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08-AugustDresses For Girls Smith Grove Woman Improving Lives Page C1 Practice Time Fall Sports Teams Getting Ready For Action Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY \GNTGRPRI/G RECORD i5feKStr<gi3ej^&"f- > - *-;:>V, X 4 vs?- >-V- ^ "-^.^i^T;^;.-- '.^ * - l/^^^s^;: T\" • •,/^_ '«<>«»tv .*^S«.,- ,., «.«-V5i-;-.^"«i!*, --- *^VlK"^T^'»fou: <•£«;.£ Cyclists Race Through Streets Of Mocksville Bicyclists race through the streets of Mocksville Tuesday, July 30 - the first leg of the six races that were part of the Giordana Crossroads Classic. Above, cyclists in the beginner's race round the corner at South Main and Water streets. At left, Eli McEwen, 4, wasn't riding a bicycle, but was show- ing his muscles as he was enjoying the event on the town square. See more photos on page C6. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Confederate Soldier Marker Dedicated By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Jim Jones looked toward the sky Saturday afternoon. His late Uncle Naylor Vogler was on his mind. It was in the early 1950s that "Uncle Nay" had come to Jones, saying they needed to find the grave of his grandfather, Jona- than Lafayette Vogler, a private in the Confederate Army who had died in 1862. They searched high and low in the area in Forsyth County where Jonathan Lafayette Vogler had lived before he joined the Con- federate Army at age 30 on June 11, 1861. They believed he was buried at Bethel United Method- ist Church on Burke Mill Road in Forsyth, but church records went down in a fire. There are 363 un- marked graves in that cemetery. On Saturday, Jones and scores of Vogler relatives and other resi- dents, joined the Sons of Confed- erate Veterans in placing a mark- er commemorating his service on the grave of his wife at the Ad- vance United Methodist'Church cemetery. Jonathan Vogler was con- scripted into the Confederate Army, but served with pride with the Co. K 21st Regiment of N.C. Troops from Forsyth County. The company was engaged in several battles - in Manassas, Sharpsburg and Fredericksburg, Va. He died in a hospital in Lynchburg, Va. from an unknown ailment. His death was not considered battle related. He gave hints of his condition in a letter to his wife dated Nov. 13, 1862. He died on Christmas Day that year. Dear Wife. I seat my self to let you no that I am not very well at this time for I have been vacci- nated and it made me very sick for 3 days but I hope when you get these few lines you and the children will be in good health. I want you not to have my little gall's funeral (his daughter had died) preached until I come home He had written on Aug. 30, 1862: ... we hant drilled any yet and we hant got in nary fight yet and I don't know when we will. I would rather see my little chil- dren than to have five thousand A Test Fracks Not In Budget Fracking opponents were ab- sent at the county commission- er's meeting Monday night. And while the Davie/Yad- kin shale basin, where hydrau- lic fracturing could be used to extract natural gas. it is a small basin and not likely to be eco- nomically viable for companies to explore, according to experts. The issue came to light when State Sen. Andrew Brock (R-Da- vie). introduced a bill to include SI.I million for testing for the viability of fracking in the state's shale basins - including the small one bordering Davie and Yadkin counties. That money was not includ- ed in the state budget. Interim County Manager Mike Ruffin told county commissioners Mon- day night. "You've had lots of comments ... but it's off the radar screen." Ruffin said. Picnics Start Saturday Davie County Masonic lodg- es are gearing up for the annual picnics, scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 9 for Corinthian Lodge 17 in Mocksville and on Thurs- day, Aug. 14 for the Mocksville, Farmington and Advance Ma- sonic lodges. Called "Community Fest Day," Corinthian Lodge mem- bers will hold the picnic from 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9 at the Clement Grove Picnic Grounds. Please See Picnics - Page 5 dollars. We are good spirit that we will all be at home in a few weeks. I am better satisfied than I expected to be. I remain your affectionate husband till death ... He wrote on Sept. 4, 1862: / want to see you and my dear lit- tle ones. I reckon I think about you and my little children. It is enough to break up my heart. I must come to a close by saying please rite soon. Til Deth I re- main your loving husband. The ceremony included re-en- actors from the 21st, 28th and 26th regimens of the Sons of the Confederacy, who gave speech- es, fired guns and a canon in memory of Vogler. "We're here to honor the Con- federate veteran soldiers," said Please See Vogler - Page 7 Jim Jones looks up to heav- en in thanks to his Uncle Naylor Vogler at the unveil-' ing of a plaque at Advance United Methodist Church cemetery in memory of Civil War victim Private Jonathan Lafayette Vogler. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 Editorial Page Precinct Judges Waited All Day For 3 Voters As days go, July 15 must have been a real yawner. Three election judges at West Shady Grove precinct sat from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. waiting for Democrats to walk through the door. When the day ended, only three had voted. Across Davie County, only 181 voted in the run-off primary for the Democratic nomination for 5th district Congress — picking the party's candidate to face incum- bent U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx, Republican, in the Novem- ber election. Foxx is the prohibitive favorite to win re-election, but that did not deter Democrats Josh Brannon of Watauga County or Gardenia Henley of Winston-Salem. Their names were on the ballot, but only the most loyal Demo- .crats bothered to pick between the two. North Mocksville precinct was the busiest with 24 vot- ers. At Fulton, seven voted. At South Calahaln, Coolee- mee and Jerusalem, eight voted at each. Three judges were required to monitor voting at each of Davie County's 14 precincts. When the votes were counted that night, Brannon, a software developer, had won district-wide by 2,746 to 1,438. Mrs. Henley carried Davie. Precinct judges brought books, newspapers, letters, anything to distract them from the mindless waiting for the day to mercifully end. By contrast, 2,178 Democrats voted in Davie County during the first primary that involved other candidates and other races. Neither Henley nor Brannon, however, gathered the required 40 percent of the vote to avoid a run-off. Less than two percent of Davie's registered voters participated in the run-off. Forsyth did no better: 1.58 percent of the registered Democrats voted. Some of the Forsyth precincts also had single digit participation. The most votes were cast at Messiah Moravian precinct, 56. j\t Clemmons Elementary, 15 voted; Holy Family, 14; Clemmons VFW, 6; Lewisville Elementary, 12; Clem- mons Presbyterian, 18. Second primaries often see limited participation. The Henley-Brannon contest was hardly a marquee event. Yes, it cost a lot of money to pay the judges and open the precincts for a day. But we don't begrudge that. It's the price we pay for democracy. Even popular incumbents such as Rep. Foxx benefit from having an opponent to keep her on her toes this November. The Tiny Gaza Strip While searching for something else last week, I fum- bled on this ... • The Gaza Strip is a mere 139 square miles of real estate. By comparison, Davie County is nearly twice its size — a whopping 267 square miles. Davie County's population is 41,000. The Gaza Strip is bursting at the seams with 1.8 million people, one of the most densely populated places on earth. That may help explain why people are so unhappy there. In past centuries, some of those people might have picked up and moved across the oceans to undeveloped lands. That's not an option for the Palestinians. • Warning signs on the Texas-Mexico border are print- ed in English, Spanish and ... Chinese? People from countries around the globe are pouring across the Texas, Arizona and New Mexico borders. Why that is okay for either Democrats or Republicans baffles me. Political gain seems more important to our leaders in Washington, D.C., than the welfare of the na- tion. — Dwight Sparks THEY'RE EITHER IN TUNNEL5, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 7,2014 - 3 In The Mail Be A Part Of Shabby Chic To the editor August and September are great'times to stop in the Habitat for Humanity ReStore at 124 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville for lots of fun items, useful items, things you need at a reasonable price. You are invited to become part of an exciting community event called Shabby Chic. If you are creative, you can pick up an item or combination of items (up to $50 at no cost to you) from the ReStore to repurpose during August and September. At the end of September, you would donate your finished prod- uct by bringing it to the Brock Performing Arts Center Gal- lery to be part of the Shabby Chic Exhibit during October and November. For more information, stop by the ReStore to look A Wonderful Blessing To the editor. Today. God sent me a wonderful blessing. I had misplaced by pocketbook and a very honest lady made me believe in miracles. She found my pocketbook. did not re- move anything from it and turned it in at a loc.il Food Lion. They did not have this lady's name, so I could not personally reward her, but I am sure that the most important person of all saw her help her neighbor (that she did not even know) by be- ing honest wiihout looking fora reward. May God bless you and your family. Diane Crotts Mocksville Raleigh Report for items and pick up a brochure, or pick one up from the arts council at the Brock. Both artists and buyers are vital for this event. There will be a benefit auction of these unique re-imagined items on the Brock stage on Nov. 22. Proceeds will help Davie County Hab- itat in its effort to provide housing for families in need. So. artists - stop by ReStore and get an item or two and be creative. Everyone else - mark your calendar for the Shabby Chic auction Saturday, Nov. 22. Browsing begins at 6 pm.. with the auction starting at 7. We look forward 10 seeing you there. Carole Demmy.Suc Boggs, Daphne Frye Habitat Board and Davie Arts Council Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,statiB,tiifi?Miia-o*Wtef^oiua issues.; An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libclous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centuryliok.net. State Budget Is Good News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow. General Manager Mike Barnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow •. Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mockavllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 . Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $25 Per Year In NC; $30 outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives After a long and vigorous debate, the House and the Senate came to an agreement on a budget. The budget is good news for North Caro- lina teachers. Education is essential for our state's sus- tained prosperity, therefore the General Assembly made it a priority this short session to make sure North Carolina is an attractive place for the best and most experienced teachers. In simple terms, the new budget offers all our school teachers a raise in salary, some as much as 18.4 per- cent. The General Assem- bly achieved these salary increases without eliminating longevity pay for experienced teachers. The budget addresses an issue that has made North Carolina unwelcoming to teachers from other states. Previously, a teacher mov- ing to North Carolina from another state would have been required to start his or her teaching career in North Carolina at zero on the teacher pay schedule. The budget now allows a teacher moving to North Carolina from another state to begin on the pay schedule at the level conjunctive to his or her level of experience. This assures that our state is an in- viting environment to skilled and experienced teachers. SB 744. Overall, the con- ference budget appropriates $21.1 billion to departments and programs, representing a 2.19% increase over FY 2013-14 and less than 1% over the FY 2014-15 budget as enacted during 2013 Ses- sion. A major theme in newslet- ters has been the compromise between the House and the Senate concerning the budget debate. Perhaps the most notable highlight of the Appropria- tions Act of 2014 is changes in teacher compensation. The General Assembly delivers the promised salary increases to all of the educators in North Carolina. The budget for public schools totals at $8.10 billion, an increase of 2.3 percent over the FY 2013- 2014 Authorized Budget. Included in that total is a $282 million investment in public school educators that allows for an average 7% raise in salary for every educator in'the state. This in- vestment is projected to move North Carolina from 46th to 32nd in national teacher pay rankings, a significant leap in the right direction. The budget allows schools to preserve teaching assistant positions. It protects class- room funding and continues to give superintendents flexibility to tailor classroom spending to their districts' needs. The General Assem- bly is under the opinion that teacher assistants provide an invaluable service to the children of North Carolina, and therefore it was a priority throughout the process to keep these professionals in the classroom. SB 744 reforms the teacher pay system to a more simple and transparent schedule. Previously the teacher pay schedule was in the form of" an archaic 37-step schedule. The new schedule simplifies the teacher pay system by reducing the number of steps from 37 to 6. The new sched- ule incorporates longevity pay into monthly installments instead of one annual lump sum. Regarding Medicaid, the budget does not reduce eligibility for Medicaid and grandfathers in nil assistance recipients receiving State- County Special Assistance, which includes Adult Care Home, Special Care Units, or in-home care. If the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services do not approve the continuation of care for these grandfathered individuals there will be no eligibility changes. The budget transfers the SBI to the Department of Public Safety. The consolida- tion of state law enforcement agencies in one department will result in savings from more efficient operation of criminal information systems, bulk purchasing of equip- ment, shared resources, and colocation of regional offices. The director of the SBI will be appointed for an eight- year term by the governor, subject to confirmation by the General Assembly. If you have any questions regarding any portion of the 2014-15 budget, feel free to contact me or Kyle Chermak (hfinaiiceca@ncleg.net) or Rita Harris (howardla® ncleg.net), who staff my office in Raleigh. I will be happy to provide additional information. The General Assembly plans to reconvene mid-Au- gust and again in November.I will be sure to update you with information on both of those meetings. It has been a privilege and an honor to serve your interests in Raleigh and in the State-at- , large. I look forward to continu- ing my work as your legisla- tor through the end of the year. Should you have any concerns, do not hesitate to contact me. Legislative Office: 919- 733-5904; Mocksville Office: 751-8567; email, Julia. Howard@ncleg.net. KEEP IT Ii\ THE CODNTf Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Your LOCAL SOURCE for ^TcVlgs: Worm Castings-Vermicompost, • IK* &PM w« (» wt i fm Vegetable & Manure Compost,. ' ^."f'^f1' and we also provide J^tJi^ CompOSt Top •ftenfcOTwfcKfe. Dressing for .*£££££«.,Lawns M?^,?^, ., • borrmrtwWJrail?**!www.sunrisecastings.com (336)972-1301 ^Counter Point £*• MUSK 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC SCHOOL BANDINSTRUMENT HEADQUARTERS •lodUUMoMetCcntmrt r>."d fC|T?(rti ran t« cpf>'*i tews.'d par ihffa i« nthcrgn cfl ndranKiti ri^3aU« 336.751.9390 Email: counlerpoml.muiic€ho!mail.com INSTRUMENTS I LESSONS I RENTALS I REPAIRS UWTED.TUIERATE 99 Coven your first2 months. Back To School Clothes 1/2 PRICE! CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES Odd Sized Antique Bed? No Problem! Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksv/l/e Tire & Automotive) (336) 753*1388 Call 751 -2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page.1 Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road (336) 751-6115 VA UTO PLAZA Piouetttj Scwwy "WtotAstxttc fci Eddie & Shirley Everhart,former owners of Everhart Honda in Statesville. Quality pre-owned Cars,Trucks, and SUVs that will fit your budget! 1705 US HIGHWAY 601 N., MOCKSVILLE, NC BUY • SELL • TRADE 336-753-0686 www.everhartautoplaza.com WE BUY GOLD & SILVER • Watch Batteries & Service 171 N. Main St. Mocksville Locally Owned since 1952 336-751-2737 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Call 751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! KEEP IT IN THE COUNT! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 Expansion Plans Davie Senior Services Growing As Is Elderly Population By Fred Voreh Davie Aging Services Committee At the June county commis- sioner's meeting, Carl Humphrey made a motion to allocate $800,000 to Davie County Senior Services for expansion of the building. The Commissioners passed the motion by a vote of 3 to 2. The $800,000 is an estimate based on preliminary talks with an architect to add approximately 3,300 square feet to the building along with a covered drop off area and an airlock to the entrance. Additional classrooms, a larger exercise room, a larger fitness equipment area and storage space are to be added. The present 10,600 square foot has a fitness room, com- puter lab, lunch room and several classrooms among its amenities. Usage of Senior Services contin- ues to increase. In 2013/2014 more than 87,000 visits or units of service were provided, increasing by 1,800 more than 2012/2013. This increase is a continuing trend at Senior Services, which was a factor in the decision to expand the building space. Last year 26,000 visits were made to the building for Senior Center activities, with 5,456 of those visits to the fitness room; 7,415 visits were to organized fit- ness classes, which were 377 more than 2012/2013 and 2,059 more than the year before. . Last fiscal year 211 one-time special events were held in addi- tion to the regular daily, weekly and monthly activities. New memberships to the Senior Center totaled 276 last year. With the changing demograph- ics of Davie County ihese numbers are likely to continue to increase .each year. In 1990, the percenlage of adults 55 and older made up 23.6 percent of the county's population. In 2010. that percentage jumped to 30.6 and is projected to increase to 32.5 percent by 2030. The additions will help to accommodate this surge of older adults. Senior Services provides a con- gregate lunch program to anyone 60 or older and served 11,753 meals in the 2013/1014 year. This was 286 more than last year and 1.832 more than the year before. With participation sometimes as high as 60 per day, the space allocated to the program is quickly becom- ing insufficient. The addition of classrooms will allow room for the — — • —^™—B&K^^MHHHMMIMH Davie Aging Services Committee Chair Fred Voreh and Davie Senior Services Director Kim Shuskey talk about expansion plans at the Meroney Street, Mocksville facility. congregate lunch program to utilize a larger area, allowing that program lo continue to grow. Many other services are provided through Senior Services. Last year, the Family Caregiver Support Program helped 53 caregiv- ers with respite and supplies for their loved ones. Information and assistance contacts totaled 1.418. Homebotind meals served were 26.284 to 201 clients and Ensure, a nutritional supplement drink, given to clients totaled 12336 up 16 per- cent from the previous year. SHIIP counselors helped 219 clients with Medicare related questions. Davie Senior Services is a county agency that provides a variety of programs and services 10 the adults aged 55 and older, their caregiv- ers and the community. The center is certified by the NC Division of Aging as a "Senior Center of Excel- lence." Davie Senior Center opened in 1984 as a result of a community effort of older adults who advocated for the need to expand upon the existing nutrition services ran by YVEDDI. Over the years, pro-" grams and services were added, prompting the move in 2002 lo formally change the name to Davie County Senior Sen ices lo more fully describe all the services that are provided. In 2(K)5 a satellite site was opened in the Farniington Community Center. Today, after 30 years. Davie Se- nior Services stands as a focal poinl for aging sen ices in our counly. Full-lime staff at the center con- sists of Kim Shuskey. director: Ina Beavers, nutrition program coor- dinator; Eli/nbeih Norman.events coordinator: Kelly Sloan, sen ices coordinator: and Tracy Veach. ad- ministrative assistant. Part-lime staff include, Mit/.i Hunter, morning receptionist and SHIIP coordinator: Stephanie Walker, evening recep- tionist: Darlenc Sheets. Farniington Nutrition Site manager and Barbara Thornton, senior center aide. The staff is well trained and com- mitted ID helping older adults. Mrs Shuskey has been the direc- tor since l'W5.'ivlien the senior center was Kk-.iicil at the Brock building. She is the current chair of the N'.C. Senior Center Alliance and has received a senior center management certificate offered by the slate. Ms. Sloan is ,t certified informa- tion and referral specialist in aping and will sixui complete her certifi- cation in options counseling. Ms. Beavers has received certifi- cation as a ServSafe manager. Ms. Norman is a certified group exercise instructor and will soon receive her Senior Center Manage- ment certificate. All staff is certified in CPR and AED and receives annual training in their areas. In addition to the staff, the Senior Center depends on a large number of volunteers. The comprehensive array of programs and services could not be provided without volunteers. There are many vol- unteer opportunities for those who would hke to donate their lime. In 2013 2()|4 Senior Services uti- li/cd 404 volunteers tlim donated 7.621 hours There is always room for more volunteers and Senior Service* encourages you to contact them if you have an interest. ll is amazing that »hc Senior Ccn- lorcan j>ertomi all of these services on a budget of •Sh5fi/>74 of which the county funds 53 percent, grams 32.3 percent, donations 4.7 percent and user lees 5 percent. Most of the programs are offered at no cos! which is possible due in part to fundraising efforts. If anyone would like lo make a donation in Davie Senior Sen ices, call 753-6230. Input Sought On Need For Adult Day Care Center By Kathy Chaffin Special to the Enterprise The Davie Aging Plan- ning Committee is seeking public input on the need for a county adult day center. Committee Chair Fred Voreh said Davie residents responding lo a 2013 county- wide survey on needs for the aging identified an adult day center as Ihe third top prior- ity. The top two were meals and transportation. "The committee felt like (336)492-8020 We have EVERYTHING but YOU!! meals and transportaiion were pretty well taken care of." Voreh said, "so we got to work on looking at what we would need in an adult day center." To get an idea of what adult day centers in sur- rounding counties offer, Voreh and fellow committee member Becky Peters went to visit Abundant Liv- ing Adult Day Services in Salisbury. A part of Lutheran Services for the Aging, the adult clay center serves 60 to 65 people every weekday. A few days later, Voreh and his wife, Charlotte, were joined by Peters and fellow committee members Ron Hoth and Theresa Bumgard- ner in touring the Elizabeth & Tab Williams Adult Day Center in Winston-Salem. "It was very similar to what we saw in Salisbury," Voreh said. "In both facili- ties, you have to go through locked doors to even gel in." In addition to providing safe, secure environments and general elderly supervi- sion lo adults with dementia, early-stage Al/heimer's dis- ease or other conditions that rcijiiirc them to be super- vised, the centers offer meals and social activities catered lo their needs. "They have a very good screening process," Voreh said. "They won't accept people who are violent or need a whole lot of medicine or anything like that." Voreh said both centers have set hours when families can drop off and pick up seniors. Their rules require participants to be picked up on time, and offer a trial period to see if the programs are suitable for the seniors. Baths and dentistry care are also available at the Eliz- abeth &Tab Williams Adult Day Center as well as barber and beautician services. There is one adult clay center in Davie, and that's The Carter House at Ber- muda Village in Bermuda Run. Open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m..The Carter House is a day program for seniors with cognitive impairment (including dementia and Al/.heimer's disease) and includes individual activities based on participants' back- grounds and interests as well as a mentor program. A Davie couple - Gloria and Thomas Dalton - for- merly ran an adult clay program in Mocksville for a year and a half to two years before closing. In talking with several com- mittee members, Voreh said the Dallons said they were having to spend more and more of their own money to remain viable. "But they still feel that there is a need here for a full facility," he said, "and as the demographics show, there are more and more people who need the service." The Davie Aging Com- mittee is still in the planning stages and wants feedback from county residents on whether an adult day center is needed and what they'd like to see offered. "We need information that we can take to the county commissioners to show them thai there is a need." Voreh said. Anyone with ideas or suggestions can send them to Voreh by email at/iwWi@ ytulii'l.iu'1 or mail them to his address at 124 New Hamp- shire Court, Mocksville. Based on the response they receive, he said commit- tee members plan to talk to members of area churches, community organizations and staff of other programs serving the elderly in pro- ceeding with plans. Voreh said county resi- dents interested in the adult day center or other programs for the elderly are welcome to attend the Davie Aging Planning Committee meet- ings. The next is scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 21 at 11 a.m. The committee meets in the Davie County EMS headquarters at 250 Meroney St., Mocksville. Keeping Davie County Safe •**"<* », n' *|fvv vtfxiir" NEWS District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis- trict Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: John Bandle and Buit Conley, assistant DAs. - Cindy Stone Aaron, mis- demeanor probation violation, probation terminated unsuc- cessfully. - Caitlin F. Allen, second degree trespass, dismissed, mediated. - Marsha Yi Anders, aid and abet driving while license re- voked, dismissed per plea. - Wesley Arnold Askren, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $ 100, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Dino John Bouloukas, assault on a handicapped person, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Isaac Octavious Brown, no license, dismissed, cor- rected. - Stephanie Arlene Buff, driving while license revoked not DVV1. reduced to failure (o notify DMV of address change. S25. cost. SI70 attor- ney fee. - Blake Robert Byrne, reck- less driving to endanger, sen- tenced to lime served, cost. - John Martin Canter, mis- demeanor probation violation out of county, probation viola- tion, probation icnninaicd. Picnics... Continued I'roni I'agi1 1 The dav replaces the inidi- tional picnic, which the Unlye has sponsored since 18X4. "CommuniiN Fes! D.iy is celebrated lo allow the local churches, public officials and community lo come together and fellowship." said Wor- shipful Master Bobby Bell "The legacy of the lodge and its fellowship with the com- - Aaron Markel Carroll, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 install fee; misdemeanor probation violation, probation contin- ued. - Heidi J. Creighton, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Joshua Armane Dortch, driving while license revdked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. - Lauren Ann Dyson, mis- demeanor larceny, 3 counts i second degree trespass, 3! counts breaking and/or enter- ing, larceny, larceny of ve- hicle, dismissed per plea in Superior Court; three counts misdemeanor probation viola- tion, probation extended six months on each count. - Dustin Thomas Free- man, misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 clays, credit lor 18 days. DART program, cost. - Francisco Javior Fuentes, possession/sale of alcoholic beverage with no permit, dis- missed, corrected. - Pedro Delacm/ Garcia, speeding 56 in a-JO. dismissed per plea: driving while license revoked not DWI, prayer for judgment continued, tost. - Jacob Harrison Garlow. possession of fortified wine miimi\ continues as this event expands o\er a period of 100 \oars and celebrated on inN same weekend." There will be Uxxl. fellow- ship and singing, including The New Voices of Faith. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church Choir. Cockerham Sisters and Soldiers for Christ. "Often, many spectators join in the singing." Bell said. "Local pastors and churches liquor/mixed beverage under speeding 68 in a 55, reduced - Patrick R. McNeely, change, cost, $20 install fee. age 21, dismissed, informal to improper equipment, $25, speeding 64 in a 50, reduced - Ashley N. Stewart, failure deferred prosecution. cost, $50 improper equipment to improper equipment, $25, to reduce speed, possession/ - Lawrence S. Gilmore, fee. cost, $50 improper equipment display of altered/fictitious/ speeding 83 in a 70, reduced - Randy Dean ijames, mis- fee. revoked license, dismissed to improper equipment, $25, demeanor probation violation, - Calvin Dean O'Neal, ha- per plea; driving while license cost, $50 improper equipment probation continued. rassing phone call, sentenced revoked not DWI, reduced to fee. t - Shannon Edward Kelly, to time served, cost, $197.50 failure to notify DMV of ad- - Jesse Edmond Guevara, failure to reduce speed, dis- attorney fee. dress change, cost, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced missed per plea; driving while - Mandy Michelle O'Neal, - Tyron Je'Qua Stockton, to improper equipment, $100, license revoked, reduced to simple assault, prayer for assault with a deadly weapon, cost, $50 improper equipment failure to notify DMV of ad- judgment continued, cost, reduced to simple assault, fee; expired registration, dis- dress change, $25, cost; two $460 attorney fee. prayer for judgment contin- missed per plea. counts each expired registra- - Tara Brie Onufrak, speed- ued, cost, $ 110 attorney fee. - Paula Joe Harrison, pro- tion, expired/no inspection, ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- - Dylan Michael Todd.pos- bation violation, probation dismissed, corrected. proper equipment, $50, cost, session of marijuana up to .revoked, sentenced to 45 days - Allen Wayne Kight, $50 improper equipment fee. one-half ounce, possession of to begin Aug. 15, cost. speeding 73 in a 55, reduced -KristopherJ. Potts, assault drug paraphernalia, deferred - Larry Swanson Hiatt Jr., to improper equipment, $25, on a female, dismissed at re- prosecution, 12 months su- assault on a government of- cost, $50 improper equipment quest of prosecuting witness, pervised probation, 40 hours ficial/employee, sentenced to fee; failure to wear seat belt, - Christen R. Richards, ha- community service, obtain lime served, cost, $115 attor- dismissed per plea. rassing phone call, dismissed, substance abuse assessment/ ney fee. - Melissa Jean Loper, mis- mediated. treatment, remain of good - Calvin Hillian Jr., DWI. demeanor larceny, prayer for -Jevin Lorenzo Scott, shop- behavior, evidence ordered sentenced to two years to run judgment continued, cost. lifting concealment of goods, destroyed, if in compliance concurrent with sentence now - Jerry Wayne Makas, as- attempted larceny, dismissed charges may be dismissed in sauli on a female, prayer per plea; felony larceny, re- 12 months, for judgment continued 12 duced to misdemeanor larce- - Sterling D. Walters, months, if in compliance may ny. felony obtaining property speeding 73 in a 55, reduced be dismissed in 12 months. by false pretense, reduced to to improper equipment. SIOO. - Antonia H. Maldonado. misdemeanor larceny, sen- cost. S50 improper equipment no license, reduced to failure tenced to 45 days, suspended fee. to notify DMV of address 18 months. $600 restitution - Angela Marie Watts, change. $50. cost; child not in to victim jointly/severally simple worthless check, dis- rcar seal, dismissed per plea. with co-defendant, obtain - Ralph Thomas Maresco, substance abuse assessment.' assault indicting serious in- treatment, cost. $280 attorney serving; driving while license revoked DWI, resisting a pub- lic officer, failure'to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea. Appealed. - Joshua Paul Ilinson. driv- ing while license revoked, sentenced to time served, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Hale\ l:li/abelh Hoots, misdemeanor larceny, dis- missed by court per compli- ance with deferred prosecu- tion. - Keith Thomas lloiis!e\. jury, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Oscar Martinez, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. ;irc encouraged lo come and jomuv" Op|xirtunities will be available to educate I he com- tminit) on health and social issues'. The NAACT will pro- mote membership. There will IK- bingo, horse- shoes and vendors selling food. The event is free and open lo the public To participate or be a vendor, contact Bell at Mocksville Mayor Dr. FAY. Slate will be honored at the 134th annual Masonic Picnic on Thursday. Aug. 14. The program honoring Slate begins at 11 a.m.. with the famous picnic lunch at noon at Clement Grove, off North Main Street. Bring a tilled picnic basket to share, or just come hungry for the meal. fee. - James lidward Sexton Jr.. speeding 70 in a 55,dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notif> DMV of address change, sentenced to time served, cost. - Jerriel Dashon Smith. no license, reduced to failure to notif\ DMV of address missed, civil. Failure to Appear - Jessica Dawn Bolen. driv- ing while license revoked not DWI. - Larry Jamar Burch. injury to real property. - Donnie Ray James, mis- demeanor probation violation nut of county. - Michael W. Morgan, pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia. Willow Pond To Hold Grand Opening A grand opening ceremony for "Willow Pond." a 50-unit apartment community dedi- cated to serving low-income seniors, will take place at 10 a.m. on Monday. Aug. 25 at the apartments at 8l)l Yadkin- ville Road in Mocksville. Two nonprofit organisa- tions joined forces to bring this affordable housing to Mocksville: the Affordable Housing Group of N.C. and Wesley Community Develop- ment Corp. The Affordable Housing Group has been working for 48 years to enable and en- courage affordable housing through education and train- ing, technical assistance to other organizations, and the development, ownership and management of affordable housing. Wesley Community De- velopment has been building affordable low-income hous- ing since 2002 as a non-profit outreach ministry of the West- em N.C. Conference of the United Methodist Church, with the objective to build quality, affordable, energy-ef- ficient homes for low-income families and individuals to purchase, and homes that can be enjoyed and economically maintained. Willow Pond opened us doors in June. The one- and two-bedroom apartments are available to seniors who qualify lor low- income housing assistance, earning 60 percent or less of average median income for Mocksville. Willow Pond incorporates green and energy efficiency measures that have been veri- fied by an independent, third party expert. The properties green measures include ef- ficient windows, Energy Star appliances and water saving toilets and showers. The N.C. Housing Finance Agency, Surry County Hous- ing Consortium, CAHEC, and 'cmf>sites.cinn. BB&T financed the project. For leasing information "These organizations have contact Excel Property Man- enabled us to provide new en- agemeni at 751 -0052. willow- vironmentally sensitive apart- ments that are affordable to low-income seniors on fixed incomes." Kathy Stilwell. executive director of The Af- fordable Housing Group of FARM FRESH PORK All Natural Ho Artificial kwrodtentsGRAIN FED BEEFtromtHsomr- ocuvfnratuMifJerry 4 Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 ' Davie High Football Team DISCOUNT CARDS . Filled with Valuable DISCOUNTS at Local Businesses'. $2O per card Available from any Davie High football player orcome by the Football Office located near the maingate of the football stadium at Davie High.There is a LIMITED SUPPLY so act now! Proceeds go to the Davie High Football program , to provide game cleats and other team gear. \ NEWLY RENOVATED Studio, 1 and 2/O j x~s * btudio, 1 a C/%rthwood *edrooms '— ' AP4B-APARTMENTS 800 Northridge Conn Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4141 Swimming Pool 1 Fitness Center ivww.northvvoodapthomes.com JB's Country Store 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC (336)492-2111 NOW OPEN in the former W.G. White's Country Store We witt offir the SAME Products you already know and love fi-om W.G, White's Country Store! FRESH MEAT MARKET W G. White Hams Fresh Produce • Jellies & Jams Honey & Molasses • Hiatt's Products Call Ahead To Place: CUSTOM FRESH MEAT ORDERS for Parties & Cookouts HOURS: Monday-Friday 8-61 Saturday 8-5; Closed Sundays ABSOLUH AUCTION Items from the Estates of EL "Buzzy" Kreeger & . Wilson Mayberry (both deceased) plus additions Saturday, Aug. 9th 12 noon Clemmons Civic Center, Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons (Across fi'om Vogler's Funderal Home) WN1AGETOYS, ADVERTISING ITEMS COINS, TOBACCO TINS a ACCESSORIES COMIC BOOKS, RAILROAD FTCMS, ADVERTISING CLOCKS, DOLLS, Etc. LEINBACH AUCTION a REALTY, LLC "THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" (336) 764-5146 or CELL (336) 416-9614 NCAL #5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL#199922 wwwAuctionZip.com (ID #5969) 2 Dav AUCTION «»», YORKAUCTION.com "AT; BLTEK'S 1'REMIL'M " on-site AUCTION Fri., Aug. 8 @ 4 PM Sat, Aug. 9 @ 10AM for the Lena S. Haire — estate (dec.) George C. Haire (Mr. Haire is moving into a small condo) 120 Farmstead Ln. • Mocksville, NC • Davie Co. from Mocksville, NC, take 1-40 East to Farniington Rd. (exit* 174), then Left +/-100 yds.The Haire's old Homeplace is on the Right • Watch for York Auction Signs Sat. AUCTION items ** 8 ft. architectural Corner Cupboard * 7 ft. Walnut Corner Cupboard * Southern Walnut Chest * early 2 pc. Secretary/Bookcase * China Cabinets *Chopping Block * Wardrobes * Jelly Cupboard * 10 Drop-Leaf Dining Tables * array of Antique & modern Furniture * +/-50Paintings & Walercolors * signed Painting by Milton J. Burns * 1940 Roosevelt Democratic Convention Items Framed * early1800s Tea Caddy in Rosewood Box * Bottle of 1893 Cognac, London * Majolica * Porcelain &. China * Glassware & Stemware* Book Press * early Books * Phonographs * Music Boxes * Salesman Samples * Miniatures * vintage Scales * Dresser Bottles * Pill Boxes * Costume Jewelry * vintage Hats * Oriental Items *an all day AUCTION w/ many great items Fri. AUCTION items ** "Manco" T-model Truck Go Kart * Gravely 8179-G Hydrostatic Riding Lawnmower * Snapper Riding Lawnmower * 5ft. King Cutter Bush Hog * 6ft. Angle Blade * new 5000w Generator * large Shop & Yard Tools * Shop Tools * Farmstead Items * Guns * Swords * Military Items * Rail Road Items * Toy Trains * "#13" pint Green Canning Jar * CoffeeGrinders * Daisy Glass Churns * vintage Oak Wall Phones * Scales * signed Pottery * Pottery * Clocks * Whale Oil & Ker.Lamps * Lanterns * Ironware * vintage Toys * array of small Antiques * Glassware * Books * Advertising & Local Items *vintage Cameras * vintage Household & Kitchen Items * vintage Shop & Farmstead Tools * Furniture, Household & Kitchen Items* Refrigerator * Freezer * Christinas Decorations * Box Lots Many Other Items *** Lunch Available *** Restroom For listing and color pictures, please visit www.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 • Harmony, NCncal # 74 • since 1935 vvvvvv.AuctionZip.com it 4569 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 Public Records Land Transfers ;' . The following land trans- ;• fers were filed with the Da- vie Register of Deeds, listed . by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps ; purchased with $2 represent- :;, ing $1,000, ;>': - Wanda Green Cozart and v*Allen Cozart to Kevin R. * Nunn and Jennifer Nunn, 6.02 acres, Clarksville, $72.. - Roger William Parrish to June Craven Parrish, 1 lot, Mocksville. - June Craven Parrish to Roger William Parrish, .76 j acre, Jerusalem. " - Poore Substitute Trustee ; to Wells Fargo Bank, 1 lot, , $162. i - Poore Substitute Trustee to Deutsche Bank Trust Com pany Americas, trustee, .74 T, acre, $98. - Karen J. Foster to Avery ,' "D. Crawford and Shelbia T. Crawford, 1 lot, Mocksville, $348. - Raymond L. Pierce Jr. and as executor of estate of Dorothy Booe Pierce, Charles Randall and Brenda Elaine Bowles, and Julia Leanne Bowles to Amber Lackey Browning, 2 lots, Jerusalem, SI84. - Eastwood Construction to Steven A. Anderson and ; Jennifer E. Anderson, 1 lot, *Farmington,$491. - Vanderbilt Mortgage and •' Finance to Tanya Bandy. .77 .! acre,Mocksville,SI94. v - Connie L. Loots to Alex , • Lee Heafner and Susan Mann £;Heafner, 1 lot, Clarksville, *;S314. - H&V Construction to ,. Arena Builders Associates. 2 ;.; lots. $138. iV,"" "^e Burnfam Limited ^"Tartnership to Mildred Lou- I ise Ray, 3 lots, Shady Grove. $200. - • - Freddie A. Rodriguez and , Louisa Rodriguez, and Rosa • H. Rodriguez and Miguel O. -Rodriguez to Rosa H. Rodri- guez. I lot. Mocksville. - Linda R. Lynch to Lisa Poole, 14.37 acres, Mocks- ville, $105. - Nationstar Mortgage to Secretary of Housing and Ur- ban Development, 2 tracts. - John Orrell and Julia K. Orrell to Joshua Michael Tol- lenaer and Crystal Lynn Tol- lenaer, 1.97 acres, $416. - Marvin K. Ashburn to Steven J. Good and Dawne M. Good, 2.26 acres, Shady Grove, $504. - Denny Hupp to Hope Homes of Davie, 1 lot, Mocksville, $20. - Lighthouse Properties to Hope Homes of Davie, 1 lot, Mocksville, $18. - Jack W. Birdsong to Billy Birdsong and Jessica Bird- song, 2.5 acres, Clarksville, $2)6. - Browder Holdings to Goodwill Industries of North- west North Carolina, .81 acre, $700. - Jo Ann L. Renegar to Tina Gunter, 2.51 acres, Clarks- ville, $33. - Timothy A. Rice and Dawn R. Rice to Katherine D. Grimes, I lot, $170. - Thomas W. Reef to Alex R. Graver and Amelia O. Craver, 1 lot, Mocksville, $680. - A. Stokes Gate wood II and Gillian Gatewood as trustees to Jason Hutchens and Griselda Rivas-Alvarado, .51 acre. Mocksville. $18. - Bonnie C. Riggan to Ron- ald J. Siroupe and Penny R. Stroupe, 5.07 acres. Mocks- ville, $350. - State Employees Credit Union to SECU*RE. 1.93 acres. Fulton. $88. - Betty R. Thics to Larry I. lilies II and Robert David Thies. I tract. Jerusalem. - Richard C. Stcphenson and Michelle Paige Stephen- son to Patricia Ann Pride and Robert Allen Pride, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $715. - Joseph S. Ferreira and Cara F. Ferreira to Cynthia Undorf, 1 lot, Farmington, $440. - Ricki Don Harris Sr. and Catherine Harris to John MiJ chael Bonasso and Ashley Rae Bonasso, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $375. - Church of God Body of Christ to Clement Grove Church of God, 7th Day, 2 tracts, Calahaln. - Brian David Lucas and Rebecca Summer Lucas to John H. Wright and Susan D. Wright, 1 lot, Clarksville, $770. - Doris Braxton Frye to Thomas Keith Frye and Karen Frye Riddle, trustees, 3 lots, Mocksville. -High Top Land Co. to Da- vid Summers and Amy Sum- mers, 1 condominium, Farm- ington, $90. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Scott Gaudet, .66 acre, Jerusalem. . - William W. Seaford and Margaret Seaford to Tony W. Seaford, 1 tract. - Hope Derby Carmichael, commissioner to The Condo- miniums at Kinderton Village Owners Assoc., 1 condomini- um, Farmington, $9. - Elizabeth J. Branson as trustee to Betsal LLC, 1 villa, Farmington. - Grady 1. Ingle, substitute trustee to Wells Fargo Bank NA. I tract, Mocksville. $130. - Abram B. Barefoot and Glenn M. Barefoot to James C. Stem and Katherine Barko Stem, 5.3 acres, Farmington, $185. - Winfred Cordell Adkins and Charlene Donaldson Ad- kins to Trade Lynn Reese. I lot. Clarksville. $180. - Nationslar Mortgage to Bank of America NA. I lot. Mocksville. - Bank of America NA to Bccding & Caudle. I lot. Mocksville. $71. - Dick Anderson Construc- tion to Christopher M. Angcll and Nina C. Aneell, I lot. Shadv Grove. $30. - James D. Rooney and Kimberly Rooney to Phil- lip H. Johnson and Suellen Wilshie, 1 parcel, Mocksville, $324. - Oak Valley Associates to The Veritas Group, 1 lot, Farmington, $110. Arrests The following were arrest- ed by the Davie County Sher- iff's Department. - Kristopher Scott Lip- scomb, 38, of US 158 Mocks- ville, was charged July 28 with misdemeanor child abuse. Trial date: Aug. 28. - Kera Lynn Manor, 30, of Bethesda Lane, Mocksville, was charged July 29 with fail- ure to appear-'in court. Trial date: Sept. 18. - Elizabeth Darlene Chil- dress, 55, of Yadkinville, was charged July 30 with failure to pay money owed. Trial date: Sept. 22 in Yadkin County. - Dennis James Robinson, 48, of Longwood Drive, Ad- vance, was charged July 30 with two counts of writing a worthless check. Trial date: Aug. 7. - Donald Houston Tay- lor III. 31, of Daniel Road. Mocksville, was charged July 30 with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: Aug. 19. - Ross Allen King Jr., 35, of NC 801 N., Mocksville. was charged July 31 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Aug. 21. - James Lewis Davenport. 24, of Watt Street. Coolce- mee. was charged July 31 with a probation violation. Trial date: Sept. 18. Quicntin Rnyshawn Joyner. 18. of US 601 S.. Mocksville. was charged July 28 with assault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 14. - Jason Thomas Green. 33. of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, was charged July 29 with communicating threats. Trial date: Aim. 21. - Jammy Ray Dancy, 34, of Granada Drive, Advance, was charged July 28 with trespass- ing. Trial date: Aug. 21. - Timothy Mack Wagner, 44, of Hamptonville, was charged July 28 with common law robbery, assault on a fe- male, larceny of a dog, injury to property, communicating threats and larceny. Trial date: Aug. 26 in Yadkin County. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. ' - A man reported -July 30 he .was threatened at a residence on Juney Beauchamp Road, Mocksville. - A woman reported July 30 that an acquaintance entered her home on Leisure Lane, Mocksville, assaulted her and refused to leave. - The breaking and entering of a tractor cabin off Milling Road, Mocksville, was report- ed July 31. - The larceny of a jewelry box and gold and silver coins from a residence on NC 801 N., Mocksville, was reported July 31. - A trespasser was reported on property off Jerusalem Av- enue, Cooleemee. on July 31. - A woman reported July 28 she was assaulted at a resi- dence on Lakewood Village Road, Mocksville. - A man reported July 29 he was threatened at a residence on Liberty Church Road. Mocksville. - A flood light on Angell Road was shot, it was report- ed July 28. - A domestic disturbance was re|X)rted July 28 at a resi- dence on Granada Drive. Ad- vance. - A woman reported July 28 her boyfriend threatened to kill her at a residence on Twin Cedars Golf Road, Mocks- vitle. - The larceny of a cordless Saw/nil from a residence on Administrative Court • The following cases were "disposed of during Davie Ad- -ministrativc Court. Presiding: Magistrate Eric Farr. Prose- cuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. - Robert S. Alexander, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost; driv- ing while license revoked not • DWI, dismissed, corrected: use of foreign license while driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Lee Henry Allen, expired registration, dismissed, cor- rected. - Rachael S. Andbrson, 'speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rose Miranda Anu, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Debra Tollie Arrowood, .speeding 68 in a 55, reduced ;to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment .fee. '• - Kristopher C. Barnhill, •speeding 85 in a 70, reduced ••to improper equipment, $25, •cost, $50 improper equipment 'fee. ; '• - Jesus Wilmer Bernabe, ' ^speeding 83 in a 70, dis- ,'missed; no operator's license, >; 1$50, cost. • - Timothy Mark Bethea, "speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. '.•'. - John Stuart Brigham, • ^speeding 85 in a 70, reduced "l'to improper equipment, $25, »"cost, $50 improper equipment flfee. ;- - Patricia L. Burgan, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Lindsey Joyner Cable, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Heather Ray Campbell, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost. $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael E. Carroll, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Francisco Reyes Castro, failure to secure passenger underage 16, dismissed. - Lauren V. Caudill, unsafe lane change, no license, dis- missed. - Kenny Junior Clark, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Amanda Blair Coffey, ex- pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Stephen D. Commodore, driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost; expired/no in- spection, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with reg- istration plate not displayed, dismissed per plea. - Tyler M. Correll, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost,$50 improper equipment fee. - Erin P. Cotterill, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Caleigh Dean Couch, texting/email violation while operating vehicle, $100, cost. - Melina F. Cozzolino, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment ure to stop for stop sigmllasli- f<-'e. ing red light, dismissed, civil. - Michael C. Crcighion. - Ashley Jordan Carroll, spcodinj; 85 in a 70. reduced speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipmem. $25. to improper equipment. $25. to improper equipment. $25. - Trcva Denise Lowthorp. cost. S50 improper equipment speeding 51 in a 35. reduced fee. to improper equipment. $50. - Ava Myers Icenhour. cost, $50 improper equipment speeding 82 in a 70. reduced fee. Fonzo Way, Mocksville, was reported July 28. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a radio from + a residence and breather and intake off-a vehicle on Richie Road, Mocksville, was report- ed July 28. - A trespasser was reported July 28 on property off Clark Road near Cooleemee. Mocksviile Police The following are from Mocksville Police reports. - A mailbox was knocked over on Sunset Drive, it was reported Aug. 3. -: Keys were lost outside a restaurant on US 601, it was reported Aug. 3. - A license tag was lost or stolen, it was reported Aug. 3. - A wallet was left at a con- venience store on Yadkinville Road, it was reported Aug. 1. - A disturbance was report- ed Aug. 1 at Dollar Tree, Coo- per Creek Drive. - A revolver and ammuni- tion was given to the police department on Aug. 1. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a refrigera- tor from a residence on Meta Breeze Lane was reported July 28. - The larceny of M&Ms from Sheetz, Yadkinville Road, was reported July 30. - The larceny of a pressure washer from Sonic. Valley Road, was reported July 29. - Suspicious activity was reported July 30 by employ- ees at a business on Cooper Creek Drive. Arrests - Khiry Dominqiic Whar- ton. 20. of Pineville Road, was charged Aug. 3 with two counts of simple possession of Clona/.epam and Alprazul- am. Trial date: Sept. IS. - Robert Earl Isley Jr.. 23. of Greensboro, was charged July 31 with driving while li- cense revoked and possession of a stolen vehicle. Trial date: Aup. 7. cost. $50 improper equipment cost. $50 improper equipment to improper equipment. $25, - Norman Timothy Lyda, f«- fee: failure to wear seat belt. cost,.$50 improper equipment speeding 83 in a 70. reduced - Jeffrey S. Culbertson, dismissed. fee. to improper equipment, $25. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced - Charles Knox Gehlken. - Kearey Andrew Jackson, cost. $50 improper equipment to improper equipment. $25, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced speeding 65 in a 50. reduced fee. cost. $50 improper equipment to 79 in a 70, $50. cost. to improper equipment. $25, - Oscar Martinez, no li- !<-•<-'• - Mark Thomas Gemme, cost, $50 improper equipment cense, reduced to failure - Derek Wills Dclmonto. speeding 52 in a 40, reduced fee. to notify DMV of address speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Timothy A. Jennings, change, $50, cosi. to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment speeding 85 in a 70, reduced - Crystal Gayle McCrary, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. to improper equipment, $25, canceled/revoked/suspended fee. - Farnum Moore Gray Jr., cost, $50 improper equipment certificate/tag, dismissed, cor- - Lachresha R. Demoss, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced fee. reeled. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, - Leonardo Kapural, speed- - Kathryn Lynn McMillan, to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- speeding 90 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 improper equipment - Tabitha Catherine Green, proper equipment, $25, cost, to 79 in a 70, $100,cost; reek- fee, allowing unlicensed person to $50 improper equipment fee. less driving to endanger, dis- - Justin Bernard Downs, drive, dismissed, corrected. - Jessica Erin Keaton, hit/ missed. speeding 52 in a 35, reduced - Lakisha N. Hampton, run failure to stop after cans- - Tierra Dawn Miller, to improper equipment, $75, exceeding safe speed, dis- ing property damage, dis- speeding 61 in a 45, reduced cost. missed, civil. missed,civil. to improper equipment, $50, - Jonathan David Ellis, - Brittany Juliette Hanlin, - Lia Lovshin Keel, speed- cost, $50 equipment fee. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced speeding 82 in a 70, reduced ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- - Dominic Micheal Moore, to improper equipment, $100, to improper equipment, $25, proper equipment, $25, cost, driving while license revoked cost, $50 improper equipment cost, $50 improper equipment $50 improper equipment fee. not DWI revocation, reduced fee. fee. - Brandon Andrew Keller, to failure to notify DMV of -Robert Douglas Emerson, - Kelly Lynn Harbin, driving while license revoked address change, $25, cost; speeding 80 in a 65, reduced speeding 87 in a 70, reduced not DWI, dismissed, correct- driving/allowing vehicle to to improper equipment, $25, to improper equipment, $75, ed. be driven with no registration, cost, $50 improper equipment cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jesse Ryan Kennedy, operating vehicle with no in- fee. . - Sarah Allen Harrill, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced surance, expired/no inspec- - Clint Edward Estep, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. tion, dismissed per plea, speeding 83 in 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Richard A. Ledonne, - Arekpita Omokh Ogirri, to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment speeding 57 in a 45, reduced speeding 65 in a 50, reduced cost, $50 equipment fee. fee. to improper equipment, $25, to improper equipment, $25, - Brittany Stone Evans, - Karen Lynn Harrison, cost, $50 improper equipment cost, $50 improper equipment speeding 84 in a 70, reduced operating vehicle with no in- fee. fee. to improper equipment, $25, surance, canceled/revoked/ - Lyle Timothy Light, - Dana Hardeman Oglesby, cost, $50 improper equipment suspended certificate/tag, dis- speeding 69 in a 55, reduced speeding 83 in a 70, reduced fee. missed, corrected. to improper equipment, $25, to improper equipment, $25, - William Eric Flouton, - Joseph Ashley Hilton, cost, $50 improper equipment cost, $50 improper equipment speeding 54 in a 40, reduced failure to reduce speed, dis- fee. fee. to improper equipment, $25, missed. - Mary Mae Link, speeding - Kimberly T. Osborne, cost' -Alan Scott Hinkle, speed- 84in a 70,reduced toimprop- following too closely, im-' - Nancy Sue Ford, speed- ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 proper passing, dismissed per ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, improper equipment fee. plea; speeding in excess of proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Daniel Brady Locke, 55 mph, reduced to improper $50 improper equipment, fee. - Marc C. Hirschfield, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced equipment, $100, cost, $50 - Lindsey Marie Gale, fail- speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, equipment fee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 - 7 Civil War re-enactors take part in a marker dedication ceremony Saturday at Advance United Methodist Church.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt Vogler descendants and others at the ceremony Saturday afternoon. Vogler... Continued From Page 1 Greg Cheek, commander "of the 21st Regiment. "The cause is to make sure they are not forgotten." Cheek said that X'ogler probably saw action pretty quickly in Richmond. Va. af- ter joining. The 21st helped save Richmond in that battle. "They were in almost every battle in northern Virginia." The group brought two historically accurate flags to ihe ceremony. The flags were important. Cheek said, so the soldiers would know where to line up. "If the enemy captured your flag, you were humiliated. Only sergeants could carry the flags." After his death, the regi- ment moved on while Vogler was buried in Lynchburg. Later, his uncle went to re- trieve the bodies of his own sons. He also exhiimbed the body of Jonathan Layfayctte Vogler, packed it in coal dust and brought it back home, "where it belongs," Cheek said. Chaplain Roy Adams said Re-enactors fire a gun salute to honor Vogler's ser- vice to the Confederacy. the only living person who al- Period music is provided by Jimmy and Tamara Shoemaker and Eva and Dan- ny Cassteevens. the Rebels and Yanks re- charge through the cornfield from the Advance Academy spec-led each other. He told a to the enemy, they called out, jn honor of Edith Zimmer- story of a Confederate bunch. "Hey Yank, here we come." man. who was there and is near starvation, thai went into The service included mu- a cornfield to try to glean sic. and ringing of the bell tended the academy. something to eat They were confronted by the voice of a Yankee soldier, and told him they were just trying to find something to eat. The sol- dier let them be. When the Confederates got the order to Jonathan L. Vogler C.S.A. PVT. Company K 21st Regimen; Forsyth County Jan. 9, 1830 - Dec. 25, 1862 Jonathan and Louisa Hartman Married Feb. 6, 1855 ChilSren: Nancy, Martha, Charles, Adelia, Ambrose & Eugene The marker is attached to his wife's grave marker in the church cemetery. Greg Cheek removes his cap while singing "Dixie" at the marker unveiling ceremony. NOW OPEN BRAND NEW 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT HOMES RESERVED FOR 55+ ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTERCOMPUTER ROOM PRIVATE PATIOSSPACIOUS FLOORPLANSW/D CONNECTIONSHANDICAP ACCESSIBLE AND MUCH MOREI 336-751-OO52 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT, INC. www.excelpropartymanagement.com RENTS INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY HOMECOMING JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 32Q3 USHtty. 60! South • MotkwiHe, NC2702S August 17th @ 10:00 AM Lunch to Follow Everyone Is Welcomed! eiiesr,Rev.BobWh,taker church officefor moreinformation:336-2S4-2328 8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 fry Classic Caesar Salad j It's a balmy 90F. Who yants to cook? We say, bring $n the cold salad, and while '• jrou're at it, make it a Caesar - primming with savory cheese^ srispy croutons and cool, re- freshing lettuce. v First created by Chef Cae- sar Cardini at his small hotel Si Tijuana, Mexico in 1924, th.e classic Caesar has a few $asic ingredients: romaine lettuce, Parmigiano Reggiano cheese, Worcestershire sauce, lemon juice and croutons. Cardini had a few rules for his creation: he never mixed the dressing ahead of time, and nothing was measured, so the salad took on the qualities of a spontaneous work of art, often tpssed table-side. I But whether it's perfor- ijiance art or simply a way to get; dinner on the table, one thiijg remains certain: you'll •frani to use a hearty lettuce like romaine. Be sure to wash and dry it well, then pop it in the"fridge to crisp. Once it's oold and dry, the lettuce will hold, the dressing, so that each bite of salad carries the tangy, Almost savory taste of creamy Dressing. ! Dressing: 2 garlic cloves, chopped 3 anchovy filets, rinsed & cup mayonnaise 4 tablespoons grated Parmi- giano Reggiano cheese !* teaspoon Worcestershire snuce t teaspoon Dijon mustard ( tablespoon fresh lemon jliice !S teaspoon freshly ground Black pepper !fc teaspoon coarse salt 1 Croutons anil Salad: .8 ounces ciabatta or focaccia I blread, cut into 1-inch-thick slices 2 tablespoons olive oil ',4 teaspoon coarse salt 1 teaspoon granulated garlic 2 heads romaine leitucc, washed, dried, and cut cross- wise into 1 -inch wide strips !i cup shaved Parmigiano Reggiano cheese (optional) 1. To prepare dressing, combine garlic and next 7 ingredients (garlic through black pepper) in a food pro- cessor and blend 30 seconds. Scrape sides of bowl with a spatula and blend 10 seconds more. Add salt. Cover and re- frigerate up to 1 week. 2. To prepare croutons, ar- range bread slices on a baking sheet, brush with olive oil and sprinkle with salt and granu- lajed garlic. Toast under a hot broiler, in a pan over medium hiiat, or on a hot grill until golden brown. ! 3. Place lettuce in a large salad bowl. Add just enough dressing to coat and toss well. Add shaved Parmigiano Reg- giano, if using, and croutons. Serves 8 as a side or 4 as a main dish. Obituaries Josephine McClamrock Mrs. Josephine Carter Mc- Clamrock of Mocksville died Tuesday, July 29,2014. In her soft-spoken demean- or, her life was a tapestry of people, places and events,that culminated in an elegantly poignant life. She was preceded in death by her husband, Bill McClam- rock. Survivors: her daughter and son-in-law, Patricia and Gene Draughn, her grand- sons, Matthew and Justin Draughn and Justin's wife and children Aubrey, Honor Presley and Cannon Draughn, all of Mocksville: siblings, Elva Grace Carter Elam of St. Louis, Mo., Lawrence Ray Carter (Kathy) of Mocksville and Margaret Ann Carter Bry- ant (Don) of Flat Rock; and special friend, Jane Owens Smith. Her passion was her hus- band, her daughter and son- in-law. It was found in her grandchildren as well as the people and places around her. Most will remember her and her husband in a seemingly constant beehive of motion, a march of labor. The moments of pause, whether sitting in the front yard with family or something as fleeting as a sin- gle look, there was an under- lining sense of being passion- ate about the moment. The last years have seen a body and a mind failing, but with- in these failings she found friendships in the individuals who moved closer rather than moving away. She was born Nov. 15. 1926 in Davie County to the late Hasten Wade and Mary Garrett Carter. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Satur- day. Aug. 2 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Celebrant Holly Marion officiating and music by Kevin Bryant of Flat Rock. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends Saturday at the funeral home. Memorials: Alzheimer's Assoc., Western Carolina Chapter, 3800 Shamrock Drive, Brancomb 10, Char- lotte, 28215-3220. Online condolences: itwif. eatoiifiineralser\'ice.com. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Troy Wilson Taylor Mr. Troy Wilson Taylor, 77, of Park Avenue, Mocks- ville, died Saturday, Aug. 2, 2014 at his home. He was bora June 17, 1937, to the late Alden H. and Odes- sa Johnson Taylor. Mr. Taylor was a graduate of Mocksville High School, Class of 1955. He retired from Pilot Truck- ing Co. after 29 years. Survivors: 2 sisters, Patti Myers (Hayden) and Brenda Whitlock (Joe), all of Mocks- ville; a niece, Donna Whitlock Jordan (David) of Statesville; 5 nephews. Jeff Myers (Kim) of Rock Hill, S.C.. Tate My- ers (Chrissy) of Chatam, Va.. Barry Whitlock (Jane), Ron Whitlock and Russ Whitlock (Frankie), all of Mocksville: 6 great-nieces, Avery and Adelyn Myers, Morgan My- ers. Ashley Whitlock Gnibb. Anna Jordan and Madison Whitlock: 3 great-nephews. Shane Myers. Conner and Ty- ler Jordan: a great-great-neph- ew. Whit Gnibb; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. A graveside service was conducted at II a.m. Tuesday. Aug. 5 at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Darren Crotts offici- ating. Online condolences: innr. Carolyn Joy Shook Mrs. Carolyn Joy Reeves Shook. 67. of Mocksville. died Tuesday. July 22. 2014. at her home. She was born An. 2, 1946. in Carroll County. Tenn.. to the late R. L. and Myrtle May Hampton Reeves. ' Survivors: her husband, Cecil M. Shook of Statesville: 2 children, Steve Capps (Car- ol) and Alisa Wikc (Tracy), all of Mocksville: a stepdaughter. Kimberly Dishman; a brother. Randy Reeves of Tennessee: 3 grandchildren; a great-grand- daughter: and a stepgrand- daughtor. A funeral service was con- ducted at 2 p.m., Friday, July 25 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with Gary Dull officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cem- etery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Hospice/Palli- ative Care Center, 101 Hos- pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: www. eatmtfimerulaervice .com . John Daniel Shore The Rev. John Daniel "Danny" Shore, 66, of Junc- tion Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, July 27, 2014, at his home. He was born Sept. 17,1947, in Davie County to the late Dee Glenn and Evelyn An- derson Shore. He was saved and surrendered to preach at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. He graduated from Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute. Rev. Shore pastored at Oakdale Baptist in Cow- pens, S.C., Crestview Baptist in Canton, New Home Baptist and Freedom Baptist, both in Peachland and then at Edge- wood Baptist for 17 years. He was a teacher of martial arts, was a third degree black belt in Kempo Karate and enjoyed teaching children. He held black belts in other martial art weapons. His main pas- sion was to serve the Lord and evangeli/.e the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Glenn Shore; and a sister. Dorothy Chock. Survivors: his wife of 48 years. Nancy Marlow Shore of the home: 2 children. Jane Shore Williams (Mike) of Columbus. Ohio and John David Shore (Lisa) of GalT- ncy. S.C.; 11 grandchildren. Dustin Shore (Caitlin). Daniel Vaughn. Cody Shore (Savan- nah). Alan Vaughn. Brandon Williams. Laccy Harris (Jer- emy). Collin Williams, Na- thaniel Shore. Zackery Shore, Aidan Shore and Ollie Shore: 3 great-grandchildren, I-inma. Dillon and Addisvn Shore: 2 sisters. Louise Correll (Ter- ry), and Lois l.ytle (Jim), all of Mocksville; and several beloved nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m.. Wednes- day. July 30 at Edgewood Baptist Church with the Revs. Frank Blankcnship, Fred Carl- ton and Jim Lytle officiating. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was to fol- low in Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery. The family re- ceived friends (Tuesday, July 29 at Edgewood Baptist. Memorials: Hospice/Pal- liative Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625; or Edgewood Baptist, PO Box 57, Cooleemee. Online condolences: ii'viw. eutonfnneralserv'u:e.ctmi. Read all about it!ii j Subscribe to the Davie County Enterprise Record \ and keep up with what's happening \ in Davie County every week.i ! Only $26.69 P/Yr. for Delivery Via US Mail i 1-877-751-2120 John Charles Dunn Mr. John Charles Dunn, 76, of Park Avenue, Mocks- ville, died Saturday, Aug. 2, 2014 at Forsyth Medical Cen- ter after suffering a massive stroke. A celebration of life ser- vice will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 9 at First United Methodist Church, with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. officiating. The family will receive friends following the service. Cards and food may be re- ceived at 250 Park Ave.; pri- vacy is requested at the main residence. Memorials: Davie Com- munity Foundation, memo: Alice C. Gaither/Terry Dunn Literacy Fund, PO Box 546, Mocksville; or First UMC, 3 ION. Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfimeralservice .com. Annie Ruth Flint Annie Ruth Flint died on July 22, 2014 at Stratford Commons Health & Rehab in Glenwillow, Ohio. She was born on March 22, 1916 to Joseph Carlton Shel- ton and Lilly Shelton in Pick- ens, S.C. She lived in Bed- ford Heights, Ohio. She was a member of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. She was preceded in death by her husbands. William R. Brewer and second husband, Harold Flint; her brothers, Ray Shelton and Robert Shel- ton: and her children. Francis Davenport. Roy Brewer, Joe Brewer, Douglas Brewer and Larry Brewer. Survivors: her daughter. Betty Sue Childress; grand- children. David Childress. Charles Childress and LaRae Freeman; great-grandchil- dren. Lindsey Childress. Ab- igail Childress. Ellic Chil- dress. Austin Childress. Bryce Childress. Derek Freeman and Jamxl Freeman. A memorial service was held Thursday. July 31 at 7 p.m. at Blaisc Baptist Church in Mocksville with the Rev. David Childress officiating. Jesse Charles Kimmer Mr. Jesse Charles "J.C." Kimmer. 74. of Twin Cedars Golf Road. Mocksville. died Saturday. Aug. 2. 2014. at the Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. Mr. Kimmer was born on June* 16. 1940 in Iredell County to the late Robert Lee Franklin and Mary Elsie Al- exander Kimmer. He retired from Thompson Crown Wood Products and had been owner/ operator of Wagoner Plumb- ing Co. He was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church where he served as a greet- er and played the bass guitar for the Turrentine Choir and the Turrentine Trio. He loved bluegrass music. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Sue Houser. Survivors: his wife of 52 years, Shirley Sammons Kim- mer of the home; a daughter, Tammy Taylor (Richie) of Advance; and 2 grandchil- dren, Jordan and Collin Tay- lor. A funeral service was con- ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 5 at Eaton Funeral Chap- el with the Revs. Scott Schuy- ler and Joe Smith officiating. Burial followed in Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Memorials: Turrentine Baptist, 613 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville; or Hospice/Palliative CareCen- ter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville; or Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House, 1229 Statesville- Blvd., Salisbury 28144. Online condolences: www. 'catimfnneralxervice .com. Sarah West Fortney Sarah Elizabeth "Betty" West Fortney, 92, died of natural causes at her home in Maryville, Tenn., Monday, July 28, 2014, with family by her side. She was caring and devot- ed, born with a kind, gentle spirit, who was unfailingly polite, to the last clay of her life. Born April II, 1922. to parents Walter Wesley "Bud" West and Ella Agnes Miller West on the family's dairy farm in the Pino community of Davie County, she was the sixth of eight children. She was preceded in death by her husband J.L. Fortney. her parents, brothers Walter Miller West, Lonnie Gray West Sr. and wife Dorothy. Luther Wilson West Sr., and by sisters Virginia Steelman and husband George, Jessie '(iuentert and husband Harold, and Lois Deese and husband Ray Jr. Survivors: IILM daughter Lindalee Fortney Thomas of Mary \ille: her brother. Ro land West and wile Hetty. MS- Icr-in-law (Kline \VVsi. all ot Mocksville: as well as numer- ous nieces and nephews. She lo\ed her family, lilis- sa Evans, neighbor and friend, shared more than 40 years of holidays and special occa- sions with her and her daugh- ter. She graduated from Fami- inglon High School in 1941 and completed the Nun-ins Diploma Program at City Me- morial Hospital. Winston-Sa- lem. earning her registered nursing degree. She was em- ployed by the Georgia Baptist Children's Homes, Baptist Hospital of Memphis and Santa Monica Hospital. Alter her family moved from Cali- fornia to Maryville in l%2. she worked 23 years at Blount Memorial Hospital, primarily as night-shift charge-nurse on pediatrics, retiring in I9S6. She loved God. seeking to live by His principles and was a member of First Baptist Church of Maryville for more than 50 years. After retirement she volunteered in the church nursery and visited members who were homebound or in nursing homes. She enjoyed trips and good-times with the FBC "Golden Agers," as well as happy games of Rook and "Hand & Foot" with church friends, sitting on the porch of the Wonderland Hotel in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. She spent three years at Wellington Place Assisted Living before re- turning home for a year with .her daughter. In her last 12 months she drank plenty of coffee, ate lots of everything and enjoyed watching her bird-feeders. The visitation and funer- al were conducted at Smith Mortuary of Maryville, Sat- urday, Aug. 2. A memorial service will be held Sunday August 10,2:30 p.m., at Wes- ley Chapel United Methodist " Church, Mocksville, which she attended as a child. The Rev. Sara Scruggs will offici- ate; Ben Brock will piay pia. • no. Remains will be interred m the church cemetery. Memorials: Cemetery Fund of Wesley Chapel UMC c/o 3532 NC 80 IN., Mocks-ville. Rev. J.B. Parker To Be At Ijames Homecoming, Revival Ijames Baptist Church will hold its annual homecoming ser- vice and revival meetings Aug. 10-13. The Rev. J.B. Parker of Statesville will bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship service on Sunday, followed by a covered dish meal in the fel- lowship hall at noon. Parker will speak each evening Monday-Wednesday at 7. Visitors are welcome. Nursery will be provided. Ijames is at Sheffield and Ijames Church roads near Mocksville. Cedar Creek MBC To Hold Week-Long Revival Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, 711 Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville, will hold revival Sunday, Aug. 10-Friday,Aug. 15. On Sunday, lunch will be at 1:30 p.m. with a 3 p.m. service with the Rev. C. Anthony Jones Jr. of United Cornerstone Bap- tist Church of Winston-Salem. Services Monday-Friday will be at 7:30 nightly with different speakers. Breakfast Saturday At Farmington Methodist A community breakfast will be held Saturday, Aug. 9 from 7-10 a.m. at Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be accepted. Homecoming, Revival Set At New Union UMC Dr. William R. "Billy" Jarrett will be the speaker for the homecoming and revival services at New Union United Meth- odist Church. Homecoming will be this Sunday at 11 a.m. Following the service, a covered-dish lunch will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Revival ser- vices will be held at 7 each night Sunday-Wednesday. There will be special singing each night of revival: Sunday, the Friends of Harmony; Monday, Spirit-Filled; Tuesday. Community Covenant •Church Choir; and Wednesday, J.T. Smith. Jarrett served New Union from 1991-1999. He graduated from East Burke High School in 1983, earned his degree in psychology and counseling from Appalachian State University in 1991, his mas- ter of divinity from Duke Univer- sity in 1995, and his doctorate in Biblical preaching from Asbury Theological Seminary in 2008. He has served churches in the Marion. Lexington and High Point districts. His last appoint- ment was at Flag Springs UMC in Asheboro from 1999-2011. He is working as a lecturer at UNC-Charlotte and Randolph' Community College. He and his wife. Kathy have two sons. Jonathan and Justin. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 - 9 Dr. Billy Jarrett Silver Queen Corn NOW AVAILABLE$350/dozen HILLTOP ORCHARD Mocksville, NC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30am -8:00pm Look for us on Facebook: Hilltop Orchard 336-492-7246 Directions: From 1-40 Exit 170 in Mocksville, take Hwy. 601 North, left on Ijames Church Rd., follow signs. A SpecialThank YOU! to the Sponsors of the 8th Annual Flake Blackwood Memorial Golf Tournament Hosted by the Cooleemee Civitan Club A&J Community Grocery Allstate Insurance Bank of the Carolina; Bob Jordan Family Boger and Son Carolina Finishing Cheerwine Cooleemee Hardware Cooleemee Ice Cream Corner Store Daniel Furniture David Jordan/William Davis Davie Funeral Service Deano's Barbecue Inc. Eaton Funeral Service Fuller Welding Johnson Insurance Kent's Kitchen Louise Blackwood O'Reilly Auto Parts Osborne Tire House Restart Your Life (Barbara & Freddie Carter) Spillman Auto Sponsor TGT Thermal Technology VFJeans VFW Village Oil Wolmart Whitnee's Variety William Davis hose things, which ye have both learned, and received, and heard, and seen in me, do: and the God of peace shall be with you. (Philippians 4:9) This scripture message broug^itto you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. 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Lea.e pay™,,,, on approved credit.« de.l.r for detail!. CONTACT OUR EXPERIENCED SALES STAFF For Your Transportation Needs At. WWW.BUCKCDJR.COM • STATKVILLE • SALISBURY ROAD ''Family owned and operated for ova Sports •••B.JL MBnBHHHMHHHBBHH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 - Bl Could This Be The Year? Soccer Coach Has 1 st-Place Aspirations By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Mt. Tabor captured the Central Piedmont Conference championship in soccer in 2013 by going 11-1 against league foes. But graduation hit Tabor hard. It was a dogfight between the rest of the league members, with Reagan going 8-3-1, West Forsyth 4-5-3, North Da- vidson 3-6-3, Davie 4-7-1, Parkland 4-7-land Reynolds 3-8-1. Davie went 8-11-1 overall, fin- ishing fifth out of seven, as several underclassmen played key roles. Fast forward to '14 and there might not be an outright favorite in theCPC. Davie's second-year coach, 28-year-old Kenneth Ham, believes first place is an attainable goal for the title-starved War Eagles. Maybe the 27th try will be the charm. A first-place finish would be very special for a program that's never placed higher than fourth in the CPC. In fact, it has only enjoyed two winning seasons. Not only is Ham a believer in his ' 14 team, he thinks Davie is capable of challenging for the top over the next few years. "I'm excited about it." he said. "List year we had a bunch of sopho- mores (on varsity) and my goalie was a freshman. So we have a lot more (varsity) experience this year. Last year a lot of teams in our conference had 17, 18 seniors. Mt. Tabor had 19 seniors. With the experience we were able to get last year, I think we're going to be really good, and we're only going to get better as the season goes." The top two scorers from ' 13 are gone. Davie does return the No. 3 scorer in Jorge Hernandez, who put in nine goals. "And we have done a lot of work this summer and played a lot of soc- cer," Ham said. "The other team in our conference that had a lot of young players was Reagan. Mt. Tabor, West Forsyth and North Davidson were mostly seniors. 1 took a risk playing a lot of young guys last year, but it's really going to help us this year. We'll be right there, hopefully, at the end." The goalie is Foster Johnson, who started ever)' varsity game as a freshman. "I really liked how he played when 1 first got here," Ham said. "He has just continued to improve. He's gotten a lot taller. He worked hard all summer and he plays a lot on a club team." Hernandez, a senior center mid- fielder, is a college prospect in Ham's eyes. "He's extremely talented," he said. "He lost weight since last year, and he's gotten a lot quicker." The core of the team includes juniors Andrew Whitesell and Josh Harper. Whitesell is a defensive back who started every game of' 13. Harper is a center midfielder who also started throughout '13. "Andrew helped us a lot last year, so I'm pretty excited about him," Ham said. "Josh was one of the best sophomores in our league last year. (Hernandez, Whitesell and Harper) are going to be three major players." Last year's jayvee closed the sea- son with an incredible fury, beating Reynolds, West Forsyth, Parkland and Tabor after losing to each one in the first meetings. Eric Rodriquez was a big reason why the jayvee closed so strong to finish 6-9. He scored five of his team-high eight goals in those four wins. Now he's a sophomore forward on varsity. "He improved a lot this summer," Ham said. "He's going to be pretty good. We're going to have to get some goals from him for sure." Please See Soccer - Page B3 Ryan R°binson warms up for practice. New Coach Was Student Assistant At ECU By Brian Pitts Davis Enterprise Record Davie football coach Devore Hoi- man took great delight in introducing two new assistants to his staff and 'players. Blainc Nicholson. 22, was n student assistant al I-ast Carolina University during the 2013 season, and Alex Tesh, 32, was the defensive coordinator at South Stokes High the past two years. Nicholson is coaching defensive ends at Davie; Tcsh is coaching offen- sive linemen. Both are new teachers at Davie. The other 11 assistants are Todd Bumgarner (quarterbacks/offensive coordinator). Wade Lovcjoy (running backs), Chris Callison (receivers), Ron Bivins (receivers). Jimmie Welch (offensive line). Randy Athey (defensive line), Terrell Wilson (de- fensive line), Dave Hunt (lineback- ers). Tim Devericks (secondary/de- fensive coordinator). Mike Rominger (comerbacks) and David Wooldridge (kickers/punters). "I'm going to tell you. Nicholson is a good one." llolman said. "I'm very pleased with what he does. You talk about somebody who's been around it. He helped (ECU's staff) on defense, and we do some of the stuff that they've done because we got a lot of stuff from ECU in the past and he understood the same termi- nology. We're thinking alike. Coach Devericks got a great addition to the defensive side." "Coach Nicholson is getting them coached up (on the defensive front)," Devericks said. "He has brought them a long way this spring and summer. He's brought a lot of knowledge and love of the game." Nicholson is definitely a sports ad- dict. He played four different sports at Starmount High - football, wrestling, baseball and track. In football, he played four years, including three years on varsity. Play- ing fullback and linebacker, he made the all-conference team at linebacker as a senior in '09. In baseball, he played varsity as a sophomore and junior. He was a cenier fielder. He made the varsity wrestling team as a freshman. He wrestled for one year. As a senior, he dropped baseball and took up track. He competed in the 4x4 relay, the 200.400. discus and shot put. He earned all-conference honors in the relay. "I've always had a love for sports in general, and football has been my passion growing up," Nicholson said. "Unfortunately, your height and weight are definitely a factor. So as I grew older, I understood (college football) wasn't for me. But I prided myself on always being a really smart player, understanding my assign- ments, always working really hard and putting forth everything I could. I had a couple people tell me growing up that I would be a good coach, and that always stuck with me." Spending the '13 season on the East Carolina sideline was a unique experience that spiked Nicholson's resume. "I got to learn the operations and understand the culture of college football and how it operates," he said. "It really prepared me to be able to coach. Coach Ruff (Ruffin McNeill) said he'd be glad to take me in and let me see what it's all about. So I was really lucky in that aspect." Late last spring. Nicholson grad- uated from ECU on a Saturday, he interviewed for a Davie opening in the math department on Tuesday and was hired on Wednesday. Yes. all of that happened in a span of five days. "I always heard about (Davie's) excellence," he said. "I'm a big fam- ily man. I know the Davie County area and the Mocksville area is a great community. It's a place I 'd love to raise my family. So Davie County was my No. 1 choice. Coach Holman called me and said he was excited about the opportunity to have me apart of the staff, and that really took hold of me. Everybody welcomed me with open arms. "I can't express how excited I am, being so close to home (in Yadkin Blaine Nicholson County) and with such a great pro- gram and with such a great staff. I think we're going to do great things." A story on Tesh is upcoming. Blankenship Competing For PT At NC State Ruby Dennard passes as Payton Beaty (left) looks on.- Photos by Robin Snow Volleyball Looks Ready To Roll By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After going a less-than-stellar 11-10 and 12-13 the past two years, 2014 could be as good of a volleyball season as Davie's had in a while. Becky Miller, the lOth-year coach, is intent on making ' 14 and '.15 sea- sons to remember as 11 of 14 players on the roster are juniors. "This is the third year for most of the girls on varsity, and you can really tell it," said Miller, who is 119- 10S overall and 53-43 infhe Central Piedmont Conference over nine years. "There's a lot of experience out there. We have good leadership from our two seniors (Reyanne Wilkie and . Payton Beaty), and the girls get along so well. They mesh well together. They're all friends and that's half the battle when you're trying to put a team together. And we've got a bunch of talent, too." Last fall the War Eagles suffered the first losing record in four years. They went 6-6 in the CPC to finish fourth out of seven. Mt. Tabor and Reagan shared the regular-season title with 11-1 marks. West Forsyth was 7-5, followed by Davie (6-6), North Davidson (3-9), Reynolds (2-10) and Parkland (0-12). Davie has been an Please Sec Volleyball - Page B3 After redshirting in 2013, Cole Blankenship is competing for play- ing time as N.C. State's football team prepares for the 2014 season. The redshirt freshman from Mocksville plays guard and center on the offensive line. "He had a great spring," Wolf- pack OL coach Mike Uremovich said. "He got stronger in the weight room and quicker. Most linemen redshirt and get an opportunity to get some reps on the scout team and get stronger in the weight room. He did both of those things, he had a good semester academically, and in spring ball he got some reps. He did a good enough job to be in position to play two positions." At Davie, Blankenship was an all-state lineman as a junior in ' 11. His senior year was hampered by a foot injury that sidelined him for seven games. But he did recover in time to play in the' 12 Shrine Bowl. Blankenship, listed at 6-foot-2 and 286 pounds, redshirted during a 3-9 season. It was head coach Dave Doeren's first year in Raleigh. "Right now he's in the two deep (on the depth chart)," Uremovich said. "Like all guys coming to camp, we tell them the depth chart doesn't mean anything when you come to camp. Everybody is trying to fight to get on the field. Luckily this fall, we're in a situation where we have competition at a lot of spots. He has a chance to show what he can do in camp. "I think he's comfortable at both (center and guard). He's a smart kid, so he's able to understand the schemes at both positions. If you asked him, I think he'd probably say he likes guard a little bit better just because you don't have to snap i the ball. But he's worked hard on his snapping all summer to be in position where he can go out and ' do it." What's more, Blankenship has his priorities in order off the field. "He's a great kid to work with," Uremovich said. "He's a good stu- dent. He likes the weight room. So he's a great kid to coach and a great kid to be around." B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 Stephens Sanders, with friends and family, accepts his trophy. At right, winner Wesley Thompson with Randy Thompson, Audrey Thompson and Nick Luffman Davie Drivers Win At Bowman Gray Stadium After a series of top-five finishes, Wesley Thomoson of 1 tn \%i~-i—TI ••After a series of top-five finishes, Wesley Thompson of Advance finally got over the hump Saturday at Bowman Gray Stadium in the Stadium Stock Series. He picked up his first win of the season in the A race. Stephen Sanders of Mocksville took the checkered in the second Stadium Stock race. It was Sanders' first win of the sea- son at Bowman Gray and his third career win. He took home a first earlier this year in Hickory; his other two wins have come at Bowman Gray. "Patience and just using my head lo get around the other drivers without getting into a wreck with them." Sanders said when asked about (he key to his victor)'. Traffic Control Safety Services Stadium Stock Series Stadium Stock Race (A Race): 15 laps Finish Car Driver Hometown 02 8 81 89 7 44 II 62 50 24 91 40 00 01 69 Wesley Thompson Advance Shane Southard Yadkinville Chuck Wall Lexington Joseph Swanson Rural Hall Chris Allison Mocksvilic A J. Sanders Mocksville AJ. Quakenbtish Kernersville Kevin Hedgecock Thomasville Jimmy Walker Winston-Salem Finish Car Doug Rembold Coty Crews Daniel Yates Trey Phelps Jason Kcaton Concord Greensboro Lexington Winston-Salem Mocksville Billy Cameron Jr Salisbury Stadium Stock Race (B Race): 14 of 15 laps completed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 59 19 22 17 70 51 14 4 60 48 23 64 13 88 Driver Hometown Stephen SandersMocksvillc Jeremy StainbackWinston-Salem Michael Wells Walkertown Andy Southern Winston-Salem Tyler Lalone Lexington Sam Whitman Winston-Salem Ken Bridges King Andrew Sanders Mocksville Ted Mickalowski Mocksville Zack Staley Winston-Salem Andy Spears Lexington Ray Heath Winston-Salem Randy Lineberry Lexington Jason Tuttcrow Advance AName Trusted in Roofing ( , Since 1989 ^^ •2.1 Visit website or call for Free Estimate. (336) o4/~XH4 immo.cooleyroofing.com Troy and Jennifer Cooley of Cooley Roofing and their family. Cooley Roofing — Since 1989 When w/-.i i *hir,lx „* —«— 'i '-When you think of roofing, there is only one name that comes to mind...Cooley Roofing. Established in 1989, Troy Cooley, a Thomasville na- tive, has a passion for roofing and keeping up to date with the products he sells. Latest Technology "I keep up with the latest and best technology through seminars and schooling," Troy noted. "I usually attend three to four roofing seminars each year." Troy mentioned that in those seminars, new product engineers are there to discuss ways to keep roofs and shingles lasting longer. One of the newest innovations in roofing is the robotic automatic roof membrane welder. "This machinery takes all of the "human" error out of welding the seams for TPO and PVC used on flat and low slope roofs," Troy said. "It prevents seams from ever failing so no more leaks in your roof." Certified Roofing Specialist Along with his schooling, Troy is a certified residen- tial roofer with manufacturing companies. Owens and Corning and GAP and is also certified commercially withGen-Flex and Mulehide. Troy says he does about as many residential roof replacement and repairs as he does commercial sites. The one thing he said to remember when putting on a roof is - ventilation! "Good roof ventilation keeps out moisture and heat and keeps the roof from cracking and deteriorating early," he stated. "Understanding differ- ent roof structures is also very helpful in the ventilationprocess." Troy does a lot of residential re-roofs, strip malls, flat roofs and office buildings. "I would say it is about 50/50. It has a lot to do with the economy," Troy said. In 1993 when the economy took a down turn, Troy, still focusing on his roofing business, thought he might try his hand in the home construction business as well. "We started building new homes and remodeling ex- isting houses," he noted. "But through all of that period, I was still dedicated to my roofing business." Troy now says he knows his building experience has helped him in his roofing business. "I can use my building knowledge and skills when deciding which type and'material of roof to use." 4 Meet Troy's Family Troy and his wife, Jennifer, have three children and live in Clemmons where they are active members of Agape Faith Church. "Agape is where I met Jennifer. When I was starting out in business I always did a lot of work in Clemmons,"he remembered. We consider it to be a blessing for our family to be a part of such a great community." PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 336-753*373 Jesse Perkins - Owner300 Spring Street 6Mocksville, NC B?S (336) 766-9011 S±& DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 7.2014 - B3 Reyanne Wilkie works on passing. In middle, Morgan Garner passes as Hannah Baysinger receives a pass. At right, there's Jala Bogard and Hannah Dix.Volleyball... Continued From Page Bl also-ran in the CPC the last five years, finishing fifth, fourth, third, fourth and fourth. But the War Eagles look ready to roll come Aug. 18, when they open the season at Alexander Central. And they should have serious title aspi- rations in' 15, when most of the team will be seniors. "One of the things our new (jayvee) coach (Amber Bran- don) observed is we're not going to be weak on any ro- tation as far as hitters," Miller said. "We're not giants, but we do have some strong hitters all the way around our rotations." The 11 juniors are Morgan Sessoms, Ruby Dennard, Had- ley Hilton, Emily Ruble, Julia Grachen, Allie Cunningham, Abby Kerr, Summer Bivins, Hannah Dove. Emmie Tkach and Morgan Taylor. Taylor Walton is a sophomore. Here's Miller's take on each player: • Sessoms. a middle block- er: "She can hit the ball hard. .She is very talented defensive- ly, and she comes into ihe sea- son with a lot of confidence." • Dennard, an outside hitter: "She is playing with confi- dence." • Hilton, an outside hitter: "Hadley hits the ball really JV coach Amber Brandon well, and her defense has come a long way." • Ruble: "Emily is versatile. She can play outside, she can play right side and she's one of the best defensive players we have. She passes the ball as well as any of our smaller girls who are defensive specialists." • Wilkie. Beaty, Grachen and Cunningham are back-row players. "I really like where our four defensive players arc. Those girls are going to be able to lake care of the back row for us. They are strong this year. They have nice passing skills." • Kerr and Bivins are mid- dles. "There is a world of dif- ference in their playing ability this year. They will probably share that role. The good thing head coach Becky Miller. is they're battling for that mid- dle position and it's making both of them better. Abby is much stronger than she was in past years. She is growing into her body. Summer is quick. She's got one of the quickest arms I've ever seen, and she gets the ball down quick." • Dove plays right side. "Oh my gosh, she can hit the ball hard. She's really strong." • Tkach and Taylor are the setters. "They have improved so much. Every time w< walk in the gym. they get better." • Walton is the only soph- omore on the team. "She has proved herself. Oh my good- ness, she can hit. She's right there with all the other outside hitters. She can play right side. Emmie Tkach is one of the varsity team's setters. - Photos by Robin Snow and she could even play middle if we need her to. She's a versa- tile player, she's strong and she can serve well. All around her skills are great. So there was no choice but to go ahead and move her up and let her show what she can do." Brandon has replaced Heather McKwen, Miller's daughter, as jayvee coach. McEwen guided the jayvee the past two years. A 2014 East Carolina grad- uate. Brandon is a new biology teacher at Davie. "She knows a lot about volleyball." Miller said. "She has had good coaching in the past, and she's bringing a lot of experience to us. She coached some JO teams while she \vas in college. She is doing a great job with the girls " Parker Froelich (left of ball) and Eduardo Hernandez compete for possession. At right, Kevin Alas (left) is defended by Henry Salvador.Soccer... Continued From Page Bl the high school, I'm working "He's always been involved of his specialty, and that will the freshman class. It is 14 last year we had eight fresh- Jimmy Dobbins, who coached with him," Ham said. "When I in his local community in soc- help me out a lot." deep. "That's a really, really men, so it's great to get that jayvee for one year, has been found out he had a soccer back- cer," Ham said. "He's done Ham is also excited about good sign," he said. "I think many out." replaced by Andrew Davis, ground, we started talking." some coaching in Twins. He's a 25-year-old, second-year Davis played goalie for going to help us a lot. He's a teacher at Davie. rival North Davidson during really good coach. He knows "In my new position at his high-school days. a lot about goalies.That's kind FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMEH FOR HEALTHY LIVING FOR SOCIAL ncSPONSIDILT DONATE ANEW BACKPACK AND JOIN THE Y FOR$1 UNTIL AUGUST 15 Davie Family YMCA 336-751-9622 www.davioyinca.arg Financial Aiilitanc* Available, Why JK& Kindergarten at North Hills? •phonics bused reading •individualized instruction •small student/leather ratio•hands on learning -loving environmenl -non- denominational CHRISTIAN SCHOOL in trafua ibc »urid tar 2970 West Innes Street I Salisbury, NC 28144 704-636-3005 I northhillschristian.com B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 General Carpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit • Metal & Shingle Roof Repair & Replacement • Barn Repairs Father & Son HANDYMAN!? — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Cleveland, NC _, Driveway DiedofOldAgeP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.75 per sq. ft. Shoaf Concrete Co, Moclcsville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm f Siloing l/ou. At. ~0iui 60 l/iou — Upcoming Games Monday, Aug. 11 Davie football at Statesville scrimmage at 9 a.m. Friday, Aug. 15 Davie football at Mooresville scrimmage at 8 Monday, Aug. 18 Davie TV/varsity soccer at home vs. C. Davidson at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Alexander Central at 4:30/6 Davie tennis at Reagan at 4:30 Tuesday, Aug. 19 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Northwest Guilford at 5:30/7 Wednesday, Aug. 20 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Forbush at 5:30/7 Davie JV volleyball at home vs. Northwest Guilford at 5 Davie tennis at home vs. North Davidson at 4:30 Thursday, Aug. 21 Davie JV football at home vs. Page at 7 Friday, Aug. 22 Davie varsity football at Page at 7:30 Saturday, Aug. 23 Davie volleyball at McMichael tournament at 9 Davie cross country in Providence Invitational at McAlpine Park in Charlotte at 8 • Monday, Aug. 25 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Carson at 4:30/6 Davie tennis at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at N. Davidson at 4 Tuesday, Aug. 26 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Reagan at 5/6:30 Davie cross country vs. Forbush/EIkin at Yadkinville YMCA Wednesday, Aug. 27 Davie JV/varsity soccer at East Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 Thursday, Aug. 28 Davie JV football at West Rowan at 7 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Glenn at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/6:30 Davie tennis at West Rowan at 4:30 Friday, Aug. 29 Davie varsity football at home vs. West Rowan at 7:30 Briefs & Dates Benefit Softball Tournament Aug. 23 A benefit softball tournament for the Alzheimer's Disease Research Foundation will be Aug. 23 in Mocksville. The entry fee of $150 includes lOhome runs. You can buy lOmore homers per game for $25. You can buy unlimited home runs for each game for $50. Contact Larry Thies at 336-692-7299. Davie Little League Fall Signups Davie Little League fall baseball and softball registration for all boys and girls between 4-16 will be held Aug. 9 from 9 a.m.-noon at the Davie Youth Complex on Farmington Road. Volunteer coaches forms will be accepted on these days. The registration fee is $65. You can sign up online with a credit card at the league website (www.daviell.com). Late registration fee after Aug. '16 will be an additional $25, and you'll be placed on a waiting list. Sign Up For Davie Youth Football The Davie County Youth Football Association is looking for players. If you are in third-sixth grade and would like to play football, contact your team representative. If you have general questions, email dcyouthfootball@gmail.com. • Cooleemee Redskins: Joey Shore - 336-406-0604. Reg- istration $85. • Cornatzer Cougars: Andy Ashby - 336-909-4317. Regis- tration $75. Mocksville Rams: Peggy Morris - 336-830-2278. Regis- tration $90. • Pinebrook Trojans: Scott Whitaker - 336-406-0902. Reg- istration $120. • Shady Grove Bulldogs: David Fowler - 662-255-2300. Registration $125. • William R. Davie Raiders: Andreia Collins - 336-399-6673. Registration $100. Meet The War Eagles Aug. 16 The second-annual Meet the War Eagles event will be held Aug. 16 at War Eagle Stadium. This event is for all fall sporis teams. Football Players Selling Discount Cards Davie football players are selling discount cards for S20 as a team fundraiser. Players will be selling the cards for two weeks. For more information, contact coach Devore Holman at 751-5905. Supplies Still Needed! uild Walmart BACK LIVE UNITED Please stop by Walmart and donate any of the following supplies: 1" Binders Wide Ruled Notebook Paper One Subject Spiral Notebooks 24 Count Crayons Packs of Ink Pens Color Pencils Glue Sticks Washable Markers Pocket folders Index Cards Build a Backpack is a program brought to Davie County by Walmart and United Way that partners with the Davie County Schools to help students in need with bookbags & basic school supplies. For more information, to volunteer, or to help with this effort, please call 336-751-0313. Thank you to our Sponsors: Hanesbrands, Bank of the Carolinas, & Rotary Club of Mocksville Merrifield Still Rolling A baseball season is often about peaks and valleys, but Whit Merrifield hasn't seen a valley in a long time. Eleven of Merrifield's teammates on the Triple-A Omaha Storm Chasers have major-league experience. If Merrifield keeps this up, he'll likely see the major leagues one day. He enjoyed a 15-game hit- ting streak from July 1 through July 17. and he hit safely in 26 of 28 starts during one stretch. Through 45 games for the Storm Chasers, he hit .358. Since joining the Pacific Coast League on June 7. he leads the league with 72 hits and he's tied for third in the PCL with a .358 average. Merrifield spent the first part of the season in Double-A. hitting .278 in 44 games. His season totals: .321 average with 30 doubles, three triples, seven home runs and 38 RBls. Davie County's other pro- fessional player. Joe Watson, is on the disabled list, according to a source. The rookie for the Arizona League Rangers hasn't pitched since June 25. He made just two brief.relief appearances before geltini; injured, and he appears to be out for the season. Jones Set To Go To DCCC Nate Jones' basketball ca- reer will resume this fall at Davidson County Community College. He's barely seen the collegiate floor since graduat- ing from Davie in 2012. but things appear to be looking up for the 2014-15 season. The 5-11 guard started out at Wallace State Community College in Hnnceville. Ala., in the fall of20l2.Aftera handful of games, Jones left and trans- ferred to DCCC. He redshirted during the 2013-14 season. "I am extremely excited that Nate has had a successful summer in the class room and You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thursday 6-7:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 TURN-KEY! ^CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: l| Freight To Site (50 Mile Radius States*,' NC),' Concrete'.yt Footers Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundation Per I Plan One Day Crane Service,' Professional Set On, Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, *Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service,S, Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built Toi1' i* Code More Included, Please Ask For Detallsl www.lstchoicestatesvflle. is eligible to play for us this coming fall semester," DCCC conch Matt Ridge said. Jones was a star at Davie. As a junior, he averaged 19.4 points. As a senior, he averaged 23.7 points, 4.9 rebounds, 3.2 assists and hit 87 3-pointers to lead them to the greatest season ever - 23-7 record, repeat title in the conference' tournament and to the regional final. He was conference play- er of the year, an East-West All-Star and the winner of the Winston-Salem Journal's Frank Spencer Award as the top male player in Northwest North Carolina. In his Davie career, he re- corded 1230-point games and left as the No. 5 scorer with ,348 points. Jones has one year of eli- gibility remaining at DCCC. "Without question, Nate is one of the most talented guards to ever play for me in 20-plus years," Ridge said. "Anyone who knows Nate knows his talent, but my favorite quality in him is his competitiveness. He refuses to lose." METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AIL COLORS AREENttQYSTM MIED40 Year Warranty UP TOW TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS oftheCaroljnas.LLC I www.midstatemetals.com § MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL q, SUMMER IS HERE! S Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy.60l S.. Mocksville (336) 751-2304 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 7. 2014 - B5 Keep your pet safe m The SUMMER HEAT The hot, steamy days of summer are uncomfortable foreveryone...including our pets. The temperatures can be especially dangerous to pets and may even be deadly. Here are a few safety tips that can help make the sunny days of summer more enjoyable pets of all kinds. 1. Never leave your pet in the car. 2. Make sure your pet has unlimited access to fresh water. 3. Make sure your pet has access to shade when outside. 4. Take walks during the cooler hours of the day. 5. When walking, try to stay off of hot surfaces (like asphalt) because it can burn your pet's paws. 6. If you think it's hot outside, it's even hotter for your pet - make sure your pet has a means of cooling off. 7. Keep your pet free of external parasites (fleas, ticks), heartworms, etc. - consult your veterinarian about the best product for your pet. 8. Consider clipping or shaving dogs with long coats (talk to your veterinarian first to see if it's appropriate for your pet), and apply sunscreen to your dog's skin if she or he has a thin coat. .Did you know...? That you may be commuting a crime i?y leaving your pet locked in the car on a hot day? Also, for the safety of the animal, any animal control officer, police officer, firefighter, rescue squad worker or other first responder may break a window if needed to enter the vehicle and rescue the animal. (NCHB612 effective Dec. 1,2013) Valley Animal Clinic %F] ,1243 Yadldrrville Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 12 Noon Dr. Dan Emmadi, D.V.M. Ph.D Dr. Charles Williams, D.V.M. (336) 751 -6201 "A tradition of excellence and compassion since 1987" THE JLV COUNTRY s VETERINARY HOSPITAL" RABIES CLINIC $9 August 11-15 143 North Main St, Downtown Mocksville336-936-9101www.tfaecountiyveterioarian.net ANIjMAL HOSPITAL OF EAST DAVIE ServingDavie County Since 2004 S162USHwy. 158Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3442 a www.anixnalhospitalofeastdavie.com Grooming, Doggie Bakery, & Boutique 129 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 336-753-0143 Hours: 9am-5pm Monday-Saturday Thanks to our sponsors who mate this page Possfcle. when you visit their Businesses please let them Know you appreciate all they Do to promote pet health anP safety. ANIMAL HQSPITAL + Duane Barnett, DVM OFFICE STAEEl Heather Amy Pam and C.C. (office mascot) 1138 SALISBURY RD. MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-733-8438 "Where matching pets 6\ people is our business." 336.751.5214 Like us on FaceBook 291 Eaton Road • Mocksville, NC 27028. www.davienchumane.org,hdsc2007@hotmail.com Hillsdale Animal Hospital 134 Medical Drive • Advance, NC 27006 336.998.8750 Mon.-Fri.: 7:30am-6:00pm • Sat.: 8:00am-noon SPECIAL OFFER FOR NEW CLIENTS!! We would love to meet you and yourpetl Visit our website for a COUPON for your first visit. www.hillsdaleanimalhospital.com B6 - D AVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 - Cl MES'.IOOK. CAN CHANGE CHANNELS WtTM ON MTO 10TH IN 1876: ALEXA« 6PAHAM SELLSPOKE INTO THE MOUTHPIECE OF HIS ffEVOLUTIONAPY I PONT THINK THAT'S NECESSARILYTffUfr FITCH... PUPE... WHATIF HE HAP LET IT 60 TOVOICEMAIL?/ WRITEM6BACK6ITHER, CORN COLUMNIST, SHEPASSEPAWA9TOO TO WRITS TO HSR APPARENTLY YOU SIT ON IT AMP PEP/AL A6 IP YOUR LIFE PEPENPEP OSJ IT, ALL THE WHILE 5CREAMIN6 YOUR HEAP OFF.HE'S MOT MUCH Of A TALKER, BUT HE.SURE LOVES TO 5MU66LE. I'M HERE FOR MY 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00 & 5:00 O.EANIN6 APPOINTMENT 8-10 Joann Armsworthy enjoys making dresses for girls in impoverished countries, and has turned her basement into a sewing factory. - Photos by Robin Snow A Personal Mission Smith Grove Woman Enjoys Helping Girls By Mike Rarnhiirdt Enterprise Record -SMITH GROVE - There's a pho- to on Jonnn Anmwonhy's refrig- erator of some African girls wearing simple dresses. She cherishes that photo. She made those dresses. Armsworthy has made well over 1,100 dresses for girls in impov- erished countries in Africa and in Honduras. Girls who wear dresses are treated with more respect, and that makes Armsworthy proud. A member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, she was aston- ished and humbled at a recent ser- vice. She had given the dresses to a friend to take to the church to be blessed, which happens before each dress is shipped. When she walked in. there were her dresses, hanging from lines stretched from one end of the church to the other. She got started in the spring of 2013, when Sue Boggs brought a friend from Winston-Salem to church to talk about her mission trips overseas. She took along dresses for the girls, explaining the better treat- ment and self-esteem they received. "1 came home and started thinking that I could do this." she said. Armsworthy had been a baker at the church, always making extra desserts for functions; but with the help of an aunt and her sister, Jane Day, she got started sewing again. Please Sec Dresses - Page CS The smiles on these girls' faces make all of the work worthwhile. Armsworthy shows one of the steps in making the dresses. Piles of fabric and completed dresses fill her basement. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday 2014 Perryman-Armsworthy Engagement Announced Emily Caroline Ferryman and Bryan Chase Armsworthy will be marrked on Sept. 27. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Robbie and Kelly Perry- man of Davidson County. She is a graduate of Ledford High School and Davidson County Community College with an as- sociate degree. She is employed at Arcadia Family Medicine as a certified medical assistant. The groom-to-be is the son of Mark and Lisa Armsworthy of Davie County. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Cross Country Truck Driving School. He is employed by Cross Industry Construction in Wallburg. Sudoku 4 5 8 1 3 2 9 2 3 6 5 4 5 6 7 2 1 7 9 2 1 5 7 , 2 3 8 4 9 Brown-Dunn Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buelin of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brown of Salisbury announce the engagement of their daughter, Alisha Roberts Brown of Four Oaks to Tommie Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dunn of Four Oaks and Susan Dunn of Four Oaks. The bride-elect graduated from Davie High School in 2002. UNC Wilmington in 2006 and Appalachian State University in 2009 with a master's degree in exercise science. She works for Duke Raleigh Hospital in Raleigh. The groom-to-be graduated from West Johnson High School in 2004 and works for the The Department of Public Safety as a sergeant in Butncr. The wedding will take place on Sept. 27 in Angicr. Class Of '1979 Planning Reunion Solution On Page C5 Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, andFiddle Lessons — Guitar Repairs — Call Danny to schedule an appointment p (336)918-6990 ra,,,J Happy Birthday, Daddy Our dad, "will be~8; on 8-7-14.. We are so thankful and grateful to have such a wonderful Dad. With all our love - your children Brenda, Pat, Rick, Sharon, Cindy, and in loving memory, Shelby. The Davie High School Class of 1979 will hold its Addresses Sought For Class Of '04 The Davie High School Class of 2004 is planning its lOth-year reunion - and needs addresses of class members. The reunion is planned for 7 p.m. Sept. 27 at Salem Glen Country Club in Clemmons. Anyone who knows the whereabouts of a member of the class is asked to contact Jessica Nelms at 336-971- 2004 or email DavieHSClas- sof2004@gmail.com. There is also a Facebook page. Fair Books Ready Center Fair Books are available at the Davie Exten- sion Office, the Chamber of Commerce, Enterprise Re- cord, Register of Deeds and at the Davie County Library Mocksville and Cooleemee sites. Be sure to pick up a copy to have the necessary infor- mation for entering items in the fair, which will be Satur- day, Sept. 13. Vendors wanting to set up a booth should call 492-7554 by Aug. 15 for an application. Local musicians interested in donating time and talents, call the above number. Pork barbecue will be sold Friday and Saturday, Sept. 12- 13. 35th-year reunion on Sat- urday. Sept. 6. 7-11 p.m. at Hunting Creek Preserves. 300 N. Meadow Road, Harmony. The cost is S20 per per- son .Contact Gcncnc Jones Dobbins at 336-341-9519. Chuckie Clement at 336- 940-7993. or email gencnc- dobbins@gmail.com. join the Facebook page. Davie High Class of 1979; or the alumni page at wwu-.clussmatcs.com/ reiinidns/Diivit'CitiiiityHigli- Sclim>lReiinirm/2-1X8955/r. WilliamS'Yermal Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Greg Williams of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Whitney Jean Williams to Jo- seph Alexander Yermal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yermal of Bel Air, Md. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Donald Riddle and the late Betty Daniel Riddle of Mocksville and Marcia Wil- liams and the late Joel Williams and Geraldine Williams of High Point. A 2007 graduate of Davie High School, she earned a bachelor's degree in elementary education from the Univer- sity of North Carolina at Charlotte in 2011. She teaches third rade at University Meadows Elementary School in Charlotte. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Carl and Flora Henry of Nottingham, Md. and Marcella Yermal of Bel Air and Leonard Yermal Sr. of Murrell's Inlet, S.C. A 2007 graduate of Mc- Donogh High School, he earned a bachelor's degree in English from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He works for Carmax while pursuing a career in baseball. The couple met while playing baseball and softball at UNCC and will reside in Charlotte. Get Free School Supplies Aug. 16 Free school supplies for To register for free sup- Davie students will be avail- plies, visit WM'Jmfomjtrg. able at a Back 2 School Em- The Back 2 School com- povverment Day on Saturday, mittee will meet at 6 p.m. Aug. 16 from noon-4 p.m. at Thursday. Aug. 7 at New Jem- the Davie High School gym. salem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville. Night Out Friday In Cooleemee Friday. Aug. 8 at 5:30 p.m.will be Friday Night Out in Cooleemee. Tacos will be on the menu, along with games and fellow- ship. If interested in attending, contact Recreation Director Sandra Ferrell at the Coolee- mee Recreation Department. 749-1961 or sundraferrell® ctmleenit'ejirg. Supplies for Cooleemee Elementary School and its students will be accepted. Crossword Puzzle HOWARD REALTY •lured Listing^ 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksvifle • 336-751-3538 Acroii I Soft drinks 6 A long, long lime 10 Light blue color 14 Conic up 15 Man or boy 16 Do a household chore 17 Animal with big cars 19 Judge 20 Devoured 21 in the blank 22 Goes too fast 24 Sneakers brand 26 Hazard Tor a ship 28 Big coffee holder 29 Angry cat's sound 31 Parking place 33 Take a chair 36 Rouse 39 Small 40 Nest egg shelter, forshort 41 Boxing great 42 Certain bill, in slang 45 Zigand 46 Actor Chancy 47 Kitchen fixture 48 Unwraps ' 50 Cost an arm and a 51 Earl Grey or chamomile, 52' Not crazy 54 Tax expert, for short 56 Former senator Trent 58 Low- diet 62 Mythical creatures 65 Hard lo find 67 Aviv 68 It has a sash 69 Wound cover 72 Surrounding glow 73 Trick 74 Actress Day 75 School.orgs. 76 "What is new?" 77 Cheese with holes Down 1 Pat of "Wheel of Fortune" 2 Give a speech 3 Cut into small cubes 4 Inquire 5 Medieval worker 6 Walks slowly 7 Clark of "Gone With the Wind" 8 Quarterback Manning 9 Goes down, as the Sun 10 Black (scary snake) 11 Like some beds 12 Not new 13 Dank conveniences 18 Puts on TV 23 Clothing store clerk's urge 25 Not he 27 Toss (a coin) 30 Counting everything 32 Lennon's lady 34 Its capital is Tehran 35 They tell you on item's price 36 One of four in most rooms 37 Soothing plant 38 Snake with a hood 39 Bill Gates's portal 43 Christmas 44 Actress Patricia 49 Chest muscle, for short 52 Home to a horse 53 Razor brand 55 "Guilty" and "not guilty" 57 Two-color cookies 59 Video game company 60 TV star Philbin 61 " youl" (words lo a sneezer) 62 Snare 63 Easy victory 64 Place to keep valuables 66 Finishes 70 Rank below gen. 71 Jones Industrial Average Answers On Page C5 Cana DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday Aug. 7. 2014 - (3 After reading a book sim- Ply titled, "Lindbergh," by A Scott Berg, I was reminded once again of the connection between Charles Lindbergh and Cana. Yes, there was a connec- tion. Ninety-five-year-old Grace Burleigh, who lives in Wayne, Maine, and who came to Cana several times, was at Roos- evelt Field when Lindbergh took off on his solo flight- destination, Paris, France. According to Grace, there was great excitement as the little airplane, "The Spirit of Saint Louis," lifted off and disappeared into the early morning sky. After flying for 33.5 hours, Lindbergh com- pleted his solo flight, the first solo flight ever across the At- lantic Ocean, and landed safe- ly in Paris, France, on May 21, 1927. When the message, "Lindbergh arrived safely in Paris," was received in the United States, the country went wild. ' Lindbergh returned by boat to the United Stales after be- ing feted as a hero by a num- ber of European countries. Upon his arrival in New York, the city had its biggest ticker- tape parade ever. Grace Bur- leigh was in New York City for the parade. She described the excitement of seeing the handsome young hero riding in an open car. It was thrilling to hear about these historic events from my friend. Grace. "ho witnessed Lindbergh's departure and his return. When the headline. "Young American Wings His vvnv 10 the Heart of France." .appeared in the "Winston- Salem Journal." one Cana boy said. "1 was bitten by the avia- tion bug." While he was still a student at Mocksvjlle High School, Waller Etchison look an aviation correspondence course. His next goal was to gel a pilot's license. In 1932. he went to Madi- son. Ind.. to train at ihc Dixie Flying Service. He earned his pilot's license, which was signed by the famous aviator, Billy Mitchell. He wanted to become a Navy pilot. With pilot's license in hand, Walter went to Salisbury to take the test to become a Navy pilot. He was turned down because he had a crooked finger, which he had injured while messing around in his brother. Orrell's. machine shop. With that plan thwarted. Walter slill wauled to be in- volved in the field of aviation so he decided to go to airplane mechanics' school. In 1933 he svent to Butler, Pa., and took aviation mechanic's technical training at Pennsylvania Air- lines. He received his federal airplane & engine mechanic license in 1933 and got a job at Pennsylvania Airlines. That job was rather short- lived became the airline lost its contract to carry the mail and went out of business. With tool boxes in hand, Walter went to Baltimore to Advance A young James Walter Etchison was inspired by Charles Lindbergh to join the aviation industry; and was the engineer on two historic flights - the first commercial flight across the Atlantic Ocean and the first jet flight across the Atlantic. • Walter Etchison at Frostland (left), where he grew up; and talking'with cousin John Boyce Cain of Birmingham, Ala., who also gre.w up in Cana. ; Walter's visitors including Fay Cain Rich (nearest thme Cleveland Air Show around 1 936. l(K)k tor a job because he wa> interested in a bomber ih.it was being buili there by the Glenn I.. Martin Aircraft Co. He was quickly hired by the Martin Company. Shortly after he went to work in Baltimore. Pennsyl- vania Airlines got its airmail contract back and wanted Waller to come back to work there. He went back, was re- hired, and was stationed in Cleveland, Ohio. While in Cleveland, Walter met ihc famous avialri.x. Amelia Kar- hart, who was lost a short time later on her solo flight. While in Baltimore, Walter heard about a flying boat that was being manufactured for Pan American Airways. Be- cause the idea of a Hying boat interested him. Waller decid- ed to go to Florida to talk with the Pan American people. Ik- was hired by Pan American in 1936 and was paid 75 cents per hour. In 1937, Walter was checked out as a fully quali- fied flight engineer, and be- came the flight engineer on Pan Am's New York to Ber- muda flights. That was the be- ginning of a long career with Pan American - in fact a 36- year career. Walter was involved in two history-making flights. On May 20, 1939, James Walter Etchison was the flight engi- neer on the first mid-Atlantic Iter we^omes Elizabeth Martin to his home at Val.ey V built on the site of his birthplace. commercial (light across the Atlantic Ocean from Haiti- more to Port Washington: New York: and on the A/ore-.: Lisbon, Portugal: Marseille. France: and South Hampton. Knviland. After that (light. Walter \\as the Ilijiht engineer on hundreds of Pan Am (lights. many of them on the sleek (lying boats, which landed on water. Walter was often as- signed lo the Yankee Clipper. In 1942, hundreds of pilots and airplane mechanics were needed for the World War II effort. Each airline was asked to loan a person to the Airlines War Training Institute. Walter was the person chosen from Pan American. When he ar- rived at the training station in Kansas City. Mo., there were no training materials. Hlchi- son authored two textbooks: "Hydraulic Principles" and "Engine Principles." They are still considered the definitive works on those subjects. Walter later became in- volved with testing jet air- planes. During that testing, he vv;is involved with Col. l.md berg, who had been a consul- tant for Pan American since its beiiinnini:. As a jet w.i-. being tested in Seattle. 1-tchi sun vv.is observing the luel consumption as the airplane flew around the airport. Col. Lindbergh was standing right behind Eichison and seemed to be interested in the amount of fuel being used. The Pan American employees had been told never to mention the past to Charles Lindbergh be- cause of the trauma caused bv the kidnapping of his young son. Waller knew the rule; bul because Col. Lindbergh seemed so interested in the fuel consumption, he linallj said. "Colonel, 1 believe we have used as much fuel (lying around this airport as you did on your first crossing." The colonel did not say a word for a long time, and Waller thought he was in trouble. Finally Limlberg slapped liis knee and said. "B\ -ilot.utes. 1 hclievc voti arc right " Iin.iuc Walter's relict. (Vt :(.. 1'>5X. James W.il tei F.tchison v>,is the tlrdit en- gineer on the lust i.(iinn:i.-K-i.il jet (light across the Atlantic Ocean. This was the second historic (light for James Wal- ler Eichison. who grew up in Cana. As the result of hav- ing been part of two historic Mights, he was named A Pio- neer Of The North Atlantic Airways. Young Walter Hlchison, who was bitten by the avia- tion hug when he read about Charles Lindbergh's success- ful Atlantic crossing, mav not have dreamed he would someday IIKVI the latin MIS aviator. The iriith is - he nut only met and spoke with Cul. Charles A. Lindbergh on a number of occasions but was also involved with him when the first jets were being tested. That is Hie Cana l.iiulbcitb connection. Alter traveling o\ei anil around the svmUl. WalK-i F.tchiMin retired from Pan American in Wl. In I'>')S |v mnvcJ Kick to \.iile> \:cv. hum where he u.is hnni Sf. \eaiN earlier in l')\2. He en- joyed living at Valley View and spent his last years there writing a book. ""Hie Jcl Age " James Waller Etchison died in 2010 al (he age of 97 and was buried al Raton's Baptist Church Cemetery in the same area as his wife. Dahlgren: his sister. Ann re Laurie Eichison: his brother. Everett Etchison and Ever- ett's wife, Lola; his parents. John and Nana Cain Etchisoii: his grandparents. Orrell and Louisa Lurches l-ichisun: hi-. sjreai-imcle. '1 hoin.is Fuicln'v who was killed m the Civil War; and his gieat-grandpar ems, Thomas and Eli/.ab'-lh Ferebee Lurches. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Saturday, a large crowd attended the Vogler family unveiling of a •plaque in the Advance United Methodist Church cemetery for Jonathan L. Vogler and his ultimate sac- rifice in the Civil War. The old Advjmce Academy stands ad- jacent to the Advance Meth- odist cemetery. It's among the few in the county that is left standing. 1 am the only pupil tleft who attended the adademy, so in my honor at the Saturday Confederate Me- morial Celebration, the origi- nal school bell was mng by Brack Bailey honoring me. Annalee Myers' Wednes- day visitors were cousins Jim- my and Nelly Sizemore from Courtney. Brenda Zimmerman vis- ited her mother, Edith Zim- merman, this weekend. Other visitors were Bess Bennett and daughter Cynthia Sum- mers and Randy Zimmerman. Well wishes go to the daughters of Joyce Ann and Darnell Robertson, Gina and Darlene. Sympathy is expressed to Terri Shutt Dunn in the death of her husband, Charles Dunn. George Harris is recover- ing from recent surgery. Best wishes are extended to him. Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. ?<i Products Available: ~ ''•> Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce, Onions, Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 Specials of the Week ASSORTED CANDY BARS LimK4 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 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,,2014 DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, 2014 - C5 The Salem United Methodist Women and Good Samaritan's Youth Group pack boxes of clothes and shoes at the United Medthodist Mission Response Center in Terrell to be shipped to families in Armenia.Shown, clockwise from top left: Janice Meyer; John Erwin, Sheila Campbell, T.J. Peeler, Jennifer Godbey; Peggy Winfrey, John Erwin, Sheila Campbell; John Erwin, Sheila Campbell, Jennifer Godbey, Morgen Campbell; and John Erwin, Sheila and Morgen Campbell, Peggy Winfrey, Susan Gartner, T.J. Peeler, Jennifer Godbey, Janice Meyer. County Line By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent The cold from and rain the past week have been a wel- comed relief for our gardens and our fanners' crops. In a few more months we will be calling the similar weather a "warm front." Less than three more weeks our kids will be back in school: but, as you can see from our pictures, .our kids have enjoyed vaca- tion Bible school during their summer break. 'Hie movie "Heaven Is for Real" will be shown al 6:30 p.m. tonight (Thursday) in the sanctuary of Salem United Methodist Church. Everyone is invited. The Baptist Men of Soci- ety will meet at 7 a.m. Satur- day, Aug. 9 in the fellowship hall. The men invite others in the community for breakfast and prayer. They will help the new church pastor and his family move into the parson- age later that morning. Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church will host an "En- richment Service" at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10. The Rev. Bmce Handy of Harmony United Methodist Church will IK- ilie featured speaker. The Harmony United .Method- ist Church Choir will present music. Clarksbury members invite everyone. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Aug. 13 in the fellowship hall. The women invite others. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will be col- lecting school supplies and food items for A Storehouse for Jesus until Aug. 17. For more information or to do- nate, please call Sue G. Mas- tin on 492-5713. Upcoming community events include an "Enrich- ment Service" at 7 p.m. Sun- day, Aug. 17. at Clarksbury Methodist: country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Meth- odist Men from ft-10 a.m. 'Saturday. Aug. 16 ;it the County Line YT'I): "Senior Movie Day" sponsored by the V-Point Ktirilans at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 21 at Ihe V-I'oint Building: and home- coming at Clarksbiiry Meth- odist Sunday, Aug. 24. Our commiinily extends its deepest sympathy to the fami- ly of Gilbert Siroiid, who died Suiulav at Ircdcll Memorial Hospital. One of 12 children, he was born in 1923 in Ire- dell County to the late Henry and Laura Marlowe Stroud of County Line. He attended Harmony High School and at- tended Pleasant View Baptist Church with his family in his youth. He married Betty Jean Woolen and ihe couple settled in Statesville. A World War II veteran of the U S Army. Gil- bert was retired from Southern Screw as a department fore- man. A service celebrating his life was held Tuesday after- noon of this week at Mountain Road Baptist Church, where he was a dedicated member. He was laid to rest in Ircdell Memorial Gardens Cemetery beside his beloved wife Betty Jean, who died in 2013 . We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Lawrence Stroud. who died Thursday of last week at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center after an extended ill- ness. He was born in Iredell County to the late Dollie and Ada Hursey Stroud of County Line. He attended Harmony High School and Pleasant View Baptist Church with his family in his youth. He married Aileen Sloan and the couple settled in Siaiesville. A veteran of the US Army, la- was a retired retail hardware salesman. I-wrence \\as a dedicated member of Damas- cus Baptist Church, where a service celebrating his life was held Monda> afternoon of this week. He was laid lo rest in the church cemetery beside his beloved wife Aileen. who preceded him in death. We send gel-well wishes to Susan Benfield Smith, who was hospitalized last week and is recuperating at home. After his surgery last week. Gary Stroud is doing bettet but remains at Ircdell Memo- rial Hospital. Docker Harris remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital; his heart condition has improved but the pneumo- nia has not. Abigail Campbell is recuperating at home. Tom- mie Ross remains al States- ville Place. Chink Campbell Frances Hilling, and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian C'enter of Statesville. Join us in prayer for ihe Lord's healing and blessings upon Susan. Gary, Docker. Abigail. Tommie. Chink. Frances, Nick, and other residents who are having Plea.se See C-L - Page C5 Avery Etter has fun with stickers. A large group of volunteers make sure the Bible School runs smoothly. Benjamin York, Morgen Campbell and Kira Fife have fun at Salem John Erwin, John Hopkins, Rick Daywalt, Scoop, Brian Koontz and Brian Myers are all UlvlC Bible School. smiles. Adam and Spencer Snow visit with Wendell Sain at Sam and Scoop are The Visioneers practice movements and singing as part of the Salem Bible Bible School. ready for action. School. C-L... Continued From Page C4 as they adjust to life without For news and memories to did, please send a picture and their loved ones. Mary Owens share, please email Shirley at information about such and health problems. Also, pray has requested that we pray sdtlink@hotmail.com. plans for the future to be in- for the Lord's comfort and for her daughter Diane as she If you received a degree or eluded in our graduation and strength upon the families of seeks help from Duke Medi- certificate or award this past education salute. Gilbert and Lawrence Stroud cal Center this week. year or know of someone who Joann Armsworth has turned the basement of her home into a "sewing factory" for underprivileged girls. Dresses... Continued From Page Cl Now. the basement to her home off US 158 "is a sew- ing factory." "Sometimes. 1 can't sleep at night so I'll come down here after midnight," she said. And when husband Jerry can't find her. he knows she's in the basement again. "1 really enjoy doing this. If you've got nothing ... I can't imagine how these make those little girls feel." Armsworthy uses cou- pons to buy supplies. She's still taking donations of fab- ric, as well as tips to stream- line the process. Her initial goal was to make 100 dresses. Then it was 200. Now, there's no limit. She knows it's the Lord leading her to help others. "1 could not do this if not for the help of family and friends," she said. "When my granddaughter Bailie Jo comes, she likes to sweep up all my threads from the floor." Bailie also ties some of the bows for her grand- mother. "There arc a lot of things I can't do like play the piano at church or teach Sunday School. Some people can't sew. so I feel like making the dresses for little kids over- seas is a mission I can do and I enjoy it. I have spent a lot of time and money on them, which I don't regret." She reached the 1.000 dress mark in a year. She credits her mother for teaching her how to sew. Her sister is also a seamstress. Armsworthy was in a car wreck in early April, and her husband was diagnosed with prostate cancer, and al- though that set her back for a while, it didn't stop her. "I've got to have some- thing to do."Joann Armsworthy has learned cutting tricks to streamline the dress-making process. Arthur and Barbara Koontz portray King Ahasuerus and Queen Esther at the Salem Bible School. Earns Degree Christy Cornau.er of Mocksvillc earned a master's degree in curriculum and in- struction from Wesiem Gov- ernors University. New Pod & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & dosingVinyl Uner Replacement Tommy Ham/0wn« - Om 29 In. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817^Call: (336) 909-4027^ Bermuda Experienced WaitStaff Needed Part Time 1QAM-3PM.5PM-9PM Weekends & Holkiiys are .1 must Apply in Person 5 Huy. 801 S., Advance g Fork Baptist Church Family invites von to our HOMECOMING CELEBRATION Celebrating 221 years of worshipping & serving our Lord together. Sunday, Aug. 10 Homecoming Schedule 8:30 a.m. Early Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Celebration12:00 p.m. Covered Dish luncheon SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER: Rev. Bob Hiatt Fork Baptist Church Hwy. 64, 1/4 mile west of Hwy. 801 For more information call 336-998-8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, Senior Pastor Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution Armsworthy checks out one of the dresses C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 Taking It To The Streets Bicyclists from several states competed in the Giordana Crossroads Classic July 29 in Downtown Mocksville. Races in the series were also held in Kan- napolis, Asheboro, Statesville and Salisbury - with the winners receiving cash prizes. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt 02033*^t£EfflEQ£G3 GIGANTIC FURNITURE MATTRESS TENT SALE LfO Qf$ Everyday TWIN FULL QUEEN AND KING DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 7,2014 - C7 ir^ """"^ RECLINING IFA £^L Take Me Home Patches (left) is a spunky female Australian Cattle Dog mix looking for an active family to call his own.He enjoys running and playing with toys. He can be a little on the dominant side, so if you have another dog at home, it would be best if you brought them in to meet him first. He is spayed, vaccinated, and ready to meet you. Kira is a sweet girl, a submissive female Shepherd mix. She likes to get to know you before getting too close, but it doesn't take her long to cuddle right up once she figures out you aren't scary. She is great with other dogs; tends to let bossier dogs push her around. She would be great in a home with other dogs. She is treat motivated and is great at "sit." Up-to-date on vaccinations and spayed, she is ready for a forever home. Fill out an online adoption application at www.davienchumane.org if are interested in adopting Patches or Kira or cal!751-5214. DINETTE SET Furniture Mattress Warehouse Specializing in Top Quality Furniture and Mattresses 3629 Clemmons Road fHwy 158) across from Clemmons Post Office Open Mon-Sat 1O:OO - 6:OO Sun 12:3O - 5:OO Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year in Davie County 1-877-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ^^^ ~,.,.^ v-v_rvji,.i , iMi i {LIU-KIBE, KC.UUKLI, inursaav. Aug. 7 2U14-1 STEM Camp Stimulating For MES Students Science, technology, en- gineering, and math are all around us. That's what more than 50 Mocksville Elementary School students learned this summer at four-week sum- mer camp. Thanks to a grant from the Davie Community Foundation, this experience was offered at no cost to the students. Each week of the camp had its own theme. During "Let's Eat" week, students learned about food and nu- trition. They learned how smell affects taste, attended a fruit tasting party, studied the amounts of sugar in sodas and other foods, and changed a liquid to a solid by making homemade ice£rfe$rn. .,. Guest speaker Tracy Cart- er, a teacher at South Davie, taught students about food science while making and serving corn pancakes. During "Earth Buddies" week, students made para- chutes out of recycled bags, learned how to clean oil spills using different materials,' made composting containers, constmcted towers out of re- cycled materials, and played a recycling relay race using iPads and Lego robots. "Can We Build It?" week included activities like build- ing a working windmill, designing paper airplanes, constructing crash-test cars, and building bridges. Noah Johnson, a camp volunteer .and rising senior at the N.C. School of Science and Math, showcased his multirotor fly- ing robot for the campers and parents. Lowe's Home Im- provement of Mocksville do- nated building kits, kid-sized hammers, and safety goggles for every child. For "Sports and Games" week, campers designed their own games, made super boun- cy balls, played Native Amer- ican games, and danced using LED lights. On the final day of camp, rn-- — n- students took a trip to Discov- Students test their recycled parachutes ery Place in Charlotte. The camp was led by Principal Lynn Marrs with instructors Nikki Chunn, Kai- tlin Hall, Jane Horton, Sheryl Martin and Nick Strickland. Director was Julie Marklin. Volunteers included Noah Johnson (NC School of Sci- ence and Math), Jaeline An- guiano (Davie High School). Mason Hall and Wesley Carter maneuver a robot using i o, r« c K D- an 'Pad as a remote (above). At right, Journey Bowman Lauren Forbes, Bianca Bravo, and Noelle Brown builds a wooden school bus (donated by Lowe's) with the plan and build a tower. help of big sister, Olivia. SOUTHERN DENTAL ASSOCIATES FAMILY AND PEDIAFHlC DENIISTHY NOW OPEN in ADVANCE Specializing in Pediatric Dentistry Dr. Chad Shobe and Family Providing excellent service and care to children from infancy through adolescence in a fun atmosphere. Our Advance location with Dr. Chad Shobe, Thuy Hudspeth, Shannon White, Stephanie Love, Hope Hill, and Denna Rominger To schedule an appointment in our NEW ADVANCE LOCATION please call 336-998-KIDS. For appointments at our LEWISVILLE LOCATION you may call 336-945-5555 or visit our website for either location. SOUTHERN DENTAL ASSOCIATES 15 Medical Drive, Advance, NC 27006 6570 Shallowford Rd,, Lewlsville, NC 27023 336-998-KIDS 336-945-5555 www.southerndentalnc.com August 8-10 hy , goodwillnwnc.org At all Goodwill NWNC retail stores. C8 - DAVES COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 Sheffield-Calahaln firefighter Noah Drye.demonstrates the difference in axes as other firefighters show gear at Kids Day sponsored by Hunters Helping Kids. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent I;; Birthday wishes go to those pelebrating this week: Andrew Reavis and Judy Blackwelder on Aug. 7; Kirkylan Hamilton and Zira Wilson on Aug. 8; Anthony Smith, Terry Allen, jjary Allen, Danny Wright eftcj Walker Daniel Reeves fmlAug. 9; Jimmy Powers on Pfflg. 10; Tonya Allen, Shel- py^Estes and Rachel Reeves tyilson on Aug. 11; and Cora Ue Gaither on Aug. 12. Con- gratulations to the following couples celebrating their an- niversary: Danny and Rachel Wright on Aug. 8 and Wilbur and June Reeves on Aug. 11. If you would like an an- niversary or birthday posted, pjease do not hesitate to call oi; email. Several members of the Sheffield-Calahaln Volun- teer Fire Department partici- pated in the Hunters Helping Kids Day on Saturday at the Smoot Farm. Kids Day gives children the opportunity to fi$h, shoot a gun, archery, and more. Each child leaves with the knowledge of hunting and an understanding of safety. It -was a fun day for everyone. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. New Union UMC will hold homecoming service Sunday, Aug. 10 al II a.m. A covered dish lunch will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- munity Center following the service. Revival begins at 7 p.m. Sunday and goes through Wednesday night. Dr. William R. (Billy) Jarreit, a past minis- ter at New Union, will be the speaker at homecoming and revival. There will be special music each night including Friends of Harmony, Spirit- Filled, Community Covenant Church and J.T. Smith. Ev- eryone is invited. : New Union is proud of its Softball team, Redland/New Union. They played in the NC State finals Friday night and Saturday at Cherry Park in Rock Hill, S.C. in the Slow- Pitch Church Men's Recre- ation tournament. A total of 10 teams from North Caro- lina competed. Redland/New Union played the first game of- the tournament late Friday night and lost to Fellowship Baptist 14-16. On Saturday, they lost to Rocky Mount UMC 1-9; won over Rescue House 10-4 and Zion Shoals Baptist 9-8; won over Fellow- ship Baptist 13-0, then lost to Antioch Baptist 3-5 on a three run homer. They finished 4th Lori Cheeks, Teresa Campbell and Brandi Drye make hearts with their hands, i ~ Star Ball (kneeling) and sister Dakota Waller enjoy fishing. Chesney Keaton gets a lesson in shooting and gun safety. in the State Class C Church league tournament. The team thanks Woodmen of the World for supporting them this year. We congratulate all players from New Union UMC "and Redland Pentecostal Church for their hard work, dedica- tion and sportsmanship. We thank and congratulate all the teams that participated in the Mocksville Parks & Recre- ation league and the teams in the NC State tournament. Many have noticed and inquired about the memorial garden in front of New Union UMC. For information, please contact Al Sutphin at al_xui- fihin@yahtw.com. New Union's Fall Festival will be held Saturday. Sept. 27 from II a.m.-4 p.m. at the church at 1869 Sheffield Road. There will be food, games, vendors, a silent auc- tion, and more. To reserve vendor space, call me at 751- 7567. Ijames Baptist had a great week of Vacation Bible School with an average 'of about 40 kids each night.The most registered was 45. The theme was "Gangway to Gali- lee." Children learned about Bible stories that involved Jesus and water, such as when He calmed the storm and when He walked on water. The mission project was col- lecting kid-friendly snacks for Storehouse for Jesus. More than a trunk full of food was donated. 'Hie children did an awesome job. Thanks to Amy and Sarah Alexander for their efforts in leading VBS. Thanks to all the teachers and our pastor for their time, love and care fur the children. A special thanks to the parents who brought their children. One child fell as he was coining to VBS and broke his nose, but didn't want to miss Bible school. His mother took him for medical attention afterwards. The water slide was rained out, but the rain was needed. The children would love to come back for another week, however, the teachers prob- ably need a rest. We all look forward to next year. Ijames Baptist will hold its annual homecoming and revival Aug. 10-13. The Rev. J.B. Parker of Statesville will bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship service on Sunday. Acovered dish men will be held in the fellowship hall at noon. Rev. Parker wi speak each evening Monday through Wednesday at 7. Visi- tors are welcome. A nursery will be provided. Senior Bible Study at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. Hie Illustrious Jay Birds, a country and classic rock band "ill inform al The Konier Deli Saturday beginning al 6:30 p.m. Upcoming bands for August: the Stan-Dean Ovation, a classic rock group from the Mocksville area on Aug. 16: I-V>.\ Mountain En- tertainers, bluegmss and blue- grass gospel group on Aug. 23: and The Chipper Hill Rambers. a local bhiegrass group from the Harmony and Statesville area on Aug. 30. Center Fair and Barbcque is scheduled for Sept. 12-13. Entries for the county fair will be accepted on Friday from 6-8 p.m. and on Saturday from 7:30-9 a.m. No items will be accepted after 9 a.m. Please See S-C - Page C9 Fire Chief David Beck (left) gives CPR instructions at Kids Day. , Becky H.II l.iyl.U welcomes M.chaelene and Past™c Lineberry to he HI Barn. He ,s the new minister at New Union UMC. *"if b°n yan SpT 'BaptiSt Bible Scho°' Tate *«™ Bradlegh DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, , 2014 - C9 Sydney White's Bible School class at Ijames, from left: front - Melissa Loper, Brooks West Tucker, Madi- son Drye, Mary Cloyce Collins, Baylor Grace Patti, Samora Pack, Sydney White, Phoebe Harmon, Bella Schmitz, Bra'dleigh Searcy, Ty Sear; back - Seager Brooks, Tate Brewer, Ryan Spry, Banks Gobble, MaKyiah Byrd. ••••••••••••••^BiaMBaaaaMi Sarah Alexander gets Vacation Bible School off to aVBS students listening to Myrtle Stroud include Landon Stroud, Alex Rogers, John Hartley Brewer, Na- great start a^ |james Baptist Church, than Rodgers, Kaden Wesoloski, Matthew Ramsey, Shaylee Lusk, Chesney Keaton, Savannah Lusk, Luke Jacob, Jacob White, Camryn Bullard, and Callie Linger. Continued From Page C8 Gene Goforth. Will Shepherd; Doris at 492-5517 for more Kermit Shoaf. Craig Church, information. In addition to Raymond Lanier, Sue Gob- gR'iil barbecue, you can do ble, Albert Moore, Dorothy sonic early shopping with the Wright, Bryan Swain, Caro- \endors that will showcase lyn Jordan, Creola Rogers. their talents. Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson. Prayer list requests are Junior Jones. Angela Wil- tor Li//ie Reeves. Joann lis. Helen Williams, Shermer Ratlcdge. Madeline Lipish. Jones. Wayne Wall. Melissa Melody Wagner. Ray Wagner. Gaither. Iris Lookabill. Andy Tennyson Anderson. Rose Earnhardt, Louise Callaway, Wright. Joyce Carter. Lin- Donna Honaker, Gail Jordan, coin Dyson. Johnny Walker. Cora Lee Gaither, Kim Nay- Doug While. Jean Reavis. lor, Fred Roth and Alvin and Pat Moore. J.W. Keaton. Louise Pope. Our condolenc- Bill Shoffner. Tommy Cloer. es to the Peggy Seaford fam- Melvin Allred. Louise Liven- ily. good. Tom Bumgamer. Betty Send comments, informa- Lnnier. Paul Beck. Roger An- lion and photos no later than^ ^^ £_••••] '-"'lei.' -'ul offK. iMjger.-vn- uon ana pnotos no later tnar ' Enjoying snacks at Ijames VBS: Brooks West Tucker, Alex Rogers, Nathan Rodgers. Chase Williams. d<-'rson- l-inda ^oionh. ci.H. 9 a.m. on Mondays to brjbai John Hartley Brewer, Kaden Wesoloski, Callie Linger and Landon Stroud. (Joionh. Betty Bumgarner. icy@mm.com or at 751-7567. "A CALL TO COOLEEMEE" AUGUST 10 - 12 Local churches showing Christ's love to the town of Cooleemee. www.acalltocooleemee.org We would like to have the opportunity to serve you during August 10-12, and are offering the following: FREE HAIR CUTS (WET CUTS ONLY) AT REFUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH AUGUST 11 & 12 9:00-11:30 AM & 1:00-3:30 PM FREE CAR WASH BEHIND THE COOLEEMEE FIRE DEPT. AUGUST 11 & 12 9:00-1 1:30 AM &1:00-3:30PM FREE LAWN CARE (MOWING, TRIMMING, BLOWING, LIGHT CLEAN UP) CALL 336-655-6742 TO SCHEDULE AUGUST 11 & 12 9:00-1 1:30 AM &1:00-4:OOPM FREE LAUNDRY MAT (2 LOAD LIMIT) ZAP IT LAUNDRY MAT, COOLEEMEE AUGUST 11 & 12 9:00 AM- 4:00 PM SPORTS & RECREATION ZACHARY HOUSE & FOOTBALL FIELD AUGUST 11 & 12 9:00-1 1:30 AM &1:00-3:30PM TENT REVIVAL & SUPPER ON THE LAWN BETWEEN FIRST BAPT. COOLEEMEE & THE FIRE DEPT AUGUST 10, 11, & 12 STARTS AT 6:00 PM FREE SUPPER SERVED AFTER THE REVIVAL (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH - AUGUST 11 & 12 9:00-1 1:30 AM AT EDGEWOOD BAPT. 1 :00-2:00 PM AT SPORTS & REC, AREA 2:30-3:30 PM AT EDGEWOOD BAPT. FOR AGES KINDERGARTEN THROUGH 6th GRADE VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL COOLEEMEE PARK TENNIS COURT AUGUST 11 & 12 9:00-11:30 AM & 1:00-3:30 PM AGES 4 YEARS THROUGH 5th GRADE FREE CLOTHES FIRST BAPTIST COOLEEMEE AUGUST 11 & 12 9:00-1 1:30 AM &1:00-3:30 PM FINE JEWELRY Comma Soon toClemmons 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Doggie tooth tip: Avoid feeding your dog people food. Many human roods' are full of sugars and clogs are unable to remove the bacteria from their teeth that these sugars feedThe result can be doggie tooth decay." \ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 Shefheld-Calahaln firefighter Noah Drye demonstrates the difference in axes as other firefighters show gear at Kids Day sponsored by Hunters Helping Kids Sheffield-Calahaln Ky Brenda Bailey Sneffield-Calahaln Correspondent '' * Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Andrew Reavis and Judy Blackwelder on Aug. 7; Kirkylan Hamilton and Zira Wilson on Aug. 8; Anthony Smith, Terry Allen, Ofary Allen, Danny Wright WJd Walker Daniel Reeves fmlAug. 9; Jimmy Powers on A;ug. 10; Tonya Allen, Shel- by ^Estes and Rachel Reeves W.ilson on Aug. 11; and Cora (Jee Gaither on Aug. 12. Con- gratulations to the following couples celebrating their an- niversary: Danny and Rachel Wright on Aug. 8 and Wilbur and June Reeves on Aug. 11. If you would like an an- niversary or birthday posted, p(ease do not hesitate to call of. email. Several members of the Sheffield-Calahaln Volun- teer Fire Department partici- pated in the Hunters Helping Kids Day on Saturday at the Smoot Farm. Kids Day gives children the opportunity to fi$h, shoot a gun, archery, and more. Each child leaves with the knowledge of hunting and an understanding of safety. It .was a fun day for everyone. Sheffield-Calahaln" VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. New Union UMC will hold homecoming service Sunday, Aug. 10 at 11 a.m. A covered dish lunch will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- munity Center following the service. Revival begins at 7 p.m. Sunday and goes through Wednesday nighi. Dr. William R.(Billy) Jarreii.a past minis- ter at New Union, will be the speaker at homecoming and revival. There will be special music each night including Friends of Harmony, Spirit- Filled, Community Covenant Church and J.T. Smith. Ev- eryone is invited. ; New Union is proud of its Koftball team, Redland/New Union. They played in the NC State finals Friday night and Saturday at Cherry Park in Rock Hill, S.C. in the Slow- Pitch Church Men's Recre- ation tournament. A total of 10 teams from North Caro- lina competed. Redland/New Union played the first game of- the tournament late Friday night and lost to Fellowship Baptist 14-16. On Saturday, they lost to Rocky Mount UMC 1-9; won over Rescue House 10-4 and Zion Shoals Baptist 9-8; won over Fellow- ship Baptist 13-0, then lost to Antioch Baptist 3-5 on a three run homer. They finished 4th Lori Cheeks, Teresa Campbell and Brand! Drye make hearts with their hands. Star Ball (kneeling) and sister Dakota Waller enjoy fishing. Chesney Keaton gets a lesson in shooting and gun safety. in the Slate Class C Church league tournament. The team thanks Woodmen of the World for supporting them this year. We congratulate all players from New Union UMC and Redland Pentecostal Church for ihcir hard work, dedica- tion and sportsmanship. We thank and congratulate all the learns that participated in the Mocksville Parks & Recre- ation league and the teams in the NC Stale tournament. Many have noticed and inquired about the memorial garden in front of New Union UMC. For information, please contact Al Sutphin at al_xnt- pliin@yalioo.coni. New Union's Fall Festival will be held Saturday, Sept. 27 from II a.m.-4 p.m. at the church at 1869 Sheffield Road. There will be food, games, vendors, a silent auc- tion, and more. To reserve vendor space, call me at 751- 7567. Ijames Baptist had a great week of Vacation Bible School with an average 'of about 40 kids each night.The most registered was 45. The theme was "Gangway to Gali- lee." Children learned about Bible stories that involved Jesus and water, such as when He calmed the storm and when He walked on water. The mission project was col- lecting kid-friendly snacks for Storehouse for Jesus. More than a trunk full of food was donated. The children did an awesome job. Thanks lo Amy and Sarah Alexander for their efforts in leading VBS. Thanks to all the teachers and our pastor fur their lime, love and care tor the children. A special thanks to the parenls who brought their children. One child fell as he was coining to VBS and broke his nose, but didn't want to miss Bible school. His mother took him for medical attention afterwards. The water slide was rained out. but the rain was needed. The children would love to come back for another week, however, the teachers prob- ably need a rest. We all look forward to next year. Ijames Baptist will hold its annual homecoming and revival Aug. 10-13. The Rev. J.B. Parker of Slatcsville will bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship service on Sunday. Acovered dish inea will be held in the fellowship hall at noon. Rev. Parker will speak each evening Monday through Wednesday at 7. Visi- tors are welcome. A nursery will be provided. Senior Bible Study at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. The Illustrious Jay Birds, a country and classic rock band will perform at The Korner Deli Saturday beginning at 6:30 p.m. Upcoming bands for August: the Stan-Dean Ovation, a classic rock group from the Mocksville area on Aug. Id; Fox Mountain En- tertainers, hluegniss and blue- grass gospel group on Aug. -3: and The Chigger Hill Rambers, a local bluegrass group from the Harmony and Slatcsville area on Aug. 30. Center Fair and Barbeque is scheduled for Sept. 12-13. Entries for the county fair will be accepted on Friday from 6-8 p.m. and on Saturday from 7:30-9 a.m. No item's will be accepted alter 9 a.m. Please See S-C - Page C9 Fire Chief David Beck (left) gives CPR instructions at Kids Day. BeckyHill (right) welcomes Mlchaetene andprEric Lineberry to the Hill Barn. He ,s the new minister at New Union UMC. * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,.2014-C9 Sydney White's Bible School class at Ijames, from left: front - Melissa Loper, Brooks West Tucker, Madi- son Drye, Mary Cloyce Collins, Baylor Grace Patti, Samora Pack, Sydney White, Phoebe Harmon, Bella Schmitz, Bra'dleigh Searcy, Ty Sear; back - Seager Brooks, Tate Brewer, Ryan Spry, Banks Gobble,MaKyiah Byrd. •••••^^•^^•^•••gsiaBnEBai^^M Sarah Alexander gets Vacation Bible School off to aVBS students listening to Myrtle Stroud include Landon Stroud, Alex Rogers, John Hartley Brewer, Na- great start at |james Baptist Church, than Rodgers, Kaden Wesoloski, Matthew Ramsey, Shaylee Lusk, Chesney Keaton, Savannah Lusk, Luke Jacob, Jacob White, Camryn Bullard, and Callie Linger. ' Enjoying snacks at Ijames VBS: Brooks West Tucker, Alex Rogers. Nathan Rodgers, Chase Williams. John Hartley Brewer, Kaden Wesoloski, Callie Linger and Landon Stroud. "A CALL TO COOLEEMEE" AUGUST 10 - 12 Local churches showing Christ's love to the town of Cooleemee. www.acalltocooleemee.org Continued From Page C8 Gene Goforth, Will Shepherd. Doris at 492-5517 for more Kermit Shoaf, Craig Church, information. In addition to Raymond Lanier, Sue Gob- great barbecue. you can do ble. Albert Moore, Dorothy some early shopping with the Wright. Bryan Swain, Caro- vendors that will showcase lyn Jordan, Creola Rogers, their talents. Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Prayer list requests are Junior Jones. Angela Wil- lor Li//.ie Reeves. Joann lis. Helen Williams. Shermei Ratledge. Madeline Lapish, Jones. Wayne Wall. Melissa Melody Wagner. Ray Wagner. Gaither. Iris Lookabill, Andy Tennyson Anderson. Rose Barnhardt. Louise Callaway. Wright. Joyce Carter. Lin- Donna Honaker, Gail Jordan, coin Dyson. Johnny Walker. Cora Lee Gaither, Kim Nay- Doug White. Jean Reavis. lor. Fred Roth and Alvin and Pat Moore. J.W. Keaton. Bill Shoffner. Tommy Cloer. Melvin Allred. Louise Liven- good, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lanier. Paul Beck. Roger An derson. Linda Goforth. G.H (iotonh. Betty Bumgarner. Louise Pope. Our condolenc- es to the Peggy Seaford fam- ily. Send comments, informa- tion and photos no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brfhai- /t'v@;;i.v«.«w; or at 751-7567. We would like to have the opportunity to serve you during August 10-12, and are offering the following: FREE HAIR CUTS (WET CUTS ONLY) AT REFUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH AUGUST 11 & 12 9:00-1 1:30 AM & 1 :00-3:30 PM FREE CAR WASH BEHIND THE COOLEEMEE FIRE DEPT. AUGUST 11 & 12 9:00-1 1:30 AM &1:00-3:30PM FREE LAWN CARE (MOWING, TRIMMING, BLOWING, LIGHT CLEAN UP) CALL 336-655-6742 TO SCHEDULE AUGUSTUS 12 9:00-1 1:30 AM &1:00-4:OOPM FREE LAUNDRY MAT (2 LOAD LIMIT) ZAP IT LAUNDRY MAT, COOLEEMEE AUGUSTUS 12 9:00 AM- 4:00 PM SPORTS & RECREATION ZACHARY HOUSE & FOOTBALL FIELD AUGUST 11 & 12 9:00-1 1:30 AM &1:00-3:30PM TENT REVIVALS SUPPER ON THE LAWN BETWEEN FIRST BAPT. COOLEEMEE & THE FIRE DEPT AUGUST 10, 11, & 12 STARTS AT 6:00 PM FREE SUPPER SERVED AFTER THE REVIVAL (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH . AUGUSTUS 12 9:00-1 1:30 AM AT EDGEWOOD BAPT. 1:00-2:00 PM AT SPORTS S REC. AREA 2:30-3:30 PM AT EDGEWOOD BAPT. FOR AGES KINDERGARTEN THROUGH 6th GRADE VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL COOLEEMEE PARK TENNIS COURT AUGUSTUS 12 9:00-1 1:30 AM S1:00-3:30PM AGES 4 YEARS THROUGH 5th GRADE FREE CLOTHES FIRST BAPTIST COOLEEMEE AUGUST 11S12 9:00-1 1:30 AM &1:00-3:30PM FINE JEWELRY Coming Soon toClemmons 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods THIS FRAME HAS BEEN jRE-FILMED TO INSUjRE LEGIBILITY FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Doggie tooth tip: Avoid feeding your dog people food. Many human roods are full of sugars and clogs are unable to remove the bacteria from their teeth that these sugars feedJhe result can be doggie tooth decay." Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 Davie Represented At State 4-H Congress Davie County 4-Hers took part in the 2014 North Caro- lina 4-H Congress in Raleigh June 21-24. ;.' The event attracted 541 •youth and their adult lead-, •iers for activities including presentations, leadership and citizenship training, service •opportunities, officer elec- tions and more. It included 4-H Citizenship ;Focus, where 4-Hers engage jSyith their elected leaders in !the N.C. General Assembly. ^Two Davie 4-Hers, Emma iSchambach and Elizabeth iBourne, visited the legislative •building and talked with Sen. [Andrew Brock and Rep. Julia Coward. f • "This was a great exped- ience for both Davie 4-Hers," said Lyndsie Young, Davie Extension 4-H agent. Davie 4-Her Claire Walker participated in the leadership tfack, learning better ways to work with others and how to be a better leader. All three 4-Hers participat- ed in the NC 4-H Service Proj- ect running a 4K for 4-H rais- ing $100 that will be donated to two local organizations of their choice. Wardrobe War- riors and the Dragonfly House will be the recipients, each re- ceiving $50. In addition to participating in workshops and community service projects, Emma and Elizabeth were recognized for achieving the bronze level of the NC 4-H Ambassador program. This teaches 4-Hers more about North Carolina 4-H and how to be an advo- cate for 4-H and its programs. Classes required to achieve this level included flag eti- quette, fundamentals of 4-H, parliamentary procedure pro- -cesses and public speaking: 15 elective hours are required which is achieved through teaching classes, community service and participating in 4-H clubs and other events. MaeLena Apperson, 18, daughter of Troy and Te- resa Apperson, attended the awards banquet on Mon- day evening of Congress to receive the North Central District 4-H Horse Program $1,000 scholarship. She will attend Texas A&M in the fall and plans to major in animal science. Sean Kirkpatrick, 16, and Abigail Wells, 9, participated in state presentation contests. Sean presented in the Citizen- ship and Community Service division with his presentation' titled "Young Filmmakers Making a Difference." Han- nah presented in the Small and Companion Animals divi- sion with her presentation on dogs and dog care. "Both presented very well and are looking forward to competing next year," Young said. Lynn Yokley received the NC 4-H Hall of Fame award for all her work and dedica- tion to the Davie 4-H pro- gram. Yokley's journey into 4-H began when her children joined. Although her children aged out in 2001 and 2005 she remains dedicated to the mission of 4-H. Yokley has been serving 4-H at the state and county level for the last 22 years and has played many roles in 4-H and Cooperative Extension. Some of those roles in- clude serving as a club leader, being employed part time with 4-H summer programs and serving as an advisory member. Yokley serves on the 4-H Advisory Committee, MaeLena Apperson (center) with current State Horse Extension Specialist, Mike Yoder (left) and recently retired State Horse Extension Specialist, Bob Mowrey (right) after receiving her scholarship. Areyouatriskfor cardiovascular disease with Type 2 Diabetes and are > overweight? If you haveType 2 diabetes with other CV risk factors fIjke high blood pressure or cholesterol, you may be •jat risk for heart disease. A research study evaluating .the long-term effects of an approved weight loss Dedication as an investigational drug on heart and blood vessel disease is now enrolling. You may qualify if you are a male 50 years and older or a female 55 years and older. "Qualified participants may receive financial reimbursement of up to $50 per visit for travel expenses, Research of Salisbury For more information call 704.647.9913 or visit www.PMGofSalisbury.com Davie 4-H delegation with Lynn Yokley after receiving the NC 4-H Hall of Fame Award, from left: Emma Schambach, Lynn Yokley, Elizabeth Bourne, Claire Walker. The Davie and Iredell 4-H delegations meeting with N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock. helps judge project records and presentations and helps with fundraising efforts to support Davie 4-H. "Lynn is truly dedicated to 4-H and has dedicated a great deal of time and effort to see the Davie 4-H program suc- ceed." Young said. "Davie County was repre- sented well this year at North Carolina 4-H Congress, as you can see. Congratulations to all of our 4-Hers and vol- unteers on of their successes and hard work, but most im- portantly thank you for your dedication and participation in the Davie 4-H program," Young said. _p , The 4-H program fs the youth education program .of N.C. Cooperative Extension, based at N.C. State and N.C. A&T universities. More than 227,782 young people be- tween 5 and 19 participate each year with the help of 20.333 adult and youth vol- unteers. If you would like more information about the Davie 4-H program, call the Exten- Abigail Wells presents a poster in the small companion animals sion Office at 753-6100. N.C. 4-H Congress. event at the Lawford To Be At The Brock Serving Residents of P/W*^ For Info visit: www.salvatlonarmycarollnas.org/Wlnston-salem/! Christopher Kennedy Law- ford will be in Mocksville on Saturday, Sept. 27. Area residents can meet the descendant of Rat Pack BEAUTIFUL General & Cosmetic Dentist for Adults & Children WWW.PIEDMONTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS AH Services Under 1 Roo extractions • dehtuires • rp0t£ft»ali»; ' / implants • InvisaBgn • Sn$4Makeover Accepting All* ijustuf^nee ;< we did it e D n A 1»¥ r\ ittSEDATION Nitrous Oxide Pill Sedation Hospital Dentistry now offering BRACES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS actor Peter Lawford and the famous Kennedy clan. Lawford will speak and meet residents at the Brock Performing Arts Center at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., talking about his life growing up with the likes of Marilyn Monroe and John F. Kennedy. He will also talk about his books, and his dependency on drugs in the 1970s, as well as his current sobriety. He has written the books, "Symp- toms of Withdrawal," "Mo- ments of Clarity," "What Ad- edicts Know" and "Recover to Live," all of which will be available. Tickets are available for $35 plus tax from the Davie County Arts Council Box Of- fice, 622 N. Main St., Mocks- ville, 751-3000. A fundraiser breakfast will * be held Saturday, Aug. 9 from 7-11 a.m. at VFW Post 8719, + 130 Feed Mill Road, Ad- vance. The menu will include biscuits, gravy, grits, scram- bled eggs, pancakes, bacon and sausage, eat in or take out. Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 7,2014 - Dl Saanai Ingram as Letterland R.J. George has fun at Mocks- Luke Foster dresses up at Hayden completes character Clever the Cat. ville Elementary Kinder Camp. Kinder Camp. center activity.sand Jacob explores the magnet and color science center. Kinder Camp A Fun Learning Experience At MES Mocksville Elementary school received grant money for two Kinder Camp Ses- sions, thanks to the Davie Community Foundation. The first session had 12 students each day and the sec- ond session had 10 each day. Both were jammed packed full of fun learning activities. Students met Letterland characters: Clever Cat, An- nie Apple. Hairy Hat Man, Munching Mike. Talking Tess, and Sammy Snake. Each character taught the children about their letter and sound. Children were able to go to Letterland to visit these char- acters as well as play Smart- board -games. They learned correct letter formation when writing these letters. Math activities corre- sponded lo the letters. Stu- denis played number games wilh apples, hats, monsters, "Tt's" and snakes. Other games dealt with shapes, counting, and ten frames. "The students had fun each day but the best pan was Noah and Damian create things in the block center. when they were able to show off what they had learned," said Principal Lynn Marrs. The camps each had a Family Day in which the par- ents were able to attend with their child. Parents saw what the children had been learn- ing, they played games as a family, they met their chil- dren's new friends, and they visited Letterland. The families enjoyed the door pri7.es and take-home games the children received. "Thank you to everyone for making these kinder campsessions the best they could Jacob plays the Letterland game on the Smart- be," Marrs said. board. It's Hairy Hat Man Day at Mocksville Elementary Kinder Camp. Buddy, Hamza and Dylan complete Annie Apple prints. Katie and James complete an "Apples On Top" activity.The young students complete a "Hairs On Your Head" activity. Gloria Espita-Morena and members of her family complete a number snake activity, with Gloria writing down the numbers.Katherine and Gloria play school. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 7, 2014 Tf~V ', f •Dateline FUndr3.iS6rS UlnessJ.Participantsmybefamily/ Church, US 158, l:30p.m. batUrday, Aug. 9 mental illness. Classes run Feb. of each month, 6 p.m. bo£ Community breakfast, Farm- 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. general. At Hardison L ington United Methodist, 1939 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Methodist Church. FarmingtonRd.,Mocksville,7-10 Advance. . Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary a.m. Pork tenderloin, sausage, Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Ber gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, each month by the Humane Society Village, biscuits, breakfast casserole, cof- of Davie County, affordable spay- Davie Co. Fraternal Ord fee, OJ. Donations accepted. neuter surgery for cats and dogs. PoliceLodge94,3rdTues.of Advance VFW Post 8719 break- Call 75 1-52 14 to make reservation month,? p.m., Zeko'sResta fast, 7-11 a.m., 130 Feed Mill and for details. Davie Democratic Party Road. Biscuits, gravy, grits, Free Advanced Healthcare Tues. of each month, 7 p.m scrambled eggs, pancakes, bacon, Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. Depot Street. sausage, eat in or take out. of each month, 1 & 4 p.m., EMS Davie Co. Republican P Saturday, Aug. 23 Building, Mocksville. For info: every third Tues. of month, 7 Hotdog Saturday, New Union 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. in Davie Co. courthouse. UMC, Sheffield and County Line Footloose Friends, every Tues., Davie Co. Republican M roads, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bake and 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should Federation, second Tues. o craft sales. arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, ery month, meal 6 p.m., me _ . open to couples or singles. Call 6:45 p.m. .Sagebrush, US 60 R6UniOnS Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Mocksville. For info: 408-88 "^linHav Ann 1D Federal Benefits for Veterans, Davie Historical &Genealooui luciy, «uy. u DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., E Baity Reunion Turners Creek 601 S., every third Sat., 12-4 p.m. Library Bap.sUunchatlp.m.Drmksand Forinfo: 336-407-5662. Al-Anon Family Group, at M plates provided. Frcc Month|y Diabetes/Blood donia Moravian Church, N.C Saturday, Sept. 13 Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m Davie High Class of 1978, Vil- ings, last Fri. of each month in fellowship hall). Al-Anon lage Inn Event Center, Clem- 2009atWalMart,9a.m.til 12noon. group that helps families &fri mons, 7 p.m.-l a.m. Hors Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club, of alcoholics, d'oeuvres, cash bar, DJ, casual Visit Coolecmee's Mill Village Cooleemee Womens Civ dress. Special room rates. $25 p/ Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Club, meets 4th Thurs. of person before Aug. 13, $35 after. Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Scarlett Lakey, 180 Horseshoe available by appt. Call 284-6040. Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 1\ Trail, Mocksville. tUmc78re- Storytimcs, at Davie Co. Library: ginal St., Cooleemee. All iinioii2014@yalioo.com. Fri. 11 a.m. al Main Library (story ladies invited. Davie High Class of 1964 50th time). Stitch-In,agatheringofcrafte year reunion. Junker Barn, US . . .. _ Mocksville Library, second V 64 E, Mocksville. Contact Chris IVieeiingS of each month. 7-S- 1 S p m R Hinkle, 753-0323. Ongoing vour portable project an all > Rolinlnn Mocksville Garden Club, 1st bes' <'ps and tricks to share. I rit?"^'Ufl Thurs. of each month. 7 p.m., 75'-2023- Aug. 10-13 in fellowship bldg. behind First Community Foundation of Ds Homecoming, revival, New UMC, Main'Street, Mocksville. * County Board of Directors, Union UMC, lla.m. Sunday. Except July A Aug. Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meet Revival Agu. 10-13 at 7 nightly Davic/Mocksvillc AA, closed For info/monthly location ( with Dr. William R. "Billy" Jar- non-smoking meeting, at First 7-'>3-6903. rett. Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street North Davic Ruritan Cl Homecoming, revival, Ijames (across from Davie Co. Library). mon"ily dinner meetings, sccc Baptist, with the Rev. J.B. Parker Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- Mon- of each month, 7 p.m. C at 11 a.m. Sunday, covered dish 1838. 782-4276 for info and location lunch at noon; 7 nightly Monday- Sugar Valley Composite Squad- n(-'xt m«»ng. Wednesday. Ijames Church and ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Smarl S|T< »f Davic Com Sheffield roads, Mocksville. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley, ^'rd meeting. 3rd Tues. of ev Aug. 10-15 Program for cadets ( 1 2- 1 8) and olhcr monlh al SunTrust on Y Revival. Cedar Creek Mission- :lj"lls- For '"!»: 336-978-4 1 86. kinvi»e Rd • 8:™ a-'"- Q"«lio "ary Baptist, lunch 1:30 program Davic County Planning Board. 751'21 13- 3 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. Disabled American Veterans P C. Anthony Jo'nes Jr. Different in commissioners chambers. 2nd 75 meets on third Monday of e; speakers nightlv at T 10 711 Ce- floor.DavieAdministrationBldg,. monlh- 7 P '"•• DAV buildi darCreck Road. Mocksville '" S. Main Street. Hwv.601 S.Contact336-407-5f _ -it- Davic Counl.v Bonrd of Ad- for morc 'nfo. SpeCial EVentS justment, 3rd' Monday of each Town Of Cooleemee Planni QotnrHnv/ Ann Q month. 6 p.m.. in commissioners Board, mccis.wi inurs.oter no n ,- n , K A chanibcrs.2ndnoor.DavicAdmin- month at Cooleenicc Town HDaue Democratic Party ho.dog jMraljonB,dj,.,23S.MainSlree, 7p.m. V h^TsTT VT, , £T Davic »«*«*l™ Association; Davie County Diabetes Supp,R,ch Park Shelter 2. Rich Park. sccomj Thurs ()f cvm mon|h ? Group.lirMThurs.of every mo, ™T D, A A P-m- 4I- N- M»'n s'treet (First 7-8*° P •» • •" Davic Co. Pub Lri h°h, SJJT 8o n°n<" B:'P'' Chunrh). Visitors welcome. Litelr> Small Conference Rex, nTw^M f!°t?"VC- 9 ™'"f To find out more info: www.da- "*«: 751-8700.£m \VaMart26ICoopcrCreek vicbcckcc Davic Co. Hospital Auxilai Dr.. Mocksville. - cvcrv sccond Tucs__ jn boa Community FcstDay.sponsored Triumph parcn,jnB chsscs rmmi.fi p.m. by Corinthian Lodge 17. Clemen! WcdlK.sd:lvs ln,,0 .,*, ^j, ^ Davic Business Women's Ass Grove Picnic Grounds. Mocks- jnfo. ?5 , _-fi,6 ciationi lsl Wed. of cach mon viHc. 6-9 p.m. Spiritual music. ||umane Sodctv of ,)avic C() l2mxin.iitSiinTnisiBank.Vall c .games. monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of Bank Branch location. Open to Thursday, Aug. 1 4 every month, at Humane Society lauii;s ""'••rested in networking I34th Annual Masonic Picnic, Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd". program 11 a.m., picnic lunch. Call 751-5214 for info. noon.MasonicPicnicGrouiKlsoff Family & Friends of the Men- Report Davie Datelln N. Main St.. Mocksvillc, tally III Support Group, 2nd and Items By Noon On Monda Ongoing -"h Tues. of each month. 6 p.m.. Hems for Davic Dateline shou Family to Family 2014 Courses, Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance, he reported by noon Monday oft 12 class course sponsored bv Call 751-5441 for info. publication week. Call 751-21 NAM1-NW Piedmont (affiliate Advance Garden Club, 2nd or drop it by the office, at S. Ma of National Alliance on Mental Tues. each monlh, Hillsdale Bapt. St. across from the courthouse. n^aaaaa^=a==i== || STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING III DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Ill ^^ffife?)' Residential & Commercial • FREE ESTIMATES 1 ^^^f ' Carpet & uPholstery Steam Cleaning Af\t\ *AA*\ 1 IfflrW ' Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) 492-2645 III m> -Water Extraction Service Lo^olTd & opeld IB ^k SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS | *^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^****^^IMII*^^^*^M^™**M^MBiMMMBlIllini When A Nursing Home Isn't The Answer Wouldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your OVJH home? m^S|H^Mr»~~-- Vthr n fin 11 1 -1 fT JHH|I J^k|HIKf!|||p:| Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your H^^^^^B^W^^^ own terrns, in your own style and without burdening family. HKJEJIBj^lb ll ^ott^a^e rates available for 3 hour to 24 hour care. PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Care Now serving Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, GuUford, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties www.providenceseniorcare.com | "A HOMETOWN AGENCVWITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." § f | LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA point and place of beginning. Be- IF YOU ARE UNDER THE COUNTY OF DAVIE ing all of Lot 18 and a triangular PROTECTION OF THE BANK- ,. NOTICE TO CREDITORS strip from the Northern portion of RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- Lot 19 as shown on the Map of BEEN DISCHARGED AS A rd' ecutor of the Estate of MARGA- Creekwood Estate, Section 3, as RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY mted RET JANE HAERING, late of recorded in Plat Book 5 Page 23, PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS + Davie County, this is to notify all in the Office of Register of Deeds GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO Club, persons, firms and corporations of Davie County, North Carolina, STATUTORY REQUIREMENT muda having claims against said Estate all according. to a survey of Larry AND FOR INFORMATIONAL to present written claim to the un- L. Callahan dated August 17, PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN- er of dersigned on or before November 1988. TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO every 1' 2014' (being three [3) months Together with improvements COLLECT A DEBT OR AS ANf from the first day of publication of thereon said property located ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, J™nt; this notice) or this notice will be at 142 Wills Road Advance NC OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY 2nd pleaded in bar of their recovery. 27006 PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM ,110 All persons, firms and corpora- a p M *• rynnnnnnq YOU PERSONALLY. tions indebted to said Estate will IT. ' °'uuuu"1 OB SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEEarty, please make immediate payment Trustee may, in he Trustees SERVICES, INC. prn to the undersigned. • sole discretion, delay the sae SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE P' ' This the 31st day of July, 2014. ^p 0'° °nlh°ur 3S P BY: r . Chrlatlanne H. Schafer NCGfa &45-21.Z3. Attorney at Law Executor of the Estate Should the property be pur- Hutchens Law Firm lev" of Margaret Jane Haerlng chased by a third party, that party Attorneys for Substitute Trusteeetmg 132 -rjfton st. must pay the excise tax, as well Services, Inc. 1 N., Advance, NC 27006 as the court costs of Forty-Five po. Box 12497 98. Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,21 Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred 6230 Fairview Road, Suite 315 gical Dollars ($100.00) required by Charlotte, NC 28210-3253 avie NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). https://sales.hutchenslawfirm.STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA The property to be offered pur- com --- COUNTY OF DAVIE suant to this notice of sale is be- Case No: 1120956 (FC.CH) or M UnTIDE HE ing offered for sale' transfer and Publish: July 31 , Aug. 78°' ' NOTICE OF conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." a • ('n EflDEOI nCIIDE CHI E Neither the Trustee nor the holder is a rUntblUOUHl Ofllt Of the note secured by the deed of ynriOE fir snds 14SP69 trust/security agreement, or both, NUTluE Of Under and by virtue of the pow- being foreclosed, nor the officers, DIIRI Iff HE ARIIIfi tan er °' sale contained in a certain directors, attorneys, employees, rllDlIu nEHIf IHa . Deed of Trust made by Anita L. agents or authorized representa- F°R LONG RANGE Hauser, a married woman, (Anita live of either the Trustee or the TRANSPORTATION ~irst L. Hauser, deceased) (PRESENT holder of the note make any rep- PRIORITIES (2016-2025) AM- RECORD OWNER(S): Tommie resentation or warranty relating Notice is hereby given that the irea Wagner Boger, Heir to the Estate to the title or any physical, envi- Northwest Piedmont Rural Plan- of Anita L. Hauser, Kenneth Wil- ronmental, health or safety condl- ning Organization shall conduct a rsat liam Hauser, Heir to the Estate of tions existing in, on, at or relating public hearing on transportation /etl Anita L. Hauser and Zachary Mills to the property being offered for priorities for submission to NC- ring Wa9ier, Heir to the Estate of Ani- sale, and any and all responsibili- °OT for rural portions of Davie, ta L. Hauser) to Trustee Services, ties or liabilities arising out of or in Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Coun- Inc., Trustee(s), dated the 26th any way relating to any such con- ties on Wednesday, August 20, "o: dayofJuly, 2010, and recorded in dition expressly are disclaimed. 2014 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 Book 832, Page 855-864, in Da- Also, this property is being sold a-rn. The hearing will take place vie vie County Registry, North Caro- subject to all taxes, special as- during the regularly scheduled 2nd lina, default having been made in sessments, and prior liens or Transportation Advisory Commit- ng. the payment of the note thereby encumbrances of record and any les meeting at the Piedmont Triad ,all secured by the said Deed of Trust recorded releases. Said property Regional Council, 1398 Carroll- and the undersigned, Substitute is also being sold subject to ap- 'on Crossing Drive. Kemersville, . Trustee Services, Inc. having pllcable Federal and State laws. NC 27284. ' been substituted as Trustee in A cash deposit or cashier's Documents related to this item nd said Deed of Trust by an instru- check (no personal checks) of may be inspected by the public a" ment duly recorded in the Office five percent (5%) of the pur- during business hours at the ad- of of the Register of Deeds of Da- chase price, or seven hundred dress above or citizens may also vie County, North Carolina and fifty dollars (S750.00), whichever visit wvw.pfrc.org/hwrpo to sub- Hy the holder of the note evidenc- is greater, will be required at the m'' comments. .^. ing said indebtedness having di- time of the sale. PUBLISH:08/07/2014 jj rected that the Deed of Trust be An order for possession of the foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- property may be issued pursu- v stitute Trustee will offer for sale at ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the courthouse door in the City of the purchaser and against the nsl Mocksville, Davie County, North party or parties in possession by ch Carolina, or the customary loca- the clerk ot superior court of the yflTIPF I1F PIIRI IPig. tion designated for foreclosure county in which the property Is nUIIUKUr rUDUu ,62 sales, at 1:45 PM on August 12, sold. HEARING 2014 and will sell to the highest Any person who occupies the DAVIE COUMTVHnaRn bidder for cash the following real property pursuant to a rental OF COUMi«iONpnV * estate situated in the County of agreement entered into or re- OPTIONS ON «ST|AVIF ™ Davie. North Carolina, and being newed on or after October 1, SPWER e^S 1M- more particularly described as 2007. may after receiving the no- =>ewen;»Ti>itM follows: , tice of sale, terminate the rental Notice is hereby given that the '« Beginning at an iron in the agreement upon 10 days' written Davle Co"n'y Board ol c°mmis- th. Eastern right of way line of Wills notice to the landlord. Upon ter- s'°"e!! wl" nold a Public nearin9 lie Road, said iron being the North- mination of a rental agreement. a' ,°0.p,'m" Mon(lay' August m. western corner of Lot 19 and the the tenant is liable for rent due ,' z(m ln lne 2nd Floor- Com- Southwestern corner of Lot 18 as under the rental agreement pro- miss'oners Meeting Room of ... shown on the Map of Creekwood rated to the effective date of the lDhe,JDavie ~™W Administration *• Estates, Section 3. recorded in termination. Building 123 South Main Street. rd Plat Book 5. Page 23 in the Of- » the trustee is unable to con- Mocksville' NC «° receive public (ice ol Register of Deeds of Davie vey title to this property for any commenl on tht> following options o- County. North Carolina; thence reason, the sole remedy of the felated 'o providing sewer service h. from said beginning point, along purchaser is the return of the de- m eas'em Davie County: ey the eastern right of way line of posit. Reasons of such inability to 0) To build a new wastewaterill said road. North 07 degrees 36 convey include, but are not lim- treatment plant in eastern Davie minutes East 82.74 feet to an "ed to, the filing of a bankruptcy Courity: or iron; thence continuing with said petition prior to the confirmation (2) To continue to contract right of way line on a curve to the o( 'he sale and reinstatement of with the Winston-Salem/Forsyth left, having a radius of 2893.63 the loan without the knowledge County Ulilities Commission to e and a cord bearing and distance °' the trustee. If the validity of the provide sewer capacity. y of North 07 degrees 38 minutes sa'e Is challenged by any party, Brenda B. Hunter U East 17.23 feet to an iron, the 'he trustee, in their sole discre- Clerk to the Board ^ Southwestern corner of Lot 17 tion. i' they believe the challenge Davie County as shown on the aforementioned to have merit, may request the Board of Commissioners map; thence along the Southern court to declare the sale to be Publish 1t - 8/7/14 111 line of said Lot 17, South 81 de- v°id and return the deposit. The grees 20 minutes 40 seconds purchaser will have no further STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA East 195.11 feet to an iron; thence remedy. COUNTY OF DAVIE II seconds East 99.98 feet to an FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. 2014-E-197 II iron; thence South 84 degrees 01 THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM- Having qualified as Adminis- II feet to an Iron; thence North 64 DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION HEDRICK TAYLOR, deceased II degrees 09 minutes 40 seconds OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR of Davie County, North Carolina || West 60.05 feet to an iron; thence THAT PURPOSE, except as 'his is to notify all persons having || North 81 degrees 45 minutes 30 stated below In the Instance of claims against said estate to pres- || seconds West 82.00 feet to the bankruptcy protection. ent them to the undersigned on or I WHELEN.mm*Twin Modified 25sPlus Sportsman, Street Stock, and Stadium Stock Races 11 CHAIN RACE I : ^^M^fi^^^Si^^^^^BSjySSfm V ' " •' V-T" ~ 1 fcfe*4^ •gatuW-NightJ\^«p,..^p| Ages 6 through 11 - $2 ItiWlmil^M^fi•Children undar 6 . FREE! . ^wSmmny\jMMwyai^9-ji\\\{\\^ ,•-.-,• ^sSssUiip^- www.BowmanGrayRadne.com 336-723-iai9 2014, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of August,2014. Otis Hedrlck 353 Duke Whitaker Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Lynne Hicks, Attorney for the Estate 124 W. Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3312 NOTICE As required by' federal and state laws, this notice is to Inform pants and/or their legal guard- _ ians about asbestos in school buildings. Anyone who wishes to see the asbestos files may con- . tact the school or call Michael Splllman, Davie County Schools Maintenance Department, 336-751-1991. This the 1st day of August, Publish: Aug. 7, 2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Ang. 7, 2014 - D3 • LEGAL NOTICES 1 nAuil™m™ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA is greater, will be required at the North 81 deg. 13 min. 10 sec. GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO u« « COUNTY OF DAVIE time of the sale. West 307.90 feet to THE POINT STATUTORY REQUIREMENT NOTICE OF NOTICE OF An order for possession of the AND PUCE OF BEGINNING; AND FOR INFORMATIONAL EnnCPinCIIDE Cflir rnnrninonnmMir property may be issued pursu- from said Beginning Point, con- PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN- rUnEUIIIOUIfE ORlE rUREGIOSIInE SAIE ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of tinuing thence along said north- TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO 14 sp 111 Under and by virtue of the the Purchaser and against the ern line of said LSB Properties, COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a party or parties in possession by Inc. property North 81 deg. 13 ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, authority contained in a cer- certain Deed of Trust made by the clerk of superior court of the min. 10 sec. West 61.87 feet to OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY • tain deed of trust dated March Freddie L. Bryant and Shirley county in which the property is a point; running thence along a PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM 25, 2008, securing a note and A. Bryant (PRESENT RECORD sold- new line Nortrl 36 de9' 01 min- YOU PERSONALLY, indebtedness of $101,529.00, OWNER(S): Shirley Bryant and Any person who occupies the 59 sec. East 53.42 feet to a new Publish: July 31, Aug.7 which was executed by Melonie Freddie Bryant, (Freddie Bry- property pursuant to a rental iron: rumin9 thence alon9 a Hope Jefferson (the current an, aka Freddie l_. Bryant, de- agreement entered into or re- new lin(3 South 53 de9- 38 min. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA owner of the property described ceased)) to Norman L Nifong newed on or after October 1 , 38 se<=- East 54.99 feet to a new COUNTY OF FORSYTH therein is Melonie Hope Jeffer- Trustee(s), dated the 20th day of 2007, may after receiving the no- iron; running thence along a new NOTICE OF son) and which is recorded in November, 2002, and recorded' tlce of sale, terminate the rental line South 36 deg. 00 min. I3sec. _„„,„*„__ -_,_ Book 751 at Page 568, Davie ,n Book 450 p 503 , Dav|e agreement upon 10 days' written West 24'78 feet '° THE POINT FORECLOSURE SALE County Registry, the under- County Registry, North Carolina notice to the landlord. Upon ter- AND PLACE BEGINNING, con- 14SP113; signed having been appointed defau|t having been made |n ^ mjnatjon of a rental agreement| taining 21 50 square feet, more or Under and by virtue of tne pow. substitute Trustee by instrument payrnent of tne note thereb se. the tenant is liable for rent due less* as snown on tne Plat of sur' er of sale contained in a certain ' wo0,6 .lnD °.°, ^ «at, ge cured by the said Deed of Trust under the rental agreement pro- veV for Pedro Hilario and Patricia Deed of Trust made by Rachel E.: STSSKSSSS s±s*vrs sar—* ••*• srs-'srr, stesfjsssszi on,r.nT.:res,ss So'ur,rrbTra"v° "rrr 'sun'b"ioc- MT»rr,. «„»»<, „„ sssr^srsk^i holder of said note and oursuant S&ld Deed of Trust by an instru" veV tltle to this Property for any rfle above-described tract » Makowiecki TrusteP s) i *^J££££S£Z£ men, du,y recorded in the Office reason, the sole remedy o, the ^~ <KSSB216° ^to%K'J%^. < 15th day of July, 2014, the under- of the Re9'ster of Deeds of Da" Purchaser is the return of the de- square eet taken torn the Bren- 200g and recorded |n Book ?84 i signed Substitute Trustee in ac- vle County' North Carolina and Posif- Reasons of such inability to da H- Wells property (Deed Book Page 61 jn Davie Coupty R6gis. 1 cordance with the provisions of the nolder of tne note evidenc- convey include, but are not lim- 196' Pa9e 229' Davle County try North Caro|ina default hav- ' said deed of trust will offer for ing said indebtedness having di- ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy Registry) and is located under jng been made in tne payrnent i sale at public auction to the high- rected that the Deed of Trust be petition prior to the confirmation and around a certain outbuild- of the note thereby secured by est bidder for cash at 11 -00 am foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- of the sale and reinstatement of ing which straddles the property the said Deed of Trust and the •• on Tuesday August 12 2014 stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the loan without the knowledge line between the Brenda H. Wells undersigned, Substitute Trustee : at the Davie County Courthouse' the courthouse door in the City of of the trustee. If the validity of the property and the LSB Properties, Services, Inc. having been sub- Mocksville Davie County North Mocksville, Davie County, North sale is challenged by any party, lnc- Property. This conveyance is stituted as Trustee in said Deed Carolina, the lot and fixtures lo- Carolina. or the customary loca- the trustee, in their sole discre- made to cure 'he encroachment of Trust by an instrurnent duty cated at 337 Tot Street, Mocks- 'ion designated for foreclosure tion, if they believe the challenge of the outbuilding upon the Bren- ec°rdf ln *e 9™" °1 CounT vllle, NC 27028, which is more sales, at 1 :45 PM on August 12, to have merit, may request the da H- ™e"s Pr°Perty. North Carota and the holde"of particularly described as follows: 2014 and will sell to the highest court to declare the sale to be TRACT 2: the note evidencing said indebt- BEING KNOWN and desig- bidder for cash lhe follow'n9 real void and return the deposit. The Lying and being in Calahan edness having directed that the nated as Lot No. 5, Block VI, of estate situated in lhe County of purchaser will have no further Township, Davie County, North Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the the R.C. Foster Subdivision as Davie, North Carolina, and being remedy. Carolina and beginning at a V4 undersigned Substitute Trustee set forth in Plat Book 3, Page 77, more Particularly described as THIS IS A COMMUNICATION inch existing iron rebar. said ex- will offer for sale at the court- Davie County Registry, to which follows-' FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, isting iron rebar being the North- house door in the City of Mocks- reference is hereby made for a Beginning at an iron, the THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM- easternmost corner of Dwayne ville> Davie County, North Caro- more particular description. Southernmost corner of the with- MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A S. Cookson and wife. Teresa L. ^na: or the cus'omary location SUBJECT TO Restrictive Cov- in described tract, the Northeast- DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION Cookson, DB 187, page 80. Tax ff^"/'^ °r a'0^ Spm!i enantsinDB 61, PG 334, Davie em corner of William R. Clement OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR Map 1-2. Tax Lot 6.03 and being =nd wNI s^all to the hiahest 'birtriPr County Registry, and any other (Deed Book 124, Page 249) and THAT PURPOSE, except as the Southwestemmost corner of for cash the following real estate easements and restrictions of the Southwestern comer of Ag- stated below in the Instance of Brenda H. Wells. DB 196. page Sjtuated in the County of Davie record. nesF. Hampton (Deed Book 123, bankruptcy protection. 229. Tax Map I-2, Tax Lot 6.10 North Carolina, and being more FOR BACK TITLE. DB 723, Page 274) and running thence IF YOU ARE UNDER THE and being the Northwestern cor- particularly described as follows: PG 80; DB 151, PG 493; DB witn tne line ol William R- clem- PROTECTION OF THE BANK- ner of the wilnin described prop- BE|NG a)| of Unj, 103 THE 122. PG 321; DB 120. PG 351; ent North 73 degrees 57 minutes RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE erty; thence with said Wells line CONDOMINIUMS AT KINDER- DB 106, PG 607; and DB 43, 3a seconds West 233.97 feet to BEEN DISCHARGED AS A Soutn 81 degrees 13 minutes 10 TON VILLAGE aka THE CON- PG 205; Davie County Registry, an iron. William R. Clement's cor- RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY seconds East. 676.28 feet to a ft DOMINIUMS AT KINDERTON See also Tax Map 1-4-14. Blk ner; thence with Clement's line. PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS inch existing iron rebar by 2 inch VILLAGE AND LAKESIDE B. Pel 13. localed in Mocksville North 05 degrees 17 minutes 14 GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO existing iron rebar witness iron CROSSING, as shown in re- Township. Davie County North seconds East 190.24 feet to an STATUTORY REQUIREMENT and bein9 localed in the western corded Condo Book 2. at Page Carolina. iron, the Northernmost comer of AND FOR INFORMATIONAL lines of Louise G. Allen and hus- 38. and Plat Book lO^Page 26. Said property will be sold sub- ltle wlmin described «™* thence PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN- band' s- B"'en M*"- DB 109. ^G A D IV IS ,ION OF L OT 8 . jecl to taxes, assessments, and w"h p<*S»es lin9 s°"'h 68 de- TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO Pa9e 751 • Tax MaP <*• ^ Lot 8: ^T) Date Countv ReLL 9 any superior easements, rights 9rees °8 minules 44 ^^nds COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN thence Wlln "^ Allen hne ^^ ^7!, w m n n , of way. restrictions of record. East 318 01 feet to an iron in the ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, 01 de9rees 16 minutes 35 sec- . J^0!'h'' W'^r '^°Vf0^.n'd prior liens, or other prior encum- I™ of Agnes F. Hampton; thence 0R RECOVER ALL OR ANY onds Easl- 319 31 te<* lo a '°"nd a, ^89 ^ew^od I7ne ^03 brances. said sale to remain with Hampton line South 32 de- PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM 5/8 inch bolt with square head. Advance NC 27Q06 Parcel<; open for increased bids for ten 9fees 54 minutes 40 seconds YOU PERSONALLY. sald boil bem9 the Northeastern- C8030A000803 days after report thereof to the West 161.64 feet to the point and SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE most comer ol Jerry F. Swice- Trustee may in the Trustees Clerk of Superior Court. The Place of Beginning, containing SERVICES. INC. S00*1 and T We Swce90od. DB ^& discretion, delay the sale : Substitute Trustee may require 1-081 a«es. more or less, and SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 191- pa9e 385- Tax MaP l-2- Tax for up to one hour as provided m the high bidder to deposit cash being the identical property de- BY: Lo1 6-09: thence wltn tne $*"* NCGS §45-21 23 at the sale in an amount equal lo scribed in deed recorded in Book Attorney at Law Swicegood line North 81 degrees Should the property be pur- ! five percent of the amount bid as 165 at Page 825. Davie County Hutchens Law Firm 14 minutes 50 seconds West chased by a third party, that part>' i a good faith deposit. The sale Registry. Together with improve- Attorneys for Substitute Trustee 708.61 feet to a found 5/8 inch must pay the excise tax. as well \ | is also subject to any applicable ments located thereon; said prop- Services, Inc. bolt With sctua'e head- M'd bolt as the court costs ol Forty-Five county and/or state land transfer erty being located at 153 Bryant P.O. Box 1028 being localed in the Eastern line Cents (S0.45) per One Hundred and/or revenue tax, and the sue- Lane. Mocksville. North Carolina. 431 7 Ramsey Street of said Dwayne S. Cookson and Dollars (S100.00) required by cessful third-party bidder shall Together with the above- Fayetteville. North Carolina vvife, Teresa L. Cookson: thence NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). be required to make payment for described land there is a non- 28311 wilh said Cookson line North 04 The property to be offered any such tax. exclusive perpetual easement httpstfsales.hutchenslawfirm. de9rees 31 minutes 20 seconds pursuant to this notice of sale is Any successful bidder shall of ingress and egress 20 fee. in com fast. 315 ffi ! fee] 1 to i the POINT being offered for sate, transfer be required to tender the lull bat- width, the Western boundary of Case No: 1101827 (FC.FAY) AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and conveyance AS a WHERE ance^ the purchase price so which beoins a, the NonhwesTem Publish: July 31. Aug. 7 AND CO^SW^es ^^^^"5^ bid. in cash or certified check, at comer of the above-described • m°^e °< Jff* and ^ Ja* Lo' deed of trust/security agreement.the time the Substitute Trustee lands and runs North 05 de- FILE NO.: 13 CVS 291 |-08- Tax ^aP ''2 as sun/eyed by ^ ^^ being (or;closed nof tenders to him a deed for the grees 17 minutes 14 seconds STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Stone Land Surveying Company |he O|ficers directors attorneys property or attempts to tender East 190.24 feet to an iron in the COUNTY OF DAVIE on November 12. 1999. See emp|Oyees agents or authorized such deed, and should said sue- Southern right-of-way margin of a llflTIPF IIF Deed Book 193, page 361. Tax representative of either the Trust- cessful bidder fail to pay the full 1 6-foot roadway leading to U.S. HUllUKUr Map I-2, Tax Lot 6.08. ee or lhe no|der Of lne note mai<e balance of the purchase price so Highway 64, said 20-foot ease- FORECLOSURE SALE Subject to reserved easement any representation or warrantybid, at that time he shall remain ment to be appurtenant to the «»««•«•«»«" * as set ,orth jn DB 193 page 363 relating lo the title or any physi- liable on his bid, as provided for above-described lands and to run Under and by virtue of the Aiso conveyed is a non-ex- cal, environmental, health or in N.C.G.S. §45-21.30 (d) and with tne same in tne hands of all P°w^r and ,a"tnonty c,°hnlained. ln elusive access easement as set safe'y c°ndil;onhs existing in on. ^ h h Shft, P— t£7^£.S2 'orthinDB193,Page363,Davie ^,^^^ In the event the Substitute Parce| |D Number: H3 000 000 sor b me ,Q Countrywide County Reg.stry. responsibilities or liabilities aris- Trustee allows the successful 5401 Qank 'pSB y Kev|n c Han'cock The property is being sold "as jng out of or in any way relating bidder to delay payment of the Jrus\ee may, in the Trustee's Erica' Andrade Real Time Reso- is"' witnout warrar"'es, subject to to any such condition expressly purchase price, said bidder shall so,e discre,ioni de|ay the sale |uti0ns Inc., Pedro A. Hilario, all taxes, special assessments are disclaimed. Also, this prop- bid amount at the rate specified ^ and Subst ute T us ee Sereices of record and any recorded re- taxes, special assessments, andby the Note which secures the NCQS &4& * ^ and Substitute Trustee Services, assessments costs prior liens or encumbrances of re- upset period ended until such chased by a third party, that party sti.ute Trustee", Davie County, ^^JJJS^S^! Said propert'y is also being sold time the bidder tenders the full must pay the excise tax, as well and pursuant to the terms of the » ™« "™ ^"J™ The sale will subiecl to aPPlicable Federal and hai-nrB as the court costs of Forty-Five judgment, the undersigned Com- cnaser al Ine sale- ' ne sale ""i stgte |aws ' f ' . . f)h cents ($0.45) per One Hundred missioner will offer for sale that not convey any personal property cashier's' ™Ei= KWEST- b' srjKMKKs ^;rs:psr rS'Hhru!; fsxzszs ss jiKSir-s: s'cir'Torss r^rr?,!-: -&— r.sr, ffl^-'SrSSSK T™"*: ^^—, county in wnign tne properiy ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ courthouse door, and will sell to A cash deposit (no personal An order for possession of the ! u , (h holder of the note secured bv the the highest bidder for cash the check), or certified check in the property may be issued pursu-; Any. person who occupies the hoWe ^o tne ^^eo^ed D^ l^e fo|,6wi^ rea, es,ate situate in the amount of ten percent (10%) of ant to G.S. 45-21 .29 in favor of j property pursuant to a ren.al J^'™,^^^"18^ County of Davie, North Carolina, the high bid, will be required at the purchaser and against the agreement entered into or re- or both, being toreciosea, nor y more narticularlv de the time of the sale. party or parties in possession by! newed on or after October 1, the offcers c Decors, a orneys ndbei more particularly de ^ ^ Qf ^ ^ I fCe^lX:SX^ $££^&ffS. IBACI^ ^ days for upse, bids as re- -nty « wh.ch the property ,s I agreement upon 10 days' written ee or the holder of the note make To arrive at the place of BE- °'uired by law' Any person wno OCCupies the I mination of a rental agreement, relating to the title or any physi- |n the southeast corner of the 2014. . agreement entered into or re- • the tenant is liable for rent due cal, environmental, health or property of LSB Properties, Inc. BY: newed on or after October 1, I rated to the effective date of the at or relating to the property being Davle County Registry), which Commissioner tice of sale, terminate the rental I termination offered for sale, and any and all point is also located in the west- Post Office Box 2505 agreement upon 10 days' written ThiQ the 15th dav of July responsibilities or liabilities aris- ern line of the Louise G. Allen Fayetteville, NC 28302 notice to the landlord. Upon ter- This tne y ing Out of or In any way relating property (see Deed Book 109, (910)864-6888 mination of a rental agreement, ' /s/ Philip E Searcy, to any such condition expressly Page 751, Davie County Reg- THIS IS A COMMUNICATION the tenant is lable for rent due luSuteTrusJe are disclaimed. Also this prop- ,4, thence running w,h the ™^™™*$»- ^F^SKXMZ WELLS JENKINS LUCAS & erty is being sold subject to all eastern line of said LSB Proper- THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM- termina,ion JENKINS PLLC taxes, special assessments, and ties, Inc. property North 01 deg. MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A • Attornevs and prior liens or encumbrances of re- ^ 6 min 35 sec West 31 9 25 feet DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION » he trustee Is unable to con- Counselors a. Law cord and any recorded release, to a point located In the northeast OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR J^&^'^'Sfti! 155 Sunnynoll Court, Said property is also being sold corner Of said LSB Properties, THAT PURPOSE, except as stat- naser |s (ne re(um of ,he de. Suite 200 subject to applicable Federal and |nc. property, said point also be- ed below in the instance of bank- posit Reasons o( suoh inabj|ity to Winston-Salem, NC 27106 state laws. ing the southeast corner of the ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE convey inc|ude, but are not lim- Telephone: (336) 725-2900 A casn deposit or cashier's Brenda H. Wells property (see UNDER THE PROTECTION OF |ted to the fi|ing of a bankruptcy THE DAVIE ENTERPRISE- cnec|< (no personal checks) of Deed Book 1 96, Page 229, Davie THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR petition prior to the confirmation July 31, 2014 and five percent (5%) of the pur- County Registry); running thence HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS of the sale and reinstatement of August?, 2014 chase price or seven hundred along the northern line of said A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY the loan without the knowledge fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever LSB Properties, Inc. property PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS of the trustee. If t le validity of the •••••^••^••^•••lsale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discre- tion, 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 furthei remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM- MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT/1 DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the instance ol bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK- RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN- TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEEBY Attorney at Law Hutchens Law Firrr Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc.P.O. Box 1026 431 7 Ramsey Streel Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 https://sales.hutchenslawfirm. corr Case No: 1136611 (FC.CH,1 Publish: July 31. Aug. 7 PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. SP-3890, SUB 0 APPLICATION OFTIBURON HOLDINGS, LLC FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 11. 2014. Tiburor Holdings. LLC (Applicant), filec an application seeking a certifi- cate ol public convenience anc necessity pursuant to G.S. 62- 110 1(a) lor construction of a 5-MW solar photovoltaic electric generating facility to be locatec along NC Highway 801 S west ot Keith Lane in Advance. Davie County. North Carolina The Ap- plicant plans to sell the electncity lo DuKe Energy Carolinas. LLC. Details ot the application ma> be obtained from the Otlice ot th€ Chief Clerk ol the North Caro- lina Utilities Commission. 43C N Salisbury Stree!. 5th Floor Dobbs Building, Raleigh. Nortr- Carolina 27603 or 4325 Mai Service Center. Raleigh. Nortr Carolina 27699-4325 or on the Commission'; website at www ncuc.net If a complaint is received with- in ten days after the last date o! the publication ol this notice, the Commission will schedule a pub- lic hearing to determine whether a certificate should be awarded will give reasonable notice of the time and place of the hearing tc lhe Applicant and to each com- plaining party, and will require the Applicant to publish notice o' the hearing in this newspaper, li no complaint is received withir the lime specified above and i! the Commission does not ordei a hearing upon its own initia- tive, the Commission will entei an order awarding the certificate Persons desiring to lodge com- plaints may file statements 'o thai effect with the Commission. Such statements should reference Docket No. SP-3890. Sub 0 anc be addressed as follows: Chiel Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission. 4325 Mail Service Center. Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4325. Statements may also be direct- ed to Christopher J. Ayers, Exec- utive Director, Public Staff - North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4326 Mail Service Center, Ra- leigh, North Carolina 27699-4326 or to The Honorable Roy Cooper, Attorney General of North Caro- lina, 9001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699- 9001. Publish: July 31, Aug. 7 RANDY MILLER . &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • • We Pump Septic Tanks • Stale ~Cart/fled / v + Skid Steer WorkW^&JSft 5 Trencher Work yk-JjjJKafc Sept/c Systems ;JySi^fPpS| ^ Loader Work •^BP&O '-** D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 1 LEGAL NOTICES 1 ••^^^^•^•--•^-••— — ^—IN THE GENERAL COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA (d) and (e). This sale will be held STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA written claim to the undersigned OF JUSTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE COUNTY OF DAVIE open ten (10) days for upset bids COUNTY OF DAVIE on or before November 1, 2014, OF NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS as required by law. NOTICE TO CREDITORS (being three [3] months from the SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- The undersigned having quali- Residential real property with Having qualified as Executor first day of publication of this no- DAVIECOUNTY ecutor of the Estate of JOHN fied as Executor of the Estate |ess than 15 rental units- an or- for the Estate of LILLIAN HAR- tice) or this notice will be pleaded + 14SP97 WILLIAM WRIGHT, late of Da- of PEARLIE M. JARVIS, De- der for possession of the property RIET WHELPLEY, the under- in bar of their recovery. All per- M/Tuc/i/urreroncTuc vie County, this is to notify all ceased, late of Davie County, _av be jssued nursuant to G S si9ned does herebv notify a" sons' firms and corporations m- rnl/rm^ nr IOPPH Persons, firms and corporations North Carolina, gives this notice T5 L 39? tevo ^ofThe ouchaser Pereons, firms and <™P°«*ms debted to said Estate wi" please FPF^OSUREOFADEED * c|gims P {Q a|| » and aL aqls. the pfrtl oSes fn Caving claims against the said make immediate payment to the CARTsCHUERMAN DATED tate to present written claim to rations having claims against the ^^J^KrfSe" decedent to exhibit them to the undersioned. lUiYi/Pnn^ANnRFrnRn the undersigned on or before estate to exhibit them to the Ex- ^ourt 0, ,he countv in which the Undersi9ned on or before the 7th E^N BOOK 497 AT PAGE October 17, 2014, (being three ecutor, undersigned, on or before ° ^ sol^ ^ AnTpeTson who day of November, 2014, or this 324 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY & months from the first daV of the 24th *»* of October' 2014' or occuctes the orooeZ DuTsuam to notice wi" be pleaded in bar °fPUBLIC REG^TRfNORm publication of this notice) or this this notice will be pleaded in bar f^ J^3l ertSSdhE ^eir recovery. All persons, firms CAROLINA notice wi" be P'eaded in bar of of their recovery- A" Persons in- or^^TTaffSK and corP°rations ,,indebted '°LAHULINA their recovery. All persons, debted to the estate will please ? 0^^ aC recLvina no said estate are notified to make UflTIftC nCCAIE firms and corporations indebted make immediate payment. ..' ,'. , . , », , ", immediate payment.NOTIGEOfSALE to said EsJ rwi|| p|ease make Thisthe24thdayofJuly,2014. tice of sale, terminate the rental This the 7th day of August, Under and by virtue of the immediate payment to the under- Terry M. Summers, nSSanri ord Uoon ter" 2014' power and authority contained signed. Executor of the Estate ™^o°« ^SaveTme* Oav!d B. Whe,pley, Jr in the above-referenced deed This the 17th day of July, 2014. of Pearlle M. Jarvls mmation ot a rental agreement, as ExecutOr for the estate of trust and because of default Beverly M. Wright, 109 Georgia Ct. !j!T r'8n 1, ill!" nrn of Lillian Harriet Whelpley,in the oavment of the secured Executor of the Estate Mocksville, NC 27028 under the rental agreement pro- deceasedj indebtedness and failure to per- 1814 US Hwy. 601 S. Publish: July 24, 31; Aug. 7, 14 ™** '<he e«ective date of the Davie County Estate form the stipulation and agree- Mocksville, NC 27028 terminator.. File#14-E-225. ments therein contained and, • Publish: July 17,24,31, Aug.7 Dated: 7/23/14 391 OCharmal Place, nursuant to demand of the owne> STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Philip A. Glass, Charlotte, NC 28226 ••anSe^Sese?u?dTw STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Substitute Trustee Publish: Aug.7,14,21,28 the unders qned subslte trust COUNTY OF DAVIE ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.LP. •^X^Tto^SKSis NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- Posted on 7/23/14 NORTH CAROLINA aurtton to the ^hiahes bfdder for Havin9 1ualffled as Executor eoutor of the Estate of BOBBY EXHIBIT "A" DAVIE COUNTYcashat ttiauaiia nface T sale of the Estate of ROSALENE N. B. McDANIEL, late of Davie L80000002101 IN THE GENERAL COURT •auhe countv ^cou thouse o sa d STROUD, aka Cleo Rosalene County, this is to notify all per- Legal Description OF JUSTICE. at the county courthouse o saia Nioholson stroud ,ate of Dav|e sons firms and corporations i viNr AND RPIWP IN mi DISTRICT COURT DIVISION «"SL «, IT" * 9h H c°un<y. North Carolina, this is to having claims against said Es- JjT 'NGTnNwN^ P HAVIF FILE N0" 14 CVD 11°13, 2014 he fotoving described > (irms and CQr. » nt writ(en TON TOWNSH lp- DAWE JQHN DARR£LL CAMpBELL real estate and any other ,m- ora[ionsMnavi c|aims ,ns| the uncTersigned on or before ^ ILr n^nniRPn A£ PLAINTIFF ' S,m r-nn^CouTv" the de°eaSed *°*™**™<° H™™**"*™.^*™ TOLLOwL TRACT 71^ VS'ated thereon, in Davie County, ,he undersigned in care of ner [3J months from tne (irst day of F°^°W°- T^TpT,.]:. f.E?'N; RHIANNON MARIE CAMPBELL, North Carolina, and being more attorneyi James Keith Stroud publication of this notice) or this ^°*™£L °^'"°' ?™ ™* DEFENDANT.particularly described as follows: at 102 w Third street St8 650, ^otice wi|| be p|eaded in bar of NO^EAST CORNER OF THE CIRUIPf ' Lot No. 278 as shown on a plat Winston-Salem, North Carolina, their recovery. All persons, o'T.'l«J InnrulFcT ™J MUllMUrOlnWIbi; entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin 27101 on or before October 20, firms and corporations indebted PR|fSENT SOUTHEAST COR- f|r DDnpECC Mills. Inc., Cooleemee, N.C." by 2014 or this notice will be plead- to said Estate will please make NER OF G.W. LIVENGOOD; Ur rnuuwo Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, ed in bar of recovery. All per- immediate payment to the under- THENCE FROM THE BEGIN- BY PUBLICATION dated April, 1953. and recorded sons indebted to said deceased signed. NING RUNNING WITH THE TQ RH(ANNON MARIE in the office of the Register of will please make immediate pay- This the 31st day of July, 2014. ^EWD[?!.ANEn L,'^,,?coTc/>oT CAMPBELL aka RHIANNONDeeds for Davie County, North ment. This the 17th day of July, Renee McDaniel Spry DEJ SR EES 9 0 M IN UTES EAST MAR|E yATES CAMRBELL akfl Carolina in Plat Book 3 at pages 2014. Executor of the Estate 219.83 FEET TO A NEW IRON RHIANNON DARBY 11, 12, 13, and 14, to which refer- Karen Ann Stroud, Executor OF Bobby B. McDaniel PIN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading ence is hereby made tor a more James Keith Stroud 698 Baileys Chapel Road ™?'° T "ucLrf "f^, Seekin9 relief a9ainst Vou hasoarlicular description Attorney and Counsellor at Law Advance NC 27006 CORNER; THENCE A NEW h .« . . .._ * Hn.._ an^\0fipuinourai ucduiifjuuii. r\nwi ucy auu VUUMOCHUI ai ua»Y nuvai n-o. tv<^s c. i uwu , ,kir- ,.,.,-.. nf~^^tr~ — «. .-.-.. .-,, 0660 tiled in tile QDOV6-6nmleu Thidrnnv/pv/nnroicmartpq.ih Stroud & Panetti, PC Publish' July 31, Aug.7,14.31 L|NE WITH BEANE SOUTH 52 nrll-nn Tho nollirQ n« ,ho roirofi nis conveyonce is matiG buu- ««*-«• « v-..., « «« .^..., v**,j Vl| ,,ua..,.-,,u. __ — __—— ... , ___ ,.,_ «— . Qciion. ine naiure oi ine reiiei iorl in roclrirHnnc roQorwnttnnc 102 W Thlfd Street, St6 650 DEGREES 50 MINUTES WEST hQin_ cnnnh. io oc (nllnuic-jeci 10 resinctions, reservations, WH^GI, wic w^w _.—__. _._ . .,,-,., ,n^.. oeino sougnt is as follows.-mri oocomnnto r^fQrOn^rt in Winston-Salem NC 27101 187.87 FEET TO A NEW IRON TWP DIAIWTCE: IOUM HARana eassments reterenceci in »»moiwii ^ai^ni, >-*\s «.* iwi ^.^^ int rUAiNirr, JUHN UAH- Deed Book 55 it Pace 48 Phone: <336> 724-2600 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PIN IN AN OLD ROAD BED, RELL CAMPBELL HAS F|LED . , D . . Fax: (336) 724-6950 COUNTY OF DAVIE THE SOUTHWEST CORNER . COMPLAINT SFEKING AN And Being niore commonly pub,lsh:July 17.24.31. Aug.7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF SAID TRACT. NEW BEANE ABSOLUTE ^SvORCEknown as: 166 Davie St, Cool- ' • • a UA\;IM/- m IAI icicn o^ c« fnRMPniMTHPi iMcnpnni^p AbbULU I b uivuHOt.eemee NC 27014 HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- CORNER IN THE LINE OF DUKE You are required to make de-eemee, NU ^/ui<» STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ecutor of the Estate ol HAR- POWER COMPANY; THENCE (ense lo suc£ D\ea<iinq no later The record owner(s) ol Ihe COUNTY OF DAVIE OLD EUGENE WOOD, late of NORTH 41 DEGREES 40 MIN- ,han sen|ember 17 2014 said property, as reflected on the re- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Davie County, this is to notify UTES WEST 219.75 FEET TO date beinq forty (40) davs from cords ot the Register of Deeds. HAVING QUALIFIED as all persons, firms and corpora- A NEW IRON PIN THE NORTH- ihe first publication ot this notice is/are Angela Schuerman Gar- Co-Executors ot the 'Estate lions having claims against said WEST CORNER OF SAID and upon your failure to do so cia- ol CHARLES THURSTON Estate to present written claim TRACT NORTHEAST CORNER the party seeking service against The properly to be ollered DRISCOLL, SR., late ol Davie to the undersigned on or before OF DUKE POWER ON THE OLD you will apply to the Court lor the "pursuant to this notice of sale is County, this is to notify all per- November 1. 2014. (being three LIVENGOOD LINE: THENCE relief sought being ollered for snle. transfer sons, firms and corporations [3] months from the first day of NORTH 52 DEGREES 38 MIN- This Ihe 7th day ot August and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE having claims against said Es- publication ol this notice) or this UTES EAST 25.76 FEET TO AN 2014 IS." Neither the Trustee nor the late to present written claim to notice will be pleaded in bar ot OLD IRON: THENCE NORTH MARTIN & VAN HOY. L L P. holder ol the note secured by the the undersigned on or before their recovery. All persons, 50 DEGREES 38 MINUTFS RV- deed ot trust beino, foreclosed October 17. 201*1, (being three tirms and corporations indebted EAST 174 ?4 FFPT TO THF PORPRT M RAIQRPPII IR nor the ollicnrs. directors, attor- 131 months from the first day ol to said Estate will please make POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF neys. employees, agents or au- publication of this notice) or this immediate payment to the under- NING, AS PER SURVEYED BY TEN COURT SQUARE thonzcd representative ot eilhor ^ ^ " pietiaeo in our oi signed. pt STEVEN HIATT ON 8/3/83 MOCKSVILLE NC 27028 Trustee or the holder ol the note lheir recovery. All persons. This the 31st day ol July. 2014. REFERENCE DEED BOOK 103. (336) 751-217t tTiake flny representation or war- coipor«iions inoeuiea uonna w. treason PAGE 529, DEED BOOK 119. PUBLISH'08/07/2014; rnnfu mlalinn fn fhr> Win nr inu '° S3id Estate Will p!e3S8 make ExflCUtOf Of tho EstatO DAr*c 401 nA\/ic r*m IMTV no/i^/om i-no/oo/orn titiiiiy fuiciuiiy tu Hit; uiiu ui any ^ "• rAUt HCI. UAVIt UUUN I Y Uo/14/cUiH.UO'cO/iiUl**physical, environmental, health immediate payment to the under- Harold Eugene Wood REGISTRY. TRACT II: BEGIN- or safely conditions existing in, " ' NING AT AN OLD IRON IN THE RFflllFCTon. at or relating to the property Thisthe Hlhdayof July. 2014. Mocksville. NC 27028 NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE H«|U»I being offered (or sale. Any and NANCY DRISCOLL STEWART Publish: July 31. Aug.7.14,31 G?RR" ^ LivENGOTD PROP- FOB QUALIFICATIONS nil responsibilities or liabililies 'j 5 °qS| wrpyiofi ERTY. AND THE PRESENT (RFQ) arising out ol or in any way re- ^.U*O?CG T n'nicf ni i m SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE TRANSPORTATION lating to any such condition ex- 305, ^ , i k n d NORTH CAROLINA G w. LIVENGOOD PROPERTY FEASIBILITY pressly are disclaimed This ^ a^v.t!1aico DAVIE COUNTY IN THE JENETTE BEANE LINE; AND IMPACT STUDY sale is made subject to all prior f,ARTIN I VAN HOY 1 1 P SpeC'al proccedl"9s THENCE WITH THE BEANE CONSULTING SERVICES hens and encumbrances, and warn MM a V«IM I-IUT. Lur No. 14 SP 108 LINE NORTH 38 DEGREES Davie County in cooperation unpaid taxes and assessments Attorneys at Law Substitute Trustee: WEST 2001 FEET TO A POINT with Ihe North Carolina Depart- including but not limited to any Mnrkwii^wr 97(»ft Phll|P A- Glass THENCE LEAVING THE BEANE mem ol Transportation and the • 1 . - . J - u L IVlUCKSVHIe, PJV^ £(\JC,O .__.^ MJ'inc-tnn Calnm 1 frKnrt Arnn Itnttransfer tax assoaated w,th he pub|jsh: Ju NOT CE OF , LINE SOUTH 52 D^G^^ ™ ^^n^^%^,%£iforeclosure. A deposit ol live 7 ... a HW ••»»»• . ^INUTES WEST 267 48 FEET ropolitan Planning Organization percent ,5*, o. the amount c, FORECLOSURE SALE TO A POINT IN THE^CENTER ^^f^™^ n, ^T " L y COUNTY OF DAVIE Date of Sale- August 20, 201 4 LINE OF RIVERVIEW ROAD ^"'P^^ dollars ($750.00). whichever ,s SSllCE TO DEBTORS T,me o. Sale': 12:00 p.m <SR 1814> THENCE WITH THE ™d llrie SS n 1 t'JS-greater, is required and must CREDITORS Place of Sale- CENTER LINE OF RIVERVIEW fna txPer|ence in transpona SdtKS.TmSlSS" Theundersignedhavingquali- Davie County Courthouse SSSS^slSSSfSS ^"SJ^IS^S Thfssat illbeheld n n ™£^«V£*"m« ^™«^ 2 ^4 FEET TO AN Ex'sT^G '"' ^velop'men, o, Transpor- davs for unset bids as reauired EMMA LEA LANDERS- De" See Attached Description RAM anan Q^P TWPMrip lalion Improvement Feasibilitynays lor upset bias as required ceased , , , Q • County, Record Owners: RAILROAD SPIKE , THENCE K Studies lor locations o7 he s,° uZ9 upseToe8 oT N°rth Car°lina' gives this notice Yvonne Allen Llven9°od ^H^ ,N™?H°^ Sn «KK clS a^ ihlo the statutory upset period, , „ persons ,irms and corpo. Address ot Property SOUTHERN LINE NORTH 52 Wi . s| Mpo JL, Th MPn1Sv9nnpZ7nSna^,Mp' rations having claims against ihe 243 Rlvervlew Road DEGREES 38 MINUTES EAST *7poM rt he p^cHs to ld?n°MEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. estate ,„ exnibi, (hem ,MO h 273.76 FEET TO THE POINT P"rpo^ a^Z °an anavsis of Failure to remit funds ma timely dersigned at the office of Gilbert OF BEGINNING , AS PER SUR- ^e^al owatoral and sate?v manner will result in a Declara- T Da9vis Jr PO Box 786 c|em. Deed of Trust: VEYED BY R. STEVEN HIATT Kro^enta " intersec fon tion of Default and any deposit monS| North CaroNna| 27012| on Book : 845 Page: 163 ON 8/3/83. REFERENCE DEED „ ^1^ locations throuahoul will be frozen pending the out- or bef0re the 24th day of Octo- Dated: December 2, 2010 BOOK 93, PAGE 849, DEED the Mpo ,anni area w hin ^^r.^f'^nt6 ber, 2014, or this notice will be Grantors: Garry Dean Livengood ^ 72, PAGE 181, DEED Davie County. The studies will is set aside for any reason the p|eaded in bar of their recovery. and Yv0nne Allen Livengood BOOK 119' PAGE 422- investigate the suitability of pro- Purchaser at the sale shall be AH persons indebted to the es- Q . , , Beneficiarv. s,a,e Em TAX ID: L80000002101. posed improvements and ana- entiledonlytoarelumofthede. tate will please make immediate Setcred«Unton Publish: Aug. 7,14 lyze direct and indirect impactsDOSI oaid The Purchaser sha na\/mQnt pioyaes orean union •= ' ' ""t""-ioHUSH (jaiu. UIB run,MaaBi biau payment. CONDITIONS OF SALE- Should related to the implementat on ohave no ur her recourse agams This the 24th dav of Julv 2014 UUNUI i lows «Jf a«Lt. anouio n^nnc-H imnrnj*mmt* :« the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, Brenda Landers Chllton lhe pr°perty be purchased by S™MMh» Z3-n? , « P" the Substitute Trustee or The at- Executor of the Estate a third Party' that Person must STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA P°r' of the regions transportation torney of any of the foregoing. ofEmmaLeaLnders pay the tax of Forty-five Cents COUNTY OF DAVIE P '"""a d™ned* . ,.. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR B™ ALBERT TDAVIS JR (450 per One Hundred Dollars NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,.c JatoT lnSud?na^rtrt« S°" LEASEHOLD TENANTS -3 3626 CLEMMONS ROAD ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. Having qualified on the 30th J aJ°n.J *£ ln| any addenda. vxL.i-miviv^iiw iwni^ QnR/a\/1 N dau of M U ?014 flQ FvAPi itr Y ""' '-'e POSI6Q TO In6 UOUntVSyou are a tenant residing in the PO DRAWER 786 §7A-308(a){1). a ay or juiy, -iui4 as txecutrix webs|teat Wto./AvMWd , J orooGrtv be advised that an Or CLEMMONS NC 27012 This sale is made subject to all ?L ® I? CRISP t Oiipctlnnq' rnnnrrtinproperly, ue auvisea inai an ur- . wi_i_mi¥n_/nw, iiw c.i\*\c. , ., CRAWI FY Horp«QftH into nf iync.gov. uuesnons reqard no der for Possession of the prop- Publish: July 24, 31; Aug. 7, 14 unpa i^ taxes and superloMlens ^Tcounty North Crla th'S SOlidtation Should be sub aril/ maw ha loci laH in fn\/nrnf tha Ul DllUUrriUranUaa u[ reCOru aRQ , , ' m ttari n lurltinn anrl a^rjmnn _leny may oe issueu in lavoroiine th s s to not fv a nnrqnnq firm"! milieu in writing ana addressednurrhasfir Akn if unur lBa<!B STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA assessments, if any, against the '"'«> I" >" numy ail persons, Iirms , ,,uuHjiiaoWf. ttloo, ii yuui lUabu o IH i c \sr iiwn i n wMnv^L.uiM " » Ann rnrnnrntinnQ hnulnn r ntmQ a lunuwa.beaan or was renewed on or af COUNTY OF DAVIE sald property, and any recorded ana corporations having claims Andrgw Mead „ tar October 1 2n07 be advissri NOTICE TO CREDITORS leases' This sale is also sub]eot f.9alnst ' , ^eceaent o exhibit Director'ier uciouer i, ^uu/, oe auvisea nwiiv^c i w ^nut/ii wno * the same to the undsrs aned Ex- naiiinny uimuiur,ihnt unii maw tarminato tho rontni Tho undflr^ianfid hfluina nuali- '° anV applicable county and . . . . .. 9 -.. . Davir3 Countuinai you may lerminaie me reniai ' ||tj unu«i&iyn«u n«vuiy quctu « * j*u ecutrix on or before the 7th dav wav|U vuuiuypnmomont nnnn m Ha\/Q u/Htton fied as Executor of the Estate of transfer tax, and the success- . .. , rtrn-i »ui 298 East Deoot StrooteiyiOWIllOlll ULJUll IU Uctyo WflUUII HOW t*o i_/\oiruiui \ji u io i_oiaiw wi .... , ,, , Ot NOV6mD6r 2014 Or 111 S HO- *•"" u.uoi L-/opwi oilDol, notice to the landlord You may GEORGE H. JUDD, JR., De- ful third party bidder shall be re- tice will be pleaded as a bar of Suite 10° be liable for rent due under the ceased, late of Davie County, quired to make payment for any ,heir recoverH A|| persons firms Mocksville, NC 27028 agreement prorated to the effec- North Carolina, gives this notice such county land transfer tax. gnd oorporat|ons |ndebted to the Maln Pnone Number: live date of the termination. 'o aH persons, firms, and corpo- A cash deposit of 5% of the Estale shou|d make immediate 336.753.6050 The date of this Notice is Julv ratlons having claims against the purchase price will be required payment. Dlrect: 336.753.6055 23 2014 estate to exhibit trtem to the Ex- at the time of the sale. Any sue- This the 7th day of August Fax: 336.751.7689 Gradv I Inoleor ecutor, undersigned, on or Defore cessful bidder shall be required 2014. tmail. 3nor8W.rnoBclwBll@ Elizabeth B Ells the 24th day of October, 2014, or to tender the full balance of the Janet C. DePrlest, Executrix co.davle.nc.us Substitute Trustee this notice will be pleaded in bar purchase price so bid in cash or of the Estate Publish: Aug. 7 10130 Perimeter Parkway °' their recovery. All persons In- certified check at the time the of Julia Crisp Crawley Suite 400 debted to tne 8State W|H P|ease Substitute Trustee tenders to c/o Zachary Law Offices STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte NC 28216 make immediate payment. him a deed for the property or at- Post Office Box 1780 COUNTY OF DAVIE (704)333-8107 This the 24th day of July, 2014. tempts to tender such deed, and Yadklnville, NC 27055 NOTICE TO CREDITORS http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ Karyn J. Rellly should said successful bidder fail Lee Zachary HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- 14-059313 Executor of the Estate to pay the full balance purchase Attorney at Law rninlstrator of the Estate of ELIZA Posted' of George H. Judd, Jr. price so bid at that time, he shall Yadklnville, NC 27055 SANDERS, late of Davie County, By- 44° lrvln9 st- remain liable on his bid as pro- (336) 677-1777 thls ls to not"v a" Persons, firms Publish: Jul^TAuI? WplThStT'24C3v7lua 7 14 ^Ided for in North Carolina Gen- . Publish: Aug.7,14,21,28 ""J^J^t8 Clal™Publish. July 24, 31, Aug. 7, 14 era| statutes Section 45-21.30 against said Estate to present This the 31st day of July, 2014, HAROLD SANDERS Administrator of the Estate of Eliza Sanders 240 Cleary Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- TINE KAY WHITAKER, 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 November 1, 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 under- This the 31st day of July, 2014. JEFFREY L. LEWALLEN Executor of the Estate of Ernestine Kay Whltaker 303 Riverdale Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of JUDITH A. PATTERSON, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es- tate to present written cldim to the undersigned on or before November 1. 2014, (being three [3] months trom 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 Estaje will please make immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 31st day ol July. 201-t Denlse M. Miller Executor of the Estate of Judith A. Patterson 322 Brushy Mountain Trail Advance. NC 27006 Publish: July 31, Aug. 7.14.31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate ot DAVID H. WARD, (a/k/a David Har- ris Ward), late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 1. 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, tirms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of July, 2014. Elizabeth W. Beldler Executor of the Estate of David H, Ward 6641 Winding Trail Raleigh, NC 27612 Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of BETTY J. BELT, 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 November 1, 2014 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of July, 2014 CAROL D. WILKES, Executor of the Estate of Betty J. Belt 1035 Century Park Ave., Kernersville, NC 27284 Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,31 ^^—REPRESENTATIVE I^HJulia Howard • NC House 79tli District L^l I Please contact me in: I MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 . S£te Legislative Building 16 W.Jones Street, Rrri 1106 1 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 1 + Email: juliah@ncleg.net 1 LookforusonFacebookat- 1 Rep Julia Howard ' §[ \__rMFOKurJuuAHo\mi> al DAVIE-CUMMONS THE DA VIE COL'STY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, August 07, 2014 • SD TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 J04-797-4220 Deadline to have your classified ad In the next Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@salisburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' Employment EmploymentOpportunities Music/Musician Part Time position available for a Pianist and/or Worship Leader for Advance First Baptist Church. Please call church office at 336-998- 6302 Yam SaleDavle County Advance YARD SALE 1291 Hwy 801 N, Fri Aug. 8th, 9am-4pm I Sat., Aug. 9th, Sam 1pm. Tools, househol items, furniture anmore. Advinc*. 134 Baltimo... Rd. 6 US 158. Moving Sale. Sat. Aug. 9. 7am- 2pm. Namebrand clothes (Express, Gap, Affliction,etc.), household items electronics, kitchenwaro,games, DVDs, bath items and much mon ' Everything must go! MULTI-FAMILYTAH) SALE. Ben AndersonRoad, Sat, &TJ9/I4 8am 1pm. 30-1, PamperedChef, Princess House, exercise equipment, air hockey table, clothes, craft items, chair, jewelry,motorcycle, riding lawn mower & lots ol otherstuff! RAIN DATE AUGUST HTH. . Mocksvtlla Mum-Fimily Yirt$H«.l3l ApfXegale Cl. Sal.. 8/09 6am-12pm. Scrubs, clolhos of all kinds, toys, books,furniture. Moctarffl*. 167 Brook Dr. ttird Sato. Fri. 8/8 & Sat. 8/9. 8am-2pm. Women's, men's & children's dom-ing, household goods Lots of great bargains' Something for everyone! Mockurlll*. 186 Will Boono Rd. 5-FamilyYard Sale. Fri. 8/8. 8am-until 4 Sal. 8/9. Bam- 1pm. RAIN or SHINE.Antique refrigerator, old 4-poster doll bed. oldrocking chair frame, old baby carriage, tools,girls' clothes (6-12). boys' clothes (6-12).regular & plus size adult clothes. household items, collectibles, chil- dren's toys, riding lawn mower and many other items. Bake sale also. Mockjvllle. 2655 Liberty Church Rd. (off 601 North) YARD SALE. Fri., Aug.8 & .Sat. Aug. 9,8am-2pm. Rain or Shlnel Cast iron claw-foot tub, double bath- room sink, composters,hand tools, 9 pc. bed- room suite, canning jars, and lots, lots morel 336-403-4507 Mocksvllla. 3468 US Hwy 64 West. Yard Sale Fri.8/B,9am-6pm&Sat.8/9, 7am-1pm. Clothes, toys, household itemsand much morel &l Women's Shoes K Swisssize 9 1/2 M brand new $50 OBO Call 704-490-3798 Computers& Software Mockiiillle. 383 SpeerRoad. Fri. 8/8 & Sal. 8/9, 8am-? Repeat Yard Sale.Rain or Shine -We have added more nice items: camping equipment, tent, bikes, 1995 Cadillac (nice vehicle), hummingbird fig- urine collections, house- hold items, outside table w/chairs, irrigation pump w/hose, entertainmentcenter, tiller, camper cover for GMC shortbed truck,woodstove. If you came last week, come again! Wewill have more nice stuff. DELL Optlplex 960 3.0Ghz- 4GB RAM-300 GB HD- WIN 7 PRO-OFFICE-219" LCDs-GB NW, $295. 704-239-2348 MunitionEquipment Xbox 360 w/2 coi trailers, one wireless, 1 games, $250 OBO 33 492-7360 nwHiur& Beauty Comfort Cell cushingelectric treadmill, w/2 cup holders, S80 336-492-7360 Ashliy Furniture blackleather all recline couch & loveseat, new SI700asking S500 OBO. 336-492-7360 Massage Table, Athena Burgundy. 36x73 Barelused. $175 Call: 980234-1460 Jet 3. Power chair/scoo.er. Red. 4 years old Excellent conditionS500. 704-857-4719 Mtec For Sale 1.000s of items -including quality kids' clothes and back-lo-school stuff! Amazing finds for the home as well! Mocks vtlteRecTMUon Dtpt (Brock Gym) will bo Jam-packed withbargains!644 Nortn Mafai StMocknffl* Bed for sale, railings,box spring, mattress & headboard. S175 Call704-933-4905 Bid, will make full or queen size, wooden spin- dle fool/headboard, metal rails, sturdy. S60 336- 309-5107 Lexington Boxiprings and mat- tress, new. used hoad- board, new metal rails S125 Call 704-857-1867 or 704-310-1305 Ctdar chert for sale, good condition. S60 Call 704-310-1305 for moreinformation. Antiques ftCollectibles 815 Pilfer Piano »/ vor 120 piano rolls, iood Condition, $500 IBO 704-431-6164 or 7-760-6608 Cemetery Lots& Monuments Cemetery plots, two in "/esllawn Gardens ol lemory in Clemmons.:all 338-768-8383 for tore information. Cofte* tible $30 Call 980-234-1851 for moreinformation. Beautiful Patio Bar Se Has 4 high back bastools, bar, umbrella stand. Like New. $200Call/text 704-298-5363 BUSHNEU 565 telescopew/tripod. S100 Call 704 640-2221 for more informatlon. Charcoal cookar 3x5, on wheels. Never used S425. 704-932-0459 Discontinued Mary Kiyproducts discounted Please call 336-4734098 tor more Info. B*ebte Mtar, Century.1/2 hp. $20. Call 704279-4947 Engine ituxl $75 Call 980-234-1851 tor more information. Couch. Cloth Really nice. $75. Call 704-310-,8289 Dining tible, beautifulround pedestal w/54 in. beveled glass top $200Call 704.637-3288 DUhwuher, Kenmore. Black. $140. Call 336-492-6322 Double own, Jenn-air.White. $480. Excellent condition. 336-492-6322 Ottwf HORSE GROOM Private Show Jumping (arm Is seeking a full time, dependable employee with expe- rience caring for show horses. Duties include daily care of horses, grooming, tacking, cleaning stalls, monitoring turn out and some facility maintenance. Position requires a six day per week commitment with occasional overnight traveling to shows. This is NOT a riding or training opportunity. Please email resume to mwest@vartechsystems.com Help Dreams Take Flight! Now seeking exceptional talent in Davie County Part Time & Substitute positions available Working with individuals with disabilities In their homes, on their jobs and In the com- munity. Competitive pay, company paid training and 401 (K) retirement plan for all employees. Experience preferred, but not required. Minimum Requirements HS Diploma/GED, valid NC driver's license and car Insurance required. Please Apply Online at www.MonarchNC.org Call 800-230-7525 ext. 1550 for assistance Equal Opportunity Employer KMda ScooMr tires (2) 130 60 13. Good tread$15.704-857-7186 KMMlc*«t,wire.24-l.x18-W x 22-H. $20. Call704-279-4947 Ute Sili Mcdonald Train set $300 Call 980-234 1851 tor more intormalion. .... ip, stool, 6 ft. x 1 ft., good condition.$25 Cad 336-766-5096in PM • Clemmons Piok Mowtn (4) • Craftsman. Prices $100 S75, $100. $200. used. Call 704-310-0879 Drop top desk. Excellent condition. Desk chair and lamp included inprice. $145. Call 704- 212-8401. For ule sofa & chair,brown color. early American $50. Call 704-310-1305 Iron Bed, Grandpa's 1940s, peg type rails,sturdy, make an heir- loom. Reduced to S80.336-309-5107 Lexington. UzyBoy recliner, brown fabric, good conditionS95. Call 704-213-6201 for more information. Metal bedframa, adjustsfrom single to full. $20. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm. Riding Momr$500. Please Call 704-310-0879 WldncrMfl TV, 51 in.Magnavox, S75 OBO Call 336-492-7360 for more information. lOOcc Big Bore kit for 50cc scooter, new $50 Call 704-857-7186. (3) 9ft Market Umbrellas,light gray canopy, dark gray aluminum pole.$75ea. or all 3 for $150. Call 704-680-3114 Ing Weight bench & weight rack, Power Tec, top of the line, like new,w/weight rack, pro weights (steel), range2.5-45 Ibs, four 5 Ib. weights, 3 bars, $250336-492-7360 TV, DVD & Video TV, Mitsubishi. Big screen. Floor model, not tabletop. Really nice. S200. 704-310-8289 Adorable Beagle pups, wormedand first shots. $75 each. Call 704-639-6299 Chihuahua puppies. 2male, 1 female. Parents on-site. $75 each. Call 336-463-4009 FREE dog. Bluetick hound. Male, 2 yearsold. Black & white hunt- Ing dog. 704-202-8370 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call.704-278-9291 Pets ftLivestock eats Fnt ette - 4 kittens & 2 adult cats. To good homas. 704-857-4624 FREE Cuto and Lovable Kittens! Boy Is a brownTabby and girt is cuto grey and white. PleasecaB 336 909-3525 FREE kittens, 2 male Russian Blue 13 wk oldShots & neutered No dogs please. Call 704 636-0619 Free kitten*, 3 females medium/tang hair, blue 4 white. 6 wks. Call 704- J32-5868 Free kitten*. 2 Calico. 1 iray/whito male, .itterbox Trained FIVnegative 704-279-6007 Free kfttens. 2 10 week 3U females. Please callT04-224-7350 FRO Kitten. 8 weeksok). Orange/white, solid irange, blonde. CalWext '04-791-2174. kittens. 6 weeks. 1 |ray & white, 1 gray & 1tack & while. Granite luarry. Call 704-279- 1961 Leave message. Kill fleas on contact on dogs and cats with DD- 33 llea mist. Lasts longer. Pleasant odor. Contains NO Fipronil! SMITHEMAN'S HARD- WARE 336-766-9109 www.happyjacklnc.com Notices Lost andFound FOUND dog, female. medium slzo. brown & black. Unity Church Rd. area. Call 704-855- 3678. Found dog, off Julian Rd. Male, light brown-tan &white Chihuahua. Just a couple pounds Call704-267-5248 or text ilyou Ihink he's yours. FOuHO dog, small brown mix female on Bringlo Ferry/Earnhardt Road area. Call 724-967-3146to identify Found Female Hus*y J Male Pit on FM &'1 Brookdaie St. m Kannap- oMBohmd P.zja Hut & Skateland Please cail 704-933-5715 Of 980-521-9J73 Pit at Ro*an Arvmal Snorter 704-216-7768 Lost andFound MISSING CAT Pa. Siamese beige cat, blue eyes, answers to "PooPoo". Missing sinceWon., July 28 in the Failh Rd., E. Innes St. areabehind Health Depart- ment. Call 704-639-1874 Real Estate HomesFor Sale Mocksvllle FOR SALE 3BR, 2BA in-town Mocksville location. Great neighborhood, large lot. fence, large porches, many other extras. NEW roof, HP/C, and paint. Call 336-492- 2685 Jennifer Martinez with Bob Hullet Realty,Inc. tor more information. LakeProperty This Has It All! 1.5 acre wooded lot m arestricted High Rock community. Neighbor- hood boat ramp 4 stor- age, restrvctod buiidingsites. Lot porks tot 4BH homo1 MLS»2211865Jim it/Urn Tate Rultan704-929-4197 Rentals HousesJ.JFw]iw!it. Available Sept. 1st East Rowan. 3BR, 2BA, double carport, living room, dining room, den, central heat & air. No pels. Credit check, lease, S795/mo. + deposit. 704- 639-6000 / 704-633-0144 Mocksvllle - Cape Cod3BR, 2BA, lots of stor- age, screened in porch,outbuilding. S850/mo + S850 security deposit Mary Hendrlcks Realty 338-940-7077 Mocksvllle - Immaculate brick ranch. 3BR,1.5BA, large living i. dining room.S850/mo. + S850 securi- ty dep. Mary HendrlcksRealty 336-940-7077 Mocksvllle, NC House lorRent: Convenient to I- 40. 3 BR. 1 bath, brick home. All major appli- ances. Non smoking. Move in ready. S800 a lonth S800 deposit. all 336-751-3471. Mobile home for rent, 2 & 3 BR SW. Shady AcresMHP, John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accept-ed. No pets. 336-909- 2092 or 336-998-8222 RecreationalVehicles RV hitch, Reese 5thwheel, 16k, part #30047 mnual & cover. Goodcondition. Prodigy pro- portional brake controller /mounting bracket,lanual & adapter for GMC/Chev harness (mayIn other mfa). Excellent condition. S150 for both.704-431-4935 Mockjvllle. 3BR. 2BA,ilcrien. dning rcom, hv- ig room sunroom. loftigetalor microwave, .•ashe-. V.'.D hookup,Ironl porch rear pa'.,o.lenced-iri yard S825 .TO 33M71-2355 ManufacturedHomes For Rent Dnte County. SW mob/e home. 3BR. 2BA. No pels Sect 8 OK. 336-575-2101 / 336-575-5644 Here Piggy, Piggy! FOUND white pig onNoazor Road. Call 704 216-7768 to identify. Liko Us On Faccbook. help rounilo Lost &Found Pots www.bcrtook.com/BowincouiitytetUnifluund LOST dog, malo Wack & while. Chihuahua/Terrier mix. Bostian Heights area. Call 704- 857-1634. Lost dog, Yortde/Mattese ix. Black « niiite w/red collar.Last see 126 Liberty Cir. off 601 S. Aug. 1 REWARD. 336-692-9930 Flrmlnjton. 33° 2S>\5;ij-t-.V;.'.,^C' :- ' ;':'•: ?:=-" Sop;': J36-99W120 " In country. 2BH rr.ob •'« homo No pets, S50Q. tr.o . dopes:; S refer-ences 336-2S-:-475e "We can eras* your bad credit -100% guaranteed* 'he FTC says any jcredft repair company that claims to be able to [legally remove accurate ind timely information, rom your credit roport s lying. There's no easy for for bad credit Iikes lime and a con- scious otfort to pay you debts Loarn abou ianaging credit and [debt at tic.gov/craditA mcisaps from the »^«jry PoK A ffW FTC JujtoubfdeDavn' Co ,nIredell. 2 BR. 1 BA S350,mo - S300dcpoS'I 704-546-2089 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available in various price ranges in Davie County, Forsylh and sur rounding counties. For information on all Rentals please go to. WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yel- ow rental tab. For an appointment to view a property or to get an application, call: 336-751-5555 Microwave oven, $25. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm for more informa-tion. Microwave/range hood combo. GE. White. $80. Call 336-492-6322 Round table, wooden and 6 chairs. $70. Call 704-310-8289 Vanity, mahogany with seat. Large full mirrorw/slde mirrors. $250. 704-637-5189 Vintage, Antique? Cornerchair, heavily carved wood with cream uphol- stery. $125 Call 704- 223-0927 Washer, Whirlpool. Minor repair. Used little. $25.Call 704-433-0133 Whirlpool microwave, white, under counter$50. Call 704-213-6201 for more Information. Move Your Career Forward With Republic Services LEARN MORE ABOUT US JOIN OUR TALENT NETWORK VISIT WWW.REPUBUCSERVICES.COM/CAREERS Davie and Clemmons Advertise monthly for as little as *2560*! Other papers charge $80 FOR ONE AD ONCE A WEEK • More space to promote your business weekly in the Classifieds! • A variety of sizes and commitments available. • 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons subscribers weekly. • 2.1 million monthly viewers on salisburypost.com To advertise call 877-751-2120 email us: classads@salisburypost.com or fax to: 704-630-0157 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2014 Students at Transition Camp at North Davie Middle School pose for a photo at the fountain at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. North Davie Campers Learn Life Skills; Set Goals Thanks to a grant from the Davie Community Foun- dation, North Davie Middle School held its fifth Transi- tions Camp July 7-10. Goals encompassed indi- vidual goal-setting, college preparation, life skills, and teamwork strategies. Students shopped for lunch menus at WalMart, and received job interviewing tips. Other field trips involved campus tours of Davie High School, Davidson County Community College, UNCG, and Catawba College. Guest speaker Taylor An- derson shared her experience at the University of Virginia. Activities at school includ- ed making "dream boxes" to hold goals, creating and shar- ing "dream boards" with im- pending plans, and navigating the "chocolate river" to learn teamwork. To emphasize the impor- tance of community service, students volunteered at A Storehouse for Jesus. Participants were Victor Perez, CJ Richardson, Nakia Richardson, Evan Jordan, Breanna Driver, Ethan Isgett, David Benfield, Katie Hines, Faith Home, Maddie Nar- done, Olivia Toler, Victoria Gray, Jose Mendoza, Austin Yokley, Sarah Carter, Eric Sinyard, Aryn Sinyard, Lydia Pilcher, Katie Walton, Sarah Walton, Cyrus Lyons, Lindsay Aggar, Aisulu Ball, Channing Glenn, Emma Ivester, Jo- seph Palmer, Acy Bost, Gabi Meyer, Anna Warzun, Nathan Warzun, Maggie Romero and Sydney Walterman. Lydia Pilcher, Katie Walton, and Breanna Driver show off their "dream boxes." Katie Hines, Sarah Carter, and Faith Home work to- gether to navigate the "chocolate river." MEMBER FDIC CKSSS ©2014 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank Your dream home. Your dream mortgage. • One loan number / One phone number / One bank / One loan officer • Mortgage loans serviced here / not sold • Closing normally occurs within 30 days • Attractive 1st time homebuyer program • From beginning through closing, a local experienced loan officer will assist and advise you in choosing a mortgage to fit your dream home Piedmont FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Straightforward, commonsense banking! Little Meteorologists Cornatzer Campers Learn At Visit To TV Station Page B8 Are You Ready? War Eagles Gearing Up For Football Season Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/G RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 34 Thursday, Aug. 14, 2014 24 PAGES Clemmons Branch ' 336.766.0581 3701 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 ! piedmontfederal.com Steve Murph (left) hugs Trent Clement of Mocksville, thanking Clement for pulling him from a burning van on US 601. - Photo by Jon C. Lakey, Salisbury Post An Angel With Loppers Mocksville Man Risks Own Life To Save Another By Susan Shinn For the Salisbury Post The archangel Michael is often portrayed holding a sword. Steve Murph's angel happened to be wielding loppers. On May 18, Trent Clement used the long-handled landscap- ing tool to break the window of Steve's burning Volkswagen bus after he wrecked on US 601. Trent, Steve's son and friends then pulled Steve out just before the bus exploded. Until an article ran in the Post about Steve's accident, he didn't know who saved him. The two met Wednesday afternoon at L.A. Murph's, the Salisbury restaurant owned by Steve and his wife, Laura. Steve is recover- ing well from third-degree burns on his right leg. Before Trent arrived, Steve paced trie restaurant anxiously, much like a kid on Christmas morning. Laura was there, as was their daughter, Kate, and her friend Lainy Slate. Mike Zim- merman came by with his son, Nathan, and their young friend Jacob Hill. "I told my dad I wanted to come up and meet him," Kate said of the man her dad has called his angel. "I wanted to thank him, and tell him it'd be a lot different if it wasn't for him." Kate invited Mike. "How am I gonna say no to that?" Mike said. "But I'm gon- na try not to cry — don't you put that in the paper." Tears were shed pretty much all around when Trent pulled up. having finished up his landscap- ing job for the afternoon. He saw Steve standing at the door and threw up his hand. "When he pulled up and I saw his face, I knew it was him," Steve said later. Steve went out to the side- walk to meet him, and the two men embraced for a long time. They immediately started talking about the accident, and Trent was carrying with him the Please See Angel - Page 5 Options Eyed Davie County does not have a site purchased to build a new sewage treatment facility on the Yadkin River in Advance. Not only that, county commis- sioners are considering a second option to re-negotiate its contract with the Winston-Salem Forsyth County Utilities Commission for handling sewage in eastern Da- vie. A public hearing on those options will be held at a 6 p.m. meeting Monday in the commis- sioner's room on the second floor of the County Administration Building in Downtown Mocks- ville. Interim County Manager Mike Ruffin said that some residents had been told that the county and purchased property and had a permit ready for construction: "ITiis is not five. The county has not purchased any property Please See Sewage - Page 7 Schools Asking For 'Up Front1 Grading Money County commissioners on Monday will consider a request from Davie County Schools for $3.2 million so that grading for the new hjgh school on Farming- ton Road can begin this fall. The money would be returned to the county once bonds are sold next year. "Beginning the rough grad- ing and site work in the fall, rather than starting in the winterThis cell phone photo shows of 2015^ wil, help to ensure the the burning bus Steve Murph Was trapped in. Please See Money - Page 7 A Real Hero Bill Angell, 99, Earned A Purple Heart During World War II By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent This is the story of a real Cana hero - the oldest World War n Veteran living in Davie County. This man, William Woodrow "Bill" Angell, has spent all of his life living near Cana except ' for the years that he spent serv- fi| ing his country during World yf War II and the five years that he gj'has been a resident of Somerset ICourt of Mocksville. ; William Woodrow Angell ^ a highly decorated soldier who received a Bronze Star, a Purple Heart with a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster, a Good Conduct Medal, the European-Afri- can-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with two Bronze Service Stars with one Silver Service Star with an Arrowhead, a World War II Victory Medal, a Combat Infantryman Badge 1st Award, and an Honorable Service Lapel Button WWH. He received these awards be- cause of his because of his brav- ery while serving as a member of the 3rd Battalion of the 275th Infantry and because he was injured while performing tasks to which was assigned. He was listed as Cannoneer 610 and the job of his outfit was to destroy enemy tanks. Bill's service included service in the battles or campaigns in Tunisia in Northern Africa, Sic- ily, and Naples. His outfit was also involved in the'Rome-Arno campaign. These battles in- volved some of the most fierce fighting of the war as did others as his Battalion moved on up through Southern France, the Rhineland, and Central Europe. Please See Angell - Page 11 Bill Angell with the sign to Cana School, where Davie Coun- ty's oldest living World War II veteran attended. . 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 (Editorial Page No Wildcatting For Lawmakers In the members' collective wisdom and limited pocket- books, the N.C. General Assembly will not be wildcatting for , oil and natural gas in tiny Pino. Sen. Andrew Brock's bill to ; invest 1.1 million of tax dollars for fracking tests was cut from ! the legislature's final budget. "You've had lots of comments ... but it's off the radar .' screen," interim Davie County manager Mike Ruffin told the • county commissioners last week. H; It always seemed like a tempest in a 'teapot. *,' Tax-funded welfare for oil and gas companies is never a good idea. Let Exxon pay for its own drilling and testing. Fracking, however, is not off the radar screen for North Car- ", olina and the rest of the nation. Aside from tax-funded drill- "ing, Brock is right that we need to find and explore for more ' sources of energy. Our growing ability to provide'for our own petroleum needs instead of depending on an ever-unstable Mideast has allowed us to avoid price instability ever time a - bomb shakes Baghdad. Sarah Palin was not off base when she boasted, "Drill, baby, drill." Oil runs our society. Fracking is one of the keys for energy independence. The technique for forcing oil and gas out of deep wells is widely used, but it has encountered apprehensions about ground water pollution and more recently about earthquakes in Oklahoma. ; Coincidence or not? Earthquakes have been around a lot jonger than fracking, but the weird association can't help but provoke doubts. I For fracking to be accepted, geologists must be able to re- Assure us that it can be done safely without costly damage to other natural resources. ' The tiny shale basin in northern Davie County identified as a possible location for natural gas may be too small to interest wildcatters or big oil companies. But for a couple of months, we had a feeling of what it's like to live in Oklahoma. Five Days of Rain It rained for five days — mostly a heavy mist and light showers — and then the sun came out Tuesday. ;-' No need to build the ark this time, but it was nice to finally _ see the sun again. Hundreds of mushrooms have sprung up on the lawn. Crops look a vibrant green again. In The Mail... Attend Monday Wastewater Meeting To the editor Davie County Commissioners have scheduled a hearing on Monday, Aug. 18 at 6 p.m. at 123 S. Main St. in Mocksville, for the purpose of explaining the options for wastewater man- agement for eastern Davie County and to get citizen input on this important business. One of the options is building a waste water treatment plant off Underpass Road in Advance. Your attendance and voice at this meeting is critical if you are a property owner in this and surrounding areas of Advance. To speak you must sign up dur- ing the 30 minutes prior to the opening of the meeting. : Mazie Laurence, Advance Fracking Hearings Deserve Attention . S White LOOk VefV StUffVl_V/wrv VCIJT ^UMJr Can you stand one more white squirrel tidbit? ' Dan Greer of Advance recently explored BreVard and came ; home with pictures of white squirrels. He writes: I "As an avid reader of both the Clemmons Courier the Davie .'Enterprise, I often read your editorial pages - the exciting and r sometimes even relevant comments made by you, and by oth- - ers. Last month, you were personally harshly criticized by your |comments regarding White Squirrels. Last week my family and went camping near Brevard. NC. While touring downtown Brevard, to our surprise we ran across many of these "White Squirrels". I winced when reading the line about my "sometimes even relevant comments." Mr. Greer attached four pictures — one below — of white squirrels in the trees at Brevard. However, they were all obvi- ously stuffed toys. Beanie Babysquirrels? "Maybe ... you really did see them," Mr. Greer concluded. Or maybe I've been had. — Dwight Sparks To the editor: Those 250 or so Yadkin and Davie residents who took ad- vantage of the opportunity to attend the joint county meeting in Courtney last week were not disappointed. Therese Vick of Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League and Hope Taylor, executive director of Clean Water for North Carolina, each very spccific-jn-dcgth-informaiion on what to expect if N.G. Officially allowsthe™energy companies to begin the heavy industrial process of hydraulic fracturing. It will endanger our water source, our air, our health and our future as communities where anyone would want to continue to live. So, what can we do? We must attend and speak, at least one of the four public hearings to be held by the Mining and Energy Commission (MEC). After these hearings, the MEC will make final decisions on the laws as they have modified them, hopefully taking citizen concerns into account. We must have personal stories told, personal family histories on the land shared, personal concerns for how children will withstand the chemicals in the air from the wastewater pits, how people who need safe water to operate their farms and businesses will survive intact, how citizens feel about their personal property rights being negated to the benefit of energy companies and those aligned with them. Hearings will be held on Draft Fracking Rules: Raleigh, Wednesday, Aug. 20, NCSU McKimmon Center, 1101 Gor- man St.- 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sanford, Friday, Aug. 22, Dennis Wicker Civic Center, 1801 Nash St., 5-9 p.m.; Reidsville, Mon- day, Aug. 25, Rockingham Co. High School, 180 High School Rd., 5-9 p.m.; Cullowhee, Friday, Sept. 12, Bardo Fine & Per- forming Arts Center, 5-9 p.m. Carpooling or vans will be organized to the Reidsville hear- ing on Aug. 25. Please use our Facebook page to note if you TalkoP impeachmentis an outrage1.! are are willing to share rides or if you need a ride. Facebook - YadkinAndDavieAgainstFracking . Rosalyn Fielding, Advance \/0 1 1 I H tOO TOVUIUII IC7C7I O To the editor To the Smith Grove Fire Department, first responders and all the surrounding neighbors and friends of James Curtis Recce, his family wishes to let everyone know how much their efforts have meant. We live in the great county of Davie which wt love. Smith Grove Fire Department is to be highly commended for the many visits to assist or transport James over the las} several years. ; God bless you all. . '-! Virginia Recce and Bart Recce, MocjksvillJ The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers • 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. » All letters should include the name and address df 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 pan. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box, 99iMocksviUe.davie3@centurylink.net. J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow General Manager Mike Barnhardt ...Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mockavllle Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 ' Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $25 Per Year In NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 - 3 Timber The tree is still standing - but there is a huge chunk out of the side of one of the oaks that line the court square in Downtown Mocksville. Just after daylight Saturday morning, a large snapped - bringing down stoplights and caus- ing a traffic detour that lasted into the afternoon. .Above and at right, town crews remove the fall- •en limbs while electric and stoplight crews wait :fo dp their jobs. Firefighters, EMS Workers Deserve More Recognition PARKWAYOFLEXINGTON.COM Some are paid. Some are volunteers - but the men and women who are members of Davie EMS, the rescue squad and fire departments provide an invaluable service to local residents. Patty Lookabill knows. The Mocksville woman has been in a whirlwind of hospital and doctor visits after three falls in the past month. •Those were also her first rides in an ambulance. "1 want the people of Da- vie County to know what •we've got with the EMS and ,fire departments, what they can do for people." Her latest trip was to Rowan Regional, and upon her discharge, she wondered how she would get back into her house. Husband Ronnie is "always there to help, but can't pick her up by himself. ; She was told that a private ambulance could be hired for 5500-5700, but they wouldn't lake her back into her home, just drop her off at the drive- way. They asked a nurse to con- *act Davie's communications, and were told to come on back home and call when she got there. A security guard helped Ronnie get Patty into their vehicle, and they headed to Mocksville, arriving at 10:30 p.m. Mocksville firefighters Steve Belcher and Austin Lakey were there within min- utes, helping her out of the car, into her home and into her bedroom. "They told me to go as slow as I wanted, to take my time." she said. Every encounter with an emergency rcsponder from Davie County was profes- sional and caring, she said. "There are people out there who probably do not have a clue that these guys do what they do," she said. "There's help and it's appreciated. I want people to know what we've got here. "People need to appreciate I hem." Lookabill is sending letters to town and county officials, asking them to support fire, rescue and EMS services. UP-FRONTPEOPLE/UP-FRONTPRICING EVERYTHING SALE-PRICED FOR THIS EVENT FOR 72 MONTHS! 74 Fiesta, Focus, C-MAX, fusion, Mustang Escape, Edge, Flex, Explorer, and Expedition YOUR CHOICE-SI98/MONTH Cooper Ctwk flights Apartment Homes 106 Morning Glory Circle, Mocksville, NC (336)492-8020 We have EVERYTHING but YOU!! $995 W8m HOMECOMING JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 3203 (75 Hwy. 601 South • Mocksville, NC 27028 August 17th @ 10:00 AM I Lunch to Follow Everyone is Welcomed! church office for more information: 336-284-2328 OWE:9O PARKWAY 96 New HWY., 64 West, Lexington, NC 04^XTTON 888-598-9837 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 The Masonic Lodges of Mocksville, Farmington and Advance Invite you to attend... ThursdayAUGUST* ir Held at Clement Grove Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville Just off N. Main St., behind Brock Performing Arts Center *^&r&Z*"*'* ^ Angel DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 -: .^ww j w*>* rrv LSI WWbbV B t/\}il(jl Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis Slate and wife Daphne for their many years of service to the community. Program Begins at 11:00 a.m. Lunch at 12:00 Noon Continued From Page 1 loppers he used to break the bus windows. "I beat oh it probably 10 times," he said. "I busted out the side window, and his arm fell out. Then his head fell out, and we pulled him out. I told him,'You ain't gonna die on my watch.' " He glanced at Steve, their arms still around each other. "It's good to see you, man," Trent said. "It's really good to see you." Steve introduced him to all of his friends and fam- ily gathered. Trent shook everyone's hand, and he gave Steve the lopper he used to break into the 1965 Microbus. "They told me to run to the truck and get some- thing," Trent recalled. "It <. was the only thing I could come up with. Steve said, 'I'm inhere! I'm burning! I'm burning!'We got him out the side window." Trent hadn't originally planned to come to Salis- bury that evening, but he had to go pick up something at a friend's house. "I got around the curve there on 601, and it looked like there was a fridge silting in (he ditch. It was burning." Trent said. "I thought, this ain't making no sense. I passed it and realized it was a van. I hit it in reverse. I went over and got these and started wham- ming it." Trent lives with his fam- ily in Mocksville. and had just come from church that night, he said. "I had on my polo shirt and pants and my dock ..shoes — I was clean." he said. "But I didn't get cut or hurt. I'm glad 1 was on that road." "I'd done prayed," Steve said. "I said. 'Lord, if you take me. please don't take me this way.' I wasn't worried about burning up, but I wondered how would this affect my son and his friends." When Trent arrived on the scene, there were by- standers, hut no one would get close to the van for fear it would explode. Trent Clement shakes hands with Laura Murph. Bring Your Well-Filled Basket & Join Us in this Time Honored Tradition, the 134th Annual Community Picnic. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT ...Just $8.00 ^!^^fm!^^,fW Those who bring a basket of food will eat for free. (Basket contributor0 uiay set out their food between 11:00 a.m. and Noon) Proceeds will go to the Masonic Home For Children at Oxford, NC "People were yelling to get back," he said. "There ain't no way I was getting back. "As soon as I busted out the window, black smoke rolled out. You could see that black smoke a mile away. As soon as we got him out, it blew up." "It was seconds," Steve added. "I ain't ever seen nothing like that," Trent said. "I threw his shoes away," Laura said, tears running down her cheeks. "The soles were melted." Overcome with emo- tion, the two men embraced again. "God sent you to me," Steve said. "I was so upset. There was another guy <• there, but I couldn't figure out who he was. We are friends for life." "I'm glad you're here," Trent said. "That's the main thing. That's blessing enough for me." "I can't wait to meet your family," Steve said. Trent's parents are the Rev. James and Crystal Clement, and he has a brother, Quentin. The fam- ily lives in Mocksville. on the golf course at Lake Louise. Trent enjoys golf, hunting and fishing, and. like Steve, classic cars. Inside the restaurant. Sieve gave Trent a plaque he'd had made for him. and read the words to him: "Pre- sented to Trent Clement, tor being a man of courage, bravery and having concern for others. Forever indebted to you, Steve Murph." Trent told Steve he'd driven by ihe restaurant many limes. Steve told him to come by any time he wanted to eat — it'd be on the house. After Kate gave Trent n cooler full of I..A. Murph's specialties. Steve and Trent dug into heaping plates of cashew chicken salad. "Let's get it going." Steve said, spreading his napkin on his lap. And then, like friends of- ten do, they shared a meal. Freelance writer Susan Sliinn lives in Salisbury. Emotions flow freely as Steve Murph and Trent Clement meet for the first time. - Photos by Jon C. Lakey/Salisbury Post The Volkswagen bus before and after the fire. The loppers used to break the window. FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT • FOR HEALTHY LIVING FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY O*vfeFMBilyVMCA 396-751-9622 DONATE ANEW BACKPACK AND JOIN THE Y FOR$1 UNTIL AUGUST 15 HowidatAMistMKaAvBiUMe. SOUTHERN DENTAL . ASSOCIATES FAMILY AND PEOlATRlC DENTISTRY NOW OPEN in ADVANCE Specializing in Pediatric Dentistry Dr. Chad Shobe and Family Providing excellent service and care to children from infancy through adolescence in a fun atmosphere. Our Advance location with Dr. Chad Shbbe, Thuy Hudspeth, Shannon White, Stephanie Love,Hope Hill, and Denna Rominger To schedule an appointment in our NEW ADVANCE LOCATION please call 336-998-KIDS. For appointments at our LEW1SVULE LOCATION you maycall 336-945-5555 or visit our website for either location. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 Public Records ^Building Permits The following building per- mits were issued, listed by ap- plicant, type of building, esti- mated cost and location. - Westower Communica- tions, remodel communica- tions tower, $26,000, Liberty Road, Mocksville. - Wimco Corp., interior re- model, $40,000, US 158, Ber- muda Run. - Magnolia Construction, commercial building (Good- will), $635,000, US 158, Ber- muda Run. - Bunce Buildings, office 'building, $11,000, Valley Rd., Mocksville. - Excel Contracting, addi- ; tion, $200,000, Valley Rd., . Mocksville. - Dan Reynolds, deck ad- dition to restaurant, $24,000, 115 N. Main St., Mocksville. ; - G.L. Wilson Building Co., commercial building (Gild- an), $11,600,000, Gildan Dr., Mocksville. - CMH Homes, off frame modular, $111,240, Gladstone Road, Mocksville. - The Veritas Group, single family dwelling, $268,000, Caudle Meadows Dr., Ad- .vance. " - Full Circle Builders, bo- nus room. $45,000, Oak Val- ley Blvd..Advance. - Patsy Deskins, accessory' building, $3,280, Lester Dr.. Advance. - Bryan and Anita Ogle, accessory building. $5.500. Montclair Dr.. Advance. - George and Delores Jor- dan, office addition, $22,000. Center Street, Cooleemee. - Siena Signature Homes, single family dwelling. $250,000. Cormvallis Dr.. Mocksville. • - Craig Carter Builder. addition and renovation, $100,000, Maplewood Lane, Advance. - Eric Brown Construc- tion & Remodeling, porch, $6,800, US 64 E., Advance. - Armando Dominguez, ad- dition, $29,000, Daniel Rd., Mocksville. - AKR Builders, deck, $5,400, Lakeview Rd., Mocksville. - Shane Wagoner Homes, single family dwelling, $275,000, Odell Myers Rd., Advance. - Russell LaChapelle, ga- rage addition, $20,000, Mr. Henry Rd., Mocksville. - Brad Rogers Construc- tion, covered patio, $9,000, Pinebrook Dr., Mocksville. Eastwood Construc- tion, single family dwelling, $140300, Lakeside Crossing, Bermuda Run. Eastwood Construc- tion, single family dwelling, $175,500,Glenmoor Avenue, Bermuda Run. Eastwood Construc- tion, single family dwelling, $148,100, Lakeside Crossing. Bermuda Run. - Larry McDaniel Builders, bathroom remodel, $5,575, Holly Lane(, Mocksville. - William Seeding, re- model, $5,000, Whitney Rd., Mocksville. - AKR Builders, deck ad- dition. $3.800. Creekside Dr., Mocksville. Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the Da- vie Register of Deeds, listed by panics involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 represent- ing SI.000. - Larry Amos Wood and REA1ESTOTE AUCTION120 Joe Langston HO, Advance (Located: Comer of NC 801 & Joe Langston Road)Wed,flug.27,12:Noon WSCTONS:FROMMTERS1XTE«0TAKEOtTf ISO FOllOiVHViYeOINFOB3E'10«l£S TO PROPERTY ON l£FT FHOM HWY 801: POUJOW KrtY 601SXTTH 7 &10 MLES TO POOPtmY ON W3HT SELUNG ABSOLUTE! You set the price! INSPECTION PATES; TUESDAY AUGUST 19 FROM 1 -3 SATURDAY. AUGUST 23 FBOM l -3 LOCATION, LOCATION! 7 ROOM FARMHOUSE (1400-1500 SOFT) APPROXIMATELY 21/4 DAVIE COUNTY ACRES. GREAT INVESTMENT & LOTS OF POTENTIAL RBSTCIKMCtAUCT10NaffiAITY,7229 KENNETH G. KETNER, NCAL3268 wWw.auctionzip.com ID #9470 or ca! FIRSTCHOICEAUCTION - REALTY - HOME IMPROVEMENT Of Janice Harris Wood to Kaitlin E. Hall, 1 tract. - Andrea O. Lynch to James D. Lynch, 1 tract, Clarksville. - Myron H. Coulson to Mi- chael Parkinson and Alissa Parkinson, 1 lot, Farmington, $512. - Federal National Mort- gage Assoc. to Christopher David, .68 acre, Mocksville. - Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Christo- pher Eric Godbey and Sun- nie Dawn Godbey, 5.72 acres, Clarksville. - Sherry L. Quillin to Chris- topher D. Myers and Amber I. Rogers, 1 let, $168. - William E. Graham III and Nancy W. Graham to Gray K. Hill and Adrienne R. Hill, 5.12 acres, Farmington, $944. - Christopher C. Knight to Grout Family Properties, 1 lot, $12. - Doyle L. Bost and Me- lissa R. Bost to Thomas L. Underwood and Debra L. Un- derwood, 1 tract. Mocksville, $240. - Bank of the Carolinas, trustee to Bank of Floyd, 2 acres, Mocksville. - Bank of Floyd to BRJ Properties, 2 acres. Mocks- ville, 51,100. - Raphael Pasquet and Amanda Pasquet to Jessie G. Hardin, I lot, Farmington. $446. - Mark C. Chappell and Debra I. Diz to Robert M. Baldwin III and Anna G. Baldwin, 1 lot, Farmington, S230. - Nancy C. Turner and Nick Turner to Albert Lloyd Cobb III and Jeannette Cobb, 12.46 acres, Mocksville, $428. - Kami! Boulos and Jawil Boulos to Jadd J. Boulos and Jane Boulos. I lot. Farming- ton. SI.040. - Dwight W. Prater and Luann M. Prater to David K. DcZeller and Mary H. DeZeller, I lot. Farmincton. $525. - Henry T. Crotts to Viola C. Potts. 2 tracts. Jerusalem. - Henry T. Crotts to Tina C. Felts. 2 tracts. Jerusalem. - Fifth Third Bank to Todd M. Schulze and Brandi L. Schulze. 1 lot. $100. - Ronnie Ledford and Linda Ledford to Jeffrey L. Bums and Cheryl L. Bums, .18 acre. Shady Grove. $8. - Nationstar Mortgage to ^Bermuda^Village, Experienced Wait Staff Needed Part Time 10AM-3PM,5PM-9PM Weekends & Holiday are a must Apply in Person | Hvvy. 801 S., Advance \ Real Estate Auction of Home & 59 +/- Acres Offered in 4 Tracts 2944 NC HIGHWAY 67, JONESVILLE, NC 28642 Saturday, August 23rd • 10:00am Yadkin County, North Carolina Preview & Registration 8:00 AM Day of Sale. PIRECTIONS: From Jonesville, NCTake I-77 Exit 82 and Travel Hwy 67 S. toward Boonville on Hwy 67 & the Property is 3 Miles on the Right REAI, ESTATE: Extraordinary 59.6 +/- Acres offered divided with Outstanding Mini-Farms & Country Estates - over 1,180 total feet ofpaved highway frontage. There is an amazing network of well established trails throughout this property that the ATV and horse enthu-siasts only dream about There have been countless trophy bucks harvested on this property. Numerous enclosed detr stands already inplace. All ihis and only 30 minutes from Winston-Salem, NC, Zoned HA (Residential Agriculture) TERMS; The Real Estate is being offered upon Confirmation on day of Sale & will not be left open for further bidding. The successful Purchaser(s) will deposit 10% of the Contract price down at the Auction in form of cash, cashier's check or good personal guaranteed funds, sign a real estate sale contract and pay the balance at dosing on or before September 24th. 2014. A10% Buyeri'Premium will be added tothe bid price to obtain the contract purchase price. SUCHONEiBSMti; We will be offering this 59 Acres divided and as a whole so if it's a small acreage tract you are looking for or a largertract then you will have the opportunity to bid on these tracts individually and as a whole or in any combination you desire. This beautiful property Is abundant with all kinds of wildlife and is an excellent deer hunter's paradise with 8-10 deer stands already in place. The Real Estate will be Offered in 4 Parcels ranging from just over 4 Acres to the largest being just over 25 Acres. A map is posted soon at www.HallAuctionCo.com Another Good Auction Conducted by e. HALL AUCTION AND REALTY COMPANY I Col. Troy L. Hall CAI Auctioneer NCAL-4703 NCREB 197034 Jeff Burns and Cheryl Burns, 2 tracts, Shady Grove, $69. - Stacee S. Dalton to Wes- ley C. Frick and Ashley R. Frick, 1 lot, Mocksville, $294. - Vier B to John W. Pfaff and Samanatha M. Judd, 2.58 acres, Shady Grove, $258. - E.A. Eason Jr. and Mari- lyn H. Eason to Cynthia C. Wilson, 1 lot, Farmington, $460. - Darlene Trenholm to Jo- seph Donald Frail and Miriam E. Frail, 1 lot, Farmington, $556. - Larry Daniel Phelps and Deborah Cohen Phelps to Richard Bowden Naylor and Judy Phelps Naylor, 1 acre, Fulton, $120. - William W. Stanaland IV to Johathan D. Tise and An- drea L. Tise, 1 lot, Mocks- ville, $246. - William Lee Dwiggins and Jennifer O. Dwiggins to Julie Riden Petersen and Paul John Petersen, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $762. - Linda Zimmerman and James S. Zimmerman Jr. to Mignon Zimmerman, 2 lots, Farmington. - Sonny Lee Davis to Re- becca B. Davis, 1 lot, Mocks- ville. - Douglas Constable and Jennifer Constable to Barbara M.Giurintano, I lot,$13. - Dennis Allen Ammons and Theresa Alexander Am- mons to Lawrence D. Hop- kins and Muriel N. Hopkins, 1 lot, Farmington, $829. - Richard A. Rowe and Barbara A. Rowe to Adolph Joseph N'azzaro Jr., 1 lot. Mocksville. $446. - Trustee Services of Caro- lina to Paul Robert Greer Jr.. I lot, Mocksville, $113. - Alexander S. McGuire and Carrie B. McGuire to An- thony L. Forrest and Elizabeth C. Forrest, 6.09 acres. $960. - Janet C. Owens to Sarah L. Bryant, 1 lot, Farmincton. $550. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Joshua Hendrix and Megan J. Hen- drix. .34 acre, Mocksville. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - The larceny of a heating and air unit from a residence on US 601 S., Mocksville. was re ported Aug. 4. - A woman reported Aug. 5 she was threatened via text message. - The larceny of diesel fuel from Advance Country Store, NC 801, was reported Aug. 5. - The attempted breaking and entering of a residence on Pratt Farm Lane, Mocksville, was reported Aug. 5. - A woman reported Aug. 2 she was threatened at a resi- dence on Grant Trail, Mocks- ville. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a tool bag with hand tools from a vehicle on Oakshire Court, Mocksville, was reported Aug. 3. - A domestic disturbance was reported Aug. 2 at a resi- dence on NC 801 S.,Advance. - A woman reported Aug. 6 she was threatened at a residence on Saddle Up Trail, Mocksville. - A domestic dispute was reported Aug. 5 at a residence onNCSOl S.,Mocksville. Arrests The following were arrest- ed by the Davie County Sher- iff's Department. - Larry Antonio Stacey. 38, of Charlotte, was charged Aug. 5 with assault on a fe- male. Trial date: Sept. 2 in Iredell County. - Gary Lamonte Campbell, 45. of NC 801 S.. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 5 with fail- ure to appear in court. Trial date: Aug. 28. - Katie Nicole Link, 22, of Juniors Way, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 2 with assault and possession of Schedule IV controlled substance. Trial date: Sept. 4. - Isaac Williams Jr.. 45. of Pineville Road. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 3 with fail- ure to appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 2. He was also charged with communicating threats. Trial date: Sept. 25. - Jordan Ryan Collins. 19. of NC 801 N., Advance, was charged Aug. 2 with assault, simple posssession marijuana and possession of drug para- phernalia. Trial date: Sept. 4. - Marcus Antonio Gadson. 24. of Dakota Lane. Mocks- ville. was charged Aug. 3 with resisting a public officer. Trial date: Sept. 18. - Benjamin Tabor Brock. 22. of Godbey Road, Mocks- ville. was charged Aug. 2 with DWI.Trial date: Sept. 19. - Ahmed Amal Brim. 36, of Winston-Salem, was charged Aug. I with failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Aug. 19 in Forsyth County. - Todd Alexander Edwards ONLINE ONLY Visit website for ending dote/time Memorabilia: Sports, NASCAR, Camel, RJR Hard Rock Cafe, Specialty Guns: Parker, LC Smith & Ithaca Antiques, Coins, Art, Collectibles, Ariens Riding Lawn Mower Tools, Jewelry, Furniture, & MUCH MORE! PREVIEW DATES: Aug. 17,23, & 24 from 2-5 PM PREVIEW LOCATION: 151 McGee Crt., Advante, NC 27006 REGISTIR NOW! And bid online at WWW.reacly2biJ.fftm Living Estate T. Kyle Swkcgood: Auctioneer • NCFl 8790, NCAl 8805 The Swicegood Auction Group, Inc. 336-751-4444 wMw.YORKAUCTION.com•WO BUYER'S PREMIUM " on-site AUCTION Sat. Aug. 23, 2014 @ 10 AM John & Dorothy Hepler - estates (dec.) 1039 Powell Bridge Rd. • Harmony, N.C. (from Harmony, take Hwy. 21 N for 1 Vi mile then R. on Powell Bridge Rd. for 3'/i mile)) Antique & Modern Furniture * Edison cylinder Phonograph * Tobacco Plug Cutter * wall Oak Telephones * Aladdin & Kerosene Lamps * 70 pcs. Carnival * 125 pcs. of Dep. Glassware * Glassware * Porcelains * Pottery * Ironware * Churns * Advs. * Appliances * Household *large Air Compressor * V" Torque Wrench * Vises * Shop Tools * vintage Farmstead Tool * Aluminum Artificial Simon Tank www.YORKAUCTION.com704046-2696 . Harmony, NC • ncal # 74 • since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 Sr., 41, of Casa Bella Drive, Advance, was charged Aug. 1 with assault. Trial date: Aug. 21. - Victor Ramon Segov- ia-Gonzalez, 53, of Junc- tion Road, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 6 with larceny of a dog and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Aug. 14. - Suzanne Shaver Nichols, 43, of Howardtown Road, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 7 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 4. - Sarah Hellard Smith, 46, of Swicegood Street, Mocks- ville, was charged Aug. 7 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Sept. 25. - Jonathan Ray Ayers, 26, of Gordon Drive, Advance, was charged Aug. 7 with a probation violation. Trial date: Aug. 14. - Devlyn Paul Harrison, 25, of Lexington, was charged Aug. 4 with drug violations, resisting arrest and damage to property. Trial date: Sept. 11. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The larceny of items from Sheetz. Yadkinville Road, was reported Aug. 10. - A trespasser was reported Aug. 9 at apartments off US 601 North. - A woman reported Aug. 5 someone was attempting to remove money from her bank account. - The larceny of a cell phone from Four Oaks Tavern was reported Aug. 4. - A domestic disturbance was reported Aug. 5 at a reM- dence on Hollow Hill Court Arrests - Bryan Daniel Ed«.anK 19. of Wall Street. \\a, charged Aug. 8 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial dale: Sept. 11. He is accused to attempting to strike some- one with a vehicle off Yadkin- ville Road. - Nicole Louise Course). 28, of Salisbury, was charged Aug. 8 with shoplifting. Trial date: Sept. 18. She is accused of taking 10 cases of beer from WalMart. - Concetta Chanel Link-- John, 27, of Lexington, was charged Aug. 10 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Shannon Casey Bailey, 37, of Jessica Trail, was charged Aug. 6 with domestic assault. Trial date: Sept. 25. ~. - David Michael Willari 38, of West Brick Walk Coutf, was charged Aug. 5 with pos- session of drug paraphernalia. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police reports. - Charles David "Doodle" Jacobs, 44, of Woodleaf, was arrested Aug. 5 for being in- toxicated and disruptive and trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 18. He is accused of harassing customers at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. - The larceny of a pack of peanuts from Handi Cupboard was reported Aug. 5. - The larceny of a Samsung Strait Talk phone from the park was reported Aug. 3. - The larceny of a Carrier heat pump, chest freezer and scrap metal from a residence on Duke Street was reported July 29. - The larceny of scrap metal from a building off Watt Street was reported July 28. New Pool & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & ClosingVinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Horn/Owner - Over 29 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^e": (336) 909-4027 Mocksville Man Accused Of Beating Pregnant Girlfriend DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 - 7 A Mocksville man has been arrested for beating his girlfriend who was pregnant with his baby. Jose Alberto Perez, 36, of Hobson Drive, was charged Aug. 5 with assault on a fe- male, battery of an unborn child and damage to property. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $30,000 bond, pend- ing a Sept. 25 appearance in Davie District Court. Davie Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hartman said officers responded to a domestic dis- turbance at the Hobson Drive home around 9:42 p.m. Aug. 5. Perez, Hartman said, had been passed out in a parked car and didn't want to move, and when his girlfriend tried to get him to move he became agitated, hit her, shook her and tried to choke her. Of- Money... Continued From Page 1 school is completed on time and ready to open in the fall of 2017," Dr. Damn Hartness. schools superintendent, wrote in a letter to Interim County Manager Mike Ruffin The costs associated with the new school include esti- mates of SI.3 million for ar- chitects, $25.500 for surveys, permits • and environmental fees, and $2.8 million for rough grading. The schools are handling some of the costs Sewage... Continued From Page 1 "although the county has made preliminary application to- ward a discharge permit." He said Monday's meeting is to receive public comment on which way to proceed, thai the commissioners are weeks away from having enough in- formation lo make a decision. They thought a public hearing on the front end would be the best idea. "No decision will be made on Aug. 18 other than to for- mally instruct staff to con- tinue svith the appropriate due diligence necessary to explore the new alternative. We have much more investigation to perform and want to hear from our citizens before we proceed further." County staff will open the Perez ficers arrived and found him hiding in a nearby field. Hartman said the woman's injuries did not appear to be serious, and that she was 2.5- 3 months pregnant with the suspect's child. prior to the bonds being is- sued next year, and will use $500,000 in lottery money. If the board approves this, they will consider a resolu- tion that will allow the county to be re-imbursed once the bonds are sold. The board will also consid- er on Monday hiring a finan- cial advisor via contract for the sale of the bonds. Such an advisor could easily save the county much more than the cost, said Rultin. meeting by explaining the al- ternatives. The county is considering building a gravity sewer line along Carter's Creek to the Yadkin River, obtaining a dis- charge permit and building a plant to treat the sewage. It is also considering re- negotiating a contract with the Forsyth commission. Current- ly, eastern Davie customers pay twice the rale as others on the Forsyth system. The cur- rent contract also has a lim- ited capacity. This alternative would also include a grav- ity sewer line along Carter's Creek. Ruffin said neither of the alternatives will be paid with tax money. The water and sewer funds are set up so that the users pay the costs. Free School Supplies At Saturday Event Here Getting ready for school can break any budget. The Back 2 School Em- powerment Day is here to help. Free school supplies for those who need them are among the offerings for Satur- day's event from noon-4 p.m. at Davie High School. There will be bounce houses, enter- tainment and fun. Busta Brown from WXII TV 12 will be the guest speak- er. In its fourth year, the day is sponsored by the Keys of Faith Outreach Ministry, a nonprofit. Register in advance at www.KOFOM.org. Vets Can Learn About Saving Grace K9s While a dog may be your best friend, a dog can also help a veteran. Many vets suffer with dis- abilities or other post combat adjusting problems. "A trained service/assist dog is more than a compan- ion; it allows the veteran to improve their quality of life," said Tony Blakley. The availability of trained- service dogs is limited. Davie vets may be looking for a dog but have trouble rinding one or someone local who can train their own dog. Saving Grace K9's and Hound's Tooth Academy for dogs have teamed to help vet- erans obtain a certified ser- vice/assist dog. Disabled American Veter- ans (DAV) chapter 75 has in- vited Brigette Parsons to give a brief overview and answer questions at the next meeting. DAV 75 meets the third Mon- day of each month 7 p.m. at the DAV building at 1958 US 601 South in Mocksville. "If you are a veteran or know of a vet interested in finding a certified dog, please plan to attend our Aug. 18 meeting," he said. Veterans can also contact Saving Grace K9s at PO Box 176, Lexington, NC 27293; 336-406-4177, or saving- gracek9s@gmail.com. Ed Scharff of Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop in Clemmons is clearing out the store's used golf clubs. Sand Trap Golf Half Price Sale Continues 50% off on most of our complete irons sets 3-PW. 50% off on ail brand name used drivers (excellent cond.) 50% off on over 70 used wedges (PW, GW, SW, & LW). 50% off on a variety of brand name used putters. Selling most of our 30 plus quality used bags at our cost Special group of Spider grips at 1/2 price while they last Collection of used putters for $10, used wedges for $10. Purchase gift certificates at 80% of face value. Buy AAAA grade used golf balls as low as a $1 per ball. Buy new golf balls as low as $10 per dozen in their boxes. $50 Savings on ail custom fitted 8 iron sets! Harrison's best graphite shaft- reg $190 sale $100! come on by and ask your question. We quarantee to be able to improve your goll game, and much of the time it's simply giving advice, fixing a grip, or making sure that your equipment is properly designed to help execute that particular shot. Over the years we have accumulated many quality sets of irons, individual wedges, fairway woods, hybrids, and approx. 20 -30 name brand used drivers. We are now having a used club sale, a gigantic inven- tory reduction sale. If you have any needs for used clubs, pay special attention to the following. II you want to start the season filling in those holes in your set or replace those hard to hit clubs with easier to hit clubs, come by our shop while the selection is unbe- lievable. Our open schedule is going back to seasonal hours 10 AM-6 PM on M-T-Th-F and 10-1 PM on Satur- day. We close or both Wed. and Sun. We welcome you to join us at 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons. NC (3 doors up from Clemmons Kitchen and across from the Post Office). You will find a unique golf shop, an unbelievable used club inventory, and repair expertise unparalleled'in the area. Save some money. Play your best golf. Have a cup of coffee or cold drink. Leave with a smile on your face. Enjoy the experience. And thank you for visiting the Sand Trap Golf Shop. The Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop is celebrating its 28th year of operation. We are getting ready for the larg- est used club sale in our history. We have prided our- selves with excellent customer service including a quick turn-around on all repairs, fair trade- in values on cus- tomer's used clubs, offering a huge inventory of quality used clubs, and the ability to build custom clubs that are guaranteed to lower your handicap and help you play more consistently. Over the many years we have offered quality custom golf clubs at very competitive pricing. Cur- rently our 8 iron custom sets go for $399 and the cus- tomer selects the set configuration instead of having to purchase the standard 3 - PW. For example you could buy 5 - PW, GW, SW or five irons and three hybrids. the set makeup is the customer's choice based on his abilities and handicap, and nine selections are made in customizing the set. We specialize in offering seniors the correct shaft flexes and club heads they need that allow lower club head speeds to still be able to get the ball into the air and therefore maximize carry. Our shop is unique in several ways. First, the coffee pot is always on. Second, we never make a customer wait if we can do his repair or regrip his clubs while he waits. And third, we always offer to help customers with any problem they may be having. For example, the ma- jority of all golfers slice or fade the ball. Slicers want to learn how to "quit slicing". We will always help our cus- tomers by giving them the knowledge of "how to never slice the ball again". So if you are having a problem, Ed Scharff, Owner/Operator, 336 766-2233 Teaching for over 40 years, Single digit handicap for 43 years, Golf Instructor at Forsyth Tech since 1999 Three years as a professional putter in the PPA. 7 Aces and three rounds of 63. Qualified to help your game. AName Trusted ,—^ in Roofing I \ Since 1989 ^^ROOFING •2- Visit website or call for Free Estimate. •-'•"•• """' ' ' nnini\coole\/roofiiig.coin PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-7534355 Fax:336-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner • 300 Spring Street 6 •>> Mocksville, NC S?8 SAND TRAPCustom Goll 50%Off All Brand Name Used Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Sam-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonswww.clemmonsbarbershop.com Hal llarlierslian intlieCmiKr, _-a Walk-ins areC.3 welcome! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 Livestrong Program For Adult Cancer Survivors Starts Sept. 22 At Davie Family YMCA [ Livestrong is a 12 week, small group program designed i'pr adult cancer survivors. " The group will meet twice a; week for the 12 weeks on Mondays and Thursdays from 6-1:30 p.m. The 12 weeks will start on Monday, Sept. 22 as the kick-off night. There are 10 slots available. Doctor referral forms are due no later than Sept. 13. There is no charge and you will receive 'a free 12-week metro membership. Direct questions to or sign up by contacting Joy McCallister at 751-9622, j.mccallister@yincanwnc.org. "The Davie Y is excited to have this program for our community and members," she said. 2014 Back 2 School Empowerment Day Get Ready, Get Set, To Succeed! Saturday, August 16, 2014 Noon - 4 PM Davie High School Gym Guest Speaker: Busta Brown There will be Fun, Entertainment, Bounce Houses, Food and -ree School Supplies.... You may Pre-r^gister at: vvvvw.KOFOM.org Peace of mind for you andyour family... Every day we plan ahead for situations and events, such as education, having a family, vacations, weddings and retirement. We even purchase insurance coverage for things that could happen, but may not, during the course of our lifetime (ie. fire insurance for our home, car insurance for the possible event of an accident). You may have questions regarding funeral planning and estate planning. In the current economic environment it seems as if there are more questions than answers. We will be addressing issues such as funeral pre-planning, estate planning, will, trusts, and survivorship planning. You will be given information that will help you navigate your way through these issues. Beginnings Later Life Planning Workshop Tuesday, Aug. 19th 11:30 AM and 5:30 P.M. Sagebrush Steakhouse, 1562 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 A Free Workshop & Complementary Lunch Sponsored By - SINCE 1951 - 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Seating is Limited To reserve your space call: 336-751 -2148 Erin Elizabeth and Micah Ethan Garner McCoy-Garner Couple Married At Ayr shire Farm Erin Elizabeth McCoy and Micah Ethan Garner were united in marriage on June 7 at Ayrshire Farm, home of Grady and Cathy McClam- rock. mother and stepfather of the groom. Pastor Mat- thew Hudson officiated. The bride's parents. John and Barbara McCoy attended MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL I, SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent today! Hwy. 601 S., ntutM Mocksville 1336) 751 '2304 along with aunts, cousins, and friends from Lcwiston and Buffalo. N.Y. A reception was held on the grounds including family and friends from the area in- cluding Michael and Cathie Garner, father and stepmoth- er of the groom. The bride earned a mas- ter's degree in childhood edu- cation from Niagara Univer- sity, N.Y. She is employed by Triangle Orthopedics in Gary. The groom graduated from Davie High School and studied at North Caro- lina State University. He is a partner of Precision Install in Gary. They will make their home in Sanford. Language Program Trevor Smith participated in the Concordia Language Villages program by attending a four-week high school credit session at Mar e Floresta, the Portuguese Language Village, located near Cass Lake, Minn. Smith is the son of Caihy and Tim Smith of Mocksville. By attending Mar e Flo- resta, the Portuguese Lan- guage Village, he experienced a simulated visit to another country. He was issued a pass- port, exchanged currency and adopted a new name. By interacting with stall from all over the world, he learned about the opportuni- ties available to those who speak more than one lan- guage. Smith was immersed in the language and culture ol another country through large and small learning groups, authentic foods, holiday cel- ebrations, re-enactments ol historic events, songs, dances, crafts, games and everydav conversations. Storytime To Feature Bike Safety The Youth Services Depart- ment of Davie County Public Library will have a special Story Time Friday, Aug.15 at 10:30 a.m. Kids of all ages can enjoy a story about bicycles and learn from Dare Officer Alana Gei- ger about bike safety. Volunteers Needed Your time is another's treasure. Come learn, how you can make a difference. Information Sessions (Registration Required) August 18 August 19 August 26 September 2 September 16 September 18 September 25 5:00-6:00pm 5:30-6:30pm 2:00-3:00pm 12:00-l:00pm 12:00-l:00pm ll:00-12:00pm 5:00-6:00pm Yadkinville Library Danbury Library Yadkinville Library Davie Library Danbury Library Kiser Hospice House, Salisbury Kiser Hospice House, Salisbury To register for a session, email: volunteer@hospicecarecenter.org or call 336-768-6751, ext. 1560. Prior to the session, registration will be confirmed. k Hospice & Palliative § CARECENTER .HospiceCareCenter.org Batons Baptist To Observe Homecoming Batons Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming Sun- day, Aug. 17 with Bible Study classes at 9:50 a.m. and the morning worship at 11 with Pastor David Gilbreath and the adult choir. A memorial for those who have died in the faith this past year will be observed. A covered dish- lunch will follow in the fellowship hall. All are welcome. The church is at 430 Batons Church Road, Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 - 9 Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores C's Barbecue Re-Inspection Country Pride Restaurant Davie Place Foodservice Kent's Kitchen Travel Centers of America #251 Zekos Village Restaurant Location Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Grade 92 96 96.5 93 97.5 90 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health De- partment. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISH- MENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. School Open Houses Davie High Freshman Orientation Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2-4 PM 10th - 12th Grades Thursday, Aug. 21, 5:30-7:30 PM Central Davie Academy Thursday, Aug. 21, 2-4 PM North & South Davie, William Ellis 6th Grade Wednesday, Aug. 20, 4:30-6:30 PM 7th & 8th Grades Thursday, Aug. 21, 4:30-6:30 PM Cooleemee, Cornatzer, Mocksville, Pinebrook, Shady Grove, W.R. Davie Kindergarten-5th Grades Thursday, Aug. 21, 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM PreSchool - All Sites Wednesday, Aug. 20, 4-6 PM Sudoku 5 6 1 4 5 8 7 3 9 6 4 6 9 2 4 7 1 2 8 3 1 7 5 8 6 2 9 5 Solution On Page Ell Dalton Completes Army Basic . Training Army Pvt. Michael Dal- ton has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jack- . ion. Columbia. S.C. During the nine weeks ol training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military- weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet (raining, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and un- armed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. Dalton is the son of Mar- garita McDonald of Rocky Mount and grandson of Jose- phine Dalton of Mocksville. He is a 2010 graduate of Rocky Mount High School. Crossword Puzzle Football Fever Special section next week in the Enterprise Record "How About S'More?" Across 1 Victorious statement 5 Walked 9 Walks into the water 14 Try again 15 Enjoy 16 "Uncle1" 17 Know who's ahead 19 Funny O'Brien 20 Bowling achievement 21 Palm or Vaugnan 23 Put numbers together 24 Pained cries 26 Prefix with circle 27 'For A Jolly Good Fellow" 28 Shakespeare play 32 Affirmative statement 34 Pie mode 35 "When it . it pours" 38 Dull pains 41 A lot 43 Tire groove 45 Days of 46 South American mountain range 48 Allan Poe 50 Will Smith's music 51 Talks endlessly 53 World's tallest mountain 55 Talking- (admonishments) 57 bean 60 Flightless bird 61 Choose 62 Use one end of a pencil 64 "Wait Dark" 68 Came up 70 Nighttime request 72 Bobby of "Mack the Knife" 73 "The King " 74 God of love 75 Gets rid of 76 Southwest geological feature 77 Monthly bill Down 1 Bothers 2 Cry 3 Conception 4 'That's fine!" 5 Kindness, in three letters 6 Rivers: Sp. 7 Southern vegetables 8 John of tractor fame 9 Kansas city 10 "Many years ..." "See the U.S.A. in your Chevrolet" 12 Keep away from 13 Transmits 18 Waste tunnel 22 "Who kidding?" 25 RBI or ERA 28 Papa's mate 29 Actor Alda 30 Place to buy bubblegum 31 Bring on board 33 Cold 36 Homer's neighbor 37 Wise person 39 Times of history 40 It's after Aug. 42 Vote in the Congress 44 Mr. Letterman 47 Bodily organs 49 Romulus's brother 52 58-Down counterpart 54 Jogger 55 Frog cousins 56 Ms. Winfrey 58 52-Down counterpart 59 In unison 63 Comes to a conclusion 65 Ripped 66 Pressing need? 67 " we forget" 69 Comic Caesar 71 Maria 11 TV host who sang Answers On Page Bll WEEKLY SPECIALS Priccseirective8/M/M-8/20/]4 Oemmoiis Pawn &: Jewelry;' 1609 Lewisville-Clernmons Rd, Clemmons WefmoreFarms Woodleat NC Our locally Grown TOMATOES, OANTELOUPE, WATERMELONS,PEACHES, & SWEET OOKH plus Bell Peppers, Cucumbers, Yellow & Green Squash, a other Fresh Produce! 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Contact your Nationwide agent today to learn more about investment options. Join me in Mocksville. Keith Miller 1109 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center 336-751-6131 I I Nationwide* o=a Insurance Nationwide Is On Your Side' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 Behind The Scenes Many Helping With Production Of Peter Pan Jr. The Davie County Arts Council's Brock Players have been preparing for their roles in the upcoming production of Peter Pan, Jr. since June. The actors' talents will be seen on the Brock stage Sept. 5, 6, 12 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. also on Sept. 7 and 14 at 3 p.m. What won't be seen are those people who use other types of talent behind the scenes to make the perfor- mances complete. Joe Hernandez is the ar- tistic director and choreog- rapher. He is an assistant professor of theatre arts at Catawba College. He com- pleted his master of fine arts in directing at the University of Southern Mississippi and while there he directed, acted and stage managed in projects as well as taught as an instruc- tor for the theatre department. During his time at Southern Mississippi he was involved in the KCACTF competition and was nominated for the Region IV SDC Student Di- rection for Rumors, the Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship for the role of "Tateh" in Ragtime and for stage management for Pjride and Prejudice, f* He has worked profession- ifly as a director, dancer, ac- Jor, technician and stage man- frger with summer stock and ppera companies including Lone Star Rising, Lone Star Ballet, The Lost Colony, The bhio Light Opera and Chil- dren's Theatre of Charlotte. ; ' Margaret B. Gallagher is fhc music director. She lives iii Winston-Salem with her jiusband, Bill, and their dog, Hershey. Maggie taught in jSuilford County for 30 years in the areas of choral music and drama; she served two years on the NC Board of Di- rectors for the ACDA (Ameri- can Choral Directors Associa- tion). After retiring, Maggie served as adjunct professor at Salem College for five years, music directing their yearly musical. She works at home as a private voice teacher, and works with many theaters (in state and out) as a music di- rector, director, and actress. Katherine Humphrey is the assistant director. She is a North Carolina native from Greensboro .Most recently she worked as a stage manager for Children's Theatre of Char- lotte's OnStage program for students who range from the third to the 12th grades with the musical "Dear Edwina, Jr." Shelley Smart is the pro- duction assistant and assistant stage manager. She is also the make-up mistress who oversees the organization of other volunteers creating the show's Indians, Mermaids, Fairies and Lost Boys. She has filled these roles in many productions, as all three of her daughters have acted on the Brock stage, with two of them in this production, playing "Wendy" and "Iridessa." After testing the waters as a comedic actress in "Arsenic and Old Lace," Marge Bamett makes her fourth consecutive appearance as costume mis- tress for a Brock Players pro- duction. Is it ripped or torn? Marge is right there. Does something need to be ripped or torn? Marge is right there. She enjoys appearing with her grandkids - two are in this production - Wendy and Iri- dessa. These costumes didn't just appear - they had to be made or found - then altered. Jay Knight, another Davie resident, has brought his 30 years of experience in carpen- try to the world of make be- lieve. He has constmcted each of the set's pieces to simulate the Darling's nursery, Cap- tain Hook's ship and sleeping quarters along with the Lost Boys' cave. The most interest- ing construction he has done is to create units to simulate the actors flying on stage. Wendy Terry, the show's prop mistress, has covered the Triad looking for just the right props. It isn't an easy task. Normally, you will find her working as an assistant district attorney in the non- theater world. However, her favorite job is being a wife (Carlton, -who is playing the part of Captain Hook) and a mother (Charles, Erika and Eden). This is her second show doing make-up and her first as prop mistress. She is also one of the show's make- up designers. Her daughter Erika is also in the musical playing the part of the Mer- maid named "Arista." Melissa Rollins is an- other of the talented make- up designers. She is a board member of the Davie County Arts Council. She updates the community with art worthy news by posting that informa- tion on the DCAC's Facebook site. "There is an old saying that community theatre takes a village to produce," said Signiee Suggs, arts council executive director. "It is great that we have the Brock Per- forming Arts Center available for these talented people to enjoy." Tickets are available. Call 751-3000 or stop by the Brock's Box Office Monday- Friday noon-5:00 p.m. to re- serve seats for one of the six •performances.Props are made by volunteers, including this ver- sion of Captain Hook's ship. 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Continued From Page 1 Bill was wounded and was listed as a patient at the 23rd General Hospital. The hospi- tal roster included the follow- ing information, "William W. Angell 34038941, Pfc., Hq. Co. 3rd Bn., 3rd Division, for wound received in action against the enemy of the United States on 22 February 1944 near*****Itaiy. Home address, Route #2, Mocks- ville, N. C," Bill was injured when a building was blown up. He frequently gives one of his friends credit for saving his life. He says that if his friend had not rescued him, he would have burned in that building. Bill still carries the scars which he sustained from being burned. He also has a hearing loss which resulted from that incident. William Woodrow Angell entered service on Sept. 2, 1942, the year following the bombing of Pearl Harbor and served until the end of the war. He was discharged on Oct. 16,1945, shortly after the war ended in September. The reason for his discharge is listed as follows, "Conve- nience of the government RR 1-1, Demobilization." Another document called Separation Qualification Record in a section titled: title-description-related oc- cupation has the following information, "Cannoneer 610, worked as member of antitank gun crew assist- ing in destruction of enemy tanks." William Woodrow Angell served long and well in the United States Army. This man, a member of "The Greatest Generation," de- serves the gratitude of Davie County people and the people "of the United States. William Woodrow Angell was the third of seven chil- dren bom to James Henry Angell and Mary Reese McClamrock Angell. His sib- lings were: Margaret Geneva, who married Lester Mc- Cullough; Helen Recce, who died when she was 16; John Henry, who married Clara Sain: Sallie Sue, who married Robert Hanelinc; Rufus Lee, who married Stella Brown; and Mary Adelaide, who married Vemon Whitaker and was the mother of Elaine Whitaker Armsworthy and Vemon L. "Bo" Whitaker Jr. Bill Angell was born on Feb. 2, 1915, so there should be quite a celebration when turn he 100 years old on Feb. 2, 2015. Bill married Mary Boger in 1957 and lived for many years on South Angell Road about one mile east of Can a. Bill was a farmer, but he went to work for Heritage Furniture Co. in 1951 and worked there for 29 years before he retired in 1980. He worked as a hand sander in the finishing department and later as a distressor. After his wife's death, Bill continued to live at his home on Angell Ro5d until he moved to Somerset where he enjoys the company of the other residents. He attended Eaton's Baptist Church as long as he lived in his home and still attends on special DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 -11 Bill Angell, Davie's oldest living World War II veteran, is on the right in the left photo and on the left in the right photo, during his Army days from 1942-1945. Bill Angell as a school boy who attended Cana Academy. Bill often reminisces about attending school at the old two-story Cana Academy. He walked two miles from his home to school. He remem- bers falling in a branch on the way to school on more than one occasion and getting his clothes wet. The teacher allowed him to sit by the old wood stove to dry his clothes. Bill's education was limited because his family had him quit school and work on the farm as many children were required to do early in the 20th century. Bill had difficulties with his school work. Doctors in more recent years have dis- covered that he has dyslexia, which was an unknown mal- ady when Bill was in school. If teachers had known how to work with students who had dyslexia, Bill and others like him might have had a more successful educational experience. William Woodrow Angell's limited education did not prevent him from serving honorably in the United States Army during World War II. His service as a member of an antitank gun crew was recognized and rewarded by the U.S. Army and is greatly appreciated by Cana residents who are proud to call Davie County's oldest veteran one of their own. Big Oak Dog Grooming Grooming For All Breeds And Sizes Owners: Tammy and Tim Smith 119 Boger Road • Mocksvllle, NC (336) 9O9-OO33 Angell poses with antique farm machinery. He was a farmer and also worked in a furniture factory. The family in front of the Greenberry Angell House, from left: Pierce Wagoner, Henry Angell, Tilden Angell, Greenberry Angell, Priscilla Angell and Annice Angell Howard. Bill Angell's parents - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Angell. Bill Angell's mother, Mary Mc- Clamrock Angell, standing with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reece McClamrock. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 BLACK YOUR WHITE KNUCKLES WILL COMPLEMENT THE LUMP IN YOUR THROAT. BLACK CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM 831 Salisbury Rd ' Statesville, NC 28677* 707-838-0250 www.blackcdjr.com 9:00 am to 7:00 pm 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Closed Sunday ' ™ estimated fuol economy. 7 1.41. MT with Aero Package. GT model shown with MT 33 mpg hwy. 3 VB. R/T model shown 25 mpg hwy. 4 5.71. HEMI' V8 wit Dart, Chalfcmoor and Charger shown with Mopar accessory Scat PacK Performance Kits. 5 Based on Ward's Middle Specialty segment. DodgtDart and HEMI are ill prtcm end p.ym.nti .r. plui t«x, l«g, ind W »dmln fe«, Ln» ptymtnti on .pptoved credit in dealer for detilli. CONTACT OUR EXPERIENCED SALES STAFF For Your Transportation Needs At... HWW,BLACKCDJR.COM - STATESWLLE • SALISBURY RMD ea for over \Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 - Bl Crotts, iDixTb IjBy Brian Pitts IjDavie Enterprise Record The Davie jayvee volleyball team fjneedq to prove it can play effectively tat the net, but first-year coach Am- i ber Brandon doesn't seem overly ['{concerned about Davie's lack of size. In fact, she was feeling pretty good ter the first two weeks of practice. "We're young and we're small, JJtmt the girls have already learned that &hey have to play hard," Brandon said. ll^They have to make up for (lack of) !^T gize with their hearts. And they have ;.' /Stone that this week. Nothing has been £ jiitting the floor. They're going after [ feverything. ' > "I think we'll have a really good 1 Jyear just because they want it. They s Slave high expectations of them- [selves." ! Brandon has six sophomores and jeight freshmen on the team. The £ophomores are Jala Bogard, Lyndsay trotts, Hannah Dix, Laurel Hecht, . ;Sadie Moses and Nicole Valliere. The freshmen are Hannah Baysinger, "Kim Clemo, Amelia Correll, Tyra Galloway, Morgan Garner, Maggie Goad, Kam Parks and Claire Wallace. "A lot of our sophomores are defensive players, so we are going to have a lot of freshmen at the net," she said. "So we've been working on being smart, making smart decisions and learning when to be aggressive -versus when we have to be smart and put the ball back in play." The girls who have assumed lead- ing roles are a pair of sophomores. Crotts and Dix. Crotts will not come off the floor very often. "We're not sure what we're going to do with her," she said. "Last year she was a setter, but we're real small and she has a powerful block, and she also brings a lot to the table hitting. So we're going to take this week to figure out what her role is going to be." Dix has flourished at libcro. "The past few weeks she's done a great job of running the back row, taking charge and being in control," Brandon said. "It's been exciting to see how far she's come just in two weeks. She will be running the back row." Mitchell McGee (20), Parker Correll (14), Ryan Heath (31) and the War Eagles get loose. Merry Hitmas Holman Continues Tradition - Photos by Brian Pitts By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Devore Holman is always raring to go when it comes to football. But he was especially jacked up Aug. 7. That was the first day players dressed out in full uniform, the first day of full contact. It was Hitmas Day. Former coach Doug Illing started the Hitmas tradi- tion and Holman has kept it going. The current seniors kept another tradition going by putting up a Hit- mas tree. "I can't remember what year (it started)," Holman said. "1 think (Il- ling) started it around '-99. The very first one we ever did, we had the tree decorated and had presents wrapped underneath it. Each one of the pres- ents was to one of the CPC teams. I would wear a Santa hat that day. It seems like every year (the seniors) try to get the biggest tree. The senior Meet The War Eagles The second-annual Meet the War Eagles event will be held Aug. 16 at !War Eagle Stadium from 5-7:30 p.m. For all fall sports teams. At the second-annual community pep rally, meet fall coaches and ath- letes, cheerleaders, band and danc- ing boots. Eat dinner. Play games/ activities with your favorite team(s) or athlete(s). There will be inflatables and face painting. The "Varsity Football Pregamt Song Contest Winner" will be an- nounced. See the new "War Eagle Tunnel." Purchase new Davie athletic wear/ items. Purchase reserved seats and tickets. There will be performances by the band, cheerleaders and dancing boots and more. class wants to outdo the previous senior class." The Hitmas tree had two orna- ments - a traffic cone placed on top of each goal post. "They did something to gel those traffic cones up on the goal posts." Holman said. "I said: 'Boys, if y'all would have gotten hurt doing that. I would have kicked your rear ends.'" Where did the traffic cones come from? "We got them last year," Holman said. "I asked the DOT if they had any- old cones we could have. They said we couldn't have them, but they'd let us borrow them for about a hundred years. It was a big help to us. We set them up and use them as linemen. We do a lot of stuff with them." Offseason workouts and the first three weeks of August can be a long grind for football players. All those months are spent lifting, running, repping, drilling. Holman came up with a way to break up the monotony. He freshened things up with a little "fun." Players were expecting to cap Saturday's practice with sprints. They were pleasantly surprised to learn this practice would end with a dance-off competition. "We've had a great week," Hol- man said. "Instead of conditioning, we had a dance-off between the offense and defense. The offense selected somebody and the defense selected somebody, and the losing Cooper Wall scores during the first drill of live contact. side had to do up-downs. Coach (Tim) Devericks was the judge. They had no clue (about it). They thought we were getting ready to nm sprints." The dance-off was a big hit. In the final dance,Tre Redmond represented the defense and Greg Dalton the of- fense. The competition ended in a tie. "They were doing it," Holman said with a laugh. "One of them broke out the worm. Those kids were loving it. It was something fun for them and they had a great time, because they've put in some hard work this week." If you've observed a Davie prac- tice, you've probably noticed a Please See Hitmas - Page B3 fCoach Devore Holman and new assistant Alex Tesh (right) watch the action intensely. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When Davie football coach De- vore Holman first met Alex Tesh, it didn't take Holman long to figure out that Tesh would be an asset to Davie's program. If he needed any confirmation, he got it from South Stokes coach Jonathan Frasher. Tesh spent four years on Frasher's staff. , After Tesh accepted a social stud- ies teaching position at Davie, the first thing he did was call Holman. "He called me and said I'm going to be a Davie County War Eagle, and that lit me up, man, because of the kind ofperson he is," Holman said. Tesh, 32, is a devoted family man with an insatiable appetite for football. "His former coach (Frash :r) sp jke well of him - how loyal, how much of a family man he is (with a wife and two children), how hard-working and dedicated lie is," Holman said. "Coach Frasher said he's a film rat. He watches a lot of film." Tesh and Blaine Nicholson are new coaches on Holman's staff. Nich- olson, 22, is coaching defensive ends. Tesh is a Central Davidson alum. Davie and Central played noncon- ference games against each other from 1997-2000. Davie won three of those four meetings, but the one loss happened to come in '99 when Tesh was a senior and a starting defensive lineman. He helped the Spartans pull off a 21-9 shocker over a Davie team that would go on to have a big year (10-3 overall, 4-0 champion of • the Central Piedmont Conference). It was a shocker because Davie had outscored Central 58-7 the previous • two years. Tesh played outside linebacker at + Chowan in his one year of college football. He finished his education at Greensboro College. Please See Tesh - Page B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 Health Care Reform is different for everyone. Call me for a + Important dates and deadlines personalized + Considerations for savings Overview + New and expanded health benefits from BCBSNC, the most preferred health insurer in NO Authorized Agent TINA M. BROWN-WEST336-753-1033 twest@127marketplace.com (BlueCross BlueShieldof North Carolina Early Results Impress Cross Country Coach MIDWAY MOBILE STORAGE Presented by Whelen Engineering JVkydified 5p$ & a Chain Race '*' ! ' •• SaturdayjNighti 12andOt*ir.*10 AOM 6 through 11. $2Children www.Bowm*n&tyR*clng.com 336-723-1819 The Davie boys cross coun- try team has finished fifth in the Central Piedmont Conference the past three years. The girls were fifth the past two years and fourth the two years be- fore that. Yes, Davie's teams have been perennial also-rans. But it's not like Davie produces weak teams. The CPC is just a bear of a league,. And another tough road lies ahead in 2014. "Our conference was the No. 1 4-A conference in the state last year, and I think it'll, be that way again this year," Davie's second-year coach, David Koontz, said. "The conference is stacked. When you run against the best, it will bring the best out of our team." Koontz has the numbers to trot out two competitive squads. He has 39 boys, in- cluding 12 seniors, 11 juniors, 11 sophomores and five fresh- men. He has 24 girls, including five seniors, 10 juniors, four sophomores and five freshmen. "We had a great first week of practice," Koontz said. "We've had some tough work- outs and I've been really im- pressed. I turned the screws tight the first week to get them dialed in." • The top returners on the girls' side are seniors Brooke Summers and Sarah Burford; juniors Jana Yount, Katelyn Hernandez and Allie Carter; and sophomores Savannah Everett and Anna Jones. Jill Staley and Emily Fender are freshmen who have made strong impressions. "They were really good in middle school, so I was excited to get them," he said. On the boys' side, the top returners are senior Cody Griggs and juniors Nick Sim-. mons, Jack Robinson and Peyton Jones. "Simmons is going to be really strong this year," he said. "He's been putting a lot of miles in. He's been running a lot with Anna McBride (a track athlete at Furman) over the summer, so he's laser-focussed right now on the season." Koontz said competition for a top-seven spot is going to be rather stiff. Newcomers like freshman Landon Bandy and sophomores Foss Smithdeal and Nick Mathes have bol- stered the boys' team. "I've got some new guys who have been regulars at summer workouts," he said. "Smithdeal is showing a lot of promise. He's really been working hard. I think some of those guys are going to be with the frontrunners for sure." Koontz has a new assistant coach in Megan Yost, who is also a new teacher at Davie. She was a cross country runner in.high school. "She has been a nice addi- DAVTJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 - B3 Koontz | tion because I lost by assistant from last year," he said. "It's nice to have another person there because I've got six- ty-some runners." * No runner is working hard- er these days than the coaclj. Koontz, Brian Williams antf some other locals are training for their first Ironman Triathloji in September. . ^ JV Soccer Coach Has High Hopes Specials of the Week The 2013 Davie jayvee boys soccer team went out with a serious bang, beating Reynolds (4-2 score). West Forsyth (3-1), Parkland (2-0) and Mt. Tabor (4-2) in the final four games. It was a remark- Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Curll and juniors William Rob- Upcoming Games Friday, Aug. 15 Davie football at Moorcsville scrimmage at 8 Monday, Aug. 18 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. C. Davidson at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Alexander Central at 4:30/6 Davie tennis at Reagan at 4:30 Tuesday, Aug. 19 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Northwest Guilford at 5:30/7 Wednesday, Aug. 20 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Forbush at 5:30/7 Davie JV volleyball at home vs. Northwest Guilford at 5 Davie tennis at home vs. North Davidson at 4:30 Thursday, Aug. 21 Davie JV football at home vs. Page at 7 Friday, Aug. 22 Davie varsity football at Page at 7:30 Saturday, Aug. 23 Davie volleyball at McMichael tournament at 9 Davie cross country1 in Providence Invitational at McAIpinePark in Charlotte at 8 Monday, Aug. 25 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Carson at 4:30/6 Davie tennis at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at N. Davidson at 4 Tuesday, Aug. 26 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Reagan at 5/6:30 Davie cross country vs. Forbush/Elkin at Yadkinville YMCA Wednesday, Aug. 27 Davie JV/varsity soccer at East Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 Thursday, Aug. 28 Davie JV football at West Rowan at 7 Davie'JV/varsity soccer at Glenn at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/6:30 Davie tennis at West Rowan at 4:30 < Friday, Aug. 29 Davie varsity football at home vs. West Rowan at 7:30 able push because Davie was inson and Carlos Hernandez, a lowly 2-9 before that. Curll is a midfielder, while Coach Jimmy Dobbins has Robinson and Hernandez are been replaced by Andrew likely to be forwards. Heman- Davis, and Davis is building dez could also see action at around sophomore Duncan midfield. "Duncan has got that drive," Davis said. "When I ask him to do something, he's ready." Even though Davie is fresh- men-heavy, Davis has high hopes for the season. "I think we'll probably win more than half (the games)," he said. "I think we can win 60-70 percent of our games." Thirteen of Davis' 17 play- ers are freshmen. Carrilo is the third junior on the squad; Curll is the only sophomore. The freshmen are Parker Fro- elich, Dennis Mosso, Bryce Clearly, Blake Johnson, John Ellis, Brandon Dugar, Josh Lcath, Valerio Candido, Alex Walsh, Adam Smith. William Hernandez, Steven Bacon and Alex Rodriquez. Pro Scramble Accepting Golfers And Sponsors unique team format and beau- tiful location, the Da vie Cham- ber's tournament has become one of the top tournaments in the area. As a result, team slot's fill quickly and the tournament is often played at capacity." Sponsorship opportunities arc available from SI50 to $2,500. Contact the chamber office to be included in tour- nament promotions. For more information about team registration and sponsor- ships, contact the chamber at 751 -3304 or rnvwdaviecham- bcr.com. Briefs, Dates TURN-KEY! .^^^ : spp| FrelghtToSlte(60 Mile RacllusStatesvllle.'NC), ConcreteFooters Per Plan,''Block And Stucco Foundation PerPlan,'', One Day Crane Seivlce,'Professional Set,OnFoundation, HvAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home*Plumbing V&f Electric • Hook Ups To, Exlstlng}Servlce,^Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Bulltjo""Code,' Morejnclyded, Please Ask For Detallsl CHOKC The Davie County Cham- ber of Commerce will host its 17th-annual Pro Scramble Golf Tournament on Sept. 8 at Oak Valley Golf Club. Professional golfers serve as captains of the teams con- sisting of five amateur players. A shotgun start at noon gets the day started with a post-tour- nament cookout and awards ceremony. The tournament is the cham- ber's key annual fundraiser and proceeds are designated for furthering the chamber's mis- sion to develop business ini- tiatives and support economic development and community projects. "The tournament is an ex- cellent platform for our thriv- ing business community and Benefit Softball all its stakeholders to enjoy a Tournament Aug. 23 day of networking and golf," A benefit Softball tourna- said Carolyn McManamy, ment for the Alzheimer's Dis- chamber president. "With the ease Research Foundation will be Aug. 23 in Mocksville. The entry fee of $150 includes 10 home runs. You can buy 10 more homers per game for $25. You can buy unlimited home runs for each game for $50. Contact Larry Thies at 336-692-7299. Football Players ",. Selling Discount Cards Davie football players ate selling discount cards for $20 as a team fundraiser. Players will be selling the cards fortwp weeks. For more information; contact coach Devore HolmaS at 751-5905. '• « Merrifield Player bf | Month In July : « The Kansas City ftoyajjfj announced on Aug: 8 th$J lefthanded pitcher John" LamB and utility man Whit MerrifieS ' have been named the Oman! B Storm Chasers' Players-of thjj Month for July. '£ Merrifield, the leadoff baS ter, had the most'hits t>n thg team with 40 and the besl " average at .342 (40-fbr-117fj The 40 hits were the sec," + ond-most in the Pacific Coasjj League during July. He lead| the league with 74 hits in hiB 50 games since being called up to Triple-A on June 7. Madison Cooper is a senior on the tennis team. Annie Kinder is a sophomore and returning starter. In middle, Brooke Summers is a sophomore. At right, Loren Myers is a sophomore. Tennis Team Building Around 4 Returning Starters The D.ivic tpnnic will -t M:_.I. • o.. . «• • •-The Davie tennis will at- tempt to extend a rather long 'streak this fall - 15 straight 'winning seasons. Four returning starters and two new starters will have the 'task of trying to sustain a streak of 17 years without a losing record. The returning starters _are Jennifer Ngo, Annie Kind- er, Tatum Edwards and Ryan Shelton. Hitmas... Ninth-year coach Sandra Boyette has 19 players on the 2014 squad, including five se- niors, two juniors, eight sopho- mores and four freshmen. Madison Cooper. Edwards. Sarah Forst.Marlen Hernandez and Jordain Taylor are seniors: Emma Etter and Molly Han- ness are juniors; Kinder. Macic Latham, Claire Myers. Lorcn Myers. Shelby Nelson. Ngo. Shelton and Brooke Summers are sophomores: and Hannah Etter. Moriah Lane, Patrycja Lcszczuk and Grace Nixon arc freshmen. While Davie only lost two starters from' 13 (Nadia Greg- ory and Laura Kinder), they were the one and two seeds in the lineup. Davie is coming off a 9-5. 5-5 season in which it finished fourth in the Central Piedmont Conference. It was the second straight year it was .500 in the CPC. Last year Reagan (10-0). Mt. Tabor (7-3) and Reynolds (6-4) finished in front of the War Eagles. Three returners starters de- livered winning records in " 13. Ngo was 10-4 at No. 3. Kinder was 8-6 at No. 4 and Edwards was 8-5 at No. 5. Etter got spot duty and went 2-0 in singles. Ngo and Etter teamed up for the most wins in doubles, going 5-4. About half of the long streaks have been on Boyette's watch. She is 84-42 overall and 45-31 in the CPC since taking over the program in '06. Boyette's assistant. Mary- Anne By erly, was D.ivie's head coach from 1991 -95. The War Eagles enjoyed a couple land- mark moments during Byerly's five years as coach. In 1994. when the War Ea- gles finished third in the CPC. they earned a dual-team state berth for the first time. They had a difficult drasv, losing 6-0 at Pinecrest. In 1995, they notched the first-ever win over Revnotds. Continued From Page Bl 'VO-year-old boy hanging 'around the team. Zaharee "Maddox is a regular at prac- tice. If you've been to Davie basketball games in recent years, you've probably seen Maddox on the bench. He would high-fi ve players as they were called out during lineup introductions. Maddox is a rising fifth 'grader. He plays football for the Cooleemee Redskins. He plays on Davie Fastbreak trav- el basketball teams. He aspires 3b be & star for the War Eagles jjne day, and the Davie athletes "and coaches are his inspiration. Dick Vitale would call him a "Diaper Dandy." Maddox, though, is no wa- ter boy. Coaches let him snap ,the ball to quarterbacks. They 'include him in everything. He /pves being apart of the Davie football family so much he even runs sprints with them, jhis is how he gets his sum- mer fun. "Zaharee has been there on Friday nights," Holman said. "But this year he's been at everything we've had ex- cept camp at Catawba. He doesn't miss. He's right in there amongst us. He runs sprints with us and the kids pump him up. And that boy can run." All the players are required to sell 15 discount cards as a fundraiser. Even Maddox is selling cards. He's a pretty good salesman, too. "He's sold about 10 or 12 already." Holman said. "He's a selling machine. When Za- haree walks up and throws that sad face at you and says, "Can you help us out?' how are you going to turn that face down?" Last week the team was lining up for the team picture. One of the photographers had the idea of putting Maddox in the photo. Coaches agreed it was a heartwarming gesture. The only problem is he would look a little out of place with- out a jersey. Devericks ordered Maddox to go through the door where the team comes out before home games, take the second room on the left and grab a jersey. And do it fast. Holman was in a hurry to get the picture-taking com- pleted so practice could begin. Pumped up, Maddox sprinted to get a jersey. He was back in less than two minutes. "They had the kids lined up and he was right there amongst the kids," Holman said. "Well, he didn't have a shirt on. One of the photographers came over and said: 'That is the nicest little boy I've ever seen. He says yes ma'am and no ma'am.' When we got ready to take the picture, another pho- tographer said: 'He's got to be in the picture.' Well, he didn't have a shirt on. So he ran and got a jersey, and boy gosh, he got in the picture. He's a good young'un." The ' 13 jayvee team re- stored pride with a 6-4. 4-2 run. That was a good season considering Davie only man- aged throe wins in ' 12. Holman believes the ' 14 squad can take it to another level. The new jay vee head coach is Jimmie Welch, a veteran offensive line coach at Davie. Last year's JV coach, Doug Smith, left after one year to coach at Jay M. Robinson, where he is offensive coor- dinator. "We've got some athletes," Holman said. "We've got some guys on defense and offense that are going to be great players." Running back Curtis Gray was doing outstanding things until he suffered a forearm injury on Hitmas and didn't practice the next two days. In scrimmages, the running duties will fall to Greg Dalton and Mitchell Ijames. "(Gray's) special," Holman said. "You can't get him on the ground. As far as his center of gravity, he reminds me of Da- vid Dayc (a star in 1995-96). He'll spin all kinds of ways and he'll land on his feet." Three freshmen - Josh Hall. Devin Martin and Ben Sum- mers - are competing for the job at quarterback. However, Hall's chances of winning the job might be hindered by knee and ankle injuries suffered on Hitmas. Among the standouts at receiver are Cameron Thom- as. Spencer Wilson, Angel Perez, Josh Smith and Martin. Thomas could emerge as the go-to man. "We've got some guys who can catch it," Hol- man said. Davie is blessed with talent on the offensive line. The lead- ers up front are Zach Clubb, Jacob Beauchamp and Will Allen. Holman can't believe how good Clubb has looked. "Clubb's a high-motor guy," he said. "He gets on you and he likes to drive you to the ground. He's got great feet and great attitude. He's going to be a special offensive lineman.... Beauchamp is a big one. Allen is tough as nails." Jalen Redmond and Austin Freidt have been impressive on the d-line. "We've got a couple kids that are going to be really, really good," Holman said. "Redmond has a real high motor. He's going to blossom. Freidt is unbelievable. He will tight you tooth and nail." Freshmen Cody Hcndrix and Broc Danielle have raised eyebrows at linebacker. "We've got two linebackers who are good ones," Hol- man said. "They have done good stuff." Linebackers coach Dave Hunt echoed the same sentiments. The secondary should be solid, too. Sophomore Matt Nesbit has been especially impressive. "He's the brother of (2014 graduate Sam Nesbit) and he's part of that Nesbit cloth," Holman said. "He believes in hitting you until snot bubbles come out your nose." The Davie Football Special Section tradition began in 1986. The 29th edition will be in next week's paper. Tesh... Zaharee Maddox races to get jersey for team photo. Continued From Page Bl Senior Cameron Coleman tries to break a tackle.The Hitmas tree He was a teacher/coach at two middle schools before landing at South Stokes in ' 10. He was Frasher's defensive coordinator the past two years, including a' 12 season that was special to the folks in Walnut Cove. That year the Sauras went 8-3 and enjoyed their first winning season since the '90s. Tesh is coaching jayvee offensive linemen at Davie. He lives in Lexington, but he cut his commute to work in half. He was driving 80-plus miles back and forth to South Stokes; he lives 22 miles from Davie. "Holman is definitely one of the reasons I decided to come to Davie," Tesh said. "He is an amazing man. He is a good Christian man and the staff is great." Welch is coaching along- side Jimmie Welch, who is in his eighth year coaching o-linemen at Davie. ' "I really like Welch," Tesh said. "He has taken me in with open arms, and to me he's one of the best offensive line coaches I have worked with," One day after acceptinp the job at Davie, Tesh was at Catawba team camp meeting his new football family. ; "I'm excited to have him;" Welch said. "He jumped right in. He's dying to get more in- formation. He's just fun to be around. He fell into our hands and I couldn't be happier with the situation." "I got to meet him at camp and he seems like a go-getter, and that's what we need to bring the program back to where we want it," Nicholson said. "He was working hard, learning their names, what they do, how they do it, learning our scheme," Holman said. "He jumped in there with both feet and it's going to be a tremen- dous - and I do mean tremen- dous - addition. Not only to our team, but to the class room as well. I'm so glad the good Lord sent him my way." B4 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 - B5 ii-mmimirir-•»•••"»• •» .^ssaa ^^^^^^^^^^t^^^Ki^^^SSS^fiMiiifl^lf^miMi^eSSSmSS^^U^^^^^^^^^^^ff Friends and relatives gather on the Thorne family farm for some fried fish, barbecue, hotdogs, and hamburgers plus homemade desserts. The Chigger,Hill-Ramblers of Iredell entertain with bluegrass and gospel music. . - County Line By Shirley Thorn County Line Correspondent County Line has not float- ed down the South Yadkin River or Hunting Creek but both are up. Crops and gar- dens, including my tomato plants, have enjoyed the rainy weather the past week. It may have put a damper on our ^ •^•imf" ,v , ^^H school kids' last few weeks of — -'or J ^^iSSfc "• ' -^^KTJf''*Y -ij—', -MB summer break but hasn't hin- The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, at the County Line VFD on Ridge, dered the planning of events. ROarj j mile from US 64 West. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, Begin the sunny weekend sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Omelets and pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted; proceeds benefit the with breakfast from 6-io a.m buj|dmg of a new fellowship hall. As shown from last month's breakfast, folks always enjoy breakfast and fellowship.Saturday, Aug. 16, sponsored by the Salem folks at County Road. The sanctuary choir ers for the program followed 7 and include singing. Bishop fellowship hall. Mildred Ben- ues to improve but remains from Providence will nresent hv n»fr<««hmcnic .,.,,1 r..n«... is -•<- r- j-^U wj|| |ea(j (|)e prOgrarn al iredell Memorial Hospital. The women invite others. The Docker Harris has returned to group continues to collect Autumn Care of Mocksville participate. Church members peanut butter, crackers and for continued therapy. Tom- invite everyone to these ser- other healthy snack foods for mie Ross remains at States- , spons by the Salem folks at County Line VFD. The members of Clarks- bury United Methodist invite .... - j - ..I.? iui mi; iJiugimu miiuwcu / ami include singing. Bishop from Providence will present by refreshments and fellow- Kenneth Eller of Aberdeen. :- ship. The group continues to Mel., will be the featuredmusic. The Women on Missions collect school supplies and speaker; other ministers willeveryone to an "Enrichment of Calvary Baptist will meet food items for A Storehouse Service" at 7 p.m. Sunday, at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 18, for Jesus. For more informa- Aug. 17. Featured speaker in the fellowship hall. Dee D. tion or to donate, please call will be the Rev. Tom Schnit- VanHoy will lead a program Sue G. Mastin on 492-5713. zlein of Providence United on state mission work and The Word of Truth in Jesus vices of dedication and re- the South Yadkin Food Pantry ville Place. Chink Campbell., newal. For more information, for distribution to children in Frances Hilling, and Nick, Charles need. For more information or Reaves remain in rehab .it Bri-_ .. ...UPIUII WUIN iiiiu me vvora 01 man in Jesus please call Pastor „.. ~. »vu»,siciii<iiiiiiirciiaoMethodist on Old Mocksville needs.The women invite oth- Name Church on NC 901 just Reed or his wife Darlene on to donate, please cal Mary Jo an Center of Statesville. north of Jones Grocery will 704-682-1617: Lewis on 704-546-7141. . . Join us in prayer for the The V-Point Ruritans invite Lord's divine healing and,In the Nation, we play favorites. Instead of one company for auto protection, another for home and another for life, you can just go 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. We put members first, because we don't have shareholders. ; Join the Nation where of one-stop shoppers. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville 751-6131 I I Nationwide" t=a Insurance Nationwide Is On Your Side' have a camp meeting Wedncs-The Women on Missions of , „* v-i uimi\unuins mviie Lord's divine healing and day, Aug. 20-Friday, Aug. 29. Society Baptist will meet at 2 senior adults to a movie plus blessings upon Junior, Ter- Services will begin nightly at p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21 in the snacks at 2:30 p.m. Thursday ry, Gary, Docker, Tommiev at the V-point Building on Chink, Frances, Nick, and, Old Mocksville Road about .3 other residents who are hav- mile from NC 901. ing health problems. Patricia Upcoming community Dishman has requested prayer, events include church home- for her mother, who is under coming at Clarksbury United care of Hospice of Iredelj, Methodist Sunday, Aug. 24, County. Please pray forme as,, and a country ham and sau- life has been difficult at times. r sage breakfast sponsored by Also, I strongly believe the V-Point Ruritans from we need to pray for our-. 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 6 at country and state. Friday, I'; the V-Point Building. was amazed as I stopped for;':! Our community sends hap- the red light at 1-40 East/U^«; py-birthday wishes to Lois 601. On my left was a young^;; Prather Gartner, who will man and woman with a bold'! celebrate her 99th birthday sign "NEED MONEY FOR3; Friday. A former resident of WEED." In travels across thgt! Ridge Road and US 64 West, country I had never seen suciSj Mrs. Lois takes life easy these - much less in Da vie Counts?,1; days. She still enjoys cards Well, I just had to roll dowcES and visits from friends and my window and say, "WhaPj, relatives. Mrs. Lois, all of us you need is the Lord." Th&* in County Line wish you a young woman came over and"." super day and- a healthy and was polite, and I briefly shared"; happy new year of life. my faith in Jesus Christ anC.' We send get-well wishes to that having Him in her life*" Hal "Junior" Dobson and Ter- meant she wouldn't need the*; ry Padgett. Junior underwent weed. It was a long red light Jt- a 12-hour surgery at Wake and perhaps long enough to ; Forest Baptist Medical Center plant a seed for Jesus in her. \ Thursday of last week. Terry For news and memories to ' was scheduled to have surgery share, please email Shirley a( .. Monday. Gary Stroud contin- sdtlink@liotmail.com. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Protect your teeth during sports and other activities.If you are going to put a Helmetpn, your head, consider getting a mouth guard toprotect your teeth!-'; , Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com Folks enjoy the meal and fellowship at the New Union United Methodist Church homecoming celebration on Sunday. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey SJieffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to tBose celebrating this week: CJiristine Cooper on Aug. 14; Joanie Baity on Aug. 15; Nic- c£ Mitchell and Charlee Re- e§e Dyson on Aug. 16; Gina Swisher and Kristopher Pen- land on Aug. 17; Ray Bailey, Tommy McDaniel and Daniel Bjeaver on Aug. 18; Michael (£hderson, Jace Moody and Tjoy Edwards on Aug. 19; afid Terry Dyson on Aug. 20. Congratulations to Wesley afid Amanda Jordan who will celebrate their anniversary on /£ug. 19. If you would like an aSniversary or birthday post- ed, please do not hesitate to call or email me. ' Zira AVilson celebrated her , .,..„ ,.„ ~_ n^^^^^^^^^vflVli^^^V^^BBB^^^HAUl^Kflint . ^•WBBEaMlMfaatt^-- .^ wIlf^^f^flffBHtti^P^Tff^W TilP^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^5jh birthday on Friday, Aug. 8 Qreg scala sings "House of the Rising Sun" while his children, Megan andrijth family and friends. She Kevjr)i sjng backup tbsnks everyone for coming — and for all the wonderful gifts. She is the daughter of Chris- tjjln and Rachel Wilson. ? Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. Special guests at the Hill Barn on Saturday night were Greg Scala and children, Me- gan and Kevin from Maitland. Fla. and Marie Roth. The Scalas having been visiting Fred and Marie Roth this past week. Greg's wife, Regina, is the daughter of Fred Roth. ''Hey enjoyed the music and tlje gracious hospitality of John anil Becky Hill. t The -church was full at >{ew Union UMC on Sunday for homecoming. The choir got the'day started with "I'm Feeling Fine." followed by "Beautiful Home" and "When I .Looked Up and He Looked fJbwn." Dr. Billy Jarrett was trie guest speaker. Special guests were friends from Liberty Wesleyan Church. After the service, everyone at'-the community center. The Poplar Springs School was built in 1914 and moved to current location in 2004. Friends of Harmony were the Happy 100th and 10th anniversaries. •special musical guests at Sun- cutlery and various crafts will A real blessing has been ebrates its lOOth anniversaryday's revival. Pastor Billy got Tonya Allen (That's her trying to hide under the horse) celebrated her 40th birthday on Aug. 11. everyone into the revival spir- if as he delivered his sermon from the Book of Acts. Monday, Aug. 18 from also be available. received by those attending this year. It was built in I914 For information about the the homecoming and reviv- and moved lo its current lo- mcmorial garden in front of al services at Ijames Baptist cation on the property owned New Union, contact Al Sut- Church. The Rev. J.B. Parker by Vauda and Robert Ellis in, -. ... vj... v^uuit.11. i ut i\i;v. j.i>. ranter ay vauua and Robert tllis in 6:30-7:30 p.m., a Back to ph\n,eil_Miipliin@'yahi>i>.L-i>in. has delivered some powerful 2004. Many children enjoySchool Tie-Dve Partv will NW/n.,;«nV n..n c—.:..-i --- ^ - •School Tie-Dye Party will be held at New Union, 1869 New Union's Fall Festival messages. On Sunday after the summer camps there each will be held Saturday, Sept. the homecoming service, ev- year. Many of us look forward Sheffield Road. Everyone is 27 from II a.m.-4 p.m. There eryone enjoyed a meal and to the Christmas Open House invited, adults and children, will be food, games, vendors, time of fellowship. where craftsman have some Please bring one or two shirts a silent auction, and more. The Youth of Ijames Bap- unique items for sale, for the tie-dyeing. Vendor space is available by list meet each Sunday eve- If you're looking for some- The next'Hotdog Saturday calling Brenda at 751-7567. ning at 5:45 for recreation and thing new made of something at New Union will be Satur- Calahaln Friendship Bap- Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th old, check out Vauda Ellis and day, Aug. 23. The Men's Fel- tist Church will have a toy grade are invited. Renae Lail's facebook page lowship will serve hotdogs, store kick-off on Saturday, A new year-long Bible Creative Cousins, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.- Aug. 23 at 6 p.m. Everyone Study on Revelation is being The Stan-Dean Ovation, a 2 'p.m. in the church parking is asked to bring a new toy or held at Ijames Baptist. Jimmy classic rock group from the lot at 1869 Sheffield Road, toys for the Baptist Toy Store. Hyde, son of a former pastor Mocksville area will perform Donations will be accepted. There will a meal of hotdogs, at Ijames, is leading the study, at The Korner Deli Saturday Women's Fellowship will be desserts and ice cream. Every- The next one hour session will beginning at 6:30 p.m. Up- holding a bake sale. RADA one is invited. be held Sunday at 5:45 p.m. coining bands: Fox Mountain Bring your Bible and join at Entertainers, bluegrass and any time. bluegrass gospel group on Senior Bible Study at Lib- Aug. 23; and The Chigger Hill erty Wesleyan is held the sec- Rambers, a local bluegrass ond Tuesday of each month at group from the Harmony and 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. Statesville area on Aug. 30. Sunday morning worship • Melissa Gaither invites service is held each week at children (0-4) to Toddler Community Covenant Church Storytime each Wednesday at 10:45 a.m. A new Sunday morning from 10:30-11 at the evening worship is at 6. The Harmony Public Library. The church is at 1446 Sheffield children sing songs, play mu- Road. The Wednesday eve- sical instruments, enjoy a sto- ning small group Bible Study ry, do crafts and have snacks. is held each week at 7. This Center Fair and Barbeque takes a more in-depth look at is Sept. 12 & 13. For informa- scriptures and applications in tion regarding entries for the today's world. county fair, you may contact A good way to start your Peggy at 751-3169 or Doris day is an online visit with at 492-5517. In addition to Kathy Chaffin, who writes great barbecue, you can do a touching and inspirational some early shopping with the ————— blog on http:/lsunflowersris- vendors who showcase their Zira Wilson enjoys opening presents at her 5th ins.com/the-daily-xeedl. many talents. birthday party On Friday, Aug. 8. Poplar Springs School eel- Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves. Joann Ratledge, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson Anderson, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin- coln Dyson, Johnny Walker, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Mel- vin Allred, Louise Livengood, Tom Bumgarner, Betty La- nier, Paul Beck, Roger An- derson, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Betty Bumgarner, Gene Goforth, Will Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig Church, Raymond Lanier, Sue Gob- ble, Albert Moore, Dorothy Wright, Biyan Swain, Caro- lyn Jordan, Creola Rogers. Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson. Junior Jones, Angela Wil- lis, Helen Williams. Shermer Jones, Wayne Wall, Melissa Gaither, Iris Lookabill, Andy Earnhardt, Louise Callaway. Donna Honaker, Gail Jordan. Cora Lee Gaither, Kim Nay- lor, Gina Long, Robert Rog- ers, Peggy Sparks, Fred Roth and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our condolences to the J.C. Kimmer family and the Doris Frye family. Send comments, informa- tion and photos no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brjbai-. ley@msn.com, 751-7567. : REPRESENTATIVEJulia Howard NC House 79th District Please contact me in: I MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: juliah@ncleg.net PAID FOR UYJUUAHOWAKD g RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road-Mocksville (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • StateCertifiedInspector Skid Steer Work\Trencher WorkHauling Septic SystemsFootingsLoader Work You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thursday 6-7:00 p.m. wvw.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 „ _ B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 Obituaries Worth McCoy Bowles Worth McCoy Bowles of Clemmons died on Aug. 9, 2014. He was the son of Amos Lee and Jessie Lee (Johnston) Bowles of Mocksville. He grew up on the family farm (now the site of the Carolina Bible Camp in Mocksville) with 2 older brothers, Alvin and Jack and 4 younger sis- ters, Nora, Vera, Alice and Roberta. A veteran of World War II, he served in the US Navy Air Corps as a pilot and navigator in the South Pacific. It was during pre-flight train- ing in Illinois that he met and married his wife of 62 years, Dorothy Ruth (Valentine), 2006, of Chicago. After dis- charge from the Navy he went to work for Standard Oil Co. as a mechanic and service sta- ; tion manager then later as an ; owner operator, which lead ; him to Seattle, Wash, where .' he settled down and raised 2 '. children, David (Scott) and Donna Lynn. He was a strong man, friendly, generous and kind who lived his life with the small-town southern val- ues learned during his child- hood in the Depression era rural south. Survivors: his son and daughter-in-law, David "Scott" and Donna-Jo Bowles of Indiana; 3 grandchildren, Taylor (Curtis), Meghan and Benjamin "Gunnar" Bowles; his daughter. Donna Lynn Bowles of California; his sister, Vera Scobey of Clem- mons; as well as many friends and golf buddies. He will be laid to rest with his wife "Dottie" in the Bowies' family plot at the Jer- icho Church of Christ Ccme- 'tcry in Mocksville. A memorial and celebra- tion of life service will be held on Saturday. Aug. 23 at 2 p.m. at the Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksville. Memorials: West Forsyth High School baseball team, which he loved to watch play. FARM FRESH PORKAS NaturalNo Artificial bmdtontsGRAIN FED BEEFiromBtsomr- aenBtrxeoMtiJerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLORS ME EHERQYSTUt RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO'SOO" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC ; www.midstatemetals.com \ TTC OPEN HORSE SHOWS O English Classes Start:9am Western Classes Start: 12:30pm 0 TTC O158 MCCASHIN LANE*^ MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 j (336) 998-5280 . (Js CLASSES FOR $40 \J Visit www.ttcmodoville.com for more Info Shirley Trivette Moore Ms. Shirley Ann Trivette Moore, 69, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, died Thursday, Aug. 7, 2014 at Pruitt Health - Elkin. Ms. Moore was born on June 12, 1945, in Yadkin County to the late Edna Cleo Trivette. She was a member of Solid Rock Baptist Church in Yadkin ville. Survivors: a son, Michael Moore (Cindy) of Boonville; a daughter, Teresa Collins (Terry) of Yadkinville; 5 sib- lings, Betty Reavis of Yadkin- ville, Billy Trivette (Paulette) of Harmony, Faye Duckworth (Webb) of Denver, Mary Bur- cham (Ricky) of Jonesville and Debbie Charles of Lex- ington; 3 grandchildren, Kay- la Collins, Cody Collins and Kimberly Moore; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 10 at Solid Rock Bap- tist Church with the Revs. Ricky Burcham and Robert Wiles officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family receive friends Saturday, Aug. 9 at Eaton Funeral Home. Online condolences: iruw. eatonfimeralsen'ice.com. James Howard Walker Mr. James Howard Walker, 65, of Advance, died Sunday, July 20,2014, at his home. Mr. Walker was born Oct. 25, 1948. in Iredell County to the late Spencer Adam and Pearl Lee Childers Walker. He was retired from the Win- ston-Salcm Journal and later from the Thomasvillc Times. Survivors: 4 sisiers, Eliz- abeth W. Hendricks of Sun City. Ariz., Geraldine W. Souther. Berdie W. Bottoms, both of Statesville and Emma W. Green of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews; and a special great-nephew, Hayden. A memorial service will be conducted later. Online condolences: innr. eaii>iifiineralservice.com. ' George William Barnett The Rev. George William Baniett,87,of BearCreek Church Road. Mocksville, died Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014, at Salisbury VA Medical Center. A native of Seitz, Ky., he was born on Dec. 10, 1926. He was the last surviving of 8 children born to the late William Harris Barnett and Lucinda Hurley Barnett. He was also pre- ceded in death by a son, Melvin Barnett. Survivors: his wife of 70 years, Margie Hulsey Baniett; a son, Leroy Baniett of Atlanta, Ga.; 3 daughters, Lydia Cast- ley and Margaret Zabel, both of Winston-Salem, and Regina Nunn (Jerry) of Clarksville, Ga.; 14 grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren; 3 great-great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was a bi-vocational minister who labored in the con- struction industry, specializing in drywall finishing. He was a member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church where he had served as a Sunday School teacher. He served his country in the US Army and was a recipient of the World War II Victory Medal. He enjoyed fishing, hunting, woodworking and taking trips with children and his grandchildren. A celebration of life service was to be held at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 14 in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel of- ficiated by his grandson, the Rev. Kevin Gastley, and Deacon Jamie White. The family was to receive friends at the funeral chapel from 11 a.m. until the time of service. Burial was to fol- low at 2 p.m. in Salisbury National Cemetery with full military honors accorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the NC National Guard. Memorials: Ijames Baptist, 477 Sheffield Road, Mocks- ville; or to a Hospice of donor's choice. Online condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. Rebecca Pauline Snider Mrs. Rebecca Pauline Wil- liams Snider, 97, of Mocks- ville, died Thursday, Aug. 7, 2014 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was born Oct. 5,1916 in Davie County to the late Rufus Columbus and Linnie Correll Williams. Mrs. Snid- er was a member of Concord United Methodist Church where she was a member of the United Methodist Women. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Paul James Snider; and 4 sisters, Bessie Allen, Frances Cor- rell, Belle Harrison and Helen Williams. Survivors: a daughter, Nel- lie Sue Allen (Sam) and a son. Rick Snider (Dianne), all of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren. Dean Carter (Sheila), Ange- la Campbell (Eric) and Holly Angus (Brian); 4 great-grand- children, Chris Carter, Paige Carter, Dylan Angus and Corbin Angus; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con- ducted at 2 p.m., Monday. Aug. 11 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Roy Miller and John Groff officiat- ing. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Humane So- ciety of Davie, PO Box 153, Mocksville. Online condolences: www. caionfiineralservicejcam. HOWARD REALTY Feat: u re^cllLi st i r>c| torn. 2 fnplaca. Bin largt oqat $119,900 ffiR^qidjWta, Wiling iw HPSim rodW, OR to* JtdmwfPSjM lop $93,500 330 S, Salisbury SL, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 ffiffiumfeCtoiFPn To view all our current listings visit us atwww.howardrealty.com. i^— ig Rosemary Gross Rosemary Gross died Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 6. She was born in Fort Smith, Ark. in 1924, daughter of Archie and Debbie Liven- good. She moved to North Carolina and met the girls who were her friends for 76 years. She was a sergeant in the US Army (WAC) during World War II. She was a friend to many of the people of Fort Smith. Survivors: her 6 children, Tony (Linda) of Henderson, Nev., John (Sandy) of El Dora- do, Ark., Martha (Bill) Osbun of Fort Smith, Mark (Carol) of West Fork, Ark., Tim (Trish) of Ozark, Ark., and David of Hackett, Ark.; 13 grandchil- dren; 20 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild; and her brother-in-law, Morris Williams. She was preceded in death by her husband of more than 60 years, Edward, her sis- ter. Jackie Williams and 2 grandchildren, Come Gross Bechtclhcimcr and Benjaman Gross. Memorials: HOPE Land- ing. PO.Box 10215, El Do- rado. AR 71730; and The Gregory Kistler Center, 3304 South M St., Fort Smith. AR 72903. A Rosary was held at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10 at Im- maculate Conception Catho- lic Church. Funeral Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m. Mon- day, Aug. 11 at Immaculate Conception Church in Fort Smith followed by burial at Holy Cross Cemetery. Pall- bearers will be Tony Gross, John Gross, Bill Osbun, Mark Gross. Tim Gross, David Gross, Brian Gross, and Ste- phen Gross Online guest book: www. fentre.<tsnwnuar\'.com. Wilma Robbins Waddell Wilma Robbins Waddell, 68, of Boonville died Mon- day, Aug. 4, 2014 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was born Feb. 19, 1946 in Iredell County to the late Claude James and Lettie "Peg" Holcomb Robbins. She was also preceded in death by a sister Geraldine Robbins; 2 brothers, Jimmy Robbins and Leroy Robbins; and a grandson, Nicholas Waddell. Surviving: her husband of 47 years, Billy Waddell; 2 sons, Darin Waddell, Chris (Amy) Waddell, of Advance; grandchildren, Brantley Wad- dell, Madison Waddell, and Eden Waddell; several nieces and nephews. The family received friends Saturday, Aug. 9, at Gentry Family Funeral Service in Jonesville. A graveside ser- vice was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10 at Fall Creek Baptist Church Cemetery by the Revs. Brad Cunningham and Harold Salmons. Online condolences: www. gentryfuneralservice .com. Doris Anne Frye Mrs. Doris Anne Braxton Frye, 87, of Mocksville, died Thursday evening, Aug. ^, 2014, after a two-day illness. She was born in Greens- boro in 1927 to Eula Woody Braxton and Julius Charlie Braxton. While studying at UNC-G, formerly Woman's College, a classmate, Opal Frye (soon to be sister-in- law) suggested she write to her brother serving overseas in World War II. She did, lat- er meeting him with his usual twinkle in his eye, and was married to Arthur Avilon Frye for 62 years. They moved to Mocksville in 1946, where she worked as a bookkeep- er at Davie County Agri- cultural Extension Office, Rankin-Sanford Implement Co., Farm Bureau, and later as genealogist in the history room of Davie County Public Library. She continued this passion until age 78. Mrs. Frye was keenly interested in people her entire life, making new acquaintances and trea- suring old friendships. She was a needlepoint artist, and knitted until the past month. She was a voracious reader, especially international cur- rent events and history. Mrs. Frye seemed knowledgeable on every subject and expert on many. She was a mem- ber of First Baptist Church where she sang in the choir and taught Sunday school for approximately 60 years. Dear to her. heart was her small de- voted Sunday school class, recently named in her honor. Perhaps one of the most im- portant things in her long life were her treasured girlfriends. She loved them deeply go- ing as far back as Mrs. Ellilu Key from grade school. Since December, 2012, she has re- sided at Brookstone Terrace at Clemmons where she was happy. Not only receiving ex- cellent care, she made friends and considered fellow resi- dents and staff as family. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband. Surviving: a son, Thomas Keith Frye; a daughter, Karen Anne Frye Riddle and hus- band Vance; grandchildren, Opal Christine Frye (Ben), Anna Caroline Mitchell (Mi- chael) and Grace Jillian Rid- dle (Hunter); and great-grand- children, Caroline, Charlie and Sidney Mitchell. The family received friends Saturday, Aug. 9,at Eaton Funeral Home. A fu- neral service was conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10 at First Baptist Church, with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiat- ing. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes.prior to the service. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice .com. PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center • TIRE SALES, SERVICE ADO WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville • 751-1800 PJ). Allen, Owner "PhilcOr for J/OU7' COT." Wa Now Offer ;ory BeprogrammlngFord, Lincoln and Mercury No need to travel to the dealership! John Charles Dunn Mr. John Charles "Charlie" Dunn, 76, of Park Avenue, Mocksville, died Saturday, Aug. 2,2014, at Forsyth Med- ical Center after suffering a massive stroke. Generous and according to his wishes, he gave the gift of life to others through or- gan and tissue donation. He was born on Feb. 15, 1938. in Hampton, Ark. to the late Kenneth W. and Mable Red- din Dunn. He was a graduate of Hendrix College, Conway. Ark., Class of 1960 and of Duke Divinity School, Class of 1963. Establishing the Al- ice C. Gaither/Terry S. Dunn Fund at the Davie Commu- nity Foundation was his way to honor the family history of generations of friendship, respect and love between the families. This was set up to assist in literacy and early- childhood education. His in- volvement in his community and church spanned many years including leadership roles and loyal service at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. the Mocksville Rotary Club, Mocksville Ja>- cees. The United Way. the Davie YMCA, Davie Count> School Board, Davie Com- munity Foundation, Scouting and the Brock Performing Arts Center. He was retired CEO and president of Mocks- ville Savings and Loan, later Mocksville Savings Bank, then StoneStreel Bank Corp.. which became Sumnist Bank. Special interests in banking were to assist the community, regardless of color or creed in providing loans for churches, small businesses and home ownership. He was proud of the bank's sponsorship of Mocksville's 4th of July cel- ebration at Rich Park which included the Winston-Salero Symphony, Lady Liberty and fireworks. Survivors: his love of 54 years, Terry Shutt Dunn; 4 children, Ginny Dunn and Steven L. Fry and John Henry and Carol S. Dunn; 6 grand- children. Sally Virginia Fry and Matthew David Scruggs, John Steven Fry, and John Wesley, Lindsey Elizabeth and William O'Brien Dunn; 2 siblings, James K. and Kay W. Dunn and their family and Martha Lynn Dunn and her friend, Floyd McDonald; and a brother-in-law, G.H.C. Shutt III and his family. A celebration of life service was conducted at 10 a.m. Sat- urday, Aug. 9 at First United Methodist with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr., the Rev. Billy Rintz, and Pastor Julian Gaither of- ficiating. The family received friends at Rich Park following the service. Memorials: Davie Foun- dation Alice C. Gaither/Terry Dunn Literacy Fund, PO Box 546, Mocksville; r First UMC, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. ; Online condolences: www. eatonfiineralservice.com. : Bethel UMC Celebrating 198th Homecoming Bethel United Methodist Church, 375 Bethel Church Road, Mocksville will celebrate its 198th Homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 17. The worship service will begin at 10:30 a.m. with "Total Praise in Song" and the Rev. Rex Gibbs, former pastor, will speak at 11 a.m., followed by a fellowship lunch. Organ Concert Aug. 24 First Presbyterian Church will host an organ concert on Sunday, Aug. 24 at 4 p.m. by Tommy Dunn, organist at First Methodist Church. The concert will showcase FPC's recently purchased Rodgers organ. Chantal McKinney New Priest At Church Of The Ascension At Fork The Church of the Ascension has called the Rev. Dr. Chan- tal B. McKinney as its 19th priest. McKinney's first Sunday will be Aug.17 at the 11 a.m. worship service. She has served churches in Winston-Salem, High Point, and Greensboro. McKinney earned a bachelor's degree in political science from Appalachian State University, a master in divinity from Virginia Theological Seminary, and a doctor of ministry in preaching from Chicago Theological Seminary. "I am honored to begin ministry with the people of Ascen- sion. I have been so impressed with their warm welcome and hospitality, as well as their food pantry, which has a profound impact on addressing the needs of hunger in the community," she said. She is married to Bryson McKinney and they have two young sons. McKinney was ordained to the Sacred Order of Priests in 2003. In her 11 years as an ordained priest, she has experi- ence in many areas of ministry. In former parishes, she had oversight of family ministries, welcoming, young adults, par- ish life ministries, and leadership roles in pastoral care. She has been involved in youth ministry, Hispanic ministry1, long-range planning, finance, new member assimilation, and endowment committees. McKinney has laught Episcopal faith classes, confirmation for teens and adults, Stephen Ministry, and other Christian formation classes. She has been involved in Forsyth Jail and Prison Ministries, served as adjunct faculty at Wake Forest University School of Divinity, and studied this summer in an intensive advanced Spanish immersion program at a university in Mexico. "I am grateful to be called to serve the good people at Church of the Ascension, a parish that so clearly desires to be the hands and feet of Christ in service to the community in which they live." The Church of the Ascension at Fork, is at 183 Fork-Bixby Road. Advance. Ascension welcomes guests to any worship service. Sunday School classes for all ages meet at 10 a.m. each Sunday during the school year. The worship service of Holy Eucharist (Communion) is at 11 a.m. every Sunday. The church is handicapped friendly and all are welcome. Visit hnp://asceniiioii-episcopal-at-advancejlii>ncj>rf!/ or Face- book. Yard Sale This Saturday A yard sale will be held Saturday. Aug. 16 at Ml. Zion Holi- ness Church. Mill Street at US 64 E., Mocksville, beginning at 7 a.m. Homecoming Sunday At Jerusalem Baptist Church Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, will observe homecoming beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 17. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Bob Whitaker, and music will be by The Montgomery Family. Lunch will follow. Everyone is welcome. To learn more, call the church office at284-2328. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 - B7 lessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: or they shall filled. (Matthew 5:6) Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. ffy^ Products Available: X ?jf Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Home Made Pimento Cheese, Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 TTus scripture message brought to you by these local businesses >vho encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 fnscriplum CM In: 336-753-DRUG DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Weldinq.nd?Fabricators? Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef • Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph R.lllodgo Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 T BOSTICK TAUCTION SERVICE — HCAFl. 16273 — We specialize in Estate Auctions with over 35 years of experience. Real Estate, Eaatt Juttims,Farm Salts tf Liquidations. We buy whole (jprattilalntatts. Cm us a tall. Mocksville, NC 336-492-5992 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing .Joseph Crolts, Owner 336-996-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNI-RAL HOM1- IDS East Kinilcrton Way Advance, NC .77006 336.940.5S5S Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 "For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am I in me midst of them." Matthew 18:20 Call 751-2129 to Advertise YourBusinessorChurchonthispage. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 Cbrnatzer Elementary students play math and science games as they learn "How It's Made: Weather" during summer camp. Students tour the WXIITV12 news studio and get a chance to see what it's like to be an on-air weather forecaster. Students Tour WXII Cornatzer Elementary School hosted its third week 6f summer camp for students Aug. 4-7. Students learned dbout the theme "How it's Made: Weather." ' Older students drew weath- er fronts on U.S. maps that in- cluded weather patterns. They enjoyed playing math and sci- ence games. . Younger students created weather experiments in jars that included rain clouds, frost and tornadoes. Students toured the WXII news station where they "learned about everything that goes into reporting the news.The third week campers prepare for their field trip to Winston-Salem. r~.nrr c PROTECTING WHAT£~ \ I I I$ / I \ I*. v^ i O XAL vA if you youp. o'^eR CAp,p.etz, y wiLL Deceive $SQ.QQ i Don't m/'ss out - visit one of our retail locations at: • Advance: Kinderton Place - 252 Hwy 801 North • Mocksville Town Commons -191 Cooper Creek Dr • Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Ctr - 942 S. State St • Jonesville: Foothills Market Shopping Ctr -113 Valley Dr Security solutions from a company that's been trusted for over 60 years. !> Call us today for a free security estimate and free standard installation - a $99 value!* 24/7 Monitoring by landline or cell phone. Plus, use Remote Access from your PC or Mobile Device. j> Wired and wireless systems available. Call 336-463-SAFE or visit us online at yadtel.com Fastest Broadband Available > Great TV Strvkt Home Security • Digital Phone i-CLEMMONS THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, August 14,2014 • 9B $-5 TOLL FREE Mra-212Bor704-787-422fl Deadline to have your classified ad In the next issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL classads@salisburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: ' SALISBURYPOST.COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' Employment Advance. 134 BaltimoreRd. © US 158. Moving Sale. Sal., Aug. 16, 7am-2pm. Namebrand clothes (Express, Gap. Affliction,etc.). household items, electronics, kitchenware,games. DVDs, bath itemsand much more! Everything must go! HUGE Muttl-Famlly Yard SaleMockivlllB. 268 Dead-mon Rd. Thurs. 8/14. Fit, a'15 & Sat. a'16,7am-until. Over 9,000 baseball cards, pictures,tools. DVDs, glasslop table. Heritage chinacabinet, antiques & col- lectibles, clothing, fish-ing reels & poles, tackle box. codar chest. Chinacloset and more MocksvllK. 1862 Hwy601 S.. Fn & Sat. 8-15 and 8-16. 8am-2pmMoving Sale! Everything must go • Furniture, new Kids & Adults (includingplus size), electronics,toys, books, movies, housowares & muchmoro1 Goodwill pricesand cheaper* Items start-ing at 25 cents' Undercarport • Fta.n or shine! Mocklrlll*. 265 Ben Anderson Rd. Multi-Family Yard Sale SatAug 16. 8am-1pm. 31. Pampered Choi, Princess House, someantiques, exercise equip-ment, air hockey table, clothes, cralt items,chair, jewelry, motorcy-cle, riding lawn mower & tots of other stutf! Mocknllla. 533 N. MainSt. BIG Yard Sale Sat Aug. 16, 8am-2pmFurniture, homo goods, children's clothes, babyequipment. exorciseequipment. Wont Fit In the House Sale I We moved from a2-story homo with a full basement to a muchsmaller single story home and our stuffwon't lit! We are having 2 sales on Sat Aug. 16thfrom 7am-12pm. One Isat 246 Spring St (Off N.Main St)& the other Is atDavle Self-Storage, unit 2(right next to the fire sta-tion). We have every-thing from antique furni-ture to refrigerator mag-nets. All clothes areSOcents each. EVERY- THING MUST GDI Cemetery plots, two inWestlawn Gardens of Memory In Clemmons.Call 336-766-6383 for more Information. Computers DELL OPTIPLEX 9603.0Ghz-4GB RAM-300 GB HD-WIN 7 PRO-OFFICE-2 19" LCDs-GB NW, $295. 704-239-2348 Exercise Equipment Crunch bench, adjustable. $100. Likenew. 704-278-3747 Dip station work out equipment. Like new.S80. Call 704-278-3747 Exercise bike, brand new, $250. Call 336-751-3785 for more infor-mation. Treadmill, electric, with monitors. $175. Call704-279-4719 Treadmill, Preform Cross- walk. Never used. Comeswith 2-yr, warranty. Asking S350 OBO 704-638-8545,980-234-8757. Furniture & Appliances Bed for sale, railings,box spring, mattress & headboard. $175 Call704-933-4905 Dining room Ma-hogany 6'tat* with 1 leal. 6 chairsand china cabinetExcellent conation $450 negotiate704-431-6065 If no answer leave message Kitchen chairs, threeoak S30 for all three Call 704-798-6426 lormore information Office desk, J li long. 20 in wide. 4 dfa-.vers. piusmiddle drawer, goodcondition $50 Call 704- 798-6426 Stand up freezer mgreat condition Movingmust sell 33"W x6rHx27.5-DS400obo 70-1-202-0831 Vacuum Cleaner upright.bagloss, like new.$35.00. Call 704-633- 7492 Very nice hexagon table4 padded swivel chairsbrown beige S75 Call 704-856-8041 Washer Konmoro HeavyDuty Capacity. Real Good Cond 704-279-8298 . Before 9PM $250 OBO Lawn& Garden Aerator with 4 -25lb each weights. $100. Call70-1-279-4719 Hole Digger gas. usedonce, like new, Earthquake, 3.0 HP.$120.00. Call 980-234- 2201 Snapper mower, 4hp wilhbagger system. $135. Call 704-279-4719 Tiller, gas, like new, 6.0OHV Bolens chain drive. 13", 22", 24" tillingwidths. $145.00 980-234-2201 Commercial duty 10" radi-al arm saw on stand, attachments: moldinghead, miter vise, dado. $95 704-239-4053 Olhe; HORSE GROOM Private Show Jumping farm is seeking a full time, dependable employee with expe-rience caring for show horses. Duties Include dally care of horses, grooming, tacking, cleaning stalls, monitoring turn out and some facility maintenance. Positionrequires a six day per week commitment with occasional overnight traveling to shows. This Is NOT a riding or training opportunity. Please email resume tomwest@vartechsystems.com Medical JEqulpment Jet 3. Power chair/scoot-er. Red. 4 years old. Excellent condition. $450obo. 704-857-4719 Mlsc Equip & Supplies Reddy Heater 115000BTU oil heater $120. Works good. Call 704-856-8041 Carpet tools, completeset. $300. Please call 704-279-4947 Charcoal cooker 3x5, onwheels. Never used. $425. 704-932-0459 Dale Earnhardt Sr. walkietalkies. $60 Call 704-637-5416 for more infor-mation. Doll crib, replica of a realcrib. 60s while blue/ pink/bear. Side goes up& down $40. Call 704- 279-4106 GE Stove for sale. Spectramodel. $200. Call 704- 789-4003 Glass mirror, 1/4" x 48" x82". chip in corner. Usable area 48" x IT.$35. Call 704-239-4053 Igloo doghouses, 2 avail.For large dogs $70each 704-633-6014 Oak school desks. 2available. $35 each. 704-279-4947 Our State magazine. 87total, from 2001 thru 2009. like new. sellingall for $20 OBO 704- 855-2108 Push Mowers (4) •Craftsman Prices S100.$75 $100. $200. usedCall 704-310-0879 Riding MowerS500.Please Call704-310-0879 Snapper ptntimoww. Very ok) Great cond Needsoverhaul & belt As-is $40704-279-4106 TaMt/cbaln. Handmade\vooti table w/ 4 chairsReally nice $300 Call 704-279-1106 Tripod, alum. adjustableto 55". small platform.1x4' bolt For camera, etc Like new. $10 704-754-8837 (3) 9(1 Market Umbrellaslight gray canopy, darkgray aluminum pole. S75ca. or all 3 lor S150.Call 704-680-311.! 4 Tires, good shape.205-65-R15. 580 for all four. Call 336-751-3785for moro information. Music Sales Upright piano for sale.You haul. $100. One hammer is broken. Call704-232-1787 TV, DVD& Video Television, 26' GE,color. Very good condi- tion. $50. 704-278-3747 TV, Mitsubishi. Bigscreen. Floor model, not tabletop. Really nice.$200. 704-310-8289 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Pets 8Livestock Cats Free kitten. 1 gray/whilemale. Lltterbox TrainedFIV negative. Call 704-279-6007 /Vow///>//7^'CDL DRIVERS Move Your Career Forward With Republic Services LEARN MORE ABOUT US JOIN OUR TALENT NETWORK VISITWWW.REPUBUCSERVIGES.COM/CAREERS Cats FREE kittens, 2 male Russian Blue 13wkold.Shots & neutered. Nodogs please. Insideonly. Call 704-636-0619 FREE Kittens to a good home. Cute and lovablelittle boys. Please call 336-909-3525 Free kittens. 2 10 week old females. Please call704-224-7350 Dogs FREE Beagle to a good home, older female,would make a great companion. Call 704-639-6299. Free Chihuahuas to goodhome. Three are about ayear old puppies and three others are a littleolder. Shots are up to dale. These are Inendly,sweet dogs: I have loo many & have to gel rid ofsome. Only phone calls from sincere prospects.Must be a loving home.Call 704 754-7149 Free puppies. 4 Lab mixpuppies. Please call704-279-4647 FREE Rottweiler, female. 3 yrs ok). Spayed, shotsVery loving & quiet.45lb. Needs fenced yard to run 704-402-2465 Notices Free Ads Lost cat on Necl Rd inSalisbury. NC (west). Goes by Ihe name ofGenny 1 year old.orange under belly, mixed black/orange topcoat.if found please call 704-636-7261 or 704-754-7179 (reward) FOUND dog, male biacMan ttxkio at Salisbury Hall onas. CaB 704-43t-235t or 704-636-1616 and as* for Joni FOUND gilt card in WalMarl. I was behindyou in line & you loll it. Approx. 6pm Mon. 8/11Call 704-278-8649 Like Us On Facebook.help reunite Lost &Found Petswww.tacebook.com/ Rowancountylostandfound Lost andFound LOST cat, yellow/whiteTabby, male, has ID tag, Crane Creek Roadarea. Call 704-636-5090 Lost dog, Yorkie/Maltese ix.Black & white w/red collar.Last see 126 Liberty Cir.off 601 S. Aug. 1. REWARD. 336-692-9930 Lost dog, Yorkie/Maltese ix.Black & white w/red collar. Last see 126 Liberty Cir.off 601 S. Aug. 1. REWARD. 336-692-9930 Missing cat, female.Orange underbelly,black/orange lop coat. Goes by the name ofGenny. Lost from Neel road /Sherrils Ford Rd.Area. Please call 704- 636-7261 or 704-754-7179 if you find her (reward ) MISSING CAT. 8/6 Black green eyes female. Nameis Baby, right ear NOTCHED. 700 block ofMaupm Aw-Tulton Heights area. Call 704-431-4 043 Real Estate Homes For Sale Adviaca irei. 190 McDaniel Rd Appliancesincluded. Currently occu-pied S87.000 33S-S78- 6S50 tor appointment Available Sept. 1st East Rowan. 3BR, 2BA,double carport, living room, dining room, den, central heat & air. No pets. Credit check, lease, $795/mo. + deposit. 704- 639-6000 / 704-633-0144 Mocksville FOR SALE3BR. 2BA m-town Mocksville locationGreal neighborhood, large lot. fence, largoporches, many otherextras NEW roc!. HP,C. and p,i;n! Call 336-492-2685 Jennifer Martinet with Bob Hulttt Realty,Inc. lor more informatfon. Firmlngton area. 378Pmeville Rd.. Mocksville. 2BR. 1BA. Large livingroom. Central heat & air. Stove, refrig.. washer,dryer mcl. S600;mo. » S600 deposit. Call 336-978-6650 In Country. 3BR brick house No pots $650mo * deposit and refer- ences 336-284-4758 Mocksirille - Cape Cod. 3BR. 2BA. lots of stor-age, screened in potch.outbuilding $850,'mo *$850 security deposit Mary Hendrlcks Realty338-940-7077 Houses For Rent Mocksville, NC House for Rent: Convenient to I-40. 3 BR, 1 bath, brickhome. All major appli-ances. Non smoking.Move in ready. $800 a month. $800 deposit.Call 336-751-3471. Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA,kitchen, dining room, liv-ing room, sunroom, refrigerator, microwave,dishwasher, W/D hookup,front porch, rear patio,fenced-in yard. $825/mo.336-671-2355 Manufactured Homes For Rent Davle County. SW mobilehome. 3BR. 2BA. No pets. Sect. 8 OK. 336-575-2101 / 336-575-5644 Farmlngton. 3BR, 2BA dou-blewide on 1 acre. S750/ mo. + dep. References &background check. Avail Sept. 1.336-998-4120 In country. 2BR mobilehome. No pots. $500,' mo. + deposit & refer-ences 336-284-4758 Just outside Oavie Co in Iredell. 2 BR. 1 BA.$350/mo. + $300 deposit. 704-548-2089 Manufactured Mobile home for rent. 2 &3 BR SW. Shady Acres MHP, John Crotts Rd.,Mocksville. HUD accept- ed. No pets. 336-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 RV hitch, Reese 5thwheel, 16k, part #30047w/manual & cover. Good condition. Prodigy pro-portional brake controller w/mounting bracket,manual & adapter lor GMC/Chev harness (mayfit other mlg). Excellentcondition. $150 for both 704-431-4935 RV hitch, Reese 5thwheel. 16k. part 030047 w/manual & cover. Goodcondition. Prodigy pro-portional brake controller w/mounting bracket,manual & adapter for GMC'Chev harness (maylit other mfg). Excellent condition. $150 for both.704-431-4935 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available in various price ranges in Davie County, Forsylh and sur- rounding counties. For information on all Rentals please go to: WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yel- low rental tab. For an appointment to view a properly or to gel an application, call: 336-751-5555 Parts & Accessories; '92 Dodge 3.3 V6, can hear run. You take out,$150 OBO. Call 8 am-B pm. 980-234-2172. Cleaning Services Looking for Someone toClean? Cleaning Service:If you are looking tor someone with Christian"values to clean yoifr home, business, .orchurch: look no further! I have a flexible sched-ule, and offer free esti-mates. For honest, reif- able, service, please call 336-692-2636 Financial Services "We can erase your bad credit-100%guaranteed* The FTC says any credit repair company, that claims to be able to legally remove accurateand timely information [from your credit report is lying. TTiara's no|easy fa for bad credit. Itlakes time and a con- scious effort to pay your[debts Learn about .anagmg credit and! debt at ftc gov.'credit A message from tna Mocksville - Immaculatebrick ranch. 3BR.1 5BA. large livingroom, dining room $850 mo - $850 secun- ty dep Mary HendrkksRealty 336-940-7077 lmmaculate...Must See!160 Belmont Place, Rockwell Colonial 2-story on 2 6 acres, private neighbor-hood, 4500 sq. ft. 5 bedrooms. 35 balhs & 2 largebonus rooms, library/office, pnvale dining room, oversized 3-bay attached garage, 18'x34' lagoonswimming pool and so much more. Contact 704- 239-1137 for more information & private showing. Classifieds "Y^rT^ 751-212O Classifieds O .ADVERTISE CALL 1-877-751-2120 Davie and Clemmons Advertise monthly for as little as S25601 Other papers charge $80 FOR ONE AD ONCE A WEEK • More space to promote your business weekly in the Classifieds! • A variety of sizes and commitments available. • 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons subscribers weekly. • 2.1 million monthly viewers on salisburypost.com To advertise call 877-751-2120 email us: classads@salisburypost.com or fax to: 704-630-0157 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 1 LEGAL NOTICES 1 .,12-060 '309.001 DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL SITE ROUGH GRADING CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids for the rough grading portion of construc- tion on the Davie County High School Site will be received by 'the Board of Education at Cen- tral Davie Education Center lo- cated at 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 until 2:00 PM on August 28, 2014, then publicly be opened and read tajoud. Mark "Davie County High School Site - Rough Grading" on "the outside of the bid envelope. DESCRIPTION OF WORK -, ., This project consists of the rough grading, approximately 66 acres, of a high school site on Farmington Road in Davie Coun- ty, North Carolina consisting primarily of earthwork, erosion control and storm drainage. CONTRACTOR QUALIFICATIONS The project may be awarded only to a contractor properly li- cfensed under Chapter 87 of the General Statutes of North Car- olina and who has successfully •completed projects of this mag- njtude and scheduling in the past five years. Owner references are required and will be verified. General Site Contractors must propose at least 40% of the site work be done with .its own forces and equipment and must sub- mit documentation listing avail- able equipment and staffing for this project. A list of proposed sub-contractors must be pro- vided along with documentation of appropriate licensure. Each sub-contractor is subject to the same conditions regarding ex- perience and references as the general contractor. A 5% Bid Bond is required with the bid In the form of cash, Certified Check from a bank or trust company insured by the FDIC or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. . The Contractor shall comply With the Department of Labor Safety and Health Regulations for construction promulgated un- der the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (PL91-596) and under Section 107 of the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (PL91-54),or lat- est revisions. ' PROPOSED SCHEDULEI| . The contractor shall provide as-built topographic mapping by January 15, 2015 for inclusion In the final grading and detailed site-work portion of the project. MINORITY BUSINESS PARTICIPATION Contractors are hereby noti- fied that the Davie County Board of Education has a verifiable Ten Percent (10%) goal for par- ticipation by minority business- es In the total value of work for which a contract or contracts are awarded pursuant to N.C.G.S. Section 143-128. Minority per- centages will not be the basis for determining the low bidder. All minority businesses are encour- aged to participate in bidding this project. MANDATORY PRE - BID MEETING AND BID SCHEDULE A mandatory pre-bid meet- Ing is scheduled for 2:00 pm on August 21, 2014 at Central Davie Education Center, Board Room located at 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, North Caroli- na 27028. 'Bids for this project will be opened and read aloud at 2:00 prri on August 28, 2014 at Central Dayle Education Center, Board R>om located at 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, North Caroli- na 27028. : Grey Engineering, Inc., is re- sponsible for the design of this project. Questions may be di- rected to John C. Grey, Jr., PE, at ^98 E. Depot Street, Suite 300, Mocksville, NC 27028, (336) ' 978-3222, or Jgrey ©greyengl- neerlng.com. Electronic copies of the con- tract documents may be viewed after August 10, 2014 at WRCP. Nextplans.com. Paper copies of the documents may be obtained from Sharpe Images, 1020 Burke Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336-724-2871) ** --The project documents may also be examined online at the following locations: lsqft.com; WCIMED.org ; RIGHT TO REJECT " ^The Board of Education re- serves the right to waive any informalities and to reject any or T all bids. Darrin L. Hartness, Ed.D. ; Superintendent Davie County Schools ; PUBLISH: AUG. 14 PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. SP-3890, SUB 0 APPLICATION OFTIBURON HOLDINGS, LLC FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 11, 2014, Tiburon Holdings, LLC (Applicant), filed an application seeking a certifi- cate of public convenience and necessity pursuant to G.S. 62- 11 0.1 (a) for construction of a 5-MW solar photovoltaic electric generating facility to be- located along NC Highway 801 S west of Keith Lane In Advance, Davie County, North Carolina. The Ap- plicant plans to sell the electricity to Duke Energy Carolinas, LLC. Details of the application may be obtained from the Office of the Chief Clerk of the North Car- olina Utilities Commission, 430 N. Salisbury Street, 5th Floor, Dobbs Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603 or 4325 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4325 or on the Commission's website at www. ncuc.nQt. If a complaint is received with- in ten days after the last date of the publication of this notice, the Commission will schedule a pub- lic hearing to determine whether a certificate should be awarded, will give reasonable notice of the time and place of the hearing to the Applicant and to each com- plaining party, and will require the Applicant to publish notice of the hearing in this newspaper. If no complaint is received within the time specified above and if the Commission does not order a hearing upon its own initia- tive, the Commission will enter an order awarding the certificate sought by the Applicant. Persons desiring to lodge com- plaints may file statements to that effect with the Commission. Such statements should reference Docket No. SP-3890, Sub 0 and be addressed as follows: Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4325 Mail Sen/ice Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4325. Statements may also be direct- ed to Christopher J. Ayers, Exec- utive Director. Public Staff - North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4326 Mail Service Center, Ra- leigh, North Carolina 27699-4326 or to The Honorable Roy Cooper, Attorney General of North Caro- lina. 9001 Mail Service Center. Raleigh. North Carolina 27699- 9001. Publish: July 31, Aug. 7.14.21 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of MAR- GARET JANE HAERING, 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 November 1, 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 under- signed. This the 31st day of July, 2014. Chrlstlanne H. Schafer Executor of the Estate of Margaret Jane Haerlng 132 Tifton St. Advance, NC 27006 Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,21 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2014-E-197 Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of CONNIE L. HEDRICK TAYLOR, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- ing claims against said estate to present them to the under- signed on or before the 7th day of November, 2014, being three months from the first day of pub- lication of this notice, or this no- tice will be pleaded In.bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 7th day of August, 2014. Otis Hedrlck 353 Duke Whitaker Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for the Estate NC Bar #011125 124 W. Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3312 Publish: Aug.7,14,21, 28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qual- ified as Executor of the Estate of EMMA LEA LANDERS, De- ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, firms, and corpo- rations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the un- dersigned at the office of Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., PO Box 786, Clem- mons, North Carolina, 27012, on or before the 24th day of Octo- ber, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the es- tate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of July, 201 4. Brenda Landers Chllton Executor of the Estate of Emma Lea Landers BY: GILBERT T. DAVIS, JR. 3626 CLEMMONS- ROAD PO DRAWER 786 CLEMMONS, NC 27012 Publish: July 24, 31; Aug. 7, 14 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qual- ified as Executor of the Estate of GEORGE H. JUDD, JR., De- ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, firms, and cor- porations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the Executor, undersigned, on or before the 24th day of October, 2014, or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate pay- ment. This the 24th day of July, 2014. Karyn J. Rellly Executor of the Estate of George H. Judd, Jr. 440 Irving St. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Publish: July 24, 31; Aug. 7, 14 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qual- ified as Executor of the Estate of PEARLIE M. JARVIS, De- ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, firms, and cor- porations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the Executor, undersigned, on or before the 24th day of October, 2014, or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate pay- ment. This the 24th day of July, 2014. Terry M. Summers, Executor of the Estate of Pearlle M. Jarvls 109 Georgia Ct. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: July 24. 31; Aug. 7. 14 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estate of BOBBY B. McDANIEL, late of Davie Coun- ty, (his is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before Novem- ber 1, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of pub- lication of this notice) or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of July, 2014. Renee McDanlel Spry Executor of the Estate OF Bobby B. McDanlel 698 Baileys Chapel Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED, as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of HAROLD EUGENE WOOD, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 1, 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 under- signed. This the 31st day of July, 2014. Donna W. Creaaon Executor of the Estate Harold Eugene Wood 1 80 Oakdale Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,31 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 14 SP 108 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date of Sale: August 20, 2014 Time of Sale: 12:00 p.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: See Attached Description Record Owners: Yvonne Allen Livengood Address of Property: 243 Riven/lew Road Advance, NC 27006 Deed of Trust: Book: 845 Page: 163 Dated: December 2, 2010 Grantors: Garry Dean Livengood and Yvonne Allen Livengood Original Beneficiary: State Em- ployees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of record and assessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be re- quired to make payment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any suc- cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or at- tempts 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 provid- ed for in North Carolina General Statutes Section 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 thaH 15 rental units: an or- dej for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21 .29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superi- or court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies thy property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1 . 2007. may. after receiving no- tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter- mination of a rental agreement. the tenant is liable (or rent due under the renlal agreement pro- rated to the effective dale of the termination. Dated: 7/23/14 Philip A. Glass. Substitute Trustee Nodell. Glass & Haskell, LL.P. Posted on 7/23/1 4 EXHIBIT "A" L80000002101 Legal Description LYING AND BEING IN FUL- TON TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: TRACT 1: BEGIN- NING AT AN OLD IRON IN THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT PRESENT SOUTHEAST COR- NER OF G.W. LIVENGOOD; THENCE FROM THE BEGIN- NING RUNNING WITH THE NEW BEANE LINE SOUTH 38 DEGREES 30 MINUTES EAST 219.83 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID TRACT NEW BEANE CORNER; THENCE A NEW LINE WITH BEANE SOUTH 52 DEGREES 50 MINUTES WEST 187.87 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN IN AN OLD ROAD BED, THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID TRACT, NEW BEANE CORNER INTHELINEOFDUKE POWER COMPANY; THENCE NORTH 41 DEGREES 40 MIN- UTES WEST 219.75 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN THE NORTH- WEST CORNER OF SAID TRACT NORTHEAST CORNER OF DUKE POWER ON THE OLD LIVENGOOD LINE; THENCE NORTH 52 DEGREES 38 MIN- UTES EAST 25.76 FEET TO AN OLD IRON; THENCE NORTH 52 DEGREES 38 MINUTES EAST 174.24 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, AS PER SURVEYED BY R. STE- VEN HIATT ON 8/3/83. REFER- ENCE DEED BOOK 103, PAGE 529, DEED BOOK 119, PAGE 421, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS- TRY. TRACT II: BEGINNING AT AN OLD IRON IN THE NORTH- EAST CORNER OF THE GAR- RY D. LIVENGOOD PROPERTY, AND THE PRESENT SOUTH- EAST CORNER OF THE G.W. LIVENGOOD PROPERTY IN THE JENETTE BEANE LINE; THENCE WITH THE BEANE LINE NORTH 38 DEGREES WEST 20.01 FEET TO A POINT, THENCE LEAVING THE BEANE LINE SOUTH 52 DEGREES 38 MINUTES WEST 267.48 FEET TO A POINT IN THE CENTER LINE OF RIVERVIEW ROAD (SR 1814) THENCE WI.TH THE CENTER LINE OF RIVERVIEW ROAD SOUTH 20 DEGREES 47 MINUTES 47 SECONDS EAST 20.84 FEET TO AN EXISTING RAILROAD SPIKE , THENCE WITH G.W. LIVENGOOD'S SOUTHERN LINE NORTH 52 DEGREES 38 MINUTES EAST 273.76 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING , AS PER SUR- VEYED BY R. STEVEN HIATT ON 8/3/83. REFERENCE DEED BOOK 93, PAGE 849, DEED BOOK 72, PAGE 181, DEED BOOK 11 9, PAGE 422. TAXID:L80000002101. Publish: Aug. 7,14 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified on the 30th day of July, 2014 as Executrix of the Estate of JULIA CRISP CRAWLEY, deceased, lata of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to exhib- it the same to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 7tn day of November, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded as a bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the Estate should make Immediate payment. This the 7th day of August, 2014. Janet C. DePrlest, Executrix of the Estate of Julia Crisp Crawley c/o Zachary Law Offices Post Office Box 1780 Yadkinville, NC 27055 Lee Zachary Attorney at Law Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 677-1777 Publish: Aug.7,14,21, 28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of LILLIAN HAR- RIET WHELPLEY, the under- signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 2014, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. This the 7th day of August. 2014. David B. Whelpley, Jr., as Executor for the estate of Lillian Harriet Whelpley, deceased, Davie County Estate File #14-E-225. 3910 Charmal Place. Charlotte, NC 28226 Publish: Aug.7.14,21.28 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 14 CVD 110 JOHN DARRELL CAMPBELL. PLAINTIFF VS. RHIANNON MARIE CAMPBELL, DEFENDANT. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBlICflTION TO: RHIANNON MARIE CAMPBELL aka RHIANNON MARIE YATES CAMPBELL aka RHIANNON DARBY. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: THE PLAINTFF, JOHN DAR- RELL CAMPBELL, HAS FILED A COMPLAINT SEEKING AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. You are required to make de- fense to such pleading no later than September 17, 2014 said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of August, 2014. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. BY: ROBERT H. RAISBECK, JR. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 PUBLISH:08/07/2014; 08/14/2014;08/28/2014 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- ministrator of the Estate of ELIZA SANDERS, 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 November 1, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of July, 2014. HAROLD SANDERS Administrator of the Estate of Eliza Sanders 240 Cleary Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,31 .j. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of ERNES- TINE KAY WHITAKER, 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 November 1, 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 under- signed. This the 31st day of July, 2014. JEFFREY L. LEWALLEN Executor of the Estate of Ernestine Kay Whitaker 303 Rlverdale Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of JUDITH A. PATTERSON, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 1, 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 under- signed. This the 31st day of July, 2014. Don/ss M. Miller Executor of the Estate of Judith A. Patterson 322 Brushy Mountain Trail Advance, NC 27006 Publish: July 31. Aug.7,14.31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of DAVID H. WARD, (a/k/a David Harris Ward), 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 November 1. 2014, (being three (3) months from the first. day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of July, 2014. Elizabeth W. Beldler Executor of the Estate of David H. Ward 6641 Winding Trail Raleigh, NC 27612 Publish: July 31. Aug.7,14,31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of BETTY J. BELT, 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 November 1, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of July, 2014. CAROL D. WILKES, Executor of the Estate of Betty J.Beit 1035 Century Park Ave., Kernersvllle, NC 27284 Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,31 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- ministrator of the Ancillary Es- tate of EDITH BAILEY SLAGLE, late of Dekalb County, Georgia, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Ancillary Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before No- vember 14, 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 Ancillary Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of August, _2014. " JENNIFER SLAGLE ROTA 613 Webster Drive Decatur, GA 30033 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Aug.14,21,28,Sept.4 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 - Bll Fundraisers Saturday, Aug. 16 Yard Sale, Ml. Zion Holiness Church, US 64 E. at Mill St., Mocksville, beginning at 7 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 23 Hotdog Saturday, New Union UMC, Sheffield and County Line roads, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bake and craft sales. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 13 Davic High Class of 1978, Vil- lage Inn Event Center, Clem- mons, 7 p.m.-l a.m. Hors d'oeu- vres, cash bar, DJ, casual dress. Special room rates. $25 p/per- son before Aug. 13, $35 after. Scarlett Lakey, 180 Horseshoe Trail, Mocksville. davie78re- union2014@yahoo.com. Davic High Class of 1964 50th- year reunion, Junker Barn, US 64 E, Mocksville. Contact Chris Hinkle, 753-0323. Religion Sunday, Aug. 17 198th Homecoming, Bethel United Methodist Church, 375 Bethel Church Rd., Mocksville. "Total Praise In Song at 10:30 a.m., former pastor Rev. Rex Gibbs speaking at 11. Fellowship lunch. Jerusalem Baptist homecom- ing, 10 a.m. Speaker: Rev. Bob Whitaker. Music: The Mont- gomery Family. Lunch to follow. 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday, Aug. 24 Organ concert by Tommy Dunn at First Presbyterian of Mocksville on new Rodgers or- gan, 4 p.m., S. Main St. Gospel group Carolina Praise at Bread of Life Baptist Church. 5 p.m. Aug. 24-27 Revival, Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, 7:30 nightly. Ongoing Weekly Prayer Service, First 'UMC. N. Main St., Downtown. Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. in sanctuary. Not a structured service.quiel time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Beginner Bible Study, Mondays or Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m. at Sage Garden Care Ccnier, 300 S. Main Street. Questions: 336-734-9476. Bible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA. eachTues., 10-11 a.m.&6-7p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of NATHANIEL CLEMENT, late of Davie County, North Carojna, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before November 14, 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 corpora- tions Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of August, 2014. Laqulta Clement Executor of the Estate of Nathaniel Clement 3859 Yarbrough Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Publish: Aug.14,21,28,Sept.4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istrator of the Estate of HARVEY LEE LINEBACK, late of Davie County, North Carojna, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 14, 2014, (be- ing 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 under- signed. This the 14th day of August, 2014. Donna Harris Administrator of the Estate of Harvey Lee Llneback 161 Bridgewater Dr. Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Aug.14,21,'28,Sept.4 AM radio. GriefShare Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance.Second&fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed.3-5:30p.m.For kinder- garten-5th grade. No cost, just a time forplay.snacks,Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at BJaise Bapt. Church. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- enth-Day Adventist Church,Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m., 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'sBibleStudy.every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health pro- fessionals.Info.&appt.751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W or T. Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Ptc-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, atCcnierUniicd Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr.old class); 2 days 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 Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month. 7 p.m.. at Comatzcr UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship. & good music. Special Events Thursday, Aug. 14 134th Annual Masonic Picnic, program II a.m., picnic lunch, noon, Masonic Picnic Grounds off N. Main St., Mocksville. Saturday, Aug. 16 Back to School Empowerment Day, noon-4 p.m., Davie High School. Free school supplies, games, entertainment, bounce houses. Guest speaker: Busta Brown. Monday, Aug. 18 Saving Grace K9 demonstration at DAY Chapter 75 meeting, 7 p.m., 1958 US601S.,Mocksville. Saturday, Aug. 23 Shred Day, St. Francis of Assisi, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. $5 donation for shredding of per- sonal and confidential papers per large grocery bag. 406-1089. Saturday, Sept. 13 Groce Man Jam, featuring Bal- sam Range,Massive Grass ,5:30- 9 p.m., Junker's Outdoor Theater, 105 S. Salisbury St., Downtown Mocksville. Fundraiser for Gary Groce Memorial Music Scholar- ship. $ 15 advance, $20 gate. www. grocemanjam .com. Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses, 12 class course sponsored by NAMI-NW Piedmont (affiliate of National Alliance on Mental Illness). Participants my be family/ friend of person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Feb. 24-May 5 each Monday, 6-8:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, afford- able spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, 1 & 4 p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each nighl. open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S.,ever)'third Sat., 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009atWalMart,9a.m.til 12noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemec'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.at Main Library (story time). Meetings Ongoing Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month. 7 p.m.. in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC, Main Street. Mocksville. * Excepl Jul\ A Aug. Davie/Mocksvillc AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 1838. Sugar Valley Composite Squad- ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4lh Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davic County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor.Davie Admin- istration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month. 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.davie- beekeepers.org DC Nctworks,7:45-9a.m.second Tues. eachmonth. Location: Davie Co. Public Library, Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber of Com- merce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davic 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 Quitters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church .Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church, US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion's Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Methodist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge94,3rd Tues.of every month,? 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. Davic Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tues. of ev- ery month, meal 6 p.m., meeting 6:45 p.m.. Sagebrush, US 601 N.. Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group,at Mace- donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). AI-Anon is a groupthat helps families & friends of alcoholics. Coolecmee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- ginal St., Cooleemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In,a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yad- kinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer'sSupport Group,2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct.. 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACPCommunity Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m.. at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, first Saturday of each month, noon. Sagebrush, 601 N., Mocksville. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg.,7 p.m. Pleasejoin us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building, Hwy.601 S.Coniact336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7p.m. Davie County Diabetes Support Group,firstThurs.ofeverymonth, 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 County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down- stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2 111. Davie 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 Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Cor- ner, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6p.m. 284-4799. Cooleemee Recreation Associa- tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library. 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop- ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Commu- nity Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Monday.Town Hall. 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee 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 & sexual assault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 CHAD CARPENTER'*TUNDRAr I 6UE55 I POWT NEED TO WORRY ABOUT THE SQUIRRELS 5TEAUW6 THE BIRD SEED ANYMORE. THE 5ANPMAN PEClPES TO STOP ME55IW6 AROUNP Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution America'sDrive-in. Sonic Drive-In MOCKSVILLE NOW HIRING for Grand Re-Opening of restaurant Open Interviews on Thursday, Aug. 14th from 4 PM to 6 PM. Hiring all positions including management. We hire at age 15. 786 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC » I'D FEEL A LOT SETTER IF WE HAP A FACILITY WHERE WE COULP RECYCLE THE, EMPTY CONTAINERS. B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE / IT'S bAP ENOUGH VOU 18WB? HOW TO, 9IPVOOVWETOT6ACU THAT POE5 IT.I'M RNISHEPWITH THEM. MY GYM MEMBERSHIPUP FOI? RENEWAL THE PUE5 AffE NEAffLY SIXTYBUCKS A MONTH ANP GOING UP. /ANP EV/EKY VEHICLE £OME5 WITH THI6 FREE ACCB660W PACKAGE! U5EP CAR PEALER' I WHEN IT CAME TO ,,* RUTTIN6 SEASON, !/l 6ARRY PREFERREP MORE OF A STREET- FI6HTIN6 TECHNlflUE fctw*'////// n///HI/tf s/j/tft i fv mail 111 i i // , I I THOU6HT YOU SAlPII PROP ON THREE, i rQ y H Taking The Challenge Advance Gets Together To Promote ALS Research PagedO Football Fever Read About The 2014 War Eagles Special Section Inside DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD trnn, ?oad area in Advance raise their hands to show their opposition to plans to build a wastewa-ter treatment plant or line and pump station in their neighborhood. - Photos by Robin Snow Not Here Residents Oppose East Davie Wastewater Options By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It is more than the expected "not in my backyard." Residents from the Under- pass Road area in Advance came armed to a public hearing Mon- day evening with more reasons than that for the county not to build a wastewater treatment plant in their neighborhood. Even a sewer line and pump sta- tion isn't welcome. They packed the commission- er's meeting room, with speak- George Piazza: "It's a choice of two evils." er after speaker talking about devalued property, a loss of the country life they moved there to find, the fact that government shouldn't use imminant domain to harm one property to benefit others miles away. The hearing was for county commissioners to hear concerns. They are expected to decide whether to build the sewer line and re-negotiate a contract for wastewater treatment from the Winston-Salem/Forsyth Utilities Commission, or build a county treatment plant on the Yadkin River. The board had decided to build the plant, but that changed when Forsyth offered to cut the rates it charges in half (current charges are twice what users in Forsyth pay). Engineering consultant John Gray said the offer puts both options close in terms of costs. Previous studies came back with recommendations not to extend lines to Mocksville and Cooleemee and upgrade plants there because of the cost. The Underpass Road area res- idents said it isn't fair - because they would see and smell the plant while not receiving the ser- vice. George Piazza said Carter Creek, where the sewer line would be built, crosses at his back yard. "My family loses things we came to Davie County for," lie said, asking where the growth is coming from and if landowners would be compensated. "Ber- muda Run needs the project, but it comes at my expense. It's a choice of two evils." He said the creek floods about four times a year, and said pipes sometimes leak. He said the county ha-s not notified residents of the area in u timely fashion. "As far as I'm concerned, the process stoned today," Piazza said. William Lanning said he's vis- ited a wastewater treatment plant. "It's not a pretty sight, and noone could possibly want this within sight of their home." Joe Freeman said he was shocked to see a map of sewer lines to be used. None were on Underpass Road, and it's unfair to expect those residents to bear the negative impacts without any benefit. John Jones said he moved to the area for clean air and a coun- try lifestyle, and urged the com- missioners to seek other options. "There are so many options, you don't even have to pump it into the river. You have all the options available." Lori Perkins said she isn't op- posed to progress, but not when it benefits one to the detriment of another. "This will devalue our property." She posed several questions, including whether the EPA would allow the discharge into the river, across from where Forsyth has a discharge. Carter Creek is designated to be a part of the Mountains to Sea Trail, she said. Residents have "count- er measures" when governments overreach powers. "Be fair. You reap what you sow," Perkins said. Several speakers mentioned Ernest Hall's land, where they said the plant would be locat- ed, although county officials deny picking a site. "I strongly urge you not to build this plant there." said Frank Casstcvcns. "We fought and served for the freedom from government taking over our lives." Casstevens said he could hear a real estate agent selling land in the area, touting good schools, a good tax rate, a good neighbor- hood ... "and a sewer plant right down the road." "Would you like the plant built in your back yard?" Mazie Laurence said all com- munities in eastern Davie should be opposed to either option, cit- ing the importance of water and the health of the river. "We don't need it," said Becky Kluttz. Imminent domain should be used for the good of all, not to benefit a few. She said it is uneth- ical for the county to ask Under- pass Road area residents to bear the negative impact for develop- ment in Bermuda Run. Rosalyn Fielding said "It's a problem we all have to solve to- gether. Do not force this on any- body. We've got to fight for clean water, safe water, together." James Kowles, one of only two residents not from the area to speak, said that as a fiscal and social conservative he believes in protecting natural resources. The studies, he said, are inadequate. "How much growth are we plan- ning for?" Please See Plant - Page 5 County, Schools At Odds Over Funding By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A tense exchange about wheth- er the county will provide money for rough grading this fall at the new Davie County High School site on Farmington Road ended on a split vote. The direction of that vote will change on Sept. 2. when Mark Jones said he will vote to go ahead with providing the funds from the county fund balance - to be reimbursed after bonds are sold next year. Please See Funds - Page 4 Traffic Pattern To Change At Intersection It's a confusing intersection, to say the least. Especially for out-of-town motorists, the intersection in Mocksville that includes Salis- bury. Wilkesboro, Avon and Gaither streets is dangerous. Town board members hope their latest move will solve some of the problems, eliminating the turning lane onto Avon Street from Salisbury Street. Because going from Salisbury Street to Wilkesboro .Street is a veer to the left, many motorists get in the left turn lane when they should be in the lane to go straight. "Strangers to our town find that intersection hard to grasp," said board member, Lash San- ford. . By the end of September, that left turn lane will be eliminated, leaving one lane heading toward Wilkesboro Street from Salisbury Street. Those wanting to turn left onto Avon Street will have to wait on oncoming traffic before making the turn. Town Manager Christine Bralley said the change is recom- mended by the N.C. Departmnet of Transportation. Mocksville's New Police Chief Getting Good Reviews By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville's police force is a team effort - officers and their families. New Chief Todd Penley told town board members earlier this month that he has changed the or- ganization a bit - promoting Nel- son Turrentine to assistant chief and naming Daniel Matthews, who served as interim chief for more than a year, as deputy chief. Their duties should not over- lap, Penley said. Turrentine will be in charge of detectives and other office func- tions. Matthews will be in charge of the patrol division, which in- cludes a lieutenant for each of four squads, which have three officers each. "We all three will work to- gether and communications will be better," Penley said. "A good functioning police department starts with good leadership." He called his transition as chief "seamless" with a good group of officers. Penley also drew praise from Mayor Dr. Francis Slate and board members. Board member Johnny Frye said he has heard nothing but good comments from officers and the community about Pen- ley's work. Board member Rob Taylor, also an assistant district attorney, said he's received similar com- ments from Davie's law enforce- ment community. Penley said he will operate an open department, emphasizing family. He's reinstating a chap- lain program, as well as support groups for families. A Boy Scout leader, he is ready to begin an Explorer pro- gram. He wants to open a citizens police academy to give people a chance to "see what we do." 2 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 Editorial Page Wrens, Swifts Need Press Agents Oh, to be like Bill Abbey. The Clemmons man reli- giously monitors 42 bluebird boxes in Tanglewood Park, ' visiting them almost daily during nesting time. He's a retired military man. That may explain his faith- ; fulness to detail and mission. '; He counts the eggs, counts the hatchlings and tries to protect the boxes from snakes, raccoons, squirrels and ; various varmints. He has done it for years. He also spon- sors workshops in spring for homeowners seeking to at- ; tract bluebirds to their lawns, and he encourages folks like me. This summer, Abbey's 42 boxes produced 186 blue- bird fledglings. If that sounds impressive, consider it was only his fifth best crop of birds. Last year, 44 boxes yielded 213 fledglings. ;; I was out of the office when he dropped off his annual I report last week. I had wanted to pepper him with some '. questions. ; My bluebird boxes were seized by Carolina wrens this ; summer. Should I be concerned? Wrens seem like nice .' birds. Don't they deserve a press agent — their own Bill | Abbey? ; The bird perhaps most in need of a Bill Abbey is the ' chimney swift. For years I have coexisted with a flock in ; my chimney every summer. I could hear them settling in during the evening and leaving in the morning — their wings clapping. Most of the neighbors had screened their chimneys to keep the birds out. I enjoyed watching the hyperactive "flying cigars" chase bugs in the evening — wildly flitting about the sky. They migrate from Peru in spring and leave the United States in August. Mine have left. Except for one. All was well between me and the swifts until one died a few weeks ago ... in the chimney. The smell was as bad as it gets. When my birds come back from South America next spring, they won't get in. I'm feeling unneighborly. 'Poor Peter' Must Have Offended Some People OTo be frank, Peter Clemmons may have been insuffer- able — a little too Puritanical for his neighbors. Devout and deeply religious, the founder of Clemmons had an annoying habit of telling others how to live more spiri- tual lives. He railed against slavery in the early 1800s when it was a common practice in the Yadkin valley. He made a fuss about that and other sins to the point that the new Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church — the little white church still used for weddings at Tanglewood Park — told Clem- mons he was no longer allowed to speak there. He was not a live-and-let-live kind of guy. He claimed to have visions from God. Neighbors may have thought he acted a little superior. A little uppity. He wrote a book, "Poor Peter's Call to his Children" in 1812. He had 14 children. A rare copy of the book has been donated by Teresa Clark Lowry to the Clemmons Historical Society. In the book, Clemmons' recalls being gagged by the church, "Having withdrawn myself as before mentioned from the Methodist Society they concluded that I should not speak at their new meeting house ... I went into the house as a hearer, sitting down, behaving ... one of the ruling members ... told me publicly that (I) was not to be suffered to speak at no occasion." He rails against slavery even though he once held slaves. He calls "people owning people" an evil "heathenish and unjust practice on which they live in luxury on the labor of the poor black people who are only allowed a scanty portion of both food and raiment. By a tyrannical yoke these poor human beings are deprived of all human privileges even from receiving any support or feeling from feeling hearts grieved from seeing their miseries." He was right. But some didn't appreciate it. Dubious Honor For Schools? The'North Carolina conservative think tank, the John Locke Foundation, has declared the Davie County Schools the second best state system on its return on in- vestment to taxpayers. The ranking is a dubious honor. It means the students are doing very well on the very limited resources pro- vided compared to the other 115 systems in the state. "I want to congratulate our teachers and staff for this recognition," superintendent Damn L. Hartness wrote last week. "As one of the lowest funded school districts in the state, we have fewer personnel and resources than most other districts. While we are not proud of our fund- ing rank, our community can be proud that our teachers and staff are good stewards and making the very best of the limited resources they are provided." And so it goes. — Dwight Sparks .Speak Burea In The Mail... Lions Golf Tourney A Success To the editor Please allow me this opportunity to personally thank all of you for your support of our 6th annual Mocksville Lions Club charity golf tournament. The success we achieved was only possible due to the tremendous generosity, kindness and sup- port we received from golfers, hole sponsors, door prize do- nors, donations, silent auction items and many others contribu- tions of support. We are projecting roughly $ 17,000 in net profit. Thank you so very much. The monies raised will go directly to benefit individuals with visual impairments (eye exams, eye glasses, white canes. Camp'Dogwood, visually impaired fishing tournament...) any many other causes of our community such as diabetes screen- ing, vision and blood pressure screening, food bank, back pack programs for our youth, college scholarships for family mem- bers with visual impairments and many other activities too nu- merous to mention. This past year, the Mocksville Lions Club returned more than $20,000 in funds and/or volunteer services to the visually impaired in Davie County. Thank you also to those of you that supported our Camp Dogwood tickets sales. Camp Dogwood is at Lake Norman and is ran by the NC Lions Foundation. This camp provides vi- sually challenged individuals the opportunity to experience the fun of "camping, boating, swimming, etc." and teaches them independent living skills. We certainly hope one of you, which purchased these Camp Dogwood tickets wins a new car/truck of your choice. As part of your generosity and these ticket sales, our club continues to be recognized as one of the top clubs in the state. Thank you. The Lord blessed us with a great day of weather (with a little liquid sunshine) for our tournament and for this we are eternally grateful. We apologize and thank you for your pa- tience as our afternoon round stated 45 minutes late due to the large turnout in the morning; however, we were able to suc- cessfully complete the tournament. The personal highlight for me was the humble and grateful introduction of my beautiful wife Lesa and our newest friend, the 911 operator (Ms. Stephanie Speer), who worked together with the Grace of our Lord and Savior to save my life earlier in the year as I experienced a cardiac event. Thank you ladies. Again, on behalf of the many blind and visually challenged residents in our community, state and nation we express a heart-felt and sincere thank you to all of our sponsors. I would also like to thank my fellow Lions for their hard work in helping prepare for the event and their tireless work the day of the tournament. It has been my personal pleasure to be a part of such a wonderful organization as Lionism over the past 30 years and to witness the number of lives we have touched with the generous donations and contributions from individuals such as yourself.. I would like to take this opportunity to invite you to person- ally attend a Lions Club meeting near you. Lionism is the larg- est, greatest and most efficient civic organization in the world. It would be my humble honor to be your sponsor should you desire to become a Lion. I would be more than glad to answer any questions you may have concerning Lionism. We certainly hope everyone had a great deal of fun at the tournament for such a worthy cause. Thank you again for your Letters Welcome ', ;{The JSnterprise Record welcomes letters fromits readers !•• ori'topics of local, state, national or international issues. An ',!effort1 willtbe.made to print all letters, provided they are nbt-lilxjlous,-Vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the .right to edit letters for grammar ind for space. AH letters should include thejhame and address of the writer, iricljuding' a signature. A' telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday, of the week to be'published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/C RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow ; General Manager Mike Barnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 . 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid.in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $25 Per Year In NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 support of such a worthy cause and we look forward to seeing you again next year, of which we hope is be even greater than this year. Have a blessed day. Terry Lewis, Bermuda Run Tournament Director of the Mocksville Lions Club Davie Blessed To Have Wonderful Emergency Help To the editor: Davie County is fortunate to have wonderful first respond- crs, EMS and rescue squad. On Aug. 5 we had the chance lo see how wonderful they really are. My husband was having a heart attack and he called 911. In a few short moments First Respondcr Jeff Barney arrived. The EMS and Rescue Squad arrived soon after. They were quick, courteous, knowledgeable and very professional in their duties. I was calm (believe it or not) and 1 observed first hand how efficient they were. He indeed is having a "heart event" said one of the personnel. I have wished I had thought to get all their names but I did not but I am sure their superiors can find out. They took him by ambulance to Baptist where he was greeted by a team of doctors, nurses and others to take him directly to the Cath Lab. They wasted no time putting in two stents which immediately stopped his pain and as we met them at the door of the Cath Lab he was awake an alert. The Cardiologist was really efficient and so were all the wonderful nurses and doc- tors through out his stay. Wendi White and Sharon Tutterow friends of ours who work at Baptist were there to comfort and answer any questions I may have had. My dear friend Peggy Averette was a Godsend, I know she was a big part of why I was calm. Thank you Greg Gobble and Pamela Branham for calling family. I just have to let Davie County know we are indeed blessed to have such professionals here who come to the rescue when there is a need. I know Robert and I feel blessed. Support them, pray for them, give them time to do their job if they are there to as- sist you because they could be the very reason that you arrive where you need to be in time. The quick response was a big reason Robert is here with me today. In September he will have bypass surgery to fix the rest of the blockages by Dr. Kincaid who was also very professional. Thank you just seems too little. God Bless you all. Creola Rogers Mocksville Scout Says Thank You To the editor: I am a Scout of Troop 732. 1 would like to thank you for fea- turing our troop in articles. It's an honor to be featured in your newspaper. I think it helps my troop gain notoriety. Matt Steelman Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 - 3 Race Successful To the editor: On behalf of the RiverPark Board of Directors, I want to thank our volunteers, tube race participants and buyers of duck race tickets. I especially want to thank the Davie County Rescue Squad for their assistance with the tube race. Thank you to the O'Neal family for their continued assistance with the Duck Race. And also to South Yadkin Power Company for helping to get those ducks floating. Thank you to our many sponsors who helped to make our Annual Tube and Duck Race successful. Finally, thank you volunteers - you with help set and break down the event, sell tickets and concessions and many other things that make this event run smoothly. Please join us on Saturday, Oct. 18 for our Annual Catfish Fry. Daphne Beck President, RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls Devil In Details Of State Budget To the editor: After much notable haggling, the state budget was passed and signed by our governor. Now deceptive TV ads and our representative paint a rosy picture of it; however, the informa- tion on the Public Schools 1st NC and WTVD-TV Websites list "The Devil in the Details." The sustainability of the budget is questioned since NC has a S680 million deficit because of tax cuts for the wealthy and some businesses. Public school education has taken a blow with votes this ses- sion to allow on-line school(s) without academic oversight and with expansion of school vouchers to SI 0.8 million that can be used in private and religious schools. Cuts have been made in some very important areas. For example: $9.2 million has been cut from at-risk student services and SI 05 million for teacher assistants. This means, in addition to the 3.500 assistants cut last year, at least 3300 will be cut this year. Allocating only about 60 cents per student for textbooks is another example of a lack of commitment. Martin Luther, the leader of the Protestant Reformation, and his followers believed in education for all people. The Teach- ing Fellows Program was a step in the right direction in that promising recipients of the scholarships tended to possess the same philosophy of a quality education for all. Unfortunately, the wisdom of the legislators that set up this great recruitment tool has been abandoned. Too often, I'm afraid we take sound bites at face value with- out seeing the big picture. It behooves us as voters to do our own homework; it's possible we can't rely on our elected of- ficials to look out for the best interests of the voiceless and of us as constituents. Alice G. Brown Mocksville Ed Scharff of Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop in Clemmons is clearing out the store's used golf clubs. Sand Trap Golf Half Price Sale Continues 50% off on most of our complete irons sets 3-PW. 50% off on all brand name used drivers (excellent cond.) 50% off on over 70 used wedges " (PW,GW,SW,&LW). 50% off on a variety of brand name used putters. Selling most of our 30 plus quality used bags at our cost Special group of Spider grips at 1/2 price while they last Collection of used putters for $10, used wedges for $10. Purchase gift certificates at 80% of face value. Buy AAAA grade used golf balls as low as a $1 per ball. Buy new golf balls as low as $10 per dozen in their boxes. * I I 1"^ I *•*>•%. ^ ^-v $50 Savings on all custom fitted 8 iron sets! NOW LSIW I I SIC00 Harrison's best graphite shaft- reg $190 sale $100! More Burden On Court System come on by and ask your question. We quarantee to be able to improve your golf game, and much of the time it's simply giving advice, fixing a grip, or making sure that your equipment is properly designed to help execute that particular shot. Over the years we have accumulated many quality sets of irons, individual wedges, fairway woods, hybrids, and approx. 20 -30 name brand used drivers. We are now having a used club sale, a gigantic inven- tory reduction sale. If you have any needs for used clubs, pay special attention to the following. If you want to start the season tilling tn those holes In your set or replace those hard to hit clubs with easier to hit clubs, come by our shop while the selection is unbe- lievable. Our open schedule Is going back to seasonal hours 10 AM-6 PM on M-T-Th-F and 10-t PM on Satur- day. We close or both Wed. and Sun. We welcome you to join us at 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC (3 doors up from Clemmons Kitchen and across from the Post Office). You will find a unique golf shop, an unbelievable used club inventory, and repair expertise unparalleled in the area. Save some money. Play your best golf. Have a cup of coffee or cold drink. Leave with a smile on your face. Enjoy the experience. And thank you for visiting the Sand Trap Golf Shop. The Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop is celebrating its 28th year of operation. We are getting ready for the larg- est used club sale in our history. We have prided our- selves with excellent customer service including a quick turn-around on all repairs, fair trade- in values on cus- tomer's used clubs, offering a huge inventory of quality used clubs, and the ability to build custom clubs that are guaranteed to lower your handicap and help you play more consistently. Over the many years we have offered To the editor: In 1937, Franklin Delano Roosevelt proposed to add up to six new Justices to the United States Supreme Court. This was a blatant attempt by Roosevelt to force the Supreme Court to stop finding portions of his New Deal unconstitutional. This qua|jty Cust0m golf clubs at very competitive pricing. Cur- unsuccessful attempt was a blatant assault on the idea of an in- rent|y our 8 jron custom sets go for $399 and the cus- dependent judiciary, and an attempt to circumvent the Supreme tomer se|ects the set configuration instead of having to Court's interpretation of the Constitution. This plan, derisively purcnase the standard 3 - PW. For example you could referred to as "court packing," had far-ranging political con- buy g . pw> QW| sw Qf fjve jrons and three hybrids, sequences for Roosevelt, not least of which was the enmity of Tne set makeup js the customer's choice based on his legislators from his own party in Congress. abilities and handicap, and nine selections are made in As a general rule, conservatives view Roosevelt's domestic cust0mizing the set. We specialize in offering seniors the policy with disdain. In an ironic twist, however, the Republi- correct shaft flexes and club heads they need that allow can-led General Assembly has decided to take this particular )ower c|ub nead speecjs to still be able to get the ball into page from Roosevelt's book. A number of the General As- the ajr apd therefore maximize carry, sembly's more controversial recent laws have recently been QU|. Sn0p js unjque jn several ways. First, the coffee defeated in both federal and state courts. Crying judicial activ- pQt jg a|ways on Second, we never make a customer ism, the General Assembly has passed a law making the proce- wajt jf we can do hjs repajr or regrjp his clubs while he dure to determine the constitutionality of a law more difficult. wajtSi Arid third, we always offer to help customers with The new law requires that a ruling of unconstitutionality must any proD|em they may be having. For example, the ma- come from a three-judge panel sitting in Wake County, and that jorjty of aj| go|fers s|jce Or fade the ball. Slicers want to any ruling of unconstitutionality is automatically stayed while |eam now to «qujt s|jcjng». We will always help our cus- it is appealed to the North Carolina Supreme Court. tomers by giving them the knowledge of "how to never North Carolina Bar Association and the Administrative Of- s|jce {ne ba|| agajn" go jf y0u are having a problem, fice of the Courts oppose this law, as it will increase the burden on an already-strained court system. In addition to this new requirement, the General Assembly cut approximately $1 mil- lion from the courts' budget this year. This law is supposedly an attempt to prevent venue-shopping, or picking where you file a lawsuit to optimize your chance of success. However, Roosevelt's court-packing plan was supposedly an effort to help the aged and infirm justices on the court in their applica- . tion of the law. The justifications offered for-both of these laws are flimsy attempts to conceal their true purpose: an attempt to force the hand of the courts. Call me naive, but I would think that the best way to avoid having a law ruled unconstitutional is to confine legislation to the boundaries of the Constitution. It would seem our esteemed General Assembly disagrees. Robert Scott Sparks Chapel Hill Ed Scharff, Owner/Operator, 336 766-2233 Teaching for over 40 years, Single digit handicap for 43 years, Golf Instructor at Forsyth Tech since 1999 Three years as a professional putter in the PPA. 7 Aces and three rounds of 63. Qualified to help your game. AName Trusted in Roofing Since 1989 ROOFING •i- Visit website or call for Free Estimate. yjjMMLiji (336/ 84/-1114 unmv.cooleyrooflng.com PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-7534355 Fax:336-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner it^ 300 Spring Street 6 " Mocksville. NC ®P SAND TRAP) custom God! 50%Off All Brand Name Used Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. Barn-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonswww.clemmonsbarbershop.com B Walk-ins arewelcome! 4 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 County Commissioner Mark Jones, Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness, and Commissioners Terry Renegar and Robert Wisecarver during the qontentious discussion about funding for the new high school. • Photos by Robin Snow11 Funds... Continued From Page 1 Jones, a county commis- sioner, said he had hoped {he board would have a unified vote Monday night, board Chair Robert Wise- carver made a motion to wait until the board's Sept. 2 meeting to make a deci- sion, after bids for the grad- ing are opened on Aug. 28. The estimated price is $2.8 million. Carl Humphrey made the second. It passed 3-2, with Terry Renegar and Richard Poindexter voting against it. "I believe your request is reasonable," Jones told Dr. Darrin Hartness, school su- perintendent. "I believe Mr. Dr. Darrin Hartness listens to commissioners. Humphrey and Mr. Wise- carver will come along and vote with us. On Sept. 2, we're moving forward." The problem is that the board of education, which awards the contract, doesn't meet until Sept. 2. Wisecarver said he would put the item first on the county's agenda so the ed- ucation board would know the result and could act .ac- cordingly that same night. The discussion came af- ter heated exchanges be- tween Hartness, Wisecarv- er and Humphrey. Hartness said having the grading done in the fall puts the school on track for a fall, 2017 opening. Ques- tioning whether the county will pay the bill sends the wrong message to contrac- tors, he said. » Wisecarver said he was uncomfortable voting to approve a number for the grading th.it isn't final. Hartness said all he is ask- ing is assurance that .the county will pay the bills received. Wisecarver said he has no problem paying bills, he has a problem paying a bill when he doesn't know what it is. "All we have to do is wait until next week," he said. "I want to know what we're spending our mon- ey for," Humphrey said. "What if it comes in at SI .6 (million) and we've com- mitted $2.8? There's so many ifs here. I get nervous signing a blank check." "We're not asking for a blank check." Hartness said. Renegar said county voters approved spending $56.5 million for the new high school. "This thing is not going to go over S56.5 million - period. We need to send a clear and concise message that we are com- mitted to this. 1 do not see a need to delay this." Jones asked Hartness where waiting until Sept. 2 would put the project. "If this board is not willing to say we're go- ing to pay bills ... 1 need to stop contractors tomor- row," Hartness said. "They shouldn't have to guess. It sends the signal ... 'Do I want to do business in Da- vie County'?" He asked the commis- sioners if the bid came in over $2.8 million, at what point would they deny the request. Wisecarver compared the situation to Obama Care, approval of something be- fore knowing what's in it. "I wouldn't approve noth- ing until 1 see the bond." He disagreed with Hart- ness' comment about con- tractors worrying about being paid. They know they will be paid when the bonds are sold, Wisecarver said. "The voters never voted for us to extend credit to the schools," Humphrey said. Commissioners Mark Jones, Terry Renegar, Robert Wisecarver and Richard Poindexter listen to Carl Humphrey. Schools Getting Ready For Monday Opening By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record It's time to dust off the bookbags and adjust travel times, as local students re- turn to school Monday. Students at the Early College started Aug. 5. ' Davie Schools Superin- tendent Dr. Darrin Hartness said there were five fatali- ties of students getting off or on a bus in North Caroli- na over the past two years. None were in Davie Coun- ty, and he wants to make sure local students are safe, reminding drivers to never pass a stopped school bus and to be patient and use extra caution on the roads. Total enrollment for the district is expected to be about 6,400. For elementary school students, the opening bell , will ring at 8:10 a.m. and the day will end at 2:50 p.m. Middle schoolers' days will start at 7:55 and end at 3:09, and Davie High students will report at 8:20 and be dismissed at 3:20. Early College students start their day at 8:20 a.m. and end at 3:15 p.m., and at Central Davie, the hours are, for middle school age, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; for high school, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., and out of school sus- pension hours are 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Administrators at the schools are: Central Davie Academy: Beth Weath- erman, principal; Cool- eemee: Karen Stephens, principal, and Cindy Stone, assistant principal; Cor- natzer: Dr. Cinde Rinn, principal, and Kimberly Stacey, assistant principal; Davie High: Doyle Nich- olson, principal; Kathy Courtemanche, Tabatha Hudson, Alvin Rubin, and Jonathan Sidden, assistant principals; Mocksville: Lynn Marrs, principal, and Thomas Connor, assistant principal; North Davie: Jennifer Custer, princi- pal, and Shar Beck, assis- tant principal; Pinebrook: Brooke Preslar, principal, and Jennifer Lynde, as- sistant principal; Shady Grove: Maureen Gildein, principal, and Dr. James Burrtgarner, assistant prin- cipal; South Davie: Dr. Da- vid Snapp, principal, and assistant principal to be an- nounced; William R. Da- vie: Rex Allen, principal, and Tammy Reavis, assis- tant principal, and William Ellis: Alicia Holman, prin- cipal, and Mary Foster, as- sistant principal. The student handbook for the district can be found at www.davie.kl2.nc.us un- der the Students tab. The district calendar, as well as bus routes, meals, atten- dance Veterans Information Session Friday In Clemmons U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx will host a veterans infor- njation session Friday, Aug. 22 at the Broyhill Confer- 'ence Center, 3450 Clem- mons Road, Clemmons. ' From 3 -6 p.m., Veter- ans Administration service representatives along with veteran's service non-profit organizations will be on hand to discuss issues and benefits available to those whf ..dve served in the ar ,ed forces. Veterans can ask ques- tions about healthcare, edu- cation and financial options. Veterans and their families are invited to attend. Among the guests will be Illario Pantano, direc- tor of the N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs; military service coordinators to provide information about VA benefits, education, home loans, and pension, a Veteran's Service Office Team, American Legion Commander Larry Mor- ris of Post 522, Lewisville, the Salisbury Rural Health Team, Leni Labron, repre- senting veterans Vocational Rehabilitation and Educa- tion; a Disabled Ameri- can Veterans representa- tive; Bruce McKenna and Tamika Williams, repre- senting Veterans Homeless Outreach Program, Cleo Summers, representing the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Perry Kesler and John Conger, representing Roll- « ing Thunder. „ Other veterans non-prof- it organizations interested in participating should con- tact Patricia Bandy at 866- 677-8968, patricia .bandy© mail.hoitse.gov. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 - 5 Lori Perkins Plant. Continued From Page 1 Randy McDaniel of Mocksville said the so- lution to needing more wastewater is simple - in- crease the sizes of lots in developments. "That way, you don't have to have a sewer system. I don't want to get a whiff of it." Ron Vogler said the area is "too suburban" to con- sider a treatment plant. The land, he said, is "historic." The Halls didn't sell for development because they wanted to keep their life- style, and now it may be taken away, he said. Jim Hedrick of Clem- mons lives across the Yad- kin River from the area, near a wastewater treat- ment facility. "There are times it's not fun to live near a sewage treatment plant," he said. Prevailing winds would likely send any smell from Davie's plant toward the Salem Glen neighborhood, he said. Gayle Tuch. an attorney, .said the Yadkin River- keeper is on top of protect- ing the river - and has filed la%vsuits before. "There are people out there %vho are here to protect the wa- ter," she said. David Perkins, a 20- year resident of the area, said he moved there to be in the country away from golf course communities and homeowners associa- tions. "We should not be penalized by having our property values reduced." Cindy Lanning enjoys her property that backs up to the Yadkin River. The family also enjoys the riv- er. In 2008, a tornado de- stroyed their home. They chose to rebuild on site. "I Residents applaud comments made at the public hearing. Engineer John Gray and Public Utilities Director Johnny; - Photos by Robin Snow Lambert. . •'.' may be spoiled, but I love where I live." Don Berrier said he has smelled the wastewa- ter treatment at Bermuda Run before, and told the board to consider traffic and noise from a plant that likely would operate 24 hours a day. Davie Public Utilities Director Johnny Lambert said the county has con- ducted preliminary en- vironmental studies and applied for a discharge permit. It hasn't begun to look at areas for ease- ments. "This new option has opened another door that needs to be looked at," he said. Gray, the engineer, said the county has no permit, no easements and has not moved forward on the project other than some environmental and finan- cial documents. The east- ern Davie area, he said, contains 26 percent of the county's population on 7 percent of the land. Much of the area is unsuitable for septic systems - and some of those in place are fail- ing. He estimated a third of the septic systems in the area need to be repaired or replaced. Interim County Manager Mike Ruffin said that ques- tions asked Monday night would be answered, with the answers on the coun> ty's website by Aug. 29. •; Board Chair Robert* Wisecarver thanked the; residents for their com-", ments. "We will take into- consideration what every;-- body has said. We're in: the preliminary stages (and' will look at all options)." ',* Underpass Road area residents react with applause and smiles after one of the speakers. County Commissioners Mark Jones, Terry Renegar, Robert Wisecarver, Carl Humphrey and Richard Poindexter look at a presentation by consulting engineer John Gray. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Da- vie Register of Deeds. - Jay Thomas Waugh, 25, and Laronda Kaye Reynolds, 25, of Mocksville. - Justin Hans Hagelstein, 30, and Hillary Kathryn Ma- licki, 31, of Mocks ville. - Truman Joel Riser, 32, .and Melissa Dawn Dellinger, 29,ofMocksville. , - Brandon Edward Emert, '2.5, of South Carolina, and •Amanda Denise Sparks, 25, of Mocksville. . - Patrick Keith Smith, 47, and Patricia Gale Draughn, 41, of Mocksville. - Terrell Alastaire Wilson, 27, and Lindsey Nicole Mar- ,tin, 25, both of Mocksville. - Andrew Nathan Allen, 22, of Mocksville, and Jacie Lau- ren Hilbourn, 21, of Winston- Salem. . - Phillip Aaron Williams, 35, and Carrigan Estelle .Guardado, 28, of Mocksville. - Damon Preston Landreth, 60, of Winston-Salem, and •Brenda Elaine Pool, 67, of Mocksville. - Jonathan Wesley Crews, 23, of Winston-Salem, and .Bethany Gayle Hughes, 21, of .Pilot Mountain. - Jason Matthew Hicks, 43, and Maria Ann Seats, 30. of Mocksville. - Brandon Curtis Turner. 29, and Karinnne Kristen Gonzalez, 35, both of Mocks- ville. - Cody Michael Lefler, 23, of Concord, and Melisa Ash- ley Cranfill, 22, of Mocks- ville. - Nathan Edward Condra. 36, of Tennessee, and Louise Bahnson Dcsnoyers, 33, of ' Advance. - Juan DcDios Exiga-Belt- an, 20, .and Ivania Carolina Salgado-Ramircz, 16, both of Mocksville. NOW OPEN Mon. 4pm-11pmWed. 5pm-12pm iSat. 9am-5pmSun. 1pm-9pm Whetstone Rd. otiHwy. 801near 'Greasy Comer" Info call: 336-448-9246 or 336-782-0246 Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Megan Gibson vs. Chris- topher Mathena, domestic violence protective order. - Michelle Styers Lawson vs. Randall Keith Lawson, divorce. - Davie County Social Services vs.: Jonathan C. Cleary, child support;Adam W. Colwell, child support; Dwayne E. Bridendolph Jr., child support; Katherine A. Entsminger, child support; John S. Smith, child support; Phillip J. Smith, child sup- port; William K. Lloyd, child support; Patricia L. Burgan, child support. - Daniel Brandon Smith vs; Bailey Gail Brewer, consent order. - Kiyomi Taylor vs. Cory Dellinger, no contact order. - ESL Federal Credit Union vs. Randi E. Odaniel, money owed, $13218.02. - Discover Bank vs. Randy S. Forrest, collection on ac- count, $27,483.47. - Portfolio Recovery Asso- ciates vs. Alicia Moore, col- lection on account, $3,426.50. - David A. Hunter vs. Jen- nifer L. Hunter, divorce. - Kimberly R. Ciine vs. Al- len Lee Cline Sr., divorce. - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Johnny E. Robbins, money owed. $6,867.33. - Synchrony Bank vs. Lou- ise Jenkins, collection on ac- count, $2.477 56. - Lauren Paige Austin vs. Patrick Shea Austin, custody, equitable distribution, post separation support and alimo- ny, attorney's fees, mediation. - Paul Gale and Susan Gale vs. Heidi E. Gale and Randy M. Barker, custody. - Victor Alfonso Erazo vs. Maria Hernandez, divorce. - Discover Bank vs. Woody H. Boger, collection on ac- count, S6.5 25.66. - Roger Dale Dickerson vs. Dorothy Elizabeth Breeze, temporary custody. - Rebecca B. Davis vs. Son- ny Lee Davis, divorce. - Portfolio Recovery Asso- ciates vs. Mary Collins, col- lection on account, $2,823.32. - Nicholas Shawn Bales vs. Abby Pryor Bales, divorce. - Synchrony Bank vs. Pa- tricia Andrade, collection on account, $2,596.70. - State of North Carolina ex rel.John E. Skvarla III, Sec- retary, NC Dept. of Environ- mental and Natural Resourc- es, Division of Air Quality vs. Dewayne Chunn, money owed, $1,873.95. - Bank of America vs. Christopher Guske and Kim- berly Guske, money owed, $78,002.99. - Portfolio Recovery As- sociates vs. Lyndsey Garrett, $1,233.66. - American Express Bank FSB vs. Stephen Pacitto and TLC Outdoors, collection on account, $15,648.16. - Timothy Andrew Fergu- son vs. Jill Haynes Styron Ferguson, divorce. ' - Mary Katherine Berrier Holt vs. Barry Wayne Holt, divorce. - Portfolio Recovery As- sociates vs. Angela Terpen- ning, collection on account, $1,077.34. - Eaton Funeral Service vs. Anna Beauchamp, money owed, $7,463.88. - Alicia L. Moore vs. Brian D. Moore, divorce. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The larceny of a 2003 Chrysler Concorde from a parking lot off 891 Yadkin- ville Road was reported Aug. 12. - A fake name was used in a flim flam to obtain money from an elderly woman on Crcstview Drive, it was re- ported Aug. 12. - The larceny of a wallet from Walmart was reported Aug. II. - A missing person from a residence on North Main Street was reported Aug. 11. - Trash was dumped onto private property off Milling Road, it was reported Aug. 11. - The larceny of items from Sheetz. Yadkinville Road, was reported Aug. 10. - A domestic disturbance during a child exchange at a store off Yadkinville Road was reported Aug. 10. Traffic Accidents - A Clemmons man was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement after an ac- cident at Auto Zone and Wil- kesboro Street. Jonathan Bert Stafford, 33. backed a 2015 CMC causing it to hit a 1996 Saturn be- ing driven by John Granison Crook, 54, of Salisbury, re- ported Lt. J.D. Finney. - A Mocksville svoman was taken to Baptist Hospital for Supplies Still Needed! uild Walmart BACK LIVE UNITEDPACK Support Student Success Davie Please stop by Walmart and donate any of the following supplies: 1" Binders Wide Ruled Notebook Paper One Subject Spiral Notebooks 24 Count Crayons Packs of Ink Pens Color Pencils Glue Sticks Washable Markers Pocket folders Index Cards Build a Backpack is a program brought to Davie County by Walmart and United Way that partners with the Davie County Schools to help students in need with bookbags & basic school supplies. For more information, to volunteer, or to help with this effort, please call 336-751-0313. Thank you to our Sponsors: Hanesbrands, Bank of the Carolines, & Rotary Club of Mocksville treatment after a wreck on US 64 East at 1:52 p.m. Aug. 13. Tina Collins Lory, 33, of Daniel Road, was driving a 2005 Kia that struck a rail- road overpass and overturned, reported Lt. J.D. Finney. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 10p.m. Aug. 12. John Thomas Jarvis, 20, of Pine Valley Road, was driv- ing a 2002 Honda, and Gerald Henry Roeder Jr., 44, of Avon Street, was driving a 2008 ve- hicle in the opposite direction when the two collided, report- ed Officer Nelson S. Rhodes. - No charges were filed after a wreck on US 6901 at l:30p.m.Aug. 13. Terrance Eugene Moses, 68, of Sioux Falls, S.D. was driving a 2007 Ford and had to stop it abruptly because of a third vehicle being pulled in front of him, and it was struck from behind by a 1999. Chev- rolet driven by Buddy Lee Rhodes, 66, of Boonville, re- ported Officer R.B. Spillman. Arrests The following were arrest- ed by the Davie County Sher- iff's Department. - Brandi Marie Reid. 23, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 14 with lar- ceny. Trial date: Sept. 18. - Chelsy Marie Martinez, 25, of Sunset Drive, Mocks- ville, was charged Aug. 14 with larceny. Trial date: Sept. 18. - Jonathon Ray Jenkins, 28, of US 158. Mocksville, was charged Aug. 14 with commu- nicating threats and a domes- tic violence protection order violation. Trial date: Aug. 29 in Wake County. - James Nathan Johnson. 23. of NC 801 S., Mocks- ville. was charged Aug. 16 with cruelly lo animals. Trial date: Sept. 5. He is accused of shooting a neighbor's dog. - Amanda Virginia Marie Frogge.33,of Ralph Ratledge Road, was charged Aug. 15 with failure lo pay court fines. Trial dale: Aug. 27 in Yadkin County. - Matthew Shane Win- ters. 21. of Cornal7.er Road. Mocksville, was charged Aug. 14 with aiding and abetting larceny. Trial date: Sept. 18. - Sabrina Shae Suarez, 22, of Cornatzer Road, Mocks- ville. was charged Aug. 14 with larceny. Trial date: Sept. 18. - Michael Philip Hubbard, 22, of Concord, was charged Aug. 11 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Oct. 3 in Concord. - Alma Michele Woolard, 28, of US 64 W., Mocksville, was charged Aug. 10 with failure to appear in court. Tri- al date: Sept. 15 in Wilson. - Chad Alexander Wat- kins, 22, of Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 9 with DWI. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Jacob David Michael Johnson, 18, of Cloister Drive, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 8 with simple possession of marijuana. Trial date: Sept. 4. - Frederick Lee Meitzler Jr., 48, of Elisha Creek Drive, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 8 with cyberstalking. Trial date: Sept. 8 in Guilford County. - Michael Bernard White, 49, of Duke Street, Coolee- mee, was charged Aug. 8 with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: Aug. 15 in Rowan County. - Ryan Todd Jordan, 31, of Main Street, Cooleemee, was charged Aug. 12 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Aug. 25 in Rowan County. - Lee Lewis Hodges, 37, of Underpass Road, Advance, was charged Aug. 12 with felony sale, destruction or disposal of rental property. Trial date: Aug. 14 in Fred- erick County, Va. He was also charged with two counts worthless check and failure to appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 15 in Iredell County. - Randy Adam Howard, 44, of Madison Road, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 12 with a domestic violence prevention order violation.' Trial date: Sept. 10 in Forsyth County. - Jonathan Ray Ayers, 26, of Oakwind Drive, Advance, was charged Aug. 12 with lar- ceny. Trial date: Sept. 23 in Ircdell County. - Brittney Noel Turner, 29, of Cotton Lane, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 12 with fel- ony probation violation. Trial dale: Sept. 15. - Debra Lynn Bostian. 34, of Salisbury, was charged Aug. 11 with obtaining prop- erty by false pretense. Trial date: Aug. 14. - Chrissy Dee Whiiakcr. 25. of Mason Drive. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 17 with three counts of assault, mis- demeanor larceny and injury to properly. Trial date: Oct. 2. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - The larceny of Cla- nazaPM pills from a residence on Boonc Farm Road. Mcoks- villc, was reported Aug. I4< - A woman on Claybon Drive, Advance, reported someone called and told her she was guilty of bank and check fraud. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a purse from a vehicle at a residence on US 601 South, Mocksville, was reported Aug. 14. - A woman reported Aug. 14 she was assaulted at a residence on Greenhill Road, Mocksville. - A trespasser was reported Aug. 15 at a residence on Pratt Farm Lane, Mocksville. - The breaking, entering and larceny of guns and a PlayStation 3 from a resi- dence on Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville, was report- ed Aug. 15. - A domestic dispute and damage to property at a resi- dence on Lakeview Road, Mocksville, was reported Aug. 15. - A cell phone was lost or stolen off Angell Road, Mocksville, it was reported Aug. 16. - Gunshots reached a back yard off Mohawk Lane, Ad- vance, it was reported Aug. 16. * - The larceny of a golf cart, Steelers comhole boards and a RV extension cord at Thou- sand Trails, US 64 E., Mocks- ville, was reported Aug. 16. - A trespasser was reported Aug. 16 at a residence on Kae Lane, Mocksville. - A basketball goal was damaged at a residence on Hobson Drive, Mocksville, it was reported Aug. 16. - The breaking, entering and larceny of prescription pain patches and jewelry from a residence on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, was reported Aug. 16. - A man from Daniel Road, Mocksville, reported Aug. 11 his ex-girlfriend called him names over the telephone on Aug. 11. - The larceny of a cell phone from a residence on Hinkle Drive, Mocksville, was reported Aug. 11. - A woman reported Aug. 12 thai a friend entered her Pudding Ridge Road. Mocks- ville home and pushed her and tried to prevent her from call- ing 911. - A Duke Street. Mocks- ville. woman reported Aug. 12 her mother borrowed her car an did not return ii. - A man from Milling Road. Mocksville. reported Aug. 13 that relatives had been threat- ening him via text messages. - A dispute at a residence on US 158, Mocksville. was reported Aug. 9. - A credit card was opened and used in the name of a man from Bing Crosby Blvd., Bermuda Run, it was reported Aug. 7. - Eleven cases of beer and a pack of paper towels was stolen from Lowes Foods. NC 801, Bermuda Run. it was re- ported Aug. 8. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, was reported Aug. 8. - A domestic dispute was reported Aug. 8 at a residence on Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville. - A woman reported Aug. 9 she \vas assaulted at a resi- dence on Ruffin Street, Cool- eemee. - Spokes to a wagon wheel next to the drive of a resi- dence on Four Corners Road, Mocksville, were broken, it was reported Aug. 10. - A dispute was reported Aug. 10 at a residence on Ol- lie Harkey Road, Mocksville. Real Estate Auction of Home & 59 +/- Acres Offered in 4 Tracts 2944 NC HIGHWAY 67, JONESVILLE, NC 28642 Saturday, August 23rd • 10:00am Yadkin County, North Carolina Preview & Registration 8:00 AM Day of Sale. filBiCDONS;From Jonesville, NCTake I-77 Exit 82 andTravel Hwy 67 S. toward Boonv|lle on Hwy 67 & the Property Is 3 Miles on the Right. REfll, ESTflTE; Extraordinary 59.6 +/- Acres offered divided with Outstanding Mini-Farms & Country Estates - over 1180 total feet of paved highway frontage. There Is an amazing network of well established trails throughout this property that the ATV and horse enthu-siasts only dream about. There have been countless trophy bucks harvested on this property. Numerous enclosed deer stands already Inplace. All this and only 30 minutes from Winston-Salem, NC, Zoned RA (Residential Agriculture) UHMil The Real Estate Is being offered upon Confirmation on day of Sale & will not be left open for further bidding The successful Purchaser(s)wllldeposit 10% oftheContractpricedownatthe Auction Inform ofcash, cashier's check orgood personal guaranteed funds slgnarealestatesalecontractand pay the balanceat closing on orbeforeSeptember24th,2014.A10% Buyers-Premium wlllbeadded tothe bid price to obtain the contract purchase price. flU<;TIONCERSNOT6;Wewlllbeofferlngthls59Acresdlvldedandasawholesolflfsasmallacreagetractyouarelooklnqfororalarqertract then you will have the opportunity to bid on these tracts Individually and as a whole or In any combination you desire This beautiful property Is abundant with all kinds of wildlife and Is an excellent deer hunter's paradise with 8-10 deer stands already In place. The Real Estate will be Offered In 4 Parcels ranging from just over 4 Acres to the largest being just over 25 Acres. A map Is posted soon at www.HallAuctionCo.cnin Another Good Auction Conducted by HALL AUCTION AND REALTY COMPANY i CoL Troy L. Hall CAI Auctioneer NCAJL-4703 NCREB 197034 § DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 - 7 The following cases were communicating threats, dis- pended 18 months, 24 hours possession schedule VI con- cost, $50 improper equipment - April Nicole Watkins, disposed of during Davie Dis- missed, state's motion to con- community service, obtain trolled substance, possession trict Court. Presiding: Judge tinue denied, prosecuting wit- substance abuse assessment/ of drug paraphernalia. Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: ness not in court. treatment, surrender license, Burt Conley and Karen Bier- - Derrick M. Gough, sen- not operate vehicle until li- Aug. 14 nacki, assistant D As. tenced to 60 days, suspended censed, limited driving privi- The following cases were - Chandler Ray Archer, 12 months, 24 hours commu- lege/$100 fee, $100, cost, disposed of during Davie Dis- demeanor larceny, reduced to ing vehicle with no insurance, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, nity service, obtain substance $100 DW1 fee, $390 attorney trict Court. Presiding: Judge shoplifting, cost, $20 install canceled/revoked/suspended suspended 18 months, credit abuse assessment/treatment, fee, $20 install fee. Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecut- fee, $225 attorney fee. certificate/tag, dismissed per - Cindy Louy Snow, DWI, ing: Karen Biernacki and Burt - Burt Frances Maheu, plea. fee. speeding 99 in a 70, reduced - Michael Wayne Lowder, to careless and reckless driv- unsafe movement, dismissed, ing, $900, cost, $20 install civil. fee, $170 attorney fee; win- - Lynn Renee Lyons, mis- dow tinting violation, operat- for 24 hours community ser- surrender license, not operate vice, obtain substance abuse vehicle until licensed, $100, sentenced to 60 days, sus- Conley, assistant DAs. assessment/treatment, sur- render license, not operate cost. - Erin Michelle Gough, aid speeding 83 in a 70, reduced - Brian Eugene West, mis- pended six months, 24 hours - George Bahena, fleeing to to improper equipment, $25, demeanor probation violation, community service, obtain elude arrest with vehicle, mis- cost, $50 improper equipment probation revoked, sentenced vehicle until licensed, $100, and abet DWI, dismissed per substance abuse assessment/ demeanor child abuse, failure fee. cost, $100 DWI fee; driving plea of principal, after consuming under age -Misty Dawn Jarvis, simple 21, unlawfully passing emer- assault, show cause issued, gency/public service vehicle, - Eric Vaughn Johnson, consuming alcohol by person speeding 96 in a 70, no li- age 19/20, dismissed per plea, cense, dismissed; reckless - Jamiese Arnold Arnold, driving to endanger, $600, misdemeanor child abuse, cost. statute requires dismissal. . - Jacob Parks Johnson, - Lawrence Eugene Arp, simple possession schedule failure to wear seat belt, $10, VI controlled substance, dis- cost; possession/display of missed; possession of drug altered/fictitious/revoked li- paraphernalia, deferred pros- cense, dismissed per plea, ccution, 12 months unsuper- - Geffrey Ezegue Awono, vised probation. 24 hours driving while license revoked, community service, obtain reduced to failure to notify substance abuse assessment.' DMV of address change, sen- treatment. tenced to time served, cost. - Robert Keith Jones Jr.. - Derrick Allan Brown, unauthorized use of vehicle, driving while license revoked, mediated, possession/display of altered/ - Kenneth Eugene Jordan, fictitious/revoked license, no no license, reduced to failure license, dismissed, correct- to notifv DMV of address to 120 days; misdemeanor treatment, surrender license, to stop for stop sign/flashing - Luke Elijah Manning, probation violation out of not operate vehicle until li- red light, speeding 70 in a 55, . possession of malt beverage/ county, probation revoked, censed, $100, cost, $100 DWI dismissed per plea; reckless unfortified wine by person not sentenced to 24 months. Ap- fee, $252.50 attorney fee, $20 driving to endanger, guilty. 19/20, dismissed per compli- pealed, install fee. - Morgan Leanna Berry, ance with informal deferred - Zachary Hayes Wright, - Janice Ivey Spillman, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced prosecution. speeding 63 in a 50, prayer simple assault, dismissed, to 64 in a 55, $10, cost; reck- - Kalee Laura Mize, per- for judgment continued, cost, mediated. less driving to endanger, dis- milling operation of vehicle -Travis Andrew Yost, driv- - Asheley R. Steelman, missed per plea. with no insurance, dismissed, ing while license revoked, simple assault, dismissed, - Ronald C. Burgess, driv- corrected. reduced to failure to notify mediated. ing while license revoked, - Aliyah T. Moore, speed- DMV of address change, cost, - Nora Angela Steelman, $50, cost, $205 failure to ap- ing 92 in a 70, reduced to ex- $170 attorney fee, $20 install DWI, sentenced to 60 days, pear fee; two counts giving ceeding safe speed, $10, cost, fee; expired registration card/ suspended 12 months, 24 fictitious information to offi- - Jason Robert Myrick, tag, expired/no inspection, hours community service, cer, dismissed per plea. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, fictitious/altered title/registra- credit for substance abuse as- - Joe David Caudle, aid suspended 18 months, 24 tion, dismissed per plea, scssment/follow treatment, and abet DWI, dismissed per hours community service, - Lathish Nicole Young, surrender license, not operate plea of co-defendant. surrender license, not operate misdemeanor probation viola- vehicle until licensed, $100, - Linda Eugenia Clement, vehicle until licensed, credit tion out of county, probation cost. S100 DWI fee; carrying speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for substance abuse assess- terminated unsuccessfully, concealed gun. dismissed per for judgment continued, cost, ment/follow treatment, $100, cost, S170 attorney fee; pro- plea, weapon to be returned. - FelipeAguilarCruz.no cost, $100 DWI fee. bation violation, probation - Meredith Grace Swaim, license, reduced to failure - Kenneth T. Overcash, terminated unsuccessfully, driving after consuming un- to notify DMV of address failure to maintain lane con- cost. n a female, dismissed, motion to continue de- ed; failure lo wear seat belt, change. S10. cost; expired no der age 21. dismissed per change, $25, cost, $20 install trol, dismissed, civil. Failure to Appear S25.50. cost. inspection, fictitious/altered plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 fee. - Michael Brian Restivo, - Samuel Jacobs Alameda, days, suspended 18 months, - Anthony Heath Curlee, simple assault, dismissed at no license. 24 hours community service, driving while license revoked request of prosecuting wit- - Jonathan Ray Ayers. pos- obtain substance abuse as- not DWI revocation, reduced ness. session of stolen goods/prop- scssmcnt/lreatment, surrender to failure to notify DMV of - Mickey D. Rhinehardt, erty, probation violation, license, not operate vehicle address change, cost. possession of malt beverage/ - Rayvan Chance Davis, until licensed, $100, cost, - Jared Shane Dellinger, unfortified wine by person not speeding 62 in a 50. >l(X)DWIfee. cyberstalking, dismissed at 19/20, dismissed per compli- - Alicia Michelle Dye, Ann Thibnuli. request of prosecuting wit- ance with informal deferred simple possession schedule prosecution. VI controlled substance, pos- - David Carroll Shouse, session of drug paraphernalia, DMV of address change, $25. cost. $200 failure to appear fee. $5 Iredell service lee. - Paula Carswell Lewis, operating vehicle with no in- surance, canceled 'revoked - Justin Shane Burton, pos- title'registration, operating session of drug paraphernalia, vehicle with no insurance. $25. cost, $60 attorney fee, dismissed per plea. $20 install fee. evidence or- - Chandler M.Langston.as- dered destroyed. - Yonny Carachuremaya. driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, prayer DWI. resisting public officer, ness. dismissed: driving after con- - Michael Donnelly, speed- suming under age 21. prayer ing 68 in a 50, reduced to im- felony assault with a deadly speeding 85 in a 70. tor judgment continued, cost, proper equipment. $250. cost, weapon inflicting serious - Mamie Lorene Ferguson. - Christopher L. Toppas. $50 improper equipment fee. injury, reduced to misde- expired registration, expired' driving left of center, posses- - Anthony T. Douglas, meanor simple assault, sen- no inspection, reckless driv- sion of marijuana up to one simple assault, sentenced to tenced to 45 days, suspended ing-wanton disregard, driving half ounce, open container time served, cost, $225 attor- 12 months, obtain substance left of center, speeding 60 in after consuming alcohol, dis- ney fee. abuse assessment, obtain missed per plea; possession of - Tiffany Dawn Douglas, abuser treatment assessment' drug paraphernalia..sentenced simple assault, prayer for treatment,cost, to 45 days, suspended 18 judgment continued, cost. - Travis W. Sutterlin, months, $50, cost, $20 install SI65 attorney fee, $20 install speeding 75 in 55. prayer for fee. fee. judgment continued, cost; ex- failure to wear seat belt, driv- Calvin Everhart, driving pired registration, expired/no ing while license revoked not a 35. - Amanda Faith Lovette. possession of drug parapher- nalia. - Dennis Levem Nichols, - Javier D. Salinas, no li- simple worthless check. sault state nied - David Lynn Ledger. dri\- for judgment continued; cost; ing while license revoked, possession/display of altered reduced to failure lo notify lictitious/revoked license, dis- missed per plea. - Althea Voletta Carson, DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months. "1 days active, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surren- suspended cenificate'tag. dis- der license, not operate vehi- missed; driving while license . cle until licensed. $500. cost, revoked, reduced to failure I $100 DWI fcc,S20 install fee, to notify DMV of address S^V $280 attorney fee; felony hit/ change, sentenced to time ', run causing injury, reduced to served, cost. $225 attorney t * *'t,.misdemeanor hit and run. sen- fee. $200 failure to appear fee, * * "fenced to 120 days, suspended $5 McDowell County service DWI, sentenced to one year, while license revoked DWI inspection, dismissed. DWI revocation. . '* 18 months, not operate ve- fee. suspended 24 months. 7 days revocation, prayer for judg- - Betty Michelle Taylor, - Rufus Ardenia Robbins, hide until licensed, cost. Ap- - Justin Aaron Matlock. active,obtain substance abuse ment continued, cost, $20 in- two counts driving while li- driving while license revoked pealed. speeding 62 in a 45, reduced assessment/treatment, surren- stall fee. cense revoked, sentenced DWI revocation. - Kesha L. Carter, simple to improper equipment. $50. der license, not operate vehi- - Anthony Duwon Gadson, to 45 days, suspended 12 - Dennis Jerome Sales, assault, dismissed, state's mo- cost, $50 improper equipment cle until licensed. $400. cost, carrying concealed gun. dis- months, abide by current pro- driving while license revoked tion to continue denied, pros- fee. $500 attorney fee. $20 install missed, has completed con- bation conditions, cost, $335 not DWI, speeding 64 in a 45, -"editing witness not in court. - Lindsey A. McComiick. fee. $280 jail fee; assault on a cealed carry class. attorney fee, $20 install fee; driving while license revoked - Kelly Marie Cooper, speeding 73 in a 55. dis- government official/employ- - Frank C.Gauthier, simple two counts expired registra- DWI revocation, driving/al- DWI, sentenced to 60 days, missed; driving while license ee, reduced to resisting public assault, dismissed at request tion, dismissed per plea. lowing vehicle to be driven suspended 18 months, 24 revoked, reduced to no li- officer, prayer for judgment of prosecuting witness. -FrankieR. Wadkins,driv- with no registration, operat- hours community service, cense, cost. $200 failure to ap- continued. - James Glenn Greene, ing while license revoked not ing vehicle with no insurance, obtain substance abuse as- pear fee, $10 Robeson County - Angela Jean Varnadoe, misdemeanor probation vio- DWI, dismissed, corrected. improper/tag. sessment/treatment, surrender service fee. simple assault, dismissed, lation, probation terminated - Timothy Mack Wagner, license, not operate vehicle - Brittany Lynn McCrain. prosecuting witness not in unsuccessfully. driving while license revoked cense. until licensed, SIOO, cost; simple assault, dismissed, conn and not able to be lo- - Rebeca Perez Hester, not DWI revocation, prayer - Twinkle William Scott, reckless driving to endanger, mediated. cated. driving while license revoked for judgment continued, cost. dismissed per plea. - Jimmy Ray Miller, failure - Stephanie Marie Wall, not DWI revocation, reduced - Adrian Diaz, speeding 88 to wear seat belt, $25, cost; show cause, sentenced to time to failure to notify DMV of in a 70, reduced to improper driving while license revoked served, $170 attorney fee. address change, $25, cost, equipment, $100, cost, $50 DWI revocation, dismissed. - Ronald John Walton, mis- - Heather L. Jenkins, two improper equipment fee. - William Eugene Moody, demeanor larceny, sentenced counts simple assault, two - Eric Alan Dixon, pos- driving while license re- to 45 days, suspended 18 counts misdemeanor child session of drug parapherna- voked DWI revocation, reck- months, $700 restitution to abuse, driving left of center, lia, deferred prosecution, 12 less driving to endanger, victim, $280 attorney fee. driving while license revoked, months unsupervised proba- dismissed per plea; DWI, Failure to Appear two counts misdemeanor pro- tion, 12 hours community sentenced to two years, sus- - Justin Clanton Bracken, bation violation out of county, service, obtain substance pended 18 months, 30 days injury to personal property. malicious conduct by pris- abuse assessment/treatment, active, obtain substance abuse - Jacob David Johnson, oner, assault on a government if in compliance charges may assessment/treatment, surren- simple possession schedule II official/employee, no opera- be dismissed in 12 months; der license, not operate vehi- controlled substance. tor's license, child not in rear simple possession schedule cle until licensed, $500, cost, - Danny Thomas Minor, seat, dismissed, defendant de- VI controlled substance, dis- $291 attorney fee, $1,200 jail driving while license revoked ceased. missed. fee. not DWI. - Colin Davis Joldersma, - William P. Dockery, - Garrett Leigh Parks, - Myles Mitchell, posses- speeding 64 in a 45, reduced speeding 89 in a 70, dis- speeding 87 in a 70, reduced sion of marijuana up to one- to improper equipment, $150, missed; driving while license to exceeding safe speed, $10, half ounce, rear lamps viola- cost, $50 improper equipment revoked, sentenced to 120 cost; speeding 68 in a 55, dis- tion. fee. days, suspended 18 months, missed per plea. - Karilyn Neeley, shoplift- - Tammy Lorene Jones, not operate vehicle until li- - Reginald A. Pettiford, as- ing concealment of goods. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced censed, cost, $225 attorney sault on a female, dismissed, - Callejas Santiago, simple to improper equipment, $25, fee. mediated. - Julian Giovanni Gibbs, - Alexandria A. Romano, resisting public officer, dis- possession of drug parapher- missed in the interest of jus- nalia, deferred prosecution, tice. 12 months supervised proba- - William Aaron Goad, as- tion, 24 hours community ser- sault on a government offi- vice, obtain substance abuse cial/employee, communicat- assessment/treatment, do not ing threats, sentenced to time violate any laws, if in corn- served, cost, $225 attorney pliance charges may be dis- fee, $210 jail fee; resisting missed in 12 months. public officer, dismissed. - Anthony Gavin Simpson, - Jose Ricardo Gonzales, sentenced to 60 days, sus- Specials of the Week General Carpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit • Metal & Shingle Roof Repair & Replacement • Barn Repairs Father & Son 1HANDYMAN7T — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 704-880-4015 Cleveland, NC „ HERR'S 1 ounce bags Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 - 9 i KEL P-3AT 380 DAO 6RD GRN/BLK Manufacturer: Kel-Tec Model: P-3AT WEEKLY SPECIALS Prices effective 8/21/14-8/28/14 Qenrmons ewelry ' 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Ciemmons 766-8312 Hrs.M-FMkSat9-3 Driveway Diedoff Old AgeP Pavement AllDroken Up? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.35 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.70 per sq.ft. Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm ou. <ht- "Ova.60 l/uu — SEASON FINALE BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM GatesojjJEn for practice at 6 ^p^ggggg^ 12 and Older-$10 Ages 6 through 11 - $2 Children under6-FREE! vrww.BowmanGrayRaeing.com ~336-723-1819 REAL ESTATE AUCTION 120 Joe Langston Rd, Advance (Located: Comer ofNC 801 & Joe Langston Road)Wemuig.27,12:Noon DIRECTIONS: FROM INTERSTATE 4O TAKE EXIT 180. FOUOW HWY 601N FOR 3 2ftO MILESTO PROPERTY ON LEFT. FROM HWY 601; FOLLOW HWY 601 SOUTH 7 8/10 MILES TO PROPERTY ON RIGHT. SELLING ABSOLUTE! You set the price! INSPECTION DATES; TUESDAY, AUGUST 18 FROM 1 -3 SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 FROM1-3 BY APPOINTMENT LOCATION, LOCATION! 7 ROOM FARMHOUSE (1400-1500 SOFT) APPROXIMATELY 21/4 DAVIE COUNTY ACRES. GREAT INVESTMENTS LOTS OF POTENTIAL HRSTCHWCEAUCTONaR[ADY#7229 KENNETH G. KETNER, NCAL3268 www.auctlonzlp.com ID #9470 or call FIRSTCHOICE AUCTION - REALTY - HOME IMPROVEMENT or Cost Share Program Ready For Applications The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District will re- ceive its program year 2014- 15 allocation for the North Carolina Agricultural Cost Share Program soon. The district will receive applications funtil Sept. 5 for anyone wishing to apply for cost share assistance on agri- cultural land. These funds are available to assist landowners and operators with the instal- lation of Best Management Practices (BMPs) that reduce the amount of sediment, ni- trogen, phosphorus, pesti- cides, animal waste and other agricultural-related pollutants from entering the streams and ground waters of the state. This year's priority has been set on stream protection measures (i.e. fencing live- stock out of creeks, streams, and rivers). BMPs that might be included are alternative watering sources, sod based crop rotation, diversions, grasses, and stock trails. All applications will be approved on a priority basis. Those sites that provided the greatest water quality ben- efits will be approved first (the district has a priority evalua- tion form to rank applicants). For more information vis- it the Davie Soil and Water + Conservation District at 180 S. Main St., County Office Building, Room 313, Mocks- ville or call 751-5011. Fracking Hearing Set For Aug. 25 The NC Mining and Ener- gy Commission public hear- ing begins at 5 p.m. at Rock- ingham County High School, 180 High School Rd., Reids- villeon Aug. 25. People concerned about the lasting effects of tracking (hydraulic fracturing) on wa- ter quality and quantity, clean air, health and property rights have been getting together to learn more, working through Frack Free NC. The NC State Legislature voted to' lift the moratorium on tracking in late spring and the state's fracking commis- sion - the Mining and Energy Commission (MEC) is host- ing four public hearings to get public input on a set of safety standards for fracking in NC. The public comment period is open until Sept. 30. "Earlier this summer, the North Carolina Mining and Energy Commission (MEC) completed drafting hydraulic fracturing rules. It is critical that North Carolinians rec- ommend to the MEC ways to improve protections for landowners, land, water, and air. The General Assembly is unlikely to reconsider these rules once they are final. This makes the public comment period more important. Now is the opportunity for you to influence the rules before they are final," said James Robin- son from Rural Advancement Foundation International. People from Rockingham, Davie, Guilford, Forsyth, Stokes, and Yadkin counties will gather for a Frack Free NC rally on Aug. 25 at 4:15 p.m. at Rockingham County High School in Reidsville. This will be prior to the Min- ing and Energy Commission's public hearing to begin at 5. "Everyone is welcome to join this historic, grassroots rally for clean drinking wa- ter. Wear a blue shirt and let MEC members know that you want strong safety standards in place to protect NC," Rob: inson said. There are two ways to speak: attend the public hear- ing and sign up to speak (be- ginning at 4) or submit com- ments in writing. Review draft fracking rules at http:// frackfreenc.org/get-involvedl comment-mining-energy- commission-draft-rules/. Send written comments to Mining & Energy Commis- sion, ATTN: Oil and Gas Pro- gram, 1612 Mail Service Cen- ter, Raleigh, NC 27699-1612; email Oil&Gas@ncdenr.gov. LandTrust, Jerusalem VFD Get Smith and Davis Awards Smith and Davis Founda- tion of Mocksville has an- nounced its grants for the 2014 grant cycle. It has awarded a grant of $5,000 to The LandTrust for Central North Carolina of Salisbury in memory of the founder of the Smith and Davis Foundation, Wilma Motley Davis to further the LandTrust's work in its Two Rivers Preserve region along the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers. The LandTmst is a non- profit land conservation or- ganization covering the ten- county region of the lower Yadkin-Pee Dee watershed. The doundation also hon- ored Edwin and Wayne Wil- liams for their dedication to the community through a 55,000 grant to the Jeru- salem Fire Department to fund the purchase of updated protective equipment. The fire department, at Davie Crossroads, serves Jerusalem Township in southern Davie County, which is bordered by the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers. The Smith and Davis Foundation, founded in 2008, is observing its sixth year of support to the local commu- nity. Dalton Graduates From Basic New Pod & Spa Installation Cleaning •ChemfcaJsOpening & ClosingVinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harm/Owe-OmWYn. by. Home: (336) 284-4817^Cell: (336) 909-4027 . Army Pvt. Michael Dal- ton has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jack- son, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and un- armed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military1 justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. Dalton is the son of Mar- garita McDonald of Rocky Mount and grandson of Jose- phine Dalton of Mocksville. He is a 2010 graduate of Rocky Mount High School. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Beware of sports & energy drinks! These may be great for quenchingyour thirst during a.fqotball game but their high concentrations of '. citric:acicT& sugar can really. ; damageyour teeth" Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults"ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com NAMI Basics Class To Be Taught NAMI Basics is a signa- ture education program for parents and other caregivers of children and adolescents living with mental illnesses. Trained facilitators who arc the parent or other care- givers of individuals who developed the symptoms of mental illness as children or adolescents teach the NAMI Basics course. The course consists of six classes, each lasting for 2.5 hours. NAMI NW Piedmont will offer the course for six consecutive weeks on Mon- day evenings Sept. 15-Oct. 20 from 6-8:30 p.m. in Ciem- mons or Advance. Instruction materials are free to participants. Registra- tion is required by Sept. 8 to confirm enough participants to offer the course and have materials prepared. To register send name, ad- dress, with Zip Code, phone numbers, email, age of child (must be under 18), relation- ship to you (son, daughter ...) and diagnosis to: Julie Whit- taker, missjiilie ©moclaville. com or 751-5441. ESTATE SALEof Mrs. Edith S. Anderson Saturday, August 23 @ 9:00 a.m. 118 Calahaln Road off US 64, six miles west of Mocksville Furniture, Antiques, Old Books, Shed Pickings, Collectibles, Glassware, and China When A Nursing Home Isn't The Answer Wouldn 't it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? As the preferred local provider of "Experienced Companion Aides", Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 3 hour to 24 hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 PROVIDENCE SENIOR CARE Medicaid, CAP DA, CAP C and Respite Care Now serving Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rowan, Yadkin Counties www.providenceseniorcare.com "A HOMETOWN AGENCY WITH A HOMETOWN FEEL." NOW HIRINGFull Time, Experienced Lawn & Landscape Technician Candidates must be self-motivated,detail-oriented, and have a customer-friendly attitude. Applicants must be drug-free, possess a valid driver's license,and have no criminal history. Responsibilities will include operatingvanous types of lawn maintenance equipment and performing assortedlandscaping tasks. If you enjoy working outdoors and woukl like to work for a growingChristian-owned business, we want tohearfromyou. PUEASECAU (336) 940-2500 ManicuredIAWN & LANDSCAPING. INC This newspaper really gets around ... If National Park Service If: U.S. Department of the Interior SEA /0& On The Coast Gene and Tammy Lagle have fun exploring the wilds of North Carolina's coast on a recent trip to Cape Lookout National Seashore but they couldn't find anything as wild as the latest copy of the Enterprise Record. On The Oregon Trail Grady and Cathy McClamrock are reading the Davie County Enterprise on the Oregon Trail Ruts in Guernsey, Wyoming, during 1841-1869. They may be in Big Sky Country - but its not as big as the news in each issue of the Enterprise. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Ang. 21,2014 BLACK- YO WILL COMPLEMENT THE LUMP IN YOUR THROAT. $149 /MO. FOROOMOS.36lVIO! ' :" ^-O/r/^-^^r"^ ^S''^"^^^^3. ^l ^^S^^-i.^ifY^^ . v.-jTuW^ ' FASTEST GROWING CAR ill ITS CLASS' $239 /MO. FOROOMOS.36MO $239 /MO. FOR 36MOS. BLACK CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM 831 Salisbury Rd Statesville, NC 28677 707-838-0250 www.blackcdjr.com 9:00 am to 7:00 pm 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Closed Sunday 1 EPA estimated fuel economy. 2 ML MT with Adro Package. GT model shown with MT 33 mpg hwy. 3 V8. R/T model shown 25 mpg hwy. 4 5.7U HEMI' V8 with 6-speed MT. Actual results may vaiDart, Challenger and Charger shown with Mopar' accessory Scat Pack Performance Kits. 5 Based on Ward's Middle Specialty segment. Dodge, Dart and HEMI are registered trademarks of Chrysler Gro all price) and payment) are plui (AX, tag, and 499 admin fee. Leaie payment! on approved credit lee dealer For details. CONTACT OUR EXPERIENCED SALES STAFF For YourJTransportation Needs At... f Hf If if STAKSHUI' SALISBURY ROAD operated for over 66 years.?r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 - Bl ^^^^^^^ ||rlGonna icl Yoiir J»T" \.' IHH '"iw1™' _^-—^—• „ •••"*" • ••• "***" mm '^^''m'':>7^^^^^^::^^^!f!^"-'''m-m'- .SFWTW^PWH^ST^-..T*HS---B •>The Davie High War Eagles aren't worried about a little mud on the uniforms. _ ^That's what football is all about! ^ Seniors Will Myers, Travis McDaniel, Parker [ Correll, Cameron Coleman,*Josh Lankford, , I and George Mitchell are ready to lead the team in search of another CPC title. ^ War Eagle Football Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 Page 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E-RECORD Retooling with spread offense, skill group Winning the close ones could change Davie's fate To accomplish something truly difficult, you need to be able to imagine yourself doing it first. The more you win the close games, the more you expect to. Last year Davie lacked the experience and con- fidence to pull out the close ones. The War Eagles squandered four second-half leads and stumbled to a •tremendously disappointing 4-7 record. A season-opening win over Page (Davie lost 32- 22 after holding a 22-21 lead at the half) would have delivered a shot of confidence. You could say the same thing about West Rowan (31-27 loss after holding a 27- 24 lead in the fourth quarter), North Rowan (28-13 loss after holding a 13-7 lead in the third) and West Forsyth (15-10 loss after holding 10-9 lead in the fourth). "I recounted about five plays that could have made a huge difference in our final record," coach Devore Holman said. "A few things here and there and it could have been a whole different story. I know of two games we got beat in the special-teams game, and L vowed we will work extremely hard in the offseason to make our special teams a lot better. Our special teams right now (as of Aug. 3) is further along than we've ever been at this point in time since I've been coaching." Go gel 'em War Eagles! Good Luck From 23 SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336)751-5021 Family Owned Since 1952 FEEDS • SEEDS • FERTILIZERS • FARM CHEMICALS • STRAW • PINE NEEDLES MULCH • FARM & HOME SUPPLIES • LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES To illustrate the fine line between victory and defeat, between good season and bad season, look at the W. Forsyth game. The Titans had themselves a year to remember, going 12-2 overall, 6-0 in the Central Pied- mont Conference and reaching the third round of the playoffs. They beat skidding Davie by a slim margin, and Cade Carney was a shell of himself while trying to forge on with two sprained ankles. Still, Davie had a 10-9 lead with less than six minutes remaining. "We were nip and tuck with those guys," Holman said. "But we didn't find a way to win that thing. We had some young kids in very important roles. It would have been easier to keep those kids on jayvee, but due to injuries and depth, we had no choice but to baptize them by fire." The way Davie's schedule looks, a winning season would be an accomplishment. A seven- or eight-win season would be a major feat. West, North Davidson and Reagan are talking about banner seasons. Mt. Tabor has so many consecutive winning seasons (13), it's as if it collects them. The CPC is going to be a crapshoot. "If you polled all the coaches in the CPC, I believe you'd find they all agree that the CPC is one of the toughest conferences in the western part of the state," Holman said. "Friday to Friday in the CPC, it's a dog- fight. When you've got a chance to take care of busi- ness, you need to take care of business." Too many times in ' 13 Davie asked Carney to be Superman. To solve that issue, Holman and coordina- tor Todd Bumgarner revamped the offense. Gone are the tight end and H-back. The four-receiver spread that Davie used a few years back is back. Davie looks better equipped to make the kind of offensive splash it failed to produce - in clutch moments - in ' 13. "Now we're not having to worry about two extra guys in the box," Bumgarner said. "This is much sim- pler." "The spread is the best thing we could have done," receivers coach Ron Bivins said. "That's a lot better STARTING wwrfF HHTM^ 'inimm"**6 m*6 mm. :.JB» \jt. tjujtr 28J» Put your thinking caps on and get ready to impress your friends with your Pigskin Pickin1 Prowess! Pick enough games correctly and YOU could be a WINNER!! THE FOOTBALL COHTEST RETURNS!y Look for it NEXT WEEK in the DAVIE COUNTY than four or five linemen and three linebackers on (Carney) at one time. Holman, Bumgarner, (Tim) Devericks and all of them, it's hard telling how many hours they've put in preparing for all this stuff. They've studied it. I admire what they've done." The staff made another change. It created a skill group. Well over 10 guys play receiver and defensive back. "It's forced a lot of kids to compete on every rep," Bumgarner said. "You're not competing against four or five kids. You're competing against 12 or 14. It's bred competition on both sides of the ball. They get some offense and defense every day, and every other day they get more of one than the other." "It's going to be a positive because we've got more guys who know how to play in case of emergencies," cornerbacks coach Mike Rominger said. Will the consistent winner that fell from grace get back on track in ' 14? It's going to require cohesion, chemistry, sharp execution and an ability to win the close ones. And much depends on a retooling defense. A new cast of players need to step up as reliable play- makers at receiver, on the d-line and in the secondary. Also, Davie is thin at some spots, and injuries would likely be crippling. "There's a lot of learning going on," linebackers coach Dave Hunt said. "We're still in the learning phase with the DBs and DL. They're mastering tech- niques that they didn't know before. I've got a little experience (at LB in Christian Launius and James Boyle). But a couple of these (defensive coaches) are really working hard with some inexperienced kids, and it takes a little longer to get it all smoothed out. We'll get there." Working hard for the War Eagles The War Eagles have been working hard to gel ready for the 2014 football season. So have Enterprise Record Sports Editor Brian Pitts and Advertising Director Ray Tutterow getting this special section ready. Pitts wrote all of the articles and took the photographs. In addition to designing the advertisements, Tutterow also made the photograph and designed the cover page. We hope you enjoy it. And be sure to support the advertisers that make it possible. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. W mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-809O All Major & Minor Automotive Repairs • Two & Four Wheel Alignments • Diagnostic & All Service Work • Safety & Emissions Inspections • All Major & Minor Tire Brands • Official Dealer for Goodyear, Cooper, & Yokahama Tires • Over 25 Brands of Custom Wheels Hn: Mon.-Fri. 8am-6pm& Alternating Sat. flam-fpm Closed Mon.-Fri. 1-2pm for Lunch War Eagle Football Thursday, Aug. 21, 2014 Page 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD 2014 DAVIE HIGH VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPOMFNT PLACE TIMEOPPONENT Aug. 22 Page A^ay. 7-3O Aug. 29 West Rowan (united way) HOME Y-3O Sept. 5 Lexington Away..".V.".".T:3O Sept. 12 North Rowan (Endowment Game/Little Leag.). HOME "7:3O Sept. 19—Thomasville Away 7:3O Sept. 26—Reagan Away 7:3O Oct. 3 North Davidson (Homecoming) HOME 7:3O Oct. 17 West Forsyth Away 7-3O Oct. 24 Parkland HOME 7:3O Oct. 31 R.J. Reynolds (Senior Night) HOME 7:3O Nov. "7 Mount Tabor Away 7:3O These area businesses encourage you to come out on Friday nights & support the War Eagles! iOW FULLERARCHITECTUREMOCKSVILLE NC336 751 0400 TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY 1 . Flood Certificates Lapd SurveyorsSite Development Construction Stake-OutAerial Survey Control Streets, Roads & Erosion Control GRADY L. TUTTEROW - P.L.S. 2527 127 Liberty Church Rd. Phone: Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 492-5616 SUNRISE NOW LOCATED AT. 2074 Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville (Across from Christy Trucking) Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm ALL TYPES OF AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS INCLUDING•Transmission Rebuilds Foster Drug Co. Our 8 Registered Pharmacists: Suzanne BamriarOt. Mark White. Belh Stnxid, Sara Bucfianan. Ekzabelh RosenOaum. M/randa tjitcheu. Jac* Fender. A Justine Wanemb Will Save You Time! 495 VALLEY ROAD • MOCKSVILLE, NC 336-751-2141 Graphics &Tees (8337) 2076 HWY 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 dcgmphicsD4.wix.com/oiir-website 140 N. Clement Street, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 Vogler Koontz-Stockert, PLLC E. Edward Voglcr.Jr. Brandy Koonrz-Stcx-kcrt sittonuyi »t /-""~181 South'Main Street MiH.-ksvillc.NC 27028 (336)751-6235 ADVANCE Located in the newly renovated Bermuda Quay Shopping Center @ Hwy. 158 and 801 in Hillsdale Find us on Facebook @ Gym365Advonce gxm365advance@xadlel.net 998-6365 GO DAVIE WAR EAGLES!!!! Yard fef Garden Supplies Mulch • Gravel Top Soil & More 7060 Hwy. 601 N. • Salisbury 704-636-5949 From the opening kick-off to the final seconds ...we've got the War Eagles covered! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. NC FUNERAL HOME (336)751-1100 www.grahainruncralhomc.net FAILOUT SHELTER, ..GUN SHOP 11895 Cool Springs Rd • Woodleaf 704-278-9159Tues-Fri 10am-6pm • Sat 10am-3pm fl www.falloutsheltergunshop.com B * MS Mobile Home Supplies HSfivftBtt^ ^HjT 948 Salisbury Road Mocksville 336-751-0037 Shoaf Concrete Co, Concrete Driveways & More! Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm War Eagle Football Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 Page 4 DAVIE COUNTY EKTERPRI/E RECORD Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 PageS . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Carney set to | rewrite records What hasn't already been said about Davie's walking highlight reel, Cade Carney? The running back became a bona fide star in the first game of his freshman year, and he is set to rewrite the record books with two seasons to go. As a freshman, he rushed for 1,908 yards (the most ever by an underclassman, and the third-most by anyone), averaged 6.9 yards per carry, 146 per game and scored 17 touchdowns. As a sophomore, he rushed for 1,032 yards, averaged 5.2 per carry, 114 • per game and scored 15 TDs. His production slipped in ' 13 because he was derailed for two games and most of an- other by two sprained ankles, and he was running without a great line. With 32 TDs, he's ranked fifth and needs 36 to break Cooler Arnold's record of 67. With 2,940 rushing yards, he's ranked fourth and needs 2,297 to break Arnold's record of 5,236. With 16 100-yard games, he's tied for second and needs 14 to break Arnold's record of 29. Justin Brown is the only guy to rush for 1,000 yards three times. Arnold, David Daye, Ricky White, Kenneth Brown and Carney have done it twice. So Brown's record is also in jeopardy. The 5-11,200-pound junior is a certified bucking bronco, and he has the speed, vision and agility to turn nothing into something. . "He's a great leader and his future is so bright," running backs coach Wade Lovejoy said. "He'll either outrun you or lower his head and run you over." "If we get him outside, they can't get him," receivers coach Ron Bivins said. "If we get him across the middle with the ball, he's gone. One or two people aren't going to bring him down." "Cade is one of a kind," OL coach Jimmie Welch said. "He's unreal." Carney benches and power cleans 285 pounds, although he was unable to do either in the spring and summer because of a broken wrist. He squats 435, dead lifts 500, has a 39- inch vertical and runs a 4.50 regularly, with his fastest time at 4.48. He has five Division-I offers - Wake Forest, UNC, N.C. State, East Carolina and Georgia Tech. "Cade has worked on his explosiveness, worked on his strength and definitely worked on his speed," coach Devore Holman said. "If you look at him, you can really tell he's very, very stout. I don't know what his body fat is, but it's very low. He's gotten even quicker." Carney's to-do list will expand this season. To keep defenses offbalance, he will play some receiver while se- nior Cameron Coleman takes over at RB. Last year Carney was third on the team with 12 catches, and he averaged 19.5 yards. He is also going to lay the lumber on defense. "He's 100 percent bought into the role we need him for," offensive coordinator Todd Bumgarner said. "We want him to catch balls out of the bncklield, run the ball out of the bncklield. run the ball out of the slot, catch the ball out of the slot. He just wants to win. The more things he can do, the more stress he can put on the defense in trying to figure out where he's at. He knows all the routes." Lost in the Carney hoopla Coach Wade Lovejoy's running backs are, from left: Cameron Coleman, Cade Carney and E J. Braswell. is the fact Davie has a de- pendable runner in Coleman. In '13 he carried 82 times for 453 yards, a solid 5.5 average, and scored six TDs. Coleman is also getting reps at receiver. "It doesn't matter to me which one is lined up at run- ning back and which one is out in the slot," Bumgarner said. Coleman (5-6, 183) has an unstoppable motor. "You talk about a go-get- ter," Bumgarner said. "He's small in stature. If you told somebody to pick teams, he probably wouldn't be the first one you'd pick. But if you don't pick him, you'll regret it, because he's a football player. His hands have gotten so much better. We're going to get the ball in his hands a lot of differ- ent ways, too." "I love Cameron," Lovejoy said. "He's a workhorse." "He's electrifying with the ball in his hands," Holman said. "He has good vision and makes good cuts. It makes me feel good that people can't just zero in on Cade. They're going to have to game plan for multiple people." Adding depth at running back is senior EJ. Braswell, who picked up valuable expe- rience in ' 13 in always-tough conditions - when the game was decided and the defense knew he was getting it every play. He carried 33 times for 118 yards. "He's been playing a lot of receiver as well," Lovejoy said. "He's a role player that you can count on." Davie opens on the road at Page Davie will get a litmus test right out of the gate. It opens the '14 season Friday night at Page at 7:30 p.m. Although the Pirates are coming off a 6-6 season that stopped two streaks (seven straight winning seasons and three Metro 4-A Conference championships in a row), they've always had plenty of playmakcrs on both sides of the ball since coach Kevin Gillcspic completed his Page turnaround in '06. It's been a fun series. Last year Page rallied in the second half for a 32-22 win. In '12. the War Eagles dominated the second half to win going away, 31-14. The War Eagles. 4-7 in coach Devore Holman's first year, are trying to bounce back from the first losing season in four years. "Coach Gillespie and his staff do a great job." Holman said. "We sec them at clinics and things of that nature. We always talk about when we match up with each other, the one that wins usually goes on to have a good season." Although the War Eagles lead the series 5-4, they've lost four of the last live. They led 22-21 at halftime last year, only to get outscored 11 -0 in the second half. If the War Eagles can pull off what could be considered an upset, it could provide a spark that could drive them toward a successful season. "We've had some shootouts." Holman said. "They've beat us. we've beat them. It's a real good matchup. Our schools travel well, and we look forward to continuing that game because I think it's helpful for both teams." Notes: Davie kicks off its 5(>th year with an all-time record of 341-282-15.... Both teams will put talented kickers on display. Davie has junior Jonn Young. Page has junior Harrison Kiser, who on the first day of practice was hitting field goals consistently from 40- plus yards. And he was doing it in steadv rain. Terry Bralley, Pres. Davie E.D.C. 135 S. Salisbury St., Suite 200 Mocksvilie 751-2714 Karlyn Phipps Foster Drug 495 Valley Rd, Mocksvilie 751-2141 Ty Dyson, Kassidie McDaniel & Riggins Osborne Osborne's Tire & Automotive 1083 Salisbury Rd., Mocksvilie 753-8090 Judge Jimmy MyersDistrict Court Mocksvilie Kip Snow Counter Point Music 50 Court Square, Mocksvilie 751-9390 Joseph Crotts Joe's Tow 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksvilie 940-7256 , Jane Simpson Davie Community Foundation 107 N. Salisbury St, Mocksvilie 753-6903 Jim Hodges PhilCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601 S, Mocksvilie 751-1800 Andrew Brock N.C. Senate 34th District Davie High Class of 1992 Stephanie Kimrey Horn's Express #1 US 64 & Salisbury St, Mocksvilie • 751-7676 Donnie Stiles State Employee's Credit Union 1235 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksvilie 751-3201 Jason Mosley Subway of Mocksvilie 3 MOCKS VELLE LOCATIONS 191 Cooper Creek Dr., Suite 110 Inside Walmart&1362 Salisbury Rd. QB Correll like a 'coach on the field' The weight room/practice field became Parker Correll's second home in the offseason, and he's as prepared as a quar- terback can be heading into his senior year. He went to camps at Char- lotte, Wake Forest and Western Carolina. Last year he threw for the ninth-most yards ever, the sixth-most TDs and he's bent on making the most of his final chapter. A senior leader who com- mits the way Correll has is so critical to a team's direction. Just listen to the glowing re- views: "He has absolutely taken on a role in leadership, and that's been real fun to watch," o-line coach Jimmie Welch said. "Parker has been our most valuable athlete during the off- season," running backs coach Wade Lovejoy said. "I've been impressed with him in 7-on-7s. It's been exciting to see him play and how far along he's come. He's reading defenses and throwing to the open win- dow. It's been exciting because I know a lot of our success will lie on his shoulders." "He went out even' day ei- ther meshing with the mnning backs or throwing routes or working on quarterback drills." QBs coach Todd Bumgamer said. Thrown to the wolves as a varsity sophomore. Correll hit 28 of 76 passes for 621 yards, with nine TDs against four picks. He took a big step for- ward in '13.completing 70 of 148 for 1.234 yards and I f> TDs against four I NTs. He's already No. 3 in career TDs (25). and needs just three to seize the No. 2 spot. Twenty-five TDs against eight I NTs is pretty darn good. At 5-111/2 and 215 pounds. Con-ell is tough, durable and put together like a pickup truck. He prefers to run through obstacles, not around them. He bench presses 275, squats 365, power cleans 275 and was clocked at 4.69 in the 40. "He's one of the stronger guys on the team, and believe it or not, one of the faster guys on the team," Welch said. "If people think he can't run, I beg to differ," coach De- vore Holman said. "You better have your chin strap tightened up tight because he's a load. If you want to take a chance at tackling him, then take a chance. But you better bring your lunch when you get ready to tackle him." What's more, Correll's football IQ is way up there. "He's like another assistant coach on the field." Welch said. "He'll come off on a 7-on- 7 and say, 'They're doing this,' or 'They're doing that,'" Bumgarner said. "It's nice Coach Todd Bumgarner's quarterbacks are, from left: Zach Oxendine, Parker Correll and Chris Reynolds. when a kid is able to give you some insight on what's going on that you might not see. That's a very good asset." "Coach (Tim) Devericks' defense has been trying to mess with the quarterbacks' pre-snap reads," Holman said. "Parker understands when the back-side safety starts to move before the ball is snapped, it's giving away what type of cov- erage they may be in, and then he goes to his first and second reads and then understands where his checkdown is. He's strong, he's smart, he's a good student and that transfers to the field." Davie has good QB talent in reserve. Chris Reynolds is a highly-regarded sophomore who threw for 913 yards on JV. He completed 57 of 115 and was intercepted just twice. He's known for mobility. "He's a student of the game and he's got a lot of physical tools." Bumgarner said. "He's got a very strong arm and good feet." A fitting nickname for Reynolds would be "Slash." Because he'll also be seen at receiver, defensive back and special teams. "We're using him as an ath- lete," Bumgarner said. "What- ever we need him to do, he'll be up to the task -1 guarantee it. One of our chores has been trying to figure out how to get him reps at different spots and get him mentally able to play at a high level at all those positions." Junior Zach Oxendine, the jayvee backup in '13, was an offseason practice junkie just like Correll. "Every day in the spring, Oxendine was here," Bumgar- ner said. "He svorked extreme- ly hard. In life film room and meetings room, he's outstand- ing at knowing what he's looking at. getting his reads and knowing where to throw . the ball. He's thrown a lot of footballs." Defense in great shape at linebacker It some spots on Davie's defense are question marks because unproven guys are starters for the first time, mid- dle linebacker is an exclama- tion point. There is a bu/.z about junior Christian Launiiis and sopho- more James Boyle. "Those two inside line- hackers are going to be pretty special before it's done with." coach Devore Holman said. "You've got to be strong up the middle, and that's definite- ly where we started building from." defensive axirdinator Tim Devericks said. "They look almost identical (on the field) and they love the game." I.minius and Boyle were both instant-impact pups in '13. Laumus transferred to Davie following his freshman Coach Dave Hunt's linebackers arc. from left: Michael Raucn. Blake Ingram, Christian Laumus. James Boyle and Bailey Ingram. year and quickly became a most tackles since Barber's needs to be a little more plus- freshman. He's the No 2 re- genuine playmaker with a 148 in'09. ical at times, but he was the turning tackier (3?i. he was team-high 123 tackles, four "He's put on 25 or 30 leading tackier last \earso we first with nine tackles for loss, tackles for loss and three sacks, pounds of muscle." Holman know he's got a good nose for ami was second with five He was the first underclassman said. the football. Yeah, he's going to lead in tackles since Jared "Christian is a little quicker to gel the job done " Barber had 148 as an '07 than James." linebacker-, coach Bosle enjoveda shot-tiom- freshman. and he tallied the Dave Hunt said "Chtistian a-rocket breakthrough as .1 sacks. 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Mocksvilie 753-8438 751-5789 War Eagle Football Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 Page 6 OAVIE COUNTY EHTERPRI/E-ftECORD Young a budding star as kicker and punter Living up to a lofty billing, Jonn Young's sophomore year as a kicker/punter ranks as one of the best of all-time. He converted six of 10 field goals. The only kicker to make more as an underclassman was David Wooldridge, who hit a record 13 in '99. Young's six is tied for ninth overall. Young averaged 36.3 yards on punts, the No. 1 all-time mark among underclassmen. It ranks fourth overall, trailing Wooldridge's 43.2 in '01, Kenny Collins' 39.5 in '98 and Shane Fleming's 37.1 in '87. Young refrained from gloating over his sophomore success. After ajl, he's been too-busy getting better. He couldn't get in enough offsea- son work. He attended the USA Foot- ball combine in Charlotte. He won the last-man-standing competition with a 55-yard field goal. In the regional camp, he earned camp cham- pion in kicking/punting. That earned him a spot in the U.S. National Team Development Games inTowson, Md..There, he averaged 40 yards per punt, "which happens to be my goal for this season," Young said. He was invited to Chris Sailer's underclassmen camp in Sherman Oakes. Ca. There, he converted three consecutive 57-yard FGs during the last- man-standing derby, giving him the FG championship. He attended camps at Flor- ida State, Florida. N.C. State, West Virginia, Clemson and Georgia. "I was fortunate to -be selected at a few of those to kick for the head coach and/ or special teams coach, which was a great experience as a rising junior," he said. In an event in Columbus. Ohio, he won the punt com- petition and was named the overall MVP among kickers/ punters. Last year for Davie, Young made a 42-yard FG, had a long punt of 54 yards and pinned eight punts inside the 20. "I am pretty comfortable from 57,58 yards (on FGs)," he said. His goal is to deposit 70 percent of kickoffs in the end zone. "That's aggressive," he said. "I'm not there yet, (but) it's something I'm working on each day." ' Wooldridge, Davie's kick- er/punter coach who punted at UNC from 2002-05, knows Davie has a potentially devas- tating special-teams weapon. "I'd like to see him at 43 or 44 (in punt average)," Wool- dridge said. "I'd like him to consistently hit a 40-yard ball with a 4.0 hang time. That's crushed. I think he's got that ability." Keyshawn Johnson used to yell, "Just give me the (darn) ball." Young has the same mentality, without the exple- tives. "Jonn has that mindset .hat he wants the opportunity (toattempt field goals),"Wool- cridge said. Young is physically im- posing at 6-1, 185 pounds. He didn't shy away from contact last year, one hit resulting in a concussion. Wooldridge doesn't want to see Young's name on the slat sheet in the "tackles" category - partly be- cause ; here's no backup kicker or varsity. "So hopi-fully Jonn doesn't lead with lis head and get concussed again." Wooldridge said. '" think Jonn was nine lor 10 on tackles and (JV kicker) Jared Griggs was sev- en for seven. Coach (Devore) Holman and (Tim) Devericks were joking: 'Hey. we're go- ing to send the whole defense over there with you.' Jonn's a LB Coach Devore Holman's kickers are Jonn Young (left) and Caleb Dyer. lot bigger than I was in high school. I hate seeing the kicker having to make a tackle, but it's good to know you've got an 11th man out there." Senior Caleb Dyer, who was brand new to punting last year, has made significant strides after averaging 31.6 yards on three punts in '13. Included was a 42-yarder. Unfortunately for Dyer, he's a victim of bad timing; he would be a sure starter a lot of other years. Although- Young has cast a long shadow over Dyer, he's first class and passionsite about punting. He went to an invitation-on- ly camp ran by Team Jack- son Kicking. He finished first overall for punters. Of all the punters who have attended this year, he's ranked 10th in the class of'15. "I told him I was very proud of the progression he's made," Wooldridge said. "From last year to this year, he's made great improvements. I'm hop- ing at some time we can get him in the game." Continued from Page 6 "We had him on the line of scrimmage a lot (early on)," Hunt said. "Because of some issues up front, we had to put Corvonn (Peebles) and Alex (Gobble) on the line, we moved Boyle to inside linebacker, and he learned on the fly. He's intelligent and he plays hard. Some of the guys on defense want to coast a lit- tle; James plays hard and gets after it." "He helped us out tremen- dously," Holman said. "You probably can count on your hands how many times fresh- men come in and play right away." "I like his intelligence," Devericks said. "If somebody is misaligned in front of him, he can get them lined up. He wants to know the whole scheme, which is really en- joyable for a coach. Mentally, he can digest things quickly, which gives you catch-up speed." Launius and Boyle are both low key. They're trying to overcome their reluctance to speak out to teammates. "You have to twist (Lau- nius') arm to get him to talk, but one thing about it, he loves running to the football," Holman said. "As coach Hunt says, he knows the difference O-Line is a strength Last year Davie's offensive line was sometimes the Achil- les' heel because of inexperi- ence and injuries. The ground game averaged 66 fewer yards in 2013 than it did in 2012, and that's one reason the War Eagles endured a rare losing record. But the OL should be a strength in ' 14. Four of the five linemen are reluming starters - Will Myers. Cameron Duke, Travis McDaniel and Luke Pratapas. And all four have bodyguard-type physiques. Myers, the left tackle, is 6-0, 270 pounds. Duke, the left guard, is 6-2. 225. McDaniel, the center, is 6-0, 240. And Pratapas, the right tackle, is 6-3.280. "As a group, it's one of my bigger offensive lines." said Jimmie Welch, an eighth-year OL coach. "We should be something that the team can lean on." "We went to the spread offense, but we still hang our hat on being a physical, hard-nosed team," offensive coordinator Todd Bumgamer said. "Those guys understand that and they're going to set the tempo. I feel like the offensive line should be one of our strong suits." Myers. Duke and McDaniel look as good as senior leaders should. Please sec OL - Page 7 "At linebacker, you've got to put peo- + pie in the right place. They're showing quite a bit of leadership." Coach David Hunt between 'here boy' and 'sic 'em.'" "Launius is a quiet guy who is just going to work hard," De- vericks said. "He's just going to do his business. He's going to do what he's coached to do and do it as hard as he can." "At linebacker, you've got to put some people in the right place," Hunt said. "You've got to talk some and they're work- ing on that. They're showing quite a bit of leadership that they hadn't done before. It comes a little more natural to James than it does Christian to speak out. The nice thing about it, that's a junior and a sophomore." Hunt is comfortable in- serting junior Michael Rauen. He isn't that big, but he backs down from no one. "He will see quite a bit of playing time," Hunt said. "The only thing wrong with Michael is he's a tad small. You're going to get all (of his 150 pounds). You're one twist- ed ankle away from him or somebody else having to play the whole time. You cannot just walk out there, the guy hasn't taken a snap, it's the eighth game of the year, and expect him to play well. He was probably our best linebacker on jayvcc. He's a lot stronger than he was last year." Hunt also has senior twins Bailey and Blake Ingram in the stable. "Blake and Bailey have grasped what we want them to do, and they're getting after it." he said. "In fact, those three (the Ingrams and Rauen) looked good tonight (Aug. 5). Everybody did something really well tonight." COACH, WE'RE READY TOO! Julian ERyle Andy Stokes Dr. Jason Moore Darryl Bandy Sarah Lewis Brian Myers Fallout Shelter Sheriff of Davie County Hillsdale Dental State Farm Insurance Cupcakes by Three Davie Co. Tw Administration 11895 Cool Springs Rd.Woodleaf 140 S. Main St., Mocksville 135 Medical Drive, Advance 5116 US Hwy. 158, Advance 107 Gleneagles Way, Ste. A, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville •704-278-9159 751-6238 998-2427 940-2302 Advance PH. 940-2525 336-753-6120 BrentShoaf Davie Register of Deeds 123 S. Main St., Mocksville 753-6080 Dr. Andrew Rivers. DMDRivers Family & Cosmetic Dentistry 118 Hospital St., Mocksville 751-6289 Laura Dixon & Stephanie Hoy Sonic Drive-In 786 Valley Rd, Mocksville751-4800 Brandy Koontz-Stockert Vogler Koontz-Stockert. PLLC 18 IS. Main St, Mocksville 751-6235 Wanda Jacobs Jacobs Western Store 555 Parks Rd, Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973' Amber Wall Farm Bureau Insurance 1839 US Hwy. 601N, Mocksville 751-6207 War Eagle Football Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 Page? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Josh Lankford's stock rises at cornerback position The 2013 Josh Lankford toiled along mostly in obscu- rity, playing backup receiver and making one catch all year. The 2014 Josh Lankford was the most dedicated player Tim Devericks saw in the offsea- son. His stock went through the roof, and he's going to have an opportunity to show what he can do on both sides of the ball. One of his positions is cornerback. "In my opinion, he's been the hardest worker since foot- ball season ended last year," Devericks, the defensive co- ordinator, said. "It means a whole lot to Josh." "I'm going to tell you, Josh Lankford wants it," head coach Devore Holman said. "And if you're not in, then he'll probably tell you that you probably .need to go do something else, because he's all-in. He's worked his rear end off. He's grown to about 6-4. He's long and lanky and he's understanding his craft." The cornerback position includes seniors Tre Redmond, E J. Braswell and Keiort Joyce; and juniors Dustin Bulatko, Mitchell McGee and Ben Ellis. Here's the ultimate descrip- tion of Lankford's leadership: "Josh is a quiet kid," Devericks said. "He's not going to say a lot. But they were getting ready to break it down in weight-lifting class and he stood up and said: 'I've got something to say. Four-and- seven is not good enough for me. It's not good enough for these seniors.'" "Based on how he's been performing, we should get a good year out of him," Rom- ingersaid. The most experienced CB on varsity is Redmond, who played quite a bit last year. He had one interception and nu- merous near-misses in which he was in great position but managed to do the next-best thing and knock it down. This year those near-misses could turn into going-the-other-way picks. "If we started right now, Redmond and Lankford would start," cornerbacks coach Mike Rominger said on Aug. 5. "Hopefully we'll have more consistency on the corners this year." "Last year Tre was in po- sition to make plays," Dever- icks said. "He was just a little tentative." The corner spots should be in good shape in terms of depth, as seven guys are vying for two starting spots. Ellis, who figures to be the team's No. 1 receiver after making three TD catches as a sopho- Coach Mike Rominger's cornerbacks are, from left: front - Keion Joyce, Tripp Kelly and E J. Braswell; back - Dustin Bulatko, Mitchell McGee, Josh Lankford, Tre Redmond and Ben Ellis. more, is an option. route-running. He understands Devericks said. "We've just "He played a little corner that really well, which helps got to find a pla~e for him to last year late in the year," him on defense." get some action. When you Devericks said. "Ben can be a Braswell, who also plays least expect it out of E.J., he'll really good corner if Ben wants running back, could be a dark- make a play. He's a good, to be a corner. He understands horse. "He's going to work," quality kid. OL ... Continued from Page 6 "Myers and McDaniel have gotten bigger and stronger," Bumgamer said. "They've been to almost everything we've done in the spring and summer. Duke has gotten bigger and stronger. I know for those three guys, it means a lot. You can tell by the way they work their rear ends off how much it means to them." Myers was just beginning to blossom when a fool injury cost him about half of the '13 season. "At that point when he in- jured his foot, he was coming on impressively." Welch said. "He had a great offseason in the weight room, and he's con- fident with what's going on." Welch said Duke "has ma- tured a lot. He's a hard-work- ing kid. He has qome with a lunch pail each day and decided he's going to work his tail off." McDaniel. who started all 11 games in ' 13, is the outspo- ken one of the bunch. "He's completely honest with him- self whether he has a good play or a bad play," Welch said. The heralded Pratapas is not a typical sophomore. Last year Welch threw him into the deep end to sink or swim. Starting every game, he proved his age can hardly be noticed on the field. He's a flat-out stud. "The big baby at right tack- le is 6-2'. 280." Welch said. "He's one of those guys that when he walks in a room, you notice him. He's very talent- ed. He's absolutely a talented athlete." "We expect him to play like a veteran and be a lead- er." Bumgamer said. "A lot of The offensive linemen are, from left: front - Travis McDaniel, Dane Wallace, Trey Clontz, Cameron Duke, times we have to keep remind- Maddox McCloud, Will Myers and Jarrcll Farmer; back - coach Jimmie Welch. Luke Pratapas, Nick Gon- ing ourselves that he's just a nella, Austin King, Gabe Gonnella and coach Alex Tesh. young pup." Right guard is up for grabs, four juniors who played jay vee Gonnella, Trey Clontz and "It's wide open." Welch Catawba. "I'm interested to see Auditions are ongoing between in ' 13 - twins Gabc and Nick Austin King. said following learn camp at who's going to take that role." Nikki Bryant Kenny Stone David J. Barabe, DBS Vickie Leonard KimWenzel Ebony Garner Farm Bureau Insurance Farm Bureau Insurance David J. Barabe Family Dentist David J. Barabe Family Dentist David J. Barabe Family Dentist David J. 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War Eagle Football Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 PageS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD War Eagle Football Thursday, Aug. 21.2014 Page 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD There is plenty of competition at receiver It's extremely unlikely that someone will break season records for catches or receiving yards in' 14. That's not a knock on Davie's receiver corps. It's because Davie has instituted a skill group in which a slew of guys are splitting time between receiver and defensive back, and thus receivers coach Chris Callison is using a by-commit- tee approach. The WR position is jammed. Callison and coach Ron Bivins are working with 14 receivers. "If the defense is out there for a 15-play drive, then some- body that I would usually think of as being a starter might be on defense and they need a blow when they come over to the sideline," Callison said. "I'm going to probably have seven or eight receivers and not have ones and twos, just because of the way we're do- ing things." The crowded competi- tion includes seniors George Mitchell, Josh Lankford, Tre Redmond and Keion Joyce: juniors Ben Ellis, Dustin Bu- latko, Avery Williford, Tripp Kelly, Mitchell McGee and Brandon Lankford: sophomore Chris Reynolds: and freshman Cooper Wall. "We've got a lot of guys that I think can make plays," offensive coordinator Todd Bumgarner said. "I don't think we have one or two that are going to be our go-to receivers. We're trying to take advantage of every athlete we've got." Ellis, who scored on three of his seven catches in '13, looks like the most prominent target. "He stands out with his speed and hands," Callison said. "He's very competitive and wants the ball coming his way every snap. He's got some of the best hands that I've had since I've been coaching. If the ball's in his area, it's going to get caught." Brandon Lankford aver- aged 15.3 yards on nine grabs in ' 13, but he missed summer workouts because of his base- ball schedule, where he's a Division-I prospect. Coaches expect his older brother, Josh, to be a key contributor wheth- er it's in the secondary or at receiver. Unheralded in years past, Josh has brought remark- able focus into his senior year. He's determined to go from the shadows to the spotlight. The receivers are, from left: front - Mitchell McGee, Chris Reynolds, Dustin Bulatko, Cade Carney, Brandon Lankford and Josh Lankford; middle - Tre Redmond, Ben Ellis, Cooper Wall, George Mitchell, Keion Joyce, Avery Williford and Anthony Hunckler; back - coach Ron Bivins, EJ. Braswell, Cameron Coleman, Ryan Heath, Tripp Kelly and coach Chris Callison. "You know what type of good camp (at Catawba)," groin squared away," Callison eron Coleman expanding their effort you're going to get Callison said. said. "He has really good roles. They are running backs from Josh," Callison said. "Tre is explosive," Bumgar- size and his hands are really first (junior Carney has 2,940 "He's really dedicated himself nersaid. good. From his basketball rushing yards in two varsity to his senior year. He puts Joyce "had a really good experience, he understands seasons, and senior Coleman team above himself. We keep spring," Bumgarner said, the concept of going up and ran for453 yards in'13). Car- preaching to them the I/me "Boy, his hands are really getting the ball at the highest ney - the top returning target versus us/we concepts, and good. We started getting him to point and things like that. He after averaging 19.5 yards on he's constantly us/we." come on Wednesdays with the just has really, really good 12 receptions, including two But there's no shortage of- receivers, and I couldn't ask football sense." TDs and a 64-yarder - is a ma- competition, for any more than what he's Reynolds, a sophomore jor star. Coleman's auditions Mitchell "has had flashes of done out there." who passed for 913 yards on as a pass-catcher have gone really good things," Callison Wall, the freshman who JV before getting pulled up quite well, said. "We've got to build that helped lead South Davie Mid- to varsity and getting some "Don't be surprised if you confidence up and help him be die to 8-0, is going to be an play ing time at cornerback, has look out there and see Carney the playmaker that he's capable excellent receiver. But while the kind of all-around talent and Coleman," Callison said, of being." his talent is obvious, he needs that makes him a jack-of-all "Cade can go get it. And from "George has stepped it up varsity experience. And a trades. He gets reps at QB, WR Cameron's freshman year to a whole lot," assistant coach strained groin kept him side- and DB. where he is now, his catching Wade Lovejoy added. lined at Catawba camp. And then there's the devel- has improved tremendously. Redmond, who's primarily "1 think Cooper is going to opment that has created quite a We're very pleased with where a cornerback, "had a really be in the fold if we can gel his buzz - Cade Carney and Cam- he is right now." Farmer, Spillman taking lead roles at defensive line, end The defensive line is devoid of proven performers on the varsity level as all four starters along the line and at end were lost to graduation. So Davie's DL could experience some early growing pains. "1 think we've got two pret- ty good ones (at linebacker in Christian Launius and James Boyle)," Randy Athey, who coaches defensive linemen along with Terrell Wilson, said. "My concern is getting SOUK' d-linemen who can hold their ground. I want to IK able to hold ground where (the linebackers) can run. What I'm working toward is not getting driven off the ball, and I think we can get to that point." Nine guys are vying for four spots - three along the line and one at end. The seniors in the group are George Boulos. Josh McCrary, Kamcron Spillman and Josh Hansell. The other five - Jarrell Farmer, Derrick Mitchell. Ben Juarez. Steven Robertson and Maddox Mc- Cloud - are juniors. Farmer, who dominated on Thursdays in '13, appears to be a lock at the four-technique tackle. He looks the part of a prototypical d-lineman. "He is what we look for in a four-technique," head coach Devore Holman said. "He has good size, he's smart and he can run. The more reps he gets, the better he's going to become. Hey, he's ready to get after it." "He's a big body, but he's also an athletic big man," defensive ends coach Blaine Nicholson said. "He's got great footwork." "I'm expecting big things out of him." Athcy said. "He should be our leader on the front line." After playing a backup role as a junior. Spillman has a chance to play a significant role at end. "He's one of the strongest kids on our team," defensive coordinator Tim Dcvericks said. "I'd say he's one of the top three athletes on the team as far as strength, speed and intelli- gence." Nicholson said. "Since I came in May, he's been a great surprise. He's been there ready to work (in the summer). He goes against a pretty good right tackle in Luke Pratapas almost everyday, and they have some battles. Kameron's a great athlete and Luke's a great talent, so that can't do anything but refine their skills." Nicholson loves Hanscll's energy and enthusiasm. He has looked better and better since the new coach first met him. "He's an off-the-bus play- er," Nicholson said. "When you look at him, you're like, 'This guy can play,' and he's definitely not disappointed. He's definitely the most ag- gressive player on the defen- The d-linemen are, from left: front - Maddox McCloud, Josh McCrary, Jarrell Farmer and Kameron Spill- man; middle - Frank Blcdsoe, Will Parker, Travis McDaniel, Tristan Hanes and Derrick Mitchell; back - coach Blaine Nicholson. Steve Robertson, Josh Hansell, Luke Pratapas and coach Randy Athey. sive line. He comes ready to win every' day, and he's going to do whatever he needs to do in film study and on the field to be the best he can be." Nicholson said Mitchell, the younger brother of senior George Mitchell,has improved enormously over the last two- plus months. "From the first time I came out, his growth over the sum- mer has been miraculous," Nicholson said. "He has gone from trying to bull rush every time to where he is now. He understands the technique and what he's doing. He's got the tools to do it. He's got the frame and the power to be a great talent. He has learned defensive end and our six-tech- nique." "1 really like the way he gels off when the ball is snapped," Holman said. "I like the power that he has in his hips and 1 like the way he explodes. He's very explosive." "If he gets good with his hands, he can create havoc for people," Athey said. Juarez was an H-back on jayvee. "I think this is going to fit him really well," Dever- icks said. Boulos has a chance to start at nose guard. "We've got a battle at nose because Boulos is a great athlete," Nicholson said. "He has a lot of power and he doesn't give up 'A' gap often - and that's what we need from a nose guard." McCloud, a jayvee line- backer in '13, has moved to the four-technique. "Those 'backers have to know what's going on (on the DL)." Nich- olson said. "Being able to have seen it before from behind has really helped him out. He's made a great adjustment to the defensive line." McCrary is back in pads after a year away from the game. "He's really been a technician," Nicholson said. "1 tell them our goal is to be technicians on the line because it starts with us. If we don't have it right, we're not going to be a great defense." AUTO. LIFE. ME TALK TO A REAL, LIVE PERSON WHO'S IN THE SAME PHONE BOOK AS YOU. Steve Ridenhour Mark S.Jones (336)751-0669 852 US H wy. 64 West, Suite 1 0 1 , Mocksville, NC /instate . 152 E. Kinderton Way • Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 336-940-6600 www.davieconstruction.com Our Youngest Fans Are Ready To Cheer: 'GO WAR EAGLES!' 336.998.2140 www.RemodelWithMiller The Players & The Coaches Above is the 2014 varsity team. At right is the coaching staff, from left: front - Blaine Nicholson, Wade Lovejoy, Devore Hol- man, Tim Devericks and Mike Rominger; back - Chris Callison, Dave Hunt, Ron Bivins, Randy Athey, Jimmie Welch, Alex Tesh and Todd Bumgarner. Not pictured: David Wooldridge. War Eagles rebuilding at safety, rover The big question at the safeties and nickel back po- sitions is which players are going to emerge as reliable playmakcrs? None of the candidates played big roles in '13 at these particular spots. Seniors George Mitchell and Ryan Heath and junior Avery Wil- liford were varsity backups. Sophomore Chris Reynolds was the jayvee quarterback, and he became a varsity back- up in the secondary late in the year. Junior Brandon Lankford was a full-time starter at tight end and played no defense. Senior Cameron Coleman was the backup ninning back and played no defense. And junior Cade Carney was the workhorse runner and played virtually no defense. Coleman, Carney and Lankford are working at nick- el back, which is also known as rover. As everyone knows, Carney and Coleman will log heavy minutes on offense. But they jumped at the chance to contribute defensively. Carney will be able to make plays nobody else can. He has five Division-I offers, and each one is as an athlete and/or safety. "When we told them in the spring we want you to come over (to defense), man, they lit up," safeties coach/defensive coordinator Tim Devericks said. "It created a new excite- ment for them. It didn't hardly take any time for them to learn what they need to do." In the eighth game of the '13 season against West For- syih. the game plan was for Carney to p|ay both ways for the first time in his Davie career. After seeing just one series at safety, he sprained both ankles, wound up sitting out two games and didn't play defense again. "It's the same as offense - you better locate where No. 5 is on defense," Devericks said. "With Cameron and Cade tx>th being physical and fast, we can do a lot ot things with those two. I've been in here with two (college) coaches who have talked with Cade about pla> ing safety and strong safety for their team. But he's going to be able to fit wherever he goes because he's going to work at it and give 110 percent." Lankford has a load of talent. But he's pood enoueh at baseball to be a Di\ision-I prospect, and dunny the sum- mer he was on the diamond and missed tixitball workouts. "He's been on his base- ball circuit." De\cricks said. "Hopefully come (Aug. I) we can get him bought into that (rover) position and again create more flexibility on both sides of the ball." Williford and Reynolds are competing at strong safety. which i^ also known as kat safety. Reynolds, w ho gets a'ps at quarterback and receiver as well, is blessed with graceful natural talent that make-> learn- ing three positions somewhat easy lor him. "He's one of those natural athletes that has ball skills." Devericks said. "You can teach him his reads and he can make plays without a lot of (reps). He just naturally does it. He gives me a lot of flexibility to move Mitchell. Williford and Heath around." Mitchell and Heath are bat- tling at free safety. Heath and Williford brini; attitudes that coaches cra\e. "Williforil is a very cerebral kid." he said "He's going to go hard at everything he does. Me works really well in space. He's a yes-sir, no-sir type kid. "Heath got some (varsity) time when Sam Nesbit got dinged up. You're not going to find a better kid. He's going to do anything you ask him to do." Devericks likes what he sees in Mitchell. "George has worked hard at getting bigger and faster and becoming more explosive." he said. "All the time he seems to find himself in position to make a play." Coach Tim Devericks' safeties are, from left: front - Avery Williford, Ryan Heath, Cameron Coleman and Anthony Hunckler; back - Cooper Wall, Chris Reynolds, Cade Carney, Brandon Lankford and George Mitchell. Pre-GamePost-Game vor Anytime! Serving Hungry Fans since 1952 miller's Restaurant Wilkesboro Street • Mochsvitte336-751-2621 Best Of Luck For A Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 Registered Pharmacist/Owner jj Good Luck Davie High War Eagles! Shop your local Mocksville Walmart for all your TAILGATING NEEDS! Walmart 261 Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville, NC (336)751-1266 With The War Eagles Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 336-751 -2141 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 Sports PARKWAYOFLEXINGtON.COM -R &&L ff J@ H" Bmmu_. iliB Tijr »*•' *••• »_ NAL DAYS Board OKs $1 Price Increase For Football Football Inns will have to dig a liule deeper into their pockets this year, as the price of n single admission ticket to varsity football games has gone from S5 to $6. By unanimous vote, mem- bers of the Davie Count) Board of Education last week approved the increase. on,ihe recommendation of Jeff Wal- lace, assistant superinteiuleni tor human icsources and op- erations, who told the board this is the first increase in about 15 years. Wallace said this has been discussed for years and oth- ers in the conference and at neighboring schools are in- creasing prices "huTuine in our confer- ence has not done it: Win- ston-Salem Torsxth schools haven't but want to." Wallace said. He said the Booster Club supports the increase. Onl> \arsit\ football games will be affected In the increase. All other ticket pric- es uill remain "s.V Pla\olf games will |jkel> increase from .Sd to S7. .*»*,Briefs & Dates 14 Fiesta, Focus, C-MAX, Fusion, Mustang r*k- Escape, Edge, flex, Explorer, and Expedition ROlRlHOICEl$198/MONTHl•aBtefegi|^yj^^fc^j|jgg^^>&a^-j^ - -.-•--•-•• •n•WBF* I STK*mm tat ,<«&•, m§ "*$$»•"• v.miiuoiim ISTA A*"^i|l8ite•••..' '••''""Sflps? «PPW,f,|fAW!lWf Sf,»HI,FOII|PPFII PIlWPOTflM.IIOflWK II r fit PARK WAV 96 New HWY., 64 West, Lexington, NC °^x fG:oN 888-598-9837 Benefit Softball Tournament Aug. 23 A benefit softball tournament tor the Al/heimer's Disease Research Foundation will Iv Aug. 23 in Mocksv ille. The entry fee of SI 50 includes ID home runs. Um 10 more homers (KM game for $25. Buy unlimited home runs lor each game for $50 Contact I-arry Thies at .Wi.fTC.721>1). Chamber Of Commerce Golf Tournament The Davie Counts Chamber of Commerce will host its !7th-anmial Pro Scramble Golf Tournament on Sept. S at Oak Valley Goll Club. Professional rollers serve as captains of the teams consisting of live amateur players. A shotgun .start at noon gets the day siarted with a post-toiiinameni cookout and awards ceremony. The tournament is the chamber's ke\ annual fundraiser and proceeds are designated tor furthering the chamber's mission to develop business initiatives and support economic development and community projects throughout the year. "The tournament is an excellent platform for our thriving business community and all its stakeholders to enjoy a day of networking and golf," said Carolyn McManamy. chamber president. "With the unique team format and beautiful location, the Davie Chamber's tournament has become one of the top tournaments in the area." Players are invited to register. Sponsorship opportunities are available from SI50 to $2.500. Contact the chamber office at751 -3304 or wwwjJavieclKiinhcr.aim. Fall Softball League At Rich Park The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a fall softball league that will begin in September. To enter a team, call Mike Garner at the rec at 751 -2325. No Soccer Through Rec Department The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department will not have a youth soccer league this fall. The Davie Family YMCA will run the league. Upcoming GamesWednesday, Aug. 20 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Forbush at 5:30/7 Davie JV volleyball at home vs. Northwest Guilford at 5 Davie tennis at home vs. North Davidson at 4:30 Thursday, Aug. 21 Davie JV football at home vs. Page at 7 Friday, Aug. 22 Davie varsity football at Page at 7:30 Saturday, Aug. 23 Davie volleyball at McMichael tournament at 9 Davie cross country in Providence Invitational at McAlpinePark in Charlotte at 8 Monday, Aug. 25 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Carson at 4:30/6 Davie tennis at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at N. Davidson at 4 'Tuesday, Aug. 26 u Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Reagan at 5/6:30 Davie cross country vs. Forbush/Elkin at Yadkinville YMCA "Wednesday, Aug. 27 , Davie JV/varsity soccer at East Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 Thursday, Aug. 28 * Davie JV football al West Rowan at 7 Davie JV/varsity soccer al Glenn at 5:10/7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home VS.'N. Davidson at 5/6- Davie tennis at West Rowan at 4:30 Giving Back Davie High School ath- letes volunteering to take kids back-to-school shop- ping as part of the Da- vie Family YMCA Build a Backpack program on Saturday include, from left: Jack Robinson, Coach Tim Kenney, Asiah Peterson, Sha'veh Martinez, Coach Marnic Lewis, Aubriann Peebles, Ashlyn Hampton, Dave Reumenapp, Holden Poole, Caitlyn Peebles, Y Executive Director Rich- ard Reinholz and Nathan Hines. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 - Cl Fulbright Scholar Studies In UK By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Alex Abbott talks about being a Fulbright Scholar as if it's not that big of a deal. It is a big deal. The Davie County Early College High School graduate and student at Hampden-Sydney College in Vir- ginia spent a month studying at the University of Bristol in the United Kingdom. He was one of only nine US college students selected for the program. The topic was Slavery and the Atlantic Heritage. Abbott was directed to the program by an advisor at Hamp- den-Sydney - and after meeting academic requirements, filled out the five-page application, wrote two essays and was interviewed by representatives of the Fulbright Commission. The program paid all expenses for the trip to England, which is also designed to give the students an inside look at the culture of another country- The subject was right down his alley. Abbott hopes to be a history teacher or professor. Like in the United States. Britain .also is dealing with poverty and racism. There are wealth inequality issues in both places. The discussions were eye open- ing, but not surprising. Seeing how fellow students from other parts of the county feel about slavery was interesting. "We all have that legacy to live with," he said. "We really focused on the long- lasting effects of slavery on the cultures of the United States and the United Kingdom," he said. Those issues still effect modern society. They found "blurry lines" on the ethics of right and wrong of slavery. "You may think you're helping someone when they take it very differently." "They (professors) tried to make us fell uncomfortable ... how could this have happened? We never came up with an answer." Britain abolished slavery early on, but the country was involved in the slave trade. Abbott's grandfather is a Meth- odist minister, and he got to visit John Wesley's church where he learned that the founder of Method- ism abhorred slavery. "Many people were against it, but they didn't have the voice of the wealthy landowners," Abbott said. He most respected the opinions of an African-American student from a small Georgia town, who is going to college in New York. While the studies were rigorous, there was plenty of time to become immersed in the culture of Bristol, England's fourth largest city - a port city heavily influenced by the university. "I talked to a lot of students, and they were pretty friendly toward Americans," he said. "They think Please See Scholar - Page C4 »% Alex Abbott enjoys a reception at the Council House in Bristol, where he studied as a Fulbright Scholar. Alex Abbott visited several locations while in the UK, including archaeological sites, historic sites and others that gave him a feel for the British culture. Below is a plaque in remembrance of the Mayflower. : ;l|ftf« Trf;^M^ THE SA . .• v'jt The Roman Baths in the City of Bath. :30 Abbott and Rachael at a crick- et match.Abbott poses at the site in. Plymouth where the Mayflower left on its voyage - landing at Plymouth Rock. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 - C3 Chamber's 'Let's Do Lunch' Tuesday I Locals Preparing For Peter Pan, Jr. Production *• TJ. Reynolds-Emwanta ^Advance Woman tEarns Eton 'Award TJ. Reynolds-Emwanta, a native and resident of Ad- vance, has been named as the : 2014 Alumni Service Award recipient at Elort University. • This award is one of the highest accolades conferred by Elon. Reynolds-Emwan- ta demonstrated professional success, made a difference in her community, and been a supporter of Elon as a partner, advocate and investor. She will be presented this award as an alumna who has given extraordinary service to her community. She graduated from Elon University in 2001 and law school in 2004. Her passion is advocating for others, men- toring the youth and assisting the homeless population with obtaining Social Security Ad- ministration benefits. She is employed at Cen- terPoint Human Services and works full-time with the homeless population. Center- - Point is the managed care or- ganization that manages and oversees services for the MH/ SA/IDD populations in For- syth, Stokes, Davie and Rock- ingham counties. She also co-owns Cissy's Closet with her mother in Mocksville. She is a member of Davie County Business Women's Association and Redland Church of Christ. The Davie County Cham- ber of Commerce will hold a ribbon cutting and "Let's Do Lunch" event Tuesday, Aug. 26 at Cupcakes By Three to celebrate their one-year an- niversary and the new lunch service. The ribbon cutting is at 11:45 followed by lunch and networking at 107 Glen Eagles Way in Kinderton Pro- fessional, Bermuda Run. "Let's Do Lunch" is an informal lunch event with a "Cash Mob" twist. The cham- ber coordinates with local restaurants to host the event and invites the community to come out for lunch and make a difference at a local busi- ness. "We are excited to help our member Cupcakes By Three celebrate their first year in business as well as their newly added lunch service," said Carolyn McManamy, president. Let's Do Lunch is open to everyone - chamber mem- bers, prospects or anyone who wants to support local restau- rants. Participating is easy, show up for lunch. "Let's Do Lunch" is a part of the chamber's ishopdavie program designed to support local businesses and raise awareness of the importance of doing business locally. "Let's Do Lunch was cre- ated with two goals in mind: first, to make a financial im- Dulin UMC To Hold Back To School Day Dulin United Methodist Church is having a Kids Back To School Fun Day Saturday, Aug. 23 from 10ajn.-2 p.m. Receive free school sup- plies and enjoy prizes, pizza, popcorn, bounce house. Final Fate TV, a fire truck, race cars and more. Visitors are welcome to the free event. 'Matter of Balance' To Be At Sr. Center On Thursday, Sept. 4 at 10 a.m. Davie County Senior Services will host a "Matter of Balance" class. This program is designed to reduce the fear of falling and increase activity levels of older adults who have con- cerns about falls. Participants must be ambulatory and able Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. Products Available: Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Home Made Pimento Cheese, Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 pact on one of our businesses and second, keep the focus on doing business in Davie County," said McManamy. "We have received very posi- tive feedback from our restau- rant owners and lunch attend- ees. The atmosphere is always relaxed and welcoming. We see large groups from nearby offices and singles who come in and join an established ta- ble - we're all among friends and it just works." For over 40 years, the Da- vie County Chamber of Com- merce has served the business community as the catalyst of business growth and econom- ic development. "We believe in working to- gether to promote a strong and vibrant business community throughout all of Davie Coun- ty," she said. "As the county- wide Chamber, we represent businesses from Cooleemee to Advance, Mocksville to Bermuda Run and all points in between." The office is at 135 S. Salisbury St. in Mocksville along with the Davie Coun- ty Visitor Center and Davie County Economic Develop- ment Commission. For more information on joining the- chamber, call 751.3304 or visit wwwdavie- chamber.com. Obituaries to problem solve. This is an eight-week class that meets for two hours each Thursday. Participants must be able to attend at least six of the eight sessions at Davie County Senior Services, 278 Meroney St. in Mocksville. To register or ask ques- tions, call 753-6230. Kameryn Brett Campbell Infant Kameryn Brett Campbell died on Aug. 17, 2014. He was born May 28, 2014 in Forsyth County to Kristian Brett and Jamie Re- nee Moore Campbell. He was preceded in death by his paternal great-grand- mother, Juanita Campbell; maternal great-grandfather, Jack R. Moore Sr.; pater- nal great-grandfather, J.C. Landreth; and a cousin, Wes- ley C. Landreth. Also surviving: his broth- er, Caige Campbell; sister, Kayleigh Campbell; maternal grandparents, Jack and Patty Moore; paternal grandparents, Rhonda Campbell and Ronald Jarvis; maternal great-grand- mothers, Mary Moore and Helen Landreth; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22 Eastlawn Gardens of Memory with the Revs. Dan Hipply and Wayne Branch officiating. The family will receive friends from noon- 1:30 p.m. Friday prior to the service at Hayworth Miller Kemersville Chapel. Online condolences: HIIW. hayworth-miller.com. Stella Hedrick Stella Hedrick, 67, of Mocksville, died on Aug. 18, 2014. She was bom on July 18, 1947 in West Virginia to the late Burton and Bertye Hed- rick. She was loved by all and never met a stranger. She was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Connie and Nancy. Survivors: son Jay (Dana) Lockhart; daughter, Tina (Ju- nior) Pierce; 6 grandchildren, Sasha and Jagon Lockhart, Ashley Hill, Dylan, Ma- rissa and Maranda Pierce; 2 great-grandchildren, Johnothan and Becca; sib- lings, Carol Sampson, Jane Smith, Buddy Hedrick, Otis (Linda) Hedrick, Brenda (Bop) Pauley, Larry (Linda) Hedrick. A memorial service will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21 at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Patsy Cornatzer Chaffin Mrs. Patsy Cornatzer Chaffin, 86, of Advance, died Monday, Aug. 18,2014 at her home. She was born Oct. 7,1927 in Davie County to Rom and Delia Mae Barney Cornatzer. Mrs. Chaffin was a member of Bixby Presbyterian Church and had retired from Davis Department Store in Win- ston-Salem after more than 25 years. One of her greatest joys was cooking over the years for family, friends and neighbors. She is preceded in death by her husband, Norman Stacy Chaffin; a sister, Betty Cor- natzer; and 5 brothers, Sea- bon, Guy, Hayden, Stacy and Albert Cornatzer. Surviving: a daughter, Tr- ish Grubbs (Jerry) of Kern- ersville; 2 sons, Rom Chaffin (Vicki) of Greensboro and Phillip Chaffin of Advance; 2 grandsons, Justin Grubbs (Shannon) of Winston-Salem and Patrick Grubbs (Brittany) of Kemersville; and a great grandson, Jase Grubbs. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 a.m. Thurs- day, Aug. 21 at Bixby Presby- terian Church by the Rev. Peter Peterson. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Bixby Pres- byterian, 1806 Fork Bixby Rd., Advance; Davie Home Health, PO Box 848. Mocks- ville; or to the donor's choice. Online condolences: IVMW. ham-orth-miller.com. Raymond Cletus Myers Raymond Cletus Myers, 86, died Sunday, Aug. 17, 2014 at his home in Easily, S.C. Born March 15, 1928 in Advance, he was a son of the late Ollie and Florence Alma Boger Myers. Mr. Myers was a US Army veteran and a longtime member of Taberna- cle Baptist Church in Green- ville, S.C. He was the founder and owner of Climate Con- trol, Inc. until his retirement. Survivors: his sons, Brad Myers (Tina) and Travis My- ers (Paula); brother, Alvin Myers; grandchildren, Zach Myers, Seth Myers, Landon Myers and Meredith Myers. He was preceded in death by his wife, Doris Sellers My- ers; and their son, Gregory. Memorials: Tabernacle Baptist Missions Fund, 3931 White Horse Rd., Greenville, SC 29611. Peggy Ridenhour Burton Mrs. Peggy Ridenhour Burton, 82, of Autumn Care, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2014 at Autumn Care. Mrs. Burton remains in the care of Eaton Funeral Service pending completion of service arrangements. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice .com. Jimmy Rufus Smith Jimmy Rufus Smith, 76, of WinstonrSalem, died Sunday, Aug. 17,2014, at Winston-Sa- lem Nursing & Rehabilitation Center following a number of years of declining health. Bom Jan. 14, 1938, Mr. Smith was a native of Davie County and the son of the late Richard Raymond Smith and Pearl Mae King Smith. During his working years, he was a laborer in the furniture industry. He was of the Bap- tist faith. Survivors: 3 brothers, Fe- lix Smith of Mount Airy. Vir- gil Ray Smith of Mocksville and Richard Junior Smith of Advance; 2 sisters. Cleo Smith Carter of Mocksville and Evelyn Smith Clark of Ridgeway, Va. He was also preceded in death by a son, J.R. Smith. 3 brothers, Herbert. Odell and Ed Smith, and a sister, Sarah June Freedlc. A celebration of life ser- vice was conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 20 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel offici- ated by Tim Dunn. The family received friends 30 minutes prior to the service in the fu- neral chapel. Online condolences: uwr. daviefuneralservice.com. Nathaniel Geter Nathaniel Geter, 76, died Aug. 19. Contact Graham Funer- al Home for service details, www.GrahamFnneralHome. net. Inez Mayfield Inez Mayfield, 93, died Aug. 20. Contact Graham Funeral Home for service de- tails. www.GrahamFimeral- Home.net. James Barringer James Barringer, long-time photographer for the Davie County Enterprise Record, died Monday morning. Visitation will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 21 at Ha- ven Lutheran Church in Salis- bury. A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. at National Cemetery in Salisbury. Carol Gereldene Fisher Carol Gereldene Smoot Fisher was born June 12,1956 in Mocksville and died on Thursday, Aug. 14, 2014 sur- rounded by family and friends at her home. She graduated from Da- vie High School in 1974 and attended Shaw University for two years. She married Frank on Feb. 9, 2002. She was a homemaker for the past 10 years. She was an active member of New Generation Outreach Ministries, where she served as sccreiary and mother. She loved her church and the family and was one of (he most faithful members. She was preceded in death by her daughter, Char'lee Nichole Dulin on Sept. -9. 2008; and her father, William Ronda! Smoot on May 22. Survivors: her husband. Frank Fisher of the home; 2 sons, Rufus Dwayne Hunter of Mocksville and Jonathan Ashley Smoot of the home; her mother, Beatrice Smoot of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Patricia D. "Kale" Smoot McClelland and Rhonda Smoot Grant, both of Mocksville and Tire- na Anderson of Winston-Sa- lem; 2 brothers, Dennis Ashley Smoot and William E. "Rickey" Smoot, both of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren. Amber Hunter, Lucas Lewis, Destiny Young, Carter Grose, and Rue Hunter; her moth- er-in-law, Juanita Fisher; 2 uncles; 3 aunts; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. Funeral service was held Sunday, Aug. 17 at 3 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Pastor Charlene L. Jones officiated and Bish- op Elizabeth Mock delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in Mainyille AME Zion Church Cemetery. The family re- ceived friends at the funeral home 30 minutes before the service. Memorials: a local sickle cell organization. Online condolences: www. GrahamFuneralHome .net. More Obituaries Page C8 Big Oak Dog Grooming Grooming For All Breeds And Sizes Owners: Tammy and Tim Smith 119 Boger Road • Mocksville, NC(336)9090033 Ruth Whitaker McCann Ruth Whitaker McCann, 90, formerly of Mocksville, died on Thursday, Aug. 14, 2014, at Greenville (S.C.) Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McCann was born and raised in Davie County and was the daughter of the late Fletcher Whitaker and Nettie Com- er Whitaker. She was a homemaker and a member of Truth Missionary Baptist Church in Greenville. She enjoyed being a mother and grandmother, but her passion was telling others about Jesus, her savior. She was also preceded in death by her husband, William D wight McCann, a daughter, Linda McCann, 2 brothers, Paul and Silas Whitaker, and 2 grandchildren. Survivors: daughters, Peggy Souder and Donna Ever- ett, both of Travelers Rest, S.C.; 5 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. A graveside celebration of life service was conducted at 3 p.m., Monday, Aug. 18 at Liberty Baptist Church in Mocks- ville with her pastor, the Rev. Jeremy Wakefield, officiating. The family received friends following the service. Online condolences: On Dec. 27,1904, the play "Peter Pan" by James Barrie, opened at the Duke of York's Theater in London. Peter Pan first appeared in a section of "The Little White Bird," a 1902 novel written by J.M Barrie for adults. The play was adapted and expand- ed somewhat as a novel, pub- lished in 1911 as "Peter and Wendy." Although he wrote many other plays, few are still per- formed today, and none had the staying power of "Peter Pan." In 1913, he was made a baronet and in 1922 received the Order of Merit. He be- came president of the Society of Authors in 1928 and chan- cellor of the University of Ed- inburgh in 1930. Barrie died in London in 1937 The Davie County Arts Council's production is based on the Disney film and J.M. Barrie's enchanting play. Disney's "Peter Pan, Jr." is a modern version of the time- less tale about a boy who wouldn't grow up. The score includes new arrangements of classic Disney songs, such as "Following the Leader," "You Can Fly," "The Second Star to the Right" and "Yo Ho, A Pi- rate's Life for Me." The original story and Disney's adaptation includes fairies and who better to play the Brock stage's sprites than these five young women: Al- lie Smart, Morgan Bumgar- ner, Ashleigh Scarlett, Sarah Walton and Meghan Timbi- naris. Every good story has a bad guy. There are 10 Brock Players' who seem to enjoy their role as villains. Playing the part of the Pirates are: Ju- dah Mitchell, Lisa Prillaman, Lana Mitchell, Rachel Lake, Erika Terry, Anna Allen, Luca lacopi and Jill Carter. What boy wouldn't want to live in the woods, play all the time and never go to school? Did we mention not taking a bath? Peter Pan's Lost Boys do all of those things and more. Six talented lads show off their skill of dancing and singing on the Brock stage (many have never been in a theatrical production.) Cast into a role they could learn to like are: Stuart Robinson, Gabe Hammesfahr, Ethan Frye, Dylan Koontz, Alex Dodson and Asher Dodson. J.M Barrie had quite an imagination to be able to write a story to include the next two characters into one story. There are Indians and Mermaids included and they do have their own sense of adventure. The Indians are led by Chief Tiger Bamboo, played by Tom Mitchell, and his lovely daughter, Tiger Lily, who in real life is Sandra Hammesfahr. The other Indi- ans are Isaac Mitchell, Faith Mitchell, Neveah Parker, Hannah Wells, Abigail Wells, Hazel Marion and Lachlan Jennings. The lovely maidens who portray the mystical Mer- maids are: Skylar Hunter- Willis, Erika Terry, Lillie Rol- lins and Katie Walton. Each Davie County artist, Bruce White, painted an oversized acrylic original titled, "Never, Never Land," to be a part of the Darling children's nursery. of these young ladies brings Sept. 5, 6, 12, and 13 at 7:30 by phone at 751-3000 or by their own personality to the p.m. and Sept. 7 and 14 at visiting the Box Office at the character of being the Mer- 3 p.m. Tickets (adult $15/ Brock Monday-Friday noon-5 maid which they portray. children under 18 and se- p.m. Performances will be on niors $13) can be purchased Mocksville High Class Of '51 Holds Annual Reunion The Mocksville High given to the Davie Communi- School Class of 1951 held ty Foundation in honor of Hel- its annual reunion on Satur- en Page Crenshaw. The first day, Aug. 9 at Sagebrush of scholarship went to Kaycce Mocksville. Fourteen class members and guests attended. Two classmates - Jane Smith Dixon, who graduated with honors from the University of North Carolina in Greensboro and is now a teacher in Davie Forsyth and Estellc Wright County Schools. Reeves - had died since the This year's scholarship 2013 reunion. winner was Mallory LeeAnne Jane Click, chair, presided. Williams. Lawrence Ray Carter relumed Jane Click thanked the thanks for the meal. Everyone committee of Nan Naylor, Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1951 at the reunion, from left: front - Edith Salmons was given two minutes to tell Nancy and Bill Benson and .Methot, Sara Wilson Koontz, Nancy Latham Benson, Jean Smith West; middle - Maxine Smith Boger, what they had done since the Claude Hom. Irma Jean Jones Shelton, Jane Click, Nan Bowden Naylor, Dorothy Morris Horn; back - Claude Home, last reunion. The next reunion will be on Bill Benson, John Johnstone, Lawrence Ray Carter and Guy Hartman. A collection of si ,200 was Aug. 8.2015. Your dream. Your dream home. Your dream mortgage. • One loan number / One phone number / One bank / One loan officer • Mortgage loans serviced here / not sold • Closing normally occurs within 30 days • Attractive 1st time homebuyer program • From beginning through closing, a local experienced loan officer will assist and advise you in choosing a mortgage to fit your dream home MEMBER FDIC VKSK ©2014 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank Piedmont FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Straightforward, commonsense bonking.1 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR SE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 Scholar... Continued From Page Cl we have a fascination with guns which is pretty true. They wanted to know if the stereotypes are true." They asked him questions such as "Are you a Bible-tot- ing gun-thumping redneck?" That may have been in jest, but manners and eti- quette are much more impor- tant to Brits than Americans, Abbott said. "They do think we are a bit more rude. They place a higher value on etiquette." He remembers going to a cricket match - a sport that is something like baseball is to Americans. He wore shorts and a golf shirt. Other fans wore formal suits. Abbott is entering his second year at Hampden- Sydney, but because of cred- its earned at the early college, his class rank is somewhere between a junior and senior. "It's amazing the opportu- nities we have at Hampden- Sydney," he said. "It's like a family and they really look after the students."Alex Abbott (center) and his fellow Fulbright Scholars pose for a photo at the circa 1800s Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol. Members of the group at a function. Davis Richardson, Michael Woods, Elyssa Norn* and Alex Abbott at a formal ball. Abbott has fun in a mirror garden. Abbott exchanges ideas in the UK. Abbott and the other scholars meet with Stephen Williams, a member of the Parliament The Berkeley Castle is one of the tour stops. RF AI ITT FT IT General & Cosmetic DentistnJb/AA^ i it vjiw for Adults & Children DENTISTRY WWVV.PIEDMONTDDS.COM FACEBOOK.COM/PIEDMONTDDS All Services Under 1 Roof e&ti$£t»o|W • dentures; • ropt canals ' c B n A TI n M knkn'ts . itnVlsalleH '• JJ'mlle "Makeover 3 U1* A 11U W Nitrous Oxide we did it . iinplap'ts ' InVisaljgH • £'mlle takeover ' '• , ' -., ; s. ,,/ ',\ , ,,* i 1 Accepting All Insurance *? ,Stf,P«yni«»t' Plan* Pill Sedation Hospital Dentistry now offering BRACES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS DR. HETAL AMIN-PATEL (336)609-7117 (704)633-2612 Mocksville Salisbury Alex Abbott (right) and his fellow Fulbright Scholars pose for a photo. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 - C5 William Orrell is a world record holding cup stacker. World's Fastest Cup Stacker Sets Another Record By Jim Buice Enterprise Record Clemmons is home to the world's fastest cup stacker. Fifteen-year-old William Orrell recently returned from Des Moines, Iowa, where he won the 2014 AAU Junior Olympic Games Sport Stack- ing Championships and added his name again to The Guin- ness Book of World Records. "He has been the fastest in the world for awhile, has close to 15 world records and took the overall in the Junior Olympics," said his proud fa- ther. Bill Orrell, a former Ad- vance resident. "It was really •exciting at the end of the set when he won the competition and set a world record. "He is the equivalent of what Michael Jordan was to basketball. You talk to people in New Zealand. Australia, Hong Kong, Korea. Canada, South America, anywhere in the world. South America, they all know William — the ones who follow the sport." William, who is a sopho- more at Mount Tabor, was down to his last chance in the AAU Junior Olympic Games when he performed a blurring display of 5.280 seconds in the "cycle stack." "Basically for each of the slacks you do, you only have three attempts, and I messed up my first two attempts," William said. "I was on my very last one, and I was able to get the world record on my last attempt. I was the last person to go because I already had the fastest time in the tournament." His father compared the winning stack to a dramatic end of a baseball game. "In a baseball game, if it were the bottom of the ninth inning, bases loaded, the team is three runs behind, with three balls and two strikes on the batter. William did the equivalent of stepping up to the plate and hitting the ball completely out of the park," Bill said. "The crowd went wild." When asked to explain his sport, William said that you arc "sport (or cup) stacking specialty designed cups in a different pyramid as fast as you can." He added that the cups are probably a size of 8 to 12 ounces each. Besides the cycle, combi- nations of stacking include the 3-3-3 and the 3-6-3 events. William holds world records in both with times of 1.424 seconds and 1.863 seconds, respectively.' He started stacking 8 years ago in his physical education class at Shady Grove Elemen- tary School. Bill recalls when William came home one day from school and asked for some cups. "We gave him some red Solo drinking cups out the cabinet," Bill said. "He sat outside on the driveway and was stacking those things. I said, 'wow,' and he said. 'if you go get the real stack- ing cups, I can do better than that.'" That was the start of an amazing ascent to becoming the best stacker in the world, regardless of age. William learned his trade under the tutelage of Karen Umberger, a legendary RE. teacher in Davie County who retired after the 2013-14 school year. She introduced her students to a variety of ac- tivities, such as stacking cups — anything to make her chil- dren move and have some fun doing it. "I got interested, got my own set of cups and practiced all the way until where I am now," William said. "I find the sport fun to do work with my hands, which I really like. I enjoy beating my records over and over again, and just get- ting better and better." How does he continue lo lower his times? "You have to practice a lot and have to like what you're doing," said William, who ad- mits to sometimes practicing three to five hours a day, par- ticularly when he was young- er and learning his craft. "Most people don't have the patience or the time or the focus," Bill said. "You've got to want to be a sports stacker." You've got to enjoy what you're doing, too. "It isn't boring at all," Wil- liam said. "1 find it very excit- ing." As for other sports, Wil- liam has played tennis and fin- ished as the runner-up in his conference in middle school. He has showed ability in track because he runs fast. After the Orrells moved from Davie to Forsyth, Wil- liam followed his older sister in going to Mount Tabor. "They wanted him on the track team and wanted him to play tennis," Bill said, "but this year, he told me, 'Daddy I'm going to be the absolute best at sport stacking and just focus on one sport.'" He participates in seven or eight tournaments a year and has won his share, includ- ing the Southeast Regional Tournament in Georgia and Mid-Atlantic Regional Tour- naments in Maryland and Philadelphia. "He's had a phenomenal year." Bill said. "If you would sec his room, it looks like an NFL trophy room. I'll bet he's probably goiclose to 100 tro- phies and probably that many medals. It's unbelievable all the hardware he has collect- ed." What about goals going forward, since he's already the best in the world at what he does? "My goal is to do the best of my ability and to do as well in tournaments as I can in practice," William said. "When I practice I can beat the world record easily, but under pressure I have a hard time beating it. I just want to see how fast I can get at it." Productive Corn You expect an ear of corn per stalk -maybe two. Jerry "Flop" Barnes has been amazed by the field corn he planted this year. Each stalk contains up to 10 ears. He bought the seed at Tractor Supply, but doesn't remember the variety. "It amazes me. I'm 65 years old and I've never seen anything like it. I've talked to people older than me and they've never heard of it." <t Sharing 35 Stories to Help Tell Ours "My favorite part about Camp Carousel was when we tied the note to the balloon to our loved ones and let it go. My note said, "I miss you and I wish you could come back." But my grandpa is in a better place now and I accept that and feel better." — Jaden Pledger My first call was to Hospice. Our •haplain spoke Spanish—and my mom was very comfortable. I felt like I could pick up the phone nd call day or night. They were 'ways therefor me." — Miriam Hernandez al\ "Nobody wants to die - this is i very difficult thing to experience - but if there is a good way to do it, I think we got there through the help of Hospice." — Genevieve Sinclaii FIbelilievt that Hospice delivers the '. •t care possible for this special time a person's life. Why not go to the >crts? 1 han *mked with Hospice ti- illiali\t CareCenttrfor over a decade,\d they go be)-ond my expectations \ r my patients and their families." -Dr. Charles S-Stinson "I didn't realize we could have Hospice in the mining home i meant a lot to my mother for then to come visit in her. I salute Hospifi t 6- Palliative CareCenter because of* | the can they provide." ! — David Hinton mother's final days wertfiHe -.With celebration, not mourning. I could not have scripted a better aiding to my mother's wonderful * life than the one we had at the ' Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home." — Beth Bryant I "Our third son, lacob. died at birth.', our baby was devastating. I went to Hos\ : for grief counseling. I could share all n Cray thoughts with someone, mycounsi - and she didn't think I was crazy. I thank IHospice grief counseling for my sanity...' / lhank them for helping me be a better | mother to my kids..Jam still here!"! — Nora Kowalcheck To see the faces and read the 35 stories of those -who have been touched by Hospice care, visit HospiceCareCenter.org I°HOPE. k Hospice ti Palliative C A R E C £ 336.768,3972 Special thanks to our 35th Anniversary Sponsor: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 - C7 ^One thing never changes at the Masonic Picnic - good food - and folks fill their plates at the 134th annual event last week. Tradition Continues - Photos by Robin Snow * The tradition continued last »week - and folks went away *tyith full stomachs and the Satisfaction of knowing they •Helped causes supported by the Masons. Before the food was served ^at the annual Masonic Picnic, 'the Masons honored Mocks- •ville Mayor Dr. Francis Slate •4nd his wife, Daphne, for their •years of service to the com- fqiunity. •• The couple moved to Da- ^vie County in 1958. He was a surgeon at Davie County Hos- pital, and served the commu- •ijity in numerous capacities, •ihcluding as a county com- jrhissiner, town board member •and now mayor - possibly the 'oldest serving mayor in the country. Slate deferred praise. "One could not do the kind of work that we in public do •if we did not have the help of ;a lot of people," Slate said. ;"\Ve appreciate all of you. We .thank you for this recogni- Scrip Robertson is a long-time supporter of the Ma •tion." sonic Picnic. Doris Jones and Nancy Tutterow are annual basket contributors to the Masonic Picnic. Mocksville Police Chief Todd Penley is welcomed at the Masonic Picnic.Jeff and Benita Finney enjoy the food. Taylor Slye, Betty Marklin and Will Marklin. Picnic contributors get their food ready for the crowd. Judge Jimmy Myers thanks Daphne and Dr. Francis W. Slate for their years of service to Davie County.Cathy and Grady McClamrock Jr. visit with Diane Anderson Wee Brock jokes with Steve Barren cranking the ice cream machine - but doesn't offer to help. Barren holds a sign to let everyone know it's ready to eat. Larry and Patsy Staley brought their children to the picnic, then their grandchildren, and now it's their great-grandchildren - Logan Jones and Brooklynn Jones.'A lot of the talking stopped once picnic goers were given the green light to fill their plates. Jham and Chris York with Alex open a dessert. Picnic goers fill tables to enjoy the food. if you Ml) you£ you Receve iso.QQ Advance: Kinderton Place - 252 Hwy 801 North Mocksville Town Commons -191 Cooper Creek Dr Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Ctr - 942 S. State St Jonesville: Foothills Market Shopping Ctr -113 Valley Dr SOUTHERN * DENTAL ASSOCIATES FAMILY AND PEOIATRIC DENTISTRY NOW OPEN in ADVANCE Specializing in Pediatric Dentistry Dr. Chad Shobe and Family Providing excellent service and care to children from infancy through adolescence in a fun atmosphere. Our Advance location with Dr. Chad Shobe, Thuy Hudspeth, Shannon White, Stephanie Love,Hope HIM, and Denna Romlnger To schedule an appointment In our NEW ADVANCE LOCATION please call 336-998-KIDS. For appointments at our LEWJSV1LLE LOCATION you may call 336-945-5555 or visit our website for either location. SOUTHERN DENTAL ASSOCIATES i Medical Drive. Advance 1-iC '/'fi' 336-998-KIDS . .. 336-945-5555 C8 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 ^Obituaries IDebra Payne Neely * Ms. Debra Payne Neely, $59, of Salisbury, daughter of She late Mr. and Mrs. William *Henry Payne Sr., was born in pRowan County on Nov. 25, ?1953 and died on Aug. 14, J2014 at Novant Health Rowan Regional Medical Center. J A lifelong and faithful Jnember of Erwin Temple JfcME Church in Woodieaf, She loved her church fami- ly and all of God's children. •She enjoyed spending time Jvith family and friends. She Always had a beautiful smile £nd a welcoming hug. She enjoyed spending time with pier grandchildren, reading, ^attending church, and going ;on the Payne Family annu- ;al trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. ,'She attended Rowan County ^Schools and graduated from (•West Rowan Senior High ISchool in 1973. She attended &owan-Cabarrus Community •College and received a certif- jicate of completion for certi- fied nursing assistant in July ;2014. ;. She was preceded in death ^)y her father and mother, JWilliam Henry Payne Sr. ?and Thelma Louise Payne; 2 Bisters, Angela D. Payne and Cynthia E. Payne; and a neph- 'ew, Kevin A. Howell. } Survivors: her daughter, ^Rhonda Payne-Glenn of the •Tiome: 2 sons, Jesse Mau- rice Woodruff of Salisbury ynd William Curtis (Shektia) ;Woodruff of Taylorsville; 2 'stepchildren, Katrina (Scot- tic) Alexander of Indian Trail and Chris McCullough of Monroe; 2 grandchildren, Mone Woodruff and Shekiya Woodruff of Taylorsville; 6 sisters, Marcia P. Neely, Ro- salind C. Payne, Felicia V. Payne, and Tammy L. Payne, all of Salisbury, Sarah Howell ?nd Sonya (Stephen) Hilliard, Jill of Mocksville; 2 brothers, William (Shiela) H. Payne Sr. and Glenn A. Payne of Salisbury; a great-aunt, Liz- leie Mayfield; a special friend, Joseph Haynesworth of Win- tton-Salem; and a host of jiieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. J Her funeral service was •jield Monday, Aug. 1'8 at 3 :j3.m. at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodieaf. The Rev. ^Ervin Hannah officiated and 'burial followed in the church iemetery. The family received Jriends at the church one hour iefore the service. • Online condolences: www.rrahamFuneralHome .net. Harry Albert Osborne Jr. Harry Albert Osborne, Jr., 78, formerly of Winston-Sa- lem, died early Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2014 at Brightview at Baldwin Park in Staunton, Va. He was born March 23, 1936 in North Carolina a son of the late Harry Albert Sr. and Louise Kimbrough Os- borne. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, earning the rank of captain. He graduated from N.C. State University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was a member of Mt Tabor United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, and retired after 33 years with Wachovia Bank. Survivors: his wife of 51 years, Gladys Osborne; and a daughter, Caroline L. Os- borne both of Lexington, Va. Following cremation, a memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16 at the Lexington Presbyterian Church, Lexington, Va. with the Rev. William Klein offi- ciating. Memorials: Mount Tabor UMC, 3543 Robinhood Road, Winston-Salem, 27106; or the Library at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Jack- son Hall, Campus Box 2200, Chapel Hill, 27599-2200. Online condolences: \v\v\v. reynoldshamrickfuneral- lwines.com. Worth McCoy Bowles A memorial service for Worth McCoy Bowles of Clemmons will be held on Saturday, Aug. 23 at 2 p.m. at Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville. William Phillip Marklin Mr. William Phillip Mark- lin, 61, of Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, died Saturday, Aug. 16, 2014, at Wake For- est Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on July 30, 1953, in Rowan County to the late Leonard Ward and Margaret Ann Burke Marklin. Phillip was a loving father and a great man to all who knew him. Survivors: a daughter, Elizabeth Marklin of Moores- ville; a son, Jonathan Grady of Clemmons; a sister, Sharon Cohen (Laverne) of Advance; and a brother, Don Marklin (Dorothy) of Mocksville. There was a visitation from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 19 at Eaton Funeral Home. Online condolences: www. ealonfuneralservice.com. Veigh Earnhardt Shoaf Veigh Earnhardt Shoaf, 93, of Lexington, died Wednes- day, Aug. 13, 2014, at Lex- ington Health Care. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17 at Friendship United Methodist Church, where she was a member, with the Rev. Doug Pryor offi- ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The fami- ly received friends Saturday, Aug. 16 at Davidson Funeral Home. Mrs. Shoaf was born July i4, 1921, in Davie County to George E. Earnhardt and Dellie Hendrix Barnhardt.She was a member of VFW Post 3074 Ladies Auxiliary and retired from Frazier Shops in Lexington. At her church she was a member of the Ladies Bible Class. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Hen- ry V. Shoaf on Jan. 5, 1989; a sister, Levy Earnhardt; and 7 brothers, Olin, Der- mont, Elward, Charlie, Her- man, Bill and Eudell Earn- hardt of Davie County; and a great-granddaughter, Jessica Hope Prince. Surviving: a daughter, Henrietta Shoaf Prince and husband Jimmy; son, Larry D. Shoaf and wife Sharon; 2 grandsons, Michael Shoaf and wife Karyn of Crandall, Tex- as and David Prince and wife Kimberly of Lasvrenceville, Ga.; a granddaughter, Jamie Beth Bailey and husband Brad of Cornelius; 3 great-grand- sons, Luke Shoaf of Crandall, Texas, Jedidiah Bailey of Cor- nelius and Matthew Prince of Lawrenceville; 2 great-grand- daughters, Marleigh Anna Shoaf of Crandall and Jour- ney Bailey of Cornelius; a sister, Virginia Dare Foster of Advance; 2 sisters-in-law, Betty Hartman Earnhardt and Ann Wilson Bamhardt, both of Davie County; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials: Friendship UMC, 2840 Friendship Church Road, Lexington, 27295. Online condolences: iniir. davidsonfiineralhomejiei. Eric Steven Whitaker Eric Steven Whitaker, 42, of Mocksville, died unexpect- edly on Aug. 9,2014. He was preceded in death by his father, William Charlie Whitaker Jr. Survivors: his mother, Bar- bara Gwen Whitaker; and a brother, Jeffrey Kyle Whita- ker. A private memorial service will be held later. Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building16 W.Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email:juliah@nclag.net Look for us on Facebook at:Rep Julia Howard f PAID FOR BY JUUA HOWARD S Patricia 'Irish' Chandler Patricia "Trish" Chandler died on Friday, Aug. 15,2014. She was born Sept. 19,1950, in Rowan County to the late U.M. and Lillian Sales Ervin Chandler. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Tony Ervin. Survivors: a brother, John Chandler and wife Regina, and a sister, Karen "KC" Smith and husband, Jeff; 7 nieces and nephews, Dana Ervin, Adam Chandler, Claire Chandler, Phil- lip Chandler, Lauren Smith, Taylor Smith, and Ted Smith; aunt and uncle, Doris Lakey and Ken Sales; plus numerous cousins. She graduated from Baulder College in Atlanta, Ga. and pursued a career in fashion and design. This led her into dress- ing windows for Zimmerman's and Belk's department stores in downtown Salisbury. Returning to Atlanta, she was employed at Lord and Taylor department store for several years. In the early 1970s she was employed at Lawndale Veterinarian Clinic until 1980 when she became a flight attendant for US Airlines where she served for more than 20 years. Her most recent em- ployment was with Davie County Schools where interacting with children was the highlight. The small-town environment beckoned her return and she became active in the beautification and rejuvenation of her hometown of Cooleemee. Her strong wit and faith in God became an inspiration to many during her two-year journey through cancer. She love dand respected all God's creatures, had a rebel spirit and zeal for life. A memorial service to celebrate her life will be held at First Baptist of Cooleemee at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 23. Visita- tion will begin at 1:30 p.m. Flowers are welcome, or donations may be sent to First Baptist Church, PO Box 518, Cooleemee, for the establish- ment of a new prayer garden in her memory. Online condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. Marie Townsend Butler Marie Townsend Butler, 90, of Bermuda Village, Ad- vance, died Friday, Aug. 15, 2014. She was born June 20,1924 in Marlboro County, S.C, to Mary Rogers Townsend and John R. Townsend. She was preceded in death by her hus- band, James Preston Butler, a son, John W. Butler and a grandson, Charles P. Butler. Before retirement at Ber- muda Village, she was a 35 year resident of Fayetteville, where she was an active mem- ber of Highland Presbyterian Church. She and J.P. spent time on Figure Eight Island, and at High Meadows, Roar- ing Gap, where they enjoyed vacation homes and the com- pany of friends. She attended Marlboro County schools and was a graduate of Winthrop University. As a young wom- an she enjoyed working in journalism on assignments from the small towns of North Carolina to Washington, D.C. Acquiring her pilot's license at age 18, she flew with the Civ- il Air Patrol during World War II. She was active in forming the family business, Butler Electric Supply, Inc. in 1948. She and her husband's retire- ment years were filled with trips throughout the world as well as visiting friends and family. Survivors: her children, Ben Butler of Myrtle Beach (Vicki), James Butler of Wilmington, Carlos Butler of Greensboro (Kelly); 8 grand- children; and 4 great-grand- children. A memorial service was held 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17 at the chapel, Bermuda Vil- lage. Memorials: Lake Wac- camaw Home for Boys and Girls, PO Box 250, Lake Waccamaw, 28450. Online condolences: wv\v. hayworth-miller,com. Betty Jo Sparks Bowens Mrs. Betty Jo Sparks Bow- ens, 82, formerly of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Sun- day, Aug. 17, 2014. at Wake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Medical Center in Advance. She, was bom Sept. 29, 1931 in Davie County to the late Henry Martin and Maggie Hellard Sparks. Since 1951, she was a faithful member of Comatzer United Methodist Church where she had served as United Methodist Women treasurer for 15 years, ladies Sunday school teacher for 25 years, had taught the young adult Sunday school class for several years, taught vacation Bible school and served on committees. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Gar- land L. Bowens; 2 sisters; and 4 brothers. Survivors: 2 daughters, LuVada Howell (Stewart) and Garlene Kurfees (Stu- art); a sister, Doris McDan- iel; a brother, Bob Sparks; 3 grandsons, Jason Wisecarver (C.J.), Tyler and Eli Kurfees; 2 great-grandsons, Gavin and Ganon Wisecarver, all of Mocksville; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con- ducted at 11 a.m,, Tuesday, Aug. 19 at Cornatzer Unit- ed Methodist Church with the Revs. Shane Young and George Williams and Pastor Jason Wisecarver officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery: Visitation followed at the graveside. Memorials: Cornatzer UMC General Fund, 1032 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfuneralservice.com. Irvin George Scherer Dr. Irvin George Scherer, MD, of Statesville, died on Monday, Aug. 11, 2014, at The Gardens of Statesville. Scherer was born Oct. 21, 1929, in Kansas City, Kan. and was the son of the late George Jacob Scherer and Dovie Deloras Jones Scher- er. He earned his bachelor's and medical degrees from the University of Kansas and on June 18,1954, was married in Asheville to Lois Anita Var- ner Scherer, who died Jan. 17, 2010. He served in the U.S. Navy as a lieutenant from 1954-1957 and in the Navel Reserves until 1962. In July of 1957, he came to Hampton- ville, at Windsor Crossroads and opened a medical prac- tice along with being a doctor with the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkin- ville. He served as an assistant pastor at the Fair Oaks Gospel Church in Winston-Salem. In April of 1976. he and Dr. Jim Ward opened the Tri-County Medical Park Family Practice between Harmony and Union Grove. His office served pa- tients from Iredell, Yadkin, Wilkes, Davie, and Alexander counties. He continued his association with the medical park until his retirement in 2009, at which time he gave the building back to the com- munity. He was associated with Iredell Memorial Hospi- tal for 50 years and served 17 years on the board of trustees. He was a member of the Com- munity Baptist Church at Mt. Moume. Scherer was called to be a missionary but because of only one kidney, could not be accepted so he made the medical practice his mission. He did not charge ministers, missionaries, or Christian workers a fee. He had a love for teaching the Bible and had Bible study in his home on many Friday evenings for years followed by foods and desserts prepared by Mrs. Scherer. He was a supporter of the Gideons Organization. Survivors: a son, George Joseph Scherer and grandson, Jesse Alexander Scherer, both of Monrovia, Calif.; a niece, Annette Ladd and husband Ernie of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Alfred Scherer. A service to celebrate his life was conducted 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 15 in the Nich- olson Funeral Home Chapel with his longtime friend and minister, the Rev. J.R. Speece, officiating. Burial with full military honors provided by the Iredell County Veterans Burial Detail followed in the Community Baptist Church Cemetery, Mt. Mourne. The family visited with friends Thursday evening at Nichol- son Funeral Home. Memorials: Gideons Inter- national, PO Box 148, States- ville, 28687; or to Doctors Without Borders via https:// donate.doctorswithoutbor- ders.org/onetime.cfm. Online condolences: www. nicholsonfunerals.com/obitu- aries. James Robert Spillman Mr. James Robert "J.R." Spillman, 75, of Clemmons, died Sunday, Aug. 17, 2014, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was.born on Dec. 22, 1938 in Davie County to the late Lloyd Baxter "Shorty" and Treva Elizabeth Liven- good Spillman. Mr. Spillman was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Patty Sue Boles Spillman. Survivors: a daughter, Stephanie Byrd (Barry) of Yadkinville; a son, Ryan Spillman of Lexington, S.C.; 3 grandchildren, Judah Spill- man, Brandon and Nicole Byrd; a sister, Ann Spillman Younts (Richard) of Advance; an aunt, Nell Livengood of Atlanta, Ga.; and several niec- es and nephews. A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Sat- urday, Aug. 23, at Fork Bap- tist Church. The family will receive friends at the church following the service. Memorials: Cancer Ser- vices, 3175 Maple wood Ave., Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: \vn-w. eatonfuneralservice .com. Dorothy Page Thornton Dorothy May Page Thorn- ton, 72, of Mocksville died at her residence on Monday, Aug. 18, 2014, after a period of declining health. Bom Feb. 14, 1942. in Conneaut, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Lloyd A. Page and Lucile Lamson Page. Prior to her retirement in 2009, she was a national account specialist for Caroli- na Office Systems. She spent most of her life in northeast Ohio, but lived in Waco, Tex- as from 1991-2002 when she moved to North Carolina to make this her home. Survivors: 2 sons, Bryan Thornton and wife Elizabeth "Beth" Taylor of Moores- ville, and Barry Thornton and companion Dorothea Heater of Austin, Texas; a daugh- ter, Teresa Miller and hus- band George of Chattanooga, Tenn.; 2 brothers, Gary Page and wife Betty of Waco, Tex- as, and Richard Page and wife Martha of Louisville, Ky.; a sister, Janet Ball and husband Bob of Kingsville, Ohio; and her companion in life, Mike Winter of Mocksville. A celebration of life ser- vice will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Storehouse for Jesus, PO Box 216, Mocks- ville. Online condolences: www. daviefuneralservice.com. Tell us what's on your mind .... with a letter to the^ditor Details, Page 2 Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner - Ovor 29 Yrs: Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 J?a"i (336) 909-4027 Public Shred Day Saturday At St. Francis OfAssisi St. Francis of Assisi will host a public shred day on Satur- day, Aug. 23 from 9 a.m.-noon in the parking lot, 862 Yadkin- ville Road, Mocks ville. Personal and confidential papers will be shredded for a $5 tax-deductible donation per large paper grocery bag size. To learn more, call the church at 406-1089. Bethlehem Methodist To Celebrate Homecoming Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road in Advance will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 24. The guest minister will be Dr. Bob Nations, an assistant professor at Wake Forest University where he teaches in the counseling department. He previously served in the field of pastoral care and counseling as a United Methodist pastor. There will be "Singing in the Sanctuary" at 9:30 a.m., praise and worship at 10:30, and a potluck lunch and fellowship at 11:45. The community is invited. Revival Aug. 21-23 At New Calvary Holiness A revival will be held Aug. 21-23 at New Calvary Holiness Church, 126 New Calvary Way, Mocksville. Guest speaker will be Prophetess Linda Jones of Fairview Heights, 111. Ser- vices will be at 7 nightly. The theme is "Back to God" using Jeremiah 8:19-22. For more information, call 336-909-1955 or 336-480-5561. New Bethel Baptist Plans Homecoming, Revival New Bethel Baptist Church of Mocksville will celebrate its annual homecoming service on Sunday. Aug. 24 with the Rev. Dr. Clary L. Phelps, pastor of Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church in Salisbury speaking at the 3 p.m. service. Dinner will beat 1:30. Revival will be held Monday, Aug. 25-Wednesday. Aug. 27 at 7 nightly, with the Rev. Dr. Timothy Williams, pastor of Yadkin Star Baptist Church in Lexington as the guest speaker. Visitors are welcome. The church is at 3727 US 601 S. Carolina Praise To Sing At Bread Of Life Baptist Bread of Life Baptist Church. 4557 NC801 N., Mocksville, will host singing by Carolina Praise at 5 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 24. "This Christian group has a deep and sincere love of God through music," said Georgia Watts. The members arc from area churches. Refreshments will be served following the concert. Chinquapin Grove Plans Revival Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church will hold a revival at 7:30 nightly Sunday-Wednesday. To learn more, call Barbara Seawright at 336-391-3169. Hotdog Saturday, More At New Union Methodist The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs this Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church at Sheffield and County Line roads. The Women's group will hold a bake sale. Craft items and RADA cutlery will be available for purchase. Open House For After-School Ministery Saturday At FUMC First United Methodist Church will hold an open house for its After School Care Ministry on Saturday, Aug. 23 from 11 a.m.noon. It is for students grades kindergarten through fifth. The program will include a daily snack and devotion, home- work help, monthly mission moments, opportunities to work in a community garden, games, crafts and more. For more information, contact Allison Lambert, director, at 336-462-5686 or allison@firstumcinockxville.org. Usher Anniversary At Greater ML Moriah Sunday The Usher Board of Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Bap- tist Church will hold a "Sixth Anniversary Celebration" on Sunday, Aug. 24 at 3 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Jerry Arnett, an associate at Morningside Baptist Church of Win- ston-Salem and husband of Anita "Boss-Lady" Dean-Arnett of The Light 1340 Radio Station. Lunch will be served at 1:30. Everyone is invited. Liberty UMC To Observe Homecoming This Sunday Liberty United Methodist Church, Liberty Circle off US 601 South, Mocksville, will observe homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 24 beginning at 9:45 a.m. Guest speaker will be Steve Janowski. Music will be by the Wood Family Tradition. Lunch will follow the service. All are welcome. To learn more, call 284-2914. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 - C9 The light of the body is the eye: if therefore tmne eye be single, thy whole lx)(ly shall oe full of light. ':'' (Matthew 6:22) This scripture message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pmcrtpllon Call In: 336-753-DRUG DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crablreo Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Precision Laser Cutting &Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. 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CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 fiolks scurry under the huge sprays of cold water as the Advance community gets in on the Cold Water Challenge to benefit ALS research ' Taking The Challenge Advance Residents Turn Out To Be Drenched In Cold Water By Ron Semple Special to the Enterprise More than two dozen kids, for Samaritan's Purse "as needed" after a 40-year career in executive management. Most of the kids joined the well chilled but happy, ca- adults for seconds. The num- vorted under showers of cold ber of bystanders was reduced water Sunday from two fire to about a dozen including trucks while" twice their num- less than intrepid reporters. 'ber of adults waited their turn, When the water dropped Some stay under the spray while others run from dry areas. not nearly as happy but ready on them, a cry went up and to help the LVH Foundation many raised their arms in fight Lou Gehrig's disease. triumph. After about 30 sec- That's how the national onds, the crowd thinned out. craze of the Ice Bucket Chal- Among the adults, who did lenge for ALS was modified not cavort but were thorough- at the Shady Grove School in ly drenched with cold water. Advance on a hot afternoon, was D. Gray Angell, an ALS No ice, just cold water from board member, resplendent the hoses of the Advance Fire in a bright purple jacket and Department. straw hat. The coat belonged The verdict of one fifth to his father, Don Angell, a grade girl: "It's freezing!" well-known Davie County Only one adult. Duane developer who died of ALS Wellman, 50, of Advance, in January, 2013. The adults joined the youngsters with made quick use of their tow- his svell behaved 2 year-old els. golden retriever. "Mr. Blue" The Advance Fire depart- walked in, turned around and ment sent its 85-foot ladder walked out with much dignity, truck, a fire engine and a fire Wellman followed him some- ground utility vehicle along what more gingerly. with a dozen or so firefighters ; The mostly young adults including five from its junior stoically waited in a large firefighter program. group for their turn while The foundation sold t- Brett Hoge, the event's coor- shirts and took donations. It dinator, made announcements is not known yet how much and introductions. money was raised, but the . He introduced Larry Vance LVH Foundation presented Hughes for whom the founda- the Duke ALS Clinic with tion is named. Hughes is spry a check for $290,000 last but deprived of beloved cigars month. Donations can be sent by the disease. Hughes, who to: LVH ALS Foundation, holds a master's degree in PO Box 2036, Advance, NC practical theology, still works 27006.The youngsters seem to be able to handle the cold water much better than the older participants. Fhe Advance Fire Department aerial truck keeps the water coming for the fun Sunday afternoon. Students DAVIE COUMV ENTKRPR f.SK RECORD. Thursday. Aug 21.2014 - Dl Here Comes The Calvary Church Volunteers Spruce Up Cornatzer Elementary School In a partnership between com- munity and school, 41 Calvary West Baptist church members and six neighborhood friends under the guidance of John and Ann Loffredo adopted Cornatzer Elementary as a community serve project. Responding to John's call for help, neighbors and church mem- bers armed with a budget for im- provements, miles of painters tape, multiple ladders, gallons of paint from Da vie County Schools, drop cloths and supplies, donated hours of sweat, expertise and effort. Volunteers from young to old painted, climbed ladders, worked in the din, mounted cabinets and oper- ated tractors and machines. "Their efforts on indoor and out- door projects affirms a deep com- mitment as responsive and caring community supporters." said Dr. Cinde Rinn. Cornai/er principal. Volunteers came for three da shifis days and two evening shifts July to paint and decorate the cafet ria. teachers' lounge and two lot school halls. Endearing multiculti al figures and book characters were cut out of wood by John and given personalities and color by Ann be- fore being mounted in the cafeteria. The cafeteria was painted a bright yellow with maroon highlights. bleak teacher's lounge walls were painted a soft shade of green and the lounge was redesigned with new cabinetry and colorful artifacts. Overgrown landscape areas were dug up and cleared to look neat and attractive with newly-laid plas- Susan Keswick (left) and Sue Wesney fill bookbags for hope to go home with students. tic and mulch. Bushes and weed packed beds were trimmed and out- door wood picnic benches pressure- washed to look fresh and inviting. Even outdated furniture arrange- ments and pictures in the main lobby were relocated to enhance a sense of welcome. Hundreds of food bags for distribution for summer school needy children were also organized. Concrete edging for the memo- rial garden was installed which com- pleted a handicapped accessible area and path in memory of two former students. Hundreds of books donated to the Please See Calvary - Page 1)2 Melissa Godbey paints the teachers lounge. Thorn Shone placing bushes and overgrown trees cut by his tractor in the trash.Larry Bass uses a pressure washer to clean picnic tables. fhese figures created by John and painted by Ann Loffredo line the cafeteria wall. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent As summer vacations come to an end and school begins, please take a little more time for your morning and afternoon commutes, and watch out for our children and school buses. Let's make the 2014-2015 school year safe for everyone. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Lena Mae Allen and Hunter Dy- son on Aug. 21; John Gaither and Shirley Edwards on Aug. 23; Mason Roy Brown and Judy Beck on Aug. 24; Josh- ua Keller, Anthony Ottone and Kaley Keaton on Aug. 26; and Katie Marie Dyson and Kelsey Woolen on Aug. 27. Congratulations to the couples celebrating their an- niversary this week: the Rev. Carroll and Carolyn Jordan on Aug. 23; Jimmy and Christine Dyson on Aug. 24; Steven and Michele Dyson on Aug. 25; and Daniel and Joanie Ba- ity on Aug. 26. If you would like an anniversary or birth- day posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon- day night at the station at 7. Hotdog Saturday at New Union will be held Saturday. Aug. 23. The Men's Fellow- ship will be serving hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Dona- tions will be accepted. Wom- en's Fellowship will be hold- ing a bake sale. RADA cutlery and crafts will be available. For information about the memorial garden in front of . New Union UMC, contact Al Sutphin, al_siitpliin©yah(w. com. New Union's Fall Festival Advance Folks enjoy homemade ice cream after the final night of revival at New Union United Methodist Church. will be held Saturday, Sept. 27 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at the church at 1869 Sheffield Road. There will be food, games, vendors, a silent auc- tion, and more. We are taking reservations for vendor space. For more information, please call Brenda at 751-7567 or email brfbailey@msn.com. Calahaln Friendship Bap- tist Church will have its toy store kick-off on Satur- day, Aug. 23 ;it 6 p.m. at the church. Everyone is asked to bring a new toy or toys for the Baptist Toy Store. There will be music, hotdogs, desserts and ice cream. Everyone is invited. The Youth of Ijames Bap- tist Church meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 p.m. for recre- ation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. A new year-long Bible Study on Revelation is being held at Ijames Baptist. Jimmy Hyde, son of a former pastor at Ijames is leading the study. The next one-hour session will be (his Sunday at 5:45 p.m. Bring your Bible and join us at any time. Senior Bible Study at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. Sunday morning worship service is held each week at Community Covenant Church at 10:45. A new Sunday eve- ning worship is at 6. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. The Wednesday eve- ning small group Bible Study is held each week at 7. This study takes an in-depth look at the scriptures and applications in today's world. Everyone is invited. A good way to start your day is an online visit with Kathy Chaffin, who writes a touching and inspirational blog on http://sunflowersris- ing .com/the-daily- seed/. If you're looking for some- thing new made of something old, you need to check out Vauda Ellis and Renae Lail's facebook page Creative Cous- ins. The Fox Mountain Enter- tainers, a bluegrass, bluegrass gospel and country band, will be performing at The Korner Deli Saturday beginning at 6:30 p.m. The Chigger Hill Rambers, a local bluegrass group from the Harmony and Slntesviile area will appear on Aug. 30. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to join her for Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Pub- lic Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru- ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Center Fair and Barbcque is scheduled for Sept. 12-13. For information regarding cn- New Union Acolyte Hunter Dyson turned 9 on Aug. 21. tries for the county fair, you may contact Peggy at 751- 3169 or Doris at 492-5517. In addition to great barbeque, you can do some early shop-, ping with the vendors who showcase their many talents. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Rat I edge, Madeline Lnpish, Melody Wagner. Ray Wagner, Tennyson Anderson, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin- coln Dyson. Johnny Walker, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Clocr, Melvin Allred, Louise Liven- Lena Mae Allen, who celebrates her birthday on Aug. 21, gets an early birthday hug from Pastor Billy Jarrett. good, Tom Bumgamer, Belty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger An- derson, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Betty Bumgamer, Gene Goforth. Will Shepherd, Kermil Shoaf, Craig Church, Raymond Lanier. Sue Gob- ble. Albert Moore. Dorothy Wright, Bryan Swain. Caro- lyn Jordan, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Guntcr, Lori Dyson, Junior Jones, Angela Wil- lis, Helen Williams, Shermcr Jones, Wayne Wall, Melissa Gaither, Iris Lookabill, Andy Earnhardt. Louise Callaway Donna Honaker, Gail Jordan Cora Lee Gaither, Kim Nay- lor. Gina Long, Robert Rog- ers. Peggy Sparks, Villnrd Beck. Elaine Bcauchamp Fred Roth and Alvin and Lou- ise Pope. Our sincere condo- lences to the Dent Feimstei family. Send news no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brjbai- lcv@imn.com. 751 -7567. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent We were happy to see Cok- ie Jones at church Sunday. He is a resident of Bermuda Commons but got time off to attend church. He is recuper- ating satisfactorily after heart by-pass surgery. The Shoaf family has re- turned from an eight-day trip to the Midwest. Med- • ford, Nancy, Melany, Brent, ; Carolyn and Katie enjoyed ; the family vacation. The trip ! was planned by Brent, Caro- : lyn and Katie Shoaf. They i traveled in 10 states: Vir- 1 ginia. West Virginia, Ohio, ', Michigan, Wisconsin, Illi- • nois, Iowa, Missouri, Ken- tucky and Tennessee. Some of the highlights were going to Windmill Island Gardens Dutch Village, candle making and wooden shoe factory in Holland, Mich. They enjoyed many miles of Lake Michi- gan shoreline and the Sleep- ing Bear Sand Dunes (Brent and Katie climbed the dunes and swam in Lake Michi- gan). They traveled by cherry orchards, lighthouses, the Mackinaw Bridge and Lake Huron. The 2.5-hour cruise on Lake Superior was beautiful and interesting. In Wisconsin they saw many miles of farm- land with cornfields and silos. They toured a cheese factory in Carr Valley and a Swiss settlement in New-Glarus, Wise, with an excellent inter- pretation by Ann Marie Ott. After an enjoyable dinner in a Swiss-German restaurant in Moline, III., they toured the John Deere Harvester Plant and took a walking- tour of Hannibal, Mo. (Mark Twain's homeplace) dining at the Mark Twain Family Res- taurant. They spent the night in St. Louis and saw Busch Stadium and the Gateway Arch (the Gateway To The West). Finally, a tour of Nash- ville. Tenn. included the Ry- man Auditorium, the Capitol, Vanderbilt University and other interesting sites. While in Nashville they attended the Grand Ole Opry. They re- turned home after a beautiful, interesting and safe trip which will long be remembered. Get well wishes to Annal- ee Myers who is recuperating from an extensive eye exam, with home treatments for the next 10 days. My visitors during the past week were my daugh- ter, grandchildren, great- grandsons and community friends. They were Janie Hendrix, Meredith H. Gowen and sons Caleb and Asher of Waxhaw (who brought a deli- cious lunch to share), Amanda H. Fortin and son Ethan of Rockwell, Andrea H. Singh and husband Deon of Myrtle Beach, S.C., who visited Sat- urday-Monday with her moth- er Janie and grandmothers Pauline Hendrix and myself. They were Sunday evening dinner guests. Other visitors Calvary.. Continued From Page Cl school by Richard Williams were reviewed for distribution to students and the Storehouse for Jesus. "Poison ivy was sprayed, mosquito bites ignored, yard trash moved, and not a drop of paint was spilled," Rinn said. "Countless projects were tackled in an amazingly short period of time. Finding words to describe the massive physi- cal and spiritual effort and CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site (50 Mile Radius Statesvllle, NC),'ConcreteFoolers Per Plan,1; Block And Stucco Foundatton PerPlan,*. One Day Crane Service,* Professional Set 0/1Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home,Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups^To Existing .Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built ToCode; More Included, Please Ask For Detallsl were Rick and Leila DeLucin of Hickory Hill, Bess Ben- nett and Cynthia Summers ol Mocksville, Nancy and Med- the resulting impact for the school is beyond description. "The comprehensive redo and revitalization of major ar- eas of the school in three days and nights will be a enormous surprise when staff and stu- dents return in August. The work reflects the planning and selfless determination of John Loffredo to make a positive difference for Cornatzer El- ementary. "This gift of sharing and community work for oth- ers by neighbors has value well-beyond the building and grounds work. It represents opportunities for a better quality of life for our children and staff," Rinn said. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty UP TO'500" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolines, LLC I www.midstatemetals.com jj RANDY MILLER&SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville(336) 284-2826•We Pump Septic Tanks- State CertifiedInspector DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 - D3 KEEP IT IN THE COUNTl Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record orvisitwww.daviechamber.com. 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For o Flute, (lorinel, Trumpet,Trombone, Violin, Viola, Bell orDrum Kit. (fciininii Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services Call 751 -2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! KEEP IT IN THE COUNT! - '*•' D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 21. 201-4 - D5 Cana By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent In 2014, there is no one named Frost living in Cana, but in the 1800s and early 1900s, the Frosts were promi- nent residents of the village. The Frosts, who owned a great deal of land, donated the land for Cana Academy. Isaac Newton Frost, the son of Ebenezer and Eliza- beth Wilson Frost was born in 1799. He was the youngest in a family of 16 children. He married Mary Magdelyn Ea- ton, who was born in 1810. Isaac and Mary Magdelyn Frost, who lived just south of the present village, had seven children: Ebenezer, Benja- min, William, Elizabeth Amy, James, who died when he was • 9, Jonathan, and Sarah, who • died as a baby. The oldest Frost son, Eb- enezer, and his wife , Tabitha . Eaton Frost, lived near Cana ' and Eaton's Church roads. In her book, "Family Connec- tions," Eleanor Cain Black- Frances Rands Berry loved to come to Cana to visit her cousins, Her she is FroS was a merchant shown third from left with cousins- Seated second and f°Urth fr°m left are a tobacco manufacturer in' her sisters, Audrey and Phyllis. Cana, North Carolina, where he and his wife Tabitha Eaton made their home. He was an influential citizen in his com- munity." Ebenezer and his wife did not have any children, but they were interested in the Thomasville Orphanage where Ebenezer was a direc- tor. It is said that the Frosts raised at least a dozen orphan children. It was a great loss to the Cana community when Ebenezer, who was called "Uncle Eb" by family mem- bers, was killed in a buggy ac- Jgmes Harrison Cajn and wife Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain, the Jonathan Frost built the home Everett Frost Etchison and his sister, Frances Rands and Lawrence Berry. An agronomist, he worked in Guatemala, Java, Brazil, the Camer- oons, Tunisia and the Congo. sister of Jonathan Frost.now Frostlands.Annie Lauriecident. The horses pulling his 'buggy ran away causing him to be thrown from the buggy. The second Frost son, Benjamin, called Benny, who never married, owned the land above the present Cana School Building and south along Cana Road. Benny died as a young man. His brother, William A. Frost, died of ty- phoid fever near Richmond while serving in the Confed- erate Army. His body was sent by train to Salisbury svherc it was picked up and bought to Cana in a wagon by his broth- er, Ebenezer. William, who was only 18, was buried at the Old Frost Cemetery on Wood- ard Road near Cana. Elizabeth Amy Frost, the only Frost daughter to live past childhood, married James Harrison Cain, the founder of Cana. While her husband was busy with a number of jobs, including being the Cana Postmaster, Elizabeth Amy, who was called "Miss" Bet Young Everett Frost Etchison is shown Cain, Aunt Lizzy, and simply crossing the Mississippi River. He was Mrs. Cain, was busy raising proud to carry the Frost name. her big family and caring for other members of her house- staples in the metropolis. Of smell the pungenr/'fragrance Academy. He later sold it to another state, to whom he had hold which at one time or an- course we ferried the Yad- of English box nor gaze up the his niece, Nana Cain Etchison unfortunately explained his other, included her husband's kin River and the entire trip starry beauty of newly opened and her husband, John Wesley machine, had already taken parents, William and Emily required some four or five four-o-clocks without think- Beeman Cain, and James Har- hours. It seemed much longer ing of Aunt Lizzie." James Harrison and his wife moved to Mocksville in 1909 arid lived there on Salis- bury Street for many years. Frances Rands was a professional balle- rina who danced in the Ziegfeld Follies and with the Edwin Strawbridge Ballet. rison's brother, Daniel. Mrs. Cain's niece, Minnie Frost Rands, paid tribute to her aunt in an article which to us children so impatient were we to sit down before all that array of fried chicken, hot biscuits, fresh milk, but- was printed in the Mocksville terjust from the churn, jellies, James Harrison died in 1932 Enterprise in 1935: "When preserves, cakes and pies that and Elizabeth Amy in 1936. I was a little girl back in the we knew awaited our arrival." The fourth son of Isaac gay 90s, the highest spot After praising her aunt who Newton and Mary M. Frost, of every year was going to according to Minnie was equal Jonathan, built the house, Aunt Lizzies's. We lived in to any situation, Minnie said: called Frostland, which today Winston-Salem, and she on a "Because of those memorable is owned by Betty Etchison big farm at Cana. Uncles Eb- visits when I was a little child West, the great-granddaughter enezer Frost used to drive us to her home in Cana with its of James Harrison and Eliza- over to Davie in a big covered lovely garden and splendid beth Amy Frost Cain. Mr. wagon on his return trip after English box hedges, I have Frost rented the house to teach- exchanging farm produce for never since been able to the ers who taught at the Cana You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m.Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m.Weekly Prayer Service-Thursday 6-7:00 p.m. www.firstuincinocksville.org Ttelephone: 751-2503 00,,,,,, MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL , SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy.60is., jH-Mn/lMocksville (336) 751-AjU'J Etchison. Jonathan and his wife later moved to Kentucky where they lived many years. Their daughter, Minnie Frost Rands, was an author. In her book, "A Life in Verse," she said: "My father inherited 400 acres of rich farming land in the Yadkin Valley of N.C. He also owned, with a partner a tobacco factory in the town of Statesville when I was born in 1889. Shortly after my birth, he invented a machine for spraying the licorice on the to- bacco leaves while they were whirled around in a revolving drum. When he had complet- ed successfully the manufac- ture of his machine, he went to Washington to apply for a patent. To his great dismay he found that a confidence man from a tobacco company in FARM FRESH PORKAll NaturalHo Artificial bMndlmtsGRAIN FED BEEFBYOW£RSUe.Y- OEUKRlMUUMlJerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Minnie Frost Rands never lived in Cana but loved to visit Cana. She was a Renaissance woman welcomed by her Cana relatives. traveled extensively. She was a teacher, an author a philoso- pher, a lecture, a playwright, and a most interesting person to have around. Minnie was somewhat, a free spirit and her daughters were probably more so. They were fun and the Cana cousins loved having them. Daughter Frances was a professional ballerina. She danced in the Ziegfeld Follies and with Edwin Strawbridge Ballet. She married Lawrence Berry, an agronomist, who did the same kind of work as Frances' father. They lived in Guatemala, Java, Brazil, the Cameroons, Tunisia and the Congo. Everywhere Frances lived, she opened a dance school for local children. In the 60s, Dr. and Mrs. Rands moved to Florida where they lived the rest of their lives. Af- ter their deaths, Frances and her husband, Larry, moved to the Florida house. Frances, for whom I was named, always had a special place in the heart of her Cana cousins, who were/are Frost descendants although they do his ideas to Washington and patented them. My poor father sued the company with one suit after another/ until all his land and his half of the factory was gone and we were as poor as church mice." Jonathan and Minnie Hunt Frost's daughter married Dr. Robert Rands, a plant pathol- ogist. They had one son and three daughters. They lived in Washington, D.C. for many years but they had lived in a number of other places, in- cluding Java where Dr. Rands went to try to determine the cause of a disease in rubber trees. (Rubber trees were im- portant at that time because synthetic rubber had not yet been made. Rubber from rub- ber trees was the only source of rubber for tires.) Minnie Rands and her daughters, Frances, Phyllis, and Audrey occasionally vis- ited Cana cousins. Their ar- rival was like a breath of fresh air. Minnie Frost Rands was a T highly educated lady who had .not have the Frost surname. By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent The cooler weather has breathed new life in our gar- dens and eased our utility bills. The Salem folks thank everyone who joined them for breakfast last Saturday and look forward to seeing you at the next breakfast Saturday, Sept. 20. It's the last of Au- gust and that means the begin- ning of church homecomings with great food and singing in County Line. Clarksbury United Meth- odist will celebrate homecom- ing Sunday, Aug. 24. Ser- vices include Sunday school at 10 a.m. and worship at 11 followed by a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall. The worship service will fea- ture the "Cockman Family," a nationally-recognized gospel and bluegrass group. Clarks- bury members invite every- one to bring a salad, vegeta- ble, or dessert plus memories to share with others; meat will be furnished by the church. The Word of Truth in Je- sus Nanie Church, which is located on NC 901 just north of Jones Grocery, is having a camp meeting Wednesday, Aug. 20-Friday, Aug. 29. Services begin nightly at 7 and include special singing. Bishop Kenneth Eller of Ab- erdeen, Md., is the featured speaker: other ministers are participating. Church mem- bers invite everyone to join them for these services of dedication and renewal. For more information, please call Pastor Charles Reed or his wife Darlene on 704-682- 1617. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the 'fellowship hall. Mildred Ben- field will lead the program. The women invite others to join them. The group contin- ues to collect peanut butter, crackers, and other healthy snack -foods for the South Yadkin Food Pantry for distri- bution to children in need dur- ing the summerjScJiool break. For more information or to donate, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. The V-Point Ruritans in- vite senior adults in the com- munity to the movie "Heaven Alex Lawrence, 2014 graduate of Davie County High School, received first place at the Top Tech Challenge held by NASCAR Technical Institiute. In the 2-day state competition for automotive service, he earned third place overall and credits these ac- complishments to the encouragement and support of Davie High automotive instructor Seth James. Alex is enrolled full time at NASCAR Tech and plans later to own a performance diesel shop in Davie. Is for Real" plus snacks at 2:30 p.m. today at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 6 at the V-Point Building: Al- len Ingram Memorial Golf Tournament Saturday. Sept. 13. at the Twin Oaks Golf Club in Statesville; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem Unit- ed Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 20, at the County Line VFD; homecom- ing at Pleasant View Baptist Sunday, Sept. 21; and home- coming at Society Baptist Sunday, Sept. 21. Our community is always proud of our young folks upon their achievements in educa- tion. This year we continue our tradition of paying tribute to them: Kathryn N. "Katie" Gentle. Alex Lawrence, Mal- lory Williams. Salem United Methodist Youth Hannah Cartner. Hillary Cartner. Bri- tanny Clark. Sarah Daywalt. Kalch Koontz. and Wesley- Sloan. Alyson Dickerson gradu- ated from kindergarten: daughter of Grant and Susan Dickerson and granddaughter of Johnny and Claudinc Bell Janrett Wilson graduated from preschool: son of Jason and Sheri Wilson and grand- son-of-Johnny and Claudine Bell. Emma Dillard graduated from kindergarten; grand- daughter of Richard and Rhonda Bridgeman and great- granddaughter of Ralph and Margaret Griffith. Crossword Puzzle "Drink Up!" Across 1 Chess wins 6 Mazda sports car 11 Apple computer 14 To any degree 15 Golden hue 16 Wedding day phrase 17 Furniture named for a drink 19 Was winning 20 Ambulance driver, e.g. 21 Words at a funeral 22 Part of the foot 24 Church peak 25 High cards 26 Second Greek letter 29 Florida city 32 FBI worker 34 Tough, as bread 36 Electronics company 39 Constricting snake 40 Place to enjoy cabernet 42 Money for the government 43 Scary snake 44 Robin Williams, Oprah, etc. 45 Run off to marry 47 Nixon vice president Spiro 49 Small bills 60 Beast 52 Lavish events 56 Numbers game 58 Sweet stuff 59 Sheep's sound 62 " have to?" 63 Sport on a lake 66 Suffix used in chemistry 67 Delete 68 Actress Dunne 69 Letter before "tee" 70 Taste or hearing 71 Grandmas Down 1 Medieval weapon 2 Part of a molecule 3 Portly president 4 Helper of Santa 5 Catch some Z's 6 Alma 7 Public persona 8 "Dear " 9 no. 10 Section 11 Box for a drink 12 "Someone like You" singer 13 Ciphers 18 Quarterback Manning 23 Snooze 24 Francisco 26 "All and the Forty Thieves" 27 They may clash 28 Events like In "Alice In Wonderland" 29 Keep on (watch) 30 Pie mode 31 No more than 33 Bed size 34 It's cold and white 35 Lowest two-digit number 37 Superhero costume part 38 Tools you swing 41 "Frozen" stuff 46 Angeles 48 Understand SO Time-tested tune 51 and services 52 Shot in the dark 53 See eye to eye 54 "LeavingVegas" 55 Actor Alan 57 Has to repay 58 Laurel of Laurel & Hardy 59 "Tres I" ('Very goodl" in French) 60 " Karenina" 61 Gets older (and wiser) 64 "What the odds?" 65 Tax shelter of a sort Answers On Page D9 Salem United Methodist Church presents Bibles to student members upon furthering their education, from left: Wesley Sloan, North Iredell High School; Kaleb Koontz, Mitchell Community College; Britanny Clark, Forsyth Techni- cal Community College; Hannah Gartner, Appalachian State University; Sarah Daywalt, Appalachian State University. Not pictured: Hillary Cartner, Davidson County Community College. Kathryn N. "Katie" Gen- tle graduated from Wake Forest University in May with a bachelor's degree in accounting. A dean's list student, she will be- gin the Wake Forest Graduate School of Busi- ness this month to earn a master's in account- ing. She is the daughter of Bob and Pam Stroud Carrick of Stanfield and a granddaughter of Jim and Imogene Morrison Stroud of NC 901. Lauren Lowtharpo gradu- ated from Appalachian Stale University with a bachelor's in education: daughter of Louie and Lorri P. Lowtharpe and granddaughter of Betty S. Lowtharpe and the late Jerry Lowtharpe and Tom I'errow. Lindsey Lowtharpe gradu- ated from North Iredell High School and plans 10 pursue a major in education at Ap- palachian State University; daughter of Louie and Lorri P. Lowtharpe and granddaughter of Betty S. Lowtharpe and the late Jerry Lowtharpe and Tom Perrow. Students, all of us in Mallory Williams, 2014 graduate of Davie Coun- ty High School, plans to attend Pfeiffer University this fall to pursue a de- gree in education. She is the daughter of Mark and Michele Williams of Mocksville and a grand- daughter of Harvey and Janice Williams of Mor- rison Road. County Line wish each of you much success as you pursue your goals in life. Junior Dobson has been transferred from intensive care to a regular room at Wake Forest Baptist Medi- cal Center. Terry Padgett is recuperating at home. Gary Stroud remains at Iredell Me- morial Hospital but is hoping to come home sometime this week. Tommic Ross remains at Statesville Place. Chink County Line and Clarks- bury United Methodist Church welcome Mary Grace Knotts, the new Children and Youth Min- istries Director at Clarks- bury. She is finishing requirements for a bach- elor's degree in vocal performance at Gardner Webb University. She formerly served as wor- ship leader and director for the praise team at Wesley Memorial Unit- ed Methodist Church in Statesville. Campbell. France* Hilling, and Nick Reaves remain in rehab at Brian Center of Slatesvillc. Join.us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Junior. Terry, Gary. Tommic. Chink. Frances. Nick, and other resi- dents who are having health problems. For news and memories to share, please email Shirley .it .\<ltlink@/airmail.cum. Sudoku Four 1 4 2 5 3 7 8 6 2 6 5 7 3 1 2 4 4 7 9 2 9 4 8 1 3 2 8 6 Solution On Page D9 Corners By Mark- White Four Corners Correspondent Jessica White is off to col- lege - Carolina Blue. Leonard Shelton visited Marie White. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Darrel Murray visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, help- ing his dad catch up with yard and garden work. Glenda Sapp visited Joe and Marie White. Classifieds 1 -877-75 J -2 J 20 330 S. Salisbury SL, Mocksville * 336-751-353$ Y D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 This newspaper really gets around ... The Cowboy Way Miracle Clme with Grammy Award winning for Toy Story 2 Woody's Roundup, America's favorite singing cowboys Riders in the Sky. Ranger Doug, Joey the cow polka king, Woody Paul king of the cowboy fiddlers, and Too Slim at Tweetsie Railroad on Aug. 10. It gets lonely out there on the range - and the Enterprise Record provides all of the excitement they can handle On Times Square Oh, the bright lights. The crowds. The shows. The City That Never Sleeps. But when these middle school students from Advance Dance hit The Big Apple - New York City - they took along the latest copy of the Enterprise Record. What bet- ter way to pass the time on Times Square while waiting to see "Aladdin" on the big stage at New Amsterdam Theater than reading about things back home. They were in New York to compete in the World Dance Championship on Aug. 6. Shown at right, from left: front - Emma Michalak, Izoma Mua, Katie Allen; back - Alisa Turner, Hope Surratt, Gena Surratt (Ad- vance Dance owner), Matty McKnight, Baylee Clapp. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 - D7 1 LEGAL NOTICES 1 PUBLIC NOTICE This the 7th day of Au9ust> as Executor for the estate This the 31st day of July, 2014.bar of their recovery. All per- Ths the 21st day of August, DOCKET NO SP 3890 VuRn 2°14' of Lillian Harriet Whelpley, JEFFREY L. LEWALLEN sons, firms and corporations in- 2014. APPliPiTinNnpTiBi'ipnw OtlsHedrlck deceased, Executor of the Estate debted to said Estate will please Janet M. Snyder-Barnes,unrniur-e 1 1 /. 353 Duke Whitaker Road Davie County Estate of Ernestine Kay Whltaker make immediate payment to the Executor of the EstateHOLDINGS, LLC Mocksville, NC 27028 F:ile #14-E-225. 303 Riverdale Rd..FOR A CERTIFICATE OF Piedmont Legal Associates, PA 3910 Charmal Place, Mocksville, NC 27028 undersigned. of Maude Maxlne Walker , This the 14th dav of Auqust, 182 Bridaewater Dr.PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND Lynne Hicks, Charlotte, NC 28226 Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,31 2014; ' " Advanced NC 27006NECESSITY Attorney for the Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NC Bar #011125 Publish: Aug.7,14,21,28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA that on July 11, 2014, Tiburon 124 W. Depot St. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Holdings, LLC (Applicant), filed an Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS , application seeking a certificate 336-751-3312 IN THE GENERAL COURT HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- of public convenience and neces- Publish: Aug.7,14,21,28 OF JUSTICE ecutor of the Estate of JUDITH sity pursuant to G.S 62-1101 (a)DISTRICT COURT DIVISION A. PATTERSON, late of Dave for construction of a 5-MW so a ^ATE OF NORTH CAROL|NA F"-E NO.: 14 CVD 110 County, this is to notify all per- photovoltaic electric generating COUNTY OF DAVIE JOHN DARRELL CAMPBELL. sons, firms and corporations faclity to be located along NC NOTICE TO CREDITORS PLAINTIFF having claims against said Es- Hiqhwav 801 S west of Keith Lane HAVII^G QUALIFIED as Exec- VS. tate to present written claim tonignwayBuiowesiotKeimLane utor of the Estate of BOBBY B. RHIANNON MARIE CAMPBELL, the undersigned on or before n Aayance uavie uounty North McDANIEL, late of Davie Coun- DEFENDANT. November 1, 2014, (being threeCarolina. The Applicant plans to tVi ,nis is to notify aN personSi sell the electricity to Duke Energy firms and corporations having Carolina?, LLC. claims against said Estate to Deta Is of the application may present written claim to the un- be obtained from the Office of dersigned on or before Novem- UflTIPE (IE CEDUIPE (3l months from the first day ofHU 1 IbE Ur dElfVlbt publication of this notice) or th s OF PROCESS notice will be pleaded in bar of nun»miA»iAu tneir recoverY- Al1 persons,BY PUBLICATION firms and corporations indebted the Ch ef Clerk of the North Car- tier 1, 2014, (being three [3] TO: RHIANNON MARIE to said Estate will please make o na Utilities Commission, 430 N. months from the first day of pub- CAMPBELL aka RHIANNON immediate payment to the under- Sa isbury Street, 5th Floor, Dobbs "cation of this notice) or this no- MARIE YATES CAMPBELL aka signed. Bulding, Raleigh, North Caroli- 'ice will be pleaded in bar of the r RHIANNON DARBY. This the 31st day of July, 2014. na 27603 or 4325 Mail Service recovery. All persons, firms and TAKE NOTICE that a pleading Denlse M. Miller Center, Raleigh, North Carolina corporations indebted to sad see|<ing relief against you has Executor of the Estate 27699-4325 or on the Commis- Estate wl" please make immed'- been filed in the above-entitled of Judith A. Pattersons on's website at www.ncuc.net. ate Payment to lne undersigned. action. Tne nature of the re|ief 322 Brushy Mountain Trail If a complaint is received with- D «» 31st day of July. 2014. be ng sougnt is as fo,lows: Advance, NC 27006 in tan HO o« IK R8ne0 McDanlel Spryin ien oays aner tne last aate ot Executor of the Estate THE PLAINTFF, JOHN DAR- Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,31 =1ELL CAMPBELL HAS Fll EDthe publication of this notice, the 0F Bobby B. McDaniel A~cbMPUINT~ SEEING ™AN STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Commssion will schedule a pub- 698 Baileys Chapel Road ABSOLUTE DIVORCE COUNTY OF DAVIEI c heanng to determine whether Advance, NC 27006 You are reouired to make de- NOTICE TO CREDITORSa certificate should be awarded, Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,31 {ense ,0 such' p|eading no later HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- will give reasonable notice of the ,han SeptembeHr 17 |014 said ecutor of the Estate of DAVID tme and place of the hearing to STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA date being ,orty (40) days ,rom H. WARD, (a/k/a David Harris the Applicant and to each com- COUNTY OF DAVIE the f rst publication of this notice Ward), late of Davie County, pla n ng party, and will require NOTICE TO CREDITORS and upon your ,ai|ure to do so this is to notify all persons, firms the Applicant to publish notice of HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- the party seeking service against and corporations having claims the hearing in this newspaper. If ecutor of the Estate of HAROLD you will apply to the Court for the against said Estate to present no complaint is received within EUGENE WOOD, late of Dav e re jej souaht. written claim to the undersigned the t me specified above and if County, this is to notify all per- the Commission does not order a sons' (irms and corporations This the 7lh day of August. on °r before November 1. 2014,2014 (being three [3] months from the hearing upon its own initiative, the navin9 claims against said Es- MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. first daV o( publication of this no- Commission will enter an order 'ate to present written claim to BY: tice) or this notice will be pleaded awarding the certificate sought by lhe Undersi3ned on or before ROBERT H. RAISBECK. JR. in bar o( tneir recovery. All per- the Applicant. November 1, 2014. (being three ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF s°ns, firms and corporations in- p [3] months from the first day of TEN COURT SQUARE debted to said Estate will please nlairfts mal I Ha'Smpm? mTZ Publication o( this nolice) or lhis MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 make immediate payment to theplaints may file statements to that notjce wm de p|eaded in bar of ,336) 751.2171 undersigned. BHorf uuith Iho Pnmmiccinn Qn/»h . • ^ou; /Jl f.\t 1 3nect witn me oommission. bucn |neir recovery. All persons. statements should reference turns and corporations indebted Docket No. SP-3890. Sub 0 and to said Estate will please make PUBLISH:08/07/2014; Tnis lhe 31st day of July. 2014. 08/14/2014:08/21/2014 Elizabeth W. BeldlerExecutor of the Estate be addressed as follows: Chief immediate payment to the under- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA of David H. Ward Clerk, North Carolina Utilities signed. COUNTY OF DAVIE 6641 Winding TrailCommission. 4325 Mail Service This the 31st day of July, 2014. Center. Raleigh. North Carolina Donna W. Creason NOTICE TO CREDITORS Raleigh, NC 27612 HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- Publish: July 31. Aug.7.14.31 27699-4325. Executor of tho Estate m nstrator of the Estate of ELIZA Statements may also be direct- Harold Eugene Wood .ed to Christopher J. Avers. Exec- 18° Oakdale Circle utive Director. Public Staff - North Mocksville. NC 27028 Carolina Utilities Commission. Publish: July 31, Aug.7.14.31 4326 Mail Service Center. Ra- le gh North Carolina 27699-4326 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA or to The Honorable Roy Cooper, COUNTY OF DAVIE Attorney General of North Caroli- NOTICE TO CREDITORS na. 9001 Mail Service Center. Ra- Having °.ualllied on lhe 301h leigh. North Carolina 27699-9001. . \. _ '' . ...... __.„_3 „ ._ . ...... .w-<-«'- lne Estate o! JULIA CRISPPublish: Jury 31. Aua .7.14.2^ ^eaAw. -=v deceased, late of **fT , '""UIBIi*County, Norih Carolina. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA this Is to notify all persons, firms COUNTY OF DAVIE and corporations having claimsNOTICE TO CREDITORS against the decedent lo exhib- HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- it the same to the undersigned ecutor of the Estate of MARGA- Executrix on or before the 7lh RET JANE HAERING, late of day of November, 2014. or this Davio County, this is to notify all notice will be pleaded as a bar of persons, firms and corporations their recovery. All persons, firms having claims against said Estate and corporations indebted to the to present written claim to the un- Estate should make immediate dersigned on or before November payment. 1. 2014. (being three (3) months This the 7th day of August, from the first day of publication of 2014. Ih s notice) or this notice will be janet C. DePrlest, Executrix pleaded in bar of their recovery, of the Estate All persons, firms and corpora- of Julia Crisp Crawley lions indebted to said Estate will c/o Zachary Law Offices please make immediate payment p0st Office Box 1780 to the undersigned. Yadkinville, NC 27055 This the 31st day of July, 2014. Lee Zachary Chrlstlanne H. Schafer Attorney at Law Executor of the Estate Yadkinville, NC 27055 of Margaret Jane Haerlng (336) 677-1 777 132 Tifton St. Publish: Aug.7,14,21,28 Advance, NC 27006 Publish: July 31, Aug.7,14,21 STATE op NQRTH CAROL|NA wnTipP rn rnpniTOBS Having 1ualifled as ExecutorNOTICE TO CREDITORS (Q|. )he Es(a,e o( LILLIAN HAR- 2014-E-197 R|ET WHELPLEY, the under-Having qualified as Admins- s.gned doeg here'by no(i(y a|| HPnmPK TATtOR deceased Persons' (irms and corP°rationsHEDRICK TATLUH, aeceaseo, ua.,jna c|aims aaainst the saidof Davie County, North Carolina, 8 »„ ,hem ,pe this is to notify all persons having underslgned on or be,ore the 7thclaims against said estate to pres- Qf November| 20H or ,„,„ ent them to the undersigned on or njjce w||| be |eaded |n bar Q, before the 7th day of November, (heir recovery A|| persons firms 2014, being three months from corporations indebted tothe firs, day of publication of this »™ ^ gre no,ified ,Q mgke notice or this notice will be plead- imrTlediate ayment. ed in bar of their recovery. All pe - T , h 7(h d of A , sons indebted to said Estate will 2(m please make immediate payment ^ g Whelplgyt Jr-j to the undersigned. /?""~"l!!!r!"~"""~^^T""~<"' 1 ' ' Jltft'tf'^'^Ai l_i T— •"**"""''''' f dSoltf ftfi I^*2~H^_^ \ I /Imeriea'*"" . i Drive-In, I Sonic Drive-In MOCKSVILLE NOW HIRING i for Grand Re-Opening of restaurant i Open Interviews I Eveiy Tuesday thru Saturday 4PM to 6PMi Hiring all positions including management. , i We hire at age 15. i § 786 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC S SANDERS, late of Davie County. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA his is to notify all persons, firms COUNTY OF DAVIE and corporations having claims NOTICE TO CREDITORS against said Estate to present HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- written claim to the undersigned ecutor of the Estate of BETTY on or before November 1. 2014. J- BELT, late of Davie County. (being three [3] months from the lnis IS to notl|y al1 persons, firmsfirst day of publication of this no- and corporations having claims tice) or this notice will be pleaded against said Estate to present in bar ol their recovery. All per- written claim to the undersigned sons, firms and corporations in- on or be)ore November 1. 2014. debted lo said Estate will please (being three [3J months from the make immediate payment to the firs< daV °' publication of this no- undersigned, "ce) or this notice will be pleaded This the 31st day of July. 2014. in bar of their recovery. All per- HAROLD SANDERS sons- firrns and corporations in- Admlnlstrator of the Estate debted to said Estate will please of Eliza Sanders make immediate payment to the 240 Cleary Rd. undersigned. Mocksville NC 27028 This the 31st day of July, 2014. Publish: July 31. Aug.7.14.31 CAROL D. WILKES.Executor of the Estate STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA of Betty J. Belt COUNTY OF DAVIE 103S Century Park Ave., NOTICE TO CREDITORS Kernersville, NC 27284 HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- Publish: July 31. Aug.7.14.31 ecutor of the Estate of ERNES-TINE KAY WHITAKER, late of STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Davie County, this is to notify COUNTY OF DAVIE all persons, firms and corpora- NOTICE TO CREDITORS tions having claims against said HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- Estate to present written claim utor of lne Estate of NATHAN- to the undersigned on or before "EL CLEMENT, late of Davie November 1, 2014, (being three County, North Carolina, this is to [3] months from the first day of notify al1 persons, firms and cor- publication of this notice) or this porations having claims against notice will be pleaded in bar of said Estate to present written their recovery. All persons, claim to the undersigned on or firms and corporations indebted before November 14, 2014, (be- to said Estate will please make in9 tnree (3I months from the first immediate payment to the under- daV of publication of this notice) s gned or this notice will be pleaded in X?7r\ NEWLY/» & \ >/ — \ •%v*& i^%v JTM|V|^HH^i/£?^ \ RENOVATED /Oy x~^ • Studio, 1 and 2 0/l/orthwood !?edrooms^-/ / APARTMENTS ' Swimming 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 'Fitness g (336) 751-4141 Center 1 www.northwoodapthornes.com 8 www.YORKAUCTION.com "NO BUYER'S PREMIUM " ' on-Site AUCTION We didn't finish, more on Fri. Aug. 29, 2014 @ 6 PM Haire - estate (dec.) 120 Farmstead Ln. • Mocksville, NC 1-40 (exit # 174) to Farmington Rd. Antique & Modern Furniture * small Antiques & Collectibles * Stamp Collection * Household Items (AUCTION inside w/AC) www.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 • Harmony, NC • ncal # 74 • since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 Laqulta Clement Publish: Aug.21 ,28,Sept.4,l 1 Executor of the Estate of Nathaniel Clement STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 3859 Yarbrough Avenue COUNTY OF DAVIE W nston-Salem, NC 27106 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Publish: Aug.14,21,28,Sept.4 HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of VIOLET STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ODESSA TAYLOR, late of Davie COUNTY OF DAVIE County, North Carolina, this is to NOTICE TO CREDITORS notify all persons, firms and cor- HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- porations having claims against min strator of the Estate of HAR- sa d Estate to present written VEY LEE LINEBACK, late of cairn to the undersigned on or Davie County, North Caro.ina, before November 21, 2014, (be- this s to notify all persons, firms ing three (3) months from the first and corporations having claims day of publication of this notice) against said Estate to present or this notice will be pleaded n written claim to the undersigned bar of their recovery. All persons, on or before November 14, 2014, firms and corporations indebted (be ng three [3] months from the to said Estate will please make [irst day of publication of this no- immediate payment to the under- I ce) or this notice will be pleaded signed. n bar of their recovery. All per- Ths the 21st day of August, sons, firms and corporations in- 2014. debted to said Estate will please Brenda T. Whltlock, make immediate payment to the Executor of the Estate undersigned. of Violet Odessa Taylor This the 14th day of August, 810 Yadkinville Road 2014. Mocksville, NC 27028 Donna Harris Publish: Aug.21,28,Sept.4,11 Administrator of the Estate STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA of Harvey Lee Llneback COUNTY OF DAVIE 161 Bridgewater Dr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Advance, NC 27006 HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- Publish: Aug.14,21,28,Sept.4 istrator of the Ancillary Estate o EDITH BAILEY SLAGLE, late of STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Dekalb County, Georgia, this is to COUNTY OF DAVIE notify all persons, firms and cor- NOTICE TO CREDITORS porations having claims against HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- said Ancillary Estate to present utor of the Estate of JAMES LEE written claim to the undersigned REEDER, late of Davie County, on or before November 14. 2014. North Carolina, this is to notify (being three (3) months from the all persons, firms and corpora- first day of publication ol this no- t ons having claims against said tice) or this notice will be plead- Estate lo present written claim ed in bar of their recovery. All to the undersigned on or before persons, firms and corporations November 21. 2014. (being three indebted to said Ancillary Estate [3] months from the first day of will please make immediate pay- publication ol this notice) or this ment to the undersigned. notice will be pleaded in bar of This the 11th day of August. their recovery. All persons. 2014. rms and corporations indebted JENNIFER SLAGLE ROTA to said Estate will please make 613 Webster Drive immediate payment to the under- Decatur. GA 30033 S gned. MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP This the 21st day of August. Attorneys at Law 2014. 10 Court Square Judith R. Reeder. Mocksville. NC 27028 Executor ot the Estate Publish: Aug. 14. 21. 28. Sept. 4 of James Lee Reader 228 Sycamore Ridge Dr.. Bermuda Run. NC 27006 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA x-|jd*nmCl<l. COUNTY OF DAVIE **££*&& 7*11^-—— "-"vNOTICE TO CREDITORS C S*S^VlJLulHC^'*HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- >*«- . .. ^ t^, .J.>_, ecutor of the Estate of MAUDE MAXINE WALKER, late of Davie NOW HIRING County, North Carolina, this is to /TTV T A notify all persons, firms and cor- V--.Ivi\Sporalions having claims against j said Estate to present written 1 st, 2nd, &3nJ Shift claim to the undersigned on or Full or Part Time ng three [3] months from the first IV/I/i/J TV»r»f-»day of publication of this notice) jLVJLcCl JL CCjH. or this notice will be pleaded in 2nd Shift • Full or Part Timebar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- /l-Miht in P/ntvvwdebted to said Estate will please SlVViy in rtlWTl , make immediate payment to the 14ZBermuda VilJaec Drive, g undersigned. Advance, NC g • 1 1 ' \f\ 1 ] 1 1 1 1 Zv Jilifllifji L^l ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^TH^HB^^^^T^n^^i^^i-l^r^^^^^r^^^H^l^BJii^3i^«J_kJ_LLjLLz9L^rfl_kJ_!j_BEH^^l Visit website for ending dote/time Memorabilia: Sports, NASCAR, Camel, RJR, Hard Rock Cafe Specialty Guns: Parker, LC Smith & Ithaca, Antiques, Coins, Art, Collectibles, Aliens Riding Lawn Mower, Tools, Jewelry, Furniture, & MUCH MORE! TO PREVSW SSjtJSColl for on Appointment (con « NOT bpf on*) WtVI!W4!LOJiiRfliMSj Aug. 23, & M • 2-5 PM at 151 MtfeeCrt./Aitwince, NC 57006 REGISTER NOWI And bid online at WWW.reqdy2bld.com Living Estate | T. Kyle Swiccgood: Auctioneer • NCFL 8790, NCAL 8805 1 -""•^gy! The Swicegood \ SVVK :ia,oon Auction Group, Inc. \ \ilJilVJi: J i^,; 336-75 1 -4444 ,,o |iwv7j 1 www. YORKAUCTION.com "NO BUYER 'S PREMIUM " on-site AUCTION Sat. Aug. 23, 2014 @ 10 AM John & Dorothy Hepler - estates (dec.) 1039 Powell Bridge Rd. • Harmony, N.C. (from Harmony, take Hwy. 21 N for 1 Vi mile, then R. on Powell Bridge Rd. for 3!/l mile)) Antique & Modern Furniture * Edison cylinder Phonograph * Tobacco Plug Cutter * wall Oak Telephones * Aladdin & Kerosene Lamps * 70 pcs. Carnival * 125 pcs. of Dep. Glassware * Glassware * Porcelains * Pottery * Ironware * Churns * Advs. * Appliances * Household * large Air Compressor * %" Torque Wrench * Vises * Shop Tools * vintage Farmstead Tool * Aluminum Artificial Simon Tank www.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 • Harmony, NC • ncal #74- since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 DQ-HV9VA7 8D • Thursday, August 21, 2014 THE DAVIE CO UtW ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS og Saturday, New Union C, Sheffield and County Line s, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bake and sales. TOLL FREE 1-877751-2120 Yard SaleDavie County Advance. 111 WinchestfRd. (off Gun Club R(Corner of Gun Club Winchester) Mulli-FamllYard Sale. Fri. 8/22, 12pm6pm & Sat. 8/23, 8am-untiRiding mower, clothe(infant-adult), househol items, appliances. Mositems like new. Some (urn ture. Baby & child toysBaby essentials. Muscome see. Too many thing to list. Cancelled if rain, Advance. 130 SpringdaL Court (off 801, followsigns). Yard Sale. Sat. Aug23, 8am-2pm. Golf carl lawn mower, yard tools RJR collectibles/antiques,furniture (leather sofa set. dresser, tables), nice home decor (lamps, picturesaccessories), kitchenware(Tupperware, Revereware), designer ladies clothing/accessories,men's suits, Electroluxcannister vacuum, elecIronies, Sentry safe, treadmill, trampoline and loomuch more to list it all Mocksvllle GARAGE SALE.916 Hardison Street, Fri., 8/22/14 & Sat..8/23/14 8am-2pm. 4th house on right past 4-way stop. Lots of items! Mocksvllle YARD SALE.2070 Farmington Road.Sat.. »2a'14 7am-1pm. Namebrand clothes anda liftle bit of everything! Mocksillle. 199 WhileDove Acres (oil 601 N). Back lo School Yard Sale.Sat Aug. 23. &am-2pm. RAIN CANCELS. Girls'clothes & shoes (infant- juniors). men's &women's clothing (S-XL). women's shoes, varioushousehold, books, toys. Mocksvllle. 200 WallWilson Rd Yard Salo.Fn. Aug 22.8am-1pm & Sat. Aug. 23. Sam-ipmChildren's & adult's clothing, books and Multi-FamilyYard SaleMockivllle. 120 Lake-wood Village Dr. Sal. 8*23/14 8am-unW. Baby Rents Wooden baby crib thaiswings, brown, used. Serious callers please.S50. 704-209-1664. Cemetery Lots& Monuments Cgmetery plots (2) inWest Lawn MemorialPark. Frontage section.S1200 obo for both. Call336-971-1871 Electronics 2 Acer 19" widescreen LCD monitors - usedS50 each. Call 704-239-2348 ExerciseEquipment Exercise bike, brand new, $250. Call 336-751-3785 for more infor-mation. Bed for sale, railingsbox spring, mattress headboard. $175 Ca704-933-4905 Gas stove, GE, almon color, self-cleaning ovengood condition, workgreat. $240. Please ca704-633-4331. GE STOVE, Spectra. Gooc condition. $200. Ca704-603-8819 Urge Area Rug 11 fix 8ft Green & Burgundy Trimwith matching Door Ma $60. Call: 704-209-1800 Metal bedframe, adjustsfrom single to full. S20 Call 704-431-0381 afte5pm. Real Wood Twin BedCaptains Bed with under-neath storage, chest &access. Excellent cond. S300 Call 704-640-3803 Refrigerator Dorm size,used, $40.00. Serious callers please. 704-209-1664. Sectional sots, 2 piece, 1 year old. Excellent condi-ion. Beige, ultrasuede. Easy care & clean. $425Jargain. 704-223-9860 Jewelry Wedding Set 1/4 Ct.'olitaire. 14KI. White Gold w/ matching band,izo 7. S250 OBO. ;all/text 704-298-5364 Lawn&Garden Furniture 6 piece alio furniture setdeluding umbrella andland. S150.00. 704->36-3854 etdir/tplker/atrator,'reciseFii. (or lavsn Irac- or. 32 inch, onfy used <Jles. New $199 sc!i;ng tor S95. 704-633-4331 Machinery& Tools rill prwj, Skil brand. 10 ch. 32 amp. variablewed. new, never used OWS129 selling for S85.all 704-633-4331. Mlsc For Sale ulhentic Coachocketbook Multi-col-red. Great Condition.>40.00. Call/text 704-98-5363 arlatric quid cane, small,hromo base. 4 pt. S30. iandlc height adjust 29-8" & 500 Ibs, new. 704-38-4147 before 5pm looks. Out of Many 6th. Edition (or History 131-11 at RCCC class cost1109. Sale for only125.00 704-637-0336 Iread maker, Oster. 2lb. New, never used. S50.'04-223-9860 Charcoal cooker 3x5, on/heels. Never used. i425. 704-932-0459 Town of Mocksville Police Department POLICE OFFICER The Town of Mocksvllle Police Department Is accepting applications for (2) FT Police Officers. Requirements: Graduation from HS (or GED), BLET Certificate & validNCDL. Pass all pre-employment testing:background Investigation & drug screen.Starting Salary: $32,500 DOQ. Online application available at: http://mocksvillenc.org/job-postlngs/ Applications should be mailed to: Chief Todd Penley Mocksvllle Police Department 278 N. Main Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028Applications accepted thru 10/1/14.Town of Mochsvllle Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Wise For Sale Buck stove, kerosenefree-standing heateCost $691 new. Askin $250.704-938-8318 Cane with offset handhw/soft cushion adjusl $20, stable 29-38", 25IIbs, new, black. 704 738-4147 before 5pm Couch/chair. Vintage browileather. Great shape. Chaswivels/ rocks. Like nev,cond. 1960? $500 704 279-4106 Dog house, Large cus torn built, LincolntonRoad area. You muspick up and move. 704' 640-5750 DOWNSIZING... THINGS MUST GDILots of items to sel Make an offer on every-thing together. Call 338-940-2336 Fence, chain link, galva-nized 12 ft. high. Heavyduty 9 gauge, 114 ft. totalength. Very good condition.S350 obo. 980-234-4299 :ood processor,Cuisinart. 7 cup. New.never used. S35. 704-223-9860 ilimClftMt. 2pc.S10incl. 1)4in.x6in.. (10) 16cmx5,24cm decorative frame. 1 (decorative ring holder.ie>v in box. 704-738-4147 GUmEmMt.2pc..S10ind.1)4in.x6in.. (10) 16cmx 5.24cm decorative frame.1 (decorative ring holder. ) box. 704-738-4147 Hwvy duty Womer alu- inum ladder. 16 foot. 585 firm. Call 704-640-3320. Hetty duty Werner alu-mum ladder. 28 foot. S2 50 lirm. Call 704-640-8320. Metal limps, (2). need hades & bulbs. $10 forxith, brass in color. Can 704-431-0381 after 5pm Mountain blki, Fuji, foldip, compare at S700 never ridden S300 OBOCall 704-793-8123 Oil drum, 375 gallon with 00 gallons kerosene.»2/gallon. Oil drum free if you buy kerosene 704-38-8318 Piptrtuck Nomb, crime, lyslery, beach, misc.lame authors. SI5 lor 0- 704-223-9860 uih Mowers (4) - •attsman. Prices SI0075. StOO. S200. used."all 704-310-0879 Iding Mower 500.'lease Call 04-310-0879 owing machine, Brother model, new, never used.>Jow $99, selling for 65. Please call 704-33-4331. 3) 9fl Market Umbrellas, ght gray canopy, darkray aluminum polo.75ea. or all 3 for S150 Call 704-680-3114 Tires, good shape,205-65-R15. S80 for allour. Call 336-751-3785or more information. SOcc Scooter, engineuns good with new hel- met S325. Call 704-213-2340 for more informa- Music Sales Guitar Yamaha classical,model 6235, $100. Serious calls only. 704-209-1664. Illmblng tree standJuckshot Climbing Tree Stand- $125 - usedwice 704-754-0509 llrt bike equip., bootssz. 9), knee guards,idney plate, helmet 50. Call 704-638-0946 Timber wanted • Pine or ardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. haver Wood Products, no. Call 704-278-9291. rs turday, Aug. 23 Deadline to have your classified ad In the next issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAILclassads@salisburypo3t.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: SALISBURYPOST.COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' Boats &Watercraft In Country. 3BR brick house. No pets. $650/mo. + deposit and refer- ences. 336-284-4758 Mobile home for rent. 2 & 3 BR SW. Shady AcresMHP, John Crotts Rd.,Mocksville. HUD accept- ed. No pets. 336-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 Fiberglass boat, 14 ft.,live wells, trailer, trollingmotor. $300. Call 704- 637-3251 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 21.2014 - D9 Gats Free cats to good homeindoor/outdoor, neutered black/brown & blackWhite. Call 704-633-5976 FREE cats/kitten:. indoor/outdoor, litter boxtrained. 704-797-0373 Freo kitten, adorable orange and white, litterbox trained, eating hardfood, about 12 weeks old. My daughter is get-ting too attached, we need to find a home!Angela 704-273-8758 FREE kittens; 2 maleRussian Blue 13 wkold.Shots & neutered. Nodogs please. Insideonly. Call 704-636-0619 Frea kittens. 2 10-weekold females. Please call 704-224-7350 Dogs Mixed Breed Small aban- doned dog free. Call704-224-0931 for info Lost andFound FOUND Beagle. Brown S vhito with collar, on 8M 7ear Family Dollar on -Iwy 29 N. Kannapolis04-210-4540 FOUND dog, small whileale. City Park.Salisbury area Call 704- J47-0305 lo identify WIND keyi, on top ofFedEx box next lo Ihe iBlisbury Post on8/1S'14. Call 704-797-4286 to identify. -ike Us On FacobooK.iclp reunite Lost &Found Pets «n*w.fac«booJLCom/ iowineountytottandfomid Lost dog. Male, approx. 70 Ibs. white with tan spotsWearing orange collar.Answers to "Max" Faith Rd.area. 704-433-5585 Real Estate Homes For Sale Mocksvllle FOR SALE. 3BR, 2BA in-townMocksville location. Great neighborhood,large lot, fence, largeporches, many other extras. NEW roof. HP/C,and paint. Call 336-492- 26G5 Jennifer Martinezwith Bob Hullet Realty, Inc. lor more information. Apartments HousesForRent Available Sept. 1st East Rowan. 3BR, 2BA, double carport, living room, dining room, den, central heat & air. No pels. Credit check, lease, S795/mo. + deposit. 704- 639-6000 / 704-633-0144 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available in various price ranges in Davie County, Forsyth and surrounding counties. For information on all Rentals please go to WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yellow rental lab. For an appointment lo view a property or Ic get an application, call: 336-751-5555 lmmaculate..,Must See!160 Bolmont Place. Rockwell ColooUl 2-itory on 26 acres, prrvale neighbor- hood. 4500 sq ft. 5 bedrooms. 3.5 bams S 2 largebonus rooms. liBrary/office. private d-n:ng rcctn. oviersizod 3-bay attached garage. 18x34' lagoonswmrwng pool and so much more Contact 704-239-1137 for more information i private shoving Mocksvllle - Cape Cod, 3BR, 2BA, lots of stor-age, screened in porch, outbuilding. $850/mo. +$850 security deposit.Mary Hendricks Realty 336-940-7077 Mocksvllle - Immaculatebrick ranch, 3BR,1.5BA, large living room, dining room.S850/mo. + $850 securi-ty dep. Mary HendricksRealty 336-940-7077 Mocksvllle 2BR, 1BA, large kitchen & livingroom, W/D connection in basement, detachedgarage, large barn & yard. S650/mo. + S650deposit. 336-909-0747 Mocksvllle, NC House forRent: Convenient to I-•10. 3 BR. 1 bath, brick home. All major appli-ances. Non smoking. Move in ready. S800 amonth. S800 deposit. Call 336-751-3471 Mocksvillo. 3BR. 2BA. kitchen, sunroom. refrig-erator, microwave, dish- washer, stove, ceihnglans. security system. WD hookup, front porch,icar patio. Icnced-m yard S795 mo 336-671-2355 Autos FINANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF CREDITI Honda 2007 Accord, fullyloaded, S300 down,Good credit, bad credit,no credit, no problem! Call 704-872-5255www.tagolnc.com Hockivllle. 401 Wildes-boro St. -IBR. IDA. large rooms RenUI with optionlo buy $700 mo - secu'i-y dcpos.t 338-751-5925 •iBHHBIBHHBBBManufacturedHomes For Rent D«Yt« County. SW mobile ) 3BR. 2BA Nopels Sect 8 OK 336- 575-2101 .336-575-5644 n country. 2BR mobilehomo No pets S500' mo « deposit & refer- ences 336-284-4758 Jutt outside Davie Co m•edell 2 BR. ! BA$350'mo » S3QO deposit 704-548-2089 O ADVSRT1SE CA11-877-751-2120 ', Aug. 24 an & Hutchens Reunion, p.m., Forbush Fire Dept., Yad- m County. aturday, Sept. 13 vie High Class of 1978, Vil- ge Inn Event Center, dem- ons, 7 p.m.-l a.m. Hors euvres, cash bar, DJ, casual ss. Special room rates. $25 p/ son before Aug. 13, $35 after, rlett Lakey, 180 Horseshoe Mocksville. davic78rc- valioo.com. High Class of 1964 50th- v year reunion, Junker Barn, US ',^4'E, Mocksville. Contact Chris ' Hinile, 753-0323. Looking for Someone toClean? Cleaning Service: If you are looking forsomeone with Christian values to clean yourhome, business, or church: look no further1I have a flexible sched- ule, and offer free esti-mates. For honest, reli- able, service, pleasecall 336-692-2636 Rallibto, resUmtlil cKin-Ing. 25 years experience Excellent references avail-aWe For inqumes. call or text 336-251-2793 FinancialServices *Wa can MSM yourbid credit -100% guirantMd* The FTC says anycredit ropa/r company that claims to bo abio tologady remove accurate and timely information from your ciocftt reportis lying. Them's no easy fix lor bad credit. It takes time and a con-scious effort to pay your debts Loam about lanaging credit anddebt at tic gov/crodil A mossj ga from tht SatstxoyPoa S tfw FTC Cats FREE Beautiful kittens,Litter Trained. Love peo-ple. Call Bronda 336-671-3799 Religion Aug. 21-23 Revival, New Calvary Holi- ness, 126 New Calvary Church Way, MocksMlle, 7 nightly with Prophetess Linda Jones of Fair- view Heights, III. Sunday, Aug. 24 Organ concert by Tommy Dunn at First Presbyterian of Mocksville on new Rodgcrs or- gan, 4 p m . S Main St. Gospel group Carolina Praise at Bread of Life Baptist Church. 5p.m. New Bethel Baptist homecom- ing, "3 pm. Rev. Dr. Clan R. PbdpS, pastor of Belhseniane Missionary Baptisl. Salisbury. Lunch at I 30. 3727 US 601 S.. Mocksvillc. Carolina Prni.se singing at Bread of Life Baptist. 4557 NC 801 N., Mocksville, 5 p.m. Re- freshments following concert. Sixth Anniversary Celebration, Greater Mt. Moriah Mission- ary Baptist Church, sponsored by Usher Board, 3 p.m. Homecoming, Liberty United Methodist, Liberty Circle off US 601 S., Mocksville. 9:45 a.m. Speaker, Steve Janowski. Mu- sic by Wood Family Tradition. Lunch to follow. 284-2914. Aug. 24-27 Revival, Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, 7:30 nightly. Aug. 25-27 Revival, New Bethel Baptist, 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville, 7 nightly, with Rev. Dr. Timothy Williams, pastor of Yadkin Slar Baptist, Lexington. Sunday, Aug. 31 Homecoming, Bixby Presbyte- rian Church. Advance native and Methodist minister Clark Smith to speak. Covered dish lunch to follow. Sunday, Sept. 7 Lumber River Quartet, Beth- lehem UMC. Redland Rd.. Ad- vance, 6:30 p.m. 5:30-6:30. hot- dogs, bounce house. Child care. Free. Ongoing Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ayes, second Fridays. 9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year.Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service. First UMC. N. Main St.. Dmvnumn. Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. in sanctuary Not a structured semce.(|uiel time 10 pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church. 9 a.m. Ml 12 m>on. Optional lunch hunch I p.in ..\L-CS 12 months - 5 \rs. (":ill 9t)8-<V4l>2 Beginner Bible Study, Mondays or Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m. at Sage Garden Care Center, 300 S. Main Street. Questions: 336-734-9476. Bible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA. eacliTues., 10-11 a.m.&6-7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL AM radio. GricfSharc Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsclale UMC, 5018 US 158, Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle, Mocks- ville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awami,every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Youth Program, at Ijames Bapl. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 p.m..ages 12-IS. 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 \\omen invited. Women's ltible.Study.ever>' Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Millin» Road area. All unmcn welcome. Info: 751-522>). Women's Study Group. Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented In Hannah's Ministries Free A: held c»er> second Sat. of each month. 10 II a in All welcome. Into 'MO-514') CareNcI Counseling Centers. SOME FlSH TRAVELHUNDREDS Of MIUES TO RETURN TO THEIR8lRTHPLA£E AND SPAWN IF YOU PUT A 6AKEP POTATO IN THE I IT'S AN OLD FOOT OF YOUR SLEEPING 8A6, IT'LL • MOUNTAINKEEP YOUR FEET WARM ALL Nl&HT. 11 MAN TRlfX THERE'D BE OrJE LESS WANNABEMOUNTAIN MAN IN THE MOUNTAINS AFTER THAT NI6HT THE CUCH&DEVELOPMENT L.A&Ef Trie pen is rniqhtler than the Bf Hell hath no fury like a woi 0 There's more than one way to LET'S 6ET OUT OFHEBE, LOIS, THIS PLACE\6 k MEAT MARKET at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health profes- sionals. Info. & appl. 751-2041. Preschool/ParcntsMorningOut, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool,at Center United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days pet- 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. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Special Events Saturday, Aug. 23 Shred Day, St. Francis of Assisi, 862 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. 55 donation for shredding of personal and confidential papers per large grocery hag. 406-108'). Shred Day, State Employee Credit Union, 1235 Yadkimille Rd.. Mocksville. ') a.m.-noon. 751-3201. Kids Back to School Fun Day. Dulin Methodist. Ill a.m.-2 p.m. l-reeschool supplies.pri/es,pj//;i. popcorn.bouncelu>iiM.-.l-'!nal hue TV. lire truck, race cars, l-rce. Sept. 12-13 Center HBQ.all da> both tla>-. Hair on Saturday Saturday, Sept. 13 Croce Man Jam. featuring Bal- sam Range. Massi\ e (Jrass. 5:30 l)p in.. Junker'v Outdoor I heater. IH5 S SaliNhur) Si . Dimntimn Mlle 1-iiiulr.n-cr lor (i;u\ iroce MciiH'iial Miisu. Sih..|;ir- lup M5.!iKaiiu:.S2(i5Mte nun Ongoing Family to Family 2014 Courses. 12 cla-- lourM- spoiiMiied In NAMI-NW Piedmont i.illiliati- oi National AlliaiKo on Mait.il Illne-.-.) I'.irtiVip.mtsim KManiiK frieiul nl person diagnosed with mental illness. Classes run Hch 2-t-Ma> 5 o.ich Monday 6-8:30 p.m at HilKdale Uapt Cluirih. Advance Spay-NeutcrClinic. 2iui \\eii of each month by the I lum.me Sotieix of Davie County. affordable spaj - neuter surgery for rats and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make resen ation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd lues, of each month. I it 4 p.m.. HMS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ex!. 1622 Footloose Friends, every lues.. 7-9 p.m (first lime dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open lo couples or singles Call Link 4 13-5204 or 972-265'). Federal Benefits for Veterans. DAV Chapter #75 bidj:.. I95S I'S 601 S.,ever\ third Sal.. 12-4 p.m. Hor info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009at WalMart.9a.m.til 12noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. VVed.- Sai. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. fours also available by appl. Call 284-6040. Story-times,at DavieCo. Library: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (storv Meetings Ongoing Mocksvillc Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., Crossword Answers I'll BE OUT Of THE OFFICE THE REST OfTHE PAY, 60 IF MATURE CALL6,TAKE A ME66A6E, I JUST POW'T WOWABOUT THIS MEWSENERATIOrJ. 1 6 3 5 9 2 7 3 8 1 4fg 6LL2|4 5 8 7 8 4 2 5 6 t! 1 2 3 19 65 4J 1 8 4 7 6 9| ?! 3 82 5 8 7 | 6 5 1 342 5 6 1 9 2 4 9 7|2 8[3 5 ! 8 6J4 3 j 1 I 7 4;2; 1 sTaTIs" 796 in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. * Except July & AUK. Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Davie Co. Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: .Ian 753- 1838. Sugar Valley Composite Squad- ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Admin- istration Bldg., 123 S. MainStrecl. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of even' month. 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: \\-\vw.da- vieheekeepers .org DCNetworks,7:45-9a.m. second Tues. each month. Location: Davie Co. Public Library. Mocksville. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Comity Chamber of Commerce, F'or info: 336-751- 3304. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th I'huis. of each month. Feh.-Oci.. 7 p.m..at HilKilale Bapt. Church, llwy I5S.A1I Msitors welcome. N A ACPComrmmity Awareness Meeting, exery 4th Mon of each month. 7 p.m.. at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Mocksville American Legion Post 17-4. first Saturday of each month, noon. Sagebrush. Mil N . MocksMlle, Center KCA Club meets 2nd Moiul.i} nl each month, a! Center Comm.Bldg..~p m IVascjomus Disabled American Veterans Post 75 mecls «m third Monday ot e.!vhmonlh.~pm..DAVbinlding. llxxx Ml| S Contact 3.W, .111" 5h62 loi more into Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Pairs ot each month at Cooleemee I'oxxn Hall. 7 p m Daxie County Diabetes Support (iniup.lirst Mmrviifever} month. 7-S:3ll p.m .a; Davie Co Public Library Small Conference Room Into 751 X"00 Davie Co. Hospital Auxihiry. every second i'ties . 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 I >cation Open to all ladies interested m netxxorking. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team. 7:30 p.m.. down- stairs at Ihe Agricultural Building. Mocksxille. F.xery 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2 III. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.. Daxie High Band Room. Center Community Develop- ment. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com- munity Bldg. Cooleemee Toxvn Board, 3rd Monday.Town Hall.6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council. 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers xveekly support group for domestic violence & sexual as- sault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office forlocation, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1 st Monday,Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tues- days, 12:05 p.m.. Energy United Education Center, 182 S. 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 Center Annex. Conf. Room 208. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for xvomen 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. Jericho-Hurdison Ruritan Club, 2ndTuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept..clinic hours: Mon.- Fri.. 8:30-11:30 a.m.. I-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. SECU Shred Day Saturday The State Employees Credit Union, 1235 Yadkin- ville Road, Mocksville, will hold a Shred Day from 9 a.m.- noon Saturday, Aug. 23. Bring personal documents by for confidential shredding. Call 751-3201 to learn more. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapl. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs). Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitiin Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres- byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4th Tucs., 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 492-572 .V Coolfcmee Memorial VFW Post llll>.2mlSat..iOa.in..VRVHall. N.C.X01. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd. 4th l-rulays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday. 7:.5(i p.m. at the lodge. Coolcenieet'ivilan's Club Meet- ing. 1st and 3rd Mon each month.7 p in..CiMtan Proper!}.NOT North. Cooleemee I)a\ie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support (iroup. 2nd Mon. of each month. t» p.m . at new hos- pital. Hermiula Run For into: Seniors All Senior AUIMUO lake place at l).i\ ie ('oum> Senior Sen ice-, lo- cated at 27S Mcroiie} St..Mocks- Mile unlexx otherwise noted. Call 75.<-d23li Monday. Aug. 25 Kyc health seminar. 1 p.m..open to all adults Thursday, Sept. 4 30th anniversary murder mys- tery dinner theater. 6 p m. See local laces in a murder mystery. During dessert, audience will get die chance to cuess who ihe killer is. All aces welcome. RSVP by Aug. 2S. Sept. 5-26 Beginning Kniding. 11 a m.-noon. I-ridayv Instructor: Reba Holt. Free. Open to adults 55 and older. Ongoing Silver Sneakers. Chair Yoga. 11 a in. at Healing from Inside Out. Advance. Call 336-416-8157. Sr. l.unchbox. M.T.VV. 11:30 a.m.. I'll. A: Fri . 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPUO. Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking. even 2nd Tues- day. 2 p.m. Free lilood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. ever}'Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month. 2:30 p.m. Computer Classes-are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing, Mondays 9:45 a.m., Wednesdays, 11:15 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Kitncss 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 1 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.,Tues., Wed., „ 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dales 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 'H Items for Davie Dateline should he reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main Si. across from the courthouse. LIGHT PRINTING DIG- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2014 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER WITH IT HERE IN TOT OF THE CASH REGISTER/ IT'S HAI?P FOI? YOU TO $EE WHO TIPS ANP WHO POE5NT. -- ANP JUST SO --1 PUT A POLLAP IN YOUf? TIP JAR. HERE YOU 60. TALL ACTUALLY'WE CHECK THE SECURITY TAPES EVERY NIGHT. NO WOPfflES. BELIEVE m> I REALLY? I GUESS I MUST LOOK LIKE THE SWEET/ GENEROUS TYPE I JUST PIPN'T WANT YOU TO THINK I'P STIFF YOU. YOU PR05ABLY PONT EVEN CARE WHO TIPS ANP WHO POESNT. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS U6HTS UP HERSNVOKEPpoESNT PATCHES pfT TT) ^«((P'r,,^IK# Tlf *MIPI*P* ^KIP1;? 6RAPUATION PAY AT 6CUOOL Of HARP WHERE PO 5TORK6 COMB PROM? The OK Correll Quarterback Leads War Eagles To Season-Opening Win Page B1 Win Cash Pick The Football Winners Pages B2-B3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTGRPRI/E RECORD County Asks For New I-40 Interchange By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Davie County commission- ers this month sent a resolution to the NC Department of Trans- portation requesting a new inter- change on 1-40 in eastern Davie. The resolution is a first step in getting such an interchange on the DOT's radar. Board Chair Robert Wisecarver said that Julia Howard, Da vie's representative in the N.C. House, had "highly recommended" the resolution. It requests an interchange con- necting 1-40 to US 158 between Farmington Road and NC 80 h It will give the DOT a reason to study traffic patterns to see if the interchange is needed. Wisecarver said it could be lo- cated at Redland Road, or a new road, possibly extended from Baltimore Road. The resolution was adopted unanimously, with the board al- lowing Terry Renegar to recuse himself from voting because of possible land ownership in the area. Please Sec New - Page 7 Attorney: Town Example Of Good Government Toad Time Sullivan Dodd shows off a toad she found near a toad house she made at Poplar prings School summer camp. See more photos and read about the camp in the Shef- 3ld news, on pages C8 and C9. n American Dream >rn In Mexico, Man Working To Become US Citizen By Mike Barnhardt Enteqjrise Record ' The Boy Scouts were at the Mocksville Town Board meeting this month to earn a merit badge - and get a glimpse of how gov- ernment works. They got more. What Russ Tucker, Mikail Harris, Jacob Cartner, Joseph Gartner and Nick Koon saw, ac- cording to Town Attorney Hank VanHoy, is how "good govern- ment" works. "This town is an example of good government," he said. "This is a community that works properly." The Scouts had already heard about changes Police Chief Todd Penley had for his department. They heard about zoning chang- es where town leaders plan for orderly growth. They heard from the fire department and on infra- structure projects. Please See Good - Page 7 Deadlines Early For Next Week The Enterprise Record will be closed on Monday in observance of Labor Day. All news and advertisements for the Sept. 4 issue should be in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 29. |Beth Cassidy erprise Record :o Hernandez is quiet, le and soft-spoken. And ite the fact that his morn- ib will start in less than 30 ites, he seems unrushed. But customers will soon be ig to Marco's Grill, and sw hours, he'll be in the fpn, before leaving to go to "~ md job driving a forklift. lad his first job at age 12, ie drove a boat on a lake ico City, pulling tourists vord lazy will never II> him. : words U.S. citizen dez was born in Mexi- isjient the first six years of here. Then his father and br moved the family to Hj&ut then back to Mex- l his mother cried ey had to move back Ksbe didn't want to go. When Hernandez was 19, he returned to the United States and got a job working second shift at Tyson Foods. Some people might complain about the grueling hours and backbreaking work, but when asked how he liked working there, Hernandez simply says, "It was good work. There were a lot of people there. But good work." For him, any work that has allowed him to support his wife, Yicsel, and sons Kevin and Andy, has been good work. Not one to shun the opportuni- ty to provide, Hernandez works three jobs, running the grill at Lake Louise, working second shift at Jockey International, and as a DJ for parties on the week- ends. Part of his hard-earned dollars will go toward realizing his lifelong dream of becoming a U.S. citizen. Hernandez explains it costs $650 to become a citizen, and the process involves an appli- cation, an interview, a physical, fingerprinting, and a test on U.S. history. He has his driver's li- cense and a Social Security card, two of the other requirements, and his English, while not per- fect, is good. His dad is already a citizen, and because Kevin and Andy were born here, they are citizens, but Hernandez, whose status is now resident, is eager to become official. "I have been 20 years now living in the United States. To be a citizen is better for me. I don't have to worry. I'm not planning to go back to Mexico. I feel like this is home now, because my family and my .work is here," he said. Hernandez said being a citizen will allow him to vote, but noth- ing will change as far as paying taxes because he has always paid taxes here. One of the biggest hurdles he has is finding someone to run the grill while he goes for the citi- Marco Hernandez is working hard to become a United Please Sec Dream - Page 3 states citizen. - Photo by Robin Snow 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 Editorial Page DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 - 3 Anyone Left Who Hasn't Joined The Ice Bucket Antic? Maybe there are a handful of people left in America who »haven't yet participated in the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge. ; Consider yourself hereby challenged. Before cold weather • sets in, toss a bucket of ice water on yourself and get this na- 1 tional silliness behind us. ;' From President Bush to my grandchildren, seemingly every- ; one has dumped ice water on their heads in antics and stunts ' that defy the imagination. Yes, I did it too. When your sweet daughter-in-law issues the challenge, you have to do it. • It is the latest thing. Like Hula Hoops and Cabbage Patch Dolls in past decades, America has gotten daffy about the Ice Bucket Challenge. It is amazing what stunts suddenly catch our imagination. After all these years, the first day of school still excites me. New bookbags, new sneakers and new clothes ... have a way • of putting a spring in a student's step. And the parents, too. ' For 28 consecutive years I have been ushering one or two • sons off to school in August. My youngest started the 10th grade this week. I have a few years left of waking early, pour- ing cereal, toasting bagels, cooking grits and eggs or whatever ; is on the morning menu. '. I have delivered boys to school by every possible method. '• My oldest wanted to ride his bicycle or walk to Mocksville El- ementary. That meant I had to walk or bike too. 1 have waited at bus stops. And I have worried as my teen drivers took off for school. ; One of my sons rear-ended a teacher on U.S. 158 one mom- ing. I remember that phone call. : Homework has started. Books and papers are scattered across the kitchen table. School's back in session. After the first week, half the high school football teams in • America have seen their hopes of an undefeated season dashed. ; They all lost. But not our team — not Davie High. The War • Eagles are still undefeated heading into the second game of the season. ' I have ached for football season during the long summer. :The University of Oklahoma is ranked in the top five of col- i lege football — as high as third. The Sooners appear to have : all the pieces of the puzzle in place. The opponent that looms ' even bigger than the other teams on the schedule is the chance ' of injury. Injuries riddle the seasons of many teams. Except for • a broken bone here, a sprained ankle there, many (cams would • have different outcomes. I .je Daily SIGNALDlit.ij[ tag rtutom A Fl)tW»& iWMD oK-MEWtf To IHDiCT GG^HGfc PERRY. In The Mail... Plant Too Close To Homes ; In 1969,1 posed for the team picture Ofnlffi'JJJivie County ; High School varsity basketball team, the Rebels. That photo ; was the highlight of my basketball career. I never played. ; The photographer ; was Jim Barringer, ' working then for the Cooleemee Journal which later merged • into the Davie Coun- ty Enterprise Record. Until last year, Barringer was our devoted photogra- pher, taking pictures for the Enterprise Record for nearly 50 years. We shared him with the Salis- . bury Post. He retired from the Post years earlier but stayed on with the Enterprise '. Record. We used him mostly on Friday nights. He attended more Davie High athletic contests that just about anybody. Even though he lived in Rowan County, he ' slowly converted into a War Eagle fan. He gave up his duties with us last fall. • He died a week ago of complications of pneumonia at age 75. He was a good photographer. He was a fine man. - Dwight Sparks To the editor: What has happened to Davie County? We are not the haves and the have nots, we are all God's children and should learn how to act that way. I happen to have been born and raised in Davie County as' did my husband. After living for 50 years in a place that I have never wanted to leave I got blind-sided by the county commis- sioners and their sneaky tactics. Why would you want to put a wastewater treatment plant within 100 yards of someone's home?-The land in question is on Underpass Road in Advance and has been farmed and owned by one family for many years. All of the neighbors are pretty much in the same boat as in that they also are living and or.working on family land-^Wc didn't get county water lines for many-years and thfonly cab)e'thai we have ever had is Yadkin" Valley. We did not ask for sewer services. Sewer, why in the world would we want that as our septic tanks work great. Why do the county commissioners want to put this treatment plant in the middle of our homes when we don't use and will not use it? The only things we will get from this project is heartache, a nasty smell, less value for what we own and lots more traffic. Why do you want to add all of this traffic to Underpass Road? Do communities with children and elderly deserve to have all of this forced upon them? Put the wastewater treatment plant where it will be used and not where it is not wanted. Why would this even be considered for the area? Idol's Dam and the Yadkin River are historical parts of our state and area. Hundreds of people use this area for recreation. Fishermen, boaters, canoers, campers, and many others access the Yadkin to enjoy God's beauty. There used to be an old ferry in this area, there are graves in this area and most of it belongs to the families that have owned it for hundreds of years. What about the floods that are a regular occurrence in the area and Carters Creek as well as the Yadkin have been known to have droughts. Do you really want to use the Yadkin knowing that you ore swimming in poop, chemicals to treat it and anything else that someone along the line decided to flush or wash down the drain. Do you want the bad smell, increased traffic, decreased val- lic of your home and lots of sound and light that is not natural to be beside your home? We can hear the wonderful Yadkin River from our home, sec the stars at night and listen to Mother Nature. If the county gets its way all of this will cease to exist for us. Is this fair? The entire county will not benefit but the entire county will end up paying. Is this fair? Why do a select few get to cause the rest of us to suffer? It's not just the Underpass Road area that will be affected by this. Please wake up and let the county know that a few don't rule this county. Lori and Alan Jones, Advance Community 'Blind Sided' By County Jim Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow. : General Manager Mike Earnhardt Managing Editor Ray Turterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $25 Per Year In NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: I want to thank the Davie County Commissioners for call- ing a special meeting on Aug. 18 to address concerns for a proposed wastewater treatment plant or pumping station to be built on Underpass Road. It was only two weeks earlier when the Underpass Road community had been blind sided by the news that we were the planned and probable site of an unneed- ed and definitely unwanted sewer plant. I was aware of Bermuda Run's need for more sewage infra- structure. There were previous articles in the Enterprise that in- cluded comments from their mayor, Mr. Rethmeier, discussing needing to resolve the sewer issue so developers could bring high-density housing and retail businesses to the town. An arti- cle published May 22 stated that Davie County was in the pro- cess of getting permits to build its own sewage treatment plant in eastern Davie, but did not state the location of the plant. I assumed (wrongly) that it would be built in Bermuda Run, Anti-Frackers Remain Active To the editor: If it seems that the local anti-fracking group has been less active in Davie, it is because we have been participating in the public hearings in Raleigh, Sanford and Reidsville/Wen- tworth and planning for positive strategies after, the hearings. You should be proud of our NC residents who spoke at each MEC meeting. Their comments were well documented, well spoken and said with passion. With a very few exceptions, the small number of speakers who supported fracking our state were employees of an energy company. From 90 to 95 precent of the speakers requested a moratorium on hydraulic fracturing for NC at best or at the minimum for the MEC to go back to the drawing board and rework all rules by truly making the health and safety of our residents the top priority along with restoring property rights and holding the energy companies liable for personal and property damage. This commission states that we will have.the safest regula- tions in the country. We now know that is absolutely untrue. While several of the speakers at each meeting pointed out spe- cific regulations state by state that, offer much more protection for water sources, air and the health of those within miles of Please See Fracking - Page 3 where it was needed. But instead, our rural neighborhood, that all have their own small but efficient on-site spetic systems, was chosen to meet their sewage needs. I believe in individuals and communities helping one anoth- er, but this is not a charitable cause. This would only benefit the individual property developers and increase the tax revenues for the town. I don't have any desire to impede or interfere with their goal to grow, in fact, I hope they can attain their goals. But I do strongly object and feel it is unethical to have the Underpass Road community absorb all the negative and detrimental impact of that decision. This proposal would cause our neighborhood property values to be decreased by millions of dollars and an incalculable value of the loss of our quality of life. Hopefully, the commissioners heard and understood our op- position to the proposed plan and will find another more ap- propriate site for the plant, one where it is needed for wanted growth. Then we can continue to live in our quiet, low traffic, great smelling community without detrimental impact to our streams and the Yadkin River. We love that there are no street lights to interfere with the views of the night sky and that we are surrounded by nature and open spaces. We ask the commis- sioners to allow us to keep our community a desirable place to live. Becky Clutts Advance \'3$ Letters Welcome ', V • |%e Enterprise, Record welcomes letters from its readers j .ofrtopics of local, state, national or Internationalissues. An ' ^effiW.wiUfb^rflade'to^print all letters, provided they ate ! ;'|t|l?|belqus,yulgar;oriripoortaste.Theeditorreserves the ', flglitito edit letters for grammar and for space. • ^1^11 letters should include the name and address of the '' >raiiwf|ijid)iidjng a signature. A telephone number, not to be; published, is also requested. Please have letters in the f\'r4^ivs'||i>eroffice no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week ..to Mf^blished: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99i?M&ycsVille, davie3@centurylink.net. Sharing Stories*'••;.-'..• -. .- fc •- YOKf ESTJ98«"When my grandmother was to sick I worried about my mom. But with all the people from Hospice, I didn't have to worry because it was such a relief." —Ben Bryant "We never taw it as a tragedy but at an experience thai had the potential to teach ut —to show me and teach my daughter that death, although painful, can be a prectout blesiing. And Til always be very grateful to Hospice." — fan Better velopment come here just for lunch, and he has such a great attitude that people want to keep coming back. "This is what I call picking yourself up by the boot- straps." said Suiter. "Here's a young man who wants to make a better life for himself and his family. And what you have here is a cultural sharing and advance- ment for himself and his fam- ily, and we enjoy him. He's alright," Suiter said, smiling at Hernandez, who shyly smiles back. Marco and Yiesel Hernandez with sons Kevin and Andy. Dream... Continued From Page 1 citizenship tests. Yiesel is pregnant and due in Novem- ber, and his mom also helps in the grill, but he needs someone else. "Ever since he's been here, Marco has done a tremendous job," said Julius Suiicr. "His work ethic is the thing thnt impresses me. He works three jobs. He's done things to improve the dining hall, done advertising, has specials, and :the patronage here has really improved. He keeps the place very clean. People in the de- Fracking... Continued From Page 2 miles of each well; As the new rules are now, they give all the rights to the energy industry and none to the peo- ple. For example, the current setback distance of a well from a home, school, nursery, etc is 650 feet, but can, at the MEC discretion, be lowered to 400 feet, much less than many other states. A fracking well may be placed within 200 feet of a water source. With leaking methane a given with the methods used, this puts water sources at risk. Millions of gallons of water are used each time a well is fracked which can be done 18-20 times and there are usually a dozen or so wells on each site which is worked 24/7 with halogen lights and the noise and air pollution of hundreds of trucks moving on Davie and Yadkin County roads put our health and se- curity at risk. We will continue to make efforts to alert everyone to the current situation and to what our General Assembly in Raleigh has done and will do to us and our communi- ties. We have an opportunity to replace our representa- tives and state senators with ethical people of character who when elected will honor their commitments to undo these changes to our property rights and to restore our other constitutional rights. Please use Facebook Yad- kinAndDavieAgainstFrack- ing to exchange information . Please share your concerns with those whose paths cross yours each day. Please con- tinue writing and calling our senator and representative. Please register (I don't care which party) and vote in your own best interest and that of our communities. Rosalyn Fielding Advance - Photo by Robin Snow "In my personal life, botli with my mother's short illness and my mother-in-law's 1$ years with Alzheimer's, our referral to Hospice\ was the best decision we ever made;\ It really gave us peace of mind. ' — Dr. Alison Brashear ; •// was more than I could do alone. -. Hospice gave me reassurance, '-, peace and comfort. There was a \unse of genuineness in her care, ill's a journey, and the sooner they |f«f involved the better." — Jim May George And John That's George Piazza on the left, John Jones on the right. The names were under the wrong pho- tographs in an article last week about Underpass Road residents being concerned with county wastewater treatment options. 'Jane had suffered so long—it; me feel good knowing knew she was comfortable and I have never regretted getting her involved in Hospice. Don't wait to call—it's the best thing you can do." — Bill Porter i Board member, I am proud '"to work with this organization*' Ktvho has served this community ' r 35 years providing quality •npassionate cart." — Aaron Singleton \ ivA "With the help of 'Hospice's grief 'J counseling, I had the tools and I assurance to know that the grief * wasn't going to be there forever."^ — Ouida Hedgecock f you f ep. you \ytL Deceve iso.QQ A>f et i CA • Advance: Kinderton Place - 252 Hwy 801 North • Mocksville Town Commons -191 Cooper Creek Dr • Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Ctr - 942 S. State St • Jonesville: Foothills Market Shopping Ctr -113 Valley Dr To see the faces and read the 35 stories of those who have been touched by Hospice care, visit HospiceCareCenter.org I°HOPE. k Hospice'Si Palliative 336.768.3972 Special thanks to our 35th Anniversary Sponsor: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 Col. Perry Seawright (center) looks over his promotion with Major General Thomas Seamands and wife, Sharon. From left, Major General Thomas Seamands, Pentagon reporter Mary Eseacion and Sharon and Perry Seawright. Perry Seawright Promoted By Army Family, friends and achievements were the cap- stones for Lt. Col. Perry J. Seawright when he was pro- moted to colonel on Friday, Aug. 8 at The Pentagon. The ceremony was hosted by Major Gen. Thomas C. Seamonds, director of mili- tary personnel management. Seawright, the son of Perry and Barbara 'Parks Seawright of NC 801, Mocksviile, is a native of Winston-Salem. His wife, Sharon Walker Seaw- right, is a representative for Homeland Security. They live in Fayetteville, Ga. Seawright attended Chin- quapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church on NC 801, and he attributes many of his successes to the teachings re- ceived from his church family thai he loves and to which he remains loyal. He attended William R. Davie Elemcniary School, Our Lady of Mercy and St. Perry Seawright receives his pins from the major Benedict in Winston-Saicm. and Mis wife. SOUTHERN DENTAL ASSOCIATES PAMILY AND HEDIATRIC DENTISTRY NOW OPEN in ADVANCE Specializing in Pediatric Dentistry Dr. Chad Shobe and Family Providing excellent service and care to children from infancy through adolescence in a fun atmosphere. Our Advance location with Dr. Chad Shobe, Thuy Hudspeth, Shannon White, Stephanie Love, Hope Hill, and Denna Romlnger To schedule an appointment in our NEW ADVANCE LOCATION please call336-998-KIDS. For appointments at ourLEWISVILLE LOCATION you may call 336-945-5555 or visit our website for either location. and graduated from Denbige High School in Newport News, Va. He completed a degree in history at Norfolk State University where he was inducted into the Al-v pha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the Honor Society of Who's Who in America and was com- missioned a Distinguished Military Aviation Graduate of 1989. He earned a master's de- gree in management from Webster University, St. Louis, Mo. and a master's degree in strategy from the Army War College in Carlisle, Pa. His military education in- cludes the Aviation Officer Basic Course, the Combined Logistics Officers' Advanced Course, the Combined Arms Service Staff School, the Command and General Staff College and the Army War College. His assignments have in- cluded: platoon leader and executive officer of 60th Transportalion Co., 69 Trans Battalion, Camp Humphries. Korea: executive officer C-1/222 Aviation Regiment, Ft. Eustis, Va.; company com- mander. Supply and Trans- port Co., 1st Support Bat- talion, Multi-National Force and Observer, Sinai, Egypt; chief transportailon tasking 501st Corps Support Group. Ft. Bragg; deputy logistics officer, 2nd Corp Support Group, Ft. Bragg: deiachment commander, 323rd Move- ment Conirol Detachment Air Terminal, 330th Movement Control Battalion, Ft. Bragg: company commander New- ark Recruiting Co., New York City Recruiting Battalion: interagency coordination offi- cer, Joint Force Civil Support, Ft. Monroe, Va.; operations officer, CONUS Replacement Center, Ft. Benning, Ga.; bat- talion executor officer CO- NUS Replacement Fattery, Ft. Benning; operations officer DSCA, First Army, Ft. Gil- lem, Ga.; deputy defense co- ordinating officer, REMA Re- gion IV, Fifth Army, Atlanta, Ga.; command transportation officer, 416th Theatre Engi- neer Command, Darien, 111.; special operations program Col. Perry Seawright enjoys a moment with his fa- ther, Perry. Col. Perry Seawright (right) takes the oath of office. manager, NATO Special Op- erations Command, Afghani- stan. Awards' and decorations include: Bronze Medal, Meri- torious Service Medal (fourth award). Joint Service Com- mendation Medal (second award), Army Commendation Medal (fourth award). Joint Service Achievement Medal (second award). Parachutist Badge, Air Assault Badge and Basic Recruiter Identification Badge. Seawright is assigned to the directorate of personnel management, Headquarters Department of the Army. After receiving the promo- tion, he presented his wife and mother with fresh bou- quets of spring flowers. "Your parents want you to do better than they did," he said during his acceptance speech. "My mother would say, 'Perry, a day will come SOUTHERN DENTAL ASSOCIATES 135 Medical Drive, Advance, N0-27006 6570 Shallowford Rd,, Lewisville, NC 27023 336-998-KIDS 336-945-5555 www.southerndentalnc.com DAVTF rOTINTY ENTERPRISE1 PFrORO A,,P. 28. ZOJ4 - 7 when you will have to make a way out of no way.' And thai day has come several times and I (hank the Lord thai he brought me through ihose no ways." His dad, he said, empha- sized that he should never slart a job he couldn't com- plete, and say "whatever you do, be sure you do it the very best thai you can." "These remarks have weighed heavily on what I do, but 1 have always been a soldier." He repeated in a sol- emn, proud tone. "I have al- ways been a soldier." Also attending the cer- emony: his brother, Mark Seawright and wife Crystal and three of their four chil- dren, Seth, Areia and Gideon of Charlotte; Luther Jones, his godfather of Winston- Salem; and Mary Eseacion,.a long-time friend and reporter for The Pentagon Channel, WJLA-TV. Barbara Seawright with -the colonel's nephews, Seth and Gideon, and niece, Ariel. Sharon M. Seawright, Barbara Parks Seawright, Perry Seawright, Crystal Seawright, Mark Seawright, Perry Seawrighti Mary Eseacion and in the center, Ariel Seawright. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 - 5 The following cases were demeanor larceny, sentenced days jail), surrender license, session of marijuana up to license revoked not DWI re- ment/follow treatment, if in disposed of during Davie Dis- to 45 days, suspended 18 not operate vehicle until li- one-half ounce, deferred vocation, canceled/revoked/ compliance charges may be trict Court. Presiding: Judge months, $417 restitution to censed, obtain substance prosecution, six months su- suspended certificate/tag, dismissed in six months; de- -i Jimmy L.Myers. Prosecuting: victim, cost, $225 attorney abuse assessment/treatment, pervised probation, 24 hours dismissed per plea; second ferred prosecution, six months; Karen Biernacki and Wendy fee, $20 install fee. $300, cost, $280 attorney fee; community service, obtain degree trespass, sentenced to supervised probation, remain: Terry, assistant DAs. - Kyle Christopher Fox, two counts driving while li- substance abuse assessment/ 20 days, suspended one year, of good behavior, do not vio-' - Cherron M. Alexander, failure to secure passenger cense revoked DWI revoca- treatment, evidence ordered stay away from Wai Mart, late law, complete ADETS* possession of drug parapher- under age 16, failure to wear tion, second degree trespass, destroyed, if in compli- cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 credit for substance abuse a§- nalia, assault on a female, sen- seat belt, dismissed per plea; dismissed per plea. ance will be dismissed in six install fee. sessment/follow treatment, \i tenced to 75 days, suspended driving while license revoked - Collette Kristen Lange, months; possession of drug -Kareem Abdul Thompson, in compliance charges may b'e 18 months, not assault/threat- DWI revocation, sentenced driving while license revoked, paraphernalia, deferred prose- speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed dismissed in six months. X en/harass victim, obtain sub- to 120 days, suspended 18 reduced to failure to notify cution, six months supervised per plea; no license, reduced Failure to Appear > stance abuse assessment/treat- months, $50, cost, $20 install DMV of address change, $25, probation, 24 hours commu- to failure to notify DMV of - Roderick L. Chisholm; ment, cost, $225 attorney fee; fee. cost; possession/display of nity service, obtain substance address change, $25, cost. driving while license revoke<t possession of marijuana up to - Zsuzsa Susana Godwin, altered/fictitious/revoked li- abuse assessment/treatment, - Eva Helena Tuneld, un- not DWI revocation, one-half ounce, driving while misdemeanor larceny, de- cense, dismissed per plea. evidence ordered destroyed, lawfully passing emergency/ - Gregoria P. Cortez, no li- license revoked not DWI, pos- ferred prosecution, 12 months - Kayla Nicole Manning, if in compliance will be dis- public service vehicle, prayer cense, failure to stop for stop session of drug paraphernalia, supervised probation, have breaking or entering a motor missed in six months. for judgment continued, cost, sign/flashing red light, DWI. dismissed per plea, evidence no contact with co-defendant, vehicle, dismissed per plea; - James Charles Rucker, - William Calvin Vanhoy, - C. Escobar-Galdamez, no ordered destroyed. 24 hours community service; felony larceny, reduced to DWI, sentenced to 60 days, following too closely, reduced license, possession/display - Richard A. Anderson, misdemeanor larceny, de- misdemeanor larceny, sen- suspended 18 months, 24 to improper equipment, $500, of altered/fictitious/revoked speeding 61 in a 45, reduced ferred prosecution, 12 months tenced to 45 days, suspended hours community service, cost, $50 improper equipment license, DWI, possession of to improper equipment, $50, supervised probation, have no 12 months, 24 hours commu- 40 hours counseling, obtain fee; failure to maintain lane open container/consuming al- cost, $50 improper equipment contact with co-defendant, 24 nity service, obtain substance substance abuse assessment/ control, dismissed per plea. cohol in passenger area. fee. hours community service. abuse assessment/treatment, treatment, surrender license, - Terry Drew Warden II, - Tomarie D. Kirby, speed- - Adwoa Antwibarfi, speed- - Timothy Ray Green, cost, $15 pretrial release fee, not operate vehicle until li- larceny of vehicle, transfer- ing 56 in a 45, driving while ing 93 in a 70, reduced to 74 second degree trespass, sen- $20 install fee. censed, $100, cost, $100 DWI ring stolen vehicle, larceny license revoked not DWI. in a 70, $300, costi tenced to time served. - Frank William McRae, fee; possession of open con- after breaking/entering, ob- - Thomas P. McGuigan4 - Edward Bryan Ard Jr.. - Roger Dale Gunter, no possession of stolen goods/ tainer/consuming alcohol in taining property by false driving/allowing vehicle to speeding 102 in a 70. dis- license, prayer for judgment property, dismissed, witness passenger area, speeding 55 pretense, dismissed per plea; be driven with no registration} missed per plea; reckless driv- continued: canceled/revoked/ did not know items were sto- in a 45. dismissed per plea. felony breaking and/or enter- rear lamps violation, driving ing to endanger, $1.000. cost, suspended certificate/tag, dis- len. - Angela Leigh Scarbro, ing, reduced to misdemeanor while license revoked DWI $20 install fee. missed, corrected. - Shannon R. Mendenhnll, possession of marijuana up to breaking/entering, credit for revocation, improper loading/ - Deseree N. Austin, two - Stephanie N. Haley, allowing unlicensed person one-half ounce, dismissed per time served, cost, S307.50 at- covering vehicle. • counts cruelty to animals, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to drive, dismissed per pleaof plea: possession of drug para- tomey fee. - Tommie W. McMillan? prayer for judgment contin- to improper equipment. $50 principal. phernalia, sentenced to 45 - Ruth Nicole Watkins, driving while license revoked ued, cost. $165 attorney fee, improper equipment fee. - Eli/abcih II. Merrill, days, suspended 18 months, speeding 78 in a 55, prayer not DWI. -^ S20 install fee. - Terrell R. Hampton, sim- speeding 55 in a 35. prayer obtain substance abuse as- for judgment continued, cost. - Wesley Garner Melton; - Tonya Marie Heeding, pie assault, sentenced lo time for judgment continued, cost, sessment/treatment. cost. - Charles Odell Welch Jr., second degree trespass. •* simple assault, dismissed, served, $210 failure to appear - David Wayne Miller. $170 attorney fee. $20 install speeding 60 in a 35. prayer - Jason Gabriel Phifer, al4 mediated. fee. felony larceny of a firearm, fee. for judgment continued, cost, lowing unlicensed person tj>' - Austin J. Blaskievich. - Robert Scott Harris, two reduced to misdemeanor - Michael A. Shepherd, - Larry Eugene West. DWI. drive. .'• consuming alcohol by person counts assault on a female, laiceny. sentenced lo time misdemeanor probation viola- sentenced to 120 days, sus- - Anna Marie Rothroct; 19/20, dismissed, informal dismissed, indicted on related served: larceny of a firearm, tion. probation continued, one pended 18 months, 48 hours' driving while license revokeiJ deferred prosecution. offenses. dismissed per plea. day in jail in lieu of commu- community service. 40 hours not DWI. speeding 67 in a 551 - John Wesley Bohannon. - Christopher simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Latoya S. Bohannon, sim- ple assault, dismissed, medi- ated. • - Jerry Wayne Campbell, injury lo personal property, dismissed, civil settlement. - Ry-Quan Javae Clar. sim- ple assault, dismissed, infor- mal deferred prosecution. - Angfelice C. Curry, ab;m- Lee Hicks. dog cal/l'errel vaccination, prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost. $165 attorney fee. $20 install fee; cruelly to ani- mals, dismissed per plea. - Derek Wayne Morton, reckless driving to endanger. - Alcjandrina Mocttv.uma. nity service.counseling, credit for sub- - Laura Torres, breaking no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Charles \V. Mullms. speeding W in a 50. prayer lor judgment continued, cost. - Kon Charles Newton. - Sieve William Simmons, stance abuse assessment' and/or entering, felony lar^ no license, canceled revoked follow treatment, surrender ceny. -1 suspended ceniticatC'tag. license, not operate vehicle - Arran Elizabeth Wright I operating \ehiclc with no in- until licensed. $200, cost, driving while license revoked surancc. dismissed per plea; $100 DWI fee. $20 install fee: not DWI . failure lo maintain* DWI. sentenced to one year, possession of open container/ lane control. suspended 18 months, credit consuming alcohol in passcn- dismissed per plea: no license, reckless driving lo endanger, for seven days active, sur- gcr area, driving left of center. reduced to failure to notify reduced to unsafe movement, render license, not operate dismissed per plea. DMVof address change. $25. $25. cost. $20 install fee. vehicle until licensed, obtain - Wesley Leigh Wise. cost. - Douglas Ray O'Neal, substance abuse assessment speeding 51 in a 35. reduced - Caonabo R. Jimenez, un- felony larceny by employee, treatment. $400. cost, $100 lo improper equipment, $50, donment 6f an animal, prayer lawfully passing emergency reduced to misdemeanor lar- DWI fee. $225 attorney fee, cost. $50 improper equipment for judgmerrt continued, cost, public service vehicle, prayer ceny. sentenced lo 45 days. $20 install fee. fee. $165 attorney fee, $20 install for judgment continued, cost, suspended 18 months, stay - John Edwin Smart, speed- - Joshua Immanuel Young, fee. - Ronald Stuan Johnson, away from TA Truck Stop, ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im- simple possession schedule VI - Cherron Curry, interfering speeding 90 in a 70. reduced cost, $170 attorney fee. $20 proper equipment, $25, cost, controlled substance, deferred with emergency communica- to 79 in a 70. $10, cost. install fee. $50 improper equipment fee. prosecution, six months su- tion. dismissed at requesi of - Deja Shyann Keaion, - Eric Thomas O'Neal, - Annie Marie Snyder. pervised probation, remain of breaking or entering a vchi- simple assault, assault on a failure to slop for slop sign/ good behavior, do nol violate cl'e. dismissed per plea; felony female, dismissed, mediated, flashing red light, reduced lo law, complete ADETS, credit financial card theft, reduced - Adam Reid Peoples, con- improper equipment: carrying for substance abuse assess- to misdemeanor larceny, sen- sinning alcohol by person un- concealed weapon, dismissed ment/follow treatment, $275 tenced to 45 days, suspended de-rage 19. dismissed, infor- per plea, evidence ordered de- attorney fee, if in compliance FARM FRESH PORK 1ABHrtml IHo ArttflcUl knredtonts I GRAIN FED BEEF Iir ataea our- UBimaitMMtf \Jerry & Cindy Fo»Ur il (338) 998-7175 "\ prosecuting witness. - Jammy Ray Dancy, sec- ond degree trespass, sen- tenced to five days. - Gustavo Diaz, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improp- six months. $100 restitution to mal deferred prosecution, er equipment, $200. cost, $50 Woodforest Bank. cost. $335 - Christopher O. Perkins, siroyed. charges may be dismissed - David Wayne Spaugh Jr., in six months: possession of improper equipment fee. - Tiffany C. Dulin, no li- cense, dismissed per plea; failure to secure passenger under age 16, cost. - Zachary Lewis Durham, attorney fee. misdemeanor conspiracy, sen- driving while license revoked drug paraphernalia, deferred - Jason Michael Kilmer, al- tenced to lime served, cost. DWI revocation, prayer for prosecution, six months su- lowing unlicensed person lo $225 attorney fee. judgment continued, cost, pervised probation, remain of drive, dismissed in the inter- - Michael Lawrence Reed, $110 attorney fee, $20 install good behavior, do not violate est of justice. injury to persoual property, fee. law, complete ADETS, credit - Ross Allen King Jr.. DWI, $1.490.95 restitution to vie- - Crystal C. Steele, mis- for substance abuse assess- attempted larceny, dismissed, sentenced to 180 days, sus- tim, if he pays it will be prayer demeanor probation viola- deferred prosecution, pended 18 months, credit for for judgment continued. tion, probation terminated - Vicki Lynn Fortune, mis- community service (three - Charles J. Rothberg, pos- unsuccessfully; driving while Mon. 4pm-11pm Wed. 5pm-12pm iSat. 9am-5pm ; Sun. 1pm-9pm Whetstone Rd. of/Hwy. 80 Jnear "Greasy Comer" Info call: 336-448-9246 or 336-782-0246 In the Nation, we play favorites. Instead of one company for auto protection, another for home and another for life, you can just go 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 ttie things you love. We put members first, because we don't have shareholders. Join the Nation where of one-stop shoppers. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hitler, Cynthia Banner and Nancy Grooms Matt Miller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile 751-6131 I I Nationwide" t=J Insurance Nationwide Is On Your Side' il ml all tWiiw.'idt! ni'mlw Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwlne, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, 7UP; Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Limit 8 Case* Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 17 Years of Service in the Community. Thank You. Seventeen years ago, 1 opened my office in Mocksviile. Through the years, I've met many of you and built long-term relationships. My primary focus has always been to better understand why you invest and to recommend specific solutions that can help you reach your financial goals. Thank you for letting me serve you and your family for the past 17 years. I look forward to working with you in the future, To learn how Edward Jones and I can help you reach your financial goals, call me today. 1 Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-5672 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 iPubUc Records (Land Transfers E; .The following land trans- fers were filed with the Da- &ie Register of Deeds, listed •fey parties involved, acreage, ^township, and deed stamps [purchased with $2 represent- ing $1,000. £'• - Sheila A. Howell and Mi- ushael Lee Howell to CMH jHomes Inc., 1.01 acres, Jeru- salem, $26. I;;'•- Donna P. Testa and Dan- Sel Thomas Testa to Ameri- g;an Homes 4 Rent Properties |}ine, 1 lot, $254. tr!. - Sueanna Peeler Sumpter gind as administrator of estate, Jand April Peeler Richards and jsteve Richards to Sueanna IPeeler Sumpter, 10 acres. - Kondaur Capital Corp. to Sandra S. Shepherd, 1 lot, ;$90. j; - Mary Lynne Baysinger jbid Glen T. Baysinger, J. iClay Eaton and Linda M. Ea- Jort, Teresa E. Maysilles and !D, Duncan Maysilles, Lou E jjMlson and Walter H. Wilson 3r. to Chad Tilley, 3 tracts, Blocks ville, $354. £: - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to Wells Fargo Bank &A, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $42. s> - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to CitiFinancial Ser- vicing, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $68. r~ - Lillian Neely to Ann Grant, 1 acre, Jerusalem, S2. - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to Isenhour Homes, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $68. - James Douglas llling and Angela C. llling to Joshua E. Wilkinson and Tara C. Wilkin- son, 1-plus lots, Mocksville, New Pod & Spa InstallationCleaning • Chemicals :Opening & dosing iVtajrl liner Replacement TooMf Hanta/Owm - Onr 29 Tn. bf. Home: (336) 284-4817LCMU (336)OOO-4O27 . $380. - James F. Whitaker and Donna N. Whitaker to Ben- jamin Lee Steele and Les- lie Steele Taylor, .85 acre, Mocksville. - Carl M. Dyson and Nel- lie S. Dyson to Carlton Brian Dyson, 13.82 acres, Calahaln. - Carl M. Dyson and Nellie S. Dyson to Julie Marie Dy.- son, 5.5 acres, Calahaln. - Carl M. Dyson and Nel- lie S. Dyson to Tracy Dyson Smith and Carla Denise Dy- son, 2 tracts, Calahaln. - David N. Edmonds and Kathleen B. Edmonds to Jimmy Troy Johnson and Dana Paige Bost, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $518. - Sarah Laird Stockton and as executor of estate of Sarah Phyllis Laird, and James E. Stockton, David Scott Mack- orell, James N. Laird and Me- linda S. Laird, and Judy M. Collette to Bobby Lee Gar- wood, 2.11 acre, Farmington, $216. - Matthew Dean Stanley to Matthew Dean Stanley and Bernice Stanley, 1 lot, Mocks- ville. - Matthew Todd Hutchens and Victoria G. Hutchens to Anna Alexandra Bailey, 4 lots, $220. - Russell J. LaChapelle Jr. to Matthew Todd Hutchens and Victoria G. Hutchens, 5.76 acres, Fulton, S344. - Barbara J. Culler to Jo- seph Christopher Culler, 4.07 acres, Clarksville, S26. - Barbara J. Culler to Jo- seph Christopher Culler. 2.54 acres, Clarksville, S24. - John Frank Bowles and Linda Trail Bowles to John W. Collins Jr., 1.88 acres, S360. - Philip A. Glass, substitute trustee to State Employees Credit Union, 1 lot, Jerusa- lem, S62. - Rachel J. Hunter to Mi- chael Kent Vickcry, 1.47 acres. Shady Grove, S510. - Harry Vemon Booe Sr. to Rebecca Booe Pilcher, Harry Vernon Booe Jr., Aaron Den- ny Booe and Mark Steven Booe, 1 tract, Clarksville. - Sellers, Hinshaw, Ayers, Dortch & Lyons PA, substi- tute trustee to Green Tree Ser- vicing, 1 acre, Jerusalem, $85. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Gary D. Seaford and Penny D. Sea- ford, 1 lot. - Julianne O. Kirby to James A. McKay and Nancy O. McKay, 3.11 acres-, Farm- ington, $50. - - Robert W. Horton and Susan D. Horton to Nicholas Doviak and Lorna Doviak, 12.5 acres, Calahaln, $521. - Dave A. Thomas and Carrie Thomas to Joshua D. Schutt and Kristie Jo Schutt, 1 lot, Mocksville, $670. - Joyce L. James to Agnas T. Thoma, 1 condominium, Farmington, $390. - Zachary J. Greene and Morgan Greene to Thomas John Shaffer and Karen Ann Shaffer, 1 lot, Farmington, $378. - Diana L. Vuich and Rus- sell T. Vuich to Siena Signa- ture Homes, 1 lot, Farming- ton, $66. - Jordan J. Cline and Jen- nifer D. Cline to Clint Mitel- steadt and Margaret M. Mit- telsteadt. 2 tracts, $540. - Isenhour Homes to Don- ald V Holston and Gail C. Holston, 1 lot, Mocksville. S595. - East Atlantic Properties to John E. Smith and Karen E. Smith. 1 tract. Mocksville, SI 18. - Paul S. Agrillo and Maria J. Agrillo to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., I lot, Fami- ington. - William W. Spillman Jr. and Paula W. Spillman to Terry S. Spillman and Debo- rah C. Spillman, 1.21 acres, Farmington, S50. - Beatrice Foster Smoot to Dennis Ashley Smoot. 2 PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center • CamFaDA/C CHECK » SERVICE fcftHB PflOfESSHHWL SERVICE • TffiE SAIES, SSWCE AMD WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville • 751-1800pj). Mitn. a*™ "Phikarfor )/o»r en r." Vie Now Offer Ford Factory Diagnostics Kc'proffnunmlnf! Ford, Lincoln uid MercuryD need U> travel I tho dealership! HOWARD REALTY rtured Listings* fm*i.S<|ijngtiTOTl$218,000 U.tnnifeaJtu>i!fFP.UOfE!$184,900 330 S. Salisbury SL, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 AVAILABLE LAND 00 Gamer Street: 1.38+/- ac zoned Nlwod Center Dist.519,900 136 Mi Cedars: 0.47+/- ac. in Cul-De-Sac $15,000 MB Nebbs Trail: 5.0U/-AC $48,900003 Center Street: 0.69 +/-AC $15,950 20 Marconi Street: 0.50 +/-AC $16,00000 Farmington Road: 1.03 +/-AC $17,900 000 Mason Drive: 4.64+/- AC $27,900 154 New Hampshire Ct: 0.52 +/-AC $29,900 000 Mossy Ridge: 10.01 +/-AC, wooded, w/slream $45,000 00 Peoples Creek Rd: 4.11 +/-AC Wooded w/drive $65,000 000 Slsk Road: 42.45 +/-AC - Mountain Views $149,900 00 Hwy. 64E: 104.70W- AC, dearedAvooded, stream....$472,500 n*H] To view all our current listings visit us at: |fgf | jjpiariuis] www.howardrealty.com. IMJa tracts, Mocksville. - Vanessa Linda Didenko to Jeremy Lloyd Thompson, 7.98 acres, Clarksville. - Oak Valley Associates to The Veritas Group, 1 lot, Farmington, $110. - Leslie J. Mahl to Eric Brandon Moore and Andrea Dawn Moore, 1 lot, Farming- ton, $359. - Robert E. French and Dorothy S. French to Henry C. Horn, 1,167 square feet, Fulton, $4. - James Russell Angell and Gwendolyn J. Angell to Larry J. Slaemo and Debbie Saler- no, 5.67 acres, Mocksville, $57. - Potts Real Estate to Jackie Dale Workman, 2 lots, Shady Grove, $34. - Leslie Clay West and Crystal Foster West to Wil- liam Thomas Rogers, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $20. - Cheryl Wagner Stanley, Joel McClelland Wagner, and Ray Lamar Wagner and Melody Wagner to Cody Brat- ton and Danielle Bratton, 10 acres, Jerusalem, $350. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The shoplifting of house- hold goods from Walgreen's on Yadkinville Road was re- ported Aug. 24. - A fence off Ash Drive was taken down, it was reported Aug. 23. - A trespasser was reported Aug. 23 at property on Enter- prise Way. - A domestic disturbance was reported Aug. 23 in a parking lot off Cooper Creek Drive. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a coin machine off Sanford Av- enue was reported Aug. 22. - A woman reported Aug. 21 she was assaulted at TV A Truck Stop. US 601 North. - The larceny of two videos from T/A Truck Stop. US 601 N.. was reported Aug. 18. - A woman reported Aug. IS she was threatened at a convenience store off Cooper Creek Drive. Arrests - Frances Dianne Brown, 57. of Spring Street, was charged Aug. 24 with shop- lifting. Trial date: Sept II. She is accused of taking items from Walgreen's on Yadkin- ville Road. - William Louis Pettyjohn, 27, of Frank Short Road, was charged Aug. 17 with a parole and probation violation. Trial date: Sept. 22. - Juan Ramirez Carva- jal, 59, of Sunset Drive, was charged Aug. 16 with DWI. Trial date: Sept. 11. - Dennis Paul Warren, 45, •of Cyprus Cove Drive, was charged Aug. 15 with DWI, careless and reckless driv- ing and driving left of center. Welcome Back to School To all students, faculty, and support staff of Davie County Schools Best wishes for a successful school year! We believe in the power of public education! : ;:/c.:^ s-V.' C. j Paid for by the Davie County Democratic Partyi!lMS3S5isii'4.v'i! ,,«>••'• "T- ' —— i . . L- Trial date: Oct. 2. - Britani Leann Charles, 17, of US 158, was charged Aug. 14 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Sept. 18. - Labron Ramick May field, 26, of Duke Street, Coolee- mee, was charged Aug. 20 with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: Sept. 16. Sheriff's Department The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - Neighbors argued over noise on Neely Street, Cool- eemee, it was reported Aug. 17. - A disturbance was re- ported on Farmington Road at 1-40 on Aug. 18. - The breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry, cash, TV, computer and DVD play- er from a residence on Davie Street, Cooleemee, was re- ported Aug. 19. - The larceny of items from a business on US 601 South, Mocksville, was reported Aug. 18. - The attempted breaking and entering of a residence on Markland Road, Advance, was reported Aug. 18. - The lock to a business off US 601 S., Mocksville, was cut. it was reported Aug. 18. - A woman was assaulted at a residence on Meadow Ridge Drive, Mocksville, it was re- ported Aug. 19. - A domestic disturbance was reported Aug. 19 at a resi- dence on Cable Lane. Mocks- ville. - Dennis Mitchell Ladd. 36. of Lexington, was charged Aug. 18 with burglary'. Trial date: Oct. 9. - The larceny of fuel from a vehicle on Buck Miller Road was reported Aug. 20. - The larceny of hydroco- donc and a dog cage from a residence on Hobson Drive was reported Aug. 20. - A dispute between neigh- bors was reported Aug. 20 at a residence on Casa Bella Drive, Advance. - A light was reported Aug. 21 at a residence on Duke Street, Cooleemee. - A man reported Aug. 20 someone used his personal information to obtain a cell phone. - The breaking and enter- ing of a residence on Fostall Drive, Mocksville, was re- ported Aug. 20. - The breaking, entering and larceny of coins and pock- et knives from a residence on Angell Road, Mocksville, was reported Aug. 20. - The larceny of a stove, refrigerator, window air con- ditioner, ladder, HVAC coil and a porch swing by a renter of a residence on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, was report- ed Aug. 20. - The door to a residence on Droke Circle, Mocksville, was kicked in, it was reported Aug. 20. - A dealer license plate was taken from a vehicle on a lot on NC 801 South, Advance, it was reported Aug. 20. - The breaking, entering and larceny of furniture from a residence on Woodhaven Lane, Mocksville, was report- ed Aug. 21. - Trespassers were reported Aug. 24 on property off Woltz Lane, Advance. - The larceny of items from a pocketbook inside a resi- dence on Sonora Drive, AD- vance, was reported Aug. 24. - The breaking and enter- ing of a vehicle on Hillcrest Drive, Advance, was reported Aug. 23. - The breaking, entering and larceny of pillow shams from a vehicle off Beauchamp Road, Advance, was reported Aug. 23. - The breaking and entering of a vehicle off River Road, Advance, was reported Aug. 23. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a CPS and ra- dar detector from a vehicle on River Road, Advance, was re- + ported Aug. 23. - A vehicle was scratched on the side while parked off Jack Booe Road, Mocksville, it was reported Aug. 22. - The larceny of jewelry from a residence on Jasmine Lane, Mocksville, was report- ed Aug. 22. - The larceny of medicines, a lock box and wallet from a residence on US 601 South, Mocksville, was reported Aug. 25. Arrests The following are from Da- vie County Sheriff's Depart- ment reports. - Scotty Ray West, 23, of Farmland Road, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 18 with failure to appear in court. Tri- al date: Sept. 4. - Joshua Michael Crews, 26, of Winston-Salem, was charged Aug. 17 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 25. - Mickey Wayne Roseman Jr., 19, of Cummings Lane, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 18 with driving without a license, possession of mari- juana up to one-half unce and possession of drug parapher- nalia. Trial date: Oct. 2. - Stephanie Lynn Brown, 17, of Stone wood Road, Mocksville. was charged Aug. 18 with possession of mari- juana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug parapher- nalia, and littering. Trial date: Oct. 2. - Nicholas Gage Teas- ley, 19, of Stonewood Road, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 18 with possession of mari- juana up to one-half ounce and possession of drug para- phernalia. Trial date: Oct. 2. - John William Louis Pettyjohn, II. 27, of Frank Short Road, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 22 with failure v to report as a sex offender. Trial date: Aug. 28. - Donald Williams Greer. 30. of Dinnna Lane, Mocks- ville, was charged Aug. 24 with assault on a female. Trial date: Sept. 25. - Kerri Dawn Grecr, 22, of Dianne Lane, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 24 with as- sault. Trial date: Sept. 25. - Juan Paras Garcia, 33, of Greensboro, was charged Aug. 25 with DWI, driving without a license, having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle and failure to stop for sign/light. Trial date: Oct. 17. - Mickey Wayne Draughn, 19, of Cummings Lane, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 21 with possession of cocaine. Trial date: Aug. 28. - Rachel Ellin Heffner, 35, of Charlotte Place, Advance, was charged Aug. 21 with contempt of court. Trial date: Aug. 28. - Timothy William Mertes, 34, of Riddle Circle, Ad- vance, was charged Aug. 22 with two counts obtaining money by false pretense. Trial date: Sept. 4. - Jason Thomas Green, 33, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 21 with communicating threats. Trial date: Sept. 18. - Randy Adam Howard, 44, of Madison Road, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 21 with contempt of court. Trial date: Sept. 16 in Forsyth County. - Leslie Ruth Niehaus, 25, of Hickory, was charged Aug. „ 20 with contempt of court. Trial date: Sept. 9 in Catawba County. - Jason Lee Church, 30, of Cable Lane, Mocksville, was. " charged Aug. 19 with assault on a female. Trial date: Sept + 25. - Crystal Deann Rowland, 40, Cable Lane, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 19 with as- sault. Trial date: Sept. 25. Joe Phillips Memorial Ride This Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 - 7 He's been called "the man who never met a stranger." And Joe Phillips met many people - playing music and riding on two wheels - bicycle or motorcycle. After he died in a motorcy- cle accident, friends and fam- ily established the Joe Phillips Memorial Music Scholarship in his memory. On Saturday, the fifth an- nual benefit ride will be held - traveling from the Mocksville Moose Lodge to Stations Inn on the Blue Ridge Parkway and back. Sign up at 10 a.m. Good... Continued From Page 1 "Towns do all of this," Van- Hoy said. "What is impor- tant is to have good people as leaders. Without good people, you cannot have good govern- ment." He called Scouting one of the greatest organizations that teaches young people leader- ship and life skills. "It's a wonderful opportu- nity you have. Take full ad- vantage of it." The board also: • approved rezoning .26 acre from open space residen- tial to highway commercial at 865 US 64 W. to match zon- al the Moose Lodge on US 601 South, with the ride start- ing at 11. The cost is $20 for one rider, $25 for two. All money goes to the scholarship fund. There will be a trophy for the best poker hand, door prizes, a 50/50 drawing, and hamburgers and hotdogs at the last stop. Sponsored by Mocksville Moose Riders Lodge 1949, to learn more call Eddie Spill- man .at 336-782-0156 or Ed Hinkle at 336-751-5647. ing on the remainder of the parcel; • approved ordinance text amendments regulating solar farms, including height and distance setbacks and de- commissioning requirements; • approved a text amend- ment that will allow truck driving schools as an acces- sory to a vocation or profes- sional school; • accepted new streets in the Willow Pond and Coo- per Creek Heights apartment complexes, both off Yadkin- ville Road, one behind Wai- green's and the other north of 1-40 that will be called East Coast Drive. New... •Continued From Page 1 The resolution slates that the two major thoroughfares in eastern Davie - US 158 and NC 801 - "are extremely heavily traveled ... it has be- come dangerous." "It is essential for the safety of the motoring pub- lic in this area for there to be constructed at least one addi- tional interstate interchange between the two current in- terchanges," according to the resolution. The commissioners also approved a new fire ordi- nance, one endorsed by the fire marshal and fire chiefs. One of the major problems, according to Fire Marshal Jer- ry Myers, is that people con- tinue to burn trash, tires and oil. The new ordinance will give authorities more power to take these people to court if necessary. "We've tried to educate our public but it seems we're at a crossroads and need this ordinance," Myers said. Smith Grove Fire Chief Don Howard and Center Fire Chief Bryan Chaffin told commissioners they favor the ordinance. The new rules still allow homeowners (neighborhood rules may be more strict) to burn yard debris, provided the fire: is at least 50 feet from structures, that a competent person with the ability to ex- tinguish the fire is present until extinguished, and that a garden hose with water sup- ply or other fire extinguishing equipment is on site. Permits will still be re- quired when applicable ac- cording to state rules. Those who violate the or- dinance will first be issued a warning citation and order the fire be extinguished. Second offenses will come with S50 fines. Failure to pay could result in civil action. Anyone svho violates the ordinance is guilty of a Class 3 misde- meanor. The board re-appointed Rachel Gillum to the Davie County Nursing-Adult Care Home Community Advisory Committee. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY DR. RIVERS' DENTAL TIP OF THE WEEK "Njail bitipg .and thunnibisucking . in children is'a major cause for 1 teieth rrial-alignmeht and crowding; It is important tp help break ypur children of these 'habits as soon as possible." Andrew J. Rivers DMD •118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & Adults"ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com Ed Scharff of Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop in Clemmons is clearing out the store's used golf clubs. Sand Trap Golf Half Price Sale Continues 50% off on most of our complete irons sets 3-PW. 50% off on all brand name used drivers (excellent cond.) 50% off on over 70 used wedges (PW,GW,SW,&LW). 50% off on a variety of brand name used putters. Selling most of our 30 plus quality used bags at our cost Special group of Spicier grips at 1/2 price while they last Collection of used putters for $10, used wedges for $10. Purchase gift certificates at 80% of face value. Buy AAAA grade used golf balls as low as a $1 per ball. Buy new golf balls as low as $10 per dozen in their boxes. $50 Savings on ail custom fitted 8 iron sets! Harrison's best graphite shaft- reg $190 sale $100! The Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop is celebrating its 28th year of operation. We are getting ready for the larg- est used club sale in our history. We have prided our- selves with excellent customer service including a quick turn-around on all repairs, fair trade- in values on 'cus- tomer's used clubs, offering a huge inventory of quality used clubs, and the ability to build custom clubs that are guaranteed to lower your handicap and help you play more consistently. Over the many years we have offered quality custom golf clubs at very competitive pricing. Cur- rently our 8 iron custom sets go for $399 and the cus- tomer selects the set configuration instead of having to purchase the standard 3 - PW. For example you could buy 5 - PW, GW, SW or five irons and three hybrids. The set makeup is the customer's choice based on his abilities and handicap, and nine selections are made in customizing the set. We specialize in offering seniors the correct shaft flexes and club heads they need that allow lower club head speeds to still be able to get the ball into the air and therefore maximize carry. Our shop is unique in several ways. First, the coffee pot is always on. Second, we never make a customer wait if we can do his repair or regrip his clubs while he waits. And third, we always offer to help customers with any problem they may be having. For example, the ma- jority of all golfers slice or fade the ball. Slicers want to learn how to "quit slicing". We will always help our cus- tomers by giving them the knowledge of "how to never slice the ball again". So if you are having a problem, come on by and ask your question. We quarantee to be able to improve your golf game, and much of the time it's simply giving advice, fixing a grip, or making sure that your equipment is properly designed to help execute that particular shot. Over the years we have accumulated many quality sets of irons, individual wedges, fairway woods, hybrids, and approx. 20 -30 name brand used drivers. We are now having a used club sale, a gigantic inven- tory reduction sale. If you have any needs for used clubs, pay special attention to the following. If you want to start the season filling in those holes in your set or replace those hard to hit clubs with easier to hit clubs, come by our shop while the selection is unbe- lievable. Our open schedule is going back to seasonal hours 10 AM-6 PM on M-T-Th-F and 10-1 PM on Saturr- day. We close or both Wed. and Sun. We welcome you to join us at 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC (3 doors up from Clemmons Kitchen and across from the Post Office). You will find a unique golf shop, an unbelievable used club Inventory, and - repair expertise unparalleled in the area. Save some money. Play your best goff. Have a cup of coffee or cold drink. Leave with a smile on your face. Enjoy the experience. And thank you for visiting the Sand Trap Golf Shop. Ed Scharff, Owner/Operator, 336 766-2233 Teaching for over 40 years, Single digit handicap for 43 years, Golf Instructor at Forsyth Tech since 1999 Three years as a professional putter in the PPA. 7 Aces and three rounds of 63. Qualified to help your game. AName TrustedirusiKU .^-^ in Roofing I \ Cl*~ -tnnn ^^—^Since 1989 BBB Visit website or call for Free Estimate. o4/~lT.l4 www.cooleyroofing.com PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-7534355 Fax:336-753-8373 SAND TRAP Custom God 50%Off All Brand Name Used Drivers, Excellent Condition! 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-2233 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Frl. 830am - 6 pm; Sat Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewlsville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonswww.clemmonsbarbershop.com Walk-Ins arewelcome! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 America's Drive-In, Sonic Drive-In MOCKSVILLE NOW HIRING for Grand Re-Opening of restaurant Open Interviews Every Tuesday thru Saturday 4 PM to 6 PM Hiring all positions including management. We hire at age 15. 786 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 14 .-V-: Counter Point MUSK 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC SCHOOL BANDINSTRUMENTHEADQUARTERS • Iwol, Affordable 8 Convenient • HasMro rental process - in store, or online • All of your rental payments con be applied toward purchase • Returns or exchanges on instruments available • Convenient REPAIR & MAIHTENANCE plan by our expert technician 336.751.9390 Email: counts rpoint.music@hotmail.com INSTRUMENTS I LESSONS I RENTALS I REPAIRS Covers your first2 months. For a Hole, Claiincl, Tiumpet,Trombone, Violin, Viola, Bell or WefmoreFarms Woodleaf, NC Our locally GrownwmwES, canmoupE, & PERCHES plus Bell Peppers, Cucumbers, Yellow a Green Squash, & other Fresh Produce! Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 104-218-2028FrnnModaville:takeUS601iouthtolK801lntmKtmn, twrightatHght,4mlleslntoRawanCountytoaiuti<in light In Woodleof.Ftillm signs to Wtttmretanm. Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllBroken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3-95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.75 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm ou. <7ot "Outt.60 1/iatA — Local Talent Peter Pan Jr. Taking Shape For Sept. 5 Debut Tyler Zickmund, a tal- ented young actor, brings his experience and energy to the starring role of Peter Pan in the upcoming .Brock Players production. Tyler is a freshman at Da- vie County High School and has been involved with the- atre productions throughout the Piedmont Triad area since he was 8. Some of his favorite roles include Artful Dodger ("Oli- ver!", Foothills Theatre), Dill ("To Kill a Mockingbird", Davie Arts Council's Brock Players), Young Abel ("Chil- dren of Eden," Centenary United Methodist Church .of Winston Salem Arts Ministry) and lago ("Aladdin, Jr. ."'Chil- dren's Theatre of Winston Sa- lem). He is a member of the Davie High School War Eagle Marching Band. He loves to dance, especially tap, which is evident in this production. No one could be a better Captain Hook than Carlton Terry, who lives in Advance with his wife Wendy and two children, Charles and Erika. This will be his third musical role at the Brock. Many will remember him as King Arthur in "Camelot" and who can forget his portrayal of Daddy Warbucks in the Brock Play- ers' presentation of "Annie, Jr."? This link he is sharing the slage with his daughter, Erika. Once in his royal looking costume, Carlton becomes the Dastardly Dan of this story - sword fight and all. Portraying the lovely Wen- dy is Davie County's Kaity Smart. A nursing student, she has been in numerous produc- tions showing her acting and singing abilities in such roles as Lily St. Regis in "Annie, Jr." and Little Red Riding Hood in "Into the Woods". Once again everyone will en- joy having her tell ihe story and hear her sing this produc- tion's fun songs. Sara Isabel Bishop, a fifth grader at Comatzcr Elemen- tary, will be the musical's Tinker Bell. No one would guess lhat this is her firs! time participating in a tlie.ilric.il production. Her agility on stage is due in part to her in- volvement in gymnastics and sports. Paul Guntcr loves to enter- tain people and he docs just that in his role of Michael Darling. Paul has been acting in musical theater and in film since he was 6. Paul enjoys singing with the Winston- Salem Youth Chorus. He is in the fourth grade at The Down- town School in Winston-Sa- lem. Noah Hutchins, a junior at the Davie County Early Col- lege High School, is John Darling. Noah started his act- ing hobby during his early childhood, when his parents signed him up for the Missou- la Children's Theatre Summer Camp. Since then, he has been in numerous performances, including "Alice in Wonder- land," and the 2013 Davie County Early College High School Spring Musical. The story's fair Indian maiden is not only pretty but sassy. Not just anyone could play the part, but this produc- tion has Sandra Hammesfahr playing the part of Tiger Lily. She brings her well-versed theatre experiences such as: Ariel in "Little Mermaid" and Alice in "Alice in Wonderland with numerous other roles to enable her to put her own stamp on Never Land's Indian princess. Tom Mitchell is the tribal elder Chief Bamboo. By day he is a software engineer but you wouldn't know it when you see him in his formal headdress making all of the other Indians aware that he is boss. He is enjoying the role along with having four other family members in the pro- duction. Lisa Matthews is no stranger to the Brock stage. She returns this time to play the part of Mrs. Darling. She has impressed before with her acting and singing abilities - most recently in "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spell- ing Bee," "To Kill a Mock- ingbird," "Camelot" and "The Music Man." Making a part fun and alive is not as easy as Dillon Reid will make the audience believe 'it is as they watch him be the straight man (pirate), Smee, to Captain Hook. Dil- lon is a senior history major at Catawba College. Since beginning his acting career, he has performed in produc- tions including "The Cru- cible," "Legally Blonde: The Musical," "The Outrageous Dance Project" (in collabora- tion with Ballet Pensacola), and two 10-minute scenes:' "Duet for Bear and Dog," and an excerpt from "The Odd Couple." Lee Rollins brings an au- thentic acting ability and a singing voice (which will be heard from off stage) to the role of Mr. Darling. Rollins is the town manager of Ber- muda Run. He is a Sunday School teacher and Build- ing Committee Chair at First Baptist Church Mocksville. and the assistant governor of Rotary District 7690. This is his debut in theater and he is ' thrilled to share the stage with his daughter Lillie. Last, but far from least, is the face not seen but will probably steal the show and that is Beth Dodson as Nana, the children's St. Bernard, and as the Crocodile that keeps Captain Hook in constant fear of meeting the creature again. Dodson is a native of Davie County. She has had numer- ous experiences with theatre productions. As a student at Appalachian State University she worked as a singer and dancer at Tweetsie Railroad in Blowing Rock. She works as a speech-language patholo-, gist at Southwest Elementary in Forsyth County. Alex and Asher (this production's Rac- coon Twins) are two of her three children. There are six performanc- es: Sept. 5, 6, 12, 13 at 7:30 p.m. or Sept. 7 and 14 at 3 p.m. Tickets are available at the Brock Box Office (Mon- day-Friday, noon-5 p.m.) or by phone at 751-3000. Adult tickets are $15 and children (under !8)/seniors are SI3. Now Is The Time To Prepare Fall Pastures For Grazing By Phil Rucker Extension Agent Fall is just around the cor- ner and that means that grass will soon slow down or stop growing and we get to begin the hay feeding we dream about all summer. Whether you have cattle, horses, sheep, goats or other grass eating livestock, now is the time to prepare your pastures for fall and maybe provide some ex- tra grazing days for your ani- mals. We have had some wel- comed rain lhat has kicked started some thirsty slow growing grass. Getting a little fertilizer on that grass could provide some extra forage to extend grazing days and reduce hay feeding days. It is always cheaper to let live- stock harvest the forage than making hay. Be prepared lo give grass what it needs to recover and produce quality forage. Take the time to soil test fields so you will know what fertil- izers will give the most bang for your buck. Don't look at fertilizer as an expense but more as an investment in the future or the grassland. With- out the proper nutrients, grass svill not be productive and ap- plying proper nutrients this coming year will be important to help forage be productive. Come by the office to get your Date: October 4"1 Time: Events from 9 AM through afternoon Place: Masonic Picnic Grounds In Mocksville • The event will Include: o Competitions from local emergency service departments o Vendors o Food services Come on out and support your local emergency services as they compete against one another and exhibit their fire and rescue skills. Sponsored by theDavie County Fire andRescue Association soil boxes and help your pas- tures work more efficiently. Extension livestock bud- gets show winter feed costs make up 60 percent of total expenses for the typical fall calving cow/calf producer who feeds hay. One way to lower feed costs is by stock- piling forages for winter graz- ing. Stockpiling is a process of allowing forage to accu- mulate growth during the late summer and fall (o be grazed by cattle instead of the normal practice of feeding hay after the growing season has ended. Most cow/calf producers who stockpile will make the last hay cutting or remove cattle from pastures in early to mid- August to allow these fields sufficient time for regrowth before growth slops in the fall. A 3-year study showed that stockpiled tall fescue contained more energy and cnide protein than the average grass hay. All pastures need to be evaluated for stand quality. If the forage is short and thin, you might need to overseed svith whatever grass you pre- fer. You can also overseed with a cool season annual to provide some grazing during the colder months. Evalu- ate the animal stocking rate as well. Too many mouths to feed on not enough acres leads to a compromised stand of grass, hungry animals, po- tential erosion and more time and money feeding hay. Know your pasture purpose and lim- itations. Plan a grazing strat- egy to get the most productive use from your forage without damaging the stand. Look at establishing a>ta- tiunal grazing practices. With rotational grazing you provide livestock a smaller amount of grazeable acres for a limited amount of time and then move them to another pasture. Any- time you can give animals less area to roam they will eat more forage consistently and not waste as much. By mov- ing animals from pasture to pasture, you allow the forage to rest so it will regrow faster and keep the stand healthy. With rotational grazing, livestock consume the young tender grass as well as the ma- ture forage they would pass over if they had access to Ihe whole pasture. In this pro- gram they are not selective so grass is consumed evenly and then the animals are moved to the next pasture. It you will need to rely on hay this winter make plans yesterday. As winter gets closer, hay supplies usually get shorter and hay can get hard to find, especially close by. Start making contacts to purchase hay. Purchase from reputable folks and know what you are getting. Make sure you secure enough hay to cover needs and some extra in case we have a bad or extra long winter. For more information on these topics or other livestock industry questions, contact Rucker, Agriculture Agent for the NG Cooperative Exten- sion Service in Davie County, at 753-6100 or philj-iicker® ncsu.edu. FINE JEW.ELRY BRAND OPENING SeptSrU 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Fid, Clemmons Beside Lowes Foods DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 - 9^^ _ trj-»Tiii «^vnjm i E,niiiivj-iviaE, Kjii,uiu/, inursuay, Aug.za, ZU14 School Board Approves Personnel Decisions The following personnel changes were approved at the August 12 Board of Educa- tion meeting. Employment Davie High: Kathleen Smith, part-time child nutri- tion assistant; Manda Lowe, part-time child nutrition as- sistant; Michael Pruitt, so- cial studies teacher; Daniel Marks, JROTC instructor; Timothy Younts, technology education teacher; Jonathan Sidden, assistant principal; Ashley Bodenhimer, FACS teacher; David "Alex" Tesh, social studies teacher; Tame- ka Moody, science teacher; Bruce Wallace, social studies teacher. Mocksville: Annette Dezarn, fourth grade teacher; Thomas Connors, assistant principal; Lauren Lowtharpe, fifth grade teacher; and Can- dace Easter, third grade teach- er. Cooleemee: Sherry McK- night, guidance counselor; Kaycee Dixon, third grade teacher; {Catherine Johnson, kindergarten teacher, Corrie Milsap, first grade teacher, Amanda Sparks, fifth grade teacher. South Davie: Kristin Pitts, eighth grade science/social studies teacher; Jill Gaither, eighth grade math teacher. Shady Grove: Taylor Brewer, fifth grade teacher; Caroline Pratapas, third grade teacher. Pinebrook: Martha Fitzger- ald, fourth grade teacher; Jes- sica Davis, first grade teacher, and Eunice Smoot, long term substitute. William Ellis: Rebecca Ramsey, AIG and sixth grade teacher; Wesley Martin, part- time custodian/bus driver; Hannah Powell, eighth grade math teacher. Cooleemee/William R. Da- vie: Emily Pierce, EC teacher. Cooleemee/Pinebrook: Erin Penley, music teacher. North Davie/William El- lis: Justin Bulla, theater arts teacher, and Morgan Wyatt, AID teacher assistant. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Name Location Bermuda'Run Country Club Bermuda Run China Grill Mocksville Davie County Hospital Foodservice Mocksville Davie County Senior Center El Sol Market Taqueria La Caretta Lowes Foods Deli Lowes Foods Seafood Lowes Foods Meat Market Lowes Foods Produce MawMaw's Kitchen #2 New Jin Jin Buffet O'Callahan's Restaurant 101 Somerset Court Foodservice Mocksville Cooleemee Mocksville Bermuda Run Bermuda Run Bermuda Run Bermuda Run Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Grade 98.5 97 98.5 100 94 98 100 100 100 99 98 93 98.5 97 96.5Mocksville The scores are compiled by the environmental health section ol the Davie County Health De- partment. See all scores and learn more athttpstfpublic.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBUESTABLISH- MENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. Cornatzer: Laura Dun- away, temporary teacher as- sistant. Central Office: Danny Gartner, 6-12 part-time men- tor; Kdthy Rowe, K-5 part- time mentor. Central Davie: Sheri Coarsey, behavior specialist. Substitutes: Stephanie An- derson, Jennifer Lazarz, Allen Goldstein, Kimberly Camp- bell, Michael Garner, Kena Bowman, Elisabeth Bolick, April Crotts, Beth Atkins. Student Teachers: Abigail Walsh, Carlyn Cogar, and Lauren Bailey, Davie; Patricia Potts, Cornatzer. For information only (not voted on): Leave of Absence: Ryan Curley, assistant principal, Mocksville and Sunni Col- lins, third grade teacher, Pin- ebrook. Reassignments: Paula Go- heen, second grade teacher, from Cooleemee to Shady Grove; Jennifer Spillman, Spanish teacher, from William Ellis and Davie to William Ellis; Anna Newman, music teacher, from North Davie and William Ellis to North Davie: Bethany Carter, sixth grade language arts/social studies teacher, from Mocks- ville to South Davie; Lauren Skidmore, from PE teacher to seventh grade science/social studies teacher. North Davie; Anna Martin. FACS teacher, from Davie to North Davie; Jeremy Brooks, from RTI to sixth grade language arts/ social studies teacher. North Davie: Kelly Myers, instruc- tional coach, from South Da- vie to Coolecniee: Kristi Mar- tin, instructional coach, from William Ellis to South Davie; Rebecca Marion, instructional coach, from Shady Grove to Mocksville: Kathy Courte- manche, from math teacher at William Ellis to assistant prin- cipal, Davie: Crystal Donley. from RTI to third grade teach- er. Pinebrook; Lori Culler, from third grade teacher at Pinebrook to sixth grade sci- ence teacher. South Davie; Christy Cornatzer, from RTI teacher to reading teacher, Cornatzer: Chris Callison. from math teacher at Davie to seventh grade math teacher, William Ellis; Katelyn Mc- Millan, from math remedia- tion to seventh grade math teacher, South Davie; Louise Diemer, from seventh grade math teacher to math reme- diation teacher, South Davie; Robyn Koontz, from assistant at Davie to media specialist, Shady Grove; Russell Hilton, from assistant to PE teacher, Cooleemee; Kimberly Stacey, from AP teacher at South Da- vie to assistant principal, Cor- natzer; Cindy Booe, SAVE EC teacher language arts/so- cial studies, from South Davie to North Davie; and Tracey Kassel, support specialist, from Shady Grove to Early College. Resignations: Justin Marckel, assistant princi- pal, Cornatzer; Laura Foster, second grade teacher, Shady Grove; Timothy Taylor, as- sistant principal, Davie; Su- san Morton, counselor, Cool- eemee; Mauricrist Guzman, first grade teacher, Coolee- mee; Ruth Page, digital media teacher, Davie; Hali Pyles, media specialist, Cooleemee; Douglas Smith, social studies teacher, Davie; William Wal- wik, social studies teacher, + Davie; Elizabeth Phillips, EC director, Central Davie; Rob- ert Orrill, seventh grade math teacher, South Davie; Michael "Dustin" Myers, PE teacher, Cooleemee; Christina Schul- tz, eighth grade math/social studies teacher, South Davie; Stefanie McDaniel, teacher assistant, Cooleemee; Mat- thew Pickard, eighth grade science/social studies teacher, South Davie; Judith Horning, EC teacher, North Davie; An- gie Bell, math teacher, Davie; and Traci Buddie, teacher as- sistant, Shady Grove. Status Change: Jamie Juarez, from 6.5 hours to 7 hours, teacher assistant, Da- vie, and Tracey Ackerson, from 6 hours to 6.5 hours, teacher assistant, Davie. Contract Ended: Gina Wil- liams, EC teacher, William Ellis. Groundbreaking Date To Be Set A groundbreaking cer- emony for the new high school will likely take place in September, said Superin- tendent Dr. Darrin Hartness at the school board meeting Aug. 12. That is the month the board will likely hire a group to do grading and site work, as bids for that will open later this month. Architect Clark Pierce said dirt is much easier to move when it is dry and warm, and that he hopes the bulk of it will be done by Thanksgiv- ing. If they meet that deadline, the construction phase of the project could begin months ahead of schedule, he said. The board voted unani- mously to draw down $500,000 in lottery funds to fund the first phase of the project. That represents the first part of the school board's $2 million commitment. 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KWII.BIMCDJR.COK • STATESVIL1I > SALISBURY ROAD •?f Family owned and operated for over 60 Sports ••• JL •mmmmmmma^^mm DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, Aug. 28,2014 - Bl Cameron Coleman was one of five War Eagles to score a touchdown in an eye-catching 45-40 win at Page Davie Has Score To Settle With WR Davie's football team has a bit of a score to settle with its week two opponent, the West Rowan Falcons, who will visit War Eagle Stadium Friday at 7:30 p.m. Davie has lost five straight in the rivalry, including a 31-27 decision last year in which it led 27-24 in the fourth quarter. West won 14-7 in ' 12, 42-35 in ' 11, 40-0 in ' 10 and 39-36 in '09. Davie, coming off a 45-40 win over Page, has plenty of reasons to be motivated. It has not started 2-0 since '08. "It feels great." senior WR/DB George Mitchell said in the postgame celebration at Page. "It's the DC Way. We just have to keep pounding." West is coming off a humbling 49-21 beatdown by Mooresville. But Mooresville also battered Davie in a Notes & Quotes Reynolds Unsung Hero With 14 Points • Parker Corrcll and his receiv- ers delivered a video game-like per- formance in Friday's rousing 45-40 "win at Page. Cornell's 273 passing yards tied for I Ith in single-game records, and Cade Carney and Correll ran for 94 and 80 yards, respectively, as Davie amassed 488 yards of offense. It wouldn't have been possible without reliable blocking from left tackle Will Myers, left guard Cam- eron Duke, center Travis McDan- icl. right guard Gabc Gonnella and right tackle Luke Pratapas. "They tnily stepped up in a big way." Carney said. Cornell was sacked twice, both coming in the fourth quarter. "The line was giving me plenty of time, and the receivers were popping open real quick," Correll said. "It was all there. The line should get the glory because I'm not getting any passes off if they're not block- ing." The OL will receive much-need- ed added depth when junior Dane Wallace returns. He sat out with a broken arm. "We are busting oun butts eveny play as hard as we can," McDaniel said. "There's a few little kinks left, but we're going to tune it down." • Correll spread the wealth among eight receivers and backs. Ben Ellis had foun catches. Bran- don Lankford three, Carney two. Cooper Wall two and one each by Dustin Bulatko. Josh Lankford. Cameron Coleman and Chris Reynolds. It was a nice debut for freshman Wall. Please See Reynolds - Page B6 scrimmage on Aug. 15. Furthermore, whether Davie is emotionally down and West is up - or vice versa - this matchup is usually not decided until the fourth quarter. Davie will have its hands full with West's size. The Falcons are bigger than they were during their glorious run from 2008-10. an era that saw them win 46 straight games and three 3A titles. "Our smallest offensive-line start- er is 240 pounds, and the runt on the defensive line is 250," West coach Scott Young told the Salisbury Post. "We're blessed with great size." Junior offensive tackle Hezekiah Banks (6-4. 295) has attracted inter- est from the ACC. Junior linebacker Dearius Phillips is 230 pounds. Harrison Baucom. who quarter- backed the'13 Falcons.has switched to running back. Kaccy Otto is the ncw-QB. Against Mooresville. the Falcons were torched by Akease Rankin, who rushed for 161 yards in little over a half. He put up more than 2,100 in '13. Mooresville QB Tommy Bull- ock completed seven of nine passes for 145 yards and added 81 yards rushing. The Blue Devils led by a whopping 35-7 at halflime and made it 42-7 early in the third. "That doesn't happen too often." Young told the Post. "We've won many, many games in the past by winning the trenches. We got beat badly in the trenches tonight." Korte/. Weeks returned a kickoff 65 yards to the Mooresville 19 to set up Otto's first career TD pass. Otto went live of nine for 49 \ards. and he had an interception returned for a TD in his varsity debut. Baucom. West's focal point on offense, rushed 20 times for 114 yards and two TDs. Late in the game. West put to- gether a 16-play. 80-yard drive that chewed up eight minutes. Notes: Young is 164-50 in 17 years at West. But a 6-6 mark in ' 13 was Young's worst since his first year (1998). ... Despite the losing streak. Davie leads the all-time scrics- 27-16-2. The OK Correll QB Lights Up Page In Opener By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record GREENSBORO - Songs are writ- ten about games like this. On the third play from scrimmage, Davie quarterback Parker Correll threw a 64-yard touchdown pass to Ben Ellis. Correll was merely warming up. On Da vie's second possession, Correll threw a 50-yard TD to Bran- don Lankford. And on Davie's third possession.Cornell's 47-yard comple- tion to Lanktbrd to the Page 4 set up a touchdown. Correll (273 passing yards) and his receivers put on a show that won't soon be forgotten. Davie's sea- son-opening game at Page was a tme siop-ihe-presses moment that saw the War l-agles burst to a 31-0 lead and settle for a 45-40 victory. It. couldn't have been much more unexpected. Not only were tjiey coming off a los- ing season |4-7|. ihe> had lost four of ii \ e to Page. On top of thai. the\ were manhandled in scrimmages against Stalest ille and Moorcsvillc. "It's a great start." second-year head coach Devore Holman said. "I can't tell you how much work these guys have put in in thc**offseason. They remembered 4-7 and they don't want any part of that anymore." The win was special for a lot of reasons. One of them is it's Holman's first signature win. Last year Davie't Please See Cornell - Page B7 Worth Noting... Parker Correll accounted for 353 yards (273 passing, 80 rushing), Cade Carney rushed for 94 yards and Ben Ellis and Brandon Lankford combined for 209 receiving yards as Davie varsity football jumped on Page 31-0 before settling for a 45-40 win. Chris Reynolds had a hand in 14 points, scoring on a TD run, running for two two-point conversions and completing a pair of two-point passes. No. 3 Jennifer Ngo and No. 4 Emma Etter won in singles and doubles as Davie tennis beat de- fending CPC champ Reagan 5-4. Junior Nick Simmons of Davie boys cross country placed 18th out of 266 runners with a time of 17:31 at McAlpine Park. For Davie's girls, freshmen Jill Staley and Emily Pender finished 48th and 55th,'respec- tively, out of 267. Sadie Moses and Lyndsay Crotts of Davie JV volleyball had 10 kills each in a 2-1 win at Alexander Central. Crotts had 19 points (10 serving, 9. kills) in a 2-0 win over NW Guilford. After No. 1 fan Seth Grooms (left) finished addressing the team, coach Devore Holman took over. - Photos by Jenn O'Brien Moses, Crotts Fuel 2-0 JV Volleyball Start Sadie Moses of Davie's jayvee volleyball team wasted no time showing she's capable of carrying a team for long stretches. She was the story of the match in a pulsating 2-1 season-opening win at Alexander Central last week. The scores could not have been any tighter - 26-24,25-27,26-24 - as Amber Brandon was a winner in her coaching debut, "It was nerve-wrack- ing, that's for sure," Brandon said. Moses, a sophomore, was terrific as she delivered 10 kills. "We got behind quick in the first set, but she was the one that kept tell- ing them we've got to keep working," Brandon said. In the third set, Moses took over at crunch tune. Davie's 18-11 cushion had been chopped to 23-21. That's when Moses closed the door on Central. "She played smart all day," she said. "At the end of the match, she took a little bit off the ball and hit it down the line because she knew there was a spot there. So she stayed aggressive but played smart also." Moses came out of nowhere on the first day of official practice. "The first day of tryouts was actually the first day I got to see her play," she said. "And right from the beginning, I kind of knew that in order for us to win she was going to have to be having a good day. The girls really look to her. They look to her to stay positive, and she always plays smart. If we can get everyone to play every point as hard as Sadie, we would be amazing." Freshman Kim Clemo delivered a key block in the first set. It gave Davie a 25-24 lead, and it clinched the set on the next point. "It was probably a match-chang- ing block," Brandon said. "I was at the point where 1 was starting to get a little worried. We had just moved her to middle, so she'd only had about a week to practice as the middle block- er. (The block) was phenomenal." Lyndsay Crotts (10 kills), Tyra Galloway (four kills), Laurel Hecht (three aces, three kills) and Hannah Dix (eight digs) helped the cause. The Northwest Guilford Vikings were easy pickings for host Davie in the second match of the season. Davie won in swift fashion, two sets. "They weren't as strong as they usually are," Brandon said. Crotts tormented Northwest to the tune of 19 points -10 serving and nine kills. During one stretch, she served nine straight points. "She played really, really well," she said. "She was all over the court. She was our all-star. She struggled (at Alexander Central), so it was nice to see her bounce back." Going into the match, improve- ment in the blocking department was an emphasis. Freshmen middles Galloway and Oleino answered the call in that particular area. "Everything we've said in prac- tice, they've really absorbed and put m into play," she said. "In the past 20 days there has been a dramatic change • in Galloway's play. Clemo is really „ an outside trained hitter, but we saw early that we were going to have to * convert her to the middle because we are a little small. And she has never + complained, never questioned it. She knew that was going to be her role, and she's worked hard and learned how to block in the middle. And she did really well tonight." B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles: 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751 -9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in (he contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of S250. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 5. Main St.. Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. $250 BONUS PRIZEFor 1st Perfect Entry $ 1st Prize&Cap$5 2nd Prize WAR EAGLES! 1. Davte v. West Rowan DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER ?. , , !NoW Offering All Ford - Uhcoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 7. Arkansas v. Auburn "Philcarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800beside Lahewood Motel • Mocksville Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 3. MLTaborv.N.Forsyth Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 General Carpentry • Doors, Windows, Siding & Soffit • Metal & Shingle Roof Repair & Replacement • Barn Repairs Father A Son IHANDYMAN7I — FULLY INSURED — Scott & Jesse Rose 7O4-880-4O15 Cleveland, NC 6. Ctemton v. Georgia Large Thick & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. t/4 ir&s from Davia High School) (336) 753-8090 10. Boston Col. v.UMau SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 284-255 1 15. Coastal Carolina v. Citadel -VILLAGE INN-EVENT CENTER 17. Gardner Webb v. Furmtn One Location . . . Endless Possibilities 9 Banquet Rooms, 145 Guest Rooms Crosby Pub & Restaurant 6205 Ramada Drive, Clemmons 336-766-9121 AUTOMOTIVE "Serving th< Oavie County area for more than 30 years" "Certifying the Automotive Professionar "Quality repairs on all makes, Foreign and Domestic" 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC2. West F°ST 336-751-3372 16. Wisconsin v.LSU 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 I I "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." Vaping Changes Lfves. Are you ready for a change but find it hard to quit? Come see us at the Vapors Den. -Experienced Stall -Discounted Prices I-Wide Selection ol -Quality USA Made JuicesQuality Produce , 2507 Neudorf Rd., Clemmons 336-546-7249 25%offfany1itemi JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crofts, Owner www.joestows.com Mobile: 336-940-7256 Nextel: 160*135795*19 I Office: 336-998-2693 Emoll: Joestow@Hv0.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 www.ourdavie.com Advertise YOUR BUSINESS here. Call 336-751-8129 for more info. 2668 Le\visville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 16. Ohio St. v. Navy (336)766-8122 www.hipchicsboutique.com RUGS • CARPET. UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERY Typical 1 - Week Turn-Around on Cleaning Services ', Bring it in or We Pick Up and Deliver! WE DO ITALIC Washing • Eratraction • Protector • Persian • Chain Stitch • Oriental Needle Point • Hooked • In Home Carpet • Drapes • Upholstery • Silk 4. Forbush v. N. Iredell & *?ofate &vte \ 5723-F Country Club Rd • Winston-Salem www.countryclubrugcare.com • (336) 945-7864 ; Enter Each Week For A Chance To WIN $25O!! Jason Keaton, Stephen Sanders Win Races At Bowman Gray Jason Keaton of Mocksville held off rival A.J. Sanders of Mocksville to win the Stadium Stock Series race at Bowman Gray Stadium on Aug. 16 in the second-to-last week of the season. In the A race, Keaton started fifth, took the lead around lap six and secured his third victory of the season. "A J. followed me to the front and we ran 1 -2 the rest of the night," Keaton said. "He bumped me a little bit for some racing action, but it was a good, hard, clean race. "The car is strong now. I feel like we should be sitting with about five wins now, but that's what it is.... I'd like to thank all the sponsorship help for the 2014 year." Stephen Sanders of Mocksville captured the B race. It was his second win of the season, and they've come in back-to-back races. He started seventh ("I have never drawn better than that," he said.) and seized control around the halfway point. QJ04.J New Country Street Stock Series 20-lap race: 13 completed (ended early due to time limit) Finish Car DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 - B3 Jason Keaton enjoys his third victory. At right, Stephens Sanders won for the second time in a row. 22 98 16 28 23 09 97 00 12 40 39 50 1 29 13 94 99 14 19 20 Driver Brian Wall Billy Gregg Chase Hunt John Gregg Kris Hoots David Creed Jeremy Warren Donnie Martin Doug Wall Taylor Robbins Dakota Ratcliff Austin Edwards David Sunnier Bradley Potts Kevin Gilbert Jeffery Wood John McNeal Aaron Hylton Derrick Rice Hometown Winston-Salem Lexington Lexington Lexington Mocksville Ararat Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Pfafftown Winston-Salem Cornelius Winston-Salem Trinity Clemmons Mocksville Southmont Winston-Salem Kernersville Kernersville -20 89 Reggie Doub Germanton 21 30 Blake Shtipe Mount Airy 22 92 Casie Doub Germanton 23 8 K.J. Stimpson Lewisville 24 9 Darren Cotner King Traffic Control Safety Services Stadium Stock Series Stadium Stock Race (A Race): 15 laps Finish Car Driver Hometown 1 01 Jason Keaton Mocksville 2 44 A J. Sanders Mocksville 3 89 Joseph Swanson Rural Hall 4 40 Daniel Yates Lexington 5 69 Billy Cameron Jr Salisbury 6 62 Kevin Hedgecock Thomasville 7 7 Chris Allison Mocksville 8 8 Shane Southard Yndkinville 9 81 Chuck Wall Lexington 10 02 Wesley Thompson Mocksville 11 00 TreyPhelps Winston-Salem 12 24 Doug Rembold Concord 13 91 Coty Crews Greensboro 14 50 Jimmy Walker Winston-Salem Stadium Stuck Race (B Race I: 15 lupx Finish Car Driver Hometown WATCH FOR THE WINNER'S HERE EACH WEEK! ClemmonsPawn & Jewelry Buying / SellingCASH FOR GOLDJewelry and Watch Repair ' 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmoni(Next to Ronni'i Wlngi) 13. W.Va. v.Alabama Hours M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-3 766-8312 DARE Machine a Repair Celebrating 10 Yrs of Quality and Professional Service Hydraulic Hoses All Machine Shop Services A/C Hoses Crank Grinding Air Brake Hoses ^S;"'* Head Surfacing Shop Air Hoses Block Honing Automotive A/C Repair Specializing In Medium and Heavy Duty Equipment David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. 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Sam-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonswww.clemmonsbarbershop.com 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 59 48 19 71 13 88 97 29 51 14 0 79 95 4 23 Stephen Sanders Mocksville Zack Staley Winston-Salem Jeremy Stainback Winston-Salem Auston McElveen Winston-Salem Randy Lineberry Lexington Tommy Stewart Winston-Salem Brian Sykes Lexington Cody Arrington Mount Airy Sam Whitman Winston-Salem Ken Bridges King Carlos Clifton Winston-Salem Dustin McClure Mooresville John Crotts Jr Winston-Salem Andrew Sanders Mocksville Andy Spears Lexington Sign Up For Youth Soccer Davie Family YMCA and Davie Family YMCA and Davie Parks and Rec are com- ends Sept. 3. binim: fall soccer leagues. For more information con- Registration for all league tact Tyler Manring. 751-9622 participants will be held at or tJiMnring@ymcaimnc.ory. ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES, Entries that do not meet theserequirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS, THANKS! " Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office.. ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 5. DARE MACHINE 6. FATHERS SON HANDYMAN 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO. 11.GNC 12. JOE'S TOW 13. CLEMMONS PAWN 14. JAMES PATELLA 15.SPILLMAN'S 16. VAPORS DEN 17. VILLAGE INN 18. HIP CHICS 19. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE RECORD WINNER Tic Breaker Predict the lolal score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Tie Breaker J0lan'ts Davie v. W. Rowan Scored NAME: ADDRESS: NIGHT:DAY PHONE: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, Aug. 28,2014 Etter Tennis Team Beats Defending Champs Last year Reagan's tennis team ran the table in the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference and drilled fourth-place Davie by a combined score of 16-2. But there's a vast difference between the '13 Raiders and the '14 Raiders. They were depleted by graduation. In last week's season opener at Davie, the War Eagles ended .a four-match losing streak in the series, squeaking out a 5-4 decision. It was Davie's first win over Reagan since '11. "They lost every starter, and I had a good feeling about this match going into it," coach Sandra Boyette said. Davie controlled singles from the third seed through the sixth, with Jennifer Ngo (7-6, 6-4), Emma Etter (6-1, 0-1 retired), Claire Myers (7- 5,6-2) and Annie Kinder (6-1, 3-6,10-2) claiming victories. "Myers didn't make the top six last year, and right now she's No. 5," Boyette said. "She started out a little shaky, but she came back and did really well." Davie's top two seeds are sophomore Ryan Shelton, who lost in a third-set tiebreaker by 10-8, and senior Tatum Edwards. Ngo and Etter, the No. 2 doubles team, won 8-6. Reagan took the other two doubles, but it wasn't enough to stop Davie. Ngo and Etter were crucial as they won in singles and doubles. "I was hoping we would win by a bigger margin than this," Boyette said. "We had the opportunity. We just couldn't pull out a few of them. But I was proud of them." As expected, Davie steam- rolled visiting North Davidson 8-1 in the second match of the season - and also the second CPC match. Shelton, Edwards, Ngo, Et- ter, Myers and Kinder swept all six singles as Davie extended its massive winning streak over North to 27. The winners in doubles were Ngo-Etter at No. 2 and Myers-Kinder at No. 3. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record i After taking a two-year hiatus as a volleyball player, Brittani Stewart is back on the court. She's playing for Winston-Salem State. As a freshman, Stewart played one year at Salem Col- lege. She was good enough to make the conference's all-freshman team. Stewart did not sit around for two years; she got into coaching. She assisted Trish King at North Davie Middle in'12,andsheassistedatWest Forsyth High in '13. Stewart loved coaching, but she missed playing. Win- ston-Salem State Rams coach Andi Henderson saw Stewart, a 5-10 middle blocker from Mocksville, at a volleyball camp at Catawba last summer and they struck up a conversa- tion. One thing led to another. "I missed playing a lot, not being able to contribute from a playing perspective," Stew- art said. "I also have a new respect for coaches and I see the court a lot different than I did before." "I first saw her at Catawba Volleyball Camp coaching West Forsyth," Henderson said. "We had lunch one day in the cafeteria and she said she was actually taking classes at Winston-Salem State. She said she was still interested in playing. I told her to come by in the spring so she could work out with the team. So when the time came this past spring, she came by my office and inquired about playing. And she hasn't looked back since." Stewart, 21, graduated from Davie in ' 11. She was a star for the War Eagles, earning team MVP honors and making the all-conference team as a senior. Then she took home the Most Outstanding Female Athlete award for the 2010-11 year. Henderson considers "Stewy" a rock-solid addition to what was already a powerful team. "Brittani is a great player," Henderson said. "She is one of the hardest-working players I have. We do have a lot of talent this year, but with her hard work and determination she could find herself filling a role on the court. I see Stewy filling in on any role in the front row. She is a versatile player and has the capabilities to play outside, middle and right-side hitter."' Stewart, a junior in the classroom and a sophomore on the court, couldn't be happier with her new teammates. "I worked hard to get on the team, and I'm excited about being back after coaching for two years," she said. "I have a lot of respect for coach Hen- Stewart derson. I think she's fair when it comes to playing, and sije really wants to win. She KaS a desire to win and she keep* us all in line. (The Rams) djd really good last season, so I'm! really excited to help contrite ute and go wherever the coach' wants me to go." Simmons Strong In Cross Country Upcoming Games Wednesday, Aug. 27 " Davie JV/varsity soccer at East Forsyth at 5:30/7 „ Davie tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 Thursday, Aug. 28 Davie JV football at West Rowan at 7 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Glenn at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/6:30 Davie tennis at West Rowan at 4:30 Friday, Aug. 29 Davie varsity football at home vs. West Rowan at 7:30 Tuesday, Sept. 2 Davie jay vee/varsity soccer at home vs. North Rowan at? Davie jayvee/varsity volleyball at home vs. Reynolds at 5/6:30 Davie tennis at home vs. Parkland at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Davie at 4 Wednesday, Sept. 3 Davie jayvee/varsity volleyball at Statesville at 4:30/6 Davie tennis at home vs. West Rowan at 4:30 The Davie cross country teams got their seasons off to an encouraging start in humid conditions Saturday at McAlpine Park. "I noticed that times in all the races were a little slower than last year," coach David Koontz said. "Muggy air packs a punch on a runner." The Davie varsity boys team of Nick Simmons, Cody Griggs, Nicholas Mathes, Jack Robinson, Peyton Jones, Jake Earnhardt, Landon Bandy, Brant Dupree, Adam Galli- more and Foss Smithdeal led the War Eagles, who finished 20th out of 31 teams. . The big performance came from Simmons, a junior who ran a time of 17:31 to finish 18th out of 266 runners. He was one second off his career personal record set last^yearat regional. "I was very proud of him because he's put in some miles this summer and he's already in shape," Koontz said. Griggs was the second Da- vie runner at 19:46, followed by Mathes, Robinson and Barnhardt to round out the top five. Barnhardt, a junior, ran well enough to record a career PR. "All 10 of the guys im- proved from our team time trials, and three of them were running in their 1st career cross-country race," Koontz said. "I couldn't be more proud of these men." The Davie varsity girls that was made up of Jill Sta- ley, Emily Pender, Brooke Summers, Savannah Everett, Jordan Fincher, Sarah Burford, Jana Yount, Amelia Halvcrson, Anna Jones and Casey Larson finished 16th out of 33 teams. The freshmen duo of Staley and Pender led the way for Davie as they finished 48th and 55th, respectively, out of 267 runners. "They were very excited after the race with their per- formance, and I thought they did extremely well for their first high-school race," Koontz said. "They've really helped fill in some big holes that were left by our seniors last year." Everett, Burford and Yount rounded out the top five for Davie, from which the score is calculated. "1 was very pleased with our girls' performance be- cause. No. 1, they all improved from time trials; and No. 2, we are within striking distance already of other teams in our conference," he said. "I have to brag on Fincher and Everett because they both recorded career-best times." Davie's jayvce runners did a fine job as well. Of the 27 males in the race, 14 were first- time runners. Cade Spencer, Sam Motley, Mauro Belinazzi, Harrison Shives and Sam Ben- Simmons nett were the top-five finishers for that group. Sophomore Jacob Scarlet recorded a ca- reer PR. In the jayvee girls race, Ma- ria Stillson, Michelle Werbeck. Anna Devereaux, Llyanis Ariza and Patterson Jones were the scorers for Davie. Entertaining Battle Volleyball Team Drops Season Opener Davie and Alexander Cen- tral waged an entertaining battle in the season-opening volleyball match in Taylors- ville last week. Davie struck first, fell behind, rallied to force a fifth game, then fell just short in a 25-21,25-27,14-25, 25-17,13-15 decision. "We wanted to come out of that with a win," coach Becky Miller said. "It was really, really close. We made some errors and didn't allow our- selves enough opportunities to hit the ball." After Davie won the first set, Alexander Central took the next two. The third game was pivotal, according to Miller. "We fell apart," she said. "I don't know if losing the second set got in our head or what happened. But it definitely gave Alexander Central some momentum. We've got to learn to push a little harder. That was a huge loss." Davie responded in the fourth set ("We played great," she said.). The fifth set went down the wire, with AC winning by two. It was Davie's first loss to AC in six meetings. Last year the War Eagles won in three sets. "Alexander Central is quick, very good defensive- ly and turn the ball around quick," she said. "So it helps us to see where we're going." Davie's main contributors TURN-KEY! ^...^ CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: ^ Freight To Site (60 Mile Radius Statesville, NC), ConcreteFooters Per Plan, Block And Stucco Foundation Per Plan,'One Day Crane Service,'Professional Set.OnFoundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home;Plumbing &'Electric?Hook Ups To Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To""" Code, More Included, Please Ask For Detallsl were juniors Emmie Tkach (two aces), Morgan Sessoms (seven kills, seven blocks, two aces), Allie Cunningham (four digs), Emily Ruble (15 kills, two blocks), Ruby Den- nard (six kills, two digs), Julia Grachen (three aces), Hadley Hilton (seven kills, five digs) and Summer Bivins (two kills, two aces) and senior Payton Beaty (two kills, five digs). Golf Tourney Saturday At Lake Louise The Fairfield Youth Mis- sion will sponsor a golf tour- nament on Saturday, Aug. 30 at Lake Louise. Registration begins at noon, with tee off at 1 p.m. Cost is $50 per person or $200 per teamf or 18 holes with a cart and lunch. The captainjs; choice tournament will jjp; elude prizes for closest to pin" and longest drives. *«« To learn more or to regisv; ter, call Cicero Jones at 75;P 2204, Carl Fulton at 751-579,8: or justicefulton@rocuirunner.i com. RANDY MILLER&SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road -Mocks* • (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 - B5 Zach Clubb (52) and Angel Perez (2) block for running back Curtis Gray. - Photos by Brian Pitts Broc Barnette blocks an extra point. Young JVs Hammered In Opener There's no way to paint a smiley face here, folks. The Davie jayvce football team would have had more fun going to the laundromat. It was feeling like someone hit it with a wrecking ball following a 26-0 season-opening loss to sumed." Davie dropped a sixth straight game to Page on the jayvce level. "However this goes, we're going to do it together." Welch said of his postgame message to the team. "No. 2. if we pre- tHe Page runnln9 ba<*. Davie. however, •80-percent freshmen," first- year JV coach Jimmic Welch said "They're getting used to playing high-school football and they have a new head coach - The War Eagles, who trailed 19-0 at halftimc, struggled mightily on offense. Curtis Gray was the top yardage man as he managed 32 on six carries. Davie missed on seven of nine passes. Angel Perez and Ty Dockery had one catch each, with them totalling ->6 yards. The offense failed on two fourth-down tries, one a fourth-and-3 and the other a fourth-and-1. Its futility was summed up by a sequenceearly in the ,iird quarter when there was ever we do, we've got to do it together." The defense actually played OK. Yes. it surrendered four touchdowns, but it was put in difficult situations as Page began several drives on a short field. "The defense did do a good job," Welch said. "They made Page work, and thcy^were in situations that weren't neces- sarily conducive to them being successful. The offense just didn't holdup their end of the bargain." Coaches were '"«* by the play of ''nebackers -nette, strong safet safety Mat, Nesbi. and d-hne- man Austm Fre.dt. Barnet.e kickoff of the second half and DvietookoveronthePirates- Sc of the 50. But two plays ir, Davie fumbled i, right back to Page.Later, Davie muffed a punt theaironthenextplaytomake U The game was halted with 30 secondT remaining in the L"S Hghtnin, The Same tier," Welch said. "Each time you watched him you saw h,m hustling and gettmg to the ball. He was in on a lot of play, Both (starting) hnebackers looked good. ^ __Mart -^ coordinator Tim Devericks added: "Little played good on the edge, and wouldave>been 11 o'clock before we could have re backupf 'tbackedKinston Whitener for h,s good work. Freidt (90) pulls down the ball carrier. "™ette (32) and Cameron Player (12) make the tackle. In middle S™(30),CodyHendrix(42) and a teammate swarm. At right, Barnette tackles. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 Christian Launius wraps up Page running back Javon Leake. Launius made key tackles on back-to-back plays in the fourth quarter to help Davie hold on. Travis McDaniel (68), Cameron Duke (65), Gabe Gonnella (76) and Luke Pratapas (62) block for quarterback Parker Correll. errick Mitchell (44) and Christian Launius (46) hold up four at the end of the third quarter If so, and you are 18 years of age or older, you may be interested in a research study comparing two FDA-approved medications fortype 2 diabetes. Qualified participants will receive all study- related care and study medication at no cost. Financial compensation may also be provided for time and travel. For more information call 704.647.9913 or visit www.PMGofSalisbury.com The offensive line provides a safe pocket as Parker Correll fires a pass. Reynolds...- Photos by Jenn O'Brien Continued From Page Bl B. Lankford put up the most receiving yards (113) in 27 games. It was the most since Nate Jones' 132 in a 28-17 win over Reagan in ' 11. • The game's unsung hero was sophomore Reynolds, who plays receiver, defensive back, quarterback and punt returner. He was absolutely splendid in running the muddle-huddle package when coach Devore Holman opted to go for two. Davie went -, get this - 4-for-4 on two-point tries. Reynolds was involved in all four, scoring on two runs and completing passes to B. Lankford and Keion Joyce. By contrast, Page was l-for-4 on two-point tries. Both teams scored six TDs, so the difference was Davie's mud- dle-huddle execution. Reynolds accounted for 14 points in all, including aTD run. "We're going to line up in muddle huddle and see how you cover us," Holman said. "We want Reynolds to run to that py- lon. To be honest with you, the times that we kicked, I could have gone for two then." • The consolation for Page coach Kevin Gillespie was how the Pirates made it a game after Davie sprinted to an astonishing 31-0 lead. "To our kids' credit, they hung in there," he said. "I've seen a lot of teams over the years that would have said: 'OK, ' this one's over.' But these kids never did." • Jonn Young lived up to his advanced billing, averaging 39 yards on four punts.... Davie rolled up the most points in an opener in 13 years. It blasted Alexander Central 49-6 >• in '01.... This was the highest-scoring affair in 70 games, dating to (fittingly enough) a 50-49 overtime win at Page in '08. That was the mother of all comebacks as Davie erased a 34-8 halftime deficit by outscoring Page 35-9 in the third and fourth quarters. Zach Illing had 377 passing yards, while Joe Watson and James Mayfield had 141 and 104 receiving yards, respectively. Correll... Continued From Page Bl four Ws came against teams that went a combined 7-39 (Lexington, Thomasville, Reynolds and Parkland). "We played our butts off," center, Travis McDaniel said. "We'wanted to put that ham- mer down and roll with it. Hey, we've put in the time and the work. All week long, all sum- mer long, watching film, on the field - we've put in the time." Correll played at an insane- ly high level. Correll and Ellis hooked up for 15 yards on the game's first snap. Two plays later, Ellis went 64 yards to the house. He caught it at the Page 40 and outran two defenders to the end zone. "We started off right, set the rhythm and they couldn't stop us," Ellis said. "It doesn't matter who's guarding Ben, he gets off the line and he gets open, especially on those seams," Correll said. "He's dirty. So is Brandon." Moments later, the 50-yard TD pass to Lankford was something to behold. Facing a blitz, Correll threw a bomb off his back foot to a single-cov- ered Lankford, who made a tremendous catch and pulled the defender into the end zone. "The play wasn't even de- ll signed to go to Brandon," Cor- g. rell said. "Brandon was more •*" of a decoy, but I got flushed out of the pocket, I looked upf' and saw he had a step on him. I r, just threw it up because I knew he's a good enough receiver to go get the ball." *-wWhen he's on top of his game - and we talk about emp- tying your tank, whether it's run or pass, every play - Bran- don can be a matchup problem for people," Holman said. When Correll and Lankford •hooked up for 47 yards on Da- " " i third series, Correll was DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 - B7 seven of nine for 213 yards - with over two minutes left in the first quarter. Correll finished 13 of 21 with two TD tosses and no interceptions. As if that wasn't enough, he rushed for 80 yards. His previous passing-yardage high was 200 in the ' 13 finale. He matched a career high for completions. The 273 yards tied for llth in single-game records. He has thrown a TD in eight straight games. The num- bers for his last two games: 25 of 40 for 473 yards and four TDs, without a pick. He moved into a second-place tie with Brad Corriher for career TD passes at 27. Garrett Benge holds the record of 57. "Man, what Parker's done in the offseason on the board and on the field is paying off," Holman said. "Parker played amazing," said junior Cade Carney, who rushed for 94 yards. "He's much more comfortable in the pocket, and obviously it showed." The War Eagles took a ma- jor step forward in that they were humming on offense without an otherworldly per- formance from Carney, who was often a one-man show the past two years. He averaged 6.7 yards per carry despite being sidelined on frequent occasions by cramps. "It was teamwork," Carney said. "People focus on me, but this is a team sport. I think we caught them offguard with the passes early. I didn't have to carry the ball as much (14 car- ries). We played an all-around game. Five guys scored; it was great." Carney made his presense felt on Davie's fourth posses- sion, breaking a 34-yard score up the middle. It was 31 -0 with 10:04 left in the second quarter. Talk about unloading pent-up frustration. "I was looking for about 35 (points)," McDaniel said. "Cade said 50. We were a little shy, but I 'm not complaining." "Davie County came ready to play," Page coach Kevin Gillespie said. "They executed. We didn't. We were missing assignments on offense. It was a lot of things." The Pirates, who went three-and-out, three-and-out and four-and-out on their first, three series, were revived by Javon Leake's 88-yard kickoff return to the Davie 7. Micah Gafford scored from the 3 to trim the margin to 31-7. Sophomore Chris Reynolds took over at quarterback for a series, and Davie didn't miss a beat. Reynolds connected with Dustin Bulatko for 46 yards. On the next play, Reynolds kept it, put an ankle-breaking juke on a linebacker and scored from.6 yards out. Page answered with 69- and 44-yard scoring drives to cut Davie's halftime lead to 37-19. Reynolds completed two of three passes for 58 yards as he and Correll gave Davie the most passing yards since the Adam Smith days in ' 11. "Coach said run the offense, and I did what I could," Reyn- olds said. "I was nervous. I'm always going to have butter- flies, but they went away. They had press coverage (on the big play to Bulatko), one-on-one with a seam route. It was like taking candy from a baby." When asked about the juke on his TD run. Reynolds said: "In film we were studying up each player, and we found out that linebacker was not a hard tackier and we figured we could do something with it." "I have confidence in all three (quarterbacks, including Zach Oxendine)," Holman said. "You saw Oxendine at receiver some. He had a key block in one of those drives." Correll was 10 of 14 for 252 yards in the first half alone, as he connected with seven different receivers, includ- ing Carney, freshman Cooper Wall, Josh Lankford and Cam- eron Coleman. While Davie racked up 397 first-half yards, Page had 131 while missing on seven of eight pass attempts. "They were giving us what we wanted," Correll said. "All the receivers were running their routes crisp, getting open and helping me out." With the score still 37-19 in the third, a snap sailed past Correll, who fell on the fumble 28 yards back. The next play, on second-and-38 at midfield, was demoralizing for Page. Correll sidestepped a blitz, turned the corner and motored 44 yards to the Page 6. Bran- don Lankford provided nice blocking downfield. Coleman scored on the next play as the lead moved to 45-19. "It was a designed run," Correll said. "They bliztzed up the middle, we hooked their end and it gave me wide-open lanes because they were run- ning man and our guys were stalk blocking really good." Just when it looked like Davie was going to win with ease, the Pirates came storming back. They scored 21 unan- swered poihnts - in a span of 11 minutes - to make things very interesting. Davie's defense played admirably well for nearly three full quarters. Page QB Domi- nick Britt was two of 14 before hitting Kenneth Strickland for a 42-yard TD with 1:03 left in the third. His 46-yard pass set up a TD that cut Davie's lead to 45-34, and a 42-yarder made it 45-40 with 2:05 left. "The defense had a bunch of thrce-and-outs. and they fought, fought, fought, fought," Holman said. "And they stopped them when we needed to stop them." George Boulos, Jarrell Farmer, Josh Hansel! and Kameron Spillman were the starters on a brand-new de- fensive front, with Derrick Mitchell, Jalen Redmond and Josh McCrary rotating in. "Spillman had a pretty good night," defensive coordinator Tim Devericks said. "He se- cured the back-side edge pretty good." Page reached the end zone on two of its three fourth-quar- ter possessions. The one stop was critical. Give credit to line- backer Christian Launius, who stopped Gafford for no gain on second down and held Leak to one yard on third-and-7. Page punted with Davie nursing a 45-34 lead. "When we lost (lineback- er) James Boyle in the fourth (to a sprained ankle), I think Christian really stepped his game up," Devericks said. "He made a few plays at the line of scrimmage and two behind the line." "I was just trying to stop the momentum and get our team going," Launius said. "It's nat- ural, you've just got to react to it. We killed their momentum." With the score 45-34, Davie faced fourth-and-1 from its own 33. Holman turned to his horse - Carney, who absorbed a hard hit around the line of scrimmage but plosved forward for 3 yards. Davie wound up punting, but precious time was chewed off the clock. "1 called timeout, looked at coach (Todd) Bumgarner and told him to get us the first down," Holman said."The OL jumped on people and we got the first down." "I cramped up as soon as 1 got hit, but you've got to be a lion, and that was the time to be a lion," Carney said. ; When Page drew within; five with 2:05 remaining, ev- eryone knew an onside kick! was coming. Keion Joyce! + secured the ball, and Davie' melted the clock in four plays- "Since we put in the work in the offseason, I knew we were going to be disciplined and 'I; knew we were going to finish; the game," senior DB/WR Josh1 Lankford said. Davic 23 14 8 0 -45 Page 0 19 7 14-40 First Quarter D - Ellis 64 pass from Correll (Young kick), 10:55 D - B. Lankford 50 pass from Correll (Reynolds run), 6:29 D-Carney I run(B.Lankford pass- from Reynolds), 1:56. ' Second Quarter D - Carney 34 run (Joyce pass from Reynolds). 10:64. . P-Gafford3run(Kiserkick),9:04' D - Reynolds fi run (kick blocked), 6:45 P - Leake 9 run (run fail). 5:06 P - Johnson 2 run (run fail). :48 . , Third Quarter ; I D - Coleman 6 run (Reynolds! run). 5: IS P - Strickland 42 pass from Britt- (Kiser kick). 1:03 ~ Fourth Quarter ; P-Gafford3rim(Gafford run). 9:42' P - Overtoil 42 pass from Brill (pass fail 1.2:05 TEAM STATISTICS FD Rushin Passin C-A-I Punts F-L Penalti 3rd co D 1»> 36-157 331 15-24-0 4-39 2-1 5-45 411 INl>IVlin.\I. STATISTICS I)a»ic Rl'SHING -C.imc> l4-«4.(Vrrell 12-SO. Oik-nun ~-13.' Rom-Ids !-(.. team 2-(-3t» PASSING - Coru-ll 13-2|.0-2'3 Rc\nolJs2-3-0-5s ' RF.rF.IYING Ullis 4-')(,. B Lanklord 3-113. l'.inu-> 2-.M. Wall! 2-2S.B«latk.- I -U..J Lmklc-rd I Coleman 1-6. RcuioKK I (I 1'URC Rf.SHING U-akc 1"-S4.(ialfi>rJ' '»-"S. Bmt 2-10.Jcilmvin.V3 PASSING Brut '-20-0-200 RKCHIVINCi 0\ctl.m 5-135 Strickland l-42.F.!liv 1-23 Lions Club The Mocksville Lions Quo conducted its sixth annual charity golf tournament at the Bermuda Run West Country Club. The monies raised by this event go directly lo bencfil individuals with visual impairments, including but not limited to: eve exams, eye glasses, while canes, diabetes screening, vision and blood pressure screening and many other activities directed towards our visually challenged community. We would like to sincerely thank our local community and merchants for their outstand- ing generosity and support of this annual event. Wilhout your support this event would not be possible. Thank you to those of you that also supported our Camp Dogwood tickets sales. Camp Dogwood is located at Lake Norman and is run by the NC Lions Foundation. This camp provides visually challenged individuals the opportunity to experience the fun of "camping, boating, swimming, etc." and teaches indepen- dent living skills. We were blessed with 80+ hole sponsors and over 210 participating golfers. Everyone that participated in our tournament collected some sort of door prize as a token of our appreciation. 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. Thank you also to our fellow Lions for their hard work in helping prepare for the evfcnt 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 Club meeting in the future. Wq meet the first Thursday of each month. Please contact a local Lions Club member or me at 336 998 7552. Lions International 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 Club Past President 6-Golf Tournament Director Terry Lewis TOURNAMENT SUPPORTERS &: CONTRIBUTORS Abte Graphics American Refreshments & Supplies AutoZone Autumn Care of Mocksville Bank o( the Cardinas Bamette Heating & CoolingBB&T- Advance BB&T-Mocksville BB&T- Insurance Services. Bell and Howell Bermuda Run County Club Brenda Battle - Edward Jones CE Print Solutions C&C Painting Canon Car Quest Auto Parts Carolina Center for Eye Care Carolina DrillingCarolina Farm Credit Carolina Foot Care Carolina Logistics Resources (CLR) Century 21 Christy Trucking Company, Inc CJ's Bar B Cue Clemmons Barber Shop Consolidated Planning - Scott Haynie Corporate Graphics Darryl Bandy Insurance Agency - StateFarm Davie Chlrorpactic-Dr. Brandon Byers Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Dermatology Davie Farm Service Davie Jewelers Davie Medical Equipment Dick's Sporting Goods DomtarDomtar (Mike Olive) Double Envelope Dr. and Mrs. Sam Turner and Family ,Dr. Brian Baker-ODCJ Dr. George Kimberly Dr. Ron Gantt- O.D., P.A-Optometrist Dr. Steve Laymon - O.D., P.A - OptometristDr. TpddH Carter, DOS Duke Energy Duke Eye CenterE. Edward Vogter, Jr.- Attorney at LawEaton Funeral Service, Inc. Energy United FedEx Foster Drug Company, Inc. Fuller Contracting Company Fuller Welding and Fabricators, Inc. G&G Outfitters, Inc. Golf Galaxy Golfsmith Grady L and Cathy McClamrock, Attorney at Law Great dips Grey Engineering Inc. Gym 365-AdvanceHampton Inn Hanes Brand Hank Van Hoy - Attorney Hardees's Harland Clarke Hewlett Packard Company (HP) Hilco Transport, Inc. Hilliard Lyons (Kevin Speas) Historic Brooks Town Inn Hyland Hills Golf Club IBMInfo Print Solutions Company-A Ricoh CompanyIngersoll Rand Innovative Business Products Iredell Health SystemsJim and Carol Vamado Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. Judge Jimmy Myers June DeLugas Interiors, Inc. Keith Hiller - Nationwide Insurance & Financial Services Kem Key Services, Inc. Laser Max Roll SystemsLexis Nexis Lineage (Richard Williams) Logisource (Steve Brown) Logisource, Inc. Louis and Susan Utsey-Rite Aid PharmacyLowes Food Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law Mashiara Graphics Medical Associates of Davie County Meg Brown Home Furnishings Ml Pueblo Miller's Restaurant Mock TireMocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. Modem Infinlfl Modem Machine & Metal Fabricators (Avalon Potts)Mother Murphy's Laboratories, IncMotorola Solutions Neopost Oak Valley Golf Course Cce' Printing Solutions Pam Stewart - United States Postal Service Perry & Barbara Seawright Pitney Bowes - Mail Presort Services Pitney Bowes - Business Insight Pizza Hut Poindexter Pest Control Pudding Ridge Golf Course Rainbow Cleaning Systems Return Mail, Inc. - Mitch Hungerpillar Rk* Surrant & Thompson, Attorneys Ricoh Risk Advisory Group (Thorn Shone) RR Donnelley Satem Printing ScottA. Callison, - GTCAIIison, LLC Sheila Mays & Came Gibson (Coldwell Banker) Sherwin Williams Paints Shoaf Concrete Shores Plumbing & Heating Inc. Slayton Harpe - Edwards Jones Spillman's Auto Service Standard Register Steve Royals Steve Talton - Edward Jones Subs Inc.-Mocksville Sun Trust Bank Surrant & Thompson, PLLC Terry and Lesa Lewis The Financial Risk Group Inc. The Tire Shop Inc. Thorn and Andrea Shone Total Wine Trailers of the East Coast U S Postal Service UPS - United Parcel Service VF Services, Inc Vogler, Koontz-Stockert, PLLC VSOFT Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center Wal-Mart Webb Heating and Air Conditioning Wells Fargo Bank Wildfire Wilson Trucking Winston Eye Associates - Dr. Michael Burke Wittenbach Business Systems Inc. Yadkin Valley Telecom, Inc. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 Jorge Hernandez tries to win the ball as Austin Naylor (15) looks on. At right, Andrew Whitesell dribbles with Naylor to his side. Soccer Opens Against Tough Competition By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The problem with the Davie varsity soccer team's 0-2 start wasn't as much about Davie was it was its opponents. Davie faced two excellent teams, los- ing 3-2 at Northwest Guilford and 5-1 at home to Forbush. "I think we're on the right track," said coach Kenneth Ham, who believes the stiff competition will serve the War Eagles well down the road. "We'll get better from it. I like our schedule. It will prepare us for conference." In the season opener at NW Guilford, the War Eagles were sluggish in the first half, resulting in a 2-0 halftime deficit. Ham changed the for- mation from 4-3-3 to 4-4-2. The change worked as Davie outscored the Vikings in the second half. "The first half was not so great," Ham said. "We were slow and had some first-game nerves. We just didn't play up to our potential. At halftime, I /ralmed everybody down." On the first play of the second half, Eric Rodriguez found Jorge Hernandez, who powered the ball in over the goalie to cut Northwest's lead in half. Last year Hernandez was second on the team with nine goals. Northwest regained a two- goal lead to all but put the game away. With 20 seconds remaining, Hernandez scored again offa cross from Andrew Whitesell. The goalie caught the chip shot from Hernandez, but his backward momentum sent him across the goal line. "It was a good first game against a good team," he said. "They made it to the third Austin Naylor plays right defensive back for the Davie varsity soccer team round last year, and they have a team full of seniors this year." Hosting Forbush the next day, the War Eagles were spent. As usual, the Falcons are formidable, and they over- matched Davie from start to finish. "I think we were pretty tired from yesterday," Ham said. "We had a great effort yesterday. That (fatigue) hurt us and we didn't handle their offense very well. It's hard to play back-to-back (days)." The red-hot Hernandez cut Forbush's 2-0 lead to one in the first half with an assist from Josh Harper. Davie, though, didn't score again, while For- bush would add three goals in the second half. Davie, which stunned For- bush 5-3 last year, is 1-4-1 in the last six meetings. "We'll make some adjust- ments and get better," he said. "It's one of those games where we have to learn and get better. Forbush is very good. They make the (2-A) playoffs con- sistently. This was their first game of the year, so they were m amammmam^maaa^ Jorqe Hernandez passes really PumPed UP to set the Jostnin Servellon passes the ball against Forbush.• ^ season started." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 - Cl Elijah Gregory's header. JV Soccer Starts 0-2 Although Davie's jayvee soccer team fell 3-1 at North- west Guilford in last week's season opener, coach Andrew Davis saw reasons for opti- mism. "I saw a lot of good passes and an exceptional amount of good plays," Davis said. "We need to work on our commu- nication. Other than a couple things, it was a great game by our jayvee. And we played a very hard team." Davie trailed 2-0 at half- time and 3-0 before freshman forward John Ellis got the War Eagles on the board. It was set up by an amazing goal kick by William Hernandez. "It was a perfect goal kick," Davis said. "I mean the kid's got a foot. It went all the way to John, and John carried it from midfield and beat the last defender. It was awesome." Davis took solace in the I -1, second-half score. "They're one of the teams that will get us ready for the season." he said. "I felt like we beat them in the second half even though it was 1-1." In the second game of the season, mighty Forbush pounded the host War Eagles into submission, 7-0. After a 2-0 first half, it got ugly in the second half. "We're going to work on our passing and communica- tion," Davis said. "At the end our guys gave up, but Blake (Johnson) never gave up." Johnson is the goalie. He was excellent in defeat, de- nying 83 percent of the shots fired his way. "They had 46 or 47 shots," Davis said. "The game would have been (a much bigger margin) if it wasn't for him." Jorqe.Hernandez attempts to drive by the defender as Josthin Serveiion (7) looks on. tnr ession. - Photos bv Brian Pitts SnirtSi and Shaheen Y" t-Katelyna and Trenton Johnson shop with volun- teer, Lee Johnson. Bright Beginnings Davie YMCA Takes Students Back-To-School Shopping On Saturday, Aue. 16. the as vnlnnttvn: .nn.i ih» rw-;., iOn Saturday, Aug. 16. the as volunteers and the Davie Davie Family YMCA held County Schools also helps .the YMCA Bright Beginnings with the program, program by taking 78 children "A new outfit on the first back-to-school shopping with the help of 83 volunteers from across Davie County. The children came from Mocksville, Coolecmee. Cor- natzer, and William R. Davie elementary schools. day of school helps children feel confident and ready to learn," said Richard Rcinholz, executive director of the Da- vie Family YMCA. "Every student deserves to feel excit- ed about the new school year Volunteers were shopping j and to start t^ftr on equl) buddies for the students and footing with theirpeers." served a pancake breakfast Billie Wylde from Mocks- with fresh fruit before the trip, ville Elementary said: "Tw6 The program helps stu- female students from our dents pick out a new outfit, school were paired up with coat and shoes for the first day girls from the Davie County of school. The YMCA Bright Begin- nings Program at the Davie Family YMCA is made pos- sible by a grant from Rotary District 7690 with a matching grant from the Rotary Club of Mocksville; grant from the Community Foundation's Pearls of Empowerment, and a grant to sponsor an addition- al school from the Mebane Foundation. The local Walmart is also a partner, donating supplies for the breakfast and serving as the location for the trip. The Davie County High School basketball team participated High basketball tenm. The basketball players were so good with them and so kid friendly. They made shopping so much fun. Thank you." One participant said: "My favorite part of Bright Begin- nings was getting to spend time with my helper." "YMCA Bright Begin- nings has grown each year thanks to the generous support of our community," said Rein- holz. "We know local students are in need and not adequately prepared for school. The sup- port of volunteers, other civic groups, and donations helps meet that need."Jaclyn Smith and Martina Anton have fun with Ryan Olmedo. Volunteers and students pose for a photograph at the Davie Family YMCA's Bright Beginnings event Saturday morning C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014 Center Fair Open For •Local -Entries The annual Center Fair and ', Fall Barbecue is scheduled for : Sept. 12-13. • Fak books containing all • the rules for entering items • for judging are available at the Davie Chamber of Com- merce, register of deeds, Ex-Homemade lemonade and other items will be for sale, while looking at the anti^e fa™ machinerV is ^e * ^ Center Fair & BBQ. ; ty Public Library. ! • Approximately 40 vendors I will sell items Friday and Sat- lurday. There will be home- made ice cream and lem- onade, among antique farm machinery from members of the "Piedmont Antique Power Association. Crafts will be available for purchase including jewelry, Christmas items, local honey, ceramics, crocheted items and more. Information and fundrais- ing booths will also be set up.Craig Hanes enjoys a bowl of homemade ice cream at the Center Fair. Pawpaw Grower To Speak To Garden Club Carol Quinn talks to Advance Garden Club members about preparing entries for The Dixie Classic Fair. Preparing Dixie Classic Fair Entries Explained Members of the Advance Garden Club learned about submitting entries for the Dix- ie Classic Fair at their August meeting. Club members learned about the horticulture divi- sions, and got tips from Carl Quinn of the Bermuda Run Garden Club, perennial win- ners at the fair. She said it is important to follow instruc- tions as printed in the fair book, with specific rules for each category, some of which include: annuals, container plants, herbs, petite designs, begonia, fem and a lot of rose categories. Anyone can en- ter for the ribbons and cash awards. All cash awards will go back to the club for com- munity projects. Members volunteer at the Tanglewood Rose Garden, which are looking good. The next meeting will be Sept. 9 at 1:30 p.m. at Hills- dale Baptist Church, US 158. The speaker will be Eva Mill- er with more information on Dixie Classic Fair entries. New Faces Broadway's Best Gets Three Board Members Broadway's Best has offi- cially begun a Theatre Reno- vation Fundraising Campaign. Funds will first be used to add new restrooms to the fu- ture Summer Stock Theatre. After that, funds will be used to upgrade heating, air condi- tioning and insulation to offer patrons more comfort and to increase efficiency and reduce noise. The theatre is a 5013(C) nonprofit and all contributions are tax deductible. Donors can give in a va- riety of ways. From the the- atre's website give through the "Theatre Renovation" campaign on gqfiindme. com, through JnstCive.org or through the Theatre's PayPal account; or send a check to the theatre at 103 Beechtree Place, Mocksville. "We would encourage do- nors to investigate matching donations from their employ- ers whenever possible," said Creative Director Gene John- son. The theatre is seeking cor- porate and civic organizations for ongoing sponsorships and partnerships. Contact John- son. At the August board meet- ing, the nonprofit welcomed three new board members. Gayle Compton will take over as president of the theatre guild for Pat Messick who is stepping down after two years. Ina Beavers will serve as the secretary for the next year. Paul Bledsoe will work with the marketing committee offering creative services and counsel for upcoming projects and materials. For further information on the company and its plans to begin Summer Stock in 2015, visit \vwwJ)roadwaysbestJ)iz or call 336-575-4446. Broad- way's Best is at 103 Beechtree Place, near 1-40 and Farming- ton Road, Exit 174 in Davie County. The Mocksville Garden Club is holding its first meet- ing of the 2014-2015 season on Sept. 4 at the First Unit- ed Methodist Church Family Life Center in Mocksville at 7 p.m. To kick off this new sea- son, the garden program will be presented by Davie Coun- ty's Michael Williams, who owns and operates the Forest View Pawpaw Orchard. Mr. Williams grows the gourmet variety of Peterson Pawpaws. The interest in pawpaw fruit has rekindled in the past few years and is becoming more popular. Williams has an or- chard of four varieties that produce about 250 pounds yearly. If the timing is right, mem- bers and visitors will get to see and taste a pawpaw. Also' in November, the Mocksville Garden Club is celebrating it's 20th anniver- sary. The club has worked in protecting and preserving the environment and helping to beautify the community - not just in Mocksville where Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: Mocksville Town Hall Parking Lot 171 S.Clement St. Products Available: Hand Made Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Home Made Pimento Cheese, Tomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables For information Call: 336-671-0553 or 336-753-6700 Valley Animal Clinic , 1243Yndkinville Rd. * Mocksville, NC 27028 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 a.m. -12 Noon Senior Pet Awareness Month Complete Blood Count & General Health Blood Work = $85.00 (a $120.00 value) 10% OFF Services every Wednesday for Senior Citizens Rabies Clinic Every Thursday $9.00 Call us to make your appointment (336)751-6201 members maintain 24 plant- ers, but wherever needed. The club sponsors a Christ- mas greenery sale each year providing trees, wreaths, and swags. They have written, published, and sold two cook- books over the last 20 years and sold out each time, more than 1^00 cookbooks. The club gives a scholarship each year to a graduating senior at Davie High School. The club is seeking new members, so if you would like more information on this club and enjoy programs and tours, please visit on Sept. 4, or call Linda Dean at 492-6053 for information. Meetings are the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Meetings for Sep- tember and October are being held at the First United Meth- odist Church Family Life Center in Mocksville. Check the Davie County Enterprise for monthly programs and meeting places. Visitors from Davie and surrounding counties are wel- come. You do not have to live in Mocksville. Humane Society Rabies Clinic Sept. 6 At Adoption Center The Humane Society of Davie County will host a ra- bies clinic at the adoption center at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville on Saturday, Sept. 6from8-ll:30a.m. Cost is $7 cash per shot, dogs and cats only. All dogs must be on leash and all cats must be in carriers. One- and three-year shots will be of- fered. Three-year shots will require proof of vaccination. In the Nation, we make wise investment choices. We work hard for our money. We want our money to work even harder for us. At Nationwide, we give you investment options to help you and your family build for the future. Join the Nation that shows their money who's boss. Contact your Nationwide agent today to learn more about Investment options. Join me In Mocksville. Keith Miller 1109 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center336-751-6131 PI Nationwide* bund Insurance Nationwide Is On Your Side' U™** «*™rltten by Nationwide Mutual Company anil Affiliated Companies, Colmta. Ohio. Not all Nationwide NalTOkje. Nationwide Insurance, the Nationwide fnmemari. Nationwide Is On Vow Sde are seme marks ntNallonwMeHutallnsuranteComwnv.W!Nata^^ lram"' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 - C3 Nora Latham Celebrates Her 90th Birthday Nora Latham turned 90 on Monday, Aug. 18 - but she celebrated all week. Monday, her son and daughter-in-law, Jim and Chinera Latham, took her to her favorite place, Jen Jen's, for lunch. She received flow- ers, candy and a balloon from Marty and Betty Jacobs of Charlotte. Tuesday, her daughter and son-in-law, Kathy and Bob Ellis, took her to Reidsville to celebrate with her grandson, Ethan Boger. His birthday Nora Latham gets a hug from former neighbor, Har- ry Rawlings. is Aug. 19 so they try to cel- ebrate together each year. Wednesday, Frank and Nancy Payne took her to Res- taurant 101 for dinner. Jim and Chinera joined them. She received a dozen red roses from Betty West. Thursday, there was a cel- ebration at Somerset Court for all the residents who have Au- gust birthdays. Saturday she celebrated big, with a party in the Wesley Chapel fellowship hall host- ed by her children, in-laws and grandchildren, Jim and Chinera, Kathy and Bob, Dale Latham, Joyce Sutton, Audra Raus, Jim and Kendra Jacobs, Ethan and Allison Boger and Robert and Maricel Ellis. Ap- proximately 115 guests shared in the celebration. She was overwhelmed and could not have enjoyed it more. The tables were deco- rated by Chinera. Everyone enjoyed chopped barbecue, fried chicken and salads. She thanks everyone who came for sharing in her birthday celebration and for the cards and gifts. Her children and grandchil- dren presented her with a book of memory, compiled by Au- dra and her husband, Glenn, to use for the register book. It was a collection of pictures of Nora during her life including friends and family. Guests were entertained with bluegrass music by sev- eral guests, Melvin Wilson, Billy Castevens, Ike Brown, Jimmy Jackson, Venous An- gell, Wiley Stanford and Paul Justice. Audra and Caroline Raus of Daniel Island, S.C., spent the weekend with her parents, Jim and Chinera. They were here to attend her grandmother's birthday party. Harry and Ellen Rawlings, of West Palm Beach, Fla., Nora's former neighbors, spent the week- end in Davie County. They also came es- pecially to at- tend her party. While here, they visited with Bob and Kathy, Beth McCashin and Craig and Deb- bie Branch. Peggy and Ervin Angell of Manteo, No- ra's sister and brother-in-law, came to Davie this weekend Nora and Gray Smith dance. just to attend her celebration. Other out-of-town guests were Bill and Nancy Benson 'of Charlotte, Tom and Helen Jane McCaskill of Fort Washing- ton, Md., David and Manetta Latham of Matthews, Ted and Judy Hoffman of Greensboro, and Robert and Phyllis Latham of Harrells. Pino JJy Katie Collcttc Pino Correspondent "In lieu of gifts, please bring a memory to share," the invitation in my mailbox read. Ninety years young, Nora Latham's birthday party cel- ebration Saturday evening at Wesley Chapel fellowship hall was too good to miss. More than 115 signed the guest register. Way to go Nora. The pur- ple scquined sweater was as beautiful on you as all the roasts and toasts guests shared of your life's moments. May you experience many more. • Clues for the Pino news call me at 751-2296 or email piiinnewsIiJ©gmail£om.Nora Latham with her 90th birthday cake Saturday at Wesley Chapel; and at right rounding up her great-grandchildren. )i;viY ART: BROCK PLAYERS PROTECTING WHAT Matters Most EVEN ING P E R.FORMANCES Septemba-5* 6* 12th & 13* ' at 7-.30 p.m. MATINEE PERFORMANCES September 7th & 14th gt 3-.00 p.m. BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Children C18 3n4 under-) & Seniors: $13 Adult: J15 Security solutions from a company that's been trusted for over 60 years. s()N <)| IM KI) \M> \\VIOKI) CHRISTOPHER KFNNFDY L \\VFORD srPTF.MBF.k2 3:00 P.M Ok 7:30 P.M. Box Office Hours: Monday-Friday 12:00 until 5:00 p.m. 336.751.3000 We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express > Call us today for a free security estimate and free standard installation - a $99 value!* • 24/7 Monitoring by landline or cell phorieT Plus, use Remote Access from your PC or Mobile Device. S> Wired arid wireless systems available. - Call 336-463-SAFE or visit us onlineatyadtel.com Fastest Broadband Available • Great TV Service Home Security • Digital Phone Yadtel Telecom ^/"' + UeUyBtmlOixralngSyaem,lSGB.frtetalilaafftronly<imllaUe wIthTotalCaMcttPtusorToulCmnKtPrmlvmpadagcs. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 Take Me Home Josie is spayed, up-to-date on vaccinations, good with other cats, born June 1, 2013. She was a mischevious kitten, but matured into a sweet adult kitty. She loves to play with toys and gets along with kids. Starbuck is one hunk of a man - little with plenty of affection. He is up-to-date on vaccinations and was born Aug. 1, 2012. He will be neu- tered before adoption. He has Chihuahua stereotypes down pat. Fill out an application for either of these pets at www.davienchumane.org or call 751-5214. The Peckinpaws Are Back Blaise Baptist Church welcomes back Ma Peckinpaw and family for a gath- ering on Sept. 12 and 13. They will bring a program of humor and good old hymn singing. A meal will precede the program. Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the church office weekdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m. This is a mission trip fundraiser. 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Grow Fall Crops As Part Of Deep Roots A planting day for the Clement Street community garden has been set for 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 2. Bring seeds and plants and a hand garden tool to be a part of the garden. Hear some tips about the benefits of growing a garden, including fall crops such as broccoli, cabbage, turnips, greens, beets, carrots, kale, cauliflower and Brus- sel's sprouts. To learn more, contact Di- ane Salmon at 492-2360 or Sarah Wood at 751-2826. Volunteers fill the beds with soil Deep Roots^ of Mocks- ville's second community gar- den is ready to be planted on Clement Street in Mocksville. Contact Diane Salmon at 492-2360 or any community garden member to reserve a raised bed. There are many plants that can be grown for a fall garden: beets, carrots, cabbage, cauliflower, brocco- li, radishes, collard greens and spinach to name a few. There are many flowers that may be grown. "This is not just a veg- etable garden," Salmon said. "Come socialize with your neighbors and have some fun growing things for yourself or for someone you know who would just love to get some fresh produce." The community garden will run through Oct. 30 and there will be some social events associated with the garden. "Come have some fun," she said. Class Of '69 Plans Reunion The class of J969 of Da- vie County High School will hold its 45th-year reunion on Oct. 11 at The Barn in Tangle- wood. A barbecue dinner will be served at 6 p.m. with music beginning at 8. Contact Doris Short at 336-909-2094, do- ris.short3@ginail.coin or on Facebook for more informa- tion. The cost is $30 per per- son with checks being made to Class of 1969 and mailed to Tim Allen at 377 Country Lane, Mocksville. All 1969 graduates and former classmates are invited. The planning committee js asking everyone to pass tl)e information on to other class- mates. "We always have a lot of fun at these reunions," said Doris Short. "Casual attire is fine. Just come and enjqji a little time with old friends/' Participants from The Blind Side Summer Fun program standing with the flowers that they made for other youth in Davie County. 4-H Provides Summer Fun Learning Activities~*#f&>*¥c "•^•"""i, - - "" ^^^ www. BenMynattNissan. com By Sally Rcssa Cooperative Extension 4-H Program Assistant Does Davie County need a 4-H program? From June-August our Summer Fun programs pro- vided sen-ices to I2l youth: 65 were new to 4-H; 22 owere Big Brother Big Sisier partici- pants on the waiting list for a "Big". BBBS participants can attend these programs for free through United Way funds. This summer 4-H provided 18 programs ranging from safety with shooting to spend- ing the night at the zoo. Class- es like Chef and the Child, Hunter Safety and The Blind Side are offered for free ev- ery year. Seven of the classes were $10 and below for par- ticipants. The Summer Fun pro- grams through 4-H are edu- cational activities designed to make the most of summer vacation by teaching youth essential life-skills while they are having fun. During the school year 4-H is still active in Davie County. Youth can participate in many activities. Center Fair is a great way to showcase tal- ents and hobbies for the com- munity to see. This year the 4-H contest at Center Fair is fall carving. The 4-H clubs in Davie County have a unique blend that cover any activity or hobby your youth would be interested in. The Clover Club is a club for homeschool participants and covers all kinds of topics that the youth members help decide. The Sassy Saddles club is centered on horses and pro- vides opportunities for com- petition. 4-H Explorers cover all kinds of science topics and experiments. The Tom Cowden Shoot- ing Sports club's focus is on safety, learning and fun with shooting. Club members may participate in competitions at the regional and slate 4-H competitions. Members can participate in archery, rifle, shotgun and pistol. The newest club that just • started was a second horse club offered in a different lo- cation. These clubs meet all over Davie County. There are other opportu- nities that 4-H can offer for children, all while learning life-skills and participating in hands-on experiences. Con- tact the Davie County Coop- erative Extension office with any questions or concerns, 753-6100, sally_resxa@iicsu. edit.Local farmer Henry Walker with Farm to Table Summer Fun participants. Participants from Odyssey of the Mind Summer Fun program prepare to perform a skit for their parents. C6 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 - C7 Cana feounty Liners Ann Williams and Harold and Sharrie S. Campbell are among the Hardison United Methodist Fun Bunch, who enjoyed hearing the Church Wagon iGang sing in Boonville Friday night. They are looking forward to more good singing plus good food at Hardison homecoming Sunday, Sept. 28,with message by the Rev. Jonathan Lotz. County Line By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent School kids in Davie and Iredell returned to school Monday. Please exercise caution when approaching a .school bus or children stand- ing along the road. Failing to stop for a school bus with its "stop arm" extended could have many results: $500 fine plus court costs, five driver's license points, increased auto insurance premiums, and the most important - the injury or death of a child. Look out for our kids. Monday is Labor Day and that means many folks are taking that last summer family trip to the beach. Few community events have been planned. As our pictures show, County Liners are still hav- ing good times whether it be enjoying a movie, good food and singing at the Clarksbury homecoming, or going to hear the Chuck Wagon Gang sing favored old songs. Embrace of Society Bap- tist will meet at 6:30 p.m. to- day (Thursday) at the home of Sue Ligon on Vaughn Mill Road off Society Road. The women invite others. The Word of Truth in Je- sus Name Church on NC 901 continues the camp meeting through Friday. Services be- gin nightly at 7 and include singing. Bishop Kenneth Eller of Aberdeen, Md., is featured speaker; other ministers are participating. Church mem- bers invite everyone for these services of dedication and re- newal. For more information, please call Pastor Charles Reed or his wife Darlene on 704-682-1617. Calvary Baptist will have a fellowship breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 31. Morn- ing worship will begin at 10:30. There will be no Sun- day school. Church members invite everyone for breakfast followed by worship. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by the V-Point Ruritans from-6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 6 at the V-Point Building; Al- len Ingram Memorial Golf Tournament Saturday, Sept. 13 at the Twin Oaks Golf Club in Statesville; country Folks attending the Clarksbury United Meth- Ddist Church Homecom- ng Sunday enjoy blue- grass gospel singing by the nationally award- winning Cockman Fam- ly of Sherrills Ford. ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem Unit- ed Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 20 at the County Line VFD; homecom- ing at Pleasant View Baptisl Sunday, Sept. 21; homecom- ing at Society Baptist Sunday Sept. 21; and homecoming al Salem United Methodist Sun- day, Sept. 28. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fami- ly of Bobby Lee "Bob" Gaith- er, who died Sunday of lasl week. One of eight siblings he was born in 1934 in Da- vie County to the late James B. "Jim" and Eula N. Gaither He was reared on County Line Road near NC 901 and attend- ed Cool Spring High School He married Doris Carolyn McDaniel in March 1956: the couple settled in Winston- Salem, where Bob worked foi Sara Lee for 38 years. In his retirement he enjoyed gar- dening and visiting neighbors He was a member and deacon of Jonestown Baptist Church A service celebrating his life was held Wednesday mom- ing of last week at Hayworth Miller-Silas Creek Chapel and he was laid to rest in the Wcstlawn Gardens of Memo- ry in Clemmons. , We send get-well wishes to Leah Harrelson and Am> Snyder. Leah has been hos- pitalized in Chapel Hill foi treatment. Amy had back sur- gery last week and is recuper- ating at home. Junior Dobson is at Maple Leaf Nursing Cen- ter for therapy. Gary Stroud has been recuperating ai home since Wednesday of lasl week. Tommie Ross remains at Statesville Place. Chink Campbell, Frances Hilling and Nick Reaves re Please See C-L - Page C7 Folks enjoy the good food at the Clarksbury United methodist Church homecoming By Betty Etchison West Cana Correspondent On the third Sunday in Au- gust, Eaton's Baptist Church had homecoming services as it has done for decades. The event was well at- tended; the pastor, David Gil- breath, delivered an inspiring sermon; the choir sang beauti- fully; and the lunch was boun- tiful and delicious. Eaton's Baptist is the church I attended until going to college. I married Roland West at Eaton's in 1953 so I was happy I could attend homecoming. I was sad, how- ever, when I looked around and discovered that a whole generation of people was missing - there were no Cains, no Collettes, no Ferebees, no' Drivers, no Leagans, no Sinks, and no Etchisons. Other older people were also missing, including peo- ple from the Eaton, Boger, Brewer, Latham, Langston, Rummage, Hutchins, Richie, and Pope families. There were descendants of those families present, and they were carry- ing on the Eaton's traditions in fine fashion. For example, the granddaughter of Paul and Helen Eaton, Jennifer Ea- ton Custer, directed the choir while another granddaughter, Kim Eaton Summers, played the piano; and Sally Richie, daughter of Lester and Eliza- beth Richie, played the organ. Eaton's Baptist will be cel- ebrating its 242nd birthday in a few months. It is one of Da- vie County's oldest churches. It was established in the 1700s while Indians still roamed the area. The Cujas Family - Al. Susan, Amy. Missy, and Oli- "ver - recently returned after spending a week at Cherry Grove, S.C. They had a fine time and arc getting ready for Guests at.the Roland West and Betty Etchison wedding in 1953; and at right, the newlyweds greet guests Jane Click and her mother Mae Click. their next assignments. Susan is going back to work at an occupational therapy clinic in Lexington and Al will be working with his own busi- ness, ACR Computer Repair, and doing some part-time physical therapy work. Amy is moving back into the dorm at Catawba College on Tues- day. She will be sophomore and will be a member of the Catawba Swim Team. Missy, a member of Dancing Boots, will be going back to Davie High where she will be a se- nior. Oliver will be going to second grade at Redeemer School in Winston-Salem. I was the guest of friend Jane Carrigan Testerman for an overnight stay at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville to cele- brate my 82nd birthday, which we did in fine fashion with a room in the historic part of the inn and a fine dinner on the Sunset Terrace. We stayed in room 441, the room occupied for long periods of time in the 30s by F. Scott Fitzgerald, the author of The Great Gatsby. The furniture in the room, mission oak. was the same used by Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald County Line senior adults watch the movie "Heaven Is for Real" last Thursday. C-L ... Continued From Page C6 main in rehab at Brian Center of Statesville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Leah, Amy, Junior, Gary, Tommie, Chink, Frances, Nick, and other resi- dents who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's strength and comfort upon the Gaither family as they adjust to life without Bob. Edna Simmons has requested prayer for her daughter Rae Marie, who was to have thy- Advance roid surgery this week. Also, Mary Owens has requested prayer for her daughter Diane Owens Warrik, who has re- turned to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center for malignan- cy treatment and care. Remember in prayer the families affected by the major earthquake in the San Fran- cisco area. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Beautiful arrangements of sunflowers adorned the Advance United Methodist Church altar Sunday, grown and put in the church by Jack Carter. Get-well wishes to Joyce Foster who has been hospital- ized and is recuperating from surgery. Sympathy to the family of Pat Cornatzer Chaffin. She died last week after a lenghty illness. Also, sympathy to the family of Nell Lee Phelps Burton. My visitors last week, Monday-Wednesday, were daughter Afrian Z. Farley, her daughter-in-law Tara Farley and daughters Nora and Edie of Pittsburgh, Pa. This was the first time I had met 4-month- old Edie (Edith Rebecca Far- ley) my namesake. Our thoughts and prayers go to Gena Long who is un- dergoing tests and treatments for her illness. Prayer shawls were placed on the church altar Sunday for Joyce Foster and Gena Long for the congregation to touch and bless for healings. Get-well wishes go to George Harris from recent surgery. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLOflS AREENEflGirsnjIMTED 40 Year Warranty UP TO'500" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC = www.midstatemetals.com | supposedly stood at the win- dow and saw President Frank- lin Roosevelt arrive at the hotel in his open touring car. In addition to Roosevelt, nine other presidents of the United States have stayed at the ho- tel: Taft, Wilson, Coolidge, Hoover, Eisenhower, Nixon, George H.W. Bush, Clinton, and Obama. This information was particularly interesting because I have been most in- terested in the presidents and have visited 75 other presi- dential sites. One other inter- esting feature of the Grove Park Inn was the fact they had uniformed operators in the el- evators in the historic part of the hoteL.lt was a big surprise to actually have a human be- ing operating the elevator. Cana School was recently the venue for a couple of mu- sical programs. On July 26, the group. Rhythm, played beach, rock, and 40 years of top 10 covers. Another group played there in June. Beth McCashin, the owner of Cana School, is planning to have a band from Tennessee play soon. Beth is quite willing for the Cana School to be used for The Eaton's Baptist Church depicted in this drawing was replaced by the pres ent brick structure in 1925 or 1926. This church stood near the site of the pres ent church. other community events. Call her at Thoroughbred Training Center for availability and in- formation concerning use of the School. Cana people are excit- edly awaiting the birth of a new baby. Major and Kayla Collier, who live at Old Mill Farm, are expecting a baby soon. It has been a long time since Cana folks have had a new resident in their village so they are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Collier baby. The residents of Cana are happy that the Colliers an making Cana their home, anc they are happy to have James on Vaught living in the Martir house. Mr. Vaught has doni and is doing a great deal o: work on the Cana School. Hi attends a community college. Four Corners By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Bertie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abbie Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vo- gler and Irma Jean Shelton at- tended the Kinsley Craft and Andrew Coley wedding at WinMock at Kindcrton. Jes- sica White came home for the wedding. Joe and Marie White had lunch Sunday with Glenda Sapp. Mark and Jeanna White vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 am Weekly Prayer Service-Thursday 6-7.OO p.m. www.firstumcraocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Sen/or Center Month September, 2014 Senior Center Month is a month-long celebration of the importance of Senior Centers in local communities. Davie County Senior Services has provided a vibrant, active Senior Center for 30 years. Support your local Senior Center by participating in these activities: . All Month - Raffle for a $500 Wal-Mart gift card (tickets available at Senior Services) . 9/2 - Backstage Tour of Meroney Theatre (open to those 55 & older) . 9/4 - 30th Anniversary Murder Mystery Dinner Party (open to any age) . 9/5 - Avoiding Falls Seminar - Farmington Site (open to adults of any age) . 9/5 - Chronic Cough Seminar (open to adults of any age) .. 9/12 - Quarterly Craft - Fall Wall Hanging (open to those 55 & older) . 9/15 - Monthly Movie (open to those 55 & older) . 9/17 - Family Caregiver Stress Relief Seminar (open to adults of any age) 9/18 - Mold Awareness Seminar - Farmington Site (open to adults of any age) 9/18 - The Basics of Alzheimer's Disease Seminar (open to adults of any age) . 9/19-Bingo (open to those 55 & older) . 9/25 - Dinner & a Movie (open to those 55 & older) . 9/29 - New Sugar Guidelines (open to adults of any age) . 9/30 - Taste of the Town - Community Event/Fundraiser "WC Certified Senior Center of Excellence" Presenting Sponsor: XXX Wake Forest* Baptist Health Davie Medical Center C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 s-c...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 - C9 ^Poplar Springs campers showing off their toadhouses, from left: Bailey Dyson, Haven Dodd, Sullivan Dodd, Zane Dyson, Anna Koontz and Sam Collins. I Sheffield-Calahaln ''.By Brcnda Bailey 'Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent i'j Due to the upcoming' La- '• ;bor Diiy holiday, please have • Jnews to me no later than Sat- ;'.urday evening at 10. I really '^appreciate all the news and ffphotos I receive each week. Please continue to help keep . -this a column of interest. ^ Birthday wishes go to v those celebrating this week: "-Caleb Drye on Aug. 28; Mela- 1 nie Gobble, Randy Keller and Pam McDaniel on Aug. 29; Jeff Anderson, Cody Davis and Justin Keaton on Aug. 30; Brenda Glasscock and Lilah Keaton on Aug. 31; Canaan Dyson and Pamela Branham on Sept. 1; and Craig Myers, Savannah Swisher, Margaret Anderson, Dustin Keaton and Lester Edwards on Sept. 2. ' Congratulations to the fol- lowing couples celebrating .;their anniversary: Hal .and j-Virginia Wall on Aug. 28; ' Robert and Judy Blackwelder on Aug. 29; and Edward and • Cora Lee Gaither on Sept. 1. 'K.lf you would like an annivcr- *sary or birthday posted in this ' section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. The children who came oui to the Tie-Dye party Please See S-C - Page C9 MH Zane Dyson shows off a sala- Haven Dodd, Sullivan Dodd, Sam Collins, Anna Koontz, Bailey Dyson and Zane Dyson are ready mander he found. to decorate for Christmas with the snowmen they made. Renae Lail demonstrates how to make junk owls. Showing initials made by sewing buttons on fabric, from left- front - Sullivan ^Summer camp attendees Bailey Dyson, Sam Collins, Zane Dyson, Anna Dodd, Anna Koontz, Haven Dodd; back-Sam Collins Bailev Dvson anri 7an0 -Koontz and Haven Dodd have fun in the creek. Dyson Monday night at New Union had a wonderful and messy)time. Each child tie- dyed two t-shirts in the colors of their choosing. It was a fun time for the children and their mothers. Our thanks to Alisa Allen and daughter Klaire for making this back to school event so much fun. The men and women's groups at New Union thank everyone for their support of Hotdog Saturday. The next will be held the day of the fall festival. Several folks came to New Union Sunday afternoon for an ice cream and dessert so- cial and the showing of the movie "Heaven is Real." It was a great afternoon of food and fellowship. New Union's Fall Festival will be held Saturday, Sept. 27 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Reserva- tions for vendor space are be- ing accepted. Call 751-7567 or email. Calahaln Friendship Bap- tist Church kicked off the an- nual toy store drive Saturday. They will continue to collect toys for the Baptist Toy Store. Community Covenant will have a "Friend Day" on Sunday, Sept. 7 at 10:30 a.m. The time is 15 minutes earlier than the normal service. The Lucas Shrout Family from Penns Creek, Pa. will share their music ministry. A fel- lowship meal will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- munity Center following the service. Music will continue at Community Covenant af- ter lunch beginning at 2 with a "Hymn Sing" featuring the. Lucas Shrout Family. Every- one is invited. Poplar Springs School held its last summer camp last week. The children had a full schedule with making bread, butter, doing arts and craft projects and enjoying nature adventures. Summer camp is not only enjoyed by the chil- dren attending, but Vauda El- lis and Rcnae Lail, who teach the classes. My thanks to Vau- Pastor Eric Lineberry wears the shirt children made for him. Justin Price, Joanie and Gale Baity, Heather and Harper Dyson, and Julia Alisa Allen dem- and Jamie Powell have fun dying with colors. ostrates twisting. da, who submitted the photos. To learn more about Poplar Springs School and upcom- ing events, check them out on Facebook. Make a difference in your community by sponsoring a Love-filled Lunchbox for $20. Your sponsorship will provide a thermal Charlie's Lunch- box filled with treats that will benefit the William R. Davie Backpack Pals program. As an added benefit, because of Initial Outfitters' partnership with Charlie's Lunch, your donation is multiplied and your goodwill feeds children around the world. For more information on how to help, contact Amber Thutt at 336- 403-1881. The Chigger Hill Ram- blers, a local bluegrass group from the Harmony and Slates- ville area will perform Sat- urday at 6:30 p.m. at The Korner Deli in Harmony. Up- coming performances: The illustrious Jay Birds on the 6th; The Tomm Dollce Band on the 13th; Fox Mountain Entertainers on the 20th: and the Illustrious Jay Birds on the 27th. William R. Davie is asking for anyone to save Campbell Soup label coupons and box lop coupons for their school. Drop off 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 and Pillsbury prod- ucts. Your support is greatly appreciated. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Joann Ratledge, Madeline Lapish, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson Anderson, Rose Wright, Joyce Carter, Lin- coln Dyson, Johnny Walker, Doug White, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Mel- vin Allred, Louise Livengood, Tom Bumgarner, Betty Lanier, Paul Beck, Roger Anderson, Linda Goforth, G.H. Goforth, Betty Bumgarner, Gene Go- forth, Will Shepherd, Kermit Shoaf, Craig Church, Ray- mond Lanier, Sue Gobble, Al- bert Moore, Dorothy Wright, Bryan Swain, Carolyn Jordan, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunt- er, Lori Dyson, Angela Wil- lis. Helen Williams, Shermer Jones, Wayne Wall, Iris Look- abill, Cora Lee Gaither, Kim Nay lor, Robert Rogers, Peggy Sparks. Villard Beck. Elaine Beauchamp, Fred Roth, Bet- ty Steelman. Shirley Jones, LuAnn Cothran. Dalton Ed- wards and Alvin and Louise Pope. Our condolences to the Junior Jones family, the Jan- ice Kurfees family, and the Billy Mitchell family. Send comments, informa- tion and photos no later than Saturday at 10 p.m. to brfbai- lev@msn.com or at 751-7567. Mildred Keller, Doris Dyson, Wanda Bailey and Renee Vandal! enjoy a hotdog. Betty and Paul Beck, Wade Reeves, Cora Lee and Edward Gaither visit with Pastor Eric and Michaelene Lineberry at Hotdog Saturday. Clyde Jordan and David Kimmer at the ice cream social. New Sheffield resident Charles England celebrates his birthday at the Hill Barn. Triad Truck & Auto Repair "Open 7 Days A Week — Sum to 8pm* . Tunc-ups. Brakes. Oil & r.uhc • Suspension/Steering. Huginc Rcpiiirs • Diesel Utigincs. I lorse Trailer Urnkes **Lowest Rates Guaranteed** Located 2 miles from Furmington Drugwuy In Mockjivillc Call 336-624-8878 orthwood APARTMENTS 800 Northridgc Court Mocksville.NC 27028 (336) 751-4141 NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, 1 and 2 Bedrooms • Swimming Pool 6 • Fitness , Center i \v\v\v.northwoodapthomcs.com MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent today! Hwy.60l S.. ,__, MHt Mocksville (336) 751-2304 Sell it quickly in the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Thank You! The Back to School Empowerment Day was held Saturday, August 16th at the Davie High School Gym. ^QllfBWWf^ We would like to thank the following contributors for helping to make the Back 2 School Empowerment Day a Success. The Back to School Empowerment Day Committee, Volunteers, Churches, Organizations/Business, Individual Contributors and Speakers Churches Businesses Organizations Individuals Cellar Grove Baptist Church Falrfleht Baptist Church First Baptist Church MulnvllleAMEZIoit Church Ml. Ztmi Holiness Church RB&T C&D Express Enterprises Inc. FmulLlon Graham Funeral Home Hair Solutions ADK Belli Mu Chapter Corinthian Lodge #17 Davie Business Women Association Davie County NAACPHS475 Davie County Retired School Personnel Association Re\: Andrew Brown Mr. Busta Brown Mrs. Mnrlcne Carter Mr. anil Mrs. Richard Carter Mrs. Margaret Clement Ms. Alicia Holman Mr. Frank Hainan Nete Bethel Baptist Church New Jerusalem Apostolic Church Nm Life Apostolic Church Shlloh Baptist Church St. JolmAMEZion Church Johnson Insurance Services Signs Now VFJcanswcar IKC. Construction Company H'e Jump "V" Bounce Davie Count)' Enterprise Davie County Schools I.e Jour lies Feinmes Mocksvtlle Lions Club Smart Start of Davie County Mr. Eilille Ijames Ms. Carolyn Peebles Mr. Doyle Nicholson Ms. Barbara Ovens Dr. Cinile Rlnn Mr. anil Mrs. Clyde Scon Mr. Steve Tuch Volunteers Needed Your time is another's treasure. Come learn how you can make a difference. Information Sessions (Registration Required) September 2 12:00-l:00pm Davie Library September 16 12:'00-l:00pm ' Danbury Library September 18 ll:00-12:00pm Kiser Hospice House, Salisbury September 25 5:00-6:00pm Kiser Hospice House, Salisbury To register for a session, email: volunteer@hospicecarecenter.org or call 336-768-6157, ext. 1560. Prior to the session, registration will be confirmed. I°HQPE. k Hospice & Palliative I CARECENTER HospiccCnrcCcntcr.org CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 *£: Please be alert near Schools,Puses, and Pus Stops for Children. 'Stft —J I °~7S] ^°C/t ^/fV^?1^ 24tt »/oe\«^ 4n\*J>& ^A,^. "***e«. *Z&*r/«*«£<**^SJft5®**** *Qj^> fe Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug 28,2014 - Dl B2 School Day Again A Success The 4th successful Back to School Empowerment Day, a part of the outreach program of New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, was held this year at the Davie High School gymnasi- um on Saturday, Aug. 16. Approximately 500 people at- tended with more than 300 students receiving school supplies. "Get ready, Get set, Succeed!" is the motto for the initiative. "It was also used as a clarion call to the many volunteers, businesses, churches and organizations in the Davie County Community to help provide school supplies for Da- vie County students," said Angelia Ijames, volunteer. "In addition, the empowerment's purpose is to pro- vide a platform to motivate, inspire, and educate students on how to be successful in the upcoming school year." Gladys Scott, a retired educator and supporter of the initiative since its inception, served as the emcee. With a performance by the BZSchool Community Choir singing Mary, Mary's "Go Get your Blessing" and Jonathan Nelson's "Strong Finish, Strong Faith" the atmosphere was set for inspiration and motivation. Students were greeted by admin- istrators from each school level in the counly. Dr. Cinde Rinn, Comatzer El- ementary's principal, encouraged students with some wisdom from Dr. Seuss: "The farther you go in school, the farther you will go in life." She .stressed the importance of reading and slated statistics showing that students who have continued a dis- cipline of reading 20 minutes a night significantly increases their chance to be in the 90 percent range at cnd- of-grade testing. The second administrator to speak was Alicia Holman from Ellis Mid- dle School. She urged students to come to school with pride. Students, she said, should prepare daily for class, respect staff and peers, inter- act and become a part of the school culture, and finally, they should en- joy school. Davie High's new principal, Doyle Nicholson, said high school students should get involved in extra curriculum activities, seek leader- ship opportunities, be disciplined, stay caught up on school work and reach out to teachers. He encouraged parents to be involved and stay in- formed by taking advantage of the parent portal which provides parents with up to date progress of students' performance in class. The guest speaker was WXII tele- vision traffic anchor, Busta Brown. He started by engaging the crowd to finish a quote by Steve from the children's cartoon Blue's Clues, "You can do anything that you want to...do!" His message was simple, yet motivational: "The word of the day was, 'wow'! When you do something fantastic it makes people say, wow, he added. Showing up for class, paying attention, taking notes are things that command a wow. Young women dressing and carrying themselves appropriately, guys be- ing polite and respectful, are things that incite a wow. When one models good character and bring glory to God, it invokes a wow. He Jalked about the wows that LeBron James gets when he makes an awesome shot, or the wow that President Obama got when he be- came the first African-American president. In the same way, students can command a wow by doing the right thing, Brown said. He ended by telling students, "You are a super- star...starting today do something to make somebody say, 'wow'." The program concluded with stu- dents receiving school supplies and enjoying a hotdog lunch in the caf- eteria. Those students still in need of school supplies may go on-line at, 'ww.kofom.org to register, or call -1361 to pick up supplies at 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville. Volunteers hand out free school supplies to Davie students at the Back2 School Empowerment Day on Aug. 16 Cornatzer Principal Dr. Cinde Rinn encourages students. Davie High Principal Doyle Nicholson speaks. The B2 School Community Choir gets the day started with song. Gladys Scott is the emcee. Ellis Middle Principal Alicia Holman. Packs of school supplies are ready for students. The gym at'Davie High is filled with students and their families D2 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 Obituaries Inez Baker Mayfield Inez Baker Mayfield, 93, died on Aug. 19,2014. She was born to the late Lettie Merritt and William Hemy Baker on Aug. 1,1921 in Franklin County, Ga. She was the youngest of 10 chil- dren, all of whom preceded her in death. She attended Davie County Schools. In 1970 she earned her nursing assistant and home care for the aged certificate from Da- vidson County Community College. Sh*e retired from Autumn Care of Mocksville after 35 years. After her re- tirement, she was a home health care provider with the Davie CAP program. She was a faithful member of Shi- loh Baptist Church where she used her talents and skills. She was the president of the Chancel Choir, a member of the Spiritual Choir, the Se- nior Missionary Department, Pastor's Aide, Deaconess Board, and Head of the So- cial Committee. She was a great cook, gardener, and a detailed seamstress. She used her sewing talent to generate income for the home. What- ever she set her mind to do, she did it with pride. She will be remembered for her quiet gentle spirit, quick wit, and the tenacity that allowed her to achieve anything she set her mind to. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clyde Mayfield Sr.; 2 sons, Clyde Mayfield Jr. and Jimmy May- field; and 3 grandchildren. Survivors: daughters, Annell Barker, Priscilla Wil- liams, Valerie (Hezekiah) Poag, and Syandra Mayfield, all of Mocksville; a daugh- ter-in-law, Bertha Mayfield; a son-in-law, George R. Williams; 16 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; 10 great-great-grandchildren; and a number of other rela- tives and friends. Her funeral service svas held Sunday, Aug. 24 at 3:30 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville. Pastor Ruby Clark officiated and the Rev. Joe B. Clark delivered the eu- logy. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church 30 minutes before the ser- vice. Memorials: Shiloh Bap- tist, PO Box 188. Online condolences: www. GrahamFuneralHome.net. Patricia 'Irish'Chandler Patricia Lane "Irish" Chandler of Cooleemee died on Friday, Aug. 15,2014. She was born Sept. 19, 1950 in Rowan County to the late U.M. and Lillian Sales Ervin Chandler. She was also preceded in death by a broth- er, Tony Ervin. Survivors: a brother, John Chandler (Regina) and a sis- ter, Karen "KC" Smith (Jeff); nieces and nephews, Dana Ervin, Adam Chandler, Claire Chandler, Phillip Chandler, Lauren Smith, Taylor Smith, and Ted Smith; aunt and un- cle, Doris Lakey and Ken Sales; plus numerous cousins. She graduated from Baulder College in Atlanta, Ga., and pursued a career in fashion and design. This led her into dressing windows for Zimmerman's and Bclk's de- partment stores in downtown Salisbury. Returning to Atlan- ta, she was employed at Lord and Taylor department store for several years. In the early 1970s she was employed at Lawndale Veterinarian Clinic until 1980 when she became a flight attendant for US Air- lines where she worked for more than 20 years. Her most recent employment was with Davie County Schools where interacting with the children was the highlight. The small town environment beckoned her return and she became ac- tive in the beautification and rejuvenation of her hometown of Cooleemee. Her strong wit and faith in God became an inspiration to many during her two-year journey through cancer. She will be remem- bered for her love and respect for all God's creatures, her rebel spirit and zeal for life. A memorial service to celebrate her life was held at First Baptist of Cooleemee at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 23. Visitation was from 1:30 p.m.until the time of service. Memorials: First Baptist, PO Box 518, Cooleemee, for the establishment of a new prayer garden in her memory. Online condolences: www. daviefuneralservice.com. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Hilda Miller Reavis Hilda Mae Miller Reavis, 66, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Aug. 24, 2014. Arrangements will be an- nounced by Davie Funeral Service. Online condonlences: www.daviefuneralservice, com. In Memory of My Son Lieutenant Darren Ray Ireland on his 45th Birthday September 1st, 2014 See you in Heaven soon. Love Always-Mom, Dad,Brother Scott & Family, Kristy,Daughter Eden, & Grandson Lucas,Stepmom Jean & Stepdad Sam. Heather Leigh Jenkins Heather Leigh Jenkins, 25, of Mocksville, died Saturday, Aug. 9,2014. Born in Wilmington on Feb. 24, 1989 to Virgil Ray Jenkins and Susan Victoria Courtwright. She was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: 2 daughters, Adriana Reece Jenkins and Victoria Lynn Larose; 2 brothers, Dustin Jenkins and Jonathon Jenkins, both of Mocksville; a sister, Lisa Jen- kins of Texas; aunts and un- cles, Joann Arnold of Kings Mountain, David Courtright of Fort Mill, S.C., Terri Porter of Florida and Stephen Court- right of Wilmington; several nieces and nephews. A celebration of life gath- ering was held by the family on Aug. 16 at her home. Online condolences: www. daviefuneralservice.com. DyAnn Cole Foster DyAnn Cole Foster, 52, of Riverdale Road, Mocksville, died at her residence. Born in Alsway County, Ky. on March 21, 1962, she was the daughter of Ches- ter Cole Jr. and the late Hel- en Marie Roberts Cole. She attended Woodleaf Baptist Church. She was a graduate of Lee's College, Jackson, Ky. and Morehead State Univer- sity, Morehead, Ky., home- coming queen 1981-1982. In 1980 she was voted shyest classmate graduating, earned the home economics award, was a freshman rep in college, 1980 Circle K Club secretary/ treasurer, 1981-1982, Circle K Club President, 1981-1982, vice president of student gov- ernment, 1982 received sec- ond highest college award for leadership, yearbook staff, majored in K-12 education and minored in history. She drove a tractor trailer nine years coast to coast, and on June 25, 2010, married Mi- chael Dean Foster, who pre- ceded her in death in 2014. Surviving: a sister, Euge- nia Brandenburg (L.C. Dan- iels), of Kentucky; 4 brothers, Lloyd Cole, Marvin Dennis (Sarah) Cole, Dennis (Debbie) Cole, step-brother, Larry (Do- lores) Reece, all of Kentucky; step-daughter, Haley Foster; step-grandson, Zakk Wilson; 2 special nieces, DyAnna and Brenda Brandenburg; sever- al nieces and nephews; best friend (mother-in-law), Freida Foster of Mocksville; and sis- ter-in-law, Paula (Scott) Trex- ler of Salisbury. A celebration of life ser- vice will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 30 at Da- vie Funeral Service Chapel with Pastor Chris Williams officiating. The family will receive friends on Saturday, from 1-3 p.m. prior to the ser- vice. Burial will follow in Le- gion Memorial Park. Online condolences: www, daviefuneralservice.com. Sarah Painter Pence Mrs. Sarah Painter "Nook- ie" Pence, 89, formerly of Woodleaf, died Sunday, Aug. 24, 2014 at Trinity Oaks Lu- theran Home in Salisbury. She was born Aug. 29, 1924 in Cooleemee to the late Anna H. and Wesley R. Painter. Mrs. Pence was a life- time member of First Baptist Church in Cooleemee and a caring friend to many. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 60 years, Robert H. Pence in 2003; and brother, Mack R. Painter. Survivors: her daughter, Judy Allen and husband El- mer of Statesville; grand- daughter, DeNeil Suarez and husband Brian of Statesville; grandson, Greg Allen and wife Niki of Mooresville; and great-grandchildren, Ethan and Sarah Suarez, and Macie and Carly Allen. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m., Wednes- day, Aug. 27 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, Mocksville with Pas- tor Allen Mullins. Burial was to follow in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home 30 minutes prior to the service. Memorials: Cooleemee First Baptist, PO Box 518, Cooleemee; or Cooleemee Historical Association, PO. Box 667, Cooleemee. Online condolences: tnnr. etttonfuneralservicejcom. Una Lee Burnette Sims Mrs. Una Lee Burnette Sims, 90, formerly of NC 801 S., Advance, died Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2014, at Somerset Court in Mocksville. She was bom Sept. 3,1923 in Raleigh County, W.Va. to the late James Lannon and Dora Alice Lilly Burnette. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lewis Basil Sims; 2 daughters, Alice Sims Underwood and Linda Sims Sapp; a sister, Helen Cyrus; and 3 brothers, Junior, Dale and Dempsey Burnette. Survivors: 2 sons, Charles Robert Sims (Donna) of Ad- vance and James Lewis Sims (Elizabeth) of Winston-Sa- lem; 9 grandchildren, Clark Underwood (Teresa), An- nette Shamblin (Gary), Amy Morgan, Jason Sapp (Lori), Gala Sims, Courtney Sims, Chris Sims, Andrew Sims and Jennifer Reeves (Keith); 7 great-grandchildren; 3 great-great-grandchildren; 3 sisters, Betty Lou Vinet, Edith Fowler (Dick) and Shirley Williams (Ernest) and a broth- er, Gene Burnette, all of West Virginia. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m., Friday, Aug. 22 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons with the Rev. Rex Podunavac offi- ciating. Online condolences: www. eatonfwieralservice.com. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Nathaniel Geter Nathaniel Geter, 75, died Aug. 19,2014 at his residence in Woodleaf following a peri- od of illness. A native of Rowan Coun- ty, he was the son of the late Benjamin F. and Lucinda Bares Geter. He was a 1959 graduate of R.A. Clement High School. He worked as a machinist at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville and retired af- ter 25 years. He was member of New Jerusalem Holiness Church in Woodleaf. He was preceded in death by a son, Mark Geter; 5 broth- ers, William, Benjamin, J.W., John, and Matthew Geter; 3 sisters, Areta Allen, El Willie Barkley and Arlee Geter. Survivors: his wife. Shir- ley Montgomery Geter of the home; 2 sons, Michael Geter of Winston-Salem and Steven (Karen) Geter of Doswell, Va.; 2 brothers. Albert (Mary) Geter of Woodleaf and Willie (Maxine) Geter of Salisbury: a sister. Essie Ruth (Hallic) Leach of Iselin, N J.; 4 grand- children, Shatara, Steven Jr., Kennedy and Carrington Get- er; a daughter-in-law, Erin Geter; 6 sisters-in-law, Bren- da Geter, Lucille Geter, Penny Geter. Mildred Harris. Annie Boyce, and Melvia Houpc: a brother-in-law, James Wil- son; a large number of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. His funeral service was held Saturday, Aug. 23 at noon at New Jerusalem Ho- liness Church in Woodleaf. Bishop Willie Joe Gray of- ficiated and Pastor Mclvin Kesler delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour before the service. Online condolences: uwir. GrahamFuneralHomejiet. Nell Lee Burton Mrs. Nell Lee Phelps Bur- ton, 79, of Advance, died Sat- urday, Aug. 23, 2014 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was born June 1,1935 in Davie County to the late Willie and Addie Beauchamp Phelps. Mrs. Burton was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church and had retired from the U.S. Postal Service. She is preceded in death by her husband of 51 years, Ronald Gray Burton; 2 grand- daughters, Addie Beth Shore and Sarah Elizabeth Miller; a sister, Lucy Phelps; and a brother, John Phelps. Surviving: 2 daughters, Debbie Miller (Rick), Don- na Tkach (Albert); and a son, Brent Burton (Terri), all of Advance; 6 grandchil- dren, Amanda, Jake, Brandy, Brad, Ben and Sterling; 4 great-grandchildren, AH, Mia, Luke and Molly; and 2 sisters, Susie Anderson and Maxine Baily (Bob). A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24 at Mocks United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bill Taylor. The family re- ceived friends following the service at the church. Memorials: Mocks UMC, PO Box 2122, Advance. Online condolences: www. hayworrli-miller.com. Peggy R. Burton Mrs. Peggy Ridenhour Burton, 82, of Autumn Care, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2014, at Autumn Care. Mrs. Burton was born June 23, 1932, in Davie County to the late Clyde Washing- ton and Josie Williams Rid- enhour. She was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church where she served as a nurs- ery keeper. Mrs. Burton was a charter member of Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department and Ladies Auxiliary. She en- joyed traveling to the North Carolina mountains, sewing and keeping her grandchil- dren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, T.R. Burton Jr.; and a son. William Craig Burton. Survivors: a son, Terry Burton (Pam) and a daugh- ter. Jean Gobble (Mike), all of Mocksville: 7 grandchil- dren, Ryan Burton (Candace). Brooke Lowder (Matt), Halic Burton (James), Savanah Bur- ton. Aaron Gobble. Ivy Gob- ble and Bella Gobble: and 6 great-grandchildren. Rylan and Tori Burton, Isabella. Bri- ar and Scarlett Lowder and Stormy Burton. A funeral service was con- ducted at 2 p.m.. Saturday. Aug. 23 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Ron Honeycutt officiating. Burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Autumn Care of Mocksville. 1007 Howard St..Mocksville. Online condolences: mriV. eatonfuneralservice .com. I Janice Ratledge Kurfees Janice Elizabeth Ratledge Kurfees, 86, of Mocksville died Friday, Aug. 22, 2014, at Gordon Hospice House iji Statesville after a period of declining health. »• A native of Davie Countj, she was born Oct. 4, 1927 to the late William Ralph Rat- ledge and Laura Elizabeth Anderson Ratledge. She was a homemaker and of the Meth- odist faith. She was also preceded in death by her husband, AdoE- phus C. Kurfees; 2 brothers;, Clyde and John Lester Rat ledge; and a sister, Charlie Mae Edwards. ; Survivors: 2 sons, Joel E. Kurfees of Mocksvillf and Randy C. Kurfees ana1 wife Tina of Stoney Point; 2 grandsons, Travis C. Kurfees and Adam Heath Kurfees; s great-grandson, Waylon R. Kurfees; and s sister, Grace Ratledge Beck. A graveside celebration of life service was conducted at 11 a.m. Monday,'Aug. 25 at Center United Methodist ' Church Cemetery officiated by the Rev. Naomi King. The family received friends at Da- vie Funeral Service Chapel • from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Mon- day. Memorials: Gordon Hos- pice House, 2341 Simonton Rd., States ville, 28625. Online condolences: www. daviefitneralservice.com. First UMC To Worship At Rich Park Sunday First United Methodist Church will have a worship service at Rich Park on Sunday, Aug. 31 at 10:30 a.m., Shelter No. 5, following by a picnic lunch. Music will be led by Carl and Shirley Wicker, and Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr., pastor, will preach. There will be no Sunday School. The public is invited. Bring a lawn chair. Benjamin Johnson Jr. To Speak At New Bethel Benjamin Johnson Jr. will be the guest speaker for Edu- cation Sunday at his home church, New Bethel Baptist •'• Church of Mocks ville, on Sun- day Aug. 31 at the 11 a.m. ser- vice. Johnson is a native of Davie county and Davie County High School graduate. He earned his bachelor's degree in history at Winston-Salem State Univer- sity with a minor in sociology and education. He recently earned his master's in execu- tive leadership and certifica- tion in school administration at Gardner-Webb University. He was selected Teacher of the Year 2014-2015 by Statesville Middle School. He is the director of athletics for Statesville Middle School and beginning his 13th year in education as an instnictional facilitator. Missionary Program Sunday At Friendship Baptist Church Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will have a mission- ary program on Sunday, Aug. 31 at 3 p.m. Guest minister will be the Rev. Kenneth Buston. pastor of Zion Tabernacle Fire- Baptized Holiness Church. Winston-Salem. The Rev. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. Hotdog Drive Through Sept 6 There will be a hotdog drive through from 11 a.m.-l p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 6 at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. "2812 US 601 N., Mocksville. Union Chapel Seeking Vendors For Bazaar Union Chapel United Methodist Church, 2030 US 601 N.. Mocksvillc, will host a fall bazaar and cruise in from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 20 as an outreach and mission project fundraiser. There will be music by Benita Finncy and family, games for the children, a kiddie train, fire truck and lunch will be avail- able. Vendors are welcome (no food, alcohol or firearms). Spaces are S25 each. Call Renec Howell at 998-2276 or 382-3578. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 - D3 Benjamin Johnson Jr. In Memory of Philip Marl 7/30/53- 8/16/14 Tonight the skies have a new star while Heaven welcomes a new angel. Rest in peace. Ilovedyou. "Shorty" RKI'RKSENTATIVK Julia Howard t\C House 7'Jth Distn'cl Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stale Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email: juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard \ PMDFORBrJUUAHOWMU) 3 Subscribe! $26.69 P/Yr. Worship In The Park First United Methodist Church will be having a worship service at Rich Park on Sunday, August 31st at 10:30 AM, Shelter #5. A picnic lunch (covered dish) will follow the service. Music will be led by Carl & Shirley Wicker Dr. Glenn L. Myers, Jr., Pastor will be preaching There will be no Sunday School on 8/31. The public is cordially invited to worship with FUMC in the park. PLEASE BRING A LAWN CHAIR FOR YOUR COMFORT DC?. 1204333 O art great, 0 LORD there is like thee, there any tone This scripture message brought to youby these local businesses >vho encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. 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Mocksville, NC 336-492-5992 AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 SsPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 24 Hours Roodsldo Rollback ServiceSmall, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crolts, Owner 336-99B-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile IHAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME I lOSEistKimlcrtonWay Advance, NC 27006 " Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2129 "For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, there am I in me midst of them." Matthew 18:20 Call 751-2129 to Advertise YourBusinessor Church on this page. D4 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2014-E-197 - Having qualified as Adminis- trator of the Estate of CONNIE L. HEDRICK TAYLOR, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- ing claims against said estate to present them to the under- signed on or before the 7th day of November, 2014, being three months from the first day of pub- lication of this notice, or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 7th day of August, 2014. OtlsHedrlck 353 Duke Whitaker Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for the Estate NC Bar #011125 124 W. Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3312 Publish: Aug.7,14,21,28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified on the 30th day of July, 2014 as Executrix of the Estate of JULIA CRISP CRAWLEY, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned Ex- ecutrix on or before the 7th day of November, 2014, or this no- tice will be pleaded as a bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the Estate should make immediate payment. This the 7th day of August, 2014. Janet C. DePrtest, Executrix of the Estate of Julia Crisp Crawley c/o Zachary Law Offices Post Offio-o Box 1780 Yadkinville, NC 27055 Lee Zachary Attorney at Law Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 677-1777 Publish: Aug.7,14.21,28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of LILLIAN HAR- RIET WHELPLEY, the under- signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 2014. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. This the 7th day of August, 2014. David B. Whelpley, Jr., as Executor for the estate of Ulllan Harriet Whelpley, deceased, Davie County Estate File 014-E-225. 3910 Charmal Place, Charlotte, NC 28226 Publish: Aug.7,14,21,28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of NATHAN- IEL CLEMENT, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 14, 2014, (be- ing 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 14th day of August, 2014. Laqulta Clement Executor of the Estate of Nathaniel Clement 3859 Yarbrough Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Publish: Aug.14,21,28,Sept.4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- ministrator of the Estate of HAR- VEY LEE LINEBACK, late of Davie County, North Caro.ina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 14, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations in- • debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of August, 2014. Donna Harris Administrator of the Estate of Harvey Lee Llneback 161 Bridgewater Dr. Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Aug.14,21,28,S6pt.4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of JAMES LEE REEDER, late of Davie County, North Carolina, 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 No- vember 21, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of pub- lication of this notice) or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of August, 2014. Judith R. Reeder, Executor of the Estate of James Lee Reeder 228 Sycamore Ridge Dr., Bermuda Run, NC 27006 Publish: Aug.21,28,Sept.4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of MAUDE MAXINE WALKER, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 21, 2014, (be- ing 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 under- signed. This the 21st day of August, 2014. Janet M. Snyder-Bames, Executor of the Estate of Maude Maxlne Walker 182 Bridgewater Dr. Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Aug.21,28,Sept.4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of VIOLET ODESSA TAYLOR, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 21, 2014, (be- ing 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 under- signed. This the 21st day of August, 2014. Brenda T. Whltlock, Executor of the Estate of Violet Odessa Taylor 810 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Aug.21,28,Sept.4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istrator of the Ancillary Estate of EDITH BAILEY SLAGLE, late of Dekalb County. Georgia, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against said Ancillary Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 14, 2014, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail per- sons, firms and corporations in- debted to said Ancillary Estate will please make immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of August, 2014. JENNIFER SLAGLE ROTA 613 Webster Drive Decatur, GA 30033. MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Aug.14,21,28,Sept.4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of BARBARA MILLER HEPLER, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 28, 2014, (be- ing 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 28th day of August, 2014. Marcus N. Hepler Executor of the Estate of Barbara Miller Hepler 116 New Hampshire Court Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Aug.28,Sept.4,11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of STELLA LOUISE HEDRICK, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 28, 2014, (be- ing 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 28th day of August, 2014. JAYLOCKHART Executor of the Estate of Stella Louise Hedrfck 849 Duke Whittaker Rd.. Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Aug.28,Sept.4.11,l8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No. 12 J 19 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION /N THE MATTER OF: Female Child Bom on July 24. 2002 TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN ON JULY 24,2002, IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seekjng relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is termination of your parental rights with regarding to a female child born on July 24, 2002, in Davie County, North Carolina. (An Order lor Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on August 18, 2014.) You are required to make a de- Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Elderly Households (Persons 62. handicap or disabled) 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments Accessible Units Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis. Please Call: {336-751-0226 TDD/TYY*[1] 800-735-2962 "This Is an Equal OpportunityaProvider & Employer" | EQUALHOUSINGOrPORniNTTY O www.YORKAUCTION.com 'WO BUYER'S PREMIUM " on-site AUCTION We didn't finish, more on Fri. Aug. 29,2014 @ 6 PM Haire - estate (dec.) 120 Farmstead Ln. • Mocksville, NC 1-40 (exit # 174) to Farmington Rd. Antique & Modern Furniture * small Antiques & Collectibles * Paintings * Books * China * Porcelains * Glassware * Stamp Collection * Post Cards * Household Items * Many Other Items (most of this AUCTION will be inside w/AC & under lights) Bring Your Own Chairs www.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 • Harmony, NC • ncalti 74 • since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 fense to such pleading no later than October 7, 2014, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- pear and answer the Petition by serving the original of your writ- ten response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davie County Hall of Justice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than October 7, 2014. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petition- er's Attorney listed below. You have a right to be rep- resented by an attorney In this case. If you want an attorney and cannot afford one, the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you In an- other case will not represent you in this case unless the Court ap- points that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Peti- tion may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given the 28th day of August, 2014. Holly M. Groce, Esq. Contract Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 NC State Bar No. 22214 Publication dates: August 28, September 4 and September 11,2014 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali- fied as Executor of the Estate of PATSY CHAFFIN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Car- olina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th of Novem- ber. 2014. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- tions indebted to this Estate will please make payment immedi- ately to the undersigned at the below designated address. This is the 28th day ol August. 2014. Patricia C. Grubba, Executor of the Estate of Patsy Chaffin 107 Inland Ct. Kernersville. NC 27284 Publish: Aug.28,Sept.4,11.18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali- fied as Executor of the Estate of EDWIN ARTHUR WEST, JR. (AKA Eddie West), deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- lina, this Is to notify all persons, •firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th of Novem- ber, 2014, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to this Estate will please make payment immediately to the undersigned at the below desig- nated address. This Is the 28th day of August, 2014. Carol Brlnkley West, Executor of the Estate of Edwin Arthur West, Jr. 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Marcus L. Moxley, Esquire EDWARDS GRAVER VEACH PLLC 1001 West Fourth Street Winstnn-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone No. (336) 607-7384 Publish: Aug.28,Sept.4,11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of KATHLEEN A. SULLIVAN, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the Executor, Kolleen A. Sullivan, at the office of T. Dan Womble, Esq., P.O. Box 1698, or 3802- A Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before Novem- ber 28, 2014 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora- tions indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This, the 28th day of August, 2014. Kolleen A. Sullivan, Executor of the Estate Submit payments & claims to: T. Dan Womble, Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-8085 Publish:Aug.28,Sept.4,11,18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of TRINA LYNN DOBY, (AKA Lynn G. Doby,) deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before De- cember 5, 2014, 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 is the 28th day of August, 2014. Bryan C. Thompson, Public Administrator of the Estate of Trlna Lynn Doby, AKA Lynn G, Doby SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main St., Ste. 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 723-8323 Publish: Aug.28,Sept.4,l1,18 PICKLES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014 - D5 BY BRIAN CRANE Sudoku 3 4 9 1 2 8 6 9 1 5 8 7 6 2 9 3 4 5 6 8 2 3 4 7 7 1 5 4 Solution On Page D7 Crossword Puzzle "Greetings!" Across 1 Sends a letter 6 Dangerous snakes 10 Fellow 13 Set aside 14 of approval 16 "I always like walking In the rain,one can see me crying"-Charlie Chaplin 16 Casual greeting 18 Tick- 19 Lemon meringue and Boston cream 20 Draw pictures while you're on the phone, say 22 Circle and square 25 Places to live 26 Daily or weekly tasks 27 "Indeedl" 30 Helped a broken- down car 31 Food that jiggles 32 Knock 35 Parks 36 Like some faucets 37 occasion (never) 38 Go down a mountain 39 Poles on ships 40 Potato 41 Has faith in 43 MacorMadoff 44 Book parts 46 Oversee 47 Makes up (for) 49 Henry of Detroit fame 50 " true?" 51 Greeting from Bugs Bunny 57 Camera part 58 Car 59 Abdul or Deen 60 Droop 61 Jury person 62 Hard to climb Down 1 -jongg 2 Ginger 3 Not feeling well 4 "That's hilarious!" in three letters 5 Slammed on thebrakes 6 Cigar stuff 7 Observes 8 Golf course score 9 Wintertime vehicle 10 Greeting in the a.m. 11 Aunt's man 12 Ox holders 15 Got up 17 Father's Day gifts 21 Cincinnati's state 22, Trembled 23 Another casual greeting 24 Part of town 26 HQs 27 Irish poet William Butler 28 Benevolent lodge 29 Sneaky 31 Joking 33 Musical about a red-headed orphan 34 Mug for the camera 36 Vegas 37 Southern vegetable 39 Ponder 40 Parodies 42 Monthly payments 43 Taverns 44 Buckets at the beach 45 Not on shore 46 Engine 48 Make an even trade 49 Destiny 62 Color 53 Butter amount 54 Word on a bill 55 "Bravol" 56 Pen part, sometimes MWMPOF Art EXPERTSAt THte COOL ROCK'-mAT MEANS FJfcM MOLT00 LA\IA, / ORITC00LP6EA '((G?0ti "THE KILL? THAT'S DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS I TOU> VOU IT WAS A MISTAKE TO LET(/MPERPO<5 WTO THE JUSTICE LE/\6t)E Answers On Page D7 HE LOOK5 60 PEACEFUL AMP NATURAL. MUST HAv/E SEEN A 600P TAXIPERMI5T.PO YOU HAVE ANY POM'T 6ET WELL CARPS? ire NOT POLITE TO POINT. 6D • Thursday, August 28, 2014 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE nn-m-m CatlusJvt&ntlay-Jriclxy $-5 | Deadline to have your classified ad In the next Issue: TUESDAY 3:00 P.M. EMAIL cias3ads@salisburypost.com OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT: ? SALISBURYPOST.COM and click 'Place Classified Ad' Employment EmploymentOpportunities Jackson Hewitt lax Service Classes forming for Tax| Preparers. Call 336- 884-5709 for details. Yard SaleDavie County Clommons. 4433 Winter- berry Ridge Cl. Sal. 8/30, 8am-12pm. (Winston- Salem address but Clemmons) Wenonah canoe. Carlisle paddles, reciprocating saw, hydraulic lift, shop lamp, halogen lamp/stand, shop tools. Schwinn recumbenl exercise bike, hand weights, large dog crate, portable pet fence. Argo bicycle travel box. karaoke machine/CDs, more. Mocksvllle 2-FAMILY YARD SALE. 951 Dulin Road. Fri., &'29 & Sal., R'30 8am-12pm. RAIN OR SHINE. Refriger- ator, clothing (all sizes), Merrill shoes, lots of kitchen items, like new stuffed animals, com- forters. Samsung IPad. stainless steel toolbox and two fuel tanks that fil on back of pickup trucks, hard shell suit- cases & much more! Antique^ &Collectibles Antique Organ 1880-9' Victorian Organ shelves, mirror, bond - Archor Glass Musour - refurbished S485. Cnl after 7PM ® 704-636 2552 or 704-231-2474 Cemetery Lots& Monuments Cemotory plots (2) ii West Lawn Memorial Park. Frontage section $1200 obo for both. Call 336-971-1871 Electronics ACER 19" " widescreoi LCD monitors - 2 used S50 each. Please call 704-239-2348 ExerciseEquipment BOWFLEX Ultimate 2. Conies with 8 extra attach- nents.Very Nice machine Looks like new.Very .arge.Heavy Duty. I paid 12.200 5 years ago.Willsell for S500 cash, .exington. (336)798-1185. :«rdlo-aero exerciser,100.704-636-9293 Men's mights and bench ".75 for all. Call 704-634- '353 Mocksville. Hwy 601 South near Pine R>dge Rd.. Fri.. 8am-6pm S Sat.. 7am-2pm. Look for signs. Children's clothes (girls 4-14). men's suites, shirts, pants, women's clothes, kitchen items, furniture, books & much more. Ram cancctS- Mocknul*. 3038 USHwy 601 North. Multi-Family Yard Solo Fri 8/29. 8am-until & Sal a<30. 8am-1pm. Baby equipment, household items & cleaners, toys, books, some furniture. Halloween items & cos- tumes, kids' clothing (boys' 12mo-4T)and variety ol other kids' sizes, adult ciothmg to 2XL and so much more! Moclu»IIIe. 545 Whitney Rd. Aug 29-30. 8am- 12pm. Table 4 fioor saws. Xmas & fall decorations, household items, clothes, shoes. Nintendo OS Me, Polaroid camera. VMS camcorder. VMS movies, misc. items, handcratted birdhouses Mocksville. 691 Duke Whitaker Rd. Yard Sale.Sat. 8/30,8am-3pm. DVDs, name 'brand clothes, toys, household items, hand tools, power tools. '92 Honda Accord. PS3 games, DS games, football cards, Kenmore dryer, rid- ing mower, push mowers. taWesaw & lots more. Mocksville. 732 GreonhillRd. Yard Sale. Sat. Aug. 30, 7:30am- until. Rain or shine. Lots ol household items, clothes, landscape trailer and much more. total Gym hardly used 1475. Call 704-634- 353 lor more inforrna- Furniture& Appliances Bed for sale, railings, box spring, mattress & headboard S175 Call 704-933-4905 Bed, used, full-sized, dresser. 6-drawer chest. SI50. Fair condition.Call 704-637-6296 Diy tied, metal design Black. Very good condition like new. Only had 3 mcnlris. Paid S500. Asking S240 347-362-3182 Hunting& Fishing Gun Cabinet 12 gun oal cabinet w/ glass dooi locking storage- cabinet $350. Cnll alter 7pm « 704-636' Lawn&Garden Patio Furniture 6 pieco patio furniture including umbralln and stand. St 50.00. 7CM-636-3854 MedicalEquipment Toilet seat, raised. S20 Like new. Please call '04-279-6319 Walkers, 2 with wheels & seals. S25 ea. 2 without 'heels/seats, S10 ea. Like new. 704-279-6319 Wheelchair, S20.Like iew. Please call 704- 279-6319 Mlsc For Sale Ikes for sale Two girl ikes, hardly used 555.00 and one male 'ike S75 704-634-7353 Century Boat 1985 w/lrail- 8' walk thru wind- ihield. inboard. Needs lOtor rebuilt. S500 Call 04-797-9365 Charcoal cooker 3x5. on 'heels. Never used. 1425. 704-932-0459 tollman Grill Coleman opane Roadmaster nil with stand (like iew) S80. Call 704-636- 552 or 704-231-2474itler 7PM Document/picture frame, jok) enameled steel, nar- raw. 25'x38'. Glassed • 704-754-8837 pm Olnlng Table, wood with 4 Chairs and leaf. Good Condition Si 75. Call or text 704-298-5363 Dorm refrigerator w sepa- rate freezer door. Used 2 semesters Good condi- tion, white 33x18 1/2 x 18 S129. Compare to new SI70 savings. 704857 3733 or 704 223 1064 GOOM neck rockor. old. S70. Call 704-636-9293 Kitchen table and 4 chairs. S100. Call 704- 636-9293 Twin beds w/bookcaso headboards & 10-draw- or dresser/mirror. Groat Condition. S450. Call 704-637-6296 2 pc. cane don furniture, S150. 704-636-9293 Games & Toys Pool Table 7' Pool Table - like now S150. Call alter 7PM @ 704-636-2552 or 704-231-2474 G« grill • hardly used ' SI75 or l>esl olfer. Call ' 704-634-7353 for moreinformation. Push Mowers (4) - Craftsman. Prices $100S75. SI00. S200. usedCall 704-310-0879 Riding MowerS500. Please Call704-310-0879 (3) 9tl Market Umbrellas. light gray canopy, dark gray aluminum pole. S75ea. or all 3 lor S150. Call 704-680-3114 Want To BuyMerchandise BUYING tracls ofstanding timber • pine or hardwood. We specialize in small tracts. 704-267-6352 Drivi Christy Trucking Company, Inc. NORTHEAST DRIVER IMMEDIATE OPENING! Be Home Weekends & Mid-WeekNortheast Trips Average Just 2 Days Drivers are paid mileage, stop pay, layoverpay and safety bonus (paid twice a year) Excellent benefits package Includes med-ical, dental, life, short term disability cover-age and holiday and vacation pay. Class ACDL, minimum 23 years of age and 2years current exp. Clean MVR a must! 800-247-4789 or visit us online for anapplication at www.chrlstytrucklng.com Local distributor of fine lumber products has positions available for earnest, reliable workers. Door Assemblers semi-custom and customdoor unit assembly including doubles, patios, cut-downs, specialty hardware.Previous door assembly and carpentryexperience needed. Position require 6 months to 2 years experi-ence with the ability to use various hand tools, read a tape measure, have good read-Ing and math skills, use scanners, and fork-lift operation. Positions are full-time withexcellent benefits Including a company matched 401 (k) plan. Visit www.reeb.com for application. EOE Drug testing employer. REEB MILLWORK346 Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (877) 304-0139 X1930 Fax: (336)751-4660 Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Pets 6Livestock Birds FREE pair of Quaker birds. One .male, one female. Please call 704- 637-6720 Free cats to good home. 3 adults, 3 adolescents. 3 all black, 2 tuxedo, 1 grey. Your choice. Call 704-639-0779 Free kitten, 7 week old female, blue & white, short hair. Very sweet. 704-267-8758 Chlweonee puppy, 8 weeks. Female. So cutel Smartl Needs good homel 704-433-0133 Freo Rat Terrier puppies, 4 males, 1 female to good homes. Call 704- 279-7964 between 9am and 8pm. Pit Bull FREE dog. Pit Bull, female. Fixed, Blue & white. UTD on shots. 704-279-0451 t Livestock Hereford bulls for sale. 8 month old, $1300 & 12 month $1600. Call 704 929-5329 Other Pets Hens for sale, seven mature hens, still laying' for $20. Call 336-998- 8012 Free Ads LOST Brown and white Husky with blue eyes. Missing 8/19 between 1 - 2 pm in Brown Acres division oil Hwy 52 between Granite Quarry Knitwear and Old Stone Vinery. Please call 704- 433-7472 if found. Lost andFound FOUND Beagle. Brown & 'hite with collar, on 8/17 near Family Dollar on Hwy 29 N. Kannapolis. 704-210-4540 Found dog mixed breed ale, Hwy 150 area ^Forest Glen). Very .weet! Call 704-633- •348 to identify. round dog, female. | Landis aioa Call 980 21~)218 to identify. Lost andFound Like Us On Facebook, help reunite Lost & Found Pets www.lacebook.com/ Kowancountylostandfound LOST DOGI Blond Lab, male, 2yo. Red collar. Webb Rd. area. Missing since Fri. 8/15. Please call 704-639-9668 I miss him! LOST DOG. Shih Tzu/ Chihuahua mix. Light brown, long hair. Dark brown ears. Red collar. Last seen Blevins Rd. 8/3. 704-680-7144 LOST white male toy poo- dle. Missing since Wednesday. Last seen in the Gace Ridge subdivi- sion area. Has a black and red collar on. II any- one has seen him, please call 704-267-3296 REWARD Lost Pug, female, solid black. 4 months old. Last seen in Ghcen Rd. area on 8/21.70.1-637-0415 HomesFor Sale Advance urea. 190McDaniel Rd. Applicancesincluded. Currently occupled. $87,000, 336-978-6650 (or appointment. FOUND DOG. Mixed breed 'male (hound rrn'). 3-4 •cars Mostly Back. Wai- ireens on E Inncs 704- 13-59-32 Of 704-637-0227 :ound female dog. black with tan/while xxly. Found in Summer- lace Sub. Call 704- .36-6040 to identify. OUIID small, longish aired tSog in West Rowan rea. HuTjno Sccaty cl RCV.-.-.H County. 704-636- 5700. oc:-cn 9 Century 21 Triad Rental Properties available in various pric ranges in Davie County, Forsyth and sur-rounding counties. For information on all Rentals please go to WWW.CENTURY21TRIAD.COM. Click yellow rental tab. For an appointment to view a property or toget an application, call: 336-751-5555 lmmaculate,,.Must See!160 Belmont Place, Rockwell Colonlil 2-story on 26 acres, private neighbor- hood. 4500 sq. ft. 5 Bedrooms. 3.5 baths & 2 largo bonus rooms. hbrary.'orf*ce. prrvato dming room,ovcisijod 3-bay attached garage. I8'i34' lagoon sv,,a»n;ng pool and so much more Conlact 704- 239-1137 'or more information & piivjlu showing. Available Sept. 1st East Rowan. 3BR, 2BA, double carport, living room, dining room, den; central heal & air. No pets. Credit check, lease, $795/mo. + deposit. 704- 639-6000/704-633-0144 China Grove. 3BR, 2BA Central heat and AC. Appliances included. No pets, smoking or section 8. Background chock. S900/mo. + deposit. 704-642-2339 Firmlngton area. 378 Pineville Rd., Mocksville. 2BR, 1BA. Large living room. Central heal & air. Stove, relrig., washer, dryer incl. S600/mo. + S600 deposit. Call 336- 978-6650 In Country. 3BR brick iQuse. No pots. S650/ 10 * deposit and refer- ences. 336-284-4758 Mockivllle - Capo Cod. 3BR, 2BA, lots ol stor- age, screened in porch, outbuilding S850''mo + "850 security deposit. Miry Hendrlcks Really 338-940-7077 HousesFor Rent Mocksvllle 2BR, 1BA, large kitchen & living room, W/D connection in basement, detached garage, large barn & yard. $650/mo. + $650 deposit. 336-909-0747 Mocksvlllo, NC House for Rent: Convenient to I- 40. 3 BR, 1 bath, brick home. All major appli- ances. Non smoking. Move in ready. $800 a month. S800 deposit. Call 336-751-3471. 120 Carrie Circle, Mocksvllle. 1500 sq.ft. 3 BR. 2.5 BA. large lot, attached & detached garages. S1,100/mo. + dep. Pots allowed w/dep. Call 336-751- 6115 or 336-909-1836 Davle County. Newly remodeled 1BR. 1BA. Small manufactured j homo No pets No smoking. S430 mo. • small deposit met water & garbage pick up. 704- 640-2305 Mockivllle - Immaculate brick ranch, 3BR. 1.5BA. large living room, dining room. SSSOVmo. t $850 securi- ty dop. Mary Handricki Realty 33e-940-7077 Moduntllear*i.2BR. 1BA Central heal & air. Stove, refrigerator. Washer/dryer connection Ou!s:da stor- age building $525 mo Application £ dep requted 704-278-1717 Onto County. SW mobile home. 3BR. 2BA. No pets. Sect 8 OK 336- 575-2101 / 336-57S-5&44 UobRe home tor rant 1. 2 S 3 BR SW Shady Acres MHP. John Crotts Rd. Mockswllo. HUD accept- ed. No pots 336-909- 2092 or 33S-99S-4222 Services Looking lor Someone to Clean? Cleaning Service: If you are looking for someone with Christian values to clean your home, business, or church: look no further! I have a flexible sched- ule, and offer free esti- mates. For honest, reli- able, service, please call 336-692-2636 Reliable, residential clean- ing. 25 years experience. Excellent references avail- able. For inquiries, call or text: 336-251-2793 Financial Services "W« can cnn row bad credit-100* guaranteed" The FTC says any credit repair company that claims to bo able lo legally remove accurate and timely information Irom your credit report is lying. There's no \casyfiifofbad creOH. It lakes time and a con- scious effort lo pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/crcdlt. A message Imm faStiftxirr Past A the FTC. Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 - D7 month during traditional school Society of Davie County, afford- The 15-member, multi-genera- Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call cation. year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise able spay-neuter surgery for cats tional family has its own hour- 782-4276 for info and location of Jericho-HardisonRuritan Club, Bapt. Church. and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make long PBS special and was a top next meeting. 2ndTuesday,7p.m.,clubbuilding. Awana,everyWed.evening6:30- reservation and for details. ten finalist on NBC's America's Smart Start of Davie County Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.- 0— ""• ~ Free Advanced Healthcare GotTalent. board meeting, 3rd Tues, of every Fri.,8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 , Good Neighbor BBQ/Port-A ,.,,«u«,,SVCiy weu.evenmgcxji ., ^^..^m^num*. mun.- Pit,NC 801 beside Nature's Way, 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church, free Advanced Healthcare GotTalent. board meeting, 3rd Tues.. of every Fri.,8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Advance. Sponsored by Bethlehem The Life & Teaching of Jesus, Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. Visit www.daviearts.org or on other month at SunTrust on Yad- Davie County Board of Social UMC. Take out beginning at 11 presented by Mocksville Sev- of each month, 1 & 4p.m., EMS Facebook. The Brock Gallery is kinvilleRd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. a.m. Dine in at church, 321 Red- enth-DayAdventist Church,Mon. Building, Mocksville. For info: open Monday-Friday from noon-5 751-2113. atDSS. landRoad,4-7p.m.Mealsinclude & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. p.m. For tickets or more inforrna- Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Narcotics Anonymous Against chicken or pork, baked beans, slaw, Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. Footloose Friends, every Tues., tion on how to be a part of the arts Tuesday of each month,6:30 p.m., All Odds Group, First Bapt. roll,dessert.$9ameal$12apound. For info: 704-876-3665. 7-9p.m.(first time dancers should in Davie County call 751-3000. at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Church, 390 N. Main Street Proceeds go to community mem- Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, .. .. Info: 753-6230. (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 bers going through difficult times. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45 open to couples or singles. Call lVI66tinC|S Davie Civitan Club meets 4th p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, p| p.m., ages 12-18. Info: 492-6434. Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Saturday Sept 6 Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 336-785-7280. ilSUnlOnS Women's Discussion Classes, Federal Benefits for Veterans, Mocksville American Legion 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 13 two classes held weekly at Jericho DAY Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US post 174 noon Sagebrush Yad- Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres- Davie High Class of 1978, Vil- Church of Christ.Tues. 10:30a.m. 601 S., every third Sat., 12-4 p.m. kinvj|ie Road ' NAACPCommunity Awareness byterian Church, lage Inn Event Center Clem- and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for For info: 336-407-5662. -. . Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each Advance Memorial Post 8719 „. materials. All women invited. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood UngOlng month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Veterans of Foreign Wars and is Women'sBibleStudy.everyWed. Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- Mocksville Garden Club, 1st church Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 ,r 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling ings, last Fri. of each month in Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., Mocksville American Legion p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road[r Road area. All women welcome. 2009ntWalMnr, Q* m .it n in fellowshio bide. hehinH First _ .--„_„. , „ . - - - mons, 7 p.m.-l a.m. Hors d'oeu vres, cash bar, DJ, casual dress Special room rates. $25 p/pei * r»ot -l-l CarcNet Counseling Centers, time). 1838- . month, 7 p.m., DAV building. 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at theOcuuiUdy, UCI. 11 at First Baptist Church, 390 ..-,-,0 I Sugar Valley Composite Squad- Hwy.601S.Conlact336-407-5662 lodge Dave H,gh Class of 1969 re- N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers At TIlS BrOCK ron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m., formoreinfo. Mocksville Lodfie No 134 Is, union, The Barn m Tanglewood. inter.denominational counseling. The following is a list of art op- Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Tuesday 7:30 pm. at the lodge. Dinner 6 p.m.., music at 8. S30. Academically trained certified portunitiesforeveryonetoenjoyat Program for cadets (12-18) and Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each CoolecmecCivitan'sClubMcct- Contact Dons Short at 909-2094, counselors & menta, hea,,h the Brock Performing Arts Center, adults' For info: 336-978-4186. momh a, Cooleemee Town Hali, ing. Istand Vd Mon. each month. 7dons.short3@gmatl.com. Mai f-.-innoi, !„(•„ p -,«...,««. ...... - n...... f «• • b ' . . _ „_, ., .e f,.,,<,.nn.,i, T-r,. pm .Civilan Property.801 North.----- iessionals.lnto.&appt.751-2041. North Main Street, Mocksville. Davie County Planmng Board, 7pm _ ^ „..,„,„.-,„<,», m.rm. checks to Tim Allen, 377 Country Preschool/Parents Morning Out, For information about any of our 4thTues.ofeachmonth.6p.nl. Davic County Diabetes Support Cooleemee. Ln., Mocksville. Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 ArtWorks projects or to join the in commissioners chambers, 2nd Group.firstfhurs.ofeveo month. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis a.m.-noon.Agcsl&2-M,Wor group.whichplansandcoordinates noor.DavieAdmimstratumBldg.. ,.„.,„ ^...,. ^ „..,. -Religion Sunday, Aug. 31 T, Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 & visual art opportunities, call the floor. Davie Administration Bldg ^oup.nrst inurs.ot every month. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis 123 S. Main Street. ™:3° p'm",!" Davie Co' Public Support Group. 2nd Mon. of Davie County Board of Ad- , ,?'f™?1 Conferencc Ro<"» each month. A p.m.. at new hos-Pre-K-threeorfourdaysperweek. arts council administrative office Davic County Board of Ad- info: 751.3700. piial. Bermuda Run. For info Homecoming, Bixby Presbytc- Call 998-6820. at336-751-3112. justmcnt, 3rd Monday of each Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, 336-972-6673. nan Church. Advance native and Preschool.atCenterUnitedMeth. ArtWnrke month, 6 p.m..in commissioners Cvery second Tues.. in board- MnvvorKS Methodist minister Clark Smith Church. 2 days per week or 4 days Beyond Reason, a mixed mediato speak. Covered dish lunch to neruwtfAvr nMrinccv->,!•,,..-.«.-, r_. —.,.. Beyond Reason,a mixed mediato speak. Covered dish lunch to pcrwcek(4yr.o!dclass);2daysper juricd arf exhibi, of morc |han f0||ow. Wee\! n vr nl,l ^l^coV •> ,1-..- ship Missionary Baptist Church, good music 3 p.m. with the Rev. Kenneth —. . , _ in J~r ""„'Bin. ^ rt v ^ Special Event$ ££55 Education Sunday. New Bethel Saturday, AUQ. 23 Baptist, II a.m. with Bcniamin ~. . — - - - Ae«!« s. ni-_.-;- :- ...-M-I. Bermuda Run. 11:45 a.m.-l p.m -• —c~.. .... ........... ..,.1.^.0 (.ui- Js'etworkinc/referralsgrouphostcd$5 donation for shredding of per- chase an adult slatted seat chair or ^, pav je Chamber of Commerce Johnson Jr. as speaker. Sept. 7 merce. For info: 336-751-3304. Davic Chamber Networks. 4thBamisl II am with Benjamin ^alu'uaX. «U9-<^ ponsored by Daniel Furniture T h , Hampton Inn.Baptist, II a.m. with Benjamin shred Day.St. Francis of Assisi, & Electric in collaboration with 'Johnson Jr. as speaker. a^-, x/_j,.:_. •„ „....-.. Davic Co. Band Boosters, me 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m . Davie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen's Com- mittee of MocksMllc.Thun.days. 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold WingTouring Association. Red Pig Barbecue. Grcas\ Cor- ner. N.C. SOI at U.S. 601.6 p.m. ho the killer RSVP h\ Ongoing Simply Moms prayer and book mio: 751-3304. m,r ^ , ,make the chair into an original Davjc Qul|ters Gui,d ,fd Mon !||£^B ofeachmomh.forinfo:492-2000. Cooleemee Recreation Associa- Triumph Parenting Classes. ,ion<Zacharj ,,0use. 1stTuesday.Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m.. call for 7 „ m info: 751-5636. Thc/' the chance lo gin is. All ages wel Aiig.iS. Sept. 5-26 Bej.'innins;Knitting. 11 am -noon Fridays. Instructor: Rcha Holt Free. Open to .dulls 55 and older Silver Sneakers. Chair Yoga. 11 a.m. at Healing from Inside Om. Advance Call 336.416.S157. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. l|-.<0 a.m.. Th & ITI . II a.m.. lunch ,..-,.......„,,.-„ .,,,,,.UUiii£ ui pt-i- muse an auuii sianco seat chair or Lucas Shrout Family singing at sonal and confidential papers per a child rocker from for S25. then Community Covenant Church, large grocery bag. 406-1089. make the c' 1446 Sheffield Rd.. Mocksville. Shred Day. State Employee work of art. The chain, will be 10)30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Credit Union, 1235 Yadkinville exhibited in the Brock Gallery Rd.. Mocksville. 9 a.m.-noon, where the public is invited lo place 751-3201. a vote per day for the "People's study group for moms of all Kids Back to School Fun Day, Choice Award". All chairs will be Humane Society of Davie Co., ,,___. . _ _ ,,,.,„« r,M ages with kids of all ages, second Dulin Methodist. 10 a.m,2p.m. part of a silent auction on Feb. 13 ^.hly meetings 2nd Tues. of nZ2',, w, wf Fridays. 9:30-11:30 aon. during Frecschoolsupplics.priars.pizza. at WinMock with proceeds going cvcr). month, at Humane Society Cemer Cmnmunitv Develop- school year.ComerstoneChristian popcom.bouncehouse.finalFate to Dragon Fly House. Adoption Center. 291 Eaion Rd. „«" ™ wT 7 n m r™S Church. NC 801. Free childcare. TV. fire truck, race cars. Free. Sept. 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14 Call 751-5214 for info. menOrd Mon..7 p.m. Commu- 998-0600. Sept. 12-13 Peter Pan, Jr. The Brock Players Family & Friends of the Men- Cooleemee Town Board 3rd Weekly Prayer Service. First Center BBQjll day both days. willperformmusicalonSeptembcr tally 111 Support Group. 2nd and Monday.TownHall.6 p.m. unless Free Blood Pressure Checks UMC, N. Main St.. Downtown, Fair on Saturday. 5, 6, 12 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. and 4th Tues. of each momh. 6 p.m.. olhcrw|se noled. once., mon|h .„ |() ,„., m m ,hj Thursdays. 6-7 pjn. in sanctuary. Saturday, Sept. 13 Sept. 7 & 14 at 3 p.m. Hillsdale Bapt. Church.Advance. North Cooleemee and Clark Nutrition Siic Notastnicturcdsemce.quiettime Grace Man Junjeaturtag Bal- Saturday, Sept. 27 Call 751-5441 for info. Road Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7 Singing Seniors Chorus. Thurs- to pray and meditate. samRange,MassiveGrass.5:30- Meet a member of the Kennedy Advance Garden Club, 2nd p.m.Mcetingindiffercntmembers days 10am Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- 9 p.m.junker-s Outdoor Theater, family. Christopher Kennedy Tucs. each month. Hillsdale Bapt. homes Scrabble I p m every Momhs vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. ,05 s Sa)isbur>, s, _ Downtown Lawford will make two appear- Church-US 158- l:3° P'm- Davie Domestic Violence Ser- Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m.Agcs Mocksvi||c. Fundraiser for Gary ances at the Brock, one at 3 and Lion's Club- meets lsl Thurs' vices an. 12 months-5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Groce Memorial Music Scholar- -—•---• "f "--' ^* ------ . . ?n" * «™n u- ,SMPBO. .Wedne 5cra?hookin|!- c , ,day I p.m cr} ^ '"e rocc emoa usc coar- Beginner Bible Study, Mondays ship.si5advance,S20gate.HWH'.or Thurs. 6:30-8 D.m. at Sai- -or Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m. at Sage grocemanjam. Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA, .m.-4 p.m. Live music, food, -.v^., u. „.>. Ui^.iv, wnt ui .1 uuu ' niun. vices and Rape Crisis Center. another at 7:30 p.m. He has an of cach month' 6 P m- boarc]- 7 Offers weekly support group important message to share with P'1"' general. At Hardison United for domcstic violence & sexual aabout understanding those with Me'1'041151 Church. assault victims. The group meets -••-• U:""'"1" "unrisc Rofar.v CIub- eveo'Tues. evening from 5:30-7 s. at 7 a.m., Bermuda p.m.p|easeca||officeforloc'ation, 751-3450. Fraternal Order of Sons of Confedcratc veterans, ;e94,3rdTues.ofevery is(Monday,CoolecmeeHistorical addictions, while giving life experiences of growing up household where members o entered on a daily basis. He shares m_u stories about one of America's GriefShareReeovcry&Support Ongoing most famous families. Tickets -~- -_-~ --..,. ..,- Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues- Thurs Group, a, Hi.lsdale UMC, 5018 Family to Family 2014 Courses, ^^^l^0^ Depot S,ee, '" «•»**. 12:05 p.m.EnergyUnited ^US158.Advance.Second&fourth 17 n»« m,,J fnnn.nn* J La^ord s New York Best Seller DePotSlreetL ... EducationCenter.l82S.Salisbury Mo" Democratic Party, 2nd Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. 1id Rape Crisis Center, p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third lues, of the month. 2:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc .i\ ailable. call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. LincDancing, Mondays 9:45a.m.. Wednesdays. 11:15 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. &Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues- Thurs., 11 a.m. ipmcnt Room - open . 8 a.m. lil 8 n.m. «-• - • -"'" ••—"V ""•-u'v *»«Bourses, Lawford's New York Best Seller DePot Street' Educ'at'ionCente US158,Advance.Second&fourth 12 class course sponsored by nst books Mr Lawford will be Davie Co. Republican Party, s. Mn^^in,, c.. „ ... Sundrfeachmon,h4P.m.For NAM.-NW Piedmont (affiliate ^ISfST' everythirdTues.ofmonth^pI ^tton' Masonic Lodge ^Sf^^ info: 998-4020. of National Alliance on Mental .-. . . in Davie Co. courthouse. v, ,,, ~ ... - ' Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, Illness). Participants my be family/ UCtl 4 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, friend of person diagnosed with John Ford Coley W1" sin8 sones each Wed.3-5:30p.m.Forkinder- mental illness. Classes run Feb. in Davie Co. courthouse. No 265,~2nd Monday, 7:30 p.mDavic Co. Republican Men's at ,he ,odge garten-5th grade. No cost, just a 24-May 5 vetoSeeYouTonight timeforplay.snacks.Biblestories, p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Nights Are Forever Without You, Mocl;svi|ie. por info- 408-8898 & music. Info: 940-7246. Advance. ^ \si;th« ^nswe,r; Westwfd Women welcome. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. W'"'' "'"'" M """" ' ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every of each month by the Humane Table Tennis - every Tues. 1 -4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. lil 12 p.m Uavie Co. United Way Board Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for scss- of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 sjon dates) p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 am £oom 208' SilverHcalth,Mon.,Tues.,Wed.,DavieHighAthleticBoosters,3rd g:3o a m Subscribe Todayl t Only $26.69 per year in Davie County 1-877-751-2120 Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- ginal St., Cooleemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In,agathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Da vie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Wind, We'll Never Have to Say ZTm^S^*rpnP,,lnal«,i D"vicHighAthleticBoosters,3rd 8:30a.m. Goodbye and more. ?0Trf4hTh" ? Tnv Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Yoga, call for dates and session WnM ft f °"Cty> 4th ThUrS" ? P'm" DaV1C Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.r... J-K n «. KI AIA u -, ^ K, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington on Tues. & Thurs. m'.A°P B';othcrs'ftb'u^rafss' fl-AnonFam.lyGroup.atMace- Methodjstchurch. SllverHealth,Mon..Wed..&Fri. IBMAEntertamersoftheYearfor domaMorav,anChurch,N.C.801 HELPS Ministries, Christian at 8-30 am 2012 and 2013,Album of the Year N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in re for women atlUOd-m> for2011,SongoftheYearin2010. fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a sexuallyab'used as children. Mon- Jan 10 group that helps families & friends ,!„„„ -,.in That Mancini Magic! will high- light songs of Henry Mancini performed by his solo trumpeter, Cecil Welch. The Moon River Orchestra, an ensemble of violins, saxophone and rhythm will be directed by Mac Frampton. Feb. 14 Original Beach Boy David Marks, along with other Beach Boys from the past will sing fa- vorite tunes as Surf City All-Stars. March 28 Delia's Diner is a funny live stage performance with original country, blues, gospel and rockabilly. April 25 The Duttons will bring their "Branson's Best Show" to town. Room210. Items for Davie Dateline should Parents Resource Organization bereported by noon Monday of the (PRO) support group for families bl cation week Call75l-9p<) of children with disabilities, 2nd „ ','" ,17, c,flicp , S MV °f OrOD It DV tllC OlflCC, iU O. MflinTuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Sl ,, ' , f'm .,„, rnllrthnlle,,^'- uCrOSS 110111 IIIC COlinilOUSC.Kropfelder at 998-3311 for lo- ^ , 4CwSSWOfd Answers Solution 3 4 9 2 1 I — 8 6 9 1 T 8 7 6 2 9 3 I 5 6 8 2 3 4 ~ 7 7 1 S 4 D8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2014 In Memory, JULY 30, 1939 — AUGUST 18, 2014 Jim became a well-known ; figure in Davie County after spending over 40 years photographing our people, places and events in his own artistic way for the Davie County Enterprise Record. This was not only a job hut a passion for Jim. He used his talents to capture memorable moments in so many lives. For this he will be fondly remembered. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI