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10-OctoberDeepRoots Cooler Weather D oesn’t Stop Charitable Gardeners Special Section Inside Champion Belle Star Wins Record Fourth World Title PageCI DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRISEMtECORD U S P S 1^ 60 ThurS~dav,Qc Cooleemee Officer Commended S g t. B ren t C ra n fo rd ’s A ctio n M a y H a v e S a v e d W o m a n ’s Life CO O LEEM EE • Police Sgt. B rent C ranford not only resists being called a hero, it is hard to get him to talk about his role in saving a young w om an’s life on that day back in late A ugust. Yet Shenna T ruesdale, who is still recovering from her physical injuries, cam e to the C ooleem ee Tow n Board m eet­ ing on Sept. 21 to be there for the brief com m endation cere­ m ony and to give her “thanks.” O n A ug. 24, another w om ­ an had died after being m auled by a neighbor's pit bull. The story o f officer C ranford’s ac­ tion is recorded on a fram ed plaque presented to him by C hief B obby W est and M ay­ or Lynn Rum Iey on behalf of the Tow n Board in front o f a packed audience. “A t approxim ately 7:05 p.m ., you w ere dispatched to the vicinity o f C lark R oad to assist the D avie County Sher­ iff’s D epartm ent in reference to a person dow n in the front yard,” W est said. “A fter arriv­ ing at the scene you observed a gold vehicle w ith a w om an in the back seat and a pit-bull dog attacking her in the open back door. Your due diligence and quick reaction o f stopping the threat o f the attacking dog was noted for reducing further inju­ ries o r saving the victim 's life. “W hile in the schem e o f things, handling an em ergency isn’t a big deal for us, it is a big deal for the victim and the fam ­ ily and becom es a situation o f life or death. Therefore, you are to be com m ended for your out­ standing effort and exem plary attention to duty. “It is im portant for you to know your good deeds and ex­ cellent w ork are not going un­ noticed. T hank you for all that you to every day. You can take special pride in know ing that your effort positively affects the quality o f life for our cit­ izens in the Town o f Coolee- m ee. O nce again, thank you,” W est said. “It is a very hum bling ex­ perience to be recognized for som ething that is part o f m y jo b ,” C ranford said. “You have good days and bad days. This is a day I had the ability to assist a life that could have been assist­ ed further. “I'm not a person w ho seeks any kind o f fam e or publicity,” he said. “I do m y job because I love the com m unity, I’m part o f the com m unity and I do it because o f that reason.” Follow ing the m eeting, Cranford resum ed his regular duties on the night shift. “I w ish I had a dozen like him ," W est said. On M onday evening, A ug. 24, C ranford w as the first on the scene on C lark R oad ju st Cooleemee Police Bobby West (right) and Shenna Truesdale present Sgt. Brent Cranford with a commoda- tion for taking quick action that may have saved her life. outside the tow n lim its. O ne tacked by the dog. She had w om an lay dead in the yard tried to escape into a car, but from being m auled by a dog. the dog still had hold o f her, T ruesdale, a neighbor, had trying to drag her out. gone to help but w as also at- C ranford shot the dog. A S o g g y Q u e e n Driver’s Ed Re-Instated T he D river's Educaidon pro­ gram is ready to get back , on the road, said D onha M cN eil, director o f driver education for D avie C ounty Schools. In July, the school board voted to suspend the program , due to lack o f funding from the state, but M cN eil said last w eek the state budget approved. recently includes partial fund­ ing for the program . The re­ m ainder w ill be collected in the $65 one-tim e fee to students, w hich includes classroom and behind-the-w heel training. T hat is the sam e fee previously charged. M cN eil said the program is available to all eligible high school students living in the county, not ju st those at D avie High. “H om e-schooled and char­ ter-schooled students are also w elcom e to enroll in the pro­ gram ,” M cN eil said. To enroll a student w ho has not already received inform a­ tion from a school, contact Ter­ ry M itchell at 751-5905 or by Proud father Scot Fortescue reacts as daughter Sarah is nam ed homecoming queen Friday night at the Davie em ail at m itchellt@ davieJcl2. High School homecoming. S ee m ore photos on page B10. ■ P hoto by Kevin C arden nc.us. County Eyes Cost For E. Davie Sewer Capacity C ounty com m issioners w ent back and forth earlier this m onth on proposed routes for sew er system im provem ents in eastern D avie, and decided on a 3-2 vote for the m ost expen­ sive option in the short term at $17.4 m illion. T hat option w ould open up m ore areas for developm ent, and deciding on w hat that de­ velopm ent w ould be and how m uch to charge for sew er allot­ m ents was the basis o f conten­ tion. Board m em bers M ark Jones and D an Barrett voted against it; Terry Renegar, John Fergu­ son and R ichard Poindexter voted for the plan. Jones said the county needs to retain the ability to decide the developm ent - not Ber­ m uda R un - w hich is expect­ ed to purchase capacity in the system . T he county has been negotiating w ith the tow n on costs for that capacity. “The issues o f schools, pres­ sure on public services such as E M S, police, fire” need to be considered, Jones said, adding that Berm uda R un m ay not have the sam e concerns as the county w hen deciding on de­ velopm ent. “W e’re ju st choosing the path o f the sewer,” said R en­ egar. B an ett said he had no qualm s w ith the selected route, but that tne negotiations w ith B erm uda R un need to be com ­ plete before it is decided upon. Tyier H ighfill, contracted engineer for the project, said the county is already pushing a schedule to get the system in place before new rules m ake it m uch m ore expensive. The plan calls for the sew age to be pum ped across the Yadkin R iv­ er to a Forsyth treatm ent plant. T he county already has a policy. U sers pay $13 for every 1,000 gallons o f capacity they receive. A s it stands now , that goes for Berm uda R un, as w ell. R edland Pentecostal H oliness Church and Sheetz have paid that rate for sew er capacity, $26,000 and $ 110,0 0 , respec­ tively. C om m issioners are expect­ ed to discuss that fee at their m eeting M onday night. “It has long-term financial consequences to all o f the cit­ izens o f D avie County,” Jones said. “It’s not ju st about the direction o f sew er, but the di­ rection o f grow th in that part of the county.” “T his m akes m ore sense, w hether B erm uda R un partici­ pates or not,” R enegar said. Ferguson said it is w rong to allocate capacity to Berm u­ da R un and then try to control how it is used. 689076382120 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay , O ct. 1,2015 Editorial Page OUR LEAD S m . .STOP CUMATE CHftNfiUl Bermuda Run Drivers Going Round In Circles They’re driving around in circles in Bermuda Run, but NASCAR is not in town. The much-anticipated round-about on U.S. 158 just west o f the Yadkin River bridge became a reality last week. Traffic immediately backed up to Tanglewood Park as drivers delicately negotiated this novelty. We are in love with roundabouts. Well, some of u s . are. Lewisville now has three within a half-mile on Shal- lowford and W illiams roads — with yet another in the design phase. Not to be out-done, Clemm ons has a diz- zy-inducing four on Harper Road, including one behind M organ School. Now Bermuda Run is grading the M other of AU Roundabouts — a $1.8 million project that is designed to slow traffic. So far, the Bermuda Run circle is doing a great job at that. Traffic was snail-paced as drivers unfamiliar w ith this very British traffic engineering phenomenon drove with great confusion around traffic cones and tape, construc­ tion workers and their equipment. On Monday I watched one driver plow head-long be­ tween traffic cones while trying to turn left into Bermuda Run Country Club, ignoring signs and directions to the contrary. Roundabouts are designed for right turns only. W orkers flagged the errant driver back onto the circle. On Sunday, I stopped dutifully for a car in the traffic circle to clear. But the very nice lady driving, the car stopped to motion me on. It robs me of my manhood to go in front o f a lady. She and I eyed each other doubt­ fully until she continued. British native Robin Dean o f Clemmons says we col­ onists haven't yet appreciated the joys of roundabouts. N orth Carolina drivers manuals don’t give instructions about roundabouts because they are still a novelty. Brits use their turn signals to indicate w hether they are stay­ ing in the circle (left signai) or getting off at the next exit (right signal). Lewisville drivers on Shailowford Road and Harper Road drivers in Clemmons have m anaged to deal with their roundabouts without much trouble. The Bermuda Run project, however, is on a m ajor thoroughfare. It will have to handle a heavy load of traffic, particularly when there’s a weekend soccer tournam ent in the Yadkin Riv­ er bottoms. To make matters even dicier, an obelisk will be erect­ ed in the middle of the circle to designate drivers are entering the Town of Bermuda Run. AU this traffic circle talk dates back to the late Kent M atthewson. The form er planner for the City of Detroit retired to Bermuda Village and began looking around for things to do. His contributions remain the stuff of legend. He helped kick-start the Davie County Founda- . tion. He served as the Town o f Lewisville’s first interim manager and convinced them they needed a town square — inspiring the creation of Shallowford Square. He de­ signed his own vision for Bermuda Run that included a huge traffic circle at U.S. 158 and N .C. 801. The new circle missed his dream by a mile. But Bermuda Run may yet decide it needs two of the circles to keep pace with its municipal neighbors to the east. Roundabouts are the rage in Europe. And they are in­ creasingly coming to America. — Dwight Sparks IM OlHLR MtWSTbDA/- I n T h e M a i l . . . Davie Home Health Worth Saving To the editor: Davie County managed home health care is vital to our total community, especially to those of low income, and where illiteracy exists. Under Obama Care, rural America is the loser in health care. As Davie County commissioners, have you forgotten who you work for? Are you indifferent to the plight of the health care needs of all the people of Davie County? Do you remember the good years when our commissioners and home health worked together? For all those years, home health was one of the largest contributors to this county’s general fund. I loved my time in home health and hospice. I gained as much as I gave to my community. All the nurses went out at all hours of the day and night, year after year, to help those in need. This is the true cdiling of a nurse. ......... With" your selling of our Davie County Home Health Agency, only .a handful of local staff will remain to be transferred to an unfamiliar entity. We are losing'a caring community of personal health care professionals who are dedicated to this responsibility. Contract home health care will be dedicated to making a profit. As our country ages, we need more programs to as­ sist the elderly. Davie County Home Health provides so many basic needs to our community. Since its inception, the goal has always been to provide quality home health care, while supporting patients’ privacy and confidential­ ity. Davie County Home Health Care has provided personal care, assisting with bathing and meals through home health aides, CAP (Community Alternative Program) and home­ maker. Health care nurses have the knowledge and training to assist with the care of disease, wound care, IV therapies, Home health physical therapy assists with regaining mobil­ ity. Without Davie County Home Health, imagine how many more people will have'to be in assisted living and nursing homes. I was a Davie home health nurse for more than 20 years. Forthepurpose of observation, Dr. Siate1Dr-Kimberly and former County Manager Teny Bralley accompanied us on home visits every year. None of the current commissioners have made any home visits. Are you too busy to care? You have no idea how vital home health care is to the commu­ nity until you see existing conditions. Home health takes care of patients who other agencies refuse to take, because of cost and reimbursement, even when our state no longer provides funds. However, Davie County Home Health always took these patients, because it was the right thing to do. Davie County Home Health is more personal than any private agency could ever be, be­ cause the Davie County nurses living among their patients, who are their neighbors and friends. Mandatory computer assessment for patients is the main cause of Davie County Home Health becoming no longer profitable in the last few years. Look how drastically home health care has changed: the two-page patient assessment that includes a complete health care history is now a digi­ tal (computer) 27 to 30 page assessment. These new as­ sessments are not even pertinent to the acuity of illness. I know computers are here to stay; that is not the complaint. However, it is universal opinion that electronic recording of patient data has not improved the health care process, it has only made it impersonal and awkward. Davie County nurses and therapists enjoy working with Davie County patients, not computers. They are driven by the will to as­ sist those in need, not by the will to make a profit. Please consider all facts before discontinuing a system so desperately needed by your constituents, a home health care system that has worked so well for decades. Carol Foust Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters’ fironf its readers on topic's of local, state, national'of in­ ternational issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous,'yulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the.nght to edit letters for grammar and for space; • . AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to .be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no 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 C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Sox 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120.Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow.........Mlke Bamhardt.... RayTvtterow.......Brian Pltts.. Editor/Publisher .General Manager ..Managing Editor .Advertising Director ..Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $26.69 PerYearInNC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 N “ANP TWiS <aNA PtWSNT USS <5AS C R Pk2Sau.iT RUNSoN Remembering Berra’s Famous ‘Yogi-isms’ To the editor: These Yogi-isms, it will bring a smile to your face. As you may have heard, Yogi Berra died last week at age 90. He played pro baseball when I was young so I don't re­ member lots about him, but over the years I’ve enjoyed reading funny things attributed to him. He must have been a character. I think he won more world championships than any other professional athlete while with the N.Y. Yankees. Attached are 50 of his most famous Yogi-isms (collo­ quial expressions that lack logic). 1. W hen you come to a fork in the road, take it. 2. You can observe a lot by just watching. 3. It ain’t over till it’s over 4. It’s like ddjH vu all over again. 5. No one goes there nowadays, it’s too crowded. 6. Baseball is 90 percent mental and the other half is physical. 7. A nickel ain’t worth a dime anymore. 8. Always go to other people’s funerals, otherwise they won’t come to yours. 9. We made too many wrong mistakes. 10. Congratulations. I knew the record would stand until it was broken. 11. You better cut the pizza in four pieces because I'm not hungry enough to eat six. 12. You wouldn’t have won if we’d beaten you. 13.1 usually take a two-hour nap from one to four. 14. Never answer an anonymous letter. 15. Slump? I ain’t in no slum p... I just ain’t hitting. 16. How can you think and hit at the same time? 17. The future ain’t what it used to be. 18.1 tell the kids, somebody's gotta win, somebody’s gotta lose. Just don’t fight about it. Just try to get better. 19. It gets late early out here. 20. If the people don’t want to come out to the ballpark, nobody’s going to stop them. 21. We have deep depth. 22. Pair up in threes. 23. Why buy good luggage, you only use it when you travel. 24. You’ve got to be very careful if you don’t know where you are going, because you might not get there. 25. AU pitchers are liars or crybabies. 26. Even Napoleon had his Watergate. 27. Bill Dickey is learning me his experience. 28. He hits from both sides of the plate. He's amphibi- 29. It was impossible to get a conversation going, every­ body was talking too much. 30.1 can see how he (Sandy Koufax) won 25 games. What I don’t understand is how he lost five. 31.1 don't know (if they were men or women fans run­ ning naked across the field). They had bags over their heads. 32. I’m a lucky guy and I’m happy to be with the Yan­ kees. And I want to thank everyone for making this night necessary. 33. I ’m not going to buy my kids an encyclopedia. Let them walk to school like I did. 34. In baseball, you don’t know nothing. 35. I never blame myself when I’m not hitting. I just blame the bat and if it keeps up, I change bats. After all, if I know it isn’t my fault that I’m not hitting, how can I get mad at myself? 36.1 never said most of the things I said. 37. It ain’t the heat, it's the humility. 38. If you ask me anything I don't know. I’m not going to answer. 39.1 wish everybody had the drive he (Joe DiMaggio) had. He never did anything wrong on the field. I'd never seen him dive for a ball, everything was a chest-high catch, and he never walked off the field. 40. So I'm ugly. I never saw anyone hit with his face. 41. Take it with a grin of salt. 42. (On the 1973 Mets) We were overwhelming under­ dogs. 43. The towels were so thick there I could hardly close my suitcase. 44. Little League baseball is a very good thing because it keeps the parents off the streets. 45. Mickey Mantle was a good golfer, but we weren't allowed to play golf during the season; only at spring train­ ing. 46. You don’t have to swing hard to hit a home run. If you got the timing, it'll go. 47. I’m lucky. Usually you're dead to get your own mu­ seum, but I’m still alive to see mine. 48. If I didn't make it in baseball, I won’t have made it workin'. I didn't like to work. 49. If the world were perfect, it wouldn’t be. 50. A lot of guys go, 'Hey, Yog, say a Yogi-ism.' I tell ’em, 'I don’t know any.’ They want me to make one up. I don't make ’em up. I don't even know when I say it. They’re the truth. And it is the truth. I don’t know. Monte Taylor Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 1,2015 - 3 Civil Air Patrol members practice loading supplies for an emergency. CAP Prepares For Emergency Raleigh Report Bills Pass As Budget Negotiations Close By Julia C. H ow ard NC House of Representatives Dozens of bills passed through Ihe House and Senate as each released hostages from budget negotiations. O f special importance was the passage of election reforms, which moves our statewide and local primaries to March, alongside our new date for the presidential primary. We also passed a large Medicaid reform and reorga­ nization package, which will increase the quality of care and fiscal predictability of that massive program. We’re back in Raleigh, and word on the street is that we might adjourn, for good, on Hiesday or Wednesday. Please See Raleigh • Page 4 Civil Air Patrol (CAP) partners with local, county and federal emergency man­ agement agencies to serve and support communities and neighbors in time of need during disasters. What constitutes a disas­ ter? W hen communities are without power, water and other infrastructure needs, the Civil Air Patrol works with agencies to estab­ lish Points of Distribution (PODs) to disburse essen­ tial items, like water, food, ice and tarps, to residents until their basic needs are restored. Across North Car­ olina, CAP volunteers train to serve in PODs to assist agencies in times of disas- ter. . MajorTony Overman and Capt. Patti Overman provid­ ed training for approximate­ ly 30 CAP Senior Members and Cadets in Statesville on Stp. 5. Lt. Col. Pete Bohler, assistant disaster relief of­ ficer for the NC Wing, of­ fered clarification and addi­ tional information. For the morning session, participants reviewed mate­ rial from the Federal Emer­ gency Management Agen­ cy, FEMA IS-00026 POD training program, learning how the four types of PODs are set up and manned. The program was organized, with POD kits supplied by the NC Wing. It was made clear to all participants that it is essential to have a large base of trained POD team members to provide what is needed for communities during disasters that knock out local services. To illustrate the impor­ tance of this training, Over­ man shared stories of his experience at Pamlico after Hurricane Irene. PODs can be a vital source of support and comfort to families who have lost everything. During the afternoon, participants could be a part of a simulated POD mis­ sion, setting up a Point of Distribution in a parking lot, using the supplies from the provided POD kit, and seeing how it works to have victims and vehicles coming through to pick up needed supplies. One observation was how valuable Civil Air Patrol Cadets can be in this process - an opportunity for them to make a difference. It was made clear to all participants that CAP vol­ unteers, senior members and cadets are a valuable re­ source for communities. "We all need to make sure that our communities know what we can do as CAP squadrons and members, and that we can be counted on to be trained and ready to deploy in times of need,” said Deborah Leighton. The Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron meets ev­ ery Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Blue Hangar, Sugar Valley Airport. Visit http:// nc052xtrg/. Civil Air Patrol, the long­ time all-volunteer U.S. Air Force auxiliary, is the newest member of the Air Force’s Total Force, which consists of Regular Air Force, Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve, along with Air Force retired military and civilian em­ ployees. CAP, in its Total Force role, operates a fleet of 550 aircraft and performs about 85 percent of continen­ tal U.S. inland search and rescue missions as tasked by the Air Force Rescue Coordination Center and is credited by the AFRCC with saving an average of 70 lives annually. Civil Air Patrol’s 58,000 members nationwide per­ form homeland security, disaster relief and drug in­ terdiction missions at the request of federal, state and local agencies. Its members play a role in aerospace edu­ cation and serve as mentors to more than 24,000 young people participating in the CAP cadet program. Visit www.gocivilairpa- troljtom. volunteers learn how to direct traffic through a dedicated lane. rday, October 10, aril, r 6:30pm. - FREB| i, Unique I te m ||‘f Klds Area, & Entertainm ent 'ntertainm ent @ Ju n k er’s M ill O utdoor. fifing Your Lawn Chairs to Junkers^? ^n t e r t a in m e w , ' 12:00 p.m. - Misty River Band., p.m. - Mystery MUblMes.....Roc|p|Hly & |:30 p,m. - Tony Bailey...........Country's 5i00p,m.-Blg Daddy Mql ' . (2015 BestBanffflTriad) 4 - DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2015 Sawing On The Fiddle Lake Carver plays the fiddle at the Carolina in the Fall Festival Saturday in Wilkes County. Age 6, she is a kindergarten student at Cornatzer Elementary School. Kelly and Scott Kirk, Davie EMTs, will compete for a state title this weekend. Father-Son EMT Team Among Best In State The first ever father-son competition Sunday, Oct. 4 team in the history of North for the title of state cham- Carolina's paramedic com- pion at the Koury Conven- petition comes from Davie tion Center in Greensboro. County EMS. The team will compete In July, Kelly and Scott against the winning teams Kirk competed along with from across the state and the nearly 50 other teams from returning champions from around the state at five pre- Rowan County EMS. Iiminary sites. At the end of Kelly Kirk is no stranger the day, the father-son team to the finals floor having representing Davie County competed six times since EMS was crowned the re- 1998andwinningthecham - gional champions and will pionship in 2000 with his move forward to the final partner Shane Wilkins. Raleigh A Job Well Done At the C ooleem ee Town Board meeting last week, the ABC board and staff w ere recog- nized for a job well done Mayor Lynn Rumley (front, left) recognizes: Kris Howell, general m anager; Brent Cranford, chair; Zach Smith, Tyler Seaford, Steve Allred, Cathy D ecess1 Continued From Page 3 HB 372. Medicaid Transfonnation and Reorganization. I've discussed this bill in previous newsletters and am pleased to report that it passed the House and Senate. Discussions involving massive programs like Medicaid are full of complicated and confusing jargon. For instance, this bill shifts the Medicaid from a “fee- for-service program” to “full-risk capitated health plans” operated by both provider-led entities and commercial insurers who receive federal approval. In simple terms: this bill will transform the state's Medicaid and NC Health Choice into a new healthcare delivery model that allows competition between providers and commercial insurers. This will allow folks eligible for Medicaid to select from up to four prepaid health plans in any given region. .Donald Baker, Clint Mowell and Jimmy Wishon. Davie ~ ." " Article #1 ByJane Simpson, President S CIO F or the next several weeks, I will be discussing the Davie Community Foundation and our work in the community. In this first article, I will do my best to answer the following questions: * What Is the Foundation? What does It do? * Who is giving and creating funds? * CanltrusttheFouhdatIonwIthmy money? The Davie Community Foundation helps people set up charitable funds to make grants and award scholarships with a goal of improving the lives of Davie County residents. Donations are tax deductible, and 100% of every gift goes into the endowment fund it is donated for. Endowments are permanently invested funds.The Foundation Board uses earnings from the endowments for the grants and scholarships made each year. It is a little bit like ‘paying it forward* In that Davie people donate money to start endowment funds that help Davie people in the future. Because the endowment funds are named by the people who give the money, they rememberfamilies, Individuals, companies, and groups as they make grants. The people setting up the endowment funds are everyday people who want to make a difference in Davie County. You may not find them on the Forbes list of wealthiest people, but you will find them on the Foundation Fund list —r (www.davlefoundation.org/ ^ D j y i j endowment/funds/). They 3 * 5 — are your neighbors, your ^ jO U I K Ctwfng ourJmre NOWI W W W .DA V IirO U N DA TIO N.O Rfl classmates, the businesses you patronize, and your co-workers. The trait they all share is their desire to invest in the people of Davie County. Janie and Leo Cozartstarted an endowmentfund to help Davie County schools where Janie worked as a teacher assistantfor 27 years. JanieIost her beloved. Leo in 2011, but she remembers his birthday and their anniversary every year by making a giftto theirfund. ChrisandAIice Hane^ started a scholarship to invest in students and later added a fund to help children in the County.They celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary by opening the ‘James C. and Alice Smith Hanes Fund‘. AU funds are carefully managed by the Foundation who is confirmed in compliance with the National Standards for Community Foundations. Our records are audited by an independent CPA every year and all Board members are residents of Davie County. We strive to be good stewards of the dollars entrusted to us. We invest in the organizations and projects we believe will make the most difference for Davie County people. Learn About New Classes At Davie Hospital The Davie County making its costs to state taxpayers predictable. Medicaid reform is usually a heated issue, and this bill passed with a divided vote of 65-40. Many of those "no” votes came from legislators who have been in control, of the program for a long time. But all of us agreed that the program needed reform and fiscal control (it is the second-highest recipient of taxpayer dollars, behind edu­ cation). In my time here, I’ve seen this can kicked down the road year after year. I am proud to join my colleagues in rolling up our sleeves and finally getting some heavy lifting done. HB 372. MedicaidTransformation and Reorganization. Chamber of Commerce and Three weeks ago, I brought up the proposal to move Davidson County Commu- North Carolina's statewide and local primaries to March, nity College are hosting a alongside our new presidential primary election date. This business after hours/open week that bill passed both the House and Senate. In 2016 house to introduce the new all of North Carolina’s primary elections will take place associate degree in surgical in March, which will ensure a large voter turnout and save technology and the central counties an estimated $10 million, sterile processing certificate However, you might notice that this bill came back program. from the conference table with a large change to the way Leam how these state- that caucus committees are regulated under campaign of-the-art programs will finance laws (think Republican National Committee vs. educate and train the work- National Republican Congressional Committee). This force and contribute to the major change was not discussed in any committee and region’s economic health, came at a large surprise to many legislators on both sides Complimentary refresh- of the aisle. So while I was happy to vote in favor of the ments will be provided. original primary move, I couldn’t vote for this significant Bring your business change to campaign finances. As you can see by the 52- car<fs. 49 vote, many of my fellow legislators, especially those The open housg w.ill tje conservative-mindedJegislators, agreed with me. at Davie Medical Center - Should you have concerns, please do not hesitate to Mocksville, 223 Hospital contact me. St., Mocksville on Tuesday, U gislative Office: 919-733-5904; Mocksville: 751- Oct- 6 from 4-6 p.m. 8567; E-Mail: JnliaHoward@ nc!egjiet. Medical Center Expansion Chad Brown, Davie Medical C enter president; Caroline Moser, Da­ vie County Cham ber of Commerce; Diane Albon, VIP HomeKeep- ing discuss the center's 50-bed in-patient facility expansion during a cham ber Networks lunch and learn on Sept. 22. Construction of the three-story, 78,220 square foot facility will take 18 months, with an opening date expected in spring of 2017, For more information visit www.wakehealth.edu/Davie-Medical-Center . District Court DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Oct. 1,2015 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting: Karen Bier- nacki and Kaitlyn Jones, as­ sistant DAs. - Brenton Shane Begley, speeding 95 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $500, cost. - John Oliver Bell Jr., speeding 83 in a 70, use of foreign license while driv­ ing while license revoked, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DW I1 reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. - Randall Alexander Ber­ ry, misdemeanor probation violation, misdemeanor pro­ bation violation out of coun­ ty, probation terminated un­ successfully; misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion continued, pay resti­ tution; two counts driving while license revoked DWI revocation, misdemeanor child abuse, give/lend/bor­ row license plate, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, complete parenting classes, do not use corporal punishment, cost. - Leah Rochelle Chunn, financial card theft, identity theft, 38 counts financial card fraud, dismissed per plea in Superior Court. - Lucas Kenneth Davis, DWI, sentenced to 90 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessmcnl/treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost, $280 attorney fee; driving wrong way on dual lane highway, dismissed per plea. - Seneca Emanuel Dulin, conspiracy to break/enter a building with intent to com­ mit larceny, dismissed, in­ sufficient evidence, victim recanted. - Deborah Church Dur­ ham, driving while license revoked not DWI, dis­ missed, corrected. - Thomas Jeffers Fugate, speeding 92 in a 70; reck­ less driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. -John Zacharias Hobson, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, cost. • Dustin Rae Jenkins, communicating threats, sen­ tenced to time served, have no contact or be on property of victim, cost, $335 attor­ ney fee. - Tamara S. Lineberry, misdemeanor larceny, ha­ rassing phone call, simple assault, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied. - James Dustin Mamsak, fictitious/altered title/regis­ tration, dismissed per plea; possession of stolen goods/ property, dismissed, insuf­ ficient evidence. - Michael Todd Nixon, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served, do not go to Wal Mart, cost. - Michael Bryce O’Neal, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Joseph Pack, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Tracy Lynn Payne, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion out of county, probation terminated. - Jose Alberto Perez, at­ tempted first degree bur­ glary, conspiracy to break/ enter with intention to com­ mit larceny, dismissed, in­ sufficient evidence. - Carolyn M. Phillips, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed in the interest of justice. - Steve Alan Phillips, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed in the interest of justice. - Ashley Daire Reese, speeding 84 in a 70, pos­ session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $ 100, cost, $170 at­ torney fee. - Judy West Rumple, un­ safe lane change, dismissed, civil settlement. - Billy R. Shoffner Jr., domestic criminal trespass, sentenced to 90 days, sus­ pended 18 months, not as- sault/threaten/harass victim, not commit similar offens­ es, do not go to residence of victim, do not use any alco­ hol, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, $225 attorney fee; injury to personal properly, dis­ missed per plea. - KristopherAdam Swire, two counts misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion terminated. - Frances Young Tyson, possession of stolen goods/ property, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed, conected. - Cody Franklin White, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Matthew Shane Winters, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation continued six months. Failure to A ppear - Daniel Bedoya1 misde­ meanor larceny. - Leonel Espinoza, no li­ cense. - Robby BIye Franker, misdemeanor larceny. - Mandala Matthews, simple assault, possession/ consumption of beer/wine on public street. - Jessica Leigh Short, lar­ ceny by removing/destroy­ ing anti-theft component. Learn Tips For Internet Presence The Davie County Chamber of Commerce and the NC Retail Merchants Association invites all area businesses to a free work­ shop, "Let’s Put Our Cities on the Map," on Wednes­ day, Oct. 21 to help own­ ers verify their business, make sure their information is complete and accurate, and review other free tools Google has available. The workshop will pro­ vide step-by-step instruc­ tions so attendees can take the steps to confirm their listing before it's too late. Google has announced that starting in early 2016 they will begin deleting un­ claimed business listings and they will no longer ap­ pear in search results. CurTent statistics indi­ cate that 97 percent of con­ sumers look online for local goods and services, yet only 37 percent of businesses display correct or complete information? This means there are a lot of missed opportunities for local businesses. “Let's Put Our Cities on the Map" was designed to help strengthen our commu­ nities by connecting local businesses and customers so they can easily support each other. “Doing business locally is so important to the suc­ cess of our business com­ munity and the economic vitality of Davie County. We want to do everything we can to reinforce the need to SHOPDAVIE first. Help­ ing our businesses represent themselves on Google helps ensure that prospective cus­ tomers will find them easily and ultimately do business here in Davie,” Said Caro­ lyn McManamy, president of the Davie chamber. Attend one of two ses­ sions on Wednesday, Oct. 21. The morning session will be held from 10-11 at the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, 135 S. Salis­ bury St. in Mocksville. The second session will be from 1:30-2:30 p.m. in Bermuda Run at the DCCC office in Kinderton Professional. Due to limited space, regis­ tration is required. Bring a charged laptop or tablet. If you cannot attend either session or don't have an available device, drop by DCCC in Bermuda Run from 2:30-4 p.m. and one will be available. Register for the free event by calling the cham­ ber at 751-3304 or via email at chamber® daviecounty. ________mjpl& Mums Fundraiser OCT. 1st - 3rd M o d a U nhedM ethodistC hureh Youth Croup Speeiatty Pumpkins COLORSI Valiev £•* Animal Clinic «9 1243^dkinviiie Rd • Mocksville, NC 27028 O pen Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. • 12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.m . - 5:30 p.m.; SaL 7:30 a.m. -1 2 Noon ^ O C TO B ER SPECIALS i d f k fiapRD JfiaIIottieent A . t n O F F M I Cut couaon and come see us! IOlfergoodthnitl-l-IS J Pet Halloween Costume Contest Send pictures to FB: valleyanimalcliniC/PA o r EMAIL: valleyantm aldinic@ yahoo.comWinner October 30th - Pet Halloween Basket C om e see us w ith your pets In costum e for H allow een and get a $5*00 n a il I n 111._______(any time In October)______ R abies C linic Every ThursdayJ>9.00 Call us to make your appointment (336) 751-6201 TWO LOCATIONS:O ct. 1st-3rd at 1674 Hwy. 601 South, Advance, NC O ct. 3 rd o n ly at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5365 US Hwy. 158, Advance. NC ORDER ALL YOUR FAU DECORATIONS IN ADVANCE! Ca!IRustyat336-94O-7801 Specials o f the Week NOW AVAILABLE! ALL HALLMARK CARDS 1 /2 OFF! ALL FOSTER DRUG BRAND PRODUCTS 1 /2 OFF! KWiW.M-: • . WMIe Supplies Las* - i . 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-S NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, Bedroomsf APARTMENTS 800 Northridgc Court ' P°ol/Coffee Bar Mocksville, NC 27028 T-Vtztnt I(336)751-4141 -DVDUbrary www.northwoodapts-nc.com „ 2 A /o rtl ^ * APART* Wetmore Farms Woodleaf, NC OurlocallyL ____TOMATOES Several varieties of apples a pempMns, homegrown sweet potatoes, scuppemong grapes, squash, cucumbers, and peppersl Other Fresh Produce Also AvaIIahIe Open: Mon.-Fri. 6:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 6:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 704-278-2028fttrn Mxhville.- roki US SOI uxith to KSOI In tmenlon. ttm right m CghHmiIe Aw (town Cmty raamrion ItghtinWoodlMffolbwugmnWmirtfcmi. Mocksville Farmer’s Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot 171 S. Clement St. ^ 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 Forinform ation Call: 336-671-0553 o r336-753-6700 W X L - In the Nation, we make you whole again When you add Brand New Belongings’" to your homeowners, renters and condo insurance, we don't just give you the partial value of things that have been stolen or destroyed, we help you replace them with the latest versions. We put our members first, because vie don't have shareholders5". Join the Nation' that doesn't do things halfway. Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (336) 751-6131 r|i N ationwide*Is on your side 706^7^335284 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 1,2015 Friends of the Clemmons Library Book Sale! Friday, October 9th 10 am - 6 pm Saturday, October 10th 10 am - 4 pm Clemmons Library Auditorium □Hardbacks $2 PLarge paperbacks $1 □ Magazines IOcf DReguIar paperbacks 50$ □Prices cut In half at I pm on Saturday! □AU you can carry for $10 from 3-4 pm on Sat. Friends members get Frst pick at the FRIENDS' PREVIEW, Thursday, Oct. 8th, 7-9 pm . (You can join at the door and be eligible!) Clemmons Library 336-703-2920 3554 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons NC Speed QucRbrinp cnmnuKi.it Hunlu DANIEL FURNITURE Ifc iL ii & ELECTRIC CO., IN C ‘Courteous. Dependable Service Ior over 75 yeara* V 3 WSouthMainStreet danlelturalturenc.com KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, Commerical, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed in North Carolina & South Carolina.Resident of Daviepountyi <ver40''y, n sso u m auction A N T IQ U E S & C O IiEC T IB IES 3 HUGE DAYS OcL I, Oct. I y OcL 3 @ 10:am The Collection of Travis & Ewa Hanes, Mrs. Hanes Cookies 4607 Friedbeiy Churdi RcL Clemmnns Ford A Models - Large Log Barn - Moravian Antiques (Foltz rifle, Trade Cards & Furni­ ture) - Signed Pottery - Baskets - Glassware - Tinware - Feed Sacks - Farm Machinery - Nissen Wagons - Anvil - Tiller - Blower UNBELIEVABLE COLLECTION! IEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, IIC OWNER/AUCTIONEEB/BROKER/APPRAISER TODD A. LEINBACH ‘T he Estate Settlem ent Professionals’ (336) 764-5146 or (336) 416-9614 NCAL #5871 NCAFL #6856 NCREBL #199922 . Details&Photosat W W W .atiC tionzip.C O m ID#5969 Public Records Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A rock was thrown at a truck traveling on Valley Road near Ingersoll-Rand, it was reported Sept, 24. - A couch was taken from a vehicle and placed next to a dumpster off Bailey Street, it was reported Sept. 22. - Vandals used spray paint to deface a building off Harding Street, it was reported Sept. 22. - The larceny of three rugs from the Habitat Re­ store on WiIkesboro Street was reported Sept. 22. A rrests • Joshua Eddie Lee Mays, 29, of Needmore Road, Woodleaf, was charged Sept. 27 with shoplifting from WalMart. Trial date: Dec. 17. - Dennie Franklin Simms Jr., 27, of Winston-Salem, was charged Sept. 25 with possession of Schedule IV drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 5. - Keisha Dawn Dysart, 22, of Yadkinville Road, was charged Sept. 25 with shoplifting from WalMart. Trial date: Oct. 29. - Taquanda Kaye Reyn­ olds', 30, of US 601 S., Mocksville, was charged Sept. 27 with shoplifting from WalMart. Trial date: Dec. 17. - Jamie Suzanne Etchi- son, 39, of Morse Street, was charged Sept. 19 with larceny, breaking and enter­ ing, and trespassing. Trial date: Oct. 8. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De­ partment reports. Sept. 21: fight, Salisbury Rond, Mocksville; harass­ ing telephone call, Leisure Lane, Mocksville; assault, Salisbury Road, Mocks­ ville; fraud, Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville; larceny, Walt Wilson Road, Mocks­ ville; domestic dispute, Granada Drive1Advance. Sept. 22: breaking, en­ tering and larceny, Liberty Church Road, Mocksville; disorderly conduct, Cem­ etery Street, Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville; break­ ing, entering and larceny, Dalton Road, Mocksville; attempted breaking and en­ tering a building, US 158, Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, Jack Booe Road, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; breaking, en­ tering and larceny, Hobson Drive, Mocksville. Sept. 23: larceny of fire­ arm, McDaniel Road, Ad­ vance; disturbance, Salis­ bury Road, Mocksville; lost prescription, Bell Branch Road, Mocksville; dam­ age to property, US 601 S., Mocksville; disturbance, assault, Junction Road, Mocksville; stalking. Loop St., Mocksville; harassing telephone call, Loop Street, Mocksville. Sept. 24: lost property, Mr. Henry/Ratledge roads, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Dalton. Road, Mocksville; trespassing, Walt Wilson Road, Mocks­ ville; juvenile problem, Du- ard Reavis Road, Mocks­ ville; harassment, Cana Road, Mocksville; child custody dispute, Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run. Sept. 25: drug parapher­ nalia found, NC 801 N., Ad­ vance; child aubse, Junction Road, Mocksville; larceny, FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY P r. Rivers ' D e n ta l Tip o f th e W eek !-../'Buy.numerous packets'of dental k 1 floss and keep them scattered ‘ around your workplace,'car, and ■? home so that it is never fafcLeaving . food between ,your teeth can result in tooth decay over time." - - ^ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Children A A duItsn AaEPTiNQ Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville; disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville. Sept. 26: lost property, Farmland Road, Mocks­ ville; injury to property, Glenview Lane, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; re­ sisting and officer, Andrew Road, Advance; trespass­ ing, US 158, Advance; lar­ ceny of vehicle, Farmington Road, Mocksville; attempt­ ed burglary. Commerce Drive, Advance; breaking and entering, Calvin Lane, Mocksville. Sept. 27: assault, child custody dispute. Stone Wood Rond, Mocksville; juvenile problem, Stony Brook Trail, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Salis­ bury Road, Mocksville; possession drugs and para­ phernalia, 1-40, Mocksville; assault, Bentbrook Drive, Advance; breaking and en­ tering, Candi Lane. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Sept. 21: Layland Flem­ ing, 16, of Rocky HillTraiI1 Cooleemee, simple af­ fray; Felicia Potter, 25, of Swicegood St., Cooleemee, attempted breaking and en­ tering, larceny; Mandala Matthews,36, of NC 801 S., Advance, failure to appear in court; Julissa Hernandez Bonilla, 17, of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, simple af­ fray; Karen Pastor, 17, of Nolley Road, Mocksville, assault; Karina Pastor, 17, of Nolley Road, Mocks­ ville, simple affray; Mari- cruz Ruiz, 36, of Salisbury Road, Mocksville, worth­ less check; Cecilio Espino­ sa, 30, of Charlotte, assault by pointing a gun, robbery, communicating threats, driving without a license; Chad Whitman, 32, of Cool Springs, breaking, entering and larceny. Sept. 22: Amanda Hunt­ er, 22, of Daniel Road, Mocksville, assault; Joquan Harris, 23, of Thomasville, identity theft, financial card theft, obtaining property by false pretense; Ashley Lynch, 22, of Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Sept. 23: Farren Hudson, 29, of Richie Road, Mocks­ ville, breaking, entering and larceny, obtaining property by false pretense; Kathleen Fairall, 56, of Pembrooke Ridge Court, Bermuda Run, extortion, obtaining proper­ ty by false pretense; Aman­ da Keller, 34, of Charlotte, extradition. Sept. 24: Steven Jenkins, 32, of S. Main St., Mocks­ ville, DWI; Chad Carter, 35, of Salisbury, harassing telephone call; Bryan Nail, 28, of Salisbury, driving without a license, no vehicle registration; Cordell Press­ ley, 37, of Excalibur Lane, Mocksville, non support of child; Donald Rankin, 47, of Charlotte, failure to comply with court fees; John Hege, 64, of Winston-Salem, ha­ bitual larceny, larceny, tres­ passing; Elizabeth Brock, 31, of Oakland Avenue, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Amy Honeyc­ utt, 45, of Lancelot Lane, Mocksville; violation of court order. Sept. 25: Charles Jacobs, 21, of Duke St., Cooleemee, assault inflicting serious in­ jury. Sept. 26: Brandon Doby, 24, of Andrew Road, Ad­ vance, breaking and enter­ ing, resisting an officer. Sept. 27: Stephanie Ea­ ton, 32, of Court Square, Mocksville, DWI, larceny of vehicle; Dana Doby, 48, of Andrew Road, Advance, obstructing justice; Michael Doby, 49, of Andrew Road, Advance, obstructing jus­ tice; Dylan Kennedy, 2 i, of Dance Hall Road, Advance, non support of child; AlIy- son Culbreth, 22, of Creed- moor, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana. 33rd Annual Fall Bazaar Holy Family Catholic Church Friday, OcL 2nd, 5pm-8pm / /^Saturday, Oct 3rd, 8am-lpm CashRaffle-1st prize $500 __________ SilentAuction Featuring quality RiE 6- Otristnias items, PaitUedfimiiture, Boutitpie with jewelry handbags, scarves, etc Adults & Kids Pidc-a-prize Bake Sale! Cqffix & Pastries til IOtcm Lmdi (ffindforsaleSattadBy. 4820 Kinnamon Road, Clemmons j www.HolyFamilyClemmons.com Stay focused on what’s important. Get Real life insurance. BRING THIS AD FOR 10% OFF MEAL! Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you ■ I LUHCH SPECIALS’C o m e TaCO S alad (ground beef or chicken).... BERMUDA RUN 336.998.6521 MOCKSVILLE 336.751.6207 QuesadiIIaGrands I Saturdait Lunch Kids Day , fo r o u r | I Lunch PfiIuchB (grilled chicken or steak).,,. $4.99 B R IN K I S P E C IA L S ! J LunchFajlai(Sttenixsteak)....Sunday 1tt)0am-10t)0pm Mon-Thurs 11rtX)am-1 OXJOpm Friday* Saturday HflOam-Iitxipm a* b c °°Per Creek Drive, Ste. 103 M ocksville Town C om m ons Shopping Centei M ocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-1224 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, OcI. I 20 1 5 .7Superior Court___________ The following cases were disposed of during Davic Superior Court. Pre­ siding: Judge Julia S. Gul- lett. Prosecuting: Robert S. Taylor and Karen Biemacki, assistant DAs. - Michael Elliot Arnold, felony probation violation, probation continued. - Jonathan Ray Ayers, felony larceny, dismissed per plea; felony possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 8-19 months, suspended 12 months, submit to DNA testing, have no contact with victims, $300 restitu­ tion jointly and severally with co-defendant, $200, cost, $660 attorney fee. Randall Alexander Berry, felony sexual offense with a child, dismissed; tak­ ing indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 21 to 35 months, suspended 36 months, credit for 124 days; submit to DNA testing, do not threaten/visit/assault/ molest or otherwise inter­ fere with the victim, do not follow the victim, do not ha­ rass/abuse or injure victim, have no contact with victim in any way, refrain from en­ tering or remaining present at the victim's home/school/ work, $400, cost. - David Eugene Boles, probation violation, proba­ tion revoked. - Gerald Winfred Bryant, felony attempted robbery with a dangerous weapon, reduced to felony common law robbery, sentenced to eight to IO months, sus­ pended 30 months, submit to DNA testing, cooperate with physicians, take medi­ cation as prescribed, do not go on the premises of Murphy Oil, jacket to be de­ stroyed, $200, cost. - Lalisha Dawn Bumgar­ ner, breaking and/or enter­ ing, aid and abet assault on a government officer, sen­ tenced to 14 to 26 months, $660 attorney fee; larceny after breaking/entering, in­ jury to personal properly, dismissed. - Leah Chunn, obtain­ ing property by false pre­ tense, sentenced to six to 17 months, suspended 60 months, three days jail cred­ it, submit to DNA testing, $19,273.17 restitution to estate of Aaron Rose, $100, cost, $840 attorney fee; fel­ ony obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to six to 17 months at expira­ tion of previous sentence, suspended 60 months; fel­ ony obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to six to 17 months at expira­ tion of previous sentence, suspended 60 months; fel­ ony obtaining properly by false pretense, sentenced to six to 17 months at expira­ tion of previous sentence, suspended 60 months; fel­ ony obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to six to 17 months at expira­ tion of previous sentence, suspended 60 months; fel­ ony obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to six to 17 months at expira­ tion of previous sentence, suspended 60 months; fel­ ony obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to six to 17 months at expira­ tion of previous sentence, suspended 60 months; fel­ ony obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to six to 17 months at expira- Fork Fire Dept. Selling Barbecued Chicken Fork Volunteer Fire De- a barbecued chicken, baked partment will hold a barbe- potato, slaw, roll and des- cued chicken meal fund- sert, eat in or take out. The raiser beginning at noon on department is at 3181 US 64 Saturday, Oct. 3. East. j Plates will include a half I Amber Smith Takes Air Force Training Air Force Airman 1st Class Amber Smith gradu­ ated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San An­ tonio,Texas. She completed an inten­ sive, eight-week program that included training in mil­ itary discipline and studies, Air Force core values, phys­ ical fitness, and basic war­ fare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits to­ ward an associate in appliVd science degree through the tion of previous sentence, suspended 60 months; fel­ ony obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to six to 17 months at expira­ tion of previous sentence, suspended 60 months; fel­ ony obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to six to 17 months at expira­ tion of previous sentence, suspended 60 months. - Ricky Charles Coone, felony probation violation, probation terminated. - William Todd Dale, fel­ ony obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to nine to 20 months, credit for 12 days, $540 attorney fee. - Andrea Piedad Engel- mann, DWI, remanded to district court; failure to dim lights meeting another ve­ hicle, possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per remand. - Dillon Randall Englert, two counts breaking and/ or entering, larceny, con­ spiracy to commit common law robbery, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Melvin Lynn Gaither, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, probation revoked, 19 days jail credit; possession of marijuana, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed; possession of firearm by a felon, sen­ tenced to 11 to 23 months, credit for 182 days, cost, $390 attorney fee. - Ryan Scott Gore, aid and abet assault with a deadly weapon on a govern­ ment officer, habitual mis­ demeanor larceny, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to nine to 20 months, credit for 122 days, cost, $420 at­ torney fee; misdemeanor larceny, resisting public of­ ficer, dismissed. Cody Alexander Hamm, possession with intent to sell/deliver a con­ trolled substance, sentenced to four to 14 months, sus­ pended 30 months, credit for one day, submit to DNA testing, obtain substance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, submit to warrantless searches, $600 lab fee, $250 sheriff’s department fee, $200, cost; selling a sched­ ule II controlled substance, possession with intent to sell/deliver a controlled sub­ stance. two counts selling a schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, two counts posses­ sion with intent to sell/de­ liver marijuana, possession with intent to sell/deliver a schedule IV controlled sub­ stance, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of more than one and one-half ounces of marijuana, dis­ missed per plea. - Nathaniel Lee Hamm, conspiracy to sell/deliver a schedule Il controlled sub­ stance, deferred prosecu­ tion, 12 months supervised probation, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community ser­ vice, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Stormy Ellen Hamm, conspiracy to sell/deliver a schedule II controlled sub­ stance, selling a schedule II controlled substance, dis­ missed per plea; possession with intent to sell and de­ liver a controlled substance, deferred prosecdfibfi, "*12 * months supervised proba­ tion, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Kenneth Lee Hardy, felony attempting to ob­ tain a controlled substance by forgery/fraud, reduced to misdemeanor obtaining a controlled substance by fraud, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 m onths,$ 100, cost, $540 attorney fee. - Joseph Ham s, failure to report new address - sex offender, sentenced to 20 to 33 months at expiration of any sentence now serving, cost, 51320 attorney fee; habitual felon, dismissed. - Matthew Joshua Hil­ ton, failure to comply with license restrictions, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Robert Earl Isley Jr., possession of stolen vehicle, driving while license re­ voked not DW I1 dismissed. - Carl David McKinney, felony probation violation, probation extended two years, comply with remain­ ing conditions of probation, $180 attorney fee; felony probation violation, proba­ tion terminated unsuccess­ fully. - Vann Harold Mical, discharging a weapon into occupied dwelling/moving vehicle, sentenced to 19 to 32 months, suspended 30 months, submit to DNA testing, obtain mental health and substance abuse assess­ ments/treatment, have no contact with victim, res­ titution to be determined, evidence ordered destroyed, $100, cost, $540 attorney fee; two counts assault with "a deadly weapon, injury to personal property, resisting public officer, dismissed. - Kelsey D. Robinson, two counts possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule II con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drag paraphernalia. maintain­ ing dwelling/vehicle for controlled substances, sen­ tenced to time served. - Midian Ronteze Smith, four counts breaking or en­ tering a vehicle, habitual DWI, sentenced to 25 to 39 months, DART pro­ gram, $481 restitution to victims, cost, $420 attorney fee; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, open container after con­ suming alcohol, four counts misdemeanor larceny, pos­ session of a stolen vehicle, dismissed. - Cindy Louy Snow, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, contempt sentence of 30 days, probation to be terminated at completion of sentence. Kristopher Adam Swire, felony domestic violence protective order violation, reduced to misde­ meanor domestic violence protective order violation, sentenced to time served, $1,680 attorney fee; felony domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, dis­ missed. - Allen Wayne Wall, two counts felony possession of stolen goods/property, sen­ tenced to 20 to 33 months, $240 attorney fee. - Richard Eugene W hit­ tling. aid and abet felonious breaking, dismissed. Raymanda Dena Wright, felony attempting to.,obtain a controlled sub­ stance by forgery/fraud, reduced to misdemeanor obtaining a controlled sub­ stance by fraud, sentenced to time served, $330 attor­ ney fee. TRIAD Community College of the A ir Force. Smith is the daughter of Paul Breedlove Jr. and Deb­ bie Breedlove of Advance, sister of ForTest Breedlove of Mocksville, and grand­ daughter of Dot Breedlove of Winston-Salem, and Paige Bailey of Lexington. She is also the wife of Da­ vid Smith. She graduated in 2002 from Davie High School. She earned a bachelor's de- ■gree in 2012 frortf WeStem Carolina University. \ au to group 106 N. Salisbury St. • M ocksville, NC We Finance AU Credit Situations Good-Bad-First Time B uyer Apply Online at www.trladautos.com Down Payments as low as $500! Payments starting at $250 per month! WE ACCEPT ALL TRADE INS! www.triadautos.com Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month September 2015 M eghan D onley, E dw ard Jones S tudcnt- A thlete o f the M onth a t D avie H igh School, is presented her award during Hom ecom ing by Steve T alton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones while her principal, parents and coaches offered j congratulations. EdwardJones d o4 BI OTAL BaraTe. He We have the “TOTAL” package. 336-751-1223 w w w .m ytotalrealestate.com Serving Davie County with 2 locations 977 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville and 100 N. Main Street, Mocksville O d u ^ i Triad SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 299 Plne Ridge Road • Cute cottage wttft a RockJng Choir Front Porch sltuatea on a corner lot. $55,000.854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 _________ 336-751-2222 w w w .cen tu ry21triad .co m 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 1,2015 Administrative Court Ang.7 The following cases were disposed o f during Davie Administrative Court Aug. 7. Presiding: Judge April Wood. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones, assistant DA. • Lauren Victoria Haug, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; fail­ ure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed per plea. - Mark Alexander He­ fner, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Jordan Neil Hendricks, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Gregory C. Herman, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Larry Waylon Hicks, reckless driving to en­ danger, reduced to unsafe movement, $15, cost. • Michael Wayne Hicks, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - James King Hill III, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. • Allan J. Honeycutt, expired registration, dis­ missed,corrected. • Dorin Leigh Hord, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Laurel Nicole Home, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Lisa Anne Horth, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Linzy Paige Howell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Hannah Scott Huntley, speeding 83 in a70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Vanhkham Inthavong, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • John Henry Jackson Jr., failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. • Justin N . Johnson, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. • Regina Peters Johnson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Zebulon Lee Jones, reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed, civil. • Briana M. Keller, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Richard John Keller, failure to wear seat belt, $10,cost. • Sarah Lynn Kuhn, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. • Devin Gray Lambeth, expired registration, ex­ pired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. • Hannah A. Latoz, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Princess I. Lattimore, failure to stop for stop sign/ red light, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Ryan James Lennon, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Jorge A. Lopez, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Brian Marc Lowinger, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Carlos Aitemio Luna, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - John Downes Maloney, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Sonia C. Martinez, no license, dismissed, correct­ ed. • Chrystal Ann Mat­ thews, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. • Oliver May, speed­ ing 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Nicole A. Fox-McAd- co, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. • Frankie McCoiquodale, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Colleen L. McCoy, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. • Jolane D. Melton, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Kayla Renee Melton, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. • Robert Salazar-Men- dez, failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. •Allison H. Mills, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Faul Aaron Mitchell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,'$25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dis­ missed per plea. • Patricia T. Mogul, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Ryan Allen Montgom­ ery, unsafe passing on­ coming traffic, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Bradley Robert Moore, speeding 55 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Fron Ces Cos Moore, failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. - Joanna Nicole Moore, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; im­ proper equipment - speed­ ometer, dismissed per plea. • David Alexander Mor­ ris, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. • Gorman W .. Mosser, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - "-Jonna Marie Myers? speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Leonard Leroy Myers, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Ben Harvey Nettles, failure to wear seat belt, $10,cost. • Amber Leeann Nich­ olson, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. • Davis Lamarr Nifong, speeding 68 in a 55,reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. • Jamie Lee Norris, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Martha Jenkins Norris, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Albetto Nunezdell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Karen Jean O’Brien, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee; following too closely, dismissed per plea. • Mark Mathew Olive, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. • Christina L. Osborne, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Micah Demetrius Otis, speeding91 ina70,reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. • Hannah C. Packer, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Adam Thomas Fapale, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. • Sean Thomas Patton, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Tamatha Lavonne Payne, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee; ex­ pired registration.dismissed per plea; expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. • Omar Marin-Perez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. • Melgoza Pedro Perez, speeding 68 in 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. • Arlene Doris Peterson, failure to yield, dismissed, civil. - Thomas John Pirro, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Martin Eugene Puente, speeding 56 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Juan Manuel Quiceno, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no in­ spection, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, no motorcycle endorse­ ment, dismissed, corrected. - Ryan Colby Randell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Isaias Policarpo Reyes, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. • Melissa N. Reynolds, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Moises Rivera, pos­ session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed, corrected. • Ruth Zelenia Rivera, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Diane Jean Robinette, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Eddie B. Rodriguez, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Alexandria A. Romano, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50equipment fee. - Ismerai M . Rueda, fail­ ure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Jennifer C . Rupkey, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Matthew T. Russell, illegal right turn on red, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Robert Martin Ryan Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Shawn Patrick Saddler, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Norma C. Salazar, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. • Cesar Garcia-Sanchez, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV o f ad­ dress change, $25, cost. • Tammar Nicole Sand­ ers, failure to secure passen­ ger underage 16,dismissed, corrected. • Daniel Felipe Santana, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Manuel Santoyo, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. • Alexander Mario Sevy, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. - Keri Biberdorf Shore, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Donald Monroe Shorn, speeding 68 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Jon B. Simmons, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Eric Daniel Smith, speeding91 ina70,reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. • Heather Lauren Smith, failure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed, corrected. - Robert Grant Smith, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. Michael Edwatd Smyre, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. • Erin Page Stadler, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. • David W ayne'Stanley Jr., failure to wear seat belt, SlO.cost. • Felicia G . Stevenson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. •Tammy Michelle Stoiie, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Travis Lee Templeton, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Timothy Jose Thomp­ son, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Claudia Y. Valeriano1 speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Chad Everette Viars, failure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed, corrected. - Kashaboina Vijay, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Elston Earl Wallace, failure to yield, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Ronnie Earl Warren, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Anisia Dawn Welch, speeding 60 in a45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Andre Phillip White Jr., speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Lateema Shadae White, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Shannon Dawn White, expired registration, operat­ ing vehicle with no insur­ ance, dismissed, corrected. - Jezznette H. Wilcox, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Dennis C. Wilhelm, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jonathan A. W iliam s, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Leonard Lee Williams, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. •Paul Johnson Williams, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, medical excuse, spection. Sept. 18 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court Sept. 18. Presiding: Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Kai- tlin Jones. • Hope Mixed Allen, un­ safe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. • Ryan Andrew Allen, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • A. Beltran Alvarado, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - James Edward Ander­ son, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. • Deanna Lynn Angel, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Melanie Beam An­ thony, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Samuel Paul Bailey, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. • Steven James Baker, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV o f address change, $25, cost. - Shewell Ardenis Beane, no license, dismissed per plea; failure to stop for red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Donnie Lee Beaver, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Marco Antonio Benitz, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. • Juan David Btandon, no license, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Jonathan B. Boisvert, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. • Dawson Lee Brace, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Autumn Amber Bryson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Gerald Tbylor Bullins, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Judy Ann Calabrese, speeding 86 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, cost, $50 equipment fee; expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Amy Lea Card, fol­ lowing too closely, reduced to unsafe movement, $25, cost. • Shannon J. Carrigan, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • April Lavem Chappell, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$50, cost, $50 equipment fee. • April Nicole Christie, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. • Kyle Hayes Cookson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Margaret E. Coons, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; driv­ ing while license revoked not DW I, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change.SIOO.cost. • Mathew Charles Corke, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Joshua Gene Craver, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Rick Marvin Cruz, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a7 0 ,$ l5 ,co st. • Anthony Heath Curlee, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. • Jerry L. Cuthbertson, expired registration, operat­ ing vehicle with no insur­ ance, dismissed, corrected, - Trevor Myles Darby, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; improper equipment - speedometer, dismissed per plea. • Avery Jones Darnell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Phillip Duane Davis, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Michael T. De-Franco, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Ivie Marie Dean,unsafe lane change, dismissed, civ­ il settlement; speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Candice Marie Decker, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50 equipment fee. • Jennifer Gayle Denis, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • Matthew Thomas Den­ ton, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. • Tammera Kay Dono­ van, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. MEDICARE OPEN ENROLLMENT OCTOBER 15th - DECEMBER 7th Asyourlocal independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. • MEDICARE ADVANTAGE • $0 PREMIUM PUNS • SUPPLEMENTS • PART D PRESCRIPTION Tina M. Brown-West LdTC RHU Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • MocksvllftNC 27028 Forsppointmentscalloremal 336.753.1010 horreU® 127nutTketplaee.com DAVlE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 1,2015 • 9 Wellness Center Offering Variety Of Classes CenterPoint’s Davie Wellness Center has daily events open to all Davie res­ idents at its new site at 142 Gaither St. in Downtown Mocksville. • Walk to Wellness meets from 10-11 a .m. Mondays, Oct. 5 and 12. It promotes interaction through walk­ ing and community engage­ ment. Snacks are provided. • Coffee, Cakes and Con­ versation meets from 10-11 azn. every Tbesday. It is a time of casual conversation with staff. Food is provided. • The Health Integration Peer Program (HIPP) class meets every Wednesday from 10:30 a.m.-noon. The classes are designed to help people with mental or sub­ stance abuse challenges to understand the whole health of the mind and body, in­ cluding: how to communi­ cate with medical profes­ sionals; establish sources o f support; set and achieve goals to improve health; and become confident in health self-management skills. Attendees can start at any class.- • Lunch & Leam Inter­ active Self-Care 101 meets from noon-1:30 p.m. Thurs­ day, Oct. 8. The interac­ tive workshop focuses on the importance of self care and ways to manage stress and anxiety. Attendees will practice techniques and strategies to relax. Lunch is provided. • De-Stress Through Game Time, with snacks and prizes, meets from 1-2 p.m. Fridays, Oct. 9 and 23. Participants will play board games. Snacks and prizes are provided. • Lunch St Leam Fear, Unwelcome, Unseen, Un­ true will be Tuesday, Oct. 13 from noon-1 p.m. The discussion is about fear, its impact on one’s well being, and ways to cope. Lunch is provided. • Lunch St Leam Manag­ ing Anxiety Through Aro­ matherapy will be Friday, Oct. 16 from noon-1 p.m. This is an introduction to aromatherapy oils (pro­ vided) and how they can be used to cope with worry. Lunch is provided. • Paint And Take a Pump­ kin will be from 1-2 p jn . MondaylOct. 19. Miniature pumpkins will be provided. • Modem U ne Dance meets from 4-5 p m . on Thursday, Oct. 22, and Thursday, Oct. 29. Practice the classics like the Electric Slide and Cupid Shuffle. • Conflict Resolution meets from 3:30-5 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 23. Emphasis on compromise and col­ laboration. The training will go over why people behave the way they do, communi­ cation skills, problem solv­ ing and steps to de-escalate a crisis. • Wellness Recover Ac­ tion (WRAP), a 20-hour course, begins from 9 a.m.- 5 p m . on Monday, Oct. 26. Instructors are also peer support specialists who un­ derstand issues clients may have. The class continues on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 27-28. In The Churches Cooleemee First Baptist To Celebrate Homecoming First Baptist Church of Cooleemee will celebrate home­ coming on Sunday, Oct. 4. Pastor Chris Williams from W oodleaf Baptist will be the guest speaker for the 10:30 a.m. service, with special music by Risen Son. A covered ner will be held on the grounds following the ser­ vice. The Rev. Allen Mullins is pastor. Fall Festival Sunday At Victory Baptist Nfictory Baptist Church, Cooleemee, will host a Fall Festival on Sunday, Oct. 4 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Nfisimrs can enjoy games, prizes, a cake walk, a giant slide and bouncy house. Food will be served in the fellow- ship hall. Pastor Shelby Harbour and members invite all. Pumpkins, MumsAndMore Available From Mocks Youth The Modes United Methodist youth group will be sell­ ing pumpkins, mums, straw bales and com stalks Oct. 1-3. 11 Rusty at 940-7801 to make an order. The sales will be Oct. 1-3 at 1674 NC 801 S., Advance; nd on Thursday, Oct. I at Bermuda Quay Shopping Cen­ ter, 5385 US 158, Advance. Homecoming, RevivaIAt St. JohnAME Zion Church The Rev. Tamica L. Robinson and the St. John AME Tson church family, 145 Campbell Road, Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming and revival services beginning Sunday, Oct. 4 at 3 p m . with Pastor Nettye Ijames-Barber from New Jerusalem Apostolic Church as the guest speak­ er. Dinner will be at 1:30. Revival services are at 7 nightly Oct. 5-7. Revivalists: Monday, the Rev. Patrick Jones, New Zion Baptist Church, Salisbury; Tliesday, the Rev. George Erwin of Tbnence Chapel AME Zion Church o f Cornelius; and Wednesday, the Rev. Clarence Shuford Jr. of Sandy Ridge AM E Zion Church of Landis. Supper To Benefit Davie Pregnancy Care Center Fust United Methodist Church of Mocksville, North Main Street, will sponsor a Wednesday, Oct. 7 dinner to benefit the Davie Pregnancy Care Center. ' The Mary Circle will provide the ham and vegetable dinner beginning at 5:30 pm . Holy Cross Lutheran To Start Holy Communion Class Holy Cross Lutheran Church will begin a First Holy Communion class Sunday, Oct. 4 at 10:15 a m . This class will be held each Sunday throughout October.. In addition, on Sundays in October, there will b a Bi­ ble study on marriage and the Bible. This will begin at 5 pm .w ith a light supper. Holy Cross is located at Holy Cross Church Road and US 601 South in Mocksville. AU are welcome. Calvary Yard Sale Oct. 3 Calvary Baptist WMU will hold a yard sale on Saturday, Oct. 3 from 7 am .-noon. in the fellowship building on Da­ vie Academy Road, Mocksville. There will be estate items, craft material? and collectibles as well as normal yard sale items available. Keys OfFaith Ministry Selling Chicken Pie Plates The Keys o f Faitb Outreach Ministry will sell chicken pie plates, including two sides and a dessert for $8, from 10 am .-2 pm . on Saturday, Oct. 3 at New Jerusalem Apos­ tolic Church,291 Campbell Road, Mocksville. Whole chicken pies are available for $25. To learn more, ca!1751 -0049. BestOfShow Misty Creek Wins State Fair Wine Contest A syrah made In Mocks­ ville took top honors in the 2015 N.C. State Fair Wine Competition hosted by the N.C. Wine and Grape Coun­ cil. Misty Creek Farm and Vineyards in Mocksville won Best o f Show and the N.C. Winegrowers Cup for its Syrah. The vineyard, located in the heart of the Yadkin Valley American Nfiticultural Area, has been growing grapes since 2001. uWe saw significant growth in the number of entries from commercial entries this year, and had a total o f 414 entries from commercial and amateur winemakers,’’ said NVIiit Winslow, executive director o f the N.C. Wine and Grape Council. “That’s a testament to the continued strength of North Carolina’s $1.7-bil- lion wine and grape indus- tiy.” In addition to the two cups, best-of-category awards were presented to the following commercial MHS Class Of ‘42 Holds Reunion Seven members of the 1942 graduating class of Mocksville High School re­ cently celebrated their 73rd- year class reunion. They enjoyed a meal to­ gether at Miller's Restaurant while reminiscing times Bowden (Louise), Jessie past and catching up on the Libby Stroud, Vada Gray present. Boger Beck, Geraldine Celebrating together Stonestreet Sheek, Jane were: Helen Howard Hen- Sheek Crotts and Wylene dricks (Clyde), Sheek Bailey Keller. wineries: Winners from the wine competition will be on dis­ play in the Education Build­ ing throughout the fair, Oct. 15-25. North Carolina wine will be available for sample and purchase at the Got to Be NC NNfine and Craft Beer exhibit in the Hunt Horse Arena outside Gate 8. North Carolina is home to nearly 160 wineries and 525 commercial grape growers. The state is ranked U th nationally in wine pro­ duction. More information about North Carolina win­ eries is available at vww. ncwineorg. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage * 40+ Colors Al COtMS Mt OEMrSTU UHD 40 Year Warranty UP TO1SOO* TAX CREOIT AVAUBlf 704-278-3000 MID-STATE MEHlS of the CaroKnas. LLC www.mjdstatemetal8.com I You are always welcome at FirstMedMethodistChunh 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryWorsNp 8:45 a m Traditional Worship 105S a m Sunday School for ail ages 950 am. Weekly Prayer Serdce-Thurs.Noon-100 p m www.firstumcniocksvUIe.org Telephone: 751-2503 ' am uHowToaCUasea! unique BOUTIQUE LocalA rdsan B ooths! OoeofaKintiTreasores AU Handmade Item s! C r a f t s - P o t t e r y - J e w e l r y C a r d s • B a b y It e m s * C l o t h in g 336-753-0146 128 N. Main S i • Mocksville, NC 27028 W /a www.facebook.com/scarlettsuniqueboutlque Hours: Wednesday & Thursday 10am-6pm ’ Friday & Saturday 10am-8pin Unique trend-savvy looks for ladies Id children. This seasons' must-, specialty g if items more! N e w am a zin g item s arriving weekly! 10% OFF with $45 or more Purchase! (with this ad now through 10-31-15) 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-753-8699 Tues-ThursH o*8p • Fri-SolH o -8:30p B #ShopHonorDorling B -. w ww.shophdnortlflH ing.com. BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser S a t u r d a y , O c t . 3 rd, 2 0 1 5 S H E F F I E L D - C A L A H A L N Volunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Road (Off TUrkeyfoot Road) Mocksville, NC TAKEOUTS Stan at 11:00AM ' . First Come, First Senred - , DINE-INS at 4:00PM continuing , Y until food is Sold Out. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $4.00V , 1 : , Bar-B-Q by the pound $8 i " , (includes slaw. bun&dip)’ Bar-B-Q Chicken Halves (only) $5.00»: . Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $9 . '(includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw,■ dinner roll, and a homemade dessert) (Zemc Oni GALLERY OPEI 1 0 A M - 5 P M -f MONTHfitFa ,V IXja1Wnite tL w io ti i f C a l l to d a y f o r in fo rm atio n o r t o SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT - 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -3 1 7 8 IO -D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 1,2015 dbg s. Melinda Beauchamp and Humane Society of Davie President Jane McAllister so­ cialize before the dinner honoring volunteers.Volunteer Joanna and her baby waiting for the dinner. Humane Society Honors Volunteers Volunteers are an essen­ tial resource for the Humane Society of Davie County. On Friday, Sept. 18 the 135 Volunteers were invited to come to a celebration dinner in their honor. “We could not do the work that we do in educat­ ing, rescuing and caring for the dogs and cats without the help of our tremendous volunteer team," said Glo- Volunteers Katelyn and Aniya decorate rocks, wommack. managing Volunteers are the rock of the organization that director. “We recognize the S ave anim als. selfless commitment and ef- I l » * 0 . 1 forts of these volunteers on a daily basis throughout the year but this annual appreci­ ation event offers an oppor­ tunity to formally recognize the efforts of these individu­ als who have provided labor and love to our dogs and cats.” Jane McAllister, presi­ dent of the board of direc­ tors, said “demonstrating our appreciation for and recognizing volunteer con­ tributions to our organiza­ tion is important on so many levels. First and foremost, we all want volunteers to enjoy their experience and feel their efforts are appre­ ciated. At the same time, saying thanks and formally recognizing volunteers is important to keep these in­ dividuals motivated and happy so they'll keep com­ ing back." “Volunteer recruitment and training is time-con­ suming, so it's in the organi­ zation's and the volunteer’s best interests to ensure they have a fulfilling experi­ ence. Most importantly our volunteers are ambassadors - representing our organi­ zation during programs, at events, and in our commu­ nity, McAIliser said. “We realize that their volunteer experience will directly im­ pact the way in which they represent our organization and its mission." “We have worked hard on developing an on-going process to thank and rec­ ognize our volunteers and believe this has had an im­ pact on our organization’s success," Wommack said. "William Ward once said that ‘Feeling gratitude and not expressing it is like wrapping a present and not • giving it’. Thank you HSDC volunteers.” •A m anda and Gloria han d out raffle prizes to volu nteers. Sue. (board member) and Amanda Board member Melinda and vol- (youth volunteer coordinator) checkin unteer Kayla pass out drinks to volunteers, giving them name tags, . the volunteers. Kayla is the only and raffle tickets volunteer who assists a vet tech. A ttention M edicare beneficiaries: Losing your M edicare health plan coverage? UnitedHeaIthcare is here for you. If you’re exploring different Medicare plan options, consider ^ v- ' : a UnitedHealthcare® Medicare Advantage plan. It’s more than just a Medicare plan. It’s a healthy relationship. Join m e a t a m eetin g in your n eig h b o rh o o d to learn m ore. 10/13/15, 10:00 AM Days Inn Mocksville 629 Madison Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 • 10/13/15, 5:30 PM Days Inn Mocksville 629 Madison Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 If your M edicare plan is goin g away, call m e today to learn m ore about your M edicare A dvantage plan op tion s from U nitedH ealthcare. Kevin Ebbink Licensed Sales Agent 336-768-5111, TTY 711 aarpmedlcareplans.com 10/13/15, 2:00 PM Days Inn Mocksville 629 Madison Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 •• ,OPEHefa,- yI MedicareCompIete' °"8h UnitedHealthcaie A UnitedHealthcare* Medicare Solution CeedsBMiiiMmeednp1Caiisafi-Tes-SiiilTTVTiipp P P Plans are insured through UniledHealtiicare Insurance Companyoroneofits affiliated companies,! Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan's contract renewal with Medicare-UnitedHealthcare Insurance Companypaysroyaltyfees to AARP for the use of its intellectual property.These fees are used for die general purposes of AARP. AARP and its affiliates arc not insurers. You do not need to be an AARP member to enroll. AARP encourages you to consider your needs when selecting products and does not make specific product recommendations for individuals. AARP does not employ or endorse agents, YOO60 J 40723.112011B442142D Accepted SAGRCENOOO OVSP18423 T l , r: Adopt A Furry Friend Franklyn is a mate neutered hound mix. His estim ated date of birth is June 10, 2014. He is a black and white beauty who is a little shy at first but warms up quickly. He is a great fella with a lively per­ sonality and is up-to- date on all his shots. P enelope is a fluffy long hair dom estic cat seeking a forever home. Her estim ated date of birth is Nov. 28, 2014. She is up- to-date on vaccina­ tions, spayed, and gets along with other cats. She is social and cuddly. Oct. 1-7 the cat and kitten adoptions, fee is re­ duced to $30. If in­ terested in adopting these or other avail­ able pets, fill out an application at www. davienchum ane.o rg or call 751-5214. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. I , 2015 - BI S p o rts Davie 55 On By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record IfDaviefoolballcoach Devore Holman were scripting the kind of response he’d want from his team following an 0-3 start, it probably would not be much different from the one the WarEagIes are writing. The best part of Friday’s 55- 14 crushing of visiting Reynolds on homecoming was quarterback Chris Reynolds.duh, but he’s good all the time. The most encouraging part was that the running game took another step forward, with Reynolds, Greg Dalton and Ste- phon Dalton helping Davie put up the most rushing yards (370) in Il years. W hat’s more, the ever-improv­ ing defense was just as formidable as the offense, limiting the De­ mons’ offense to one score (the- other came on a kickoff return). During the winning streak over N orth R ow an, H opew ell and Reynolds, the War Eagles have allowed 143 yards rushing on 82 attempts, a 1.7 per-carry average. On a wet and soggy night with a steady mist of rain, it was the C entral Piedm ont Conference opener for both teams. While Da­ vie evened its overall record at 3-3 and opened 1-0 in the league for the first time since 2012, Reynolds sank to 3-3 overall. A lthough the gam e w as in doubt at halftime (20-14), the War Eagles went through Reynolds like a hot knife through butter from start to finish. Not counting the final 16 seconds of the first half and the game-ending kneeldown, the War Eagles had 10 possessions. They reached the end zone eight tim es. They never punted, the other two possessions ending in fumbles. Sophomore running back Curtis Gray gets outside on his wav t n-high 129 yards Photos by Kevin Carden Pltase See Drops - Page B7 At 1®«. Ben S lis stretches for a pass. At right, he reels it in. Also, he made his 10th TD catch of the year. South Football Escapes; Ellis Wins Big By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Just to see how it feels, coaches for South Davie’s football team are eager to win a game comfort­ ably. The Tigers blew out North Davidson 12-11. They crushed Lexington 26-20 in overtime. They whipped visiting Thomasville 8-6 last week. Their average margin of victory is three if you're keeping score at home. They’re 3-0 because when it’s time to make a play that deter­ mines who wins and who loses,' South has made the play each of the past three weeks. “If we have four or five more games like this, I will have aged five years,” said assistant coach Kerwyn Wilson, who will turn 50 next spring. “If this keeps up, I’ll be 53 or 54 when the season ends.” There were smiles everywhere follow ing the North Davidson and Lexington games. This time, South prevailed in underwhelming fashion. It has four Thomasville turnovers to thank. "We played awful," assistant coach Germain Mayfield said. “We just kept making crazy mistakes. We just didn't come to pjay. One time we could have got off the field and we run into the punter and commit a personal foul. It’s hard to come off a win like (overtime at Lexington)." Southstarted well enough, tak­ ing an 8-0 lead on its first posses­ sion as Alex Ratledge completed a 35-yard pass to Jack Reynolds. Willy Moure converted the all-im­ portant point-after kick. But South’s offense floundered the rest of the day. After Thomas- ville had a 71-yard halfback pass called back by a penalty, it scored on a long run to pull within 8-6 . I South's defense did the rest: The D has been fantastic all year: Linemen Bishop N orm an, Beri N orm an, Bryceson Cozart and Davy Marion got consistent pen( etration. Linebackers M J- Holte- man, Austin Shaver, Evan Little and Ratledge made sure South’s Please See Escapes - Page B2 HfIVit V S Relieved Davie Beats N. Davidson In Shootout Josthin Servellon makes a pass. - Photo by Brian Pltts By B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s soccer team had en­ dured a series of gut punches, los­ ing I-OtoCentral Davidson.losing 5-4 in a shootout with Reynolds, losing 1-0 to Reagan and losing 1-0 to visiting West Forsyth on Sept. 21. In a game at North Davidson on Sept. 24, the War Eagles weren’t finished thrilling - and frustrating - coach Mark McKnight. Their 3-2 lead was erased with 1:33 remain­ ing in regulation, and the teams went to overtime, then to penalty kicks and then to sudden-death penalty kicks. But this time Davie ended up on the memorable side, winning the shootout 7-6. “I could feel my hair turning gray,” McKnight said. “We’re as good as any of the teams we play, and they make it hard on a coach." Against West Forsyth, which scored the game's only goal in the first half, McKnight came away feeling bummed but encouraged by Davie’s defense and overall competitiveness. “In only four games have we given up more than one goal,” he said. “So we're in it; we’re there." At North Davidson, the War Eagles (2-7-1 overall, 1-4 CPC) finally experienced the other end of the spectrum. They pulled it out to stop a 13-game losing streak in the CPC. North slipped to 5-7,1-1. “I think we try to make it hard on ourselves,” M cKnight said. “We played well. It's just w e’re still missing things we shouldn't miss. Our defense in the middle; wasn't as good as it had been thei last few games.” • It was 1-1 at the half. Keviq Alas’ first varsity goal tied it. Spenl cer Vizcaino’s first varsity goa( gave Davie a 2-1 lead. North tied if with 20:26 remaining, but Josthiii Servellon put Davie, which hacj scored nine goals in nine games) ahead 3-2. W hen North forged another tie with only 1:33 left; McKnight feared another gama would end with him lamenting what-ifs. I "I was livid," he said, “because they went right through the middle of our defense.” Please See Relieved • Page B5 B2 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 1,2015 Ellis’ Devereaux Has Hat Trick Vs. North Davie R a c h e l D e v e re a u x poured in three goals as El­ lis’ girls soccer team wiped away North Davie's quick lead and beat the Wildcats 4-2 at Ellis on Sept. 22. ' Amber Strader stole the ball and dribbled the last one-third o f the field to give North a 1-0 lead just four minutes into the game. But Ellis (2-0) countered with three unansw ered goals during the rest of the first half, including two by De- vereaux and another score on an own goal. D evereaux com pleted her hat trick in the second half to make it 4-1. The second goal for North (I- 2-1) was scored by Blakely Freeman off a comer kick. “T he g irls played a good game even though I switched some players into some new positions,” Ellis coach Leah Reynolds said. Ellis goalie Emma Pat­ terson “did another great job in the goal,” Reynolds said of Patterson’s seven saves. S o uth D av ie ’s g irls scored first, but it wound up settling for a 1-1 tie with North Wilkes on Sept. 22. “We had many chances to score and they only had a few,” South coach Louise Diemer said after the Tigers moved to 0-2-1. “Sadly, we came away with the same amount of goals.” The Tigers went on top at 15 minutes on a goal by Alexis Riddle, who drib­ bled through defenders and deposited a beautiful shot for South’s first goal of the season. It was only I-O at half- time even though South was “on their half of the field all the first half,” Diemer said. “My girls did not give up the whole game, but we could not put another goal in the net.” The Ellis boys pounded visiting North Davie 6-1 on Sept. 22. The first Jaguargoal was an own goal. Luke Stillson scored the next two to give Ellis a 3-0 halftime lead. A goal by Frank Hale and two by Zactuuy Moore extended the margin to 64). One of M oore’s came off a great assist by Owen Gultedge. “We came ready to play,” Reynolds said after Ellis improved to 2-0. “I was ex­ tremely proud of how well the boys played, passed and com m unicated with each other.” “Ellis was able to control the game with speed and good passing,” North coach Martin Gant said. W ith time running out. North (0-4) prevented the shutout on a Kevin Heman- dez-to-Conner Robertson connection. Reynolds praised the ef­ forts of midfielders Stillson, Jadd B oulos, H ale, Jake H ill, M oore and Charlie Stams and defenders Ganett Price, Jesse Hernandez, Josh Sutton, Charlie Bamhardt and iy ie r Ruble. “Goalie Joey Boyle did two assists, while Miguel Marin had one. “It felt really good to get our first win of the year," coach Russell Hilton said. “The boys were very excited after the gam e.and I hope it will give us some momen­ tum for this next couple of weeks to be able to get a few more wins.” The next day, however. South was blown out again by Lexington, this time 7-2 at hom e. Tony O lea and G randero had the goals. Home had an assist. “We have played a lot of really good teams,” Hilton Davie Golf 4th, 5th In CPC Meets Davie’s golf team stnig- Lake G olf Course. A tB erm udaR unW est, had 51.- gled against Central Pied- Reagan captured both D avie’s M eghan D onley At Winston Lake, Don- mont Conference rivals last meets, shooting a 10-over tied for fifth with a six-over ley and Somig had 13-over w eek,finishingfourthoutof ' 115 at Bermuda Run and 41. The medalist shot 36. 49s and Hines 50. Somig six teams at Bermuda Run a 13-over 121 at W inston Brookelynn Somig tied for and H ines did have one W est and fifth at W inston Lake. IOth with 45. Abby Hines birdie each. JV Volleyball Continues Perfection D avie’s junior varsity volleyball team blasted Parkland and Reagan last w eek to keep its perfect record intact. The scores at Parkland on Sept. 22 were 25-4,25-10. Against visiting Reagan on Sept. 24, Davie (11-0 over­ all, 7-0 Central Piedmont Conference) won in straight sets for the ninth time. “I think the reason' we won is because we had good com m unication,” coach Carly Pratapas said. “Rea­ gan is a good team, but we stepped up and fought hard. My girls were putting their bodies on the floor. Usually we start kind of slow, but we got after them quickly.” SetterClaire Wallace was out with an injury against Escapes... Continued From Page BI ' offensive wobbles did not come back to bite. “Our defensive line dom­ inated their offensive line, an d .th eir defensive line dom inated our offensive line, because we couldn’t do anything right (on offense),” Mayfield said. “ W e’ve had a lot o f success with our defense because o f H ollem an at Mike linebacker and (rov­ ers) Shaver, Little and Rat- ledge,” Wilson said. “Since Ratledge is our quarterback, I don’t play him a lot on defense. But when it gets to be crunch time. I’ve had him on the field.” Thomasville intercepted a pass at the South 40 and returned it to the 25. The Bulldogs advanced inside the South 5, but a blitz saved the T igers, who forced a fum ble on an inside run that Cozart recovered at the South 9. After South turned it over on downs at its 17, Thom- asville threw to the end zone on third down. Little timed his jump perfectly and knocked the pass away. On a fourth-down pass, Cozart had the quarterback by the jersey as he released the ball. Little intercepted at the South 5 and returned it 17 yards. Thomasville punted on fourth-and-a-m ile, but a roughing-the-punter penalty gave the Bulldogs new life. T heir running back was about to take a big loss on fourth-and-12, but he got loose, reversed direction and picked up the first down. That’s how the third quarter ended. South stopped Thomas- ville for a three-yard loss, but a personal-foul penalty m oved the ‘D ogs to the South 13. B . Norman man- BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Department Saturday aOct. 3 12 N oon til S o ld O ut MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eatln or Take Out 3181 US Hwy. 64 East at Forit Vol. Fire Dept. Reagan, so Pratapas pulled freshman Lauren Grooms down from varsity. Since Groom s is accustomed to the varsity level, no one was surprised the express train continued to roll with her setting for a hitter like Emma Slabach. “They all meshed well together and did a good job,” she said. “It was a fun handled the ball carrier for a five-yard loss. On the next play, Thomasville fumbled the snap and South recov­ ered at the 19 w ith 6:13 to go. H o lle m an ’s 19-yard run to the Thomasville 40 seemed to be the backbreak- er, but South relinquished possession at the Thomas- ville 45 with 1:34 to play. O n first dow n, Thom- asville tried to run a toss sweep to the left. The quar­ terback pitched the ball as he turned, but the running back was expecting a sweep to the right. The ball rolled backw ard several yards. Shaver pounced on it at the T hom asville 33 w ith 59 seconds left. That was that. It was a fitting end. Even though the Tigers w ere fortunate to escape, they avenged last year’s 19-13 overtime loss. “It was just one of those days,” Mayfield said. “But som etim es you’ve got to win (ugly) like that." After starting 0-2 for the first time since 2007, EUis roared past South Davidson 33-8 on the road. It was the Jaguars’ fourth straight win in the series, including 43-8 in 2014. N o other details were available. game for (Grooms). Emma was hitting really well. She was definitely on in this match.” M organ Flores shined like she does every match. “I know I mention her a lot, but she really is a key player for us," she said. “She can do pretty much anything." N orth D av ie c oach G eorge N ew m an w ould like to see what the Wildcats could do against Lexington if they protected the ball. They lost 19-8 on the road, partly because they lost three of their six fumbles. New m an, whose team dropped to 1-1, called the turnovers “absolute drive-killers.” He added: “Fumbles cost us Heavily. It stopped our clock-eating drives. Failure on our part to make tack­ les, and costly motion and holding penalties took away positives when we needed them.” Lexington w ent ahead 19-0. North’s first score was set in motion by a 44-yard punt to the Lexington I by Joe Johnson. “He hit a picture-perfect coffm -com er punt at the half-yard line,” Newman said. On the next play, a defen­ sive lineman popped the ball loose from Lexington's run­ ning back, who recovered the ball in the end zone. The safety made it 19-2. Following the kickoff, N orth’s offense finally clicked as.it drove 60 yards. Adrian Cranfill scored from five yards out to cap the scoring. fiE E tH S iS S S iS J 30-50% Off (Some Exclusions Apply) FINE UEWEI-RY 2503 Lewisville-Clemimons Rd, Clem m ons Beside of Lowes Foods 336-766-8505 not see much action the first half because the midfield and defense were doing such a great job,” Reynolds said. S o uth D av ie's boys played three games in as many days. The H geis lost 6-1 at Lexington. Danny Torres had the goal, with an assist from Adrian Romero. T h e T ig e rs g o t a m u c h -n e ed e d v ic to ry against North Wilkes, win­ ning 3-2. Jack Nixon, Tones and Ayden Home had the goals as South improved to 1-5. It was the first win since a I-O decision over N. Wilkes in the ‘ 14 season finale. Manny Grandero had Upcoming Games W ednesday, Sept. 30 Davie golf at Mt, Tabpr in CPC meet at 4:30 Davie tennis at North Iredell at 4 Ellis football at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Oak Grove at 4:30 South Davie football at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at North Iredell at 4:30 T hursday, O ct. I Davie JV football home vs. Reagan at 6 Davie JV/varsity volleyball home vs. North Davidson at 5 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Bliis girls soccer at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 North Davie girls soccer at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie boys soccer at home vs. Lexington at 5:45 North Davie tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at home vs. Sacred Heart at 4:30 Friday, O ct. 2 Davie varsity football at Reagan at 7:30 M onday, O ct. 5 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at West Davidson at 5 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Parkland at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie golf at Parkland in CPC meet at 4:30 EKis boys soccer at Lexington at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 N. Davie girls/boys soccer at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 North Davie volleyball at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 South Davie tennis at Sacred Heart at 4:30 Tuesday, O ct. 6 Ellis boys soccer at home vs. South Davie at 5:30 Ellis girls soccer at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs, North Davie at 4:30 North Davie girls soccer at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 W ednesday, O ct. 7 Davie tennis at home vs. Parkland at 4:30 Davie golf at North Davidson in CPC meet at 4:30 . Ellis football at Brown at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Davie boys soccer at West Wilkes at 4:30 South Davie girls soccer at West Wilkes at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at West Wilkes at 4:30 Briefs & Dates Refereeing Clinics Basketball refereeing clinics are being held each Sunday at the Brock Gym at 7 p.m. The clinics will run through part of November. Brandon's Buddies Golf Tournament The fourth-annual Brandon’s Buddies Foundation Char­ ity Golf Tournament will be Oct. 10 at Bermuda Run West at 9 a.m. The cost is $200 per team, which includes lunch. To register a team, contact Keith Koontz at 336-909-2336 or Greg Beaty at 336-414-8522. Minwalla, Benson To Be Inducted Naomi Minwalla, a basketball star from 1982-84, and Bob Benson, who created the county’s first golf course (Twin Cedars) in the 1960s and played a key role in Davie’s dynasty program in the ‘60s, ‘70s and ‘80s, will be inducted in the DavieAthletic Hall o f Fame on Oct. 9, when Davie’s football team hosts West Forsyth on Hall of Fame Night: The ISth class brings the membership to 43 people. Also, the 2004 football and 1978-79 girls basketball teams will be inducted in the Hall. Any members of those teams will be welcomed as guests and recognized during the game. They can enter through the pass gate. Lackey Makes Key Stop In Catawba Win Catawba IinebackerJamal Lackey had eight tackles in the Indians' 14-7 win at Carson-Newman on Sept. 19. With the score 14-7 with seven minutes left and Carson-Newman facing fourth-and-1, Lackey made a tackle for no gain, and that was the nail in C-N’s coffin. “Jamal made a great play, controlling his gap, shedding a blocker and stopping the ball carrier,” teammate Jonathan Jean told the Salisbury Post. “All I did was help him secure the tackle.” Middle School Volleyball North Davie’s varsity volleyball team lost 2-1 twice • against Elkin and Wesleyan - on the road lost week. South Davie's varsity lost 2-1 to visiting High Point Christian. In junior-varsity action, North Davie rallied past Elkin 2-1 by winning the last two sets. South Davie won 2-1 over High Point Christian. Ellis’ undefeated teams did not play last week. Cooleemee Beats Pinebrook The varsity Cooleemee Redskins rallied past Pinebrook 12-8 on Sept. 19. Mason Shemier’s one-yard plunge gave the Trojans a 64) Iead-IWo CooIeemeeTD runs lifted the Redskins to a 12-6 lead. A tackle in the end zone by Logan Yokley resulted in a safety with 4:02 to go and cut Pinebrook’s deficit to 12-8. For Pinebrookl Shermer had 75 rushing yards, Zeb Pilcher, Sawyer Sheets and Brandon Logan blocked well. Ryan Zaferatos and Yokley had good defensive games. DA VIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, O cL 1,2015 • B3 C O N T E S T R U L E S GoDavieHiQh WarEagIes 1. ADyone can enter except employees of the Dane County Enteiptise Recotd and (heir families. Only one enuy allowed per person per week. Wl entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest ate listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Entetprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant conedly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of5250. Vftekly prizes ate $25 & Cap for first place and $5 kr second place. 4. In case of lies, the entrant who came dosesl to the total number of points in the tie bleaker wins. If a lie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the wbmeis. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enteqrise Recotd before5pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main Si. Mocksville, NC. . 6. Winners will be announced Mowing each contest. Dedrions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! $200 BONUS PRIZEFor 1st Perfect Entry *20 Istprize & Cap *5 2nd Prize Your “Home-Town” Drug Store I.Ole Mlu v. Florida Foster D rug Co. 495 V8lley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I1Dr gt'cul intiirmuliui] on drugs liciittIi pnihli'ins, gn to m tt M.i'nstmlnigco.i'i P liilC ai' A u to m o tiv e & T ire I Your Fun Service IfeMde M flInIenanrP C1P n te r } NO HEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER NowOffenng , , AlI Ford - LIncoln-IAercufy :. t ij ..Faelory Diagnostics & prograrnmlng , 7. 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I GENERAL REPAIRS, TIRES, 8 BRAKES, TRANSMISSIONS, ETC. § I 102M^IwiilB7uNfc Rd‘ 336-751-0540 Congratulations to this week’s F O O T B A L L C O N T E S T W IN N E R S ! First Place = $20.00 to Brent Brewer Second Place = $5.00 to Mary Jo Painter Several contestants had great weeks this week quite good enough as our top finisher missed only 2 games. Congratulations to Brent Brewer who used his excellent picking skills to claim First Place this week. Mary Jo Painter missed only 3 games and won the tie-breaker over a couple others to earn our Second Place honors. The Panthers continue to look good this year and our own Davie War Eagles have been on a roll of late. Best of luck to Davie as the locals battle Reagan in their first CPC game of the year. E N T R Y B L A N K I A D V E R T ISE R I I. FOSTER DAKi I S. COUNTRY CLUB RUG I 3. DANCE EXPLOSION I 4. SPILLMANS I 5. JAMES PATELLA I 6. WINGO'S/ CLEMMONS PAWN I 7. PHILCAR I 8. JOESTOW I 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 10. OSBORNES TIRE 8 AUTO. I 11.TANGLEW00DART I 18. PAPARAZZI HAIR SALON I 13. MOSSYS I 14. OAVIE JEWELERS I 15. TiCEXPRESSI I I I I I I W IN N E R die tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Total Davle vs. Reagan Scoredn Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Oct. 1,2015 Cross Country Competes In Greensboro Invitational D avie’s cross country team s com peted in the Greensboro Invitational at Hagan Stone Park on Sept. 26. The day started with ju­ nior-varsity races. Davie’s JV boys raced to I4th place out of 18 teams. David Sig­ mon led the way w ith a personal-best tim e, 21:06. He was followed by Zach R om inger (21:17), Jake Bamhardt (21:30), Andrew L aw rence (ca re er-b est 21:30) and Matthew Forrest (career-best21:34). The Davie JV girls fin­ ished eighth out of 11. Jill Staley led with a time of 25:22.Taylor Hurst (25:29), Brooke Smith (25:30), Ca­ sey Larsen (25:33) and Ma­ ria Stillson (25:54) rounded out the top five. “Hurst was a standout among these girls with a personal record, and she has shown a lot of improvement from our first race,” coach David Koontz said. In the developm ental race, the Davie boys finished 14th out of 24. It was led by Alex Rodriguez (19:53), Landon B andy (19:56), Cameron Lee (19:59), Har­ rison Shives (20:22) and MattM cKnight (20:59). “This group of guys were running against some var­ sity squads, so I was very pleased with their effort,” Koontz said. “Landon tied his previous-best time, and Cameron and Matt both sur­ passed their previous-best times. Tb have multiple guys running sub-20s that aren’t in your top seven means our depth and talent is expand- The Davie tennis team tightened its grip on second place, beating Reagan and W est Forsyth and running its record to 10-2 forthe first time since 2009. “Hopefully we can stay focussed, keep playing hard and continue rolling up con­ ference wins,” coach John Bullins said. Hosting Reagan, the War Eagles clinched victory in singles as Laura Becker, Jennifer Ngo1Amanda Ngo, Claire Myers and Aubree Privat produced wins. Becker/Em ery Rosen­ baum and the Ngo sisters were victorious in doubles. The War Engles cruised even though they w ere missing their No. 2 seed, Sierra Foster, who is 7-2 as a freshman. Privat jumped in the lineup at No. 6 and improved to 2-0 in spot duty. “Sierra had issues with ing. They’ve worked hard to get to this point.” In the developm ental girls race, the Davie coach­ es decided to run their top seven girls due to course ' conditions and weather. "We knew there would still be some tough com­ petition that would push her shins over the weekend and it hadn’t cleared up, by Monday," Bullins said. “So we made a decision for her to rest against Reagan. Everybody moved up one and Privat stepped in there and did a great job. She has taken advantage of her opportunities.” Bullins saidNo. 5 Myers Volleyball Davie’s volleyball team did not pull the upset against visiting Reagan last week, but there was some conso­ lation: The WarEagles gave first-place Reagan fits in a 3-1 loss. The Raiders have not lost in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie (10-5, 4-3 CPC) remained third. “It w as a crazy one,” coach Amber Brandon said. them, but we wanted them to get on the course sooner,” Koontz said. The girls did not disap­ point, finishing third out of 17 teams. EmilyPenderran her best-ever time at 21:37 to lead the way. Katelyn H ernandez was right be­ hind her at 21:38, and Abby “has been a warrior the last two weeks. She’s been play­ ing really hard and battling." In a road nonconference m atch the next day, D a­ vie buried Lexington 7-0. Becker, J. N go, A . Ngo, E m m a E tter and M yers posted wins in singles, while B ecker/Foster and Grace Davie lost the first set by a wide margin. It lost the second set, but the score was much closer. The War Eagles did not give up. They won the second set as they “pretty much dominated the entire set,” Brandon said. T he fourth set was a fierce struggle. Reagan jumped to an eariy lead, but Davie charged in front 23- Yount was third for Davie at 22:04. Yount’s time was her best ever. Allie Carter (23:25) and Salem Cartner (23:45) rounded out the top five for Davie. In the boys champion­ ship, Davie finished 15th of 23. NickSimmonsfinished Nixon/Moriah Lane won in doubles. If the W ar Eagles were a little w orn dow n from playing a third match in as many days, it never showed in a 6-3 home win over West Forsyth. Becker, Foster, J. Ngo, A. Ngo and Myers sealed 19. Reagan, though, went on a 7-1 run to win 26-24. D avie w as that close to forcing a fifth set. In the first meeting, Reagan won 3-0. It’s unfortunate how the match ended. Brandon called a tim eout with the score 23-23. “After the timeout, (the second referee) told me that I had one timeout left," she 15th atl6:37. Cade Spencer had a solid perform ance with a time of 17:59. Fresh­ man Clay Summers beat his previous-best time at 18:22. B ryson Penley bounced back from the last race to PR at 18:29. Peyton Jones finished fifth on the team at 19:31. victory in singles. Nixon/ Lane tacked on a win in doubles as Davie improved to 7-2 in Central Piedmont Conference play. West fell to 4-6,2-6. For the season, A. Ngo is still undefeated at 12-0 . M yers is 10-1. Becker is 10-2. J. Ngo is 9-3. Foster is 8-2. A ndEtter is 6-5. said. “Reagan went ahead 25-24, so I called timeout and it was actually my third. So they got a point and won.” Two days earlier, the War Eagles did not break a sweat in a 25-6,25-6,25-6 win at Parkland. In the five meetings since the Mustangs joined the CPC in 2013, Davie has won all 15 sets. Tennis Team Strengthens Hold On Second Fights Hard In Loss To Reagan — .. ,= ^ ^ = e = = = ^ ^ = = .. Advance Country Store — Serving Advance since 1959 — • G as * M emaw's Chicken Salad ■ Produce • Full M easure Chicken Pies■ Snacks • Uncle Chris’ Pimento C heese ■ Lottery • Chocolate Covered Peanuts • Pizza * Salted Peanuts In Shell• Bait * Local Fosters Sausage — 1878 N C HWY. 801 SOUTH, ADVANCE, N C - across from A dvance Fire D epartm ent336-998-5367____________ H e lives under just one roof, but Je sse Perkins c ares about every roof. T hat's w hat m akes his busi­ n ess so special. A s ow ner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Je sse treats each roof a s if it w as on his own hom e. If it isn't good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Je sse treats each roofing job and custom er. His work and integrity speak for Itself. Je sse , a Reidsville native, becam e interested in roofing w hen he w as just 13 years old. At age 17, the sum m er before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year, Je sse m oved to Davie County and h as been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Je sse d e­ cided it w as tim e to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing m ost of my life and that’s w hat I love to do," Je sse explains. "I started out with a lad­ der, hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now, along with roofing, Je sse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new hom es and do tear offs for older hom es that need a new roof. I have done som e repair work but w e just don't have that m any bad storm s around here to do too much dam age for roof repairs," Je sse notes. Je sse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will w ork how ever many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. "I keep my business som ew hat small. T hat way I can be on the job to se e w hat goes on and m ake sure the job is com pleted like it would be for som eone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com ­ munity, They are involved in various fund raisers in­ cluding the law enforce­ m ent and rescue squad. S o if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable m an for job give Je sse at Per­ kins Roofing a call for a free estim ate at (336) 753-8355. 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PERKINS ROOFING nQuoffty work ot reasonobfe prices” Phone: 336*753-6355 Iesserandns-Owner 300 Spring Street DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE R EC O R D ,Thursday, O ct. I ,2015 - B5 - A - - * v y Forwards. Mauricio Carrillo (16) and Ricardo Mojica (17) qo up to make a play. At right, Carrillo heads the ball. Relieved... - P hotos by Brian Pitts Continued From Page BI Two 10-minute overtime periods did not produce a goal. Nine days after Duvic lost in a shootout to Reyn­ olds, the teams went to a shootout, with five players from each team alternating penalty kicks. N orth w ent first, and it converted its first three shots. D avie hit its first two, with Austin Naylor and Servellon delivering. When Davie’s third shot missed and N orth's fourth shot m issed, Josh H arper was next. He came through to tie it at 3-3. North scored for a 4-3 advantage. The pressure was on Isaac Campbell. If he misses, Davie loses another close one. He did not dis­ appoint, scoring to send the game to sudden-death PKs. N orth w ent first. It scored, but so did Vizcaino. N orth’s next m an scored, but so did Alas. Then Davie goalie Foster Johnson got his hands on a shot, denied N orth and kept the score 6-6. W hoa1NelIie, "Even though they scored three goals (in regulation), the three they scored were on breakaways,” McKnight said. “They broke through the defense. Foster had nu­ merous great saves. I mean, if he hadn't played as good as he did, we wouldn't have been in the game. He was that good.” After Johnson’s critical save in sudden death, Cam­ eron Ogle stepped up for Davie. He put the ball in to give his team an exhilarating win. “The kids ran out on the field,” a relieved McKnight said. “O ur players were jumping up and down. It was wonderful." D avie got a m easure o f revenge on the Black Knights, who won 4-2 in overtime and 3-0 last year over Davie. t n a Sr Fans look on during a Davie varsity soccer game. Davie has lost several close games, but it won a shootout last week. Senior midfielder Andrew Whitesell up for a header. At right, junior Eric Rodriguez gains possession on defense. Breakthrough Win War Eagle JV Soccer Team Finally Gets Over The Hump Junior Duncan Curll plays defense. D avie’s junior varsity soccer team gave a com­ mendable effort in a 4-2 loss to visiting W est Forsyth. Three days later, Davie got over the hump in a 3-1 win at North Davidson. The win lifted a ton of weight off Davie’s shoul­ ders, ending a seven-game losing streak. “ It w as great,” coach Andrew Davis said. "I grad­ uated from North Davidson, so it was awesome to beat them.” Against W est Forsyth, the War Eagles provided se­ rious resistance before los­ ing in the final five minutes. “We played an excellent game,” Davis said. “I mean w e’re playing so much bet­ ter than I’ve ever seen. It’s been good; we just need to D avie’s Coby Roberts opened the scoring. John E llis sent a through ball to Latham C ham berlain, whose shot hit a defender and bounced back. Rob­ erts was there to finish it. It remained 1-0 the rest of the half. W est surged to a 2-1 lead. “(West's first goal) was a very good shot,” Davis said. “There was nothing we could do about it. We d id n ’t give up. We kept going hard.” VWth Jose Garcia deliv­ ering a cross, Chamberlain tied the score at 2. W est, though, scored twice in the last five minutes to deny Da­ vie, the game-sealing score com ing with 41 seconds remaining. “I was pushing every­ body up to try to tie the game," he said. “They cap­ italized on me pushing guys up." But Parker Froelich and Kevin Argueta were bright spots. “Parker did awesome at center back,” he said. “He’s showing us a lot of promise. Kevin doesn't usually start, but when I put him in at center mid, he made some great attacking plays on the goal. He showed he is ready to play.” At North Davidson, the War Eagles closed the deal this time, the 3-1 win mark­ ing the first win since Aug. 26. It was a nice break­ through for a team that was 0-15-1 in the Central Piedm ont Conference in two years. “We came out strong," Davis said. “To be honest with you, I was expecting it to be 6-1 the way we were playing.” E llis' first goal o f the season staked Davie to a I -0 lead. It was 1-1 at the half. Chamberlain's team-high fourth goal gave Davie the lead for keeps. Jose Garcia, who is next with three goals, put it out of reach as Davie improved to 2-8 overall and M in the CPC. Davis said goalie Blake Johnson played a tremen­ dous second half. “The player of the game was Johnson,” he said. “In the first half he was making mistakes in goal. I told him: ‘I need you to step up.' In the second half, he came out blocking shots left and right and running to the ball on 50-50s. I mean he was a new guy. He stepped up.” B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 1,2015 Ben Ellis secures a 30-yard TD catch. At right, linemen Gabe Gonnella (76) and Luke Pratapas (72) congratulate Ellis. Junior cornerback Angel Perez dives for a Reynolds ball carrier. At right, Ben Ellis catches a pass from Chris Reynolds. With George Cuthrell (55) coming over for support, linebacker Broc Barnette reaches for Reynolds quarterback Jake Lang. Quarterback Chris Reynolds hands off to running back Curtis Gray as righc guard Maddox McCloud (59) blocks.Photos by K evin C arden DAVlE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. I , 2015 - B7 High-Octane Reagan Hosting Davie Friday T h ere ’s no question Davie’s football team has steadily im proved since the Sept. 4 game at Dud­ ley, beating North Rowan, H opew ell and Reynolds by 15, 24 and 41 points, respectively. But you wonder if the War Eagles have improved enough to knock off one of the next four opponents (R eagan, W est Forsyth, North Davidson and Mt. Tabor). We should have the answ er som etim e Friday night, when Davie visits Reagan at 7:30 p.m. Davie (3-3) won its Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference opener for the first time since ‘12. Not it will try to start 2-0 in the league for the first time since ‘11. But the competition will stiffen dramatically. The Raiders are 4-2,1-0. Their losses were to heavy­ weights East Forsyth, which is undefeated, and Page, which pounded Davie 53- 22. To pull an upset, Davie will have find a way to slow Reagan’s dynamite offense. That’s something no one has yet to figure out; Reagan has scored at least 35 points in each game, losing by only six to Page. “Obviously, (coach) Josh McGee and those guys have a great team,” coach Devore Holman said. "Heck, they were down in the fourth quarter (last week) to Mt. Tabor and were able to go down the field - boom, boom - and score. That was big for them. We’re going to still focus on what we do. We’ve got to continue to execute what we do. “W e'll try to have our guys ready, just to compete a little bit.” Here’s a game-by-game look at Reagan's season: • Reagan 41, South Ired­ ell 29 - The Vikings led 22- 21 at the half after Reagan jumped to a 14-0 lead on two TD passes from Ben Skradski to Rathel Carter. ... Skradski’s third TD pass went to Mashion Pow ell.... Skradski went 20 of 33 for 329 yards, while Carter had nine catches for 129 yards. ... Jesiah Carlton’s 36-yard return of an interception gave Reagan the lead for good at 28-22. ... Jayni Glenn’s 34-yard run madg it 35-22. • Reagan 55, Glenn 54 (overtime) - After bolting to a 13-0 lead, Reagan trailed 27-20 at the half. ... After trailing 34-20, the Raiders raced to a 41-34 lead. ... In overtim e, Reagan scored and made the kick for a 55- 48 lead. Glenn scored on a fourth-and-10 pass, but the kick was blocked to end the game. ... Skradski passed for 247 yards and five TDs. Isaiah Anthony had nine catches for 123 yards and four TDs. ... Glenn’s Q B1 Stephon Brown, was amaz­ ing in defeat, throwing for 467 yards and eight TDs. • Reagan 48, North For­ syth 8 - Reagan built a 34-0 first-half lead, and it had 356 yards to North's 113. ... Skradski and Trey Sullivan split time at QB. Skrads- ki threw two TD passes, including a 54-yarder to Anthony. Sullivan ran for a TD1 threw a TD and had a TD catch. Sullivan’s TD pass was a screen to Glenn for 43 yards. D avie F o o tb all S ta tis tic s Record: 3-3,1-OCPC Page L53-22 at West Howan L35-14 at Dudley L 56-14 at North Rowan W 21-6 Hopewell W 48-24 Reynolds W55-14 Rushing Att Y ards Avg.Long Gray 38 253 6.6 72 Reynolds 71 242 3.4 64 S. Dalton 47 181 3.8 20 G. Dalton 29 174 6.0 22 Davle 224 891 3.9 72 Opponents 198 841 4.2 53 Passing Com p Att Pet.Yards Int TD Lg Reynolds 74 129 .573 1170 3 13 77 Oxendlne 1 3 .333 2 0 0 2 Davle 75 132 .568 1172 3 13 77 Opponents 69 139 .496 1009 5 10 76 Receiving Rec.Yards Avg.TD Lg Ellis 34 558 16.4 10 67 Wall 23 367 15.9 3 77 McGee 6 139 23.1 0 38 Wilson 4 29 7.2 0 12 Byerly 3 55 18.3 0 24 Gray 2 17 8.5 0 9 G. Dalton 2 0.5 0 2 Boyle 1 11 11.0 0 11 Davie 75 1172 15.6 13 77 Opponents 69 1009 14.6 10 76 Scoring TD 1XP 2XP FG Pts Ellls 10 0 2 0 52 Reynolds 4 0 1 •0 -26 Wall 3 0 2 0 22 S. Dalton 2 0 0 0 12 Oxendine 2 0 0 0 12 Griggs 0 7 0 0 7 G. Dalton 1 0 0 0 6 Summers 0 0 0 6 Hampton 1 0 0 0 6 Gray 1 0 0 0 6 Young 0 5 0 0 5 Boyle 0 0 1 0 2 Davle 25 12 6 0 174 Opponents 27 17 3 1 188 D efense Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF Boyte 58 Hendrix 38 Barnette 29 Little 23 Wlllllord 20 Farmer 20 Raun 18Redmond 15S. Wilson 12 Wallace 11 Whltener 9 Perez 8Hunckler 7 (through 5 games) Interceptions Wallace 3. Boyle, Hunckler Kicking Young Griggs Punting Young Griggs PAT FG 5-6 0-1 7-9 0- Att Avg.Long 15 36.4 52 8 30.0 40 • East Forsyth 45, Rea­ gan 35 - After trailing 31- 28 at the half, Reagan put together a 16-play, 95-yard drive - capped by Glenn’s 17-yard run - to grab a 35-31 lead. East countered with a 65-yard drive to regain a 38-35 lead with 5:14 to go. ... Glenn had 16 carries for 171 yards and two TDs to pace Reagan. ... East rode Christian Beal, a junior and Wake Forest commitment. Beal had 30 carries for 196 yards and fdlir TDs. • Page 56, Reagan 50 - Reagan led 14-0, but trailed Drops... C ontinued From Page B I “Now they understand why we played the people we played in nonconference," Holman said. “They under­ stand that didn’t do anything but make us stronger and got us prepared. We talk about those rays of sunshine after being through those storms, and now we’re seeing those rays of sunshine.’’ In the first half, the War Eagles were looking great on the stat sheet, yet Reyn­ olds was in good shape on the scoreboard. Davie had 13 first downs to Reynolds’ six, and it doubled Reynolds in yards, 252-119. The rea­ son it was close at halftime: W ith 1:06 rem aining in the second quarter, Kemai Parker returned a kickoff 87 yards to chop a 20-7 Davie lead to 20-14. It brought back memories of past spe- cial-teams breakdowns. “When you don’t cover lanes, bad things can hap­ pen,” Holman said. “To be honest, we should have been getting beat because we had fum bles, we didn't block well and we didn’t tackle well. It was good to see them go through that and have a second half like we .had. Now, if that ever happens again, we’ve been there. We know how to fight and push through those things.” “We ju st didn’t come out ready to play, with it being hom ecom ing and everything,” Reynolds said. “We’re at home and we felt like we could do more, and we came out with more in­ tensity (in the second half). Once we got the momentum, it was a lot different.” Davie outscored the De­ mons 35-0 in the second half. Reynolds, who account­ ed for 305 rushing/passing yards against H opew ell, had another stellar night. W hen he w asn’t gashing the Demons with 98 rushing yards, he was pinpointing passes, going 12 of 15 for 175 yards. Look at the last two games combined for Davie’s smart, accurate and fast QB: 26 rushes for 236 yards and 21 of 31 passing for 342yards, with fiveTDs and no interceptions. With 1, 170 passing yards through . six games, he's on pace for 2,145 in the regular season. “Like coach said, we tried to pretend it was sunny and 82 (degrees),” Reynolds said. “And it worked out.” "W e call it sometimes and Chris reads it some­ tim es,” H olm an said of Reynolds’ running plays. “Chris knows what to look for.” At receiver, the dynamic duo of Ben EUis and Cooper Wall were at it again. They combined for nine catches for 111 yards, and E llis’ IOth TD catch moved him two from the single-season record. ElUs and Wall have 57 of Davie’s 75 receptions, 925 of 1,172 receiving yards and all 13 TD receptions. Two more receivers are em erging. M itchell M c­ G ee had two catches for 40 yards, and Beau Byerly made one of the most im- 35-21 at halftime and 49-28 at the end of the third. ... Alex Purviancc returned an interception 55 yards to the Page 2, and Reagan punchctl it in to claw within 56-50 with 3:51 left. ... Trailing 56-50, Reagan threw incom­ plete in the end zone to end the gam e.... Skradski threw TDs to Anthony and Carter, and also ran for a score. ... Page QB Will Jones went 22 of 31 for 390 yards and six TDs, although he was picked off tw ice.... McGec told the W inston-Salem Journal: “Page has talent all over the place. I'm so proud of the way we battled back and the way we showed our heart. It was tremendous.” • Reagan 35, Mt. Tabor 31 - In the CPC opener, Tabor hit a short field goal for a 31-21 lead with 11:46 remaining. ... But Reagan went 93 yards in 10 plays to close the gap to 31-28. The TD came on a Sullivan three-yard run. Tabor went three-and-out and its punt was partially blocked, giv­ ing Reagan possession at midfteld. ... Glenn scored the clinching TD on a run with4:23 left....Taborfum- bled at the Reagan 43 with 3:24 on the clock. The War Eagles lead the series 4-2, but Reagan has punched them in the mouth the past two years - 45-37 in 2013 and 58-31 in 2014. Last year G lenn was limited to 39 yards on 11 carries, but he was effective as a receiver, catching four passes for 67 yards. Antho­ ny had a big game with four receptions for 109 yards. Reagan contained Davie star receiver Bcn EIlis (two catches for 43 yards). portant plays, a 24-yard catch over the middle on third-and-19 when the score was 14-7. “Ben’s going to draw attention, and then people are going to realize we’ve got more receivers who are pretty good, too,” Holman said. “It’s pick your poison. If we can protect Chris, we can execute.” When Davie took a 20-7 lead, Reynolds and Ellis hooked up for 30 yards on a beautiful throw and catch over double coverage in the back comer of the end zone. On a third-quarter play, Reynolds scrambled and whipped a sidearm pass as he was being hit. Lo and behold, Ellis reached high for an 11-yard reception. Following Davie’s sec­ ond TD, a penalty backed the two-point conversion to the 13-yard line. It didn’t matter. Reynolds lobbed it quickly to Ellis, catching the defense fiatfooted. Fol­ lowing a third-quarter TD 1 a penalty pushed the two- point try to the 18-yard line. Reynolds and Ellis didn’t care.They connected again. “I’ve said it before, when the ball.is near Bcn - even if he’s in triple-coverage - he’s got a great opportunity to catch it,” Holman said. "God's given him that gift. He made a catch on our sideline on third-and-long. Chris was scrambling and just threw it up, and Ben went up and made a heck of a snag.” The passing game got plenty of support from the rotating running backs. Curtis Cray (13 carries for 129 yards), G. Dalton (six carries for 69 yards) and S. Dalton (nine carries for 67 yards) were running down­ hill pretty much all night. It was a coming-out par­ ty for Gray, who entered with 124 yards through five games. Afterbeingan after­ thought in the first half, he had 10 carries for 145 yards after halftim e, including a 72-yard score in which he put on a spin move and showed off his speed. “ I see all our running backs getting better, and I can’t w ait to see Pey­ ton (H am pton) get back health y,” H olm an said. “Curtis has been working hard and he’s hungry. He’ll tell you that he’s hungry." R unning behind road graders G abe G onnella. Ross Starnes, Bailey Sloan, Maddox McCloud and Luke Pratapas1 the W ar Eagles registered the most rushing yards (370 on 45 attempts) in 136 games. It was the most since a 49-0 first-round rout o f Purnell-Sw ett in 2004, when Davie had 393 behind Justin Brown (171), Cooter Arnold (152), Brad C orriher (43) and Jam ar Bratcher (34). “ W ith the game plan that coach (Todd) Bumgar­ ner, coach (Jimmie) Welch, coach (Chris) Callison and coach (Terrell) Wilson put in, we felt like we could run the ball,” Holman said. "Coach Welch made a few adjustments at halftime and we kept pounding. In the second half, the o-line did a great job. They moved people off the ball." Davie's defense was hit­ ting on all cylinders, too. When Parker took the hand- off on a jet sweep, lineback­ er Broc Barnette tackled him fora five-yard loss. Safety Caleb W allace intercepted a second-quarter pass at the Davie 5 when Reynolds was trying to take the lead. It was his third pick of the year. The best sequence came with Davie holding a 26-14 lead and Reynolds facing second-and-1 at the Davie 29. LinebackerJames Boyle tackled Adonis Jones for a one-yard loss. On third- and-2, nose guard Nick Gonnella (6-2,340) inhaled the middle of Reynolds’ offensive line and slopped Patrick Harrison for no gain. Reynolds went for it on fourth, but failed to get it. “Nick’s capable of doing that,” Holman said. “We talked about at halftim e reestablishing the line of scrimmage on their side. If we can do that, it disrupts so much.” Later in the third, outside linebacker Jack Little laid the wood for no gain on run by quarterback Jake Lang. On the next play, Anthony Hunckler had one-on-one coverage on a deep route. He w ent up, w restled it away and stayed inbounds for his first interception. “How many times have you seen us be on the other end of that - where we go up, have a chance to make a play and they come down with it?" Holman said. "So I was glad to see Hunckler come down with the ball in that situation.” In the second half, the Demons managed just four first downs and 54 yards on six possessions. They were turned away on 10 of 13 third-down plays, and they failed on four of five fourth- down tries. With sophomore JaIen Redmond sidelined by injury, Holman summoned a freshman at nose guard, Ronald Wilson. “Ronald came out in the second half and started get­ ting a great push,” Holntan said. N otes: D avie has six straight wins over Reyn­ olds. ...This was the largest margin of victory since last year’s 49-7 win over Reynolds. ...Junior DcParis Lytton is a receivcr/DB who transferred last week from Parkland to D avie.... Davie piled up 27 first dow ns, amassed 545 yards and con­ verted five of seven third downs. The only downside: Davie collected penalties (12 flags for 138 yards). ... Davie did not punt for the first time in seven years, or 88 games. The last time was during a 51-6 pummelling of Berry Academy in 2008. Reynolds 0 14 0 0 -14 Davlc 6 14 21 14-55First Quarter D - S. Dallon I run (run fail), 5:27. Second QuarterR - Parker 11 pass from Lany (Bodcnheimcr kick), 11:52.D • Reynolds 3 run (Ellis pass from Reynolds).7:53.D - Ellis 30 pass from Reynolds (pass fail), 1:21.R • Parker 87 kickoff return (Bodenheimer kick). 1:06. Third QuarterD - G. Dallon 19 run (kick fail), 10:00.D - Reynolds 9 run (Ellis pass from Reynolds),4:20. D • S. Dallon 13 nm (Griggs kick), 1:17.Fourth QuarterD - Oxendine 5 run (Griggs kick), 4:49. D - Gray 72 run (Griggs kick). 2:58. TEAM STATISTICS Rushing 31-96 45-370 Passing 77 175 C-A-I 8-24-2 12-15-0 Penallies 6-55 3rd cc . 3/13 12-138 5/7 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Reynolds'RUSHING-Lang II-SDJones 6-20. Harrison 9-13. Lee 1-9,Grecr 1-1. Parker 2-0, Rosenberg l-(-6) PASSING - Ung 8-24-2-77 RECEIVING - Walker 3-51. Harrison 2-12.Parker I-I !.Crow­ ley 1-3,Lee 1-0 RUSHING - Gray 13-129, Reynolds 14-98, G. Dalton 6-69, S. Dalton 9-67. Oxendine 2-11. team l-(-l) PASSING • Reynolds 12-15- 0-175 RECElVlNG-WaII 5-57.Ellis 4-54, McGee 2-40. Byeriy 1-24 Brandon's B u d d ie s FOUND. 4TH ANNUAL CHARITY GGLF TOURNAMENT Supporting children battling cancer and their families S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r IO I 9 :0 0 am B e rm u d a Run W e st $ 2 0 0 p e r te a m (mciudea lunch) S h o t G un S t a r t i C ap tain’s C hoice WITH A CHANCE TO WIN ■- • 2015 GMC Sierra Truck ® • Luxurious Golf Vacation U - I - r \ • TravisMathewShoppingSpreeHole In One , stay & Play at TPC Las Vegaschallenges . To Register: Keith Koontz - 336.909.2336 Greg Beaty - 336.414.8522 B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Oct. 1,2015 Davie Schools CooIeem ecEIem entary vorite books are favorites Kindergarten students of the class. They end their are enjoying lessons about week with a visit from their the fall and falll weath- fifth grade reading buddies er. They are learning letter on Friday afternoon. They names and using Letterland have been participating in characters to help Ieam how guidance lessons with Mrs. to write letters and identify Wylde . sounds. In math, students Mrs. Doub’s class hread are practicing counting ob- W hat About Me? a folktale jects and writing numbers about a young boy who 1-20. Students are practic- wants knowledge. They ing poems, songs, and look- discussed the lesson and ing forward to having lunch moral of the story and have with their grandparents in discussed other stories that honor of Grandparents Day teach lessons. In math the to be celebrated Oct. I in class has learned about 3 kindergarten. and 4 digit addition. They During second grade are using this information reading, students read fic- and applying it to word tion stories. They focused problems. The first science on the essential question and unit is on bones, muscles have talked how pets can be and skin, friends. As a result, students Fourthgradeclasses have were guided to discuss the been learning about story essential question using in- structure, characters, and formation from what they setting. They read Amelia blog where they write orig- read and discussed through- and Eleanor Go For A Ride inal posts and comment on out the week. and researched information others’ posts. They learned Students were prompted about Amelia Earhart and that blogging is not testing, to identify and describe the Eleanor Roosevelt. In math, Blogging is real writing for characters, the settings, and they are learning about fac- a real audience where spell- the events that make up the tors and multiples. Students ing and grammar count, plot. In math, students have are studying the regions of Second graders are using begun the unit on place val- North Carolina in social the language of math to read ue. Students will use hands- studies. They are learning and write equations and on m anipulates, iPad about the landforms, cities, patterns. First graders are games, lots of interactive and natural resources of working on word families, Smart Board lessons, group each region. rhyme and spelling. Mrs. activities to practice place Students in Mr. Shep- Catlett is having fun with value. During social studies, herd’s class have been the new kindergarteners, students have been studying studying multiplying and some of whom do not speak communities. They learned dividing by powers of 10. much English. They are the characteristics of being a In reading, they have been learning colors, shapes, and good citizen in the commu- comparing many of Aesop's numbers. It is fun to Ieam nity, caring for the commu- fables and trying to figure the names of the adults in nity, and acting responsibly, the moral of each. They en- the school. Students enjoyed the craft joyed reading his work and Third grade reading stu- Me on the Map, a colorful rewrote one of his fables. In dents have been learning hands-on craft that helps a social studies, students have how to find the main idea child understand their place been working on learning and supporting details in on the planet: from small- more about European ex- a variety of genres. Stu- est to greatest sizes - home, plorers and Native Ameri- dents are becoming genre city, state, country, conti- cans. They have a presen- experts. Each week they nent, and planet. tation coming up and made are able to decipher which Students in third grade an avatar for their favorite type of genre each story is completed the Beginning of explorers. In science, stu- from their Reading Wonders Grade reading test. In read- dents have been studying book, ing, students are starting to unicellular organisms. Ask In math students started Ieam about characters in them what its like to be an the year by reviewing skills stories, their traits, actions, amoeba, euglena or a para- from second grade. Now, and feelings. In math, stu- mecium. they are working on Ieam- dents started working on Third, fourth and fifth ing new things such as math addition and addition prop- graders have been practic- properties. To help students erties' ing keyboarding skills in the Ieam the difference between Sea World Computer Lab. the commutative, associa- MocksviIIe Elem entary This is new for the third tive and identity property Students of the Week: graders and they caught on students used numbers sig- Luke Rosenberger, Dylan quickly. They have been us- nificant to them to demon- Robbins, Michael Saunders ing a fun and silly program strate a few examples of III, John Evans, Ella Stage, that uses characters like a each property. Some chose Ryan George, Katie Pitts, British goat, and a Spanish to show their age using the Bryce Gregory, Maya Bar- flamingo to help them learn commutative property, or cenas-Aguayo, Madeleine the home row keys, proper their birthdate using the Stark, Sydney Hayes, Angel finger placement and other identity property. Students KelIy1M attyW amer1Andre keyboarding skills. had a great time putting Ascencio-Moreno and Hel- Students in Mrs. Spach's these properties to use. en Garcia. andM rs.Hunter’sclasshave Grandparents visited on Ms. Thomas’ students been learning about types of Friday, Sept. 18. Students have been learning about habitats and the animals and were eager to share their North Carolina and began plants that live there. They favorite thing about their letter, color and number are studying the season of grandparent with the class, studies. They have been Fall, looking at the changes. After listening to the rea- leaming about the author of In math students have been sons why they love their the month, Eric Carle. working hard on addition grandparents, it’s apparent Mrs. Yount’s and Mrs. and subtraction. Students just how special grandpar- Miller’s kindergarten stu- are using problem-solving ents are. dents started reading groups skills to solve addition and Third grades will travel and are loving reading subtraction word problems, to Kersey Valley in October books. In math they are ex- They are reviewing Letter- for the first field trip. They ploring numbers in the math land characters, working on will kick off a plant unit in tubs. They love writing reading and spelling short science by taking a class Daily News each day and vowel words. about plants. Students will learning about the concepts Ieam about the lifecycle of of print, They are going to C ornatzcr Elem entary a pumpkin. They will have Success Maker Lab where EnglishU nguageLeam - a little fun by choosing a they are working on reading ers’ focus is on writing in pumpkin of their own, rid- and math programs. Play- grades three, four and five, ing a tram and bouncing ing in centers and hearing Fourth and fifth graders are on the giant bounce pillow, some of Mrs. Yount’s fa- enjoying using their class Students will have to put m s Mocksville Elementary students Dahlia Snyder, Sydney Ta- nis and Ryan Taylor (left) practice keyboarding skills; while Shawn is busy at a learning center (above). their cooperative learning skills to good use to be able to find their way through the com maze. Pincbrook Elem entary Kindergarten teachers and students are excited about two upcoming events. On Friday, Oct. 2, students will dress as their favorite Letterland character. Par­ ents are invited. .Students will gather in the cafeteria to sing Letterland Action songs.The performance starts will 8:45. Parents will want to bring their cameras. On Friday, Oct. 9, students will go on their first field trip to Patterson Farms. AU parents are invited to go to the farm with them. First grade students of Wendy Drane and Mencie Campbell have been read­ ing about animals and dis­ cussing their needs/environ­ ments. In math, the class is learning about subtraction and how to write subtraction number sentences. They arc enjoying writing about the student of the week and are working together to make a book about this student. Second graders have started chapter 2 in math, which will focus on number patterns. Students worked on skip counting by 2s, 5s and 10s.Thisisatricky con­ cept for students because they do not start at O each time. Sometimes the pattern goes backwards, which can also be tricky. They will work on this concept for the next several weeks. Students continue working on Super- Speed math facts. In spell­ ing, students reviewed “best friends at the end.” They discussed syllable types and coded spelling words. They continue to Ieam about short and long vowel sounds. In reading, the basal story was, “Pearl and Wagner: Two Great Friends.” They enjoyed reading about how these two friends used their imaginations and had great attitudes. Fourth graders have been working on addition and subtraction of large numbers. They have been reviewing regrouping and learned about the commu­ tative, associative, and iden­ tity properties of addition. They started spelling and reading groups and are ex­ cited about the novels they are reading in small groups. During whole group lan­ guage arts time, students read Because of Winn Dix­ ie and Lewis and Clark and Me. These are the tales of two interesting dogs. Stu­ dents turned in their first major social studies proj­ ects; a contour map of North Carolina. They labeled the three regions of North Car­ olina and made a map key and Compass Rose. In math they are starting to Ieam the difference between factors and multiples as they begin working on multiplication. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Fernando Rosas, Isa­ iah Johnson, Nathan Dzeskewicz, Dane Porter; back - Brisa Bella, Janet Romero , Carleigh Baughman , Delaney Parsons, Matte Barnette, Donica Bailey, Austin Sells. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: Brisa Bella, Janet Romero, Carleigh Baughman, Delaney Parsons, Mattie Barnette. The Winter /F all Consignment Sale Mothers of Pfeschoolers Blaise Baptist Mothers of Preschoolers October lst-3rd Thurs., O ctr P • 7pm-9pm » FrE) O c t 2“ -B am -Ip m ' u fiat., Oct! 3 J • Ham-12 Nocri , i Saturday ALLitenisHALf OFF!1 ★ Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Baptist Ra., Mocksville, NC 270261-40 exit 170 • Hwy. 601N )n the Iek beside Cilgo)(take the first mad oi information about w & volunteering contact: AnnieStroud • 336-608-9283 blaisebaptistMOPSconsignmentSgmail.com i S g & William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Levi Sheppard Kade Wesoloski, Eliah Gholson1 Graylon Anderson, Cassidy Thompson- back Mya Hauser, Lillie Hartness1 Gage Robbins, Bridget Wood, Sydney Hick' Elizabeth Sanner, Avden Davis. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2015 - B9 Oak Grove United Methodist Church Breakfost Fundraiser I& Children of James Dean Shores Saturday, Oct IOth • 7 AM-10 AM Donations Onh Proceedsgoto benefit KIoie and Cheyenne, Children of fames Dean Shores. % 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Lilanna Humphry, Bentley Carter, Car­ ter Hoots, Lake Carter, Luna Hernandez, Anna Robinson, Erik Martinez; middle - Oliver Perry, Ava Kibler1 Kaylee Lewis, Kori Bailey, Angelea Harris, Kaleigh Allen, Parker Faircloth, Abbey Lankford; back - Alexis Feltner, Maddox Spell, Markell Summers, Marshall Whitney, De’Najiah Middleton, Madelynn Keller, Janeth Candido, Sophia Heagle. CountryHari Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month, from left: Row 1 - Scarlett Brock, Shyanne Conley, Dodge Dalrymple1 Destinee James, Hunter Ragan, Ben Warlick, Aidan Szewczyk; Row 2 - Lena Parsley, Ava Montoya, Maggie Smith, Baylee Keen, Daisy Morales-Romero, Johnny Vides1 Hanna Steinhour, Fabian Moreno; Row 3 - Ryan Taylor, Patrick Foil, Madison Rector, Lizbeth Gomez, Karleigh Dalrymple, Aidan Froelich, Noah Joyner; and Row 4 - Martha Orellana, Makayla Duty. Sun.,0ct.11J0am-4i Vinyl LPs 45s 78s CDs Free I DVDS Admission I Books Posters Picture Sleeves Memorabilia Magazines Stereo Equipment viuageirmivemcenter I For more informaUoA contact 6205RamadaDL I RIcltardHllt336373.7618Cleirnnons.NC27D12 I emaltRHUn944@Waan.com ch ad Carpehteh 1S TUNDRA Sudoku KATE IT WHEM MY LEGS GET SWEATY Y THINK I ViT HOSSYI . /AKE UP? I Si “2 k . \ w i JJ I'M AFRAlP WE'RL 6CIW6 TO HAVE TO REMOVE AU FOUR WISDOM TUSKS. 1 2 3 4 5 1 6 I 8 2 3 1 8 9 2 5 3 3 4 5 7 6 9 7 4 8 6 1 REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard N C House 79th District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury Si , Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard Paid rat syJcua Hcnmd §1 Solution On Page D3 Subscribe Today $26.69 P/Yr. 751-2120 Crossword Puzzle 17 Tease 1S Add SOLDlE DECIDES . . , , TO RETURN TO \ I | L KfS ROOTS 13 Madeline In “Clue" 20 Chrome rival 23 Together 24 Opening word? 25 Bring upon oneself 28 Mac platform 31 Fast snacks 32 Stelnbecknovel 35 Place for a pig 36 Oog on "Frasier 37 Meal starter 40 "YouKeepMeHangln' On" band 44 Early computer language 47 Cyclone part 48 The Dow, e.g. 49 Swelling reducer 61 1977 double­ platinum Steely Oan album 52 They're taken undercover 68 ComicFey 69 Strikeback College In New Rochelle 62 Coup d'___ 63 Carpenter's machine 84 SurgeonGeneraI under Reagan 65 Ticker locale: Abbr. 66 Lookofdisdain 67 Cutting part I I 1 Medlt. country 2 Whattocallalady 3 Rlcelike pasta4 Go up In smoke 6 Copious 6 Spoils 7 Are, in Argentina 8 "Like, nowayl" 9 Patron saint of 10 Putupwithput- downs 11 1994 Peace Nobeiist 12 Returnee’s cry 13 Somewildcats 21 Calvary inscription 22 Musleal McEnIire 25 Part of T.G.I.F. 26 ■ a chance" 27 Boo-hoo 28 Chestnut 29 Unfortunately 30 Case for Mulder 33 Director Wiseman 34 Rusticlocale 37 Unmatched 38 Add years to one's life 39 Cowboy's moniker 40 Cell phone mode 42 Pacific Island nation 43 Not the same 44 Penn State conference 45 Mental sharpness 46 Regarded to be 50 Youngladies 51 Following 53 Gravitate (toward) 54 Recent 55 Yearn 56 Kind of ring or 67 Kiss, in British slang 61 Parrot Answers On Page D3 (BB%)lngersoll R and Davie ChaMwef A W O L Y a d t e l @ f mmjtr oucKoi W i n M o c k Aver y special T h a n k Y o u to all of our our sponsors, supporters & volunteers! Shore Custom Fencing Oak VaJIey Golf Qub O’Callahan’s Restaurant PapaJohns Bermuda Run Country Ciub Pinewood Country Club ChestnutTrail Vineyards Pizza Hut of Mocksville Cross Creek Country Club PuddingRidgeGolfCiub Davie Outfitters RayLen Vineyards & Winery East Coast Wings Restaurant 101 FiretCitizens Bank Ink It Promotional Products Salem Glen Country Club Lake LouiseGolfCIub Sheetz Life's A Stich SubwayofMocksvilIe Lowes Home Improvement Tanglewood Golf Massage By Megan MocksvtlIeAuio Pride Car Wash Nature's Peari Products Wild Mountain Design & Art Triple 7 Massage Miller's Restaurant Savory Spoon Trailers of the East Coast LeBIeu FuIlerContracting Animal Hospital of East Davie First Choice Personnel BankoftheOzarks FunderAmerica Bates Income Tax Hillsdale Dental BB&T Hillsdale Real Estate Group Beaufum LLC Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club Bermuda Village Retirement Community Ingersoll Rand BetterBusiness Bureau Johnson Insurance Services Blakley Landscape Service Kelly OfficeSoIutions Blaton LLC Ketchie Creek Bakery & Cafd Cameron Insurance Services LLC Meg Brown Home Furnishings Carolina Center for Eye Care Miller Building & Remodeling Christy Trucking Company Norandex Building Materials Distribution Comfort BiIt Windows & Doors Smith Excavating Computer GuysofCNS State Farm-Bandy Insurance Agency Davidson County Community College TheAndereons Davie Construction Co., Inc. The Bomar Firm Law Finn DavieLiFEMagazine TheTireShop DEX Heavy Duty Parts VFJeanswear Doomy Painting Weathered Rock Drs. Handy & Handy Orthodontics Webb Heating & Air Conditioning Duke Energy Williams Construction Company Eaton Farms WinMock at Kinderton Eaton Funeral Service Yadtel Telecom Allegacy Federal Credit Union Frier of Chicken Allen Geomatics, PC. Edward Jones The Davie County Chamber of Commerce held its Pro S cram ble on Monday, September 14th at the Oak Valley Golf Club. Several business and community leaders and golf pros enjoyed an absolutely beautiful afternoon of golf while supporting the Chamber's key annual fundraiser. Proceeds go to funding the Davie Chamber's major business and economic development initiatives and networking and educational programs. Volunteers: Mark and Janice Schmitz - Ink It Promotional Products, Tom Flinchum-PIPPriniing1 Teresa Kines - DCCC1 Dale Lemmon - SteeIman’s Ace Hardware, Lany Cozza and Debbie McCIiment- Allegacy FCU, Lisa Hawk - Piedmont Triad Regional Council, Megan Rodgers and Abby Bales -Polished 2 Perfection Cleaning Service, Sarah Newton - DEX Heavy Duty Parts, Ryan Hampton - Ireland Insurance, Josh Sell - Cameron Insurance Services, Joanna LyaJl -WFBH Davie Medical Center, Brad Chapman - Davie Construction Co., Steve Talton - Edward Jones, James BIakIey - Blakley Landscape Services. Audrey Blackburn - Blackburn Consulting, Scott Gantt - First Choice Personnel, JeffAIIen -Allen Geomatics, Chad Bomar - The Bomar Law Firm www.daviechamber.com DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD 5Thursday1 O ct. 1,2015 - C l Kt r > Ik ~ - - ■ ir * m m m I Belle Starr wasn't much of a race horse, but she has more than made up for it with prizes in the show ring. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 1,2015 f Sorrell-Swaim Couple Wed Allison Courtney and Chnstopher David Wright Waypa-Wright Couple Has Jana Lauren Sorrell and Mark Wesley Swaim1 both of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage on Aug. 15 at 6 p.m. behind The Is­ lander Resort in Ocean Isle Beach. The Rev. Elaine Pig- ott presided over the ocean- front ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and mother. She is the daughter of Lu Ann Sorreil of Lewis­ ville and Michael and Joan Sorrell of Winston-Salem. Her maternal grandparents are Lousie V. McMannen and the late Grady James Venable of Mt. Airy. Her paternal grandparents are Lon E. SorrelIand Mattie D. Sorrell of Hampton1Tenn. She chose her cousin, Katarina M. Venable, as her honorary bridesmaid and cousins Sydney N. Venable, Ciara S. Venable and Anna- bella V. Venable as the flow­ er girls. The ring bearer was the bride’s brother, Matthew C. Sorrell. The groom is the son of Robin and Eddy Dotson of Advance. His father is Johnny R. Swaim of Win- ston-Salem. His maternal grandparents are Annie M. Beamon and the late Al­ bert I. Beamon Sr. of Win­ ston-Salem. His paternal I Jana Lauren and M ark W esley Swaim grandparents are Lillie B. Swaim of Winston-Salem and the late John W. Swaim of Winston-Salem. The bride is a 2005 grad­ uate of West Forsyth High School and a 2010 graduate of UNC-Greensboro. She holds a bachelor's degree in communication studies and is employed by Northwest­ ern Mutual in Winston-Sa­ lem as an assistant financial representative. The groom is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School and a 2007 graduate of Advanced Technology Institute in Virginia. He is employed by M odem Toy­ ota of Winston-Salem as an automotive technician. A dinner and dance re­ ception was held at The Isles restaurant in Ocean Isle. The couple made their home in Winston-Salem. IstAnniversary Sprinkle Mission Starts Oct. 11 Allison Courtney Way- as the contract administra- First United Methodist . pa and Christopher David tion manager by Red Clas- Church Mocksville invites Wright recently celebrated sic Transportation Services the community to the annual their first wedding anniver- in Charlotte, a transporta- Sprinkle Preaching Mission ' saiy. They were united in • tion and logistics subsidiary Services, marriage on Sept. 6, 2014 company of Coca-Cola Bot- This preaching mission at First Baptist Church in tling Co. Consolidated. derives its name from Dr. Mocksville. "T h eg io o m is the son of Henry and his wife Mar- The groom’s uncle, the Mr. and Mrs. David Calep garet Jordan Sprinkle who Rev. Alan D: Wright, served W rightlIIofC harIotteand were responsible for this as the celebrant for the 5 the grandson of Mrs. M aty opportunity for the commu- p.m. ceremony, after which Ann Wren and the late nity to hear a minister speak the family, wedding party Mr. John Joseph Wren of at these services through an and guests enjoyed a re- Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. endowment they provided, ception at the WinMock at Charles Coble Hutton; and The Rev. Dr. John Ed Kinderton in Bermuda Run. the late David Calep Wright Mathison is the guest min- The bride was escorted Jr. He is a 2004 graduate of ister to lead the services this by her father and presented Myers Park High School year. Marking his third visit, i in marriage by her parents, in Charlotte and earned a the theme is "Let the Spirit ~ ~ _ — T 7 ~ The bnde is the daughter bachelor’s degree from Ap- Flow" to be a time of renew- 0 h n 1 W a™ of"dMo = k ,v S nT S palacMn S'»'= u nivm it^ “ C t e >- tha fastest growing cltureh qua,ball championships. , 3 , M a, T i , . f W h * Ma,h,so" re,ired in June ° f denomination in Al- He is a nationally-knownthe granddaughter of the iate trairon In legal stud.es. He 2008,after36yearsassenior abama. and soueht-alier soeaker Mr. an_d Mrs. John Waypa is graduate student enrolled minister of Frazer Memorial In July 2008, Mathison For several years Mathison Winthrop University United Methodist Church in and a board of directors es- served as platform speaker i Ed Mathison will speak here. Sr. of East Rutherford, NJ. and the late Mt. and Mrs. working towards a master’ of figures as Billy Graham who have received the hon­ or. He was selected as “Man of the Year” in Montgomery for 1978 and Citizen of the Year in 2006. - He and his wife, Lyim, • have three daughters, Vicki. Lauren, and Clay, and one son, Si. They are the grand­ parents of eight grandsons, Eddie, Robert, John, David, Will, Thomas, Mat, John Thomas and two grand­ daughters, Catherine and Margaret Healey. The schedule of services and events are as follows: > Early Light: Sunday, Oct. U at 8:45 a.m. in the Family Life Center. • Traditional Service: Sunday, Oct. 11 at 10:55 a.m. in the sanctuary. Evening Services: Sun- Q u an H L o w cfM em ch i, of lib era l .ft, win, Montgome0 ., Ala. During IablishedtheJohnEdM athi- for the National Conference day. Monday and Tuesday,Q uanH . LOW of Memphis, of Itbcn J arts wtth a eo n - -those jc a r s , ^ the jh u r c h son Leademhip Mmisffies1 of Fellowship of Chris- Oct. 11-13 a, 7 p.m. in the “ L i e ^ S o m “ "tta,i0n ” p0lhiT 1 " d * to p r e ^ dan A ^ U ' p i ^ ™ ! = £ ?nnH nnui.a C'V'C enSagement- ls a more than 8,800 and had teaching, conferences and speaker for the National • Wednesday Oct 14 grees T fo m Ajjbalachian -em m am The w O seisto A-Y Tri-Hi-V Co“ Otere “ \J o w s h ! State UniversityI ^ Endish oloveS in Se M iddlf R a s ^ d , n“ I I train pastors and lay persons at Black Mountain. He is a meal fundmiser for Pmyem p o l i O C s c i e n - S XSSSZXZ ZZIttSSZ =nal justice. She is employed ing Freedom. HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAIfSiim B iN SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION** C K SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Serving Davie County for over 40 years ship Institute cited Fraaer as the Kingdom of God. Visit The Cove. lowed by the last night with www.johnedmathison.org. In 1994. Mathison was Mathison at 6:30. The son of a United selected as the national Nursery care will be Methodist minister, Mathi- clergyman of the year by provided in the children's son graduated from Opelika The Religious Heritage of building next to the sanctu- High School and Young America, joining the ranks ary at 310 N. Main St. Harris Junior College. He holds a bachelor's degree from Huntingdon College, a bachelor of divinity from Candler School of Theolo­ gy, a master’s degree from Princeton University, and the Doctor of Ministry De­ gree from Candler School of Theology. He has honorary doctorate degrees from As- bury Seminary, Huntingdon College and Birmingham Southern College. A college athlete, Mathi- son was an All-State Basket­ ball Player for three years in high school and was cap­ tain and leading scorer for Huntingdon College. He was ranked number one in n , . „ . . . his age division in tennis Ralph Reed and Betty Wood celebrated their in Alabama and has been 80th birthdays at Blaise Baptist Sept. 12. ranked No. 3 in the South. 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 He has won seven state rac- r New Pool & S p a______ Cleaning • Chemleals OpenIngA Closing Vinyl Uner Replacement Tommy Hcnii/Chmir - Onr 29 Yn. Exp. Home: (336) 264-4817 ^CeII: (336) 9 0 9 -4 0 2 ^ Two HonoredAt Birthday Celebration Blaise Baptist Church The room was decorated was the site of a double with balloons to match their birthday celebration on Sat- birthstone colors, blue and urday, Sept. 12. green. Family and friends gath- Those who came brought ered to wish happy birthday cards and well wishes and to Betty Wood and Ralph enjoyed a buffet lunch, in- Reed, both celebrating their eluding birthday cake. 80th birthdays. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1 ,201S - C3DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,’ Crosby, Stills And Nash Tribute Band Here Saturday On Saturdav. Oct t ^______________ ________On Saturday, Oct. 3, CSN Tribute Band will per­ form the well-known songs by Crosby, Stills, Nash (and sometimes Young) at the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter at 7:30 p.m. The concert will include IO performers. Many of the members have a long history of performing with such groups as The Mar­ shall Tucker Band, Southern Cross and others. “Everywhere this tribute has been performed it has received rave reviews for, not only being successful in duplicating the unique sound of the original CSN, but the fun interaction with audiences,” said Sidniee Suggs, arts council execu­ tive director. Tickets are available on­ line at wwwdavieartsj>rg or by visiting or calling the Brock Box OEice Monday- _ • ...... ............ ....,..... r ■ ■ - j _ a w ™ n” "'5 p“ " ? SN Tribu,e Band wi" perform the sonSs of crosbV' Stills and Nash (and sometimes Young) Satur-751-3000. day at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Prayers For Taylor Event Saturday A fundraiser for the family of Taylor Smoot - who is recovering from a serious car wreck in July and is a patient at the Shepherd Center in Atlanta - will be held Saturday, Oct. 3 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street i Mocksville from 11 .m.-8 p,m. There will be a live D J1 a chance at prizes including a car, chicken and fish plates, and a car and motorcycle show. She is the daughter of Roger and India Smoot of Mocksville. Quilt Guild Creations Going To Charities The Davie Quilt Guild will bring patriotic-themed completed several dozen quilts in October for this quilts and pillowcases to be project, donated to two groups as Anyone interested in one of their charity projects learning more about Davie for the 2015-16 year. Quilt Guild is invited to at- Dragonfly House will tend a meeting on the third be receiving the quilts and Monday of each month at some of the pillowcases to the Davie Senior Services be given to their clients. Center, 273 Meroney St. in The remaining pillowcases Mocksville. A social time will be given to Brenner’s begins at 6:30 p m . with the Children’s Hospital for dis- meeting following at 7. Pro- tribution to young patients, grams include special guest Another charity project speakers, trunk shows, members ItuVf been work- hand-on projects, and other ing is quilts for the vet- topics of interest to quilters. eran’s home in Salisbury. Membership is open to all This was done a couple adults, not just participants years ago and 42 quilts at the senior center. were delivered and handed Call the president, V i c k i___________________________________________________________________ ___________ to veterans. Guild members Groce, at 961-6929 for ad- Members of the Davie Quilt Guild make pillowcases and quilts to be given to The D S S JZ T louse ditional information. Brenner's Children's Hospital and to the VA Hospital in Salisbury. AMswle Consignment & Hurdwate Saturday, Oct. 3r4 9 am to 6 p m R A IN O R S H I N E " Music • Funo rAII types of t &rafts & artwork for sale. nFacebook 814 South Main St, Mocksville, NC • 336-940-8253 New Store Hours: M onday-Saturday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Always accepting consignment items. We still have vendor space available. Call 336-940-8253 . ®f| Watch for updates on face book C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 1,2015 Sheffield-Calahaln _____ By Brenda BaUcy Beck, are the only surviving SheffieId-CaJahain children of Snow and Maiy Correspondent Jane Beck. In additionl, the families of Lizzie Beck Birthday wishes go to Reeves, Esther Beck Keller those celebrating this week: and Naomi Beck Reeves Delbert Ramsey on Oct. were represented, as were I; Ricky Swisher on Oct. cousins and descendents of 2; Judy Wooten on Oct. 3; this family. Sandra Dyson, Sam Fiye Harmony High School and Dale Ijames on Oct. 4; Class of 1965 held the 50th- Chris Keller, Jamie Powell, year reunion Saturday eve-' Savannah Reeves and Ed- ning at Hix Hide-a-way in ward Thutt on Oct.5; Tere- Olin. More than 50 attend- sa F. Groce on Oct, 6; and edHichard and Jane Carson Landon Ottone on Oct. 7. Hix provided the facilities Congratulations to the fol- and catering. Ann York lowing couples celebrating Lowe and Donna Reavis an anniversary: Mike and Wallace coordinate the Doris Dyson, Dot Keller, Bobby Keller, Jack Keller and Larry Dyson exchange stories at the Beck Carolyn Beck and Jerry Keller catch up at the reunion. Suzonne Stratton on Oct. unions. Special guests were Family Reunion on Sundav 3; Ryan and Chnsttna Pre- Coach Bob Stone and his vette, Albert and Pat Moore wife, Betty. scheduled • for Saturday, and Doug and Crystal Kelly The annual Fall barbe- Oct. 24 from 10 am .-2 on Oct. 5; and Delbert and cue and barbecued chicken p.m. There will be hotdogs, Wendy Ramsey and Todd fundraiser at the Sheffield- hamburgers, homemade and Shelly Corvin on Oct. Calahaln Volunteer Fire ice cream, games, vendors, 7. If you would likeananni- Department will be held music, a silent auction, and versary or birthday posted, Saturday. Take-outs will more. I will continue to please do not hesitate to call be available at U a.m. and take reservations for vendor or email me. dinner will be at 4 p.m. The space. Call me at 751 -7567. The Beck family reunion, department is at 435 Dyson Calahaln Friendship Bap- normally held at the Snow Road. Let's go out and show tist Church will hold home- Beck homeplace, was held our support to the guys and coming service on Sunday, Sunday at the Sheffield- gals who volunteer their Oct. 11 at the 11 a.m. ser- Calahaln Community Cen- time and talents to our com- vice. Lunch will be served ter. Lisa Reeves and Tim munity. under the arbor following Keller coordinate the re- Game Night at the Shef- the service. Everyone is union each year. The 75- field-Calahaln Community welcome. plus people enjoyed great CenterandRecreationA rea Ijames. Baptist Church’s Bible lessons that include food and fellowship. Willie will be held Friday, Oct. 16. “Team Kid" ministry is held scripture memorization and and Carolyn Beck\who live Due to weather condi- each Sunday from 5:30-7 life application. Snacks are in, Panama City, Fla., trav- tions, the Fall Festival at p.m. Team Kid balances provided. AU children, ages eled 'the longest distance. New Union was cancelled high-energy activities and 3 years through 5th grade W llie and his brother, Paul Saturday. It has been re- games with high-impact are welcome. Prayer meetings begin today at Liberty Wesleyan Church and will be held each Wednesday evening at 7. Everyone is invited. Kid’s Night at Liberty _ ----------- Wesleyan will be held Fri- w ,llie’ ° [ F[onda' er)d Paul, of Sheffield, are the day from 6:30-8. AU chii- ,ast surviving children of Snow and Mary Jan e dren are invited. There will Beck. be a movie food, dnnks and for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Rachel Holland, JoAnnah a tot ot tun tor all. K eaton,M elvinAllred1Tom Pierce, Priscilla Dwiggins1 O n S a tu rt., Ocl. 24 at 7 Cloer, G.H. Goforth. B iy.n Todd Logie, Joann Rat- Z Z Z T Z Z ™ Swain, Jean Reavist Creola ledge, Ronald Richardson the parsonage at Ltb- Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, I ori and Robert Edwards. Our ert,I Wesieyan an eventng Dyson, V ilM Beck, Fred condolences to the families m . k Z v Z T H R°,h' B"*ie S,cut• Sl“ " i o fB =m »D ra"ghn;Beverly The Tomm T i n T T i 0 » « » .botany N njloriJim- Hedrick and Piul'Golding. w d l p S Z “ t a Komer ^ ^ ■ “ ■ ^ “ “ .Alicc Submit items to brjbal- BrendR R eeves, Cindy R eeves, Phyllis Wiliiams, and Ashley and Helen Da" siam dW “ 6:30 P m- RiZsW rihe^PM m Z T ' i s S Z ' S a Z r , s f J ™ Williams enjoy a laugh. Pm yerreqnestscontinne Todd Olson, Peoy Cariner Monday * a'm ' on Those enjoying the meal and fellowship at Ihe annual Beck Family Reunion include A m anda, Ella and W esley Jordan (right). William IL Dauie VHl Every Saturday in October & November 1 Startingat 6p.m.-Until... Cancaiatvlaaport IUn R Itoyte \bhmtttrfvmen! 3401 IfS Hwy.601 ICMOGksvl^ 1 For Info call: 336-492-7772 tffif; W oodm en Life' with you through LIFE® is seeking a professional Representative. Generous commission plus bonus opportunities and exceptional benefits for those who qualify Training and professional sales tools provided. Does your income match your talents and efforts? Don’t wait for corporate America to recognize your worth. There’s a career for you at: W oodm en U fe Life In su ran ce S o ciety o f O m aha, N ebraska336-751-1412 Bnail resumes to jwpardue@woocfmen.org C lass m em bers w ere excited to have C oach Bob Stone and wife Betty at the celebration. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2015 - CS S t s hbeing°rtom down* mi" C° 0leem ee and ,heir descendants pose for a photograph during Heritage Day on Saturday. The older s e c t i o n s ^ Cooleemee By K C Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent Saturday, Sept. 26 marked another celebration of Cool- eemee’s heritage. The Cooleemee Historic Association had their nor­ mal sweets inside the Zach­ ary House for purchase and tours took place on the grounds and at the historical Mill House on Cross Street. Three generations were leaning over a table that dis­ played books and pictures. Bobbie Howard Black, daughter of Roy and Edna Howard on 10 Cross St., was there with her daugh­ ter, Shawn Keller Cooper and granddaughter, Sydney Cooper. Ann Miller Spry was standing nearby and she said she and Black were life-long friends and were even known as being twins. Both their parents were at the same hospital when they each were bom on the same day and stayed in the same nursery together. At 12:30, vans were avail­ able for those people who had worked in the mill or were descendants of those who had, so they could ride down to the mill and have their photos taken as a large group. Jack Aaron Dodd played “Amazing Grace” on the bagpipes. After the photo was taken, he played another song. Dodd is a descendant of Kevin and Leann Dodd1 Jack and Leann Athey, Roy and Molly Athey. Mayor Lynn Rumley wasn’t part of the group photo for she was not a descendant of anyone who worked in the mill. She stood alone watching as the group stood in front of the old section of the mill while pictures documented what is still StanBihgofour precious mill. It is being partially tom down. Feel free to contact me at \vww.cooleemeenews@ 5 « ? ^ , “ " M? at Sydney c o o Per' Shaw n Keller C ooper and Bobbie Howard Black look t o S r e m you thr° Ugh scraPbooks at H eritage Day. Her parents were Roy and Ednato hear from you.Howard, lived on 10 C ross St., and she had a sister nam ed Judy. Lynn Rumley w atches as the group photo is m ade. She w as a driving force behind plans to renovate the old mill before it w as sold and demolition began.JackA aron Dodd plays bagpipes. He is a descendant of mill workers. Think You’re Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the Enterprise Record C 6 . DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 1,2015 Folks attending homecoming at Salem United Methodist Church enjoy a bountiful meal and fel­ lowship as they celebrate the completion of their new fellowship hall. The photos above, at right and below show members and guests during the celebration Sunday I County Line B y Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent October is here and that means it's time for trips to the mountains to see the fall foliage and fishing trips to the coast. But, in County Line it means our County Line VFD fall barbecue and chicken pie fundraiser is just a few weeks from now. Join us Saturday, Oct. 31 for barbecue sandwiches and trays beginning at 9 a.m. and our delicious barbecue and chicken pie supper buf­ fet beginning at 4 p. look forward to seeing you there. Can't wait until then for some delicious County Line home-cooked vittles? Then join the V-Point Ru- ritans for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 3 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The breakfast buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, com- meal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Mini­ mum donation of $7 per plate will be accepted. Take­ outs are' available for $7 per plate. Ham biscuits and sau­ sage biscuits are $ I each. AU proceeds benefit the club's community projects. Then just cruise down NC 901 to Davie Academy Road to Calvary Baptist Church for a shopping spree at the church-wide yard sale in the fellowship hall. Find the items you’ve been want­ ing for just pennies on the dollar. Doors open promptly at 7 a.m. Remember, the early bird gets the worm. AU proceeds benefit mis­ sion projects of the Calvary , Women on Missions, who are sponsoring the event The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7 a.m Sunday, Oct. 3 in the fellowship hall. The men invite others in the com­ munity for breakfast. and prayer. As our pictures show, the Salem folks were overjoyed to dine in their new fellow­ ship hall for homecoming Sunday.- They appreciate greatly everyone’s support the past few years and look forward to seeing you at the next breakfast Saturday, Oct. 17. Upcoming community events include a cruise-in H T T T ? at Piney Grove AME Zion Church Saturday, Oct. 10, followed by homecoming Sunday, Oct. 11, and revival services beginning Oct. 12; and homecoming at Calvary Baptist Sunday, N ov.I. Our community sends get-well wishes to Priscilla S. Dwiggins, who was hos­ pitalized last week and has been recuperating at home since Saturday. Tommy Josey has improved but re­ mains in intensive care at Wake Forest Baptist Medi­ cal Center. Perty Cartner and Har- vey Dalton are recuperating ffiiRNlKEY! nillJliiiiii Wm C O N ST RU C TIO N INCLUDED IN P R IC IN G at home. Olander Cut! remains in rehab at S Creek Rehab • Center continues with chemotl apy. Ricky Swisher rem; in rehab at The Bridget Statesville. Pat Swisher mains at The Gardens Statesville. David Steele mains in rehab .at- Bermi Commons of Davie. Join us in prayer for Lord's divine healing t blessings in the lives Priscilla, Tommy, Pet Harvey, Olander, Ricl Pat, David, and others w are having health problen Remember in prayer Ja I Fowler's mother, who h I quintuple by-pass surge last week. Also, rememb in prayer the family of Dc othy Green, who died la Friday; she was the wife i the late Billy Green. We praise the Lord th Alice Absher has been d agnosed cancer free. Th Abshers appreciate great! your prayers and concern. For news and memorie to share, please call Shirlei on 492-5115 or email sdi link@hotmail.com. » ■ iiiwfcwcu us miitfinw; m Steps Bultt ro Coae. Moie Included, Please Ask For Details] Cnotcs [J j 704-883-8228 U J 119 Beechnut Lane• Statesville, NC • Cxit 148 On 1-40 \ -. 1.493 Finished Square Feelk far m FRESH Pt « • « 18K K S U .GRAIN FED BEI Jerry & Clndy Fostei (336)998-717 CanaIPino DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1 ,2015 - C7 I: By Betty Etchison W est Cana/Pino Correspondent I,'1Iie! I! - s iI *!•.' i l night on Saturday, Oct. 3, at 11 a.m. at the First Baptist _ , ChurchinYadkinville. Th= breakfast ,I V felcy The Farmington High Chapel United Methodist School class that graduated Church on Sept. 19 was a ih 1947, of which Martha big success. The large crowd Rose Miller had been a part seemed to enjoy the break- until 1946, was a small one. fas and the fellowship. There were 13 students who Bill and Nancy Latham graduated that year. They Benson of Charlotte came were: Peggy Montgomciy, o breakfast and brought Beulah Allen, J.T. Pilcher relatives from Mocksville: Charles Lashley. Harold Nan BowdcnNaylor1Janie Boger, Vestal Dull, Stacy Naylor Cozart and Doro- Beck, Henry Shore, Faye hy Benson Keller. Nancy Anderson, Thelma Ander- Latham Benson’s parents, son, Elizabeth Reavis, R0- Sam and Bessie U tham and land West, and Sam Furch- her twin sister, are buried es. Seven of the 13 have in the Wesley Chapel Cem- died: J.T. Pilcher, Harold eteo-. The Wesley Chapel Boger, Vestal Dull, Henry United Methodist Women’s Shore, Faye Anderson, nut sale also went well. That Thelma Anderson, and Sam group still has pecan halves, Furches, pecan pieces, black walnuts, Peggy Montgomery, who and cashews for sale. Call married Thurman Freeze, 940-7677 for nuts or infor- lives in Greensboro; and mation about the nut sale. Beulah (Boots) Allen, who Martha Rose Miller married a Flippin, lives near McKmght1 who grew up in Danbury. The other class- the Pino community, died mates still live in Davie h i ■ in.^ ^ r^i and her grandparents were Roland West, who mar- , . S e n a n d Frfv= A n rtfn ' ' toalS0mer* ,h e te a c ^ r, p au! Walters, Elizabeth Reavis, Beu- Lonmo and Bessic Miller. riod Beity Etchisom Staeey IL j u® "' '" d^ 0y8 A n d erso n ’ a n d b at* ” R°iand West, Harold Boger, J. T. Pilcher, Charles Lashley Martha attended Farm- Beck, who married Frances ^ bnore. y' ington elementary and high Atkinson; and Elizabeth thi„ „ • . schools. She was in the class Reavis, who marned Bruce from which a w om m coild ,he Myers Farm' ^ their store on Windsor Road and Nana C ainE tchison, that was slated to graduate Beck. The spouses of Beu- borrow money a t T L ra e T J " ' Yadkin Co^ y . Annene who lived a, Frostland, and in the spring of 1947. That Iah Allen Flippin, Stacey of interest to buy a cow or Jn r l ,0 a ,[anker Modi seemed to greatly the great-grandson of Or- was the first class that had Beck, and Elizabeth Reavis several cows Havinn milk I I , h ^a,?"1? eX' enJoy ,he farm 1Ofr which red and Fleda BeUe Collette to go 12 years instead of 11 B eckaredeceasedasarethe o sel 0^ to hi ? H Posed t0 ,he ain A“ ‘He gave her some ideas for her Etchison. who grew up in .0 graduate. TTiere was no, sponses of deceased class “ , “ ro’ T t t a m onevT af I T i a“,D' Pr°J“ ' " ,he Cada area ™ » d » a gradoating class In 1946. members, J.T. Pilcher, Ves- Ihe women sorel, needed H i m h was c“ am; A |. Su» ” . and Missy Winston-Salem aflc, Ihey Madha had almost enough Iai Dull, and Hcniy Shorn. Some o T L " ? „ e „ L .em ^ a s of Cana. Amy Cujas were married. Daniel is the credit to graduate In the One other person who have several cows which I wVj" '" '" ° f sdisbuiV. “nd F™ “ ‘ grandson of Gray and Lou spnng of 1946 so she went was a part of this class, but they milk by hand They pm b itil IaT l m“’ m 'I l ' T ' T”" " ” W AdV“n“ RuV E>ub™ " and the son of to summer school a, R J. went on to graduate from Ihe m iIk in L s and Iikefhe b ut' ' EaveM s. M odl" " 'd“ tended the outdoor wedding W ayneandRaeheIEtchison Reynolds, completed ,here- R J. Reynoids, was Mitai fans IL L c e whL In taTr'-'! ’ t o V Vaneey and Yancey. Daniel and his fam- Rutred credits, and went on Gregory Foster, wife of J. milk is weighed and picked ™I'u h“ "m K adtenneIreneH abenicht ily have joined other family to college in ,he fail of 1946 RoyFoste,. L t I L f k L k f r o L t a s ^ h t m a f8' « Old Salem on Sept. 6. Af- members for ThtmksgivinI so she really did not gradu- A recem visitor „ Frost- Z S dZf “ fkLLl *•«“«* <*— « F™ ,la„d in cZ a e with ,he class of 1947 Iand in C an aw asA m ten = Io-„p wtch^ Z l t I Z L I f a t T l V‘S"cd ™ 'h" ™ ved to ,he Old Salem for many yearn. Daniel that she had a member of Modi who came for a visit sells the milk This nrnL>ri v wv r ^ ea Vlsltors Cen,er for dinner works for Inmar in Win- ,hough the yearn. with M any and Bill Bab- Ia f h If p e d tt w tm en T th I I r l l T T A H f " T “" n T " 18' “ d his bdd" ’ Martha Miller, who went cock of Raleigh. Armene is Indian villages obtain the T hn f V ii"15 aA l y Damel Gray Yancey has Katherine, is a surgeon who to school at Woman’s Col- from Puna, India, where she money that fhey needed Io mdk L d n f° T Cuna toots. He is the great- works at Wake Forest Bap- lege, now the University of is founder and director of a provide for their families milk and mlIk products at great grandson of John W. list Medical Center. North Carolina ,, Greens- project, called Ashta no Kia Ms. Modi wanted to visit boro mamed Felta McK- which help, women in Indi- a modem dairy in the United S n h, I H v ? ” ,lllag' S S'an Sma“ d“ir‘ S,a,' s 10 s“ tb' equipment McKmghts lived in Yadk- ies. Armene, who speaks that I, used to milk cows r S k S Mr V S I n8lish " “""'V 1 W' nt in,° h're-BetiyandRoIandW =s, in Yadkin County Schools the rural areas of her coun- took the Babcocks and Ms. ht was “ uY to teach the women Eng- Modi to the Myers Farm outstanding teacher and lish; but she found tha, the in Yadkin County, which is was highly regarded by her women were not as inter- a weli-manased firm colleagues. There will be a ested In learning English as has the latest equipment memorial service honoring they were in Bnding a way to ApprokimaIeIy ITOO cows Martha Rose Miller McK- make money. Armene was milked three lim e, per STEVE I JAMES CARPET CLEANING I DjSCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! * Residential & Commercial F P qt ESTIMATES ■ Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning i A A • Deodorizing & Soil Guard (33m 492*2645 ■ Water Extraction Sentlce S a i J j SERVING PflVIE CQUWTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS AUCTION TUESDAY • OCTOBER 6 • NOTEt STARTING TIME 9:00 AM Personal Property o f D onald and H elen Cranfill (Livino) 2514 US 601 North, Mocksville, NC 27028 OmmNS: FrmWinm-SotemMel-40 Wto I x lt m m m Tumright a tndofmp ontoUSM Northgo oppmxiMtly2 milet SaieonngNi Wotdi forsigni S B S K S l ! ! 1 ha JWtl-M M tttahBV*,!U *, ItiM W -B m m k Halffi COUKTIBUS: W s High(M(FoUs<jominUSinlta)Oiratm&V illm ta-Sm urfQbss-OusmkTnitto Pnn»i>iafMk t*. MUIWKW: SieIiMPuikeeftlndfotatefSpiwie!- PntTftieOeOriiCemeDt HO WOl Ouh PklUfB-Ma™(neu S e t - -Coobe Jin-OW Cirriera-ShOT FuMiAine-HP PfTTtefiVanyrnrw/txrUv+iivsi rw-CctKa200GU-OXAroleuWio-HejdphorieSets-MimioftWreleuSse/ OLQHr Piefiew ftegiru altOO AMuIe day.*B^r Jinugeme oeer Jfirprintetf material or announcements. Chedt our OstfnjitjutfoiuijLtom (AuttIeiiHr IWJ7J0) forth*Iatui pictures end Imermaaon. Foodand Port-A-JonAvaitabIe WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneer: RoyF.Wright • NCAL#2120 • 336-403-8084(cell) • 336-998-8637 Announcements on ate day take precedence over any printed material or announcements. All lining Information from sources deemed reliable. Wright Auction Service and/or Auctioneer (Roy ft. Wright) not responsible for disoependes, additions, or deletions from list or for Jtddent or loss of any type. NO BUYER’S PREMIUM. ALL (TIMS ARE SOU) ‘AS IS’ with no guarantee or wananUesof any*pe -----------------------V1 a m e r ic a,you a sk e d f o r it . NOW YOU’VE GOT IT thrc^ ths a SI0 1 w*8 settin g in m y zecliner, a n d I h a d just tu n ie d on m y television set; th e Fhx N ew s C hannel w as airin g live from £ frn 0 f^ tI d ates suP ie m e C ourt- a ru lin g w as m inutes aw ay from b e in g h a n d e d dow n co n cern in g sam e se x m arriages. I felt that the r^ e Ku i Javor of th^ sm ful action, know ing how society d e m an d e d such. A nd sure enough, A m erica a sk ed fo r it, a n d now A m enca h as it. But that is n ot all A m erica h a s ask ed for. She has a sk ed w ithout know ing w hat com es w ith th e p ie. N ow sh e m ust b e w illing to e at it I'm talking about th e jud g m en t of G od. Friend^ a s I w as w atching th e p e o p le w ho sto o d outsid e of the su p rem e C ourt cry, h u g one another, a n d kiss e ac h other, I h e ard G od say, Its enough, this is th e straw that bro k e th e cam el's b ack". Yes d e ar m e n d the ju d g m en t of G o d is b eg in n in g to fall on A m erica. A nd A m enca1 you ask ed for it, now you've got it". T he great and pow erful G od of the universe has spoken, a n d no one c an n eg ate it. T he sins of this ungodly nation have rea ch e d to heav en and the stink of sin h a s sco rch ed th e nostrils of G od. I’m telling you d e ar I n W ITH 5 m e r ICA ! This nation u se d to b e onenahon U N D ra G O D . N ow it’s a nation w ithout G od. T here fore w e a re a nation UNDER! Tb p u t it plainly: "one nation u n d e r G od: a nation w ithout G o d is a nation u n d e r”! O ur R e sid e n t Mr. O bam a b e in g h a n d p ic k ed b y th e Illum inati has successfully c arried us into the beginningof g reat tribulation. Yet the p e o p le of A m enca have no id e a of w hat is going on. To th e vast m ajority of th e population everything can b e solved b y th e U nited States G overnm ent. W hat ev er com es our w ay w e think that o u r governm ent c an h andte it. Ih e a rd the P resident sa y "T here isn’t anything that A m erica can t d o . But fn e n d I know of several things that A m erica c an 't do. A m erica c an ’t stop sinning, a n d A m erica can't stop th e ju d g m en t of G od. Such sins as sam e se x m arriag e b e tw ee n a m an a n d a m an an d a w om en a n d a w om en have red e fin ed w hat G od d efin ed as m arriag e b e tw ee n a m an a n d a w om an. T he c ries of th e innocent children w ho hav e b e e n ab o rte d b y the m illions over th e p ast several d e c a d e s w ill b e rem e m b e re d as G od re n d e rs his judgm ent. T hose w ho sit on the b up rem e C ourt w ill stand before the Suprem e G od a n d they w ill have no w here to h id e w hen h e ren d e rs judgm ent. For everyone w ho e n g ag es in th e sinful act of abortion le t m e ask you a question. W hat is th e difference b etw een w hat you do a n d th e G erm ans d id to th e Jew s at A uschw itz? T he only difference is that th e o nes w ho w ere exterm inated at A uschw itz got to live a few y ears b efo re they w ere m urdered, live o nes w ho w ere a b o rte d never even got to se e th e light of d a y for th e first tim e. D on’t think that G od w ill overlook this. D on’t stan d up a n d declare how awful Sandy H ook w as an d th en su p p o rt th e killing of th e u nborn. A nd d o n ’t think that G od w ill overlook th e fact that th e w ord m arriag e has b e e n red efin ed b e ca u se h e w ill not. I say all of this n o t to co n d em n you. B ecause your condem nation do e sn t com e from m e. It com es from you a n d your actions. I am saving Uus to y o u to g e t you to se e your n e e d of rep en tan ce before it is to late T urn from your sins b y a ccep tin g Jesus so Uiat w h en ju d g m en t com es to this country you can endure unto th e e n d by th e faith of G od. D on’t listen to U iese pasto rs a n d teach ers Uiat tells us that w ere leaving out of h e re in a p re-tn b u la b o n rapture. T he Bible plainly states that no o n e g o e s M yw here until th e sound of th e LAST tru m p e t. So g et read y d e a r friend- trouble is com ing to A m erica like w e’ve never se e n b efo re and onhr Uiose who are truly called by His name will be able to stand. R andyH ow ell PAID ADVERTISEMENT _ A C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 1,2015 Obituaries Elizabeth ‘Lib* Frye Lefler John Knox Johnstone Mrs. Elizabeth "Lib" Frye Lefler,89, formerly of Park Mr. JohnKnox Johnstone, 81, of Mocksville, died Sun- Ave., Mocksville, died Tuesday, Sept. 22,2015, at Autumn day, Sept. 27,2015. Care of Mocksville. He was bom in Winston-Salem on Nov. 7,1933, to the She was bom Oct. 19,1925 in Davie County to the late late Knox and Carrol Sr G eorgeIraandB eatriceG ertrudeJenkinsFrye.M rs.Lefler Johnstone. He was a graduate was retired from Western Electric in Winston-Salem. of Mocksville High School She was also preceded in death by her husband, Tippie and the University of North “Tip” Andrew Lefler. Carolina, Chapel Hill with a Survivors: a daughter, Annette Kirkland (Farris) of bachelor’s degree in banking Grand Ridge, FIa.; 2 granddaughters, Sheila Thylor of and finance. He served two Boonville and Sheny Hunter (Bill) of Sneads, Fla.; 3 years in the U.S. Army, one great-grandchildren, Jerrod and Lacy Hunter and Thylor of which he was stationed in NeSmith; and 2 great-great-grandchildren, Aubree Hunter Canada. After graduation, he and Jakai NeSmith. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m., Thurs­ day, Sept. 24,at Rose Cemetery. Condolences: www.ealonfimeralservice.com. worked with his father at the Bank of Davie which later merged with BB&T. He re­ tired after 30 years with the bank where he served as vice president and city executive. Spending his life in Mocks-Martha Rose Miller McKnight Martha Rose Miller McKnight died on Sunday, Sept. ville, he contributed to" the In in i«community in many capac- She was bom on Jan.24, 1929, in Statesville, to FIor- ities: a member of the Mocksville Jaycees, Mocksville children that came ence Thronebuig and Joseph Vemon Miller. She grew up Rotary Club, director of the Northwest N.C. Development through her class- •n Davie County in the Pino Association and a lifelong member of First Presbyterian room. Her smile lit Rhonda Lynn Craniill Draughn Mrs. Rhonda Lynn Cranfill Draughn, 61, of Underpass Road, Advance, died Monday, Sept. 21,2015, at her home. She was bom Oct. 25, 1953, in Rowan County to Ce­ cil “Bo" CranfilI Sr. a and Dorothy “Dot” Beck Cranfill. She I was a member of I Bear Creek Bap- I . tist Church and had I been a member of I Calvary West where I she was a member | of Morrison’s Sun- i day school class. I She had a care-free I spirit and loved I people and animals. [ She was a kind, gen­ tle person who n er met a stranger. I She touched many I lives, especially the I community. She was baptized Church where he served as a deacon, elder, treasurer. Sun- up the room and she at age 7 at Wesley Chapel day School teacher and Sunday School superintendent, had an unforgettable laughMpPhrtHiEt r'hurrh In 10/1A 1,11__________, , . . . . _ ° ^Survivors: her parents of Mocksville; her husband, Paul Draughn of the home; a stepson, Joshua Draughn (Addie); Methodist Church. In 1946, When asking how he would most want to be remembered, she was chosen as the M ost his response with a smile was, “asadam n good yardman. Representative Grange Girl He will be remembered by being that, a man who quietly a brother, Chip Cranfill (Lisa), all of Mocksville; 2 neph- in INortn Carolina, and was a and unselfishly gave back to others by showing up with his ews, Dylan and Colby Cranfill; and a niece, Brandy Wil- seventh-degree member in the lawnmower or a chainsaw at your home and helping with- son. Grange.In 1954, she was bap- out being asked orexpecting anything in return. A funeralservicew iilbeconductedat 11 am ., Friday tized by immersion at Yadkm- He was also preceded in death by his wife of 32 years, Sept. 25 at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The body will be ville First Baptist Church, and Helen Ward Johnstone; his son. Knox Allen Johnstone; placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service The was an active member there for grandson, William Johnstone Gray’ and a sister, Carroll family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Septmore than 50 years. She taught JnhnctnneCmweN ^a . c . c , ,, . „ . . 7ip pi,- Jonns[one crow eu. 24 at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. Bunal will fol- in thejum or, youth, and adult Survivors: his “coconuts:” Anne Bogen and husband low in Bear Greek Baptist Church Cemetery, departments, worked on com- Hayes of Belmont and Jay Johnstone and wife Missy of Memorials: Humane Society of Davie County PO Box Tu ,,en^ eup n.8 Davtdson; and 4 8randsotis, Knox Gray, Rich Gray. Gavin 153, Mocksville; or Special Needs Classes c/o West For- Jotas,on' tad rriPP Jotast° " '- syth High School, 1735 Lewisville CIenm ons Rh, Clem- c , . „ . . . uated from Farmington High A celebration of his life was to be conducted at 3 p.m., mons, 27012. I ; T - ref?' S,'" m0,h=r “ Wed"“ d“y. Sept. 30 at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Samgraduated frora m 1925, W CUNC (now UNCG), grad- W ame, officiating. The family was to receive friends from uatmg in 1950. She taught in the Yadkin County aehool 1:30-2:30 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home. system for 31 yeare, serving at Yadkmville High School. Memorials: Holy Angels of Belmont, PO Box 710, Bel- Eleanor Harrell Taylor Condolences: www.eaionfitneralservice.ee w.eatonfitneralservice£oiti. Boonville High School, and Forbush High School. She was m ont, 28012. chair of the science department for 20 years at Forbush, Condolences- and she was chosen as teacher of the year there in 1982. She was a charter member of the Gamma Nu chapter of the Williaift.“Frank” Orrell Sr. Alpha Delta Kappa Education Sorority. She loved her fam- William “Frank” OrTelI Sr., 80, of Winston-Salem, died ily, her church, and her students. She possessed a zest for Sunday, Sept. 27,2015 at his home, life, with interests in people, music, movies, flowers, and reading. Her surviving husband, Felix, was the love of her life for over 65 years. She also had a special love for her grandsons, Sep and Taylor. To them, she was "Gammie." Also surviving: her son, Robert Nicholas McKnight, and his wife the Rev. Judith Steinman of Lawrenceville, Ga.; her daughter, Sarah Felicia McKnight Briscoe and her husband Philip Briscoe VI, CAPT USN (RET), of Virginia Beach, Va.; her grandsons, Philip (Sep) Briscoe VII and his wife Katie Leigh Briscoe, of Virginia Beach, and Robert TaylorBriscoe and his wife Olivia Rose Briscoe of Wood- bridge, Va.; a brother, Dr. Bayne Miller,and his wife Inez of Mocksville; and sisters-in-law, brothers-in-law, nieces and nephews, a special uncle and aunt, and treasured cousins. The burial ceremony will be at Yadkin Memorial Gar­ dens on Shacktown Road at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3, with the memorial service to follow at 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church Yadkinville. The Revs. Dallas Prestwood luncheon reception afterwards in the fellowship hall. Condolences: www.gentryfuneralservice.com. Eleanor Harrell Taylor, 90, of Edenton, died on Sunday, Sept. 27,2015 in Vidant Chowan Hospital surrounded by her family. Mrs. Taylor was bom in Chowan County on Nov. 18, 1924 and was one of 12 children bom to the late Webb W. and Mary Frances Pemy Harrell. A homemaker, she had Mr. Omell was bom in Davie County on Aug. 21, 1935 worked in years past in The DoIlarStore and Cato’s, and to Benjamin and Flora How- for many years was a unit manager with Tupperware Home ard Omell. He graduated from Parties. She was a faithful member of Rocky Hock Baptist Griffith High School in 1953 Church and its Faye Ober Sunday School Class, and retired, after 34 years of She was also preceded in death by both her husbands, service, from R J. Reynolds Miles Everett Haste and Frank S. Taylor; her daughter, Tobacco Co. in 1989. He was a JudyAnn Haste Cain; her sisters, Eunice H. Bunch, Norma member of Heritage Hills Bap- H. White, Mildred H. Spivey, SeIma H. Rogerson1 and Ev- tist Church. elyn Hamell; and by her brothers, Louis Hamell Sr., Gilbert Survivors: his wife of 61 Hamell, Earl Hamell, Lonnie Hamell and Alma Harrell, years, Mary Spainhour Omell; Surviving: 2 daughters, Carol Pemy Haste Cozart and 2 sons, William F. Omell Jr. husband Bill of Mocksville and Shelia Kay Haste Schul- (wife Pam) of Clemmons, and theiss of Edenton; 3 grandchildren, Kenneth Miles White S. Spencer OmelI (wife San- and wife Lois, Brian Christopher Sawyer, and Kathryn dra) ofH igh Point; a daughter, Cozart Hayes and husband Zack; 5 great-grandchildren, Donna O. Coggins (husband Kayla Miles W hite, Ryan Taylor White, Payton Kathryn Perry) of Winston-Salem; 7 Hayes, Cassidy Belle Hayes, and Addison Grace Hayes; a grandchildren, Charles Cog- brother, the Rev. Ralph Hamell of Hillsborough; and many and Ramona Prestwood will be officiating. There will be a gins (wife Kelly), Clinton Coggins (wife Gina), Emily nieces, nephews, and extended family members’, unc p.nn n»n»nt,nn 9fi»ru,orktc m t" 'n Quance (husband Jonathan), MaryAnn Omell, William Or- Funeral services will be held Friday, Oct. 2 at 2 p.m. in rell III, Grace Omell, and Miles Omell; 7 great-grandchil- Rocky Hock Baptist Church officiated by Dr. James Hor- dren, Nicholas, Rachel and Natalie Quance, Brady, Chase ton and the Rev. Ralph Hamell. Burial will follow in Bea- and Kynsleigh Coggins, and Savannah Coggins. ver Hill Cemetery. Friends may join the family Thursday A celebration of Mr. Omell’s life will be held Wednes- from 7-8 p.m. in Miller Funeral Home & Crematory, 735 p________ _ day. Sept. 30 at 11 a.m. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Virginia Road, Edenton. For funeral arrangements, contact Graham Funeral ^ . ape! with Paslor Jennin8s O’Neil officiating. Burial Memorials: building fund of Rocky Hock Baptist, 113 Christine Dulin Moten Christine DuIin Moten, 76, died Sept. 27,2015 i Manhatten, N.Y. c Home of Mocksville a funeralhome.n 751-1100, or visit www.graham- L o cal O b itu a ries online at www.ourdavie.com followed at Parklawn Memorial Park.The family received Rocky Hock Church Road, Edenton, *27932. friends Tuesday, Sept. 29 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Condolences: wwwjnilierflic.com. Chapel. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care Center, 101 Hos- pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Heritage Hills Bap­ tist, 1785 Pope Road, Winston-Salem, 27127. ■COOto.I E Tabatha LaShanda Smith TabathaLaShandaSmithof Lexingtondiedon Wednes- late Walter and Rosa Bell day, Sept. 23, in Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Becknell. Shew asanaccom - Julia Mae Becknell Carson Dalton Julia Mae Becknell Carson Dalton, 96, died on Thurs­ day, Sept. 24,2015 after a long period of declining health. She was born on Dec. 16, I 1918, in Wilkesboro to the I . I c e C r e a m 151N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC O PE N Y E A R R O U N D 60 Flavors! Ne sell Deluxe & Front Porch Hand Dipped made in N.C. ( Birthday Parties & Gronpa Welcome!) GAME ROOM: Gologa, Pinball, Alr Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLTTS B L • SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE • plished quilter, loved to read I novels, complete crossword E puzzles, read the Bible, and E keep up with world events. I She also volunteered with I her church, the local Dem- H ocratic Women’s Society, I Yadkin Senior Center, Yad- I kin Christian Ministries, and I other charitable organiza­ tions in Yadkinville. She was I an active memberofPIeasant I Grove Baptist Church and | loved the Lord. Mrs. Dalton was preceded in death by 2 husbands, Robert Victor Carson and Luther Dalton; 2 daughters, Marva Carson Speaks and Shirley Carson Clark; 7 sisters; and 2 brothers. Survivors: 3 children, Robert Carson Jr. (wife Lois) of Yadkinville, Judith Roane (husband Donald) of Annap- aI.S artrl DnnnlJ '______/.pp... “ Winston-Salem. She was bom in David­ son County on July 18,1976, daughter of Joe Paul Smith and the late Mae Deen Hair­ ston Smith. She graduated from West Davidson High School, where she received several awards in basketball and track, he entered the Unit­ ed States Navy and received an honorable discharge after four years of service. She was employed by Dixie Furniture Co. for seven years. Shehad been in declining health for the past 10 years. Survivors: her father Joe Paul Smith (special friend, Rhonda Manns); a brother, T en j Siraih of Uxingtori ffiancSe R ond, Spicer); , sinter, oils, Md., and Ronsld C ™ ’ (w!fe Don’s l’of M °i” h Psnia Smnh of Lexington; , niece, Keith Felicia Wilkie; Calif.; numerous grandchildren, grest-grandchildren Tnd a great-niece. Natalie Paige Johnson; a nephew. Kendall great-great-grandchildren Jamaal Jonnsor,; many other relatives and friends. The funeral .entice w a. held Monday, Sept 28 at I n m A memonal service w a. to be held Thursday. Oct. I at 4 at Pleasant Grove Baptist Chureh in Yadkinriil= ^ e R e, p.m. at New JereeyAM E Zion Church in Lexington. The Rom yHortonoflicialedand the Rev. Johnny Scolt deliv Rev. Jimmy C. Gnflin was Io officiate. The family was Io ered the eulogy. Burial followed In Pleasant Hill Baolist receive friends at the church 30 minutes before the service. Church Cemetery in HamptonvilIe Condolences: www.GrahamFaaeralHomeM. Condolences: ^.C ra h a m F m era IH o m ejm . DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcL 1,2015 - C9 HABLE Certified Dealer of LENNOX C A LSTO Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Home Appliances Ceunetius, DeptndabU Sayia.for ortrf Ytm ' I JohcnyMariifln-Wffl MufcBn Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC (336) 264-2537 S SOUTHERN STATES -Bavto Farni Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SL, Mocksville (336) 751-5021 'Your local lawn, garden and farm supply itors ilncs 1952* DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Your Davie County Source For AU Your Printing Needs! (336) 753-1812 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 o - ' 1v-rne thing have I.desired of the ■ h 'LORD, that j\ ill I Mxk ahcr, that®! Bfr. v may dwell in the house of the p LORD all the days of my life, to; bdhold the beauty of the'LORD; and to uiqime in his tempJj||Mg 2 ' t) -V Kl ...... Thisscripturemessagebroughttoyoubythesebusinesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Frescrlpltm Call In: 336-753-DRUG HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaHsbuiy SL1 MocksYiDe 336*751-3538 I www.howardreafty.com. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 215 Mllltr Rdtd • MockirUIr(336) 284-2826 Wa Pump Saptto TtflkI Inspector FAMllV & COSMETIC DENTlSTflV Andrew J. Rivers DMD11 a Hospital St. • Mocksvl He. NC 27026336-751-6289 ‘Serving ChIIdrenSi Adults’ Aearme Morr Masco Insumnosfllvtfsfamllydeml5tfy.com Mocksville, NC336-751-1989Mon-Frl fi.OOam - 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & HeaBng Richard Shores ■ Owner 1465 N. 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NC (336)751-1100 www.grahamfuneralhome.nei I BUILDERS l I 336*751 >9022 336-345*0908 gg§g§fl« >Bp7o nUm to a baun fijssi'''. ;AlfIre%$a?ll0Riey ~:A V s p 1628 HWK601 sT 751-1800 jiiPlj Eaton Iml Funeral Iilgfl Service 325 NonhMain St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148www.eeionfunealservice.com H A Y W O R TH -M ILLE R FUNERAL HOME(yyyhm ElilI J t j j r Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S 5 S M c C u is t o n Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392^ Over39Yeorsinbusiness AdvancelNC j£ lm l r F irst F id elity NC1 LLC EdwardJones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 U.S. Hwy.158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 P r o v id e n c e Se n i o r C a r e Msdioid1 CAP DA1 CAP C ud Royitt Cve Nnt tRTit/Pmidin, Oeur, FmiA CeiMrd Rmhtp l Rmtft YsJIsi CtaifMwww.provi4tnceseniorcire.tom*A HOMETOWN ACBlCV WTTK A UOMETOlffl FEII.' Call Itlayfir • FREE aisormtnt(336)472-3810 I Midtr Irand TntCenipmr Ielma^ 4 jUfemarih, hiper* Ienbbfik N.C Safety frBpfdicas, Oil OenQts, Miner IMneRn tipdn, Ireliei [Wmia Itra SBtt Whitnee’s New & used variety store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (BoMi Aflodnflfe Tlne 4 Automotive) HOURS: Kqa Noon* SaOOpnt Tun. lOOOtnvSOOtrrtVAftOoug Thurt NewvAOODnt Frl lOOOun-SOOpnv Evtry Ohor Stt hJtanvUCpin (336) 733-1388 Toor Full Hme Day Care Slaee 1985 • infant - 3rd Orade a Small Infant Ie Crawler Rooms • Before Ie After School Programs• Professional Rxperlenced StaffProud Io be B pen of Uie Kortb Cnfni PreKMtiprha Pniyan ★★★★ /T T C T x4 Sta Center ( McedtfJdter ) Debhfa Jdoael Owner 184 Council St. • MocksvlUe751-7118mm 7 ' f CIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2015 SDOP LOCAL! SHOP DAVIE! Ish op 1 DAVIE Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... ^ S H O p I \ • Creating & saving local jobs JP • Increasedlocaltaxrevenues - ’ /. ' • Bettercustomerservice • Support for community & schools - ^tyivm • 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. HE \htn • Custom Jewelry • Sales & Repair • Watch Batteries & Service 171 N, Main St Mocksville ^ Locally Owned 1 ' since 1952 336-751-2737 I Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. V4Co'"!!er .poilrtIMusic J l SO Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC N ew G uitars Are Here! More to Come! S hop Now for Best Selection ! Special Orders and IlW^l Call 751-2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! Used Books,Accessories and Hand Made Gifts Mon--Fri. 10-5 & Sat. 10-4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * # » i READING ROOM I * Now Available For Rent m agf 9 (call to reserve your time) fcM S T .- S a u te, aeuf rfc to. &(occ<i f W ? i 336-940-7030 ^ j l 1114 North Main Street, Mocksville I YourLOCAL SOURCE fore Benefits of Worm Castings-Vermlcompost, • i°ox Or5Z , X k t «d!Sp<ts Vegetable & Manure Compos!, * ™iyctarttJ www.sunrisecastings.com ( 3 3 6 ) 9 7 2 - 1 3 0 1 - S l Z i r a - ' |l Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Whitnee's New & used variety store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville(Beside Mocksville Tire & Automotive) Check Out Our NAME BBAMn SPORT SOCKS! : Sizes & Styles for Infants to Adultsl ★ In q Variety of School & Team Colors ★ PLUS Custom Mattresses and So Much MORE!!! (336) 753-1388 MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES ffirow m u BUMHOYdLg BFGaadnaH 5240 US Hwy, 158, Advance, NC fall Home & Garden RPRI/E>l*ECORD Thursday, Oct. 1,2015 : Page Dl 9 Sure, fall is here and those hot summer days are gone. But work in the garden never stops.! At the Deep Roots Community Gardens in Mocksville, volunteers are still busy tending sweet potatoes and tomatoes, okra and peppers. They’re planting broccoli and greens, garlic and turnips. And much of what is grown in this faith-based ministry goes to the hungry. Read more about Deep Roots on Page D5. And be sure to check out all of the deals for your fall home and landscaping needs from our businesses that make this section possible. It’s worth the read. IM -D A V lE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O cl. 1,2015 LEGAL NOTICES 1$ SP 188 NOTICE SF FOREClOSURESAli 17; thence with the line of Lot to the effective date of the ter- said iron being located In the they beleve the challenge to In its/lheir sole discretion, if it/ No. 17 South 82 degrees 53’ minallon. Southeast comer of Sterling T. have merit, may requeist the they beNeve(s) the challenge wPrf??1**179-82 ,e6t *° an if0n' If the trustee Is unable to Wooton- Dflfld Book 168, Page court to declare the sale to be to have merit, may declare theNorthwest aimer of Lot No. C0nvey ime to ,f,te property J0r 15, Davle County Registry and void and return the deposit, sale to be void and return the I,. i.f n5e_rff!h.P ! d9Sree8 any reason, the sole remedy of al8OW ngIntheW estHneof Thepurchaserwillhavenofur- M«rfk=„,. ........ -t I . 1,10 purwmser ts ine return or _.........— Urdp-p„9 o, . Power of Sale contained In that Lots 18 & 17 North 81 degrees certain Deed of Trust executed 21* 35’ West 195.11 feet to the by Thomas M. Murasso and beginning, and being Lot No. InabHity to convey include, but l8tlVl lflanO8 ff0m 88W Pofnf of are not limited to. the IHing of a eeQlnninQ along Davis’ West bankruptcy petition prior to the l,na South 58 deg. 58’ 20" West confirmation of the sale and re- 625 89 fW to an iron; ------- i n r s r ' n z r r s r j ^ “ . J E S ’H E s s a r s v a sis."— f H f r S a s s x s a s Save and except any releas- have merit, may request the cOfner °f Stephen P. Steam, es, deeds of release or prior court to declare the sale to be Daad Book 178, Page 574, conveyances of record. void and return the deposit 8041 ,ha Southwest comer of Said property Is commonly The purchaser wll have no to- 1S'SP',3°ItnownP8154 WillsRoadtAiI- »»” «™dv. of Carolina LLC to an lrOn- ,he Poinl and Pifloa SubstKuteTTustee 01 Beginning, containing 5.01 Brock & Scott PLLC aores' mOfe or iess- anO PflinS AttomeysforTrusteeServIces ln flCC°rdance with a survey OfCaroIina1LLC PrflPflrflHbyMiChaeIEGtzln. was dated July 25, 2007 and Tullerow recorded on August I, 2007 In Book 724 at Page 88,,Davle County Registry. North Caro­ lina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services deposit. The purchaser v have no further remedy. Trustee Services Additional Notice where the of Carolina. LLC neaJ property Is. Residential SubstiIuteTrustee ^ less than 15 Rental Units; Brock & Scott, PLLC Allomeys for Trustee Services An order for possession of OfCarofina1LLC ^ property may be issued 5431 Oleander Drive pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- ' Suite 200 21.29 In favor of the purchaser Wilmington, NC 28403 and flSainflf fhfl ParfV or parties PHONE (910) 392-4988 1,1 possession by the Clerk of FAX: (910) 392-8587 Superior Court of the County Ffle No.: 13-25725-FC02 in wh,ch fhO property Is sold. PUBLISH-OCT 18 Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental vance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no per- M T ie t tF S O B sn r u n of CaroHna, LLC. having been sonal checks) of five percent substituted as Trustee In said (5%) of the purchase price, or Oeed of Trust, and the holder Seven Hundred Fifty Oollars of the note evidencing said de- ($750.00), whichever Is greater, fault having directed that the will be required at the .time of Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the sole. Following the expi- the undesigned Substitute ration of the statutory upset Ttusteewlllofferforsaleatthe bid period, all the remaining courthouse door of the county amounts are immediately due courthouse where the prop- and owing, THIRD PARTY erty is located, or the usual PURCHASERS MUST PAY and customary location at the TXE EXCISE TAX AND THE county courthouse for conduct- RECORDING COSTS FOR ing the sale on October. 12, THEIR DEED.fS^hiiEis^r^ sSi **> PmPefIy 'o OftoMrfp rfn^pl? n X X ? pursuant to this Notice Ol Sate IL H U Y , T olP l pT 18 tolns oltoto to sale. Irans- . I* W 'Pr «to conveyance -AS IS Nonn Caroline, Io wit WHERE IS.* There are no rep- Beginning at an Iron In the resentations of warranty relat- eastern right-of-way margin of ing to the title or any physical, 5431 OleanderDrive ski, RLS1 dated April 9. t agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or/after October I, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of 0n 8 4,8,6 818,641 ln the Nolicfl UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of 1hat I8a1 Ieast 1en /10> day8 bu|a nnwor and airihnrllu onn. . . ' - BFK JU FR O fE an Sullo 200 To9OIhOf wllh that 00 loot IaInM W thal conaln DeoU Ol JtoT wo sHe dalL tonItoS Wilmington. NC 28003 wide access and rflrfss ease- Trusl executed end delivered nbii™ Tl S L J S T S PHONE: (910) 392-4908 mem as the seme Is shown by Edward D Sills and Nellie I . S I i S 1S S T ' J- TT FAX: (9101302-0507 leading Irom Peoples Creek SIIs deled January 19. 1900 U L H 1E S K K L iL I "■ AIk .OA OhAtoOto FAnn DnnA a a FAAAnrftorf Ito DItoO HbbI- * CUtOd tlTS CtOfaUlt fit lhft IlITlB InRFUe No.: 13-20717-FC02 BoflIf flS recorded In Plai Book anC| PUBLISH:OCT. 1.8 “ ............ — ’ ~ ’ on January 21, 14 SP 26 AMiNPID NOTICE BF FORiCIOSURE SAU NORTH CAROUNA, cured the default at the time the tenant provides the Notice of Termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten­ ant is Uable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of such ter- DAVIE COUNTY .This Is a communication - and 34 Davle t996. In Book 266 at Page 812!County Registry. In the Office of the Register of Further together with and Deeds of Davle County, Northsubject to that 30 foot wide ac- CaroHna; and because of de- cess and utilities easement as fault In the payment of the In-the same is more particularly debtedness secured thereby Irfllmi?!!' described In Deed Book 187, and Iaflure to carry out andPage 16, Davie County Regis- perform the stipulations and iArfA rf fW ra>flrence to which is here- agreements contained therein frOfn fl dehf coHector. The pur-Under and by virtue of a by made lor a more particular and. pursuant to demand of P08a °* this Communication Is poUar cI salfl contained in that description and Is further set the holder of the indebted- 10 collect a debt and any Inlor- » - , r -,--------. Oarfain Deed Of Trust execut- forth below: ness secured by said Deed maUon obtained will be used for WilIs Road, Northwest corner environmental, health or safety ad by ^ m Zatemarek and BEGINNING at an Iron, said of Tryst, the undersigned of fhat purpose, except as stated of Lot No. 17 of Creekwood conditions existing In, on. at, or Panuta Zatemarek to Trustee iron being located In the North- Poore Substitute Thistee, LTD below m the Instance of bank-Estates, Sec. III. Map Book 5, relating to the property being sJrvtoJJ. of Carolina, LLC. east corner of Dwayne Hart- (Substitute Trustee) will offer ruplcy protection. Page 23. and runs thence with offered for sale. Thlssalels Trustee(S). white^was dated ^88i Deed Book $ Page for sale at the courthouse door If you are under the protec£UUO ana recorded M t nula Cninlu DAnlsOn, In the Cllu III Mni-IreuIILA HawIa .to- . . Carolina, Trustee(S). which was dated the eastern right-of-way mar- made subject to afl prior liens, Jartuary 26,2006 and recorded B9t Davte r « « iv Q-AjctIu In the CHv ot Moeksviu« n«ute .1 r—— gin of Wills Road on a curve unpaid t«es, any unpaid land on January 31. 2006 In Book 2 d S m L ttT k M h ? s S ' Countv ^ l ^ S f o r .he ° T ^ ^ r f 00"" to the left North 04 degrees transfer taxes, special assess- 646at Page635and rerecord- w t m t i i £ £ a % P ? 2 Z c u s S W V lt^ S S a n a S k “ "“ 'alL- yarjrssiss s t r s t r j ssssssrsa S S S ERFaraSr S S nL0uply * * * > ■ "0,,h ?»9«ito. rtghl Ol w sytoe 01 M J rflL .W Itob lih em N i Z m M d t o w S lM T b Mtance of 43.26 feet to an iron In Hons of record. To the best of CaroUna. the eastern right-of-way margin the knowledge and belief ofthe eastern right-of-way margin the knowledge and belief of Oefaulthavlngbeenmade t e g ^ l’ E ^ so T fetT to an SatTsiSatedIn IheCoimty8Of aSttem ol to roiLwt!d!!hi “ of the WiHs Road; thence South IheundersIgned1 Ihecurrent of the note thereby secured by t K n S s c S f i a l f M 5 Davle N orm cSoli^aJdbe. ! T ^ J 0J S S * 8b or 3^ a8t 1I 3'^ Cwner(S) of the property Is/are the said Deed of Trust and the 20" West 408.02 feet to??'oint; ing more particularly described recw a a88fl8S1 orfeet to an Iron; thence South Thomas M. Murasso. undersigned, IYustee Services thence South 54 deg. 33’ East as follows: recover,9 degrees 28' 43’ West 51.26 An Order for possession of olJpJ,!01.18?' LL$ ’ havinS been 400.16 feet to an point; thenceBEGINNING at a point In the . grees 53’ 00" West 179.82 feet a T t e ^ a ^ a n d a o'Z I Of the note S ^ d n g W ld d^ N ^h S S Z sIone,*0841 81 ,ha infarflacffOn ,ha PartY or parties In posses- teun hflVlnQ directed that the feet to a point; thence North'12 % £'b eS h " * o rtte a S ^ ? 1 S a iMn J i ^ 88uCey fliOn by the clerk of superior Dflfld Of Trust be foredosed, deg. 50’20" East 428.0 feet to ner of S Sthl^ d ! ^ , ^ r vevi Ji Co Tutterow Sur- court of the county In which toa , undereiSn6? Substitute a iron, the point and place of Uact then^ S T m e ^ N veyin9Co- the property Is sdd. Anyper- Trus « wifl offer for sale at the Beginning. l I l N G S w t e i f n S Beginning at an Iron In the son who occupies the property courfhOuse door of the county save and except anv releas- West 200 feet to a noinr in iha eastern right-of-way margin pursuant to a rental ag“«m ent ^ t relha1pT rty es teed T a ^ m o ^ J S J S « m w V l tS i t i a of Wills Road, Northwest cor- entered mto or renewed on or 8 focatedIor he usual and cus- conveyances of recoTOner of Lot No. 18. Creekwood after October 1.2007, may. af- fOtnarV location at the county ___EMMPs. Sm. 9. Mag Book 5. ter receiving Ihe notice Ol sals, “ ertboitse to, eontooWg the 1627 C l » Page 23, and runs thence on terminate the rental agreement 8^ia 5n0ofOber 12, 2015 at R0-H advance NC?7nnB in the southwest comer of said g,C T“3RE“ !;sn. “ d t .too? .; S t J r r ’:.r"fh S * '« « . <1^ w. P.,. ; s “ : r i n r c AX ^ ^ n aN 2993.63 en ere <1,stance el- elso elate Ibet ttpon Ie n M eti '""ralnS “emrfbed propert, ><™l ebepks) el live pMtertl •*««• » « JJJra in^ ?? DAVIE COUNTY 195.91 le« .Pd , chord ate- P t. repta Mreenwbt. Ibe Iep- J ^ l b DJdOounw NttRh * iE 3 F — .P * » ? T M U N IC IM ltance of 105.00 feet to an Iron, ant Is liable for rent due under carOlina, to wit. Northwest comer of Lot No. the rental agreement prorated BEGINNING at an iron, collecL t or any portion of the debt from you personally. Dated: September 14.2015 The Hunoval Law Firm, PLLC. Attorney for Poore Substitute TYustee, LTO SubsNtute Trustee By: Mathias H. Hunoval Christina Rampey Hunoval Sarah E. Banks David A. Simpson, AttaneyAtLaw 501 Minuet Lane, Suite 104-A Charlotte, NC 28217 Publish: Oct. 1,9 ABSOLUTE ESTATE 3 3 6 -3 5 4 -6 9 8 6 OCTOBER 3 - IOAM FREDMARSHALL(Iiving) 509 Westwin Drive, Winston-Salem, NC Antiques, Tools, Fine Furniture HICKS AUCTION CO. Collectables & Glassware Harokf L Hicks, Auctioneer AlWtinnvin Aam NCARJf 7961Muctionzip.com n crb l# 230262 to the qualified voters In the mu- !N-Mayw Coundlmen (two seats) CQQLEEUEE.-Mayw Commissioner - four year term (two seals) Commissioner - two year un­expired term (one seat) MOCKSVILLE -Mayw Commissioner (two seats) Absentee voting will be per- ADVANCE FIRE DEPT. BEEF & PORK DDQ TfflS FlHDAYtOCTOBER 2ND - Sliced Pork, Chopped Pork, & Chopped Beef - - Sold in Sandwiches, *Plates, & n Pounde - I * Plates include: slaw, roil, and fries. I 1 I ** Pounds include: 802. slaw and rolls. I Fries, Onhks and Desserts are also available. Remember to'pickup seme Of our Legendanj Banana Pudding BBQI AAA Pa rf Ato CItoto Odtolltoto Btotorf torffLocated on Fite StaBon Road oft Hwy.801SvSmlle9tromHwy.158 Call: 998-4227 Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars faaff0flPofnIbeIngthenorth- MUNICIPAL ($750.00), whichever Is greatw, weflt comar of 88,(1 fTflcf conI' Cl IM ID U C Wlllberequlredatthetlmeof non comer with AT. Daniels In l u f r f Iu fW the sale. Following the expl- iha flOuthem margin of Daniel NOTICE is hereby given, ration of the statutory upset Road: fhflncfl South 7 deg. OO pursuant to G.S. 163-33(6). bid period all the remaining fflin- Eaflf 200 faaf 10 fhfl Poinf wh,ch ,he registration books will amounts are immediately due ^ Placa ol BEGINNING. dose on Friday. Oclobw 9th, fw and owing. THIRD PARTY THIS CONVEYANCE IS 1,16 Muflclpal aiacfionS for the PURCHASERS MUST PAY MADE SUBJECT TO A DEED Iovm8 01 ewTnuda Run, Coofee- THE EXCISE TAX AND THE OF TRUST executed by Ed- SJee * * MockflVilia fO be held RECORDING COSTS FOR ward Dale Sills and wife, NeUIe 1 ^ ^ ’ ,NovT lher 3> 20,s- THEtRDEED, R. SiHs to Webstw C. Jordan. Jh? following will be submitted Said property to be offered Jr- Trustee for First Greens-pursuant to this Notice of Sale bwo Home Equity, Inc. In the Is being offered for sale, trans- original amount of $43,680.00,fer and conveyance 'AS IS filed June 1.1994 In Book 211, WHERE IS* Thereare'no rep- PflQfl 616, Davie County Reg-resentations of warranty relat- iflfry. Ing to the title or any physical. Address of Propwty: environmental, health or safety 582 Gladstone Road, Mocks-conditions existing In, on. at. w ville, NC 27028 relating to the property being pfeS8nt Rec0rd Owner: offered for sale. This sale is Edward O Sills and made subject to all priw Dens, Nellie Sills S w t e w s 1^ t e l S s e s nJ Trustee may. In the Trustee’s J ed ia^ a MfMWpML-. ments, easements, rights of flflIfl discretion, delay the sale H0n1S1 l^r absen,aa way. deeds of release, and any ior uP 10 ona houT88 Provided ha9el8uV nWiIwflI be accepted otter encumbrances or m cq> in N.C.G.S. §45-21.23. J ^ flBowd'of EtecHons begin- tlons of record. To the best of The terms of the sale are T u ^ ^ S b ^ T a ? S the knowledge and belief of that the real property herelnbe- pm 0 ne -StaoLhLtlJV U the undersigned, the current fore described will be sold for owner(s) of the property Is/are cash to Bie highest bidder. The until F riday^ £b£l£% 'M Adam Zakamarek and wife, SubsUtute Trustee reserves the a m w n ^ e . - Danuta H. Zakamarek. right to require a cash deposit OcTober^i'etW ^m T o o An Order lor possession of or a certified check not to ex- p m Persons wdshinnm the property may be Issued pur- caadIhegreaIeroffivepercent and vole after the ■uanl to G.s. as-21.29 Ip Iavor (5S| ol Ito pmoppl pi 1h, bid Dflliepurchaserandagainst or seven hundred Illly Dollars al Iha one ston^toluto^to^n Itopanyorpardes In p ises- (3759.90). In Ihe event dial the m p I I I J ’. 't S I t L I I ?sion by the clerk of superior hoidflr is exempt from paying UOn' nmfirntlnn ^SSLa court of the county In which fHfl same, the successlul bkP the property is sold. Any per- dflr may also be required to pay Ing valid d J S n S f S g son who occupies the property revenue stamps on Ihe Trust- ctTrrent nameJtertdrJw pursuant to a rental agreement flflS Deed, any Land Transfer , _ , ndaddraflS- entered Into w renewed on or Tax- and the tax required by Dflvle County Bowd ofalter October 1,2007. may. af- N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). flfflOtions will conduct absentee ter receiving the notice of sale, The real property described ^ ** Boafd 01 Elec‘ terminate the rental agreement above Is being oflwed for sale d a & ^ S o b J upon 10 days’written notice to “AS IS, WHERE IS” and win “ 45001 the landlad. The notice shall be sold subject to all supwlor tk - -Iui also state that upon termination liens, unpaid laxes J d s o a Tfia PofHng locations at Hlll-of a rental agreement, the ten- cial assessments Other can 6 eaPfi81 Church; Coolee- ant Is liable for rent due under dltions wHI be announced at ? f e J fF0; FlfSt Presbyterian the rental agreement prorated the sale. The sale will be held 0 1,16 wutflPufP0fla totheeH ec.ivedateoftte.w - o p e n ta te n (io T d a X u !S ^ 1 ° ^ avleC<Hin,ypu^minallon. Picj8 as required py faw scuhfarYwlii te open 6530 a.m. If the trustee is unable to Tfll.,.. „ a,,..,., ~ 7:30 P-m. on Election Day. convey title to this property fw JnjsIee is unnhie !U* Par8onfl Wifh questions aboutany reason, the sole remedy of rflSl8frfliion. absentee voting, the purchaser is the return of Mesote S th^J^hS"' er>a stoP vofif*9. tocatlon of pofl- the deposit. Reasonsofsuch ar te in9 Ptoca8andOlhereIectIon Inabflity to convey include, but neaso® 6^ " ^ ^ ed ePosh; ^“ ore may call Bie Board of arena limited to. the filing of a fH.e ^ ,ly 5 0ecUon8 aibankruptcy petition prior to the ---------- confirmation a Bie sale and re- moiev nermnn iwiaS »k I5" *“"* ^ vulralalduioul of Ihu Ioaorfltoul 'h,ra9n pdaay. IhottorfadguolItolrualeo. Il S S n S h S lS S * S r* " * Dtotooao ee. in Bielr sote dlscreBon. If ^ S S S S S X S S S ^ O O T i a i s r 13, 20. 27 a 2 between Bie hours of 890 590 p.m.. Monday I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS LEGAL NOTICES DAVlE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, O ct. I 2015-D 3 Ihe Estate of John £. BechtoM ter, 2015 the special assessments and acre oortian a land from Ras- /.FacIAritoFAA.! m a .(aka John Edmond Bechtold; Raymond Suleckf. Executor «,e eHect ro m ^ QreatertIsrequIredandmuate-• -............................. - -V Fame .^_u"?.!!p y n‘ d!nl^ ri“ lhJf?l.to( 10 fandflred In the form of certifiedS i t o c ^ 0 rs John Bechtold), a Advance, Da-' ABom9; Gewge A.-I i ^ ' S L i T S Urn , S T n n n 1S = T , F t L * 1andarad iha forn>01 cafWifldExeculor vle counfV. NO. Ihe undersigned Kasperi Payne. P.A. Specter Contfiltoro funds at the Bme a the sale.! ^ 6 io1rebeccaaNn d0a8 h8TebynouiyalIpersons. P.O.Box687 ComrnonArflai (S)Ob- l-l-S). The subject properly Thtesalewlflbeheldopenten uruk^L ? NC| 618 lirms and c0fPoraffOns having 3626 Clemmons Road. !SUJte ! 00 ,fl focafad fln Bie south side days for upset bids as requireduod8fSlgneddoeshereby ootHy all claims against the estate of said Clemmons. NC 27012 wf^ i0rmafnfflnflnc8Iand(S) of John Crotts Road and fur- by tew. Following the explrafion PflfflOns1 Umisandcorpwallons decedenttoexNbltthemtotheb..-havteg dalms against the estate derslgned at P.O. Draww 25008. 0JsakfdecedentIoexhflNtIhemIo Winston-Salem, ' - ~ of the thw described as a portion of of the statutory unset eertod tend conveyed herewith. Davie County Tax Map p ------ - ^ upd^ p J50000001004, MEDIATELY' due AND OW- lngs, fixtures and Improve- The public is Invited to attend ING. Failure Io remit funds In ments thereon, and all rights, the hearing at which time there a timely manner wlH result In a hereditaments and wfll be an opportunity to be Dedarallon a Detaidt and a 2015. JonottimBoyLmlt 428 BobbK Rd.. Advance. NC 27006 Publish: Sept,l7.24.0cti,8 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS 601 West Rosemary Streel UnR704 Chapel HIIL NC 27516 Ihn imrt-ni,,,)"-; TV”” ’"w ZU — ««"» STATE OF NORTH CAROLINAiw hrf w b6,0ffl 1,19 27114’50°fi,00 or before Ihe IOlh COUNTY OF DAVIE L , n!2LCl Ct to,ri.bar’ 201S- °r Kay °f December, 2015, or this NOTICE TO CREDITORS S i l S I I I l f t Z t e w " "" "* “ ln ““ “ Hnv"9 duuldod to Admlnls- estate wlil please makelmmedl- M i K T i S longing, includkig all heating, ,ton to, the above items. As a the outcome of any re-sate! ate payment to Bie understoned ate payment to the undersigned this la to noiitv an oeJptn^h^Sfn plumbing, venfilaflng, Ughling result of the public hearing, sub- If Bie sale Is set aside for any ..T hteB w iT B idayofsSK , T t T L pun^ er 81 • "deceased to exhibit them to ms fanQlhffl and intangible prop- In the advertised proposal, re- sale shall be entitled only to aAdministrator, undersigned on efty’ affach8d ,0 °r reasonably tlecBng objections, debate and relum of the deposit paid. The orbeforeJanuaryi.2016 or INs neeessary t° the use of such discussion at the hearing. Ad- PurchaswshallhavenofurtterNoiice will te pleaded in bar of Pramisas- dlBonal Information is available recourse against the Mortgagor. Bielr right to recover against Bie The aforesaid sale will be fl> Ihe Development Services Ihe Mortgagee. Bie Substitute------------------ estate a Bie said deceased. AU made subject to all encum- Departmentonweekdaysbe- Tnisteeorttealtomeyaanyof ^ a of John E. Bechtoid persons IndeMed to said estate brances existing prior to the re- tween 890 am. and 590 p.m. ’ / W|B ptoasa makS lmfTiediaffl pay- cording of the above-relerenced °r by telephone at (336) 753-ctoNealE.1bckteery mem Deed a Trust, including all vafld 6050. Rils the 1st day of October, and enforceable Hens and also AndrewMeeOmtt wfll be subject to all taxes and Pfenning Depertmenl ........ Mimmetretor or me eetete pub^ 5flPf-24. Oct. I 27114-5008 Ot Roger W. Froet ing against the property. the Estate of GUNTHER ALFRED KLUGE M Oavle County, NC. the undersigned does hereby notfy all SlancoTeckBbery & Malamoros. PA 2015. P.O. Draww 25008 Scot D. Mulheron. Publish: Sept. to.17,24,Oct. 1 . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA a the COUNTY OF OAVIE17lh day a December, 2015, or PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’Sthis notice wi be pleaded In bar NOTICEof their recovery. AH persons, firms Having quaHfied as Public _________ The property to be offered R-Kenneth Bate. Esq. pursuant to this notice of sale ^ ™ f “ RERAL^C0URT 315 N. Spruce St.. Ste. 250 iflhflinQafarfldIwsaIe1Irans- d^BTICe Wlnston-Salem1NC 27101 fflr and conveyance ‘AS IS. OF NORTO CAROUNA 336-723-2404 WHERE IS." NeithwtteTrust- SOpERIOR COURT DIVISION Pubflsh: Oct. 1,8,15,22 «« nor the holder of the note DAVfE COUNTY secured by the deed of trust/se- *' S t o K S J ’J S t o l S 1 /H S ? u S c h M ? S i L ? s ta te o f n ORYH CAnOUNA Mdly agrasrmnl, or boa,. Using In S S S S I S J S r K i ' d X X w m S o o u n tYo f PAVIE (QfedosM, nor die office,s. dp FO SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: Ifyou are a tenant residing in the property, be advised BiM an Ordw for Possession a Bie property may be issued In favor of Bie purchasw. Also, H your lease began w was renewed onwafterOctober 1.2007.be advised Biat you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in Bie notice Biat is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, at- 15SP192 V THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OFA DEED J™ 96* 1™ dfVflJteptember. flna^thTs"^ noU^tepereons NOTICE OF SAU agents or authorized represen- LAURA FAIQEAUSTIN F/K/A UteKluge CeM. of the deceased to exhibit them UNOER AND BY VIRTUE ' ^ asoi aJf8Jr ffTfl Trustee orExecutor of the Etfete to Ihe undersigned on or before flf fha power a sale contained ffTfl hoWflr 01 ihfl 0019 mai(a anY PATRICK SHAE AUSTIN130 Pondvlew Lane Oecembw 31. 2015. w this No- In that certain Deed of Trust representation w warranty re- DATED JULY 1,2005AND Advance. NC 27006 lice wll be pleaded In bar ol their executed by 8renda H. Kulp, toffnQfoffIetHIeoranyphysicaI, RECORDED IN BOOK 616.AT Publish: Septi7,24,Oct.l,8 right Io reeovw against the estate dated SeMemter 18,2006. and flnVkonmentaI. health or safety PAGES76 AND MODIFIED OfBiesalddeceased-AIlper- recorded In Book 771 at Paae condiffofTfl existing in. on, at or BY JUDGMENT RECORDED S ^ F« ^ L CAR0LINA T 9 lnttebtodJ 0 88,(188,8,6 wiil 74 ,n ihfl Office of the Regis- ---- *COUNTY OF DAVIE please make Immediate payment ier of Deeds M Davle Countv - - - - - - - NOTICE TO CREDITORS TMs the 24ih day M Septem- and under and bv virtue of Ite rasponsibUHies w liabilities arts- COUNTY PUBLIC REGtSmY, J T ? t e S R S . £ i ^ S e ik w e m r n a u B » * v £ !i^ « 5 M 2 inS oui 01 w in afTywayraattog NORTH CAROLINA URRYmU S T w " S T 3 S S S l S E Z r ;)gnM^ as Substitule Trustee » My MMcondlMn PgtoMy " n m ^ F C h m o , coMed ip Book 993 »1 Pag. StooM Ito preporty to ppr- pmrer an9 gujtorilv contained having claims against said Esiate SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC Mf »» Office M Bie Register Oiased by a party Mter than Pfwar 8^ f f * J tontolnedto present written claim to the un- 100 N. Main Street. Suite 2425 of Deeds of Davie County; and the hokter of the Deed of Trust Jn the abovMeferenced deedderslgned on w before Decembw Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Undflf and by virtue of Biat cer- being fwedosed. Ihat purchas- 01 lnj8t and fTflcauflfl « dflIauIt 10,2015. (being three [3) months (336)725-8323 tain Authorization, Rndlngsand « must pay. in addition to Bie m the payment of Bie secured Irom the first day of publication M Publish: Sept.24.0cti,8.l5 OrderentwedbyBieCterirof amounl bid, Bie following Items: indehffldfTess and failure tothis nolice) w this notice wll te Superior Court of Davie County fl) Bie lax required by N.C. Gen. PenofnT the stipulation and pleaded In bar M Biek recovery. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on September 15,2015. and M Stat Seaton 7A-308(a)(l) M aQreafTTentsthereInconteIned AU persons, firms and corpora- COUNTY OF DAVIE recordinFlle15SP175.de- Forty-five Cents (4Se) pw One anO. pursuant Io demand ofttons indebted to said Estate will NOTICE TO CREDITORS fault having been made in the HundredDoIIars(SlOO)Mtte fha oW nwandhoIderotBie please make immediate payment Having qualified as Execulw paymenl of Bie Indebtedness bid amounl uo to a maximum sacurad dflhL ihe undersigned - - - BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL ________ NOTICE ISHEREBYGIVEN. deceased io aohihii ihcun ih» moeowdness tnweby secured xxb.zb ei seq. or one DMiar ’» "Y'"1" * U1 county at S S t o d pn “ toto“ to* davlng dpmapded tte fprpcto- (31) par fivp Hupdrpd Dpltop " :30A“ °" 0 ^ ob- ' ' 2Jm is B°„ acember 31 2015 w this NoBce 8049 ihflfflOf for Bie purpose of ($500) or fractional part ttereM ihe foftoJfinQ described real ^ jeeitev Oetoher ia om s at will te pleaded ln^bar oMhek 8flfi8fVinQ flflIff ffTdebtedness. MBiebidarnoum, ^ right to recover against the es- afTdduenoBcehavingbeengiv. Thesuccessfulbldderatsale ^ !ntoJ Wnderton Blvd. SUteIOO Ber-tate of the said deceased. AU per- en IothoseenlHIed to same, the may be requked to make an ihefJon-,n 0Jlde .coufBy, North ^ lrta Ptin Nr! ^7naa '_J '*■ < cash deposit ol the NOltCiOFSflU Under and by virtue M Ihe Ihe notice M sale, provided BiM Bie mortgagor has rot cured Bie defauU M Bie time notice M ter­ mination is provided. Ybu may be Iable for rent due undw Bie agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date M the termination. The date of this Notice is Sep­ tember 21.2015. Grady I. Ingle or EKzateBi B. Sls SubsBtMeTrustee IOi 30 Perimww Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroanomeys.com/hc/ 13-053993 Publish: OCT. 1.8 NOTICE OF Thlstlie 10th 2015 Exeeutorotthe 482 Rainbow Road Advance. NC 27006 Pubflsh: SflM I0.17,24.0ct.1 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ol tte Estate of ROBERT DA­VID EVERHART, late M Oavle County. North Carolina. B» un- C. Douglee Releton, derslgned does hweby noBly afl ExecutorottheEetete persons, firms, and corporations Norris. Stewart & Ralston. PA please make immediate payment will offer for sale at public auc- greatw M five percent (5%) M iicuiafiVdfl8cflhada8i0ii0vW: ^ M n 3 c m u U fM o w lr oTM. IBP 249, dpy Pl Sppipm. !Mn. IP Ito MgtoM PMde,. Ip, dip amounl Bid « Spypp Hup- BEING KHOWH AND DES- W PonidiPiiltoltolpllprfpg ter. 2015. _ cash, at the Courthouse door dred Fifty and no/100 Dollars icnaTED AS LOT NO. FIVE — - Davle Coun- ($750.00).OF FOREST BROOK SUB- TA 2015-02 OIVlS ION AS TOE SAME AP- Publish: Sept.24.0ct.1.8.tS ty. North Carolina, at 1290 The U08e| bWs ,Jfocedufe of OIViSION AS TOE SAME AP- Noon.onOctober9.2015.tte NortTcaroBna^Gero^SteUite pEa p On a p Ia t t HEREOF land conveyed In said Deed M sX o n 45-21 roMkatee RECORDED IN MAP BOOKTrusL Bie same being owned te “ta „ te aPPif0flWe 6 AT pAQg 137 ANQ J38 of record by Brenda H. Kulp. and being more particularly de-property being sold is residen- to Bie Executor, undersigned, on w before Novemter 20. 2015 wBiis notice wH te pleaded In bar STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA Of Uielr recovery. All persons. COUNTY OF DAVIE firms, and corporations indebted NOTICE TO CREDITORS BEING KNOWN AND DES- 15 rental units-(It Pursuant toto the sakf estate will please make Having qualified as Executor of IGNATED as Lot TWo (2) on a NCQ8 SecUon 45.3, ^ the - - eM JAMES THOMAS pIatenUIfedTOEVILLAGEOF clerk M suoeriw court of the 8,ric,i01CLEME_NT. deceased, late M MAiSONNETTESl BERMUDA countv in ^ ^ B ^ o e r t v to racord The WJWnn ennUee It ° AV1B c c0 n TY REGISTRY. TOa^lOfiterlng applies li the TO WHICH REFERENCE IS MADE FOR A MORE PARTIC­ULAR DESCRIPTION. NCGS Section 45-21.29. the SubjflCl to all easwnwits. r only on the upper buildings in mUfi-famtty reskfenUal wiBifn tte GB General Business Dis- trta, and limit Bie maximum per- gneo. ULtaiew T. ueceasea late ol MAISONNETTES, BERMUDA countv in which Bie nroeertv ia racoro ano 8PwThis 20Bi day ol August 2015. Davie County. North Carolina. RUN. SECTION 2, dated No- sad mav i^T anw dw of » Biose certainCAROL CFHTCHER, IN, H J p p ^ - pjtotohto; ,.m to , ,6, ,979. p ,.p .„d S S E l X p “ ^ ” ................... to ItoS S Y B,S" d, Ihp purctospr andI ! S S S X d X V toTpS » ~ ,d to In PtoBppk 5, p« . ,he pa^ Br parfes in , v o tth el 171 MuttonCreekLane Boone. NC 28607Pubflsh: Aug.20,27;Sept3,10 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTtCE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIRED as Ihe please make Executor M the Estate M DAL- This the 24th day ofLAS SMITH, late M Davie County, ter. 2015.this is to notify al persons, firms CryeteIL-CIementand corporations having claims Executor of the Estate against said Estate to present 189 N. Hazelwood Dr.. wrinen claim to Uie undersigned Mocksville. NC 27026 on w before November 20. 2015. Publish: Sept.24,Oct.1.8,1S In each zoning dlsutct. Hdd may Issue eg onto p, ppp- ” "1“ s “ *»> «'Zdrfhg Or-In favor enanis recorded in Book 166. at dlnance: Chapter 3,9.48. in lavor Page 57i ^ind nyrfned In Deed Book 187. Page ( e(3|m Restrictions Issued by Ber- first day of pubtcalion of Biis no- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Bee) w BUS notice wll be pleaded COUNTY OF OAVIE In bar M Bisk recovery. AN per- NOTICE TO CREOITdRssons, firms and corporations 'debted to said Estate win please of the Estate ol GURNEV WIL- make immediate payment to the SON WALKER. Oeceased. late muda Run, Ltd7 and recorded undersigned. of Davie County. NwUi Carolina. In DB 100, PG. 82, In the Of-This the 13th day of August. Ihls Is to notify all persons hav- flee of the Register of Deeds2015. ing claims agakisl the e-...................- . -TIMOTHY SMITH the deceased to exhibit577 John Crotts Road ed to a and present their comments to Bermuda Run Town Coun- ____ - -......................................... — Please cafl Town PlannerTOGETHER WITH a perms- entered into on wattw October RtLM0CkeviIIet NCQTOQS Edn Burris at 1-800-650-3925 •rent right of easement of In- I, 2007, may, after receiving The record owner(s) of Ite x104 if you have questions grees and egress to and from this noBce of sale, terminate Bie property, as reflected on Uie re- please caH Uie Bermuda Ruri said land over Bermuda Drive rental agreement upon IOdays cords M the Reglstw of Oeeds. Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 if and over Bermuda Run Drive written noBce to the landlord, is/are Patrick Shea AusUn and you need special accommoda­ te tte same Is shown on said Thetenantisliableforrentdue LauraPaigeKenney. tions for Ute meeting. Hearing plaL which easement shall be under the rental agreement pro- Thepropertytobeollered impaired persons desiring ad- ralfld 10 |he effective date M the pursuant to this notice of sale ditlonal information or having termination. |8 being offered fw sale. Bans- questions regarding this subjert Date M Notice: Septembw far and conveyance ‘AS IS, should call tte North CaroNna 15.2015 WHERE IS* Neither tte Trust- Relay Number for the DeM (I-EIIzabeUi M. RepeBI ee nor the holder of the note 800-735-8262). SubslHuteTrustee secured by tte deed M trusL *' Publish: OCT. 1.8 P.O. Box 21029 being fweclosed. nor the offl- Winston-SaIem1NC cws. directors, attorneys, em- STATE OF NORTO CAROLINA 27120-1029 ptoyees. agents w authorized COUNTY OF OAVIE (336) 722-3700 representative of eilher Trustee NOTICE TO CREDfTORS -___ This communication Is an at• or tte holder M the note make ,iItovl? Qufllififld afl Executorrelate of of Davle County, North Cwo- tempt to colled a debt and any any represenlalion or warranty 01 ihe 681818 016L8,E p- B66P- .lfUmto Iinfl. and the Supplemental Informallon obtained will be relating to tte UUe or any physl- Rj” 8” ?:.!?!6 61 cJJ6 c JJnt* « « “ ,S ln V to O d ip rf^ n p g T .- g p X S X , = , . ^uBcwnuer 31, zwis, or this No- ter of Deeiie «r Deuie rnimtv , ' ’ f? y Pefflon who OC- , ano present ineir commems 10ticewillbepleadedinbwollheir L lf* countY, cupfes residential real property . And Bel? ftr? re commonlY the Bermuda Run Town Coun­ right to reeovw against the estate noJI1 c Jrolina- pursuant to a rental agreement knownas: CT9UamesChurch piease cafl Town Plannerentered into on wattw October R<L Mocksville, NC 27028 with the land; and TOGETHER WITH all rights wntei"aT a o ir Daetoratlon io Bermuda Run used tor that purpose./He, NC 27028 December 3t. 2015. or this No- Golf and Country Club. D ecMARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP lice wHI be pleaded In bw of their ^6TAtiomeysatUw right to recover against the estate mmUonotLovenanrs, conat- 10 CourtSquwe ol Bie said deceased. AU per- ..T ww ..t0f - - - jns indebted to said estate wfll village ot Maisonnettes, re- Kleasem ke^m datew m M t cordflOfn 0 8 199"p® 767>fnThis the 24th day of Septem- the 0fflce of fNfl Regtster ofber. 2015. Deeds of Oavle County, NorthSTEPHEN WALKER, Carolina, and membership In“ >cutoroftheE$tate BermudaRunViIIageofMal- SandpHRoad PubNsh: SepL 24, Oa. 1 safety conditions existing in, Pubflsh: Aug.20^79epL3.10 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF FOOIICNiflNING ie of LOIS A. LEON­ARD of Davie County. NC. Uieun- Advance. NC 27006dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having Cf ' ti: Sept.24,Oct.1.8.15 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY tiie undersigned on w before the NOTICE TO CREOITORS IOlh day M Oecembw. 2015, or on. a or reiaUng to the prop- Mhlblt Jhem ^ ^ ExecuJ anV hetoS Mfered for sale Any undef8tgned. on w before and all responsibililies w Ilabitl- ^ry 1, 2015. or this Notice will beties arising out M w in any way pleaded In bw M their right to relaHng to any such condition recover against the estate M Bieexpressly are disclaimed. This said d sale is made subjea to all prior FORTOE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS ____ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, fwectosure. AteposH M tS^ ExmutorottheEetete «.» opev.p, rceaanrenre pursuant to the requirements M percent (5%) of the amount M Jratoto * 7Jap limitation, and rules re- Article20-BMChapter 153-AM the bid or seven hundred fifty ? J ^ |! f dAv! ? e Having qpprflpd pp Expcrfp, p, •!‘J r Z . ' S S Z 'tJ ! ? . < * *» » « « « 1 . « * » — » “ “ “ ‘ ! S S S . , / this IKllce will be pleaded In bar the Estate M PhBIIp M. Jamee. o f . covenJn*8' condihonJ ^ T na a™ 5e“ en 15Jfl251,M their recovery. AU persons, firms deceased, late M Davie County. Jnd RflMrfaions and said °f the Oavie County Cote of and corporations Indebted Io sakf *— “ ........................................ .......Carolina. Uils is to noiify aii Amendments thereto. Tte Ordinanws, ttet Bie Davle estate wfll please make Immedl- persons, firms and corporations OecIaraBon of Covenants, counfY Boafd of Commission- CrOSSW Otd A n sw e rs- ■ ■ having claims against Bie estate Conditions and RestricBons flrs wifl hold a Public HearingolsakldeceasedtoexhlbttBiem Isineorporatedhereinbyref- to lhe Commissioners Room to Mr. Raymond Sulecki. Execu- erence. By way of Illustration of lhe Cavifl counfY Adminls-tw. cto George A. Trip■ Payne, and not by way of limitation, tTflfion Building located af 123Esq.. Kasper & Payne. RA.. P.O. said Declaration provides South Mflfn StreeL Mocks- eJx M7- 36^ tSwnmons *°*1. for. (I) Property rights of ville, NC on Monday, October ---------------------- ctonvne^ NC 2™12-on w members and their invitees In 5,2015 at 690pm to hear ttePitoKsh: SepLl0.i7,24,oa.i theCommonArea;(2)Mem- fofIowing requests: Sudoku Solution This Bw IOBr day ol September. 2015.DarrelIReyLeonard, ExecutorottheEetete 280 Foster Dairy Road ..............e,NC 27028 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAYttE NOTICE TO CREOITORS Having quaflfled as Executor Iw t o r r f S X I ^ r f f S X torahlp and VotfngHghrf; (3) Zpnlng Map M p r fX p M ^ ip r fP r fS S 0I>"9*““ “ rfPrftore ter Hral MrfKodIrf IChurch andregular monthly assessments Smith Grove Methodist Church and special assessments and have applied to rezone a 5.4 DAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD fa d Home & Garden Thursday, Oct. 1, 2015 Page D4 The Ctpmmonm mCauner Don’t suffer from ‘green guilt’ this fall (BPT) - Fall signals the end of summer and the be­ ginning of vibrantly colored leaves on the ground, pump­ kin patches and refreshingly cooler temperatures. Early fall is also the perfect time of year to complete home improvement projects - the weather is mild, and you can clear your home of clut­ ter before the chill of winter and beginning of the busy holiday season. It's also a good time to get rid of old, obsolete electronics and appliances. TVpicaliy1 a lot of people throw out items that can be recycled when cleaning or doing repairs around the house. Research shows that recycling behavior is based on awareness, accessibility and convenience. Approximately one-third (34 percent) of U.S. respom dents suffer from "green guilt,” or the feeling that they could and should be doing more to help preserve the environment, according to a recent national survey commissioned by Call2Re- cycle, Inc. that analyzed consumer behaviors. The good news is that consum­ ers are putting green guilt to good use with four out of five (81 percent) saying they are likely to recycle batteries, cell phones and other small electronics, rather than throwing these items in the trash. Consumers want to do the right thing, but many just don't know how. Fall is a good time to Ieam how to improve your home by re­ cycling items that often end up in a landfill. Several common house­ hold items use recharge­ able batteries, including cell phones, laptops, power tools, digital cameras, two- way radios, MP3 players and iPods, tablets and more. Many people are unaware that batteries can contain metals such as mercury, lead, cadmium and nickel, which could contaminate the environment when im­ properly disposed. The bat­ teries from these old devic­ es should be recycled so not to end up in landfills. This is the goal of the non-profit CalI2Recycle - North America's first and largest consumer battery stewardship organization. The organization collects and recycles batteries at no cost for consumers, munici­ palities and businesses. For rechargeable batter­ ies and cell phones, CaII- 2Recycle has a network of more than 34,000 pub­ lic collection sites within 10 miles of 89 percent of consumers in the U.S. and Canada, including popular national retailers such as Best Buy, The Home Depot, Lowe's, Sears and Staples. Visit calI2recycle.org. Recycling rechargeable batteries can be a quick, easy and convenient part of almost any shopping trip. W hatever the motivation, recycling rechargeable bat­ teries is smart because it helps the environment by decreasing the materials that go into the landfill. As you get ready to fix up your home this fall, think of how you can avoid green guilt and take that extra step to recycle rechargeable bat­ teries and other household waste. REYNOLDS STvsnLOS--1 L.A. Reynolds Fall Open House this Saturday & Sunday, October 3rd-4th ^ STOREWIDE SPECIALS including 25% o ff Japanese M aples, Glazed Pottery Containers and Concrete Statuary, Bird Baths & B enches FREE Nathan’s Hot Dogs & Lemonade! 1 $10 off $50 merchandise purchase G ood on ail regular or sale price item s. Not valid with other coupons or offers. E xcludes pine needles. I M p o i lQS Coupon expires Sunday, O ctober 4th, 2015 4400 Styers FenyR d1WS, NC 27104 945-3776 M-Sat 9-5:30, Sun 12-5 •Pine Mixed Mulch •Hardwood Mulch • Brick Chips • Bedding Soil »Pine Bark Nuggets • Mortar Sand • Topsoil • Decorative Stone • Soil Conditioner • Dyed Mulch • River Sand Do you have a wet spot in the yard? Toilet not flushing good? Are your drains gurgling? Do you have a septic smell in your home? Is your septic alarm going off? Itmaybe time to pump your septic tank or s t y m i e The NCDENR Division of Environmental Health recommends pumping a tank every 3 to 5 years. (AU septic system s installed after 1999 have a filter H as yours been cleaned?) R a n d y & S o s i s S E P T B C IriiIflM S B R lT IfS K 295 Miller Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-284-2826 We Install New SepUc Systems & Repair Existing Systems Highest Level State Certified Septic Tank Installer & Inspector Certified Inspector of Septic Systems for Real Estate Transactions •sepac systems & bepticAlarms Cell: 336-399-7261 or 336-399-6862 “Nobody Sticks Their Nose In Our Susiness!'' k Mulch-N-More ^ 336-998-9789 www.mulchnmore-nc.com “Selling Quality Products Your Home Deserves’’ 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (BEHIND ACE HARDWARE) I Monday-Friday 8:00-5:30 # , .. ~ II__saturday8:oo-!-.oo installation Services Now Available I Farm School Registration open, program praised by participants By Pamela Jones NC Extension Horticulture Agent, Davie County Farmers are aging, farms are being taken out of agricultural production and developed, and our popula­ tion is hungry and growing. The United Nations Dept, of Economic and So­ cial Affairs projects that the world population will swell to 9.6-9.7 billion people by the year 2050. AU those people need healthy, fresh, readily available food at an affordable cost. Many people want to become farmers with the idea that they will help grow the food to fill this growing gap between popu­ lation and food demand. The missing link for many of these aspiring farmers is the production and busi­ ness knowledge needed to become a competitive force in the food industry. NC Cooperative Ex­ tension recognized this need and responded with the creation of NC Farm School. Businesssessions and on-farm trips comprise the core of the 7-month program. Fourregional NC Farm Schools were held in 2015. Our regional school was the Southern Piedmont Farm School. Business ses­ sions were held in Rowan County and farm trips were taken to Davidson, Rowan, Davie, Union, and Anson counties to name a few. Students from Davie County were interviewed and completed written evaluations as to the value of the school in assisting them with their fanning enterprise. One of the students declared that he felt that he had received the value of attending NC State Uni­ versity courses without the expense. He also stressed that.the business sessions were priceless and had saved him from making big financial mistakes. His wife, also a Southern Piedmont Farm School stu­ dent, shared the importance of the onsite farm visits to her as a visual learner. She feels that the connec­ tions developed among the students, NC Farm School staff, the resource people to whom they were intro­ duced, and the Cooperative Extension agents will be something they “will lean on" in the future. The success of the learn­ ing experience of these Davie County NC Farm School students will be dependent on many factors. However, they and their classmates who completed the course asserted through written and verbal surveys that the information gained over the seven months of the program had already been or would be put to use. These students may well be part of the legion of new farmers needed to meet the need of providing food for an ever-growing world population. Plans for the 2016 South­ ern Piedmont Farm School, which will again meet in Rowan County, are being made final now with a start date of February 2016. Registration will open in the next few weeks. If you or someone you know is interested in this enriching, knowledge-filled program that assists aspiring new farmers and farmers who want to transition into an­ other more profitable area of farming, please call and put your name on the list of prospective students now. There was a waiting list in 2015 so we are anticipating a full roster again. Contact Pam Jones, Davie County Horticul­ ture Extension Agent at parnJones@ ncsu.edu or at 753-6100 to get on the list for first notification of the opening registration date. GRATITUDE GATHERING Oct 15th, 4pm-8pm Chicken Stew, Chicken Pies by A Full Measure, Jersey Mike’s, Krispy Kremes and more Bounce House. Live Entertainment. Give Aways. Complimentary Chair Massage by Ruth Lowe. Costume Contest Ages 0-14 yrs. Parking lot of HUIsdale Real Estate Group RSVP to 336-998-1967 H HILLSDALE REAL ESTATE G R O U P DAVIG CO UNTY ENTERPniri^ECORD fall Home & Garden Thursday, Oct. 1,2015 Page D5 Thenerronm e mCaurter - - j . ' * T - Mocksville Community Gardens founder Diane Salmon walks among the rows adjacent to A Storehouse for Jesus.- Photos by Robin Snow Deep Roots encouraging healthy neighborhoods through gardening Diane Salmon: “God doesn’t do anything small,so we went for it.” By M ikc B arnhardt Enterprise Record Lonnie Howell was a Jiicd and generous man •— even with the bounty that came from his garden off US 64 East in Mocksville. When he died, the garden went into disrepair. Weeds quickly took over. Along come Diane Salmon and the Deep Roots Mocksville Community Gardens she started. Look­ ing fora place to plant a new community garden to grow food for the needy, she contacted Marie Collins atA Storehouse for Jesus. There was plenty of land at the Storehouse site, and Please See G ardens - P. D7 The last pods of okra for the year reach for the sun. c&c Jpainti Gardeners at the Clement Street site are transitioning from summer to fall produce. Charlie Crenshaw ChuckGintheri Vr J 25 years dqjerience-• - 909-1042 ' I V 'ii— 1 I3 v Jl i r - . B U I L D I N T 2 E M O D E L IM G , L lC V Reasons to Rem odel w ith M iller We're your neighbor L L YourspecuIisa in qualityfidl-service interior and exterior remodeling and home hnprooemenu. Elizabeth Vines picks tomatoes from her garden.Advance, NC 336.998.2140 www.RemodelWithMnier.com DAVIB CO U N TY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D fall Home & Garden Thursday, Oct. 1, 2015 Page D6 ^W W ieO tan m uiMi mCaurmr High-tech devices popular, especially in the kitchen StatePoint) Remember the first time you met chat- “out of this world" family, the Jetsons? Fast forward to today, and it suddenly isn’t all that far-fetched. While we may not have flying cars or robot maids, the idea of a “smart home” is real. These five upgrades can go a long way to boost the intelligence of your house. ‘ TTie kitchen is the hub of the home and it sees more than meal prep and dinner time. From homework to casual conversation, your family expects more from this already hard-working space. The kitchen is the number one room where homeowners would like to incorporate technology, ac­ cording to a recent research study by Moen. • One-third of homeown­ ers charge devices in the kitchen, according to the Moen study. Make this task simpler and cord-free with new countertops which fea­ ture wireless chargers seam­ lessly embedded into the surface. Or install a docking and charging station with a built-in USB power strip to maximize the number of de­ vices you can charge. • At the top of consum­ ers’ kitchen tech wish list is a hands-free faucet, for good reason. • Worried about what your appliances are up to when you’re-gone? W hirl­ pool Smart Appliances with 6th Sense Live technology allows consumers to access appliances remotely. Man­ age refrigerator temperature or lock the dishwasher con­ trol console and see when the washer cycle is com­ plete, all from an applica­ tion on a smart device. • Long gone are the days of shuttling a portable stereo from room to room. A smart system of HiFi wireless speakers and audio compo­ nents can unite a digital mu­ sic collection. • Transform the mood of a room at the touch of a button with new smart LED lightbulbs that allow you to change the color or bright­ ness any time, even from your smartphone. Studies show that light can affect mood, productivity and eye­ strain. By optimizing light­ ing for each activity, you can live better and enjoy your home more. Being among the first to embrace new technologies in your home can make it the smartest in the neigh­ borhood. MILLER EQUIPMENT R ENTALS HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 am -5 pm Sat. 8am-12 noon other tim es by appointment 2038 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC.751-2304 DAILY, WEEKLYor MONtHLY RATES • CUL lijpes of Loun Mointuuuue Equipment '[QiHttM, Core "Pliiqgu, Cwnp .Trailer, Straw B Iomti etc.) • SeaAoUlngtBobeotfTrenckeH t BafiuioestTraetortBusk Hog ' Ckoin SoustBmsk Ckipfen • Mobde Home Qnekor Mackine t Botarg TiUut Cement Mixus ‘ Carpet Sbetekut Carfet Cleanu • 2-Man Ttest-Hole Diggu • Wet/Diy IUe Saw • OU Tgfes of small Hond Tools QND MORgI TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST! - Ifyou don’t se e it...give us a call1 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS! Don't Forget.. .We Install & Service Heating & Air Conditioning Too! S SOUTHERN STATES D avie Farm S ervice Inc . lime, Fertilizer. - StrawtBSeed. ** What does your lawn need? Vast Line of Lawn Seed Blends as well as Fertilizers, Spreaders, Straw, Pine Needles and Various Types of Lime. FALL SEED & FERTILIZER PROMOTIONS: High Calcitic Fast Acting Lime 50 lbs. $18.00 250-550 lbs. per acre Southern States 18-24-12 Seed Starter/Winterizer Fertilizer 50 lbs. $20.00 300/400 lbs. per acre Austinville Pellet Lime 40 lbs. $3.50 or $3.25/Bag Pallet Price/Bates Vary Kentucky 31 Fescue 50 lbs. $55.00 Rates Vary- Weed Free Rebel Seed 50 lbs. $80.00 Southern States 10-10-10 Fertilizer 50 lbs. $11.00 Amm. — Various other Fertilizers and Seed available. — Farm er Brow n says f “M ost of our fertilizers are in (50,lb. Bags, not 40 ib. W e sell V - Certified Clean seed. — ■ L W hy sow w e ed s? "__ YOUR ONE STOP LAWNt GARDEN & FARM SHOP! LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 60 YEARS! 116 Wilkesboro St. * Mocksville (336) 751-5021 - H ours: M -F 8am-5pm, Sat 8am-lpm, Closed Sua mftsdtineoffec Six In One Frank Tjames has been growing sweet potatoes all of his life - but when he dug up the first plant last week he saw something he had nev­ er seen. It was one potato. O r was it six? Both. It was six potatoes that had grown together at the base. - Photo by Robin Snow Get your home ready for winter (BPT) - It's coming - the white, windy weather of winter. Are you ready? Is your home? Now is the time to pro­ tect your home and wallet with a quick window and door checkup to make need­ ed repairs and reduce costs. Debris like sand, dirt or leaves can get caught in window sills and moving parts of windows or doors. Clean these areas with a dry paintbrush to create a tight­ er seal and enhance window and door performance. Re-attach or replace loose or worn weather strip­ ping around windows and doors. Loose weather strip­ ping can let cold air in, re­ ducing energy efficiency. To help reduce potential drafts and leaks, reseal areas around windows and doors that may have been exposed to heavy weather or extreme sunlight, creating breaks in caulk or sealant. Snap-in between-thc- glass blinds or shades help insulate your home from cold outdoor temperatures. Cracked or deteriorated wood on the roof or near the foundation is typically associated with water pene­ tration and may allow mois­ ture or cold air to leak into your home. Look closely for signs of moisture leak­ age and replace damaged wood. Consult a profession­ al to help correct any roof or drainage problems around your home. Storm doors add an ex­ tra layer of protection and help reduce air and moisture If you have single-pane glass or older windows or doors, you may be paying more to heat your home in the winter. Replace them now with energy-efficient, double- or triple-pane glass versions, and made with insulating argon, or in­ stall new durable fiberglass doors to help save money and energy year round. EIMD OF SEASON SALE BU Y N O W SA V E BIG! W®RLDLA\A/N' Sale Price NEWGRASSfINC OUTDOOR POWER EQjUIPMENT 479B Kfnnailion RH Winston-Salem 336-712-9977 www.lacksneworass.com Wb t Davib P ower Equipment Authorized Dealer for. SNAPPER 0% for 48 Months (for a limited time)on Select Mowers! Hwy. 64 W est & 901, M ocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Pick-up + D oim r A vahabu DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thuradi,,, Ocl. 1,2015. D7 DAVIB CO U N TY E N T E R P R |s£f^E C O R D fa ll Home & Garden Thursday, Oct. 1, 2015 Page D7 TTteCtemmuna mtCaurmr !Gardens ... Continued From Page DS ,Salmon was welcome to use it. There was even a former garden site. It was Howell’s, “We think he’s looking down, saying'M y gosh, look at that’," Salmon said. Howell’s grandson, Gilbert, : is among the volunteer ^gardeners. A member of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, Salmon was listening to a visiting preacher at the annual Sprinkle Preaching Mis­ sion. He encouraged the congregation to think outside the box - to find a need and match it with something they like to do. Salmon liked gardening. ■ Her daughter had started ja community garden in Huntsville, Ala. “If I can do it, you can do it,’’ she told her mother. Then Joe Harris offered some land off Clement Street near the church in Downtown Mocksville. With the help of Boy Scout volunteers, up went some raised beds. "God doesn't do any­ thing small, so we went for it," Salmon said. And the gardeners like the plan, too. They're welcome to keep all of the produce they need, and donate the rest to someone who needs it, or to a group like the Storehouse or Just Hope, which directs it to people who need it. The first year, the gar­ dens donated 610 pounds of produce. This year, more than 1,023 pounds have been donated, and the sweet potatoes haven't been dug up yet. Gardeners pay a small fee for their spots. Clients who receive food from the Storehouse or other agency can have a plot for free. Salmon thought it a good idea to give them a hand up, not just a hand out. A few took her up on the idea, but she quickly realized that many of these people do not have access to reliable transportation. Many borrow a vehicle to go to the Storehouse to get food, she said. There was also a lan­ guage barrier among some of the clients. "But they want to help their families.” Fresh pro­ duce is welcomed by most. The Clement Street garden has several beds dedicated for use by chil­ dren. Salmon wants part of the ministry being to teach people how to garden - organically - and letting the younger ones know the joy they can get from growing their own food and flowers. "We get excited and want to do more, but we have to calm down," she said. “It’s good and fun and you meet a lot of good people." The gardeners are learning as they go. Certain crops are too time con­ suming. Others are more popular. Elizabeth Vines is one of the gardeners at the Store­ house site. She loves it, and is still learning. Comment­ ing that her tomatoes were all green one day, another gardener told her to try Inexpensive tips for a home makeover (StatePoint) A season­ al home makeover doesn't need to cost a fortune or be difficult to execute. Quick, easy and innovative ideas can give your home the fall flair needed to celebrate the season. "Seasonal ddcor up­ dates should jive with your 'hom e’s style, while also 'adding something extra to (the mix,” says Eric Cohler, who has been listed as a top !international designer by House Beautiful and EUe Ddcor magazines. “Keep it easy though, so that when !the season is over, you won’t end up with a lack of motivation to refresh and a space that feels passd." I To add autumn elements Jto your home without re­ vam ping your interior, con- 'sider these ideas: .Rotating Gallery A digital photo display is the easiest way to showcase seasonally suitable photos of friends and family. In fall, that means Halloween portraits, autumn picnics, trips to the pumpkin patch, and back-to-schooi photos. Consider rotating the artwork displayed in your home to highlight seasonal colors. W hetheryou want to get spooky for Halloween or focus on fall's natural hues, this task won’t take long to do and will greatly impact the look and feel of each room. Pops of Color “With relatively little effort, you can add bright, bold colors to your home by swapping out the knobs and handles on your cabinets, credenzas and other furni­ ture," says Cohler. Seasonal sets of cabinet hardware can keep the look fresh in your home. Al! you need is a screwdriver and a few hours. A free web-based appli­ cation, Splash by Amerock, offers a new interactive design and shopping ex­ perience by allowing you to customize hardware for cabinets and furniture. The interactive site and first of its kind product line allows you to test various colors and shapes of cabinetry hardware and view the dif­ ferent looks on different style and color cabinets. From kitchens to bath­ rooms to bedrooms and living areas, you can make your rooms pop with bold colors. Think orange, pur­ ple and black for Hallow­ een flair, or greens, reds and browns for a natural effect. Hardware is easy to swap out and you can give A h - C h o o o ! Allergies not confined to spring (BPT) - You heard all J about the worst allergy sea- J son ever. You know the pol- [len tsunami swept through I and left everyone sneezing land wheezing in its wake. Why is summer over and !you're still miserable. I "Although spring, sum- ;mer and fall have different I sets of allergens to trip up IalIergy and asthma suffer- |ers, they can cause the same symptoms," says allergist Janna Tuck, M.D., Fellow of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immu­ nology (ACAAI). "Those who have multiple triggers, may not be able to distin­ guish between what's caus­ ing their symptoms. They just know they're congested, with red eyes and an itchy Ragweed is the biggest allergy trigger in the fall. It usually starts releasing pollen with cool nights and warm days in August, and can last into October. And the majority of people who are allergic to spring plants are also allergic to ragweed. "The most important reminder is to start taking fall allergy medication two weeks or so before symp­ toms usually begin," says Tuck. "You should also continue your medication for two weeks after the first frost. Both nasal and eye symptoms associated with ragweed allergies can linger after pollen is no longer in the air." DrivewayDiedOfOIdAgeP PavementAIl Droken DpP The average 2,000+ sg. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 . 9 5 per 8q. ft I Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 . 9 5 persq. ft. I CAU FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6.30am - 3:30pm SttuUy lfou. SPot V vtl 65 tfio ts ? fHE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! I ( Storm D am age Clean Up and Removal t H auling-grawUiuihedjtone,mulch,and,topwll,&nildlrt I• Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes I • Foundation and Driveway Excavation I t RightofW ayM aintenance K SIfRW tIfifN iN jk• Utility M aintenance W n M W n n g m f iI t Bush Hogging/M owing H U ilM liiiS U m I• Stum pfitT reeR em ovart TreeTrimm ing 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 www.SmithExcavatihgLLC.coin j Joe’s Landscaping & Nursery t Ttees t EewraAzaleas IillISPifiIt Ploe Meedles , " 705 Lasley Road, Lewisville, NC 336*766-6513 Hrs1 Mon-Fri 7:30-4, Sat 8-12, Sun Closed fried green tomatoes. Vines had never heard of such, but a neighbor fried some for her, and she like (hem. The Mocksville Com­ munity Gardens have been a success, but don’t expect Salmon to rest on those laurels. Tliere arc already plans to build more raised boxes at both sites. She wants to make the sites a destination for folks. “This is just so much fun," she said. Her t-shirt says it all - Deep Roots logo on the front, and the slogan on the back: “Encouraging healthy neighborhoods one garden at a time." SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 336-S O M tK H :^ • Fully Insured r • Tree Work & X J d Q f c / Tree Removal ~ t Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford * Free Estim ates • Stump Grinding t BucketTruck Service v i s your home a fun, fresh fall makeover inexpensively and without much hassle. C urtains Another easy way to make a quick look-and- feel change to a room is by swapping out curtains. It’s a great way to customize a space to better fit the mood of the season. W hat’s more - a quarterly rotation of win­ dow treatments presents a much-needed opportunity for a good cleaning. Be sure to store freshly laundered linens in a sealed bag so they don’t collect dust. When they make their appearance the following year, they will be vibrant and fresh. Fall can be a particularly busy time of year; however, a few easily implemented ideas can go a long way to add a festive vibe. AtOZ Pressure Cleaning — MOCKSVim N C - ) 336-492-5735 S 'L L Q tg -.J £ 2 L P - '^ o - iO ^ - QriO, . o fe SUTiTRXSEW O B .IV I C A S T I N G S Your LSCAL SOURCE for: ^ 'S e tu n a . Worm Castings-Vermieompost, • ioox organic, w. i« Ibi 1 hi, Vegetable AManure ComposL and we also • EttMrltimkIHrtcniimi p™®1 S i t e l S mCompost Top • Plonti beuim hHlihiei. I^acg Dressing for . J i S f i L , , , . .................... Iewns h.i, www.sunrisecastings.com 'i E S i S K T (3 3 6)972-1301 I Call us for all your service needs! Over 15 years experience! Sales :• Service • Installation W&tffinfdlRM STWE^WuicHlflMDiMORE 1819 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028(MO Exit 168 North Side of MO beside Center Methodist Church) 336-492-5979 FflLLISHrRF- Screened Topsoil Sc FillDirtAvailable ALLVftMP STONE NEEDS! We had Sspread gravel for driveways. We also do clearing Sgrading for farm Iaaaiyards. Crushed Stoue (all sizes)* Pine Bark Nuggets . Brown Kiver Rock (all sizes) ■ Creek Sand _ Dyed Mulch (Black, Brown and Red) DouhIe GroundIVIulch (Pine and Hardwood) BrickChips * Musnroom Compost Soil Conditioner • Ground Leaves • DELIVERY AVAILABLE* | ^Open Mon1-Sat 8 a.m.' 5 p.m. flft M S B j D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 1,2015 Dateline . Fundraisers ........ W ednesday, Sept. 30 Smc=To^c-Fpod.Meetings 4:30-6:30 p.m. Games, prizes, year, 9:30-11:45 cake walk, giant slide and Bapt. Church, bounce house. Food. Awana, every Wed. evening Baked spaghetti and salad, Qct. 4-7 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights S*' Th=rLifc St Tcachlne of Jc l h u l S d rV . & C t 1 N. Mam St.. 5:30 p.m.. to help 3 wi[h Pastor Nettve Sevenih-DayAdventistChurch. “ • hlstolV °f fiRt 20 years. rlsh'df Sr h°US: W --B a rb e , d in ^ at S Mon.& Thu«.at7p.m.,a,407 S T a E 2 ' penned good, .eee’p”™ " M“"d»y-Wednesdey et 7 night- Mocks'.lle^Frc= Fm . Meihodiii1 Choreh Slreei.'neu goous accept==. iy, Rev. Pelrick Jones. Rev. Emission. For info: 704-876- ^____.___ Saturday, Oct. 3 Georg= Erwin, Rev. ci.renee »=■ Ongoing Chicken, Fork Fire Shuford Jr. at Blaise Storytimcs, at Davie Co. Li- Cooleemee Womens Civitnn tion (PRO) support group for brary: Fri. U a.m.. main library. Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each families of children with dis- month. 7 p.m. Cooleemee First abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Bapt.fellowshiphall,204Mar- Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr at ginal St., Cooleemee. AU area 998-3311 for location, ladies invited. Health Dept., clinic hours: Stitch-In,a gathering of cmfters Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., at Mocksville Library, second 1-4:30 p.m. Wed. of each month,7-8:15 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Bringyourportableprojectanall Scrviccs,4th>nicsday,5:30p.m. yourbesttipsandtrickstoshare. at DSS. info: 751-2023. NarcotlcsAnonymousAgainst Dept., US 64 E., starting a noon. Half chicken, baked po- li ... , 5:45 p. tato, slaw, roll, dessert, eat in or *pri"“ e *92-64'Jflkeout First United Methodist, N. Main St., Mocksville, with Dr. Youth Program , at Ijames American Lcgton Post 174, community Foundation of AU Odds Group, First Bapt. Bapt.Church.eachSun.evcning iast Saturday of each month, Dovic County Board of Direc- Church, 390 N. Main Street5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: 9 °-m- Maw-Maw’s Kitchen, 492-6434. US 158 near Farmington Road. Women’s Discussion Classes, Dovic/Macksville AA, dosed Cnlvaiy Batpist WMU Yard two el=,,== held weekly el »=™ »king meeting. „ Fire, Sn.=, 7 a.m.-noon, Iikid= Tet- J J - “ “ “e . 0 . 7 Iil M W O - , of Chris1, Tc=, t a t C hech. 390. Iowship building, Davie Acad­ emy Road, Mocksville. Estate items, craft materials, collect­ ibles. W ednesday, Oct. 7 Dinner benefiting Davie Pregnancy Care Center, at First Methodist Church, N. Main St., Downtown Mocks- Spirit Row." Sunday: 8:45 a.m., 10:55 a.m.. 7 p.m.; Mon- day-Tuesday. 7 p.m.; Wednes- Jnvfted.* 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. Street (across from Davie Co. Nocost formaterials. AU women Library).Thutsdays,7 p.m. Info: day, fellowship meal, for Wn n;. ,„ . Al-Annn Fnmitv nrn.m board mecting. 3rd Tues. of Veterans of Foreign JVars and Prayers & Squares, 5:30 p.m. W r 5rJ p r t h S = tS 2 X . S S 5 & : tors, 2nd Mon.,5. (upstairs),Thurs.7 p.m.,Sun. 6 North Davie Ruritan Club, p.m.DrugProblcm7 Helpline, :- 336-785-7280. ‘ ‘ “.*l ondMon.ofeachmonth,7p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 ain Call782-4276forinfoandloca- p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at tion of next meeting. First Presbyterian Church. Smart Start of Davic County Advance MemorialPost 8719 board meeting, 3rd Tues. of Veterans of Foreign JVars and O Wed' 5-6 P 1October SundBys Milling Road area. AU women First Holy, Communion class, welcome. Info: 751-5229. ,NC801 between Farmingtc and Bermuda Run. For families Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group,Holy Cross Lutheran, US Women’s Study Group, Phase and friends of alcoholics. . , _ . . 601 S.,Mocksville, 10:15a.m. 2,onBiblicalwomen.presented S u g arV aIley Com posite 2nd Tuesday of each month, ville 5'30 D m Hamandvev Bible study on "Marriage and by Hannah's Ministries. Free & Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- ^ pJ..'at .eJ T ' J . 'w ” ?: the Bible” with light supper, 5 held evety second Sat. of each 8:30p.n...W .mH»n«w».«„^ Mocksvslle- Info. 753-6230.etables. Sponsored by Mary Circle. Saturday, Oct. 10 Community Breakfast, First Presbyterian, S. Main St., Mocksville. 7-10 a.m.. Eggs, bacon, sausage, country ham, cooked apples, grits, biscuits, gravy, beverages. Donations for Hope Grows, wvnv.hope- growsinternaiioruil.org. Tuesday, Oct. 20 ,post home,Feed Mill Road. Davie CountyRightTo Life, 7 . 3rd Thursday, grand jury i, courthouse. 751-5235 or DavicSr.Services, 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., Thurs.ofcachmonth.Feb.-Ocl„ VFW Hall, N.C. 801. 7 p.m.,at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, C o rin th ian Lodge BIucHangaratSugar Sundays in October. month, 10-11 a.m.AII welcome. Valley- Program for cadets (12- Ongoing info: 940-5149, 18) and adults. For info: 336- day of every month Ii a m 2 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers 4«h Tues. of each month.fipmt. J T h 1p Community Aware- 7:30 p.m at the lodge, p.m. Infam sizes to 3x for ^denom inational counsel- h commissioners chambers, 07 e! ^ ' " 8’7CVCry 4th^ Mocksvdie Lodge No. 134.1st women.Sxformen. ing. Academically trained, 2ndAooriDavieAdministration 0 „_, ’ p‘ NC 801 just outside Cooleemee cen‘fied counselors & mental BldS" 123 S. Main Street, city limits. health professionals. Info. & Davie County Board of Ad- Kid’s Night Out, New Union aPPt-751-2041. justment, 3rd Monday of each Methodist, Wednesdays, 6:30- PrcschooUParenls Morning roonth, 6 p.m., in commission- 8, kindergarten-12th grade. 0 u t> Bethlehem United Meth. ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton Free coffee and doughnuts T'rae: 9 a-m.-noon. Ages I & Administration Bldg., 123 S. United Methodist, 3689 NC every Wednesday, 7p.m„ Con- 2 ' M-w orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. MainStreet. , , 801 S., Advance, 4-6 p.m. Por- cordMe.hodist.ChetryHiiiRd. Th.Age4&Pre-K-thrceorfour Davic Beekeepers Association, J L S H" ^ 60. S 5 ^ ’^ ^ tion of proceeds to missions. atNC801,Mocksville. days per week. Call 998-6820. second Thurs. of every month. ^ 6-4(n 5662f Contact 336-972-6673. Donations. Bceinnina Bible Study. Verse Preschool, at Center United 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street Tnu, „ n ' °'mo" . Q o n i n r c(First Bapt. Church). Visitors TownOfCoolecmccPIanmng . O e n i O l S welcome.Tofindoutmoreinfo' ' meeIs 3rd Thurs. of AllactiviticstakepIaceatBobby daviebeckeepers org each month at Cooleemee Town H.KnightSeniorServicesBuild- I . , at Shiloh Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Bapt. Church. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Center ECA Club meets 2nd Meeting, lstand3rdMon.cach Monday of each month, at month.7p.m.,CivitanProperly, Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. 801 North, Cooleemee. Pleasejoin us. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Disabled American Veterans Support Group, 2nd Mon. Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 6 p.m.. at new atNC801,Mocksville. . . ----------------- Beginning Bible Study, Verse Presch<>ol. at Center United 2 p.ThroughO ctober bY Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 Methodist, US 64 W., Mocks- (Frrst J3apt. Church). Visitors Mocks Methodist Youth P m -SageGardenCareCenter1 v‘*le. 23, & 4 year olds. Mon- 1 - pumpkin, mums, gourd, fall p27 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks- day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m decoration sale, 1674 NC 801 ville. 734-9476. TiffanyGrooms,336-473-2615. S., Advance. Free delivery. Bible Study of Revelation, Awana&BiblcStudy,Wednes- - -- - - - ■ uliU1. (G fi _ , - , „ Call Rusty WyaIlaI 940-7801. MoekPtaceCommunityCenier, d“»" “ ’ P-™.. Hope Bepli,, K adue Creek B.kcy, Valley L „ ,h 7-8 30» m eiD avlecJ “ 3“ 'Teber,,=,=. Rd., Mocksville. Nerworking/ Friday, Oct. I DC Networks, 7:45-9 second Tues. each month- Reunions «61 0^al1 aSes will1 kids of all ages?* I"'"?'. 0ood £1Kld fd p.m., Sagebmsh in Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 10 Hall, 7 p.m. jng located at 278 Meroney St.. Davie County Diabetes Sup- Mocksville unless otherwise am «.,C. Rd., Mocksville. Networking/ p ... . ., - < n u o y , v o i. o S im p ly M o m sp ray eran d Coffee House, 4th Sun. each referrals group hosted by Davie 0 Senior Lunch, 11:30 ....... book study group for moms mon,h- 7 p.m., at Cornatzer CountyChambcrofCommerce. „ .. . . .. speaker. Ronnie Faggart from good fel- For info: 336-751-3304. Dav,c Co. Hospi,al Auxrlary WreathsAcrossAmerica.RSVP DC Networks, 4th Tues. each ^ nd Tues • ln board by Oct. 2. month, LaCaretta, Bermuda mom' nm Run. 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. Network-during school year, Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. t,6 p. DavieBusincssWomcn'sAsso- Monday, Oct. 12 Friday, Oct. 2 mSfeferrele group horrerl by Wed ofepehmomb. J dua ” “ dy=. . « . ' 19 nnnn At CiinT-iir., D ,.b Winter. 10.45 a.m.. Rn—His—r ^ ^ ^ d o m F s m d ^ 7C h - J jr of Commerce'. y d lT L l* Branch T o c S .'6:30pnv$25/$45.Call:Grady UMC1N. Main St., Downtown, banquet, 7 p.m., Davie Senior ^ f°:.75’'3304- L. McClamrock. 751-7502; Thursdays.noon-1 p.m.insanc- Services, Merony St.. Mocks- £av.e Qm lters Guild, 3rd Pawcta Hendnx Jarv.s, 766- tuary. Not a stmctured service, ville.$25.Speaker Rev.Nelson ^ o ". of each month, for info: W W M y' quiet time to pray and meditate. N. JohnsonofGreensboro. Call7370 by Sept. I. Preschool,atMacedoniaMora- Priscilla Williams at 336-682- Saturday, Oct. 31 vianChurch,9a.m.til 12noon. 6138 Davie High Class of 1980 Optional lunch bunch I p.m. att.ne 35th-year reunion. Village Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call fUSSdaV Oct 3 E tE re R S 7 /u M T “ ^ T u X o f m S : M ^ d a ^ O c t. 19 discount available Dawn Fun- UMC; Learn about new associate Call 75° 52l4 fo7,nfo 7:30 p m - Davie HiEh Band Monthly Movie, I p.m.derburk Campbell, dcamn- 5018US158,Advance.Second j _ , . , tor into. Dnnm bvOct 12hAiiin8iainm.ii nnm & fourth Sundays of each month dcSree Programs for surgical Family&FriendsoftheM cn- ™ . ‘ _ . _ ‘ ‘ _ 4 P m For info 998-4020 tecnnology and sterile process- tally IU Support Group, 2nd C ^^nB tutneM m w i’sCom- Tuesday, Oct. 2 0 K ids'for Christ at Liberty inS cenificates- and 4th Tues. of each month. 6 ™*«ce of M«*«ville, Thurs- Veteran’s Social, 10:30 a.m.. UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, O n g o in g P-m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, days’7 a'm’ Mocksville Rotaiy Speaker1 BrianByrd1 Davie Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 Spay-Ncuter Clinic,2nd Wed. Advance.Call751-5441 forinfo. __. . EMS. RSVPby Oct. 13. Open to all ladies interested in ’‘ons- RSVPby Oct. 5. networking. Oct. 13-NOV. 1 7 Davic County Horse Emcr- LivingHealthyWithDiabetes, TYiumph Parenting Classes 8cncy Rcsc“e Team,7:30p.m., 9-l!:30a.m.onTuesdays.RSVP Wednesdays, 10-30 am call do,vnstairs at (he Agricultural by Oct. 6. email marciaporter@ for info: 751-5636. ' Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd F ridavO ct. 16 HumaneSocietyorDavieCo., monIh-For'nfo: Retirement Event, 2-4 p.m.. monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of „ RSVP by Oct. 9. every month.at Humane Society DaV,C Co> Band Bo°s‘e« .Mocksville, 4-6 p.m. Adoption Center, 291 EatonRd. meeIS 2nd Tuesday of month, . Learn about new associate Call 751-5214 for info. Z p,m'' ,e H,fih Band MonthIyMovie, I p.m. RSVP Religion Sunday, Oct. 4 Sszfrt-Irt1Irs^ ^ o n g o in g Williems of Woodlerf Bepto Nd “ '• ! “« a I™ for pie,, So=,=,, of DeWe Coeory =r- Comer.N.C®MM J u i . 6 0l 2 Ad™” “ d Heollhcer=m in » / • snacks, Bible stones, & music. *°rdablespay-ncutersurgery for H-'Pt-Lhurch,US 158,1.30p.mas speaker at 10:30 a.m. Music . - ______ i __ . :__,./a,..,_____is speaker at 10:30 a.m. Music by Risen Son. Covered dish dinner to follow. Fall Festival, Victory Baptist, Comer, N.C. 284-4799. HELP NEEDED Sewing Machine Operator Experience preferred but not required. Uniform Express 144 W hetstone Drive, Mocksville, NC Info: 940-7246. cats anddogs. Call 751-5214 to Mocksville Lion’s Club, meets MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- make reservation andfor details. third Thursday of each month, , . ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of evety Frec Advanced Healthcare 7 P-m-First United Methodist _ . - zocharY House. 1st month during traditional school P anning W orkshops, 2nd churchI Mocksville. es a^' p,m_ Tues. of each month, I &4p.m. HillsdalcSunriscRotaryClub, _ , !* oup’ Dav; EMS Building, Mocksville. For cvefY Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Village. Footloose Fricnds.everyTues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers °I Folic® Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. Planuing Workshop, second Cooleemee R,=r =„io„ A .- I “ ‘,d‘y ° '“ ' h ™ ” h- 1 P ” Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri., Il a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. w . Do,!= C=. Fraternal Order S e ro P b e .to g .e 'v e ^ d C - should arrive 6:30).Cost $4 each of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's , Free Blood Pressure Checks night, open to couples orsinglcs. Resraumm. ’ ^ 00iefimee To^ n, ,Board’ 3rd once a l .CallLink413-5204or972-2659 Davic Democratic Party, 2nd MondaY-Town Hall.6 p.- - - • — less otherwise noted. a month, at 10:30 a. the Nutrition Site. Federal BenefiU for Veterans, Tues.ofeachmonth,7p.m.,110 Vnrtu 7 T T n° - ^ , SingingSentorsChonis ThursDAVChapterdr7SbIdg.,1958US DepotStreet. North Coolc mee and Clark d ^ 80flm W ^ .T h tm 601 S.,every third Sat., 12-4p.m. Davie Ca- Republican Party, « oadCo“ncd.2ndWednesday. Scrabb,ei, evetyMondfl_ For info: 336-407-5662. every third Tues. of month, 7 2 P m- M «tm g tn different Texas ^ 1 4 ? « S u S SFree Monthly Diabetes/Blood P m-in Davie Co. courthouse. membem homes I p.m. Thursdays. Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- Davie Co. Republican Men’s “” e nmesfrc Violence Ser- Sr.BookClub evervthirdTu« ings, last Fri. of each month Fedefa'ion, second Tuesday vrees and RaP« Cnsis Center.federation, second Tuesday A * , T ^ cnrer- ofthemonth I 30o 200!. =, WalMnn1 S a.m. ,1, J S L 2 & T T I 2 S < * 1 — O - (12 noon. Sponsored by Davic 6 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Lion’s Club. Mocksville.Forinfo:408-8898. Visit Coolcemee’s Mill Village Women welcome. Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Davic H isto rical Genealogi- Sat. 10a.m. til 4p.m.Toursalso eal Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., availab!ebyappt.Call284-6040. Davie Library. HOWARD REALTY ®WB» rt mvt iTolfii fi»n. arty Wff two n B Ux t OM (OtNs nnt $224, MO BRS U B*. I HltBX Ii a«S*i Ohmg Sr1SconntitifeigaImareaSieglOOO WPttw Mn HwSlESWZHliJ nf»Yitafti^lwsf $69,900 Winn SSttat HrtRtt Irtnmutstw Wtttftat ItttttfevttSia EU $149,900 www.howardrealty.com. for domestic violence & sexual asSault»ictimS.Th= group meets 'o r” “ m every Tues.eveningfrom5:30-7 rCise p.m. Please call office for loca­ tion, 751-3450. _ SonsofConfederatcVeterans « ' • > • « « , Group, „ I-IMondaLC=U,eemeeHiitori- J™ N.C SmmN..AriZSundays' MocksviIIeRomryClub.Tues- ^ 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). daYs- ‘2:05p.m.,EnergyUnited Fitness Eouinm ^r b A,-Aa„„_,s , 8mip lhalh e„s ^ ^ =P=» «0 «’? » ™ '. “ ° ^ i able, call for information. every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tues- days.Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon- families & friends of alcoholics. RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • Intpeelor bury St., Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge p m- prldaYs 8 n m- til 5 p.m No.265.2ndMonday,7:30pm » a'm-ll! 1 p-m- at the lodge. Art,Mondays9a.m.til 12p.m. Davie Cu. Uniled Way Board Wed. 9-11 a.m, of Directors,4th Monday. 5:30 y7Ver Hea,th* Mon., Tues., p.m..BrockCenterAnnex,Conf. ed--8:30am-Room 208. Yoga,call Tordatesandsessions. DavieHighAthleticBooslers, Dance Par,y Aerobics, 5:30 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. school pIm-onJ ues-& Thurs. cafeteria. Sdver Health, Mon., Wed., & FarmingtonRuritan Club,2nd Thursday,7:30p.m., FarmingtonCommunity Center. Fri.8:30 a. Report D avle D ateline . ltem S B yN oon M on d ay HELPS Ministries, Christian ttemstorDavieDatclineshouId recovery program for women berePonedbYnoonMondayof sexually abused as children. Ihc PubficaIion week. Call 751- Mondays1 7:30 p.m., 41 court 2120 or droP it by the office, Square.Room 210. 01 s - Main St. across from the Parents Resource Organiza- counhouSe. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS to ll free 1"877-751-2120 o r 704-797-4220 JobbppDrtunlHes Full-time position for experi­ enced oil change-4 tire tech­nician, Basic tools required. Work history, references & . contact Information required. Pay is very competive hourly rate with potential for addi­ tional commission earnings. Must live within 20 miles of Mocksville. Email: mocksvil- letires@earthlink.net THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 • D9 Callus Monday-Ftiday 8-5 J® a n ® K ristin Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 3 P.M. Email: classads@ salisburypost.com OR pface your ad online at: SaIisburypost.com and click ’Place Classified Ad1 Job Opportunities Town of Mocksville Parks Department SEASONAL POSITIONApplicants should knowledge of operating various equipment includ­ ing: leaf machine, zero turn iawnmower, tractors, weed eater, skid steer etc. Experience in lawn main­ tenance preferred. Duties will include but are not limited to; general lawn maintenance, upkeep of ball fields, maintenance and cleaning of restrooms/ shelters, trash pickup, leaf pickup, etc. Required: High School Graduate or equiv­ alent, NC Valid Driver’s License; Combination of education and experience be considered. Applications available Mocksville Town Hall or on­ line at www.mocksvillenc. org Application deadline October 9th, 2015. AU ap­ plicants will be subject to background check anc drug test. Town of Mocksville Parks Department Attn: Rustln Harpe 171 S. Clement St. Mocksville, NC 27026 Town ol Mocksvllls Is an Equal Opportunity Employer Town of Mocksville Public W orks Dept. Full time position, 6 hrs a day / 40 hr wk also quires on call shifts 24/7. Applicants should have knowledge of operating various equipment includ­ ing backhoes, tractors, lawnmowers, dump trucks, jackhammers, etc. Expe­ rience in maintenance or construction of related utili­ties a plus. Duties will include are not limited to; installa­ tion of hydrants, meters, valves, clamps, and re­ lated pipeline apparatus; installation and repair of water and sewer taps and service connections, pair and replace sewer and water lines. Street, sidewalk repairs, gener­ al lawn care, landscaping maintenance and mowing town properties. Required: High School Diploma or GED and NC Valid Driver's License. Combination of education and experience will be considered. Salary Range DOQ8.E: $18,720 - $24,960 Applications available at Mocksville Town Hall or w w w .m ocksvillenc.org Applications accepted un­til filed Town of Mocksville Public Works Department Attn: Mike West 171 S. Clement St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Auctions KSales Advance, 1093 RaInbsw Road HUGE YARD SALEKi., lo/z & sat., 10/3, sam-5pm. Hunting supplies, tree stands, bows, tools, housewares, furni­ture, lewelry, clothing and much more. RAINORSHINEi Advance, 178B Yedklh Valley Rd.YARD SALE. Fri., 10/2 & Sat., 10/3, 9am-2pm, Old farm table, tools, Jewelry, lighted Christmas houses, produce, Halloween dec­orations, heaters, toys & many misc. Items! RAIN DATE: Oct. 9th & 10th IDeals&Barflalns 39 gallon bag of women's clothing& pocketbooks, name brand.XL. $50. Call 704-63B-896S Aspen Qulk Draw Prescriptionback brace. Never used. Cost $300. Sell for S50 obo. Reg. size, adjustable. 704-640-6721 BadforsaleTwin Craftmatle adj. bed. $325 John Stlrewalt 704-6S7-3406 Bedframes w/hsad A foot boards full or queen $20. Call 704-209- 1664. od pressure cuff A monitor.Excellent condition. S1S. Please —■ 704-637-0607 iDeals S Bargains Wahl com plete hair care trimmer.With 14 attachments. Uke new $30. Call 704-637-0607 Wood table (I)with two benches and two $100 Call 704-310-8289. Work/Hlklng boots, men'. Insulated, not steel toed, excellent condition, size 13. Salisbury Lowe's. $30 704-639-1874 Homes For Sale GREAT DEAL-MUST SEUI 3BR, 20A brick ranch, COUNTRY. BASEMENT, QA RAGE, NICE.32fl, 2BA nice singlewlde on sep­arate lot Included. SW can make, most ol payment for house Ofl use as in-law quarters. 704-630-0695 MiscellaneousFerSaIe I a = H Advance. 2239 Hwy BOI South. Yard Sale. Sat. Oct. 3, 8am-2pm.. Furniture, grill, comforter sets, clothing, microwave, lamps lots of misc. ContourAspen back brace brand new, adjustable, male or fe­male, never worn. Cost S300 sell­ing for $50 704-640-6721 Cordlsssphonewith answering machine $15. Call 704-209-1664. Advance., 117 Wlllle Cook Dr. (Go 158 to Redland Rd., 2nd street on left). Yard Sale. Fri. Oct. 2 & Sat. Oct. 3, 8am-untll. Name brand clothes, household, etc. Clemmons, 7264 Lssater Road Yard & Plant Sale, Fri. & Sat., Oct. 2 & 3,6 am-7 pm. Rower arrange­ments, wooden elephants, home decor: hostas, small dogwoods, lil­ies. iris, vines, nandlnas and more. Clemmons. Lengdon VillageYbrd Sales. Sat., 10/03, 6am- 1pm. Communlly-wlde: Langdon Village, off Holder Rd. (off Lew- Isvllle-Clemmons Rd.). Look for signs to participants’sales. Manulaeturlng START NOW! Key Resources is now hiring Machine operators in: W/nsfon-Safem Yadkinville 12 hour Shifts- Day or Night $9.00 to Start Also Hiring for 3rd Shift Assemblers Clean Criminal Background Drug Screen Required 501 Northgate Park Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27106 336-896-9160 KeyResources Inc ANOTHER DRIVERin your household now? You might jjs t need another vehicle to keep everyone moving on schedule! Find that economical necessity n your Salisbury Post Classifieds! Call 704-797-4220 for more details. Greasy Comer. 712B Kwy BDI South Yard Sale. Saturday. Oct. 3, Bam- 3pm. Adult Halloween Costumes. Christmas Decorations. Stampin’ Up, Scentsy. PS and S Ladles Clothes, coffee maker, TV, printer Queen Qullt Sets, curtains, Jewel- ry.&much morell Dining room suitewith large China cabinet. Like m $500. Call 704-213-6275. Didn’t Get A Paper?Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM Freshwater rods A reels (3).$20 Ior all. Call 704-278-9527 after 6pm or leave message. Saltwater (surf) rod A reel. $25. Call 704-278-9527 after 6pm or leave message. Dyna Glo Kerosene Heater10,000 BTU with a 5 gallon co talner $75 Call 704-633-9163 EndenFore Heater new condition $100. Call 704-534- 4772 for more Information. Extem aloak14 In. wide, 29 in. high, made to sit on floor. $15 OBO 704-640-6721 Firewood For Sale Rrewood ton truck load. $175 Call 336-909-8327 Frlgedalre refrigerator.6 cubic feet, $125 Call 704- 633-9163 GAKMIN GPS map 60CSx with dash mount, belt dip, and external antenna. $249 Call 704-239-2346 Gas Containers Four red live gallon $40 Call 704- 633-9163 OMG Classifieds Work! Advance. SOIB Hwy 158. (1/2 r west ol the Hwy 158/Hwy 801 In section) Fri. 10/2 6-epm & Sat. 1L„ 9-11:30 am & 12-2pm. Everylhing 1/2 price on Saturday 12-2 pm. Gently used children's clothing, shoes, toys, electronics, books & furniture avail­able! www.hillsdaleumc.com/conslgn Genle hourglass waistline belt$22 Call 704-209-1664 for more Information. To P la ce A C lassified AdCallToll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM To P la ce A C lassified Ad CallToll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday 6 AM to S PM Apartments Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appi. Central H/A. Starling atS450. Call 336-751-016B Houses For Rent WanttoBuy M erchanillse. OLD CARS A PARTS WANTED Collector buying American CARS 1955 thru 1974 Looking for proj­ect cars needing restoration, cars In barns garages and back yards. NOT lacking for show cars. Also buying OLD CAR PARTS A parts collections especially NOS parts, metal hubcaps A Vintage SPEED PARTS (704) 929-1572 M H H Il Cats Lewisville. 310 BeInette Or.Estate Ytard Sale. Sat. OcL 3.8am- 4pm. EVERYTHING MUST GOI .2 3 9 Plne Valley Rd.In Door Garage Sale, Frl., 10/2 and Sat, 10/3, 8am-4pm. Lots of tools: hand, eleet pwr, air pwr, sockets, wrenches,pic tbf, humid­ifier, camping equip, parts cabi­nets, yard tools, freezer, beach gear and much more. Estate Auction Sat. Oct. 3, 2015 • 10AM 2485 US Hwy 601 North, Mocksville Personal Property of Roger Hutchens, deceased & others. *** NO BUYERS PREMIUM*** Household, shop, tools, fishing & radio equip., den furni­ ture, lift chair. BR suites, DR table 4 chairs, china cabinet, high chair, cast iteon pans, new cookware set, vintage kitchen items, pottery, brown jug, carnival glass, Watts bowl, drop leaf table, Pawleys Island hammock (NIB), Cokesberry wooden box, LioneITrain Smoky Mtn. Line w/ box, Rsher Pnce toys. Tonka metal ambulance, toy BMW car, Daisy cap pistols, other, riding & push mowers, Stl- hl blowers, Echo weedeater, hedge trimmers, air comp., bench grinder, Craftsman tool set, drill, saws, air ratchet & die grinder, 1/2" air wrench, ratchet & sockets, camp stove, vise, shop vac, wheelbarrow, storage bin, tools, fish tele­ phone, tackle, rod holders, box ot reels, flounder light, sm. Ig. dip nets, Dosy, Eagle 500, Cobra 2000GTL & Mikes, tubes, vertical & horizontal antennas. Another GREAT Auctlonl "See AUCTIONZIP.COM ID # 10133 for listings A photos" Tarma: Cash, chsck, credit cards day of sale. Out-of-state buy­ ers cash or credit card only. Rain or Shine • Fond Available SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksville, NC • 336-655-9649 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9486 M ocksville, 649 No Creek Rd2nd Annual QuIIts ATreasures Yard Sale Saturday, 10/03, 8am-1pm. off Williams Rd, off Cornaizer. Quilts, quilled Hems' A other handmade Items. Also DMC floss, linen A alda X-st kits, yarn, fabric, notions Some furniture, household A yard 6Iass patio table, largewith 2 ehalis; good condition. $25 Call 704-213-6275. deans carpet, upholstery, bare floors. Uke new used 2 times. $100 obo. 704-640-6721 Hoover steam vac cleans carpet, bare floors. _r holstery, w/manual, used 2 times $100 OBO 704-640-6721 FREE 3 kittens (various ages)kittens are grey A white, grey A black. Must find good homes SOON. 704-655-4369 Free kittens, 7 weeksBlue and white, some longhair, two males, two females. Call 704- 267-4415 leave message 3BR, 2BA singlewlde. Private acre lot, COUNTRY, NICE. HUD • SECT. 8 OK. $600/mo. 704-630-0695 Advance. 12S Litllejohn Dr. 2 large BR, 1.5BA. Master suite has 1/2 balh, walk-in closet & iaunary area. Newfy remod­ eled bathrooms, open floor plan. 2 car garage w/automat- ic openers. New tile floors in kitchen, dining room & living room. New efficient applianc­ es. 95% efficient water heater A cent. AC. Very clean! High efficiency oil heat. No pets, no smoking. $850/mo. Call 336- 749-0465 FREE to good homes.5 kittens, 2 b/ack, 1 grey. 2 yellow, part Siamese A perslan, 6 weeks old. Call 704-279-2127 Notices 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.CENTUR- Y21TRIAO.COM. Click yellow 336-751-5555 M ooksvllle. 129 W. Cbloabeny Ct- (oft Oeadmon Rd at South Arbor)Garage Sale. Fri. 10/2, Bam-until A Sat. 10/3, Bam-until. Outdoor furniture, housewares, collectible plates, 45 records, 76 albums, women's blouses and lots more M ocksvlllu. 1785 Hwy 601 South. Ytard Sale. Fri. 10/2 A Sat. 10/3, 6am- 6pm. The Trivette Residence • Betty, Lisa, Lacey A others. Raln or Shine. Christmas Items, Hallmark collection, M ooksvllle. IBB WIIIboone Rd.-Family Yard Sals. Fri. 10/2, 8am pm A Sat. 10/3,8am-l2pm. Raln or Shine. Fall A winter clothes, size 8 to 4x, men's, women's A children's. Household Items, tools, collectibles. Lots of good stuff! How To P la co A Free Ad Go to sallsburypoet.com At the top of the page, click Place An Ad Choose category: Merchandise, click NextChoose subcategory: Deals and Bargains, click Next Choose publications: Salisbury Post A Davle County Enterprise, click Next • Select a start date, and click Next -Type In a headline, description and cost, and click Next You get 4 lines tree for 7 days; addi­tional lines are St.50 per line. Pets A weapons excluded. Iron, tit Love seat with wood trim rice. Neutral colors. $130. Please all 704-637-0607 ; General Jlotlces D idn't G et A Paper?Call Circulation at 704-797*4213 Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM Lost A Found Found cat, orange Tabby neutered male, In SummeriIeId Subdivision off Hwy 150. Call 704- 637-1671 to Identify. Found Dog. White male with light spots. Pit Bull mix. Well taken care of. China Grove area. Call 980-258-9197 to Identify. M ocksville. 2295 Nwy 601$, 3BR, 1BA house, appls., heat pump. $675/mo. -» $675 dep. No Inside 'Manufactured Humes Fur Rent Advance3BR, 2.5BA modular no acre lot, 2-car carport. 336-409-8353. Duvle County, 6ladstana Rd. 4BR, 2BA doublewide. SBOO/mo. « $500 dep. Sect. 6 OK 336-406-1961 Davle/Yadkln Co. Hue.2BR, 2BA singlewlde overlook­ing fishing pond. Some pets OK. $545/mo. Call 336-406-1981 NIceRecIlnarNice Imitation leather recllner. $40. 704-279-0565 after 3 p.m. Norelco electric shaver. OutdoorPatioTabIes3 bar height $50 each or $125 for ar Height Chairs $10 each. 133-7513 Can deliver M ooksvllle, 328 Deadmon Rd.Yard Sale. Sat. Oct. 3, 6am-un- IH.1940-70S collectibles, vintage hats A accessories, garden flags, pet clothes A accessories, furni­ture, scooter. M ooksvllle. 861 Gladstone Rd.4-Famlly Yard Sate. Fri. 10/2, 8am-lpm A Sat. 10/3, 6am-l2pm. Weather permitting, Merchandise nice w/balls $100 Call 704-310- Prlus receiver bitch ale $50. Call 704-534-4772 iore Information. Razor style trallor rimstwo with tires, 5 on 4 1/2 14 In $100 Call 704-534-4772. Found Dog: Houndtypeiarlng collar. Granite- Quarry >a. Call to Identify 704-636- 5700, option 9, leave message Lwt bur of model train Items lncl.model Thomas the Tank A 2 dlgitrack controllers. Between Transportaiion Museum A Goodman Lake Rd. 704- 433-6970 L ost Cat young female. spayed. Up to S100 reward! Lost Cat. Large, grey, long-haired male. Last seen 2600 block Gheen Rd. Call 704-798-6505 Real Estate Just outside Davlu Co. In Iredell2 BR, 1 BA. $350/mo. + $300 de­posit. Refs. reqd. 704-546-2089 Mobile homes far rant. 1BR Shady Acres MHF, John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pets. 336-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 Southern DavIe Co.Private SW 2BR, 1BA for ran S425/mo. + dep. 336-971-7619 Transportation Automobiles To P la ce A C lassified AdCall Toll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Friday 6 AM to 5 PM Thitnlng bedWolR Systems Sunvlslon Pro 28LX2F tanning bed. Has cracked, clear plastic inter upper liner with on It. $150 704-433-4782 Velvet green wingbock chair.With Queen Anne legs. $50. Call 704-637-0607 39 gallon beg of men's clothing,tame brand. L A XL. $50. Call 704-638-8965 W aodStove for sale 35* long, 30" tall, 20' wide: door opening i f wide A 13’ tall. $100. 336-492-5712 HomesForSaIe 1237 U zile Lane, Salisbury3/4BR, 2 full A 2 half BA, 1.35 "re lot, available 09/04/2015. brick home with famlly-kftch- combination. Room over the oversized garage and partial unf. basement (1118 sf). Master suite with two walk In closets. Forma! Olnlng room. Split bedroom Iloor AU baths are tile. $429,900. Trucks, SUVs AVans D idn't Got A Paper?Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 6 AM to 5 PM Services Junk Removal •I WILi REMOVE ALL NON-RUN­ NING RIDING MOWERS AANY OUTDOOR POWER EQUIP. A GOLF CARTS. FREE. Mocksvite/ Cooleemee only. 704-6470036 DlO - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1 ,20IS PICKLES BYBRIAN CRANE MAKE SURE MWiTilRM ON IHE PlSRoS AL OR IT'LL STW DP TriE kitchen ]. WHATAREVtoO SCRARINg INIto THE SINK EARL? A PISH OF OLP LEFTOVERS IFOONP IN THE FRlPfiE. ■ « £ ANP VET UlEVE LIVEP IN THIS HOliSE FOREVER, ANP Vtoli STlLL CANTREMEMBER UlHlCH SWITCH IS THEfiARgAGE PISftiSAL KNOW THAT' I'M. NoTAN IPIOT VOU KNOU). DUSTIN B Y STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER ■ S W L K A $\ttC K A sum M M , ,SHICKA SHICKA SHlCKA 5Hfcfy ' k J / 1 PISPENSEP? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM OH, BARTeNPftRr CANI HAVftANOTHftR GLASS OF COLP PUCK ? TUNDRA B lR P K A R A O K E TWEET TWEET 16 IT JU S T ME OR POE5 THIS JU ST FEEL INSTINCTIVELY RlSHT? BY MIKE PETERS I r U ndri 2015____________trw w tundracom ics com Not Your Father’s Oz Brock Players Putting Finishing Touches On Upcoming Production | Page Cl We The People Students Receive Copy Of Constitution Page D1 DAVIE COU NTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 N um ber 40 T hursday, Oct. I, 2015 40 PAGES B’Run Opts Out Of Sheriff’s Dept. Coverage Condemned Building Torn Down The w heels of government som etim es move slowly - but in the Town of Mocks­ ville - they’re moving in the right direction for residents of the Mumford Drive area. They went to the town board with their concerns abouW he abandoned Monleigh m anufacturing plant. It had caught fire, it w as a m ess - a dangerous m ess. The town had the building condem ned, and following legal protocol, this week had the structure torn down at an estim ated cost of $105,000. A lien will be placed on the property to recoup the costs. Listed owners, C. W ayne McDonald Contractors of High Point, is going through a bankruptcy. - Photos by Robin Snow Talks about a change in com pensation and m ore cov­ erage in B erm uda Run by the D avie County Sheriff’s D e­ partm ent ended w ith the tow n bow ing out o f an agreem ent that provides extra coverage. The tow n had been paying $22,000 a year to the sheriff’s departm ent to have a deputy stationed in the tow n. County M anager M ike Ruf­ fin said the agreem ent was studied, and the 24-hour sev­ en days a w eek coverage ac­ tually cost closer to $231,000. B erm uda Run tow n officials had discussed the issue several tim es over the past few w eeks, he said. A s it now stands, the tow n w ill receive the sam e coverage as the rest o f unincorporated areas o f the county. “They (deputies) w ill still serve B erm uda R un, but oth­ er areas as w ell,” Ruffin said. “Response tim es could be lon­ ger.” Ruffin said the county w ill keep in touch w ith B erm uda Run officials to see if there is any interest in adding coverage prior to next year’s budget. Events Downtown Saturday m M usic, food, crafts, activ­ ities for kids and m ore w ill be In D ow ntow n M ocksville Saturday for the annual Four O aks Festival, and in a sepa­ rate event, the second annual C how der Fest. T he Four O aks Festival is from 10 a.m .-6:30 p.m . Fif­ ty-six vendors w ill feature craft and gift item s as w ell as show ­ case local businesses. T here w ill be food vendors, free kid s’ activities, and free live m usic at Junker’s MQl O utdoor T he­ ater beginning at noon. K ids activities wQl include a free m aze, bounce house, in- fiatables, balloon art and m ore. Bring a chair for the m u­ sic at Junker’s M ill. The m u­ sic starts at noon and contin­ ues until 6:30 p.m ., featuring: noon, M isty R iver B and play­ ing bluegrass m usic; 1:50 p.m ., W estern Sw ing w ith the M ystery H illbillies; 3:30 p.m ., rocking country w ith T ony B ai­ ley; and at 5 p jn ., B ig D addy M ojo, playing R & B and clas­ sics T he band w as voted B est B and in the T riad by Yes! W eekly for the past four years. T he band perform s cover tunes ranging from R & B to classic rock to blues and funk and pop. * O ’C aJlahan’s Second A n­ nual C how der F est w ill feature four types o f chow der for $3 a bow l from 3-10 pun., w ith pro­ ceeds going to B ackpack B ud­ dies, a program that provides w eekend food to children w ho receive free o r reduced-price lunches at school. T he event w ill run from 3-10 p.m . in O ’C allahan’s back parking lot and w ill feature the Celtic sounds o f The A m erican R ogues, an internationally rec­ ognized Celtic band. Budw eis- er beer girls w ill be on hand. Party For A Cause Black & Bling Raises Money To Curb Domestic Violence By S usan B row der Special to the Enterprise B lack and Bling is a yearly celebration o f the life of Sarah V irginia C arr Brow der, w ho died at the hands o f her hus­ band three years ago. Sarah was a vibrant, creative 29-year-old w om an w ho loved people, loved helping those in need, and loved socializing. Sarah loved parties. So it seem s appropriate to m em o­ rialize her w ith a foot-stom p­ ing good tim e that also helps victim s o f dom estic abuse. The goal o f Susan K. B row der and Stephanie W illiam s D ean is to offer just that sort o f opportunity for residents o f Forsyth and D avie counties and beyond. O n O ct. 17 people w ill drive from all over the Triad to Stephanie’s farm in M ocks­ ville to have the tim e o f their lives and to honor Sarah’s m em ory. B lack and Bling 2015 offers entertainm ent by the popular Triad band Fruit Sm oothie T rio, along w ith T arot card reader Carolyn H ill, psychic E lly W alker, com e- dy-m agician D avid L ucas, and others. Stephanie loves to decorate her hom e w ith a H allow een them e, as w ell as to cook scrum ptious desserts to offer to guests. Susan and Stephanie are advocates for victim s of dom estic abuse and see this as another opportunity to raise aw areness and to share infor­ m ation that m ay help som eone to get the help needed for healing. T heir prim ary goal, how ­ ever, is to m ake this the best party possible so that people have a great tim e and. do not view it as a responsibility; so far, every year, they have accom plished this goal. Susan Browder, right, is an advocate for domestic violence prevention after the death Please See Bilng - Page 3 of her daughter, Sarah Virginia Carr Browder (left). 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2015 Editorial Page Presidential Candidates May Come In March Im agine D onald Trum p giving a speech on the D a­ vie County Courthouse steps. T hink of Jeb Bush tour­ ing Clem m ons. O r the sharp-tongued Carly Fiorina at the Farm ington D ragw ay. Ted Cruz in Lew isville. D r. Ben Carson in B erm uda Run. O n the D em ocratic side, H illary Clinton m ight stum p in Cooleem ee. Vice President Joe Biden — if he runs — w ill be in W in­ ston-Salem . It m ight happen in early M arch next year — all but the Clinton visit. There aren’t many D em ocratic votes in D avie County. She w ill probably cam paign in m ore fertile ground. T hanks to the N .C. G eneral A ssem bly and an en­ thusiastic push from D avie C ounty’s Sen. A ndrew B rock, the 2016 presidential race w ill m arch right through N orth Carolina. The state political prim aries have been m oved from M ay to M arch 15, giving the state a chance to play a pivotal role in picking the D em ocratic and Republican presidential nom inees. Call it the political Ides o f M arch. T he state’s vot­ ers could stab a few presidential aspirants in the back that day m uch like the ancient Rom an senators did to em peror Julius Caesar. W hich candidates w ill m eet their doom here? T he dow nside is that all political prim ary races — state legislature, county com m ission and others — w ill also be decided that day too. Potential candidates for local offices w ill have to m ake up their m inds quickly if they are going to run. The filing period will begin D ec. I, also tw o m onths earlier than the tra­ ditional date. The good news is that by m id-M arch, the national politicians w ill m ove on to unharvested states. Political junkies have alw ays'looked at the fun they have in the early states to start the presidential nom i­ nation process — .Iow a, N ew H am pshire and even South Carolina — and covet their influence in the process. U sually by the tim e the presidential prim a­ ry season has reached N orth Carolina, the nom inees have often been determ ined. Iow a’s presidential caucus is Feb. I. T he New Ham pshire prim ary is Feb. 9. N evada’s caucus will be Feb. 23. South Carolina will vote Feb. 27. A hand­ ful o f states w ill vote Feb. 5. O n M arch 15, N orth Carolina w ill join Florida, Illinois, M issouri and Ohio in a SuperT besday primary. N orth Carolina w ill m atter in the presidential con­ test. Voters w ill also be asked to decide G ov. Pat M c- C rory’s $2 billion bond referendum for road and in­ frastructure im provem ents. B race for attack ads on television. TV stations should reap a w indfall o f profits. This m ay be more fun than w e can stand. In The M ail ... Support Emergency Personnel To the editor: We have watched recent news reports of police officers being shot at or assassinated for no apparent reason. As we see this horror on our television sets we have become more aware of how much these men and women mean to us, It breaks our hearts to see these reports, but it also makes us even more thankful that they are willing to put their lives on the line daily for us. Police officers, firefighters, EMS workers, servicemen and women and ail those other folks who put their lives and schedules on the line for the residents of Davie County and this great country should be respected and held in high esteem. We want to thank them as they serve those of us in this community and to tell them that we pray for them and love them for the wonderful service they provide. May God bless and protect them as they serve. Loyd and Martha Rollins Mocksville Schools, County Taking Us For A Ride To tlie editor: Davie County taxpayers are being taken for an expen­ sive property tax ride by the superintendent of Davie Coun­ ty Schools and the Davie County government. To educate students during the 2014/2015 school year, Davie Coun­ ty spent $8,246.54 per student. Davidson County spent $7,282.18 per student, a difference of $964.36 per student. Multiply the $964.36 by 6,411 students, and it shows that Davie County taxpayers were hit with a $6,182,511.90 tax bill. Davidson County produced virtually the same aca­ demic results for $964.36 less per student. The $775,000 additional money approved for the 2015-2016 school bud­ get, combined with a loss of 66 students, will increase the cost per student by $122 per student more than Davidson County without producing a better academic climate than Davidson County produces. Since the state uses the same formula to fund all schools it appears that Superintendent Danin Hartness and the Da­ vie County government support funding a bloated, non- teaching staff much larger than the state will fund. David­ son County operates without a bloated non-teaching staff. Two examples: Davie County operates with 13 assistant principals while the state will only fund six. Davie County operates with 26 more clerical people than the state will fund. These two examples are just a fraction of the em­ ployees Davie County uses over the state funding limit Davidson County has a much lower cost per student be­ cause Davidson County operates at or near the state fund­ ing guideline. Davidson County produces comparable academic results and has enough money left over to pay a higher teacher supplement than Davie County pays. Davidson County has proven year after year that it is not how much money a school system spends on educa­ tion, it is how the money is spent. Davidson County gov­ ernment requires two members of each board to work with members of the opposite board. This creates a smoother open government operation. A function Davie County does not utilize and desperately needs. B. Frank Everhart Advance For m ost o f us, 10 days o f seem ingly constant rain­ fall was a m ere inconvenience. T he Yadkin River didn’t jum p its banks. The misty days brought rainfall dow n so slow ly that the stream s and river accom m o­ dated the m oisture w ithout m uch trouble. T here w ere only a few heavy rain storm s during the m onsoon sea­ son. South Carolina, on the other hand, had real rain. C aught betw een H urricane Joaquin — w hich I still can't pronounce — and a low pressure system , South Carolina experienced N oah and the A rk rain — nearly tw o feet in som e areas around Colum bia in one day. It was called a thousand-year storm . Sm all creeks turned into raging'rivers. W ater'spilled out in all directions. The m uch-m issed sun finally em erged M onday. South Carolina w ill be m opping up for w eeks and m onths to come. — D w ight Sparks EMS Worthy Of Praise DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/ER ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main SI., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Sallsbu/y Newsmedia LLC DwlghI Sparks. Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..., General Manager Mlke Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow... Advertising DirectorBrian Pltts Sports Editor MockevIIIeEnterprIse DavIsRecord CooIeemeeJournaI 1916-1958 1699-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: I was excited to read the article in the Davie Enterprise recently where the Davie EMS was recognized among the best in treating cardiac emergencies across the state. I am a Davie County resident and a cardiac event survivor and count myself blessed to be among this 40 percent survival rate. I can personally attest to the extraordinary talents, care, professionalism and expediency of this great team. In April 2014 my wife (Lesa) called 911 and was coached by the most wonderful 911 operator (Stephanie Speer) on how to perform CPR on me for the next nine minutes to keep me alive until the first responders arrived. Stephanie Community Support For Billy Brindle Went FarAnd Wide To the editor: When word spread that Firefighter Billy Brindle was sick and was going to have to travel to Baltimore, Md. for treatment, Judy Webb and other residents began making plans to find a way to help Billy and his family. Many busi­ nesses, churches and residents donated money to help off­ set the expense of traveling; however, Billy passed away before he could start treatment. All of the money that was raised was used towards the funeral expense. It is nice to live in a community where people care about other people and will come together to help someone in their time of need. Along with the residents who offered support, we received support from other fire departments, Cooleemee and Mocksville police, the sheriff’s office and Highway Patrol. I wish I could say more than thank you, because I don’t think that is enough to express the gratitude we have. If we can ever do anything to repay any of you, please do not hesitate to let me know. Doug Arledge and Judy Webb Cooleemee not only identified immediately that I was having a car­ diac event; she also performed her job with the greatest of patience and excellence in coaching Lesa during the most frightening and horrifying moment of her life. Additionally, the first responders (Nathan Walker, Brad Taylor and Dustin Frye), were on the scene with tremen­ dous expediency and provided outstanding professional and knowledgeable care upon arrival. These teams of ex­ traordinary professionals were equipped with both the tools and talents to do their job. I lost consiousness and coded ,four minutes after their arrival and if they had of been any later I would not be here today to publicly recognize how proud I am of our Davie EMS team and congratulate them on winning this national Mission Life Line award. We are a fortunate and blessed people in Davie County to have this team of outstanding professionals providing this critical and essential service for our community. Their quick actions each and every day saves lives and keeps families and communities together. W hat a true blessing it is to be a part of this great community with such talented and caring individuals. Please take the time to recognize and thank our Davie EMS professionals for their great con­ tribution to our community. And when you hear their siren, please move off the road immediately to allow them to pass freely and expediently .so they can provide the needed emergency medical care, as these few precious moments may save your loved ones life. From a grateful and thankful cardiac survivor. TerryLewis, Advance Letters Welcome 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. AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.mi Monday of the week to be published. DaVie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , T hursday. Oct- 8- 2015 - 3 Sarah Browder loved and rescued animals before her death at the hands of her husband. Bling... Continued From Page I Domestic abuse is a widespread but silent and lonely phenomenon. One of four American women and one of seven men suffer violence in their intimate partner relationships. Emotional abuse is wide­ spread and is sometimes even more debilitating than physical abuse; nearly half of all American men and women have experienced emotional abuse. People don’t like to talk about domestic abuse. When victims do speak up, they are often not believed, because abusers appear to be normal people just like the rest of us, living right here in our community -often quite charming, successful in their careers, behaving appropriately - except in the privacy of their homes. Abuse happens in every demographic group. Re­ search indicates that abuse is a cyclical problem that is passed on from generation to generation, creating more abusers and more victims. Boys who are exposed to domestic violence are three to four times more likely to become abusers, and girls tend to grow into victims. We have reason to ask, “Even if my family's relationships are perfectly healthy, how can I assure that my child will not inad­ vertently select a mate who has inherited this dysfunc­ tion?” Recent research indicates that 30 million people on this planet are victims of Childhood Domestic Vio­ lence, a newly coined term meant to categorize those people, children and adults, who grew up in domestic abuse. There are far more of such victims than there are of those who were the direct targets of abuse. Witnessing or experienc­ ing domestic abuse causes neurological changes in a child’s brain, changes that affect him for his entire life, changes that make it much more challenging for that child to reach his full potential in life. Childhood Domestic Violence results in all sorts of problems, such as mental illness, suicide, substance abuse, relationship problems, dam­ aged self-esteem, decreased academic and professional success, and on and on. But there are ways to re­ map the neurological path­ ways, through counseling and treatment. The first step to' getting help for children or adults afflicted by CDV is to allow them to tell their stories and to be heard. The Sarah Browder Memorial Fund was cre­ ated to support a speakers’ bureau under the auspices of Forsyth County Family Services, the purpose of which is to raise awareness and to educate the public, as well as multiple agen­ cies and service personnel who deal with victims of domestic abuse. Donations and funds raised through the Black and Bling silent auction will go to sup­ port the Family Services speakers' bureau. Donate by writing a check payable to Family Services, with the memo line indicating Sarah BrowderM emorial Fund. It can be mailed to Family Services, 1200 S. Broad Street, Winston-Salem, 27101. Black and Bling 2015 will take place Oct. 17, 6:30-10:30. at BelleTerre Farm, 428 John Crotts Road, Mocksville. For more information go to www.blackandbling. blogspot.com. To RSVP, call the number indicated on the blog, or go to Face- book event page Black and Bling 2015. The event is open to the public; we hope you and your friends will attend. Information about do­ mestic abuse can be found at wwwjicadv.org. Information about Child­ hood Domestic Violence can be found at this link: wwwj:dv.org. Susan Browder is lhe mother o /Sarah Vir­ ginia Carr Browder. Sliop Onr NewFi CoUe Fraleigh’s Boutique A WOMAN'S BEST ftlEND 2528 LewfevffleOemmcns Road, Clemmons 766-7440 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 / Sal 10-4 www.lralelghsboudque.oom Vendor Space Still Available For Nov. 5 iSHOPDavie Expo The Davie County Cham­ ber of Commerce is present­ ing the 2nd Annual iSHOP­ Davie Gift Shopping Expo Thursday, Nov. 5 from 3:30- 7:30 p.m. at WinMock at Kinderton, 168 E. Kinder- ton Way, Bermuda Run. More than 50 vendors will be showcasing and selling their products and services to the public. Several local restaurants and caterers will be onsite offering a wide va­ riety of food samplings and itetns to purchase. Davie County vineyards will have wine by the glass or bottle as well as gift items - all available for purchase. "Last year’s event was a huge success with over 300 attendees shopping with our local vendors. This year - we’re putting a bigger emphasis on gift shopping, and consider our expo as a kick off to Christmas shop­ ping with a local flair. This Shopping Expo gives area residents the chance to buy unique and interesting items while supporting our local businesses and making a positive impact on the eco­ nomic vitality of our com­ munity,” said Carolyn Mc- Manamy, president of the chamber. Vendor space is filling up quickly and last year’s event was a sold out. With a few spaces still available, inter­ ested vendors are encour­ aged to contact the chamber office to reserve a space. This event is one of several organized by the chamber throughout the year. For more information on the chamber or for this event, email chamber@da- viecounty.com or call 751- 3304. In The M ail ... Competency, Integrity Matter To the editor Competency and integrity matter - cer­ tainly critically important qualities if you are searching for a new doctor or educator or perhaps a new banker. Equally signifi­ cant when considering a new mayor for the Town of Bermuda Run. Spend 10 minutes with Janet Smith and you will quickly realize she embodies these qualities and so much more. Let’s consider competency first. Janet led the group that crafted the Town’s Compre­ hensive Plan, the road map for the Town of Bermuda Run and its vision. She has served 8-t- years on the Town of Bermuda Run Planning Board and has chaired this board the last seven years. Janet serves on the Board of Adjustments for the town. Earlier in her career she served as vice chair of the North Carolina state board regarding infor­ mation technologies, policies and manage­ ment of state agencies. In the interest of the town in which she has resided for 17 years, Janet has many exceptional accomplishments. Perhaps the most notable — Janet led planning board group discussions and a detailed review of the development agreement for the Wake Forest Baptist Hospital - Davie Campus, ultimately leading to the beautiful complex we all now appreciate. Integrity. Again, spend just a few minutes with Janet and her passion for the Town of Bermuda Run and commitment to mak­ ing ours a better community for all will be quickly understood. Janet believes strongly in a thoughtful, planned and deliberate growth strategy for our town - not rooftops just for the sake of more rooftops. I am thankful Janet is a friend and more importantly I am excited about the possibilities once Janet is elected our next mayor. Thomas Marcellino, BermudaRun tSt— ■ (7 % m f Recliners Starting at .*3 7 9° ° Checkout Johnny's Weekly Trivia Contest! ^ If it’s from Best Home Furnishings it m eans Made in the USA quality that is BUILT forcomfort ENGINEERED fbrstrength DESIGNED to be the best if it’s from Daniel Furniture it m eans it’s backed with the best custom er service & the best price from people who care... and that is a M arklin Family guaranteeI FREE Local DeWvery ’ #^ 4 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC /d ij ljtl B L iU M ocksville, NC (336)751-2492 lIjf-i j! '|| m ^Courteous, Dependable Service for 79 years’* http://qrs.ly/n72z5uk 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 8,2015 Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Scores Name Location GradeAsianviewAdvance97.5CJ's Barbeque Mocksville 97Crossroads Mart Mocksville 95.5Dynasty Chinese Restaurant Mocksville 90.5El Sol Market Cooleemee 96Jade Garden Advance 96.5 Jimmy The Greek Advance 91.5 Kent's Kitchen Mocksville 97La Carreta Advance 98La Carreta Mocksville 99Laverne’s Southern Bistro Mocksville 98.5 Maria’s Salvadorean Cuisine Mocksville 96 MawMaw’s Kitchen Mocksville 96.5Miller’s Restaurant Mocksville 94.5MiyabiAdvance95New Jin Jin Buffet Mocksville 95O'Callahan’s Mocksville 97 Restaurant 101 Mocksville 94.5Sagebrush Steakhouse Mocksville 95Shday Grove Elementary Advance 100SodaShopMocksville98.5The Original Domingo's Mocksville 98.5 Venezia Italian Restaurant Advance 98Waffle House Mocksville 98.5William R Davle Elementary Mocksville 100Zeko’s Village Restaurant Mocksville 96The scores are compiled by ihe environmental health section of the Davie Countv Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdDehs.com/NCENVPBL/E<l. TABUSHMENT/ShowESTABLISHMENTTablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30. Raleigh Report Headed In The Right Direction s to obtain I iral work j 's regarding Human Services to obtain j waivers for federal w requirement laws rc FESTIVAL W E E K C E L E B R A T IO N S * r DRlPZ I COFFEE HOUSE | 114 W. DEPOT ST. D OW NTOW N MOCKSVILLE 336-517-5673 Beginning with OPEN MIC NIGHTt Wed 7:11 Friday NigTit • SWING DANCElESSONS • 7-8-30 SATURDAYIookfor Becco Magneto McCartneySimpIy Enchanted Parties AlsofeaturingiJUSGOPLAY CLEAN GAME SATURDAYZ < CenterPoint Re-Opening Oct. 29 CenterPoint Davie Well­ ness Center will hold its grand re-opening from 4-7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 29. The public is welcome to the event at 142 Gaither St., Mocksville. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Loctfly Omedi Opeated^^$* Mocksville, NC * 8 a L 33W0M610S ABSOLtnE - EVERYONE IS INVITED - a n s m i i T F activity, multiple hours- Iong sessions punctuated by equally long caucuses, committee meetings, and short meals. Following the budget two weeks ago, we’ve focused on Medicaid reorganization, election changes, the governor’s bond package, and sweep­ ing regulatory and immi­ gration reforms. It’s been busy. Let me take this short moment to thank you for the privilege of serving you in Raleigh this year. I am proud of the work I was able to accomplish alongside my conservative colleagues in the House . and Senate. I am confident that we were able stand for every North Carolina . taxpayer and small business and push back the tides of special interest tax cuts, unnecessary spending, and harmful regulations. I look forward to return­ ing to Raleigh throughout the interim to work on next year's legislation and to continue North Carolina’s transformation into the economically competitive, pro-family state we know it is. Below, please find my final bill updates of the 2015 session. Ifyou have any lingering questions, contact my office and I will be happy to provide you with information on past and remaining legislation. HB 318. If you’ve been keeping up with the 2016 presidential election, you’ve likely noticed that our nation is desperate for immigration reform. Because immigration is prohibits those department! from seeking that waiver, meaning that recipients (without dependents) of By Julia C. Howard mostly within the realm NC House of Representatives of the federal government, states only have a few op- W efinallyadjoum edthc lions to keep illegal immi- able-bodied adults without! 2015 Long Session with grants from benefiting from dependents in areas of high bleary eyes at 4:17 a.m. last taxpayer-funded programs unemployment. HB 318 Wednesday morning after a and avoid employment marathon session beginning laws. Despite having one 'Diesday morning. hand tied behind our backs, Itw asaw hirlw indof HB 318 makes significant steps to protect North Caro- government assistance jina taxpayers and families programs that fail to meet from the effects of rampant illegal immigration. HB 318 expands the E-Verify program. This re­ quires employers to obtain documentation of identity and residency before mak­ ing a hire. HB 318 requires more contractors than ever before to comply with the E-Verify when receiving government contracts, now including all municipality and county contractors. The bill prohibits matricula consular and similar docu­ ments from fulfilling the identification document re­ quirements in the E-Verify program. In essence, more employers and more con­ federal work requirements will be unable to receive more than 3 months of assistance. This will go a long way in ensuring that taxpayers benefit from the government assistance that they pay into. Until the federal govern ment picks up its respon­ sibility of maintaining our borders, we at the State level will have to come up with more and more creative ways to protect taxpayers and families. HB 297. It’s with a heavy heart that I have to even write these words. On Tdesday we passed a bill that would prohibit tractors are now required to any entity from selling th e1 prove, in a more restricted remains of an unborn child1 way, that their employees resulting from an abortion, are US residents. We have been shocked Second, and just as by the actions of Planned important, HB 318 pro- Parenthood, revealed by th hibits afl municipalities Center for Medical Prog­ in North Carolina from ress' gruesome, undercovei adopting sanctuary city videos. Those videos re- provisions. Perhaps you’ve vealed that Planned Parent- heard, but some cities in hood, an abortion provider; the US are prohibiting law sells parts of aborted chil- enforcement officials from dren to medical research , reporting illegal immigrants companies. Federal law within their cities. This blatant failure to comply with our nation’s immigra­ tion laws is a failure to protect taxpayer money and citizen’s safety, resulting in tragic criminal activity in those cities. Not in North Carolina. Third, the bill makes measures to ensure that taxpayer -funded programs only assist taxpayers. Fed­ eral laws allow the Depart- go to entities that perfoi ment of Agriculture and the abortions, mirroring the Department of Health and provisions in the budget allows this kind of activity I because the definition of ; sell does not include the j kind of activities revealed I in the videos. i HB 297 makes these ! sales illegal in North | Carolina. It requires that I the remains of any unborn ; child be cremated or bur- I ied, not sold and experi- j mented with. HB 297 also j prohibits any state funds to m c n o N - " % s ON-SITE LIVING ESTATE AUCTION DATE: SAT., OCT. 10th @ 10 A.M. LIVING ESTATE OF MR. & MRS.CHRISTIAN JORDAN (RsIocatInB)154B Sheffield Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 1SHE" JM IHM,. j'l. turn Hghl oni. UMl inTdri.i « „1h T .V -I r r i s i a r s s s s s s e r s sVadUnvllltI taka HS Hav tni Saulfi bm right onto Lona Hlthtty Rd driva to Sandy E: We are very proud Io have this opportunity ian Jordan's Personal Property. We will havo to unci, jusi ouuui iuiucihtng Ior everyone--Contemporary Furniture Antique Furniture, Loads ol Collectibles & Glassware, Guns, Knives Fanri Fn^'niorieof^O^ pfctures*^’ th^'can^be fount? b "S E 't* ^ vww.greatstateauotion.com. Know that as we wnttnueVvrork we wiif be | adding additional pictures right up to lhe day ol auction. (Pictures herein are only a small sampling) Make plans to attend this outstanding went yo^^nol)be disappointed. Sale Io Pe held at the Jordan homeplace, I !down. MAKE YOUH PUNS fryaon ttofoTftVfolMf/i CONSIGNMENT UNLIMITED 643 W ilkesboro St. • M ocksville, NC 336-753-6680 We are starting our 12th year in business! Come celebrate with us! PARKING LOT Y A R D S A L E OCTOBER 10TH 8:00 AM - REGULAR HOURS: Tues. & Wed. 11-5; Thurs. & Frl. 10-6; Sat. 11-4 passed last week. It's a tragedy that certain actions in our na­ tion require this kind of legislation, but I was proud to stand for the unborn and North Carolinians’ con- | science. I Again, thank you for the opportunity to serve you in Raleigh this past year. I, am proud of the direction j North Carolina is headed. ' Our economy is grow- i ing, our national influence | is expanding, and our fami­ lies are growing stronger. I! look forward to seeing you1 all throughout the district in the coming weeks. \ Please continue to call ! or email the office with any concerns or questions, and1 especially let me know if [ I can ever assist you with | your interactions with | North Carolina’s govern- | ment. j Legislative Office: 919- 733-5904; Mocksville: 751- 8567; E-Mail: JuIiaJJow- ard@ncleg.net. \ 500+ COLOR PICTURES ONLINE'w.greatstateauclion.com www.auctionzip.com 12 mn (Parwnal Proparty) AU rTEMS ARE SOlD'__________ , „„ w „ ,„ X T , ” wejLanLlwci1 W»- Phone Ws a>e nekone (ton Buveniinumj. as peymenls real be mode wnri pood funds wfilcn ore defined os cash, coshtts ^^«WMpt»ff«edcnec*j, VfIsaWssie<Caid. aecepfed otin 3% '« Auction firm Reserves GREAT STATE AUCTION CO. O ffice 336-667-9265 Cell 336-957-0926 NCAFL #5058 NCAL #6868 NCAL #96 Ja n d a fW o o d ru f^ ^ C a s e v W o o d ru ff ABSOLUTE ESTATE 336-354-6986 OCTOBER 10 - IOAM FRED MARSHALL (living) 509 Westwin Drive, Winston-Salem, NC Antiques, Tools, Fine Funiaure HICKS AUCTION CO Collectables & Glassware A«£2'r A uctionzip.com .jyotra/zaar District Court DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 8,2015 - 5 *7*ee S t The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecut­ ing: Karen Biemacki and Kaitlyn Jones, assistant DAs. - David Wayne Ambrose, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, $100, cost, $225 at­ torney fee; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Ariel Noel Benton, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee, $20 install fee. - Robert Lee Brake Jr., expired registration, ex­ pired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Austin Lee Brown, simple affray, dismissed per compliance with informal deferred prosecution. - Brittany Jo Brown, permitting a bitch at large, dismissed, corrected per compliance with 24 hours community service. - Adam Christian Davis, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of • marijuana paraphernalia, reckless driving to endanger, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, fleeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle, speeding 120 in a 70, deferred prose­ cution, credit for communi­ ty service, obtain substance abuse assessment/follow treatment with formal re­ view every six months, address two youth groups on dangers of making bad decisions, not violate state/ federal laws, cost, $390 at­ torney fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 24 months; driving after consuming under age 21, dismissed per plea. - Heath Adam Davis, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving while license revoked not DWI, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Andrea P. Engelmann, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, limited driving privi­ lege, $ 100, cost. - Marcus Antonio Gad- son, misdemeanor child abuse, case continued, not assault/threaten/harass vic­ tim. - Joshua Paul Godbey, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para­ phernalia, simple posses­ sion schedule II controlled substance, deferred pros­ ecution, 12 months super­ vised probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, not violate state/federal laws, cost, $252.50 attorney fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Joseph Scott Goss, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, $170 at­ torney fee; no license, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Keondre D. Greene, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $50, cost. - Matthew D. Hendrix, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; possession of malt bever­ age/unfortified wine by person 19/20, dismissed per plea. - Philip Andrew Hinson, speeding 84 in a 65, dis­ missed per plea; speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a45, $100, cost. - Jason Levon Hubbel, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation continued. - Erica B. Jordan, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Sean Eric Jordan, con­ tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed per compliance with agreement with DSS. - Vanessa Lane Jordan, contributing to the delin­ quency of a juvenile, dis­ missed per compliance with agreement with DSS. - Douglas Martin Kane, violation of court order, dis­ missed per plea; second de­ gree trespass, sentenced to time served. - Antonio Matias Jr., fail­ ure to maintain lane control, dismissed, civil settlement. - Yonny Carachure Maya, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, dismissed per com­ pliance. - Alvin Martin Mayfield, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18m onths,24 hours community service, $100, cost; giving tictitious infor­ mation to officer, dismissed per plea. - Brittany Lynn McCrain1 aid and abet DWI, dis­ missed per plea. - Megan Keller McDan­ iel, DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months, seven days active/credit for inpatient treatment, surren­ der license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as­ sessment/follow treatment, $400, cost, $600 lab fee; driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Michael T. Morrison, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Sean Thomas Powers, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Travis Brandon Powers, assault with a deadly weap­ on, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Dwayne Ramos, speed­ ing 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $20 install fee. - David Wayne Randolph, violation of court order, dis­ missed per compliance. - Mary Blanche Sill, ex­ ceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $200, cost. $50 improper equipment fee; ' reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Jonathan Wayne Smith, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Christopher Squire, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Matthew Cole Stevens, fishing without a license, dismissed, corrected. - Sebastian Slurdivanl. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $100, cost, $390 attorney fee; driving after consuming under age 21, assault on a female, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, possession of mari­ juana paraphernalia, ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, driving while license revoked not DWI, no license, dismissed per plea. - Angela Gay Towery, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Donald Lynn Young, driving while license re­ voked DWl revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, $100, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi­ cate/tag, dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - Edward Brian Given, DWI, driving while license revoked not DWI, reckless driving to endanger, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, failure to i stop for stop sign/red light. - Jeremy Bedford Kiser, fishing without a license. - Sherry Lynn Palmer, speeding 90 in a 70.reckless driving to endanger, driving while license revoked not DWI. - Julie Marie Reinhardt, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation. - Jason Bradley Royal, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation out of county. • Free Estim ates • Stump Grinding ■ Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning - THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! • Storm Dam age Clean Up and Removal • Hauling - gravel, crushed itone, mulch, and, 'opioll, 6 fill dirt • Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes • FoundationandDrivewayExcavation• R ightofW ayM aintenance f!999PHM nV|VpiH• UtiIityM aintenanee • Bush H ogging/M ow ing H iS M M iif iA lf l • Stum p & Tree Removal • TreeTrim m ing 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 0 4 8 i C O O f t i s fcs. 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We put Our members first, because we don’t have shareholders1''. Join the Nation' that doesn’t do things halfway. M att H iller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville(336) 751-6131 &Nationwide'is on your side 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcI. 8,2015 Public Records Marriages - Bntlany Nicole Benson - Bank of America, tendance law violation; Jor- M ocksvillePolice Depart- North Carolina, single fam- The following were is- vs- Jeffrey Lam ontCam p- NA.vs. Samantha D. He- dan Collins, 20, of NC 801 mentreports. ily dw elling,$281,757, Un­ sued marriage licenses by bell, emergency protective bum, collection on account, N., Mocksville, probation -T h cIarce n y o fm o n ey derpass Rd., Advance, theDavieRegisterofDeeds. order. $6,940.30. violation; Lawrence Ward, from a purse in a shopping - True Homes^ingle fam- -ChristopherScottHund- ' Davie Social Services - Catherine A.D. Lynch 40, of Kingsport, Tenn., cart at WaIMart was report- ily dwelling, $144,900, Old ley,2 6 ,andA udreyVirginia vs-: Kyle S. Deskins, child vs. Adam D. Lynch, abso- worthless check; Alejan- edO ct.3. HomeplaceDr.,Advance. McIntyre, 24, of Winston- support; Lee A. Vaughters, lute divorce. dra Carrillo, 23, of Hobson - A woman reported she - True Homes, single fam- Salem. child support; Coryanne D. Drive, Mocksville, failure was assaulted Oct. 3 at a ily dwelling, $139,000, Old - Bradley William Wood, Kanbar1 child support; Epi- A lT C S tS return rental property. 39, and Darlene Elizabeth ^anio Ortiz, child support; f0[]0WjnE were Mills, 43. of Advance. A n.hrny F Butler child „ stcd by the Da‘ie Counly Sheriff’s Dept. -B m n N ath an lelS lo n c, support; K nstm . L. Butch- sheriff's Department. The following are from 4 4 ,of Mocksville.and Hol- « . childI support; Patrrck S. s „p, ^ ^ Mar. ^ ^ fflj ^ he M ane Robertson, 47, of Ans“ n' J r ' ch,'d SUPP°"0 tin, 43, of Martin Lane, p.rtment reports. Winston-Salem. -W ebbank Fingerhut Re- Advnnc(, communicating Sept. 28: larceny, Tatum and make-up from WalMart ville, JonathanPatnck Walser, volv.ng vs Carolyn M ane Hlreets; Ju lk Reinherdl, 34i Road, Mocksville; larceny was reported Oct. I. - R.S. Parker Homes, and Halev Danelle Roh- Money, collection on a c of D ehn0J. Lan0i M ockl. CedarO roveChureh Road -T heshopliflingofabaI- single family dwelling, ville, probation violation; Mocksville; assault, OS 601 Jf1V f ™ ^Advance ^Auto $250,000, Seay Dr., Ad- Kenneth Lewis, 25, of Fred S., Mocksville; attempted Lanier Road, Mocksville, breaking and entering of residence on Morning Glory HomepIace Dr., Advance. Circle. - Rachel Foster, replace • - The larceny of clothes deck, SI >300, Liberty and food from WaIMart was Church Rd., Mocksville. reported Oct. 2. - AKR Builders, deck, The larceny of clothes $3,990, US 64 W., Mocks- 37, and HaIey Danelle Rob- Money, collection on erts, 30, of Advance. count, $1,892.76. - Kenneth Eugene Dohle- - Julie Ann Fletcher vs. , and Doris Eliza- Gregory Alan Fletcher, do- beth Maccharulo, 85, of mestic violence protective faj[ure both of Bermuda Run. - Sherrill Jay Jemigan, order. • Amy Kathryn Gentry vs. to stop for stopped vehicle, Pinewood Lane, Parks, Yadkinville Road, vance. ported Setp. 29. - Pilcher Enterprises, -T heshopliftingofpow - !single family dwelling, Bermuda Run; unauthorized ?r tools from Lowes. Yadk- $229,000, Howardtown Sept. 29: Netzar Amaro, use of vehicle, Pembrooke inviIle Road’„ _ ... " , i-u_ ocpi. i.7 . iieizai rtiimru, use or vemcie, ranorooKe h lH o T 37. o fVuukoo U ne. Mocks- Ridgo Court, Bonuu1I. Run; se P'' A U I-M U Boret. A l custody, ch id SUDnnrt. at- ... _ ° 1 aSherri Michelle Boone, 42, custody, child support, at- of Mocksville. tomeyfees. - Matthew Wayne Dil- -Thom asA dam Trentvs. Ion Jr., 29, and April Louise Amy Denise Allen Trent, Howell, 30, of Advance. absolute divorce. s reported Circle, Mocksville. - Neal Foster, single fam- ville, assault on a female; domestic disturbance, Wng- Christian Gatling, 23, of ner Road, Mocksville. Lexington, larceny of fur- Sept. 29: unsecured load. US 158, Advance; emergen- rre^ Sept. 30: Ashley Max- cy commitment, Cemetery St., Mocksville; trespass-- Nia Shanee Ne.ly, 29, -R aym ondE dw anlP iz- ^ ^ m K m m . - and Lakisha Nicole Hamp- a™ vs. Fielding Combs Jr., Rjd c Beraiuda ing, Grant Trail, Mocks- charSed 0 c ‘' 4 wiIh “ ™ l1OQ —i—: t mntnr vpnirlfa hpo tapnrp . ° ’ _ . _ r___,_ m . A woman reported Sept. ily dwelling, $325,000, June 28 her debit card had been Way1Advance. fraudulently used. - Miller Building & Remodeling, deck roof, - Michael Edward El- $8,000, Old March Rd., Ad- Iis1 31, of Joy Trail, was vance. Devwrfr D a court; Samuel Doby, 21, of S., Mocksville; breaking, -PortfolioR ecoveryA s- casabell. Drive, Advance, entering and larceny, dam- - Monica Rose Athey, 41, of Paris, III., was charged ville. - Reginald Keith Whick­ er, 33, and Ingrid Araujo Dos Santos, 26, of Advance. - Curtis Russell Christian, McDaniel, custody. - Heidi Overton and Den­ nis Overton vs. Steven Rice, custody. - Branch Banking & Trust 33, and Justina Marie Les- C a vs. Justin W. Ward, ter, 28, of Mocksville. - Lauren Ann Dyson, 26, and Margaret Rebecca Shough127, of Mocksville. CivilLawsuits The following civil law- *“ stody! suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Candy Sue Hedrick vs. Lany Daniel Hedrick, do- collection on account, $16,899.24. - Lilian Yesenia Lobo vs. Carlos Eraso, domestic vio­ lence protective order. -B rent A. Sneed vs. Alys- Hellard, child support, Rcscomm Develop- Rum failure to appear in viHe; disturbance’ US^ 601 on a ^m ale. Trial date; Oct. ment, solar panel system. $22,491, Underpass Rd., Advance. breaking, entering and Iar- age to property. Jack Booe of Pans’ U1- was charSetl - MAC Builders, remodel ceny; Danarous Mays, 28, Road, Mocksville; domes- 0 c t' 1 w hhShoplifting-TriaI home, $28,000, NC 801 S.. of High Point, failure to ap- tic disturbance, Hospital St. date: l^ct' Advance, pear in court; Danny Miller, Ext., Mocksville. -K ristinaL eeH ackney1 - True Homes, single 32,of Yadkinville, domestic Sept. 30: found property, 43. of 949 N. Main St., was family dwelling, $179,600, violence protective order River Hill Dr., Bermuda charged Sept. 29 with driv- Scotch Moss Dr., Advance. Parker Homes, trespassing; W esleyMelton, Pinebrook School Road, and reckless driving and single family dwelling, 29, of Comatzer Road, Ad- Advance; disseminating DWI. Trial date; Dec. 4. $200,000, Wyatt Dr., Ad­ vance, failure to appear in obscenity, Salisbury Road, court; Larry Beam. 41, of Mocksville; breaking and Building Permits Joe Road, Mocksville, inju- entering, Coventry Lane, The following building ry to property, trespassing. Mocksville; larceny, Patti permits were issued ii O ct. I: Jeffrey Bailey, 48, Lane, Mocksville; break- vie County, listed by appli- of Erwin St., Cooleemee, ing, entering and larceny cant, type of construction, domestic assault; Megan from vehicle, US .15.8, Ad- estimated cost, and location. back‘ retaininijvall, $4^000, McDaniel, 38, of Mom- vance; assault, Pembrooke -Carrick Contracting,cell BinS crosbY Blvd., Bermu- ing Gloty Circle, Mocks- Ridge Court, Bermuda Run; tower, $155,000, Spillman da Run- ton,28,ofM ocksville. motor vehicle negligence, - Megan Louise Koslof- attorney's fees, sky, 32, and Jeremy Mat­ thew Parker, 33, of Mocks- sociates vs. Dustin Mor- ville. gan. collection on account, - Bennie Dean Boger, 72, S * ,239.96. and Gail Charlotte Duck- - Synchrony Bank vs. worth, 65, of Harmony. James Carroll, collection on - Reginald Nelson Law- account, $2,530.62. , 1U1CU1.C son, 39, and Jessica M aris - B™ Christophsr Mc- ,Iohti k j R hY ld ’ cuitodydhraB , lefl of ce",er' c"reless Blackwell, 27, of Mocks- Daniel vs. Megan Keller . .... “ . . .. 3 F ’ — i.i— j.:..:— —j vance. - G.E. Tucker Con­ struction, remodel home, $29,000, River Hill Dr., Bermuda Run. - Erwin and Susan Stain- - Jeny Robert Jordan Jr. vs. Pamela Pendleton Jor­ dan, divorce. - James Thomas Cartermestic violencs pratectlvs Jr vs M m y M if_ - Ronald Beck vs. Cody Beck and Joanna Travers, custody. - Darinka Burke vs. An­ thony Jason Burke, domes- - Lindsey Little vs. Grant Little, child support, cus­ tody, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribu­ tion, post separation sup- port, attorney fees, interim o|1> colkction allocation. o contact order, - Whitney Posey vs. Jus- Montgomery, custody. - Barclays Bank Dela­ ware vs. Ronald F. Pow- on account, da Run. - George and Kim Lane, single family dwelling, $28 JlOO1AIlen Rd., Mocks­ ville. - James and Judith Man- ville, failure to appear in obtaining property by false Farm Trail, Mocksville. ' Eastwood Constmc- court; Frederick Cothren, pretense, assault, Dulin - Davie Constmc- tion single familY dwelling, 31, of Ijames Church Road, Road, Mocksville; com- tion, sanctuary building, $155’100’ Kilboume Dr., M ocksville,larceny,posses- municating threats, larceny, $2,213,675, Baltimore Rd.! BermudaRun. sion of stolen goods; Katie Dulin Road, Mocksville; Advance. ' Erwin and Susan Stain- Bates, 28, of Oak Meadows assault, disturbance. Edge- - Spell Construction, back.retaining w all,$1,300, Lane, Mocksville, break- wood Circle, Mocksville. Sheetz1 $2,400,000, NC 801’ Bing CrosbY Blvd.. Bermu- ing and entering a vehicle, O ct. I: domestic dis- N., Bermuda Run. larceny; Joseph Campbell, turbance, Marginal St., - Spell Construction, per- 37, ofByerlys Chapel Road, Cooleemee; breaking, en- gola, $12,000, NC 801 N. tin Beaucham r^dom estic MocksvilIe- breakinS and tering and larceny from ve- Bermuda Run. violence protective order. “ ,e" n* a ^ehi' 1* hide, Oak Meadows Lane, - J Reader Constmction1 -M aricelaA dam eD eJe McKmneY. 51, of Junction Mocksville; trespassing, upfit for Tanglewood Pizza sus vs Netzar Rodriguez R°ad’ Mocksville- break- Bethesda Lane, Mocksville. Co., $50,000, US 158, Ber- n,ng’ outbulldinS- $3,000, tic violence protective or- A m aro' domestjc violence in8’ entering and larcenY- O ct. 2: communicating muda Run. Hardison StJ,M ocksville. protective order injury to property; Randell threats, breaking and enter- - 801 Land Holdings, - Morgan & ParkerBuild- - Keith D Montgomerv BurcheK’ 25’ of Junction ing. damage to property, canopy, $400,000, NC 801 ers’remodel hom e,$l0,000, vs Samantha Prestwood Road> Mocksviiie- assault L ongleafP ineD rive1 Ad- N., Bermuda Run. Sunset Dr., Mocksville. on a female; Larry Beam, vance; larceny, Cable Lane, - Vannoy & Sons Con- ' RP Mont’ inSroUnd 31, of Joe Road, Mocksville, Mocksville; larceny, Docks struction, physical therapy swimminS Pooi. $39,423, injury to property; Jonathan Way, Mocksville. space, $76,920, Cemetery Arbor Hiii Ave- Mocks- Smith, 27, of Dulin Road, O ct. 3: assault, US 601 Street, Mocksville. ville- Mocksville, assault, com- N., Mocksville. municating threats. O ct. 4: disturbance, O ct. 2: Wren Moffitt, Westridge Road, Advance; 26, of Yadkinville Road, harassing telephone call. Mocksville, school atten- Landis Court, Mocksville. Rpni! Mocksville PoliceMoffitt, 30, of Shaggy Bark r „ . Lane, Mocksville, school at- The follow,nB $4286.23. FARM BUREAU Davie County Farm Bureau INVITES ALL MEMBERS to our ANNUAL MEETING TUesday, Oct. 13, 2015 Refreshments at 6:30 PM Meeting Begins at 7:00 PM • Door Prizes Held in our Mocksville office 1839 Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville (I block north of the Walmait entrance at the comer of Ashley Brook Lane & Hwy. 601) - Lakey’s Backhoe Ser- ' Creat,ve of Greens- /ice, demolish building, boro> mSround swimming Yadkinville Rd., Mocks- P°o1’ $65-000, Clayton Dr., Mocksville. - Aquatic Designs, in- ground swimming pool, $43,000, Danner Rd., Mocksville. ville. - Bryant Home Center, off-frame modular, $99,800, . from NC 801 S.,Advance. - Schumacher Homes of Jh2A l i S I l I MiMiit. Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: M ocksviIieTown Hall Parkina Lot §171 S. Clement bt. ircv Products Available: s.. Hand Made SoapsjVarious Plants Bread, Pies, Baked Gooas.. Frallnesi EggsiHoneyiJamsiJeIIiesiSpinach, LettuceiOnionsiTomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables F o rin fo r m a tio n Call: 3 3 6 -6 7 1 -0 5 5 3 o r 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -6 7 0 0 -r J Specials of the Week m w r n n cP m t a w mNOW AVAILABLE! ALL HALLMARK CARDS 1/2 OFF! ALL FOSTER DDUC BRAND PRODUCTS 1/2 OFF! While Supplies L ast. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville • 336-751-2141 w w w .fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , T hursday, Oct. 8,2 0 1 5 -7 S P O T L I G H T Advance Country Store - Serving Advance since 1959 — • G as • Produce• Snacks • Lottery • Pizza• Bait • M emaw’s Chicken Salad • Full M easure Chicken Pies • Uncle Chris' Pimento C heese - Ghocolate Covered Peanuts • Salted Peanuts In Shell • Local Fosters Sausage -1878 N C H WY. 801 SOUTH, ADVANCE, N C — ACROSS FROM ADVANCE FlRE DEPARTMENT ___________336-998-5367 fu r ~ W I! N estled next to rail road tracks and hidden beneath the trees of a Davie County horse farm, a sm all com ­ pany services the equine industry acro ss America. “W e’re a group of people w ho have a passion for horses and w e’ve turned this passion into a vocation," say s Lucinda H um an, Co-O w ner of S tar H Equine In­ surance. “W e a re all horse people w ho love talking to horse people about their needs. AU of us in the office are som ehow affiliated with horses, and com e from m any different backgrounds and experiences. W ant to know about trail riding in the D akotas? Speak with Valerie. W ant to know about endurance riding? C on­ tact Lisa. W e all bring our own special talents to the office." O w ners, Butch and Lucinda Human, bring different horse backgrounds and experiences to the business a s well. B utch's first m ode of transportation w as his pony, P ete, w hom he rode to deliver new spapers as a kid. From there he m oved on to riding and show ing W estern Pleasure, Cutting and Reining horses, He also enjoys trail riding, particularly in the Southw est desert region of Texas. Lucinda doesn't rem em ber her first ride, a s her older sister had a horse, and sh e would ride Lucinda around a s a baby. Lucinda show ed H unters for over 30 years and judged show s for 20 years. S he sw itched to show ing Reining H ors­ e s w hen sh e m et Butch. A retired Marine Colonel who fought in Vietnam, Butch fell into horse insurance niche while going to horse show s. People who knew he w orked in the in­ surance business asked for help getting their horses insured which led to insuring their horse farm s. Butch’s first com pany, H orse Insurance Specialist w as born at his Lewisville kitchen table which he m oved to Texas. After 20 years, Butch decided it w as tim e to retire and he returned to North Carolina. Then he m et Lucinda. A few years and a wedding later, Butch and Lucinda opened S tar H Equine Insurance in Advance. "Both of us are licensed nationwide in property and casualty insurance,” Lucinda said. “Our focus is solely in the equine industry. W e insure horses, horse farm s, horse show s, riding instructors/trainers, horse club/associations, therapeutic riding program s a s well a s horses for mortality and major m edical.” She explained further, ''W hether you have a 1,000 acre com m ercial horse farm or a small private ranch with just a couple of your own horses, w e can help you. W e are horse people helping horse people. T hat’s all w e do.1’ Star H Equine Insurance has six dedicated, "horse lover” em ployees who take custom er service serious­ ly. "Our main focus is building long term relationships and knowing our custom ers personally, says Je n ­ nifer H ansell, Butch's daughter, who is the Director of Liability Services. “W e all answ er the phones. If you spoke with m e two years ago, you will speak to m e again this year,” says Lisa Steller, Director of the H orse Insurance Division. Our wonderful staff Include: Lisa Steller - Director of H orse Insurance Division. Lisa is a graduate of the University of G eorgia with an Animal Science degree. She spent 10 years at M ississippi S tate a s a Vet Technician and h a s been with us since 2004. Lisa's favorite equine sport is e n ­ durance riding, but while raising two girls, h as been content with pleasure ride and show ing her dogs in agility, rally, fly ball and barn hunt. Je n n ifer H ansell - Director of Liability Servic­ e s. Jennifer graduated from UNC-CharIotte with a degree in B usiness Administration. S h e grew up around horses, having a pony nam ed W ahine before sh e could even walkl Com ing from m any years in the print advertising industry sh e brings a strong back­ ground in sa les and custom er service. A llison T rottler - Mortality and Major M edical S p e ­ cialist. Allison graduated with a BA in Nutrition and a minor in health from U N C-Greensboro. S he began rid­ ing saddlebreds at the age of eight. S he then m oved to riding hunters during college w here sh e w as the equestrian team captain during her sophom ore year in college. After m eeting Butch and Lucinda, and get­ ting to ride a reining horse, she currently show s rein­ ing horses. M aggie M oe - B usiness M anager. Handling every­ thing from finances to m arketing and com puter sup­ port, M aggie has adored horses since she w as little w hen she took riding lessons with her sister. While working at a therapeutic riding center, sh e had the opportunity to get reacquainted with her lost love and finally got her own horse. Jack, her beloved quarter horse, recently passed aw ay - how ever sh e still en­ joys trail riding on borrow ed horses with her friends. V alerie C obler - Administrative A ssistant. Valerie is the "backside" of the agency handling m uch of the behind the scen es adm inistrative work. She enjoys trail riding her M organ H orse “N athan” with friends.- S he and her husband, Larry, have enjoyed trail riding vacations all over the country. L Isa Jo n e s - Administrative A ssistant. Lisa is the policy coordinator for the farm/liability side of the business. Lisa com es with m any years of insurance experience, having w orked for State Farm. Although she proclaim s not to be a horsey person, she rode, and had a pony nam ed "Sandy” for a few years. She still, how ever, enjoys visiting her sister's horse farm. Lisa's attention now is focused on her beautiful Newfoundland dog, Izzy! As well, Lisa and her hus­ band, Larry, enjoying run­ ning. L isaistrain in g fo ra half m arathonl Contact Information: For m ore information, call toll free at (877) 827- 4480 or locally at (336) 940-5455. Lucinda can be reached by em ail at in fo@ s ta rh in s u ra n e e , com Visit our w ebsite - www.starhinsurance . com. Star H Equine’s Butch H um an puts his horse through the “reining" competition. PERKINS ROOFING “Quo/fty work at reojonob/e pricer” Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax:336-753-6373 je$se PerWns • Owner 300 Spring Street HoduviiIelNC Lawn Mowers a r n l i n a C hainSaw s e H Generators o m a ll Trimmers E n g in e Blowers Sales & Service 336-998-7755 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 CarolinaSmallEngine.com —r~ I Star H Equine s staff, above, are ail horse lovers who operate a nationwide horse and horse farm insurance I service. FromitsDaYiehomejStarH _ Equine insures horses nationwide StarH J r > Equine Insurance j Farm/Ranch Prooerty insurance, LiaBility Insurance, S Horse Insurance I H 3 B I E ? 3 Butcil ^ I-ucIttda Human I B S B S f l 1 - 8 7 7 - 8 2 7 - 4 4 8 0 I J Butch@ starHinsurance.com j u Vm b w w w .s ta r H 1 n s u ra n c e .c o m I 0t«fJ5 Yton InsunuiK F.rptritnceJrmn Acrirt KnovltdgtoiU Iloru rtoplr! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Smith Small Paws Grooming ‘t ! PfFFM M iiNEW CUSTOMERS ‘ C A LL U S T O F A y ' located beside Critters Pet Resort 164 Webb Way Advance, NC 27006 Tues.-Frf. 830am - 6 pm; SaL 8am-npon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clammoris n Walk-Insare www.clerrmonsbaibersliop.com K J welcome! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 8,2015 RaceToQuit Davie Smoking Rate High; Health Dept. Offering Help The N.C. Alliance for Health, QuitLineNC and more than SO other pa­ tient and physician groups, health care systems and state and local leaders are partnering to hold “Race to Quit, NC.” The new campaign - which is centered around awareness events being held across the state - is dedicated to connecting to­ bacco users with the tools and resources they need to quit. A resource for all North Carolina residents is QuitLineNC. QuitLineNC is a 24-hour 7-day service provided to all North Carolina residents seeking to quit tobacco use by calling 1-800-QU1T- NOW. Also a website is available for those who may want to help via the internet by using a web coach, ivww. quitlinenc.com. There is no fee at any point. The Da­ vie County Health Depart­ ments can provide clients more information about this service. "Smoking and tobacco use is still number one lead­ ing cause of preventable death in North Carolina. The North Carolina health care system spends bil­ lions of dollars annually on tobacco related diseases,” said David Willard, north­ west tobacco prevention and control manager. “Al­ though great strides been made to help lower these issues, with 23 percent of Davie County residents are smokers there is still work to be done. “We know what works; smoke-free environments and limiting the access of tobacco products to our youth are two major con­ tributors to decreasing the use of tobacco in our com­ munity." “One out of every five adults in North Carolina is a smoker, meaning that to­ bacco use is still well above the national average in our state,” said Pam Seamans, executive director of the N.C. Alliance for Health. “We know that the vast ma­ jority of smokers have tried to quit and that just seven percent are able to quit without help, so the goal of Race to Quit is to connect smokers with the support they need. Our message is that resources and tools ore accessible to help all North Carolinians cross the finish line to a smoke-free life.” To Ieam more about Race to Quit, NC and the other awareness events, visit http:/hvwwjicalliance- forheaith.org/race-to-quit• ncJ. Por a list o f Race to Quit, NC partners and to access their quit-smoking resources, visit http://www. ncallianceforheatth.org/ race-to-quit-ncI. Fire Dept. Raffle Has More Than $115,000 In Prizes Support local heroes and have a chance to win 21 prizes totaling $1154)00 in­ cluding 2015 Kia Rio, 2015 Jeep Cherokee Sport, 2015 Hariey Davidson Street Glide, 2015 Can-Am Out- lander L450 DPS 4x4, 10 long guns, and cash. AU are available through the Center Vslunteer Fire Department Fall Raffle. Center, like other fire de­ partments in the county, do not receive enough county funding to give the residents of the district and surround­ ing districts the level of ser­ vice that they deserve, said Lisa Prillaman. “We are privileged enough in this county to have volunteer firefighters willing to fight fires, re­ spond to vehicle accidents, medical emergencies, and more,” she said. “These vol­ unteers not only care for the residents of their own dis­ trict, but also support each other. “The tools and technol­ ogy necessary to perform these duties effectively and efficiently is costly,” Prilla­ man said. For example, a stripped fire truck is $500,000, a thermal imaging camera is $10000, and the gear is $10,000 for every firefight­ er, which does not include the $500 pager. There are other expenses such also breathing apparatus, utili­ ties, building insurance, day staff wages, hoses, axes, nozzles, training, and more. Purchase tickets for the raffle prior to the drawing Saturday, Oct. 17 begin­ ning at H a.m., with draw­ ings eveiy 15 minutes. Join the firefighters at the station for an open house, but you do not need to be present to win. The $50 raffle tickets are available at the fire station at 2265 US 64 West, Mocks- ville, or from Life's a Stitch, Davie Outfitters, Formac Automotive, Total Real Es­ tate, or Mid Carolina Diesel in Mocksville or Bob King Kia in Winston-Salem. For. more information, call 492-7649, email at eerr- terfdl3@ gm ailxom, follow Center Volunteer FD on Facebook. Information on rules and a complete list of prizes is on the website at wwwxenterfdxom. “The Center firefighters and residents of the Center fire district thank you for your support,” she said. Bird Flu Concerns? Stay Positive And Keep Informed ByPhilRucker Davie Extension Agent Over the years we have been faced with numer­ ous diseases that attacked aspects of the agriculture industry (swine Au, bird Au, . mad cow and others). Most did not hit our state too badly but did cause some panic and economic woes. A new strain of Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) is in the west and Midwest, but there is a possibility it could affect some part of North Carolina. Hope­ fully it will be minor, but we need to make plans to minimize it’s impact before we see the first sign. Here are some questions and answers to help begin to ieara about this potential disease threat. • What is Avian Influen­ za? How is it transmitted? What birds does it affect? Remain positive and say this is an if it hits and not a when it hits. Our environ­ ment is less welcoming for this disease so hopefully we will be spared. Simply put, Avian Influ­ enza is a Au that birds are susceptible to. It attacks the birds' respiratory system. The disease is transmitted through bodily fluids by direct bird to bird contact as well as inadvertent spread­ ing by indirect contact with animals, humans, vehicles, etc. Migratory birds will more than likely be the major way the disease is introduced and transmit­ ted. The biggest threat is when migratory birds are headed south for the winter. Different types of birds are susceptible to this disease, domestic and wild. Chick­ ens, turkeys, ducks, geese and many predatory birds are just some of the birds we know can contract the disease. • In the past there was a chance of humans being infected from animal dis­ eases. Can humans contract this strain of bird Au? There is no evidence that humans can contract this type of bird Au. There have been no known cases. The United States has the best surveillance system in the world allowing for earlier detection. Early detection help contain the outbreak which will reduce potential impacts. Infected birds will be identified and will not enter the food chain. For hunters or if you eat birds you raise, cooking the eggs, meat, thoroughly will destroy the disease. • What is the risk for commercial poultry opera­ tions as well as backyard poultry flocks? Do poultry operations need to notify someone that they have poultry as well as the num­ ber of birds? Commercial and back­ yard flocks are at risk. Backyard flocks that do not practice good biosecurity will be at a greater risk. Due to the varied ways to spread the disease, the risks remain to be great. The N.C. Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services (NCDA&CS) is requiring all poultry flocks, regardless of size, to regis­ ter with their department. This information will help preserve your poultry flock by preventing exposure. This is the best way to obtain accurate information and protect your flock. Go to wvwjicagr.gov/avianflu for information on how to register your flock. Due to the risks, NCDA&CS has cancelled any public poultry shows or auctions until January 2016. There will not be any poultry exhibited at North Carolina fairs this year. • Is there a medical treat­ ment for the infected birds? How do producers protect their flocks from and reduce the risk of contracting this disease? Once birds are infected, there is no treatment. A vaccine is in the works but the results are inconclusive. The best ways for produc­ ers to protect their flocks are to learn and practice good biosecurity, gather information, know the signs of the disease and use com­ mon sense. * What happens if a posi­ tive case is found? The Veterinary Division of NCDA&CS has been trained and is well prepared to manage the situation. The positive flock will need to be depopulated to help control the potential spread. Aquarantine zone will be set up around the positive farm of up to 10 miles. Nearby flocks will be moni­ tored to track any potential spread of the disease. If flocks are registered, the NCDA&CS can utilize phone calls to gather information on the health of flocks without visiting farms which reduces poten­ tial spreading. All roads in Feeling Lucky? Annual Rotary Raffle Tickets Now Available This could be your lucky year. The Rotary Club of Mocksville holds one fun­ draiser per year to support local community service projects. The Community Benefit Dinner, also known as the Rotary Raffle, will be held on Thursday, Oct. 22 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The attire this year is dressy casual, so come out, be comfortable and have lots of fun. There are only 250 tickets available, which includes the chance to win cash prizes of $5,000, $2,500, $1,000, $500 and $500. You do not have to be pres­ ent to win the cash prizes, but additional raffles will be held throughout evening for chances to win prizes in­ cluding pottery, electronics and more. For tickets or more infor­ mation, contact any mem­ ber of the Rotary Club of Mocksville or Barbara Ow­ ens at btmo@ yadteljiet or 998-0771. “The Rotary Club of Mocksville strives to put service above self by mak­ ing a difference in the com­ munity, country and across the world,” said Gena Thy- lor, club member. Local service includes helping the school system, including helping to provide dictionaries to third grade students and annual scholar­ ships. The club has helped sponsor the YMCA Bright Beginnings program for the past several years, provid­ ing a shopping Uip for back to school outfits for students in need. The club meets each Tuesday at noon at the Ener­ gy United Education Center on Salisbury Street. Leam more or contact members at http://wwwxotary7690x>rg/ C lubs/M ocksvilleR otftry- Ctubshim. Brandon's Buddies 4TH ANNUAL CHARITY OOLF TOURNAMENT Supporting chHdrett battling cancer and their families Saturday. October IO I 9:00 am BermudaRjnWeat $200 per team (hdudae kreW ShotGunStart I Captain's Choice WITH A CHANCE TO WIN • ' ‘v * 2015GMCSierraTruck • LuxuriousGoIfVacatIon HoIeinOne ! Lravi! lhewi!lf>Pp,r!?Spfee challengesipontotnt by Flow Auki * Stay & Play at TPC Las Vegas To R egister: K eith K o on tz - 3 3 6 .9 0 9 .2 3 3 6 G reg B eaty - 3 3 6 .4 1 4 .8 5 2 2 g r a t it u d e ' GATHERING Oct 15th, 4pm-8pm Chicken Stew, Chicken Pies by A Full Measure, Jersey Mike's, Krispy Kreme's and more Bounce House, Live Entertainment, Give Aways, Complimentary Chair Massage by Ruth Lowe. Costume Contest Ages 0-14 yrs. Parking lot of Hillsdale Real Estate Group RSVP to 336-998-1967 H- HILLSDALE REAL ESTATE G R O U PAU hi /'or Ihu 5539 Hwy 158, Advance a (near Meg Brown Home Furnishings) ® *GratitudeGathering2015 j^^^^^vw w H U IsdaleREG rouj^TO ii^^^^^jg the quarantine zone will be monitored to help reduce potential spread of the dis­ ease. These measures will continue until there are no new cases and the disease has been contained. To report potential cases, contact the Veterinary Divi­ sion at 919-707-3250. • How do producers and the general public team more about Avian Influenza as well as stay up to date as new information becomes available? The NCDA&CS has an informative website at wwwjicagr^ov/avianflu to Ieam about the bird Au, symptoms and signs, who to contact if you suspect a positive bird, how to regis­ ter your flock, biosecurity practices to protect your birds and much much more. The Cooperative Exten­ sion Center in Mocksville (753-6100) also has infor­ mation to help you better understand the potential risks of this disease. If this Avian Influenza does hit, it will have direct affect on the poultry industry. It will also have an even larger impact on our state’s and nation’s economy with lost jobs, income, resources and so much more. We hope and pray this disease will not hit but we need to be prepared to reduce the potential af­ fects and impacts it could impose. You may not have poultry but we all need to have a better understand­ ing of this disease to help reduce its potential spread. (/Callahaus pciBUck bouse 4 DIFFERENT CHOWDERS end IBlSH IOOD fiom ou Lutch MeaiH' 1 1 5 N O RT H M AIN S TR EE T ■ IHOCKSVILLE N r J 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 0 1 1 . W W W .O CALLA H A N SN C COM . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursduy.Orl. S,2015.9 Administrative Court Sept. 18 Thefollowingcaseswere disposed of during Davie Administrative Court Sept. 18. Presiding: Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Kaitlin Jones. - Jerell Jones-Hanks, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. Bryan Reece East­ man, fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jessi Mae Engeman, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost. - Ralph Wayne English, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Katie Leigh Evertsen, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Michael L. Feldberg, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Aaron Dewaync Felder, no license, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Andrea N. Ferrebee1 failure to wear scat belt, $25.50,cost. • Lateashia R. Gadson, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired registra­ tion, dismissed, corrected. • Nelson Sandoval Go­ mez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMVof ad­ dress change, $25, cost. - Jacqueline Gonzalez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Cynthia Diane Graham, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Corie Leigh Greeson, speeding 75 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. • Rosalba Mejia Gre­ gorio, speeding 47 in a 25, reduced to 34 in a 25, $15, cost. - David Callahan Hager, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Sylvia Driver Hall, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Madison Price Hall­ man, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. • Jerell Jones-Hanks, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to79ina70,$15,cost. - Roger Bret Harrison, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Tammy Renee Heaton, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Flake R. Henderson, following too closely, dis­ missed; unsafe movement, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Roger Bret Harrison, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, corrected. • Tammy Renee Heaton, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,$25,cost, $50 equipment fee. - Rake R. Henderson, following too closely, dis­ missed; unsafe movement, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Ginger Irby Hendrix, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Patricia M. Hernandez, speeding4l ina25,reduced to improperequipment,$50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Derek Scott Hicks, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Safiya Ukkasha High, expired registration card/ tag, dismissed, corrected. • Celeste C. Holmes, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Joseph Levon Hoover, failure to bum headlamps, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Jacqueline R, Howell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Toulee Hue, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Ronald Ray Hutchens, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. - Natalie P. Intehar, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Michelle Renee Isaac, expired registration, ex­ pired/no inspection, can­ celed/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. • Bobby D. Johnson, fol­ lowing ioo closely, reduced to unsafe movement, $15, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended cer­ tificate/tag, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jon Claude Johnson, reckless driving to en­ danger, reduced to unsafe movement, $100, cost; fail­ ure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed per plea. - Candice Marie Jones, failure to wear seat belt, $10, cost. • Alexander G. Joseph, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$75, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Jason Dalton Joyce, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Sarah Jane Justice, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $150, cost, $50 equipment fee; following too closely, dismissed. - Theodora Kontoulas, speeding 86 in a 65, reduced to74 in a 65, $15, cost. • Chelsea Erin Lauer, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Charly D. Lindsey, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Kcng Lo, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; reckless driv­ ing to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Tim Tanner Long, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper' equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Lewis Leslie Lyons, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost,$50 equipment fee. • Jacob Gewge Madeja, driving left of center, dis­ missed. - Georgia Ann Martin, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. • Luke Andrew McCar- ron, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. • Ronald C. McCullough, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Suzanne M. Mdninch, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost, 550 equipment fee. - Walter A. McLaugh­ lin, fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. • Jessica Lynn Monnot, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Candice Rae Moore, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. • Lon Moyer, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a35,$)5.cost. - Scotty Charles My­ ers, following too closely, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - Billy Joe Nelson Jr., ex­ ceeding safe speed, reduced to improperequipment,$75, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Andrea V. Nester, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Freddie Wayne Nich­ ols, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost, $50 equipment fee. Randi Elizabeth O’Daniel, failure to wear seat belt, cost. - Amanda Lynn Otto, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to64ina55,$l5.cost. Robert McKinley Parks, driving while license revoked not DWI1 dis­ missed, corrected. • Tony Allen Parsons, speeding 67 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. - Gregory Eric Pasch, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kaitlyn M. Patterson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. $50 equipment fee. • Nathan Stuart Pearce, expired registration, ex­ pired/no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Faith V. Peterson, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Reginald A. Pettiford, expired registration card/ tag, cxpircd/no inspection, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Tamara Recce Phillips, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,$15,cost. - Antonio M. Pickard, speeding 83 in a 70, failure to carry valid license,- ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, failure to se­ cure passenger under age 16. dismissed in the interest of justice. - Alisa Gaye Plymale, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Amber Lynn Poling, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Tekheim Tyrell Powell, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost; ex­ pired registration,dismissed per plea. - Justin Lee Powers, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Tiante Marquise Rice, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment.$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Jared M. Ridenhour, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to44ina35,$15,cost. • Kenneth Duane Riley, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Justin Curtis Roberson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Miguel A. Ronquillo, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. • Edward J. Ross, reck­ less driving - wanton dis­ regard, dismissed; speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$150, cost. - Roland Eric Sagendorf, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Jazmin G. Sanchez, im­ proper passing, dismissed. - Mari C. Gomez San­ doval. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dis­ missed per plea. - Kyle Bradley Sartor, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to79ina70,$!5,cost. • Brandon Schiermeyer, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Dakota A. Schlotthauer, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; ex­ pired registration, dismissed per plea. - Jonathan E. Scale, speeding91 ina70,reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Travis M. Sheets, un­ safe tires, dismissed, cor­ rected. William Sheldon, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina70,$200,cost. - Alan A. Shrewsbury, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Christina Shrewsbury, failure to wear scat belt, cost; fictitious/altered title/ registration, operating vehi­ cle with no insurance, driv­ ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. corrected. - Joshua Lee Shrews­ bury, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment fee. - J. Rores-SietTa, speed­ ing 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Chanda Tonisa Sifford, failure to wear seat belt, cost; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Jeremy D. Sizemore, speeding 68 in a 55, expired registration, dismissed per plea; expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected; reck­ less driving-wanton disre­ gard, $15, cost. - Bryan Taylor Smith, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Herbert McCoy Smith, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. • Jessie Kristen Smith, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Terry Richard Snyder, failure to stop for steady red light/reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Tbnya Lee Steckley, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - George Strader, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Sierra Nicole Survil, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Jason Roger Taylor, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Gaspar P. Tchuintle, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost: failure to wear scat belt, dis­ missed per plea. - Rachel S. Thompson, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected; failurcTo stop for stop sign/red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Vernon D. TisdaHe. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost, $50 equipment fee. • Slade C. Trabucco, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. • Justin Charles Tbcker, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - William Harold Turner, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Mary C. Varghese1 speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Dcmck R. Voiles, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$l5,cost. - Eric Jason Walker, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Brandon C. Warren, reckless driving to endan­ ger, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, S50 equipment fee:" - Tamika T. Watson, speeding 84 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, cost, $50 equipment fee,$20 install fee. - Taylor G. Weatherman, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. • Daniel Alan Wheeler, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Bruce Earl Whitaker Jr., unsafe movement, hit/ run failure to stop after causing property damage, dismissed, civil settlement. - Anne Marie Wilson, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Daniel Paul Wilson, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Stephens. Wrublewski, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. • Amanda Glen Yelton, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. • Jordan Allan Younts, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost, $50 equipment fee.- Somphane Xay- achak. speeding 87 in a 70, no operator’s license. 30-50% oh (Some Exclusions Apply) INGO's I N E JEWELRY >03 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons Beside of Lowes Foods 336-766-850S ^ n t o u n t a i n Farmington, NCLocUM MItmn Southern TIm am* FIraOtpl Jack-O-Lantern Sip & Paint wooden pumpkin cutouts Friday, Oct. 16 & 7PM *25 per person Bring your beverage > Food provided 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -3 1 7 8 or through tacebook. Reserve your spot now BRING TOB AD FOR FREE GUACAMOLEor CHEESE DIP! ■ T I I I I I I SPECIALS: Monday (all dayl: Grande Burrita.......... Tuesday (alt day);Lund) Peluche {g«M chicken «I Werfaesdap (all day): Come I $4.99 A v o tv ...$4.99 ........ n...y |HH UUjffi I Taco Salad (ganl beet or chldten). $3-99 SPECIALS! I Thursday fall dayf;OuesadQlaGrande......... JHday (Lunch on|y|.- L u n ch F a jita (cNctan or steak).... K id sD ay.... $6.99 $5.99 $2.99 n b d a m -iO d O p m Mon-Tlm 1V.00am-10.O0pm Fnday a Satutday u o o a m -itflo p m 195 C ooper C reek Drive, Ste. 103 M ocksviIIe Town C om m ons S hopping C enter M ocksville, NC 27028 { 3 3 6 )7 5 3 -1 2 2 4 10 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 8,2015 •ajEnjoy a plate of catfish, and the natural beauty that is RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls-The Bullhole - on Saturday, Oct, 17. Hungry? RiverPark Catfish Fry Oct. 17 Water rushes over the dam at The Bullhole. COOLEEMEE - If you are hungry on Saturday, Oct. 17, there shouldn’t be any question about where to head—that would be to the Bullhole for the 13th An­ nual Catfish Fry which will begin at 11 a.m. and end at 2 p.m. It’s advertised as the best catfish you will ever eat. There’s usually a nip in the air and leaves have started to tum - but there are always mounts of fried cat­ fish, hush puppies, fries, and coleslaw ready. For $8, one also gets an Apple Ugly des­ sert and a cold drink from the Cheerwine cart. Lines are not nearly so long as organizers have a separate to go line and one for those who have pur­ chased tickets. The silent auction is al­ ways popular. “We are always grateful to all those businesses and organizations that donate items and services to auc­ tion off at the fish fry. Peo­ ple love to bid,” says event coordinator, Mike Gamer. Proceeds go to keep Riv- erPark open, clean and safe. RiverPark is an 80-acre nature park along the banks of the South Yadkin River in Davie and Rowan counties. It is operated by a nonprof­ it, volunteer organization. Volunteers and donations are always needed: PO Boz 735, Cooleemee, 27014. Visit m v w J > u llh o le .co m . Tickets are available in Cooleemee at Village Auto, the Zachary House and Town Hall, in Mocksville at the Chamber of Com­ merce and at the LandTrust in Salisbury. Tickets can be purchased the day of the events at RiverPark at 645 Erwin Temple Church Road, Woodleaf. Gesipa, DCCC Start Internship Program Davidson County Com­ munity College started a student internship program for transfer students with Gesipa. As a world-leading man­ ufacturer, Gesipa builds blind fastening systems for building, automotive and agriculture industries. DCCC faculty member, Amy Holmes recently com­ pleted an internship with the Davie County Partnership for Workforce Development in the summer of 2015. Dur­ ing Holmes’ internship, she had the opportunity to visit four companies in.the Davie County area. One was with Gesipa, Attention Medicare beneficiaries: Losing your M edicare health plan coverage? UnitedHeaIthcare is here for you. If you’re exploring different Medicare plan options, consider a UnitedHealthcare® Medicare Advantage plan. It’s more than just a Medicare plan. It’s a healthy relationship. Join m e a t a m eetin g in your n eig h b o rh o o d to iearn m o re. a company that has manu­ facturing locations in North Carolina, Louisiana, Ger­ many, England, and China. Holmes realized while vis­ iting Gesipa that DCCC transfer, students would stroriglybenefit from an in­ ternship with the company and gain exposure to skills necessary for any industry. She then worked with several Gesipa employees to develop an internship pro­ gram open to transfer stu­ dents enrolled in DCCC’s associate degree program. Gesipa welcomed the idea of the program Holmes and her team developed. Students that take course ACA 122 College Transfer Success at the Davie Cam­ pus'and have a minimum GPA of 2.5 are able to apply for the internship. “I am delighted that Ge­ sipa was open to this con­ cept,” Holmes said. “The critical thinking gained by students during this time with Gesipa is vital to their future.’’ Dennis Argueta is a DCCC student-,-who is in­ terning with Gesipa this semester. Argueta is respon­ sible for projects that help him develop skills - neces­ sary for becoming a well- rounded employee. Argueta will graduate in May 2016 and plans to at­ tend UNC Charlotte and major in civil engineering. m 10/13/15, 2:00 PM Days Inn Mocksville 629 Madison Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 10/13/15,10:00 AM Days Inn Mocksviile 629 Madison Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 10/13/15, 5:30 PM Days Inn Mocksviile 629 Madison Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 If your M edicare plan is goin g aw ay, call m e to d ay to learn m o re a b o u t your M edicare A d v antage plan o p tio n s from U nitedH ealthcare. ,Keyjn Ebbink Licensed Sales Agent 336-768-5111, TTY 711 aarpm edicareplans.com MedicareCompIete*iK • " “’""“'UnitedHealthcareA UnitedHealthcare* Medicare Solution don of persons with (pedal companies, a Medicare ■A sales person will be present with iAformation and applications. For needs At sales meetings, call 336-768-51I1.TTY 711. ,Plans are Insured through UnltedHdalthcare Insurance Company or one of its affiliate Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in the plan depends on , .......................... with Medicare. UnitedHealthcare Insurance Companypaysroyaltyfees toAARP.for the use of its intellectual property. These fees are used for the genera! purposes of AARP. AARP and its affiliates are not insurers. You do .. L AARP metnber to enroIL AARP encourages you to consider your needs when selecting products■ ipediic pmdup recommendations for individuals. AARP does not employ or endorse agents,.and does ncor brokers. Y0066 J 40723J 12011B442142D Accepted SAGRCENOOO OVSP18423 V f c S i P i r Technology Center Amy Holmes, Karen Creasonl umuo manager at Gesipa, Bob Stepp plant manager, and Dennis Argueta, intern. Sell it quickly with an Enterprise Record classified 1-877-751-2120 Sports DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , Thursday, O cf. 8,2 0 1 5 - B I New Hall Of Famers Minwalla1 Benson To Be Inducted Friday By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Naomi Minwalia, who helped Davie girls basketball win 70 of 81 games from 1981-82 through 1983-84, and Bob Benson, who built the county’s first golf course and mentored many of the greats to produce a Davie empire from 1975 through 1984, will be inducted in the Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame Friday night at halftime of the football game against West Forsyth. Minwalia, 49, lives in Canada and will not be able to attend the ceremonies before the game and at halftime. Benson, who lives in Mocksviile at age 87, is planning to attend. The 15th hall-of-fame class brings the membership to 43 people. As a sophomore in 1981-82, Minwalia and fellow sophomore A ngie Brow der started in the backcourt for a basketball team that started 18-0 before finishing 25-2. The other three starters were seniors Sharon Young, Sarah Gardner and Patty Franck. Coach Bill Peeler’s W arEagles captured regular season and tour­ nament in the North Piedmont 3-A Conference, a nine-team league that included Thomasville, North Rowan, North Davidson, Trinity, Asheboro, Lexington, Salisbury and West Rowan. The other senior for Davie was Kim Foster. After attending ninth grade at one of the two junior highs in the county, Browder and Minwalia were new to Davie in the fall of ‘81. Minwalia did not waste any time making her presence felt, claim ing M V P honors in the Catawba Christmas Classic after Davie edged East Rowan 39-36 in the final. Minwalia went off in the championship game, scoring 17 points on 7-of-10 shooting, grabbing six rebounds and hitting a free throw with 12 seconds left to give Davie a three-point lead. (There was no three-point line in those days.) “I expected to play jayvee, but some of the other girls had talked a little bit about Angie and me making varsity,” Minwalia, who was bom in England, said then. “I am not surprised at all with her success,” Peeler said then. “I’ve been watching her for three years.” Forwards Gardner and Young and guards Browderand Minwalia were named to the All-NPC team. G ardner - w ho averaged 11.4 points, nine rebounds and three assists - made the All-Northwest team, while Minwalia was honor­ able mention. In 1982-83, Davie went 22-4 and 14-2 in the NPC to win the regular season and tournament. T hom asville finished a game back at 13-3. Browder (14 ppg), M inwalia (13.3) and M achelle Pulliam (125) teamed up for about 40 points a night, and all three were named all-conference, with Browder winning the player-of- the-year award. Pulliam, a 5-10 post player and the only senior staner in ‘83, had 28 points and 21 rebounds in her final game. Pulliam and Browder made the All-Northwest team. In 1983-84, the War Eagles w ent 23-5 and sw ept the NPC cham pionships for the third straight year. After losing twice Please See Hall • Page B2 Davie Falls To Anthony, Reagan Davie’s Hannah Dix passes as Hadley Hilton covers behind her. - Photo by Chris Mackle Clemo Steps Up For JV Volleyball Team With setter Claire Wallace out with an injury against host West Forsyth on Sept. 29, Davie junior varsity volleyball coach Carly Pratapas had reason for concern. Thanks to Kim Clemo, Davie overcame the adversity and kept its perfect record intact. The War Eagles prevailed in two close sets. “We had to play hard,” Pratapas said. “We played well.” Clem o did w onderfully as Wallace’s replacement at setter. Oh yeah, and she did it while running a 5-1 offense for the first time. "My setter is hurt, so we had to use a new rotation," Pratapas said. “But everyone stepped up, espe­ cially Clemo. She set the whole (match) and really pulled the team together. She normally sets with Claire and plays middle. But this is the first year she’s ever done any setting. She’s really a hitter, but I had to develop another setter and she was the most versatile.” Two days later, a home match against North Davidson was no Please See Steps - Page B6 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record PFAFFTOWN - Davie's foot­ ball team scored three touchdowns in the final 12:22, but the War Ea­ gles were underwhelming when it mattered, falling behind 42-7 and losing 45-29 Thursday at Reagan on a rainy, dreary night. R ainstorm s in the forecast pushed the game up a day. The teams played in a steady mist. Ev­ eryone knew Davie was a sizeable underdog from looking at the com­ mon opponent. Page beat Reagan 56-50; Page blew out Davie 53-22. Davie's three-game winning streak ended with a thud as the W ar Ea­ gles fell to 3-4 overall and 1-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The high-octane Raiders (5-2, 2-0) put up 35-plus points for the seventh time. Reagan's Isaiah Anthony • the son of a former NFL player, Ty­ rone Anthony - put on a show. On the game's second snap, he caught a slant pass and took it 80 yards to the end zone. Then he kicked the first of six extra points. Five plays later, a Chris Reyn­ olds pass for Davie w ent off a receiver’s hands and Anthony intercepted at the Reagan 27. It was Reynolds’ first interception in four games, and the first pick he'd thrown in 80 pass attempts. Spencer W ilson’s sack and Anthony Hunckler’s interception in the back of the end zone turned back the Raiders, but Reagan’s Patrick Stanfield came up with a remarkable interception on the I Ith play of a Davie drive, tipping the ball to himself and securing it at the Reagan 9. After Reagan went three-and- out, Davie tied the game as Reyn­ olds completed a short pass to Ben Ellis, who somehow slipped past two defenders and went 65 yards. Jared Griggs’ extra point tied it at 7. Davie’s enthusiasm was short­ lived. TheAnthony Show resumed as Ben Skradski found Anthony on a post route for a 48-yard touchdown, triggering a run of.35 unanswered points for the Raiders. Anthony, who is as versatile as a Swiss Army knife, plays receiver! safety and special teams. He had three catches for 142 yards. For good measure, he hit a 47-yard field goal with 1:2.1 to go. ; “Isaiah is so versatile and so valuable to our team ,” Reagan coach Josh McGee told the W in­ ston-Salem Journal. “Besides being a great player, he is an unbelievable person. He is a great leader for our team, and we rely on him a lot.” “The hardest part is making sure I keep my composure and focus,” Anthony told the Journal] “I know I have to ealm down and catch my breath so I can make sure I make the extra point and then go play, defense.” Anthony was not nearly a lone star for the Raiders, who amassed 394 of their 532 yaras in a nrst half that ended with Reagan ahead 28-7. Skradski went 12of 18for277 yards and five TD passes, averag­ ing 23 yards per completion. Jayni Glenn rushed 12 tim es for 159 yards, including a 93-yarder that marked the longest run Davie's allowed this century. Skradski’s 31-yard pass to Rathel Carter gave Reagan a 21-7 lead. On its next possession, Glenn went 93 yards for the 28-7 halfdme bulge. “They are very explosive,” D avie coach D evore H olm an said. “W hen you don’t execute defensively, they take advantage of it. Kudos to their staff for having them prepared." To compound matters, the third quarter began with Reagan recov­ ering a high and short pooch kick at the Davie 46. Reagan would go three-and-out, but it was deflating for Davie to watch Reagan steal a “I felt like our guy had to have Please See Falls • Page B7 Davie Middle Schools Post Football Wins e Johnson and Josh Robinson >r first-half touchdowns, and I Davie’s defense took care 5 rest as the Wildcats smoth- visiting Oak Grove 16-0 on 30. hnson scored from the I and any Deters'kick was good to Vorth (2-1) an 8-0 lead, ibinson rushed for 135 yards, 10 of them came on a TD t the second quarter. Deters ;rted the kick again to make nant in the second half, but it did not matter because defensive players like G rant Copeland, Logan Ballou-Tomel, Channing Glenn, Kristian Lyons and Matt Hill turned in a dominating effort as North recorded its first shutout since 20-0 at Forbush in 2014. Justice Redm on and H ill had interceptions that stopped Oak Grove drives. “The second half saw an of­ fensive drought on our part, but the defense kicked into another gear,” coach G eorge Newman said. "We limited Oak Grove to just a run-oriented offense and took away the pass with a good line rush.” North has defeated OG in all three meetings. Ellis W ins Samuel Hendrix scored on a 70-yard kickoff return, he added another touchdown and he also made nine tackles as Ellis toppled visiting Forbush 20-8. The Jaguars improved to 2-2 after starting 0-2. “ We only have 150 kids in eighth grade,” assistant coach Mike Morgan said. “Every team we ’ ve coached, we’ve always told them: ‘Guys, let’s try to get better from week to week.' And we've been able to improve weekly.” Hendrix's kickoff return opened the scoring, and Aidan Payne's successful kick made it 8-0. A 65-yard pass from Anthony Azar to Hunter Meacham got Ellis in scoring position, and two straight Hendrix runs resulted in a 14-0 advantage. Please See Wins • Page B5 Jack Reynolds catches TD x \ v v V >' ! - I B2 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 8,2 0 1 5 M r a *0'M» RfstMiMl S h e ’s A C ham pion Stephanie Caudle, 22, of Mocksviile won the UCAR Championship for the third consec­ utive year. She has 38 career wins and has been racing since 2006. ND, SD Girls Tie In Soccer The N orth D avic and South Davie girls soccer teams waged a back-and- forth battle that ended in a 2-2 tie on Oct. I at North. North's record moved to 1-2-2. A second straight tie left South at 0-2-2. “It was a battle,” South coach Louise Diemer said. “It was a heated contest,” North coach M artin Gant said. For North, the first half was marked by missed op­ portunities. “I would say we con­ trolled possession 85/15 in the first half,” Gant said. “We missed a penalty kick. We had so many chances in the first half, but we just couldn't get them in the Golf Team 4th In CPC Meet D avie’s golf team fin­ ished fourth in a Central Piedmont Conference meet at Maple Chase on Sept. 30. The War Eagles have placed fourth or fifth in all four CPC meets. Reaganshot 13-over 121 as the. Raiders w ere first for the fourth time against league competition. North Davidson (133), West For­ syth (145), D avie (147), R eynolds (150) and M t. Tabor (170) rounded out the team scoring. D a v ie s o p h o m o re Brookelynn Somig finished ninth with a nine-over 45, seven strokes off the pace. TeammatesAbby Hines and Meghan Donley shot 50 and 52, respectively. Briefs & Dates R efereeing Clinics Basketball refereeing clinics are being held each Sunday at the Brock Gym at 7 p.m. The clinics will run through part of November. B randon’s B uddies G olfT ournam ent The fourth-annual Brandon’s Buddies Foundation Char­ ity GolfTournament will be Oct. 10 at Bermuda Run West at 9 a.m. The cost is $200 per team, which includes lunch. To register a team, contact Keith Koontz at 336-909-2336 or Greg Beaty at 336-414-8522. M inw alia, B enson To Be Inducted Naomi Minwalia, a basketball star from 1982-84, and Bob Benson, who created the county's first golf course (Twin Cedars) in the 1960s and played a key role in Davie's dynasty program in the ‘60s,‘70s and '80s, will be inducted in the Davie Athletic Hall of Fame on Oct. 9, when Davie’s football team' hosts West Forsyth on Hall of Fame Night. The 15th class brings the membership to 43. Also, the 2004 football and 1978-79 girls basketball teams will be inducted in the Hall. Any members of those teams will be welcomed as guests and recognized during the game. Enter through the pass gate. Lackey I l Tackles Catawba linebacker Jamal Lackey had 11 tackles in a 17-0 home loss to Wingate on Sept. 26. Davie A lum ni Softball G am e O ct. 18 Former Davie softball players will hold an alumni game on Oct. 18 at Rich Park at 3 p.m.Contact Amanda Keaton at 336-477-5027. w w w . o u r d a v i e . c o m W ilH am iL D auieV F D Every Saturday in October & November 1 Startingat 6p.m.-Until... ^ -3 4 0 1 USHWV. 601IL MOCkSViUe For info call: 336-492-7772 Indeed, Diemer felt for­ tunate to get to halftime with the score I-I. “The first half was played mostly near our goal," she said. "N orth had m any chances to score. We could get the ball to midfield, but could not break their de­ fense. (Goalie) Lexi Teale made many great saves and her punts w ere the only thing getting us to midfield.” The Tigers got on the board first. Yosari Rodri­ guez scored on an assist from Briseida Olea, but it was center forward Alexis Riddle who set the attack in motion. “ W e had a b o u t tw o chances to score (in the first half) and we capitalized on one,” Diemer said. “Riddle took the ball down the right sideline and made a beauti­ ful cross.” The ball bounced around in front of the goal between Olea and Rodriguez. OIea tapped it to Rodriguez, who finished. “Olea (a midfielder) re­ ally stepped up her game and played great for me,” Diemer said. “(It was) a quick coun­ terattack that caught us off­ guard,” Gant said. T hree m inutes before halftime, the W ildcats tied it, as Blakely Freeman as­ sisted Amber Strader, who converted a “well-placed shot,” Gant said. “Coach (Emily) Fanning and I were pumped up at halftime and very proud of the girls for holding North to one goal,” Diemer said. Six minutes into the sec­ ond half, Strader’s team- high sixth goal gave North a 2-1 edge. It was her fourth game in a row with a goal. “We cam e out amped up,” Gant said. “Strader was able to steal the ball near South's goal and score.” N orth g o a lie S adie Hakim made “two amazing saves to keep the lead,” Gant said. But with nine minutes remaining, South’s Riddle came through with a game-tying goal. C ayla -H artsell w as a defensive star for the Tigers. “We continued to fight and hold our ground on defense,” Diemer said. “The defense, led by Hartsel!, did an amazing job keeping the ball on their side of the field." Gant said: “Kali Creek- more played a great game, along with my back four of Reagan Shoemaker, Mad- elan DiCanio1 Elizabeth Ve­ lasquez and Grace Hurst." Upcoming Games W ednesday, Oct. 7 Davie tennis vs. Parkland at Mt! Tabor at 4:30 Davie golf at Reagan in CPC meet at 4:30 Davie golf at North Davidson in CPC meet at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Ellis football at Brown at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Davie boys soccer at West Wilkes at 4:30 South Davie girls soccer at West Wilkes at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at West Wilkes at 4:30 Thursday, O ct. 8 Davie JV football at West Forsyth at 6 Davie tennis at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Mt. Tabor at 5 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Reynolds at 5:30/7 Ellis soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Friday, Oct. 9 Davie varsity football home vs. West Forsyth at 7:30 (Hair of Fame Night) Saturday, O ct. 10 Davie cross country in NC Runners Invitational at Beeson Park M onday, Oct. 12 Davie JV football at Reynolds at 6 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie golf in CPC Tournament at Reagan North Davie girls/boys soccer at South Davie at 4:30 North Davie tennis at Sacred Heart at 4:30 North Davie volleyball at South Davie at 4:30 Tuesday, O ct. 13 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Reynolds at 5 Davietennis in CPCToumament at W. Forsythat 9a.m. Ellis boys soccer at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 North Davie football at Stannount at 5 W ednesday, O ct. 14 Ellis boys soccer at home vs. East Wilkes at 5:30 Ellis girls soccer at home vs. East Wilkes at 4:30 ElIis volleyball at home vs. East Wilkes at 4:30 N. Davie girls/boys soccer at home vs. S. Davie at 4:30 North Davie volleyball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 South Davie football at Forbush at 4:30 Naomi Minwalia scored 1,005 points In 3 years. Hall Continued From Page BI to Salisbury in the regular season, Davie topped the Homcts 41-36 in the NPC Tournam ent final behind B row der's 13 points and Minwalla’s 11. “You might say we had a little revenge on our minds," Minwalia said then. "There was no way we were going to lose to them three straight limes.” Davie had five senior starters: Browder (guard), M inw alia (g u ard), Kim W ard (forw ard ), Teresa Smith (forward) and Mandy Foster (center). The roster included senior Leisa Hc- pler; juniors Mich/;l1e.Q<yl,.. Selena Fowler and Sandy Stroud; and sophom ores Shellie Clement and Tammy Pulliam. Browder (player of the year) and the M inw alia made all-conference for the third time. Fowler and Ward also made the team. The 5-8 MinwaIIascored 12 points in her final game to join the 1,000-point club at 1,005. The other nine in the club are Janice Markland (Class o f‘70), Kathy Hutch­ ens (‘77), Deanna Thom ­ as (‘79), Jill Amos (‘80), Shawn Smoot ('89), Maria Newsome (‘95).Tami Ram­ sey (‘96), M eisha Fowler (’08) and Amy Steller(‘ 13). Even though M inwalia only played tennis for one year - as a senior - she made a mark. She played No. I doubles with Kelly Lindlsey and made all-conference as the only senior in the top six. M inwalla/Lindlsey ad­ vanced to the third round in the state playoffs, beating North Rowan (6-2,6-2) and Statesville (1-6, 6-2, 6-3) before losing to Lexington (6-3,7-5). Minwalia played softball as a sophomore, and became a starter for coach Aileen Steelm an's 15-5 team in 1982. Daviefinishedsecond in the NPC at 14-2. Benson Built Davie G olf W hich Davie sport has won the most conference cham pionships in a row? Just about everyone would have wrestling as the answer. Coach B uddy L ow ery’s wrestling teams have reeled off conference-champion- ship streaks of five, six and seven years, and wrestling is unquestionably Davie's most successful sport. But something remark­ able happened from the mid-1970s through the mid- 1980s that even Davic wres­ tling can not match. Davie golf carted off 10 straight conference championships for the longest streak in the 60-year history of the school. Davie had its first golf team the same year the coun­ ty had its first golf course. Twin Cedars opened in June 1967 with nine holes, and it expanded to 18 holes in October 1970. Benson was one of the owners of Twin Cedars, and he is without a doubt one of the most influ­ ential people in the history of the program. He pushed the school to start a team, and on top of that, his three children played major roles in the team's success. “He helped build the first golf course and it was his pushing that got a golf team started," son Robin Benson said in ‘09. “They used to have the Bob Benson Award-, and it was given out for years." Daughter Bobbi Benson MillIiS-AWi-S^Jirst female., golfer in the NPC in '69 and maybe the first female golfer in state history. Bob Benson mentored Davie golfers until he sold Tw in Cedars in the late 1980s, and look w hat he created: From 1968 through 1987, a span of 20 years, Da­ vie finished first in the NPC II times and second place eight times. The only year it did not finish first or second during that time was 1986. Davie finished second in the league the first seven years (1968-74). The run of 10 straight championships began in 1975 and lasted through 1984. The long list of star golf­ ers during that golden era (1975-84) included Eric L aw hon, R onald W ebb, Craig McCoy, Greg Benson, Stanley Randall, Johnny Miller, Mark Packer, Bar­ ry W hittaker, Jeff Lank­ ford, Charlie Bethel, David Gulledgc1Con Shelton, Bri­ an Driggars1 Ken Shelton, Britt Stroupe, UIy Grisette, Bubba Brown, Kip Sales, John M atthews and Keith Stiller. “Nobody will duplicate that again,” Robin Ben­ son said in ‘09. “There’s so many kids doing other things now. You don’t have the participation like you did then. Back then they played golf, and they played foot­ ball, basketball and baseball. But now you've got soccer, swimming and everything else going on along with all that. You’ll not have another era like that.” “ We had an am azing run," Con Shelton said in ‘09. “It would be almost an impossible task now, be­ cause back in those days we didn’t have traveling base­ ball and traveling soccer. We were really bom and raised on that golf course. We all played basketball, baseball and all your other sports, but there’s so much emphasis these days to pick one sport when you're 8 years old. We played all the sports. Our parents just dropped us off at the golf course and we played golf all day long. We swam and then we'd go back out and play 36 or 45 holes." C O N T E S T R U L E S GoDavieHiaIi WarEagIes 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Ail entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest arc listed in each advertisement on these two pages. EU in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, MC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes arc $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 17! S. Main Si, Mocksviile, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! $200 BONUS PRIZE For 1st P erfect Entry '20 1st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize Y o u r “ H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e 1.G*. Teeh v, Clemson Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * M ocksviile, NC 336-751-2141 For Krctil Miroruuitiim on di nes & lii'iilth problems, go to wwtv.fnstmlntgcn.o PhilCar Automotive & Tire YourFuIl Service Vehicle Maintpnanrp Center )HO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER NowOffering ? AU. Ford - Lincoln - M efcuiy: \ Ftftttory Wef^oencsjSrpkogNrflinniEr; 7. Georgia v. Tenn. 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' • It was 20-0 before For- bush scored near the end of - the game. Defensive players Hen- ,. drix, Jackson Wayne (five I; tackles), Ty K elly (four), ;. Payne (four) and Meacham I (four) made life miserable " fo r the Falcons, who had I m inus-18 yards of offense ;■ in the first half. Meacham and Payne are I linebackers. Oflsaiah Saun­ ders and W ayne, Morgan said, “I line them up all over the place." Ellis has never lost to Forbush, winning all four meetings. S. DavIe Wins South Davie is high as a kite after tearing through undefeated Stannount 28-0 at home to bump its record to 4-0. “ W e c o u ld n 't have played much better," assis­ tant coach Germain May- : field said. “We had two really good days of practice ~ and it showed." A ftersqueakingoutwins by one, six and two points, ’ theTigerscouldfinallyrelax : on the way to their largest , margin of victory since a ' 49-21 decision at Lexington ” in 2013. A fter M .J. H ollem an returned a punt 60 yards to the Starmount 10, Alex - Ratledge, who completed six of 10 passes for 84 yards, threw a bootleg pass to Evan pressive again. Not only Little for a touchdown. Hol- did he convert a pair of leman and Austin Shaver two-point kicks, he sent the scored on runs. Ratledge's openingkickoffintotheend second TD pass w ent to zone for a touchback. And Brooks Johnson. a touchback is practically Ratledge and Jack Reyn- unheard of in middle school, olds hooked up for 54 yards, "It hit at the six and rolled but Reynolds fumbled at into the end zone," Mayfield the one-yard line as he was said of the game-opening aught from behind. The ball bounced into the end zone for a touchback. “They called it a fumble. I didn’t think he fumbled,” Mayfield said. Ratledge, Shaver, Hoile- man, Gage Recktenwald and Jordan Thompson helped South rush for 160 yards. They found room behind the blocking of Davy Mar­ ion, Bishop Norman, Ben Norman, Zy’mier Lewisand Avery Taylor. Defensively, the Tigers did not permit the Rams to penetrate past the South 30. Shaver had an interception. “The defense was lights out,” Mayfield said. “Holleman played tough on defense,” coach Per­ ry Long said. “Bryceson Cozart, Bishop Norman and Shaver played well off the edges.” T he defense was bol­ stered by the return o f Thom pson, a linebacker/ running back who missed the first three games with an injury. "He caused a fumble,” Mayfield said. “He got one carry and it w ent for 20 yards.” W illy M oure, a sev­ enth-grade kicker, was im- Evan Little breaks up a pass Alex Ratledge yanks down the ball earner kick. “So the game started with a blast. That kid has a future if he continues to kick the ball." South is 4-0 against Star- mount.Austin Shaver recovers a Thomasville fumble. - Photos by Kevin Carden Switching your Medicare health plan could help save you money. L e t’s ta lk a b o u t h o w m u c h y o u c o u ld s a v e in 2 0 1 6 . 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This Information Is not o complete description of benefits. Contact the plon for more information. Umitotions, copoyments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, premium and/or member cost-share may chonge on Jonuary I of each year. You must continue to poyyour port B premium. This Is not o complete listing ofplons available in your service area. For a complete listing, please contact 1-800-MEDICARE (TTY users should coll 1-877-486-2048), 24 hours o doy/7 days a week or consult www.medicore.gov. Some plans moy not be available In all areas. To get this Infonnation for free in other languages, call (336) 753-1010 (TTY; 711). Para obtener esta InformacSon gratuitamente en otros ldlomas, Ilame al (336) 753-1010 (TTY: 711). Y0040_GHHHXZZEN_0 B6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 8 ,2015 j BWI i II ' ffia!SBSSaosai^-|®^ From left, Morgan Sessoms1 Taylor Walton, Summer Bivins (13), Hadley Hilton (7) and Lauren Grooms celebrate a point at West Forsyth. Julia Grachen looks on as Emily Ruble passes « 5 * Taylor Walton passes the ball during a 3-2 Davie win that kept it in third place in the CPC Steps... Continued lro n i Page BI different. The War Eagles straight sets We played awesome Varsity W ins Twice It was much tougher than was smooth sailing as Davie straight sets Davie is 12-5 and 6-3 inrolled in two They are Pratapnssaid."! m soproud the first meeting, but Davie 13-0 overall and 9-0 in the ol all the girls. We played ity pulled out a 3-2 the CPC. Nomoreinforma- Central Piedmont Confer- hard the entire match. We decision at W est Forsyth, tton was available on the and they’ve claimed had great passing, setting The next match, at home varsity five matches and hitting.against North D avidson, Morgan Sessoms goes up for a kill Photos by Chris MackleHadley.IHiIton shows her emotion against one of Davie’s biggest rivals. At right, Taylor Walton goes for a big hit. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8 ,2015 - B7 Falls... Continued From Page BI the opportunity to catch it,” Holman said. “But it didn’t go our way. I’m not going to argue with that. It's our job to come up with the ball in that situation. Therefore, our defense was back on the field.” After Davie went threc- and-out, Skradski tucked the ball on third-and-20 and went around right end for 24 yards to the Davie I. Reagan scored on the next play fora 35-7 cushion. Reagan kept the pres­ sure on, trying the pooch kick again. And it worked again as the Raiders recov­ ered the ball at the Davie 35. It scored seven plays later on Skradski’s fifth TD toss. The margin was 42-7 with 1:29 remaining in the third. "The two pooch kicks were killers,” Holman said. “They w ere pretty much identical." Although it was loo little too late, the War Eagles got rolling late in the third, did cosmetic work and scored 22 of the final 25 points. Reynolds found Cooper W all (95 yards on sev­ en catches) for a 38-yard touchdown, then completed a two-point pass to Ellis. On its next possession, Davie went 80 yards in 14 Reynolds plays. On fourth-and-5, Wall made a 12-yard re­ ception. On the next play. R eynolds hit Ellis for a touchdown. A fter A nthony hit the 47-yard field goal, Ellis made three catches on a thrce-play, 43-sccond scor­ ing drive - the first one for 22 yards, the second for 30 and the third for 10. Reyn­ olds’ two-point pass to Wall capped the scoring. "We did not quit. That’s not in our vocabulary," Holman said. “ W e're go­ ing to keep going at it and going at it and going at it." Reynolds and Ellis put up numbers that dented the record book. Reynolds, who complet­ ed 21 of 30 passes, matched a single-game record with four TD passes for the sec- Veterans Night This Friday Friday night is Veterans Night at War Eagle Stadium, sponsored by WoodmenLife. AU veterans and their spouses will be admitted at no charge. Enter through the pass gate nearest the school. Look for the American flag. Davie Football StatisticsRecord: 3-4,1-1 CPC IUflRERGlESIUflRERbGlflR EflGlEb W e st H ere F rid ay F or H all N ig h t Wall Page L 53-22 at West Rowan 135-14at Dudley L 56-14 at North Rowan W 21-6HopewellW48-24 Reynolds W 55-14at Reagan L 45-29 Rushing Att Yards Avg.LongGray452806.2 72 Reynolds 80 259 3.2 64S. Dalton 51 191 3.7 20G. Dalton 38 221 5.8 22 Davie 253 992 3.9 72 Opponents 236 1064 4.5 93 Passing Com p Att P d .Yards Int TD LgReynolds 95 159 .597 1475 5 17 77 Oxendine 1 3 .333 0 0 2 Davle 96 162 .592 1477 5 17 77 Opponents 82 158 .518 1298 6 15 80 Receiving Rec.Yards Avg.TD LgEllis4574516.5 13 67 Wall 30 462 15.4 4 77McGee715021.4 0 36 Wilson 4 29 7.2 0 12Byerly45814.5 0 24 Gray 2 17 8.5 0 9G. Dalton 2 1 0.5 0 2 Boyle 1 11 11.0 0 11S. Dalton 1 9 9.0 0 9 Davie 96 1477 15.3 17 77 Opponents 82 1296 15.8 15 60 Scoring TD 1XP 2XP FG PtS Eiiis 13 0 3 0 72 Wall 4 0 3 0 30 Reynolds 4 0 1 0 26 S. Dalton 2 0 0 0 12 Oxendine 2 0 0 0 12 Griggs 0 8 0 0 8 G. Dalton 1 0 0 0 6 Summers 1 0 0 0 6 Hampton 1 0 0 0 6 Gray 1 0 0 0 6 Youpg 0 5 0 0 5 Boyle 0 •0 I 0 2 Davle 29 13 8 0 203 Opponents 33 23 3 2 233 D efense Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF Boyle 66 16 0 0 0 Hendrix 47 8 2 0 0 Barnette 33 8 2 1 0 Uttle 27 3 0 0 0 Farmer 24 1 1 1 0 Williford 21 1 0 3 0 21 0 0 1 0 S. Wilson 18 1 0 0 0 Redmond 15 2 0 0 0 Wallace 13 '1 0 5 0 Whitener 12 2 0 0 1 Perez 10 0 0 0 0 Hunckler 8 2 0 3 I (through 6 games) Interceptions Wallace 3, Hunckler 2, Boyle Kicking PAT FG Young 5-6 0-1 Griggs 8-10 0-1 Punting Att Avg.Long In 20 Young 15 36.4 52 2 Griggs 13 31.7 42 1 ond time this year. The only others to do that multiple times were Garrett Benge, who did it three tim es in ‘06, and Brad C orrihert who did it twice in ‘05. Reynolds threw for 305 yards, topping his previous high of 280 against Page, It was just the sixth 300-yard passing gam e in D avie’s 60-year history. Benge (384 vs. W est Rowan in ‘06), Zach Illing (377 vs. Page in ’08), Adam Smith (371 vs. W est Row an in ‘ 11) and Uling (315 vs. West Forsyth in ‘08) are the only ones that rank ahead of Reynolds' 305. The other 300-yard game came from Parker C orrell, w ho had 300 against W est Rowan in ‘ 14. It’s uncanny how Ellis, the sure-handed and fear­ less receiver who had 11 receptions for 187 yards and three TD s, can beat coverage without blazing speed. He broke the season record forTD catches at 13; Joe Watson had 12 in ‘10. Setting a career record, it was Ellis' ninth 100-yard gam e. W atson had eight from 2008-10. Ellis matched the record for catches in a game. Chris Kinnrd had 11 against Inde­ pendence in ‘06. Ellis’ 187 yards are the sixth-most in a game. Ellis had 253 vs. West Rowan in * 14 and 200 vs. Page earlier this year. Thadd Johnson had 197 vs. South Rowan in '99, Kenny Rivers 194 vs. West Rowan in ‘06 and Raeshon M cNeil 191 vs. North Davidson in ‘05. With IOl career recep­ tions, EIIis is No. 2 in that category. Notes: In three straight losses to Reagan, the War Eagles have allow ed 45, 58 and 45 points.... Davie had 16 first downs (to Rea­ gan's 17) and 406 yards.... H unckler had his second interception in as many weeks. Davfc 7 (I tt 14-29 Reagan 7 21 14 3 -45First Quarter R - Anthony 80 pass from Skradski (Anthony kick). 11:10. D-Ellis65 pass from Reynolds (Griggs kick), :49. Secnnd Quarter R - Anthony 48 pass from Skradski (Amhony kick). 10:53. R • Cancr31 passfromSkradski (Amhony kick).7:01. R - Glcnn 93 run (Amhony kick),4:25.Third Quarter R - Carter I pass from Skradski (Anthony kick). 4:30. R-SlilIivanlpass fromSkriids- ki (Anthony kick). 1:29. D-Wall 38 pass from Reynolds (Ellis pass from Reynolds), :22. Fourth QuarterD - Ellis 8 pass from Reynolds (pass fail). 5:31.R-Anlhony 47 FG.1:21. D-Ellis IOpass from Reynolds (Wall pass from Reynolds). :31. TEAM STATISTICS Rushing 29-101 38-243 Passing 305 289C-A-I 21-30-2 13-19-1 PuntsF-L 0-0 Penallies 5-45 3rdconv. 7/13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS DavlcRUSHING • G. Dalton 9-17, Gray 7-27, Reynolds 9-17. S. Dalton 4- IO PASSING - Reynolds 21-30- 2-305 RECEIVING - Ellis 11-187, Walt 7-95, McGee 1-11. S. DaJlon 1-9. Byerly 1-3 Reagan RUSHING - Glenn 12-159. Payne9-4I.Skradski7-37.Sullivan 5-12, Powell 3-5, Easter 2-(-9) PASSING-Skradski 12-I8-I- 277,SuIJivan 1-1-0-12RECEIVING - Carter 5-82. Amhony 3-142. Rhoades 3-57. Sullivan 1-7, Payne I-I Davie’s football team coming off a loss that was lopsided before a late-game (lurry. The odds are long on the War Eagles avoiding the same fate this Friday at War Eagle Stadium. Davie (3-4, I-I Central Piedmont Conference) will host West Forsyth(4-2,1-0) at 7:30 p.m. on Hal! of Fame Night. The Titans’ two losses were down-to-the-wjre fin­ ishes against strong oppo­ nents, A.C. Reynolds and East Forsyth.They were idle last week, so they will have had two weeks to prepare for Davie. “There are teachable mo­ ments in losses and w e're going to learn from this loss and try to put the pieces together for (this) week,” coach Devore Holman said in the aftermath of Thurs­ day’s 45-29 setback at Rea­ gan. “ I stand behind my word that if we feed off each other and execute in all three phases of the game, we have an opportunity against any­ body we line up against.” Here’s a game-by-game look at West's season so far: • A.C. Reynolds 31, W. Forsyth 28 - Trailing 28-20, the Titans drove 81 yards in 17 plays,pulling within two points on Marcus Caldwell’s three-yard run. A successful two-point play tied the game with 6:45 left. ... Reynolds marched 80 yards to set up a game-winning,20-yard field goal with 14 seconds left.... West's Jayshawn McMillian threw tw o TD passes to Darion Slade. ... West was victim ized most by Rico Dowdle, who rushed for 229 yards and three TDs on 25 carries and also completed 10 of 12 passes for 134 yards. • W. Forsyth 45. WaIker- town 0 - Even with Slade, a star quarterback/receiver, on the sideline in street clothes, the Titans had a cakewalk, leading 24-0 at- halftim e and rushing for 317 yards. ... Three QBs took snaps for West. • East Forsyth 24, W. For­ syth 21 - East threw a nine- yard TD with 5:23 left to erase West’s 21-17 lead. “It was an unbelievable game,” East coach Todd Willert told the Winston-Salem Journal. "Two good teams.” ... Cald- w ell’s two-yard run gave West the 21-17 lead .... East outgained W est 440-231, including 322 rushing yards. ...JaQuan McMiIlian scored on a 50-yard interception return. • W. Forsyth 35, States- ville6-Sladehad 13carries for 190 yards and three TDs, and he completed five of six passes for 75 yards. He moved from receiver to QB after the first two series. "He’s electric,” West coach Adrian Snow told the Jour­ nal .... West had a whopping 35-0 lend at halftim e. ... Caldwell, a sophomore, ran II limes for 117 yards. • W. Forsyth 45, High Point C entral 13 - W est parlayed five turnovers into 32 points during a 35-0 first half. ... Slade piled up 142 rushing yards on seven carries, scoring three times. • W. Forsyth 49, Park­ land 6 - Slade ran for a TD 1 caught two TDs passes and threw a TD as West mounted a 35-0 halftime lead.... Mc­ Millan threw two TDs and ran for two m ore.... Defen­ sive lineman Baer Hunter, who has committed to Tole­ do, had three sacks, blocked a punt and forced the punter to luck the ball and run on another play. ... Parkland had 20 rushing yards on 20 attempts. ... “Boy, they are fantastic,” Parkland coach Martin Samek told the Jour­ nal. “They have a lot of weapons, and their scheme is very efficient." With three straight losses to West, Davie trails the se­ ries 20-13, including a 35-25 loss in 2014. Last year West put Da­ vie in a 28-3 halftime hole, and it was still a 25-point margin after three quarters. Although Slade was held to 53 yards on 21 rushes, he completed six of seven passes for 174 yards and accounted for four TDs (two rushing, two passing). Ben EIIis (six catches for III yards) had a big game in defeat. Davie lost 15-10 to West in 2013 and 13-10 in 2012. G e t i t w e e k l y w ith a subscription to the Enterprise R ecord Only $26.69 Per Year 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8 ,2015 Angela Zamora hits for Ellis. At right, Ellis’ Dakota Hutchins hits it over North blocker Payton Groover. Ellis Volleyball Still Unbeaten Abby Sloane sets for Ellis; After an 11-day layoff, the Ellis varsity volleyball team returned to the court with convincing wins over Wesleyan Christian Acade­ my and North Davie. A gainst W esleyan on Sept. 28, the rust on the Ellis game was apparent, if only for a short while. “Our serving and passing was off in the beginning,” coach Beth Hall-Love said. The teams traded points, with Ellis able to eke out a 6-5 lead. A fter one of Kayla M oore's team-high four kills, the Jaguars took an 11-7 lead and regained the serve. Dakota Hutchins increased the lead to 19-8 by going eight out of nine serving with a team-high five aces. From there, Ellis cruised to a 25-14 set win. Moore added two aces. Zoe Clark (tw o kills, block), Abby Sloane (kill, block), Jessie Crosbv (kill) and Allie Angel (kill) rounded out the scoring. Is joint pain keeping you from enjoying an active lifestyle?^ Attend a free seminar to learn about new treatment advancements Wednesday, Oct. 21 6 p.m. • Clemmons In the second set, E l­ lis took control from the beginning by opening up an 11-2 lead behind the serving of Abby Sloane (six for six, two aces) and Zoe Clark (six for six, four aces). M oore and H utchins led the offense, garnering four kills each. Anna Ortiz (kill, block), Allie Angel (kill) and McKenzie Stakely (ace) contributed to a 25-11 score. "Once we shook off the rust, we played what was probably our best all-around match of the year,” Hall- Love said. The next day, Ellis (6-0) improved its match winning streak to 29 by defeating North D avie, w inning in straight sets 25-4, 25-15. North fell to 1-7. Sloane led the way in the first set, hitting nine out of IOserves with 3 aces. Clark was a perfect 10 for 10 with an ace. Hutchins added a perfect five for five with four aces and a kill to go with AUie Angels' ace and kill as well as Moore's two kills. In the second set, North w as able to stay close w ith the score 7-6 Ellis. Hutchins then held serve for IOstraightpoints to pace the Jaguars to a 17-7 lead. During her run, Hutchins had three aces, while Anna Ortiz contributed three of her team-high four kills. “ (H utchins) has been one of our most consistent servers all season, and Anna has done a great job coming off the bench to play the middle,” Hall-Love said. Hutchins also added a kill to the stat sheet, while Moore and Sloane had one ace each to finish out the match. After losing 2-0 at North Iredell on Sept. 30, South D avie’s varsity prevailed 2-1 over visiting Sacred Heart on Oct. I. The Tigers (2-5) won the first set before losing the second set. In the decisive third set, they steamrolled 15-4 to snap a five-match losing streak. “Miah (Chalmers) played great,” coach Gloria Chalm­ ers said. “She had several kills and served good at the end. “Kayanna Caldwell real­ ly stepped up as a leader and had some important serves and some great passes. “Millie Baysinger strug­ gled the first two sets but really pulled through and played a big role in the third set with several smart tips.” Junior Varsity The Ellis junior varsity improved to 4-0 by defeat­ ing North Davie in two sets (25-6, 25-9). Not only are both Jaguar team s unde­ feated, they have not lost a set this season, with the JV Jaguars beating their oppo­ nents by an average set score of 25-11. A gainst N orth D avie, Ellis used the strength of its serving game to subdue the Wildcats rather quickly. In the first set, Ellis was 22 of 24 on serves with a total of 11 aces. ElizabethTilley led the way, starting the match by going five out of six with four aces. Angela Zamora closed out the set going four for four with four aces. In between, Presley Jones went three of four with an ace, Sarah Bracken two for two with a kill and Carmen Tomlin had two aces during her4-for-4m n. “Coach Little and I were very proud o f how well our girls played together at North,” ElIis coach Saman­ tha Wallace said. The final set was more of the same from the Jaguars. Jones was the leader, hitting nine out of 10 serves with five aces. “Presley stepped up as a leader on the court,” Wal­ lace said. T illey follow ed close behind with a 6-of-7,3-ace performance. Zamora added an ace and two kills to go along with Tomlin’s ace, “This is the second time that we have played North Davie this season, so it was great to watch how much our girls have grown and improved since the first time we faced them ,” Wallace said. “We have two alternate (practice) players, Salma Ataalla and Natalie Dezam, that w ere able to get on the court for the first time this season, and watching how much their teammates supported them and helped suppress their nerves was amazing.” Don't Ietjoint pain keep you from the activities you enjoy. Join Dr. William W ard to learn about the latest innovations in orthopedic care, including MAKOplasty® hip and knee replacements as well as total joint replacements. Novant Health surgeons use 3-D imaging and robot-assisted technology to offer advanced, minimally invasive procedures close to home. For most, this means a short hospital stay, rapid relief from pain and a quick return to what you’ve been missing. The free seminar will be held at Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center, 6915 Village Medical Circle in Clemmons. To register, call 336-718-7950 or visit NovantHealth.org/mako to learn more. Ni NOVANT HEALTH Kayla Moore delivers a hard hit for Ellis. People DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcI. 8,2015 - C l T h e W i c k e d W i t c h O f O z Entertaining, But Not The Ordinary ‘Wizard Of O z’ Davie County Arts Council’s Brock Players have been rehears­ ing since August for six perfor­ mances of “The Wicked Witch bah and Nikko try to convince the ultimate diva, Dorothy, to surren­ der her ruby slippers. But when the stubborn Dorothy refuses to of Oz” at the Brock Performing part with her prized shoes, Hecu- Arts Center Oct. 16,17,2 3,24 at bah wreaks havoc on set when she 7p.m .and Oct. 18 & 25 at 3 p.m. casts a spell causing Dorothy to The play is written by Craig So- lose her voice and her hair to turn daro and directed by Lauren But- bright blue and transforms some ler. The cast includes both young cast members into zombie-like people and seasoned actors from minions focused on retrieving the the community. This is not the ordinary “Wizard of Oz” production. Instead, this is a comedy. ruby slippers. With opening night quickly ap­ proaching, the cast members find themselves in even more trouble It all starts when the real Wick- when the Munchkins come down ed Witch of the West, Hecubah, with chickenpox, their rental cos- suddenly finds herself on the set tumes are sent back, and there’s of a high school production of no one to play the role of Auntie “The Wizard of Oz,” she and her Em. Then when Hecubah decides flying monkey, Nikko, quickly re- to play herself in the production alize they aren’t in Oz anymore, and the actors are forced off book The cast thinks Hecubah is a new during the show, it makes for an overzealous drama student and “interesting” retelling of “The mistakes Nikko as a professional Wizard of Oz.” English actor. Desperate to return to Oz1 Hecu-Plcase See O z • Page CIO Adrianna Barber Marge Barnett Meghan Blue Eric Clifton Shannon Grimes Katie Hines Skylar Hunter-Willis Noah Hutchins Lachlan Jennings David McGreevy Kassady McGreevy Courtney Neely Ariana Pickett Nicholas Pinkos Allie Smart Mallory Smith Claudia Solis Abigail Wells Hannah Wells Alex Wilson - THE CAST - (Alphabetical Order) DesdemonaTrout1 Munchkin Mathilda Baum, Principal Munchkin Jeff Barrett, Football Player/Cowardly Lion Mirabelle Gladstone, Glinda's Stage Mother Oct. 23, Todd Finster, Football Player/Tin Man Buffy Dahl, Auntie Em/Glinda’s Best Friend MuncfTkirT Nikko, Flying Monkeyfrom Oz Glinda Gladstone, Dorothy OIIieTrout Lindsay Zimmerman, Girl Techie Jessica Oakley, Dorothy’s Understudy Ellen Pixley, New DramaTeacher Todd Finster, Football Player/Tin Man Hecubah, Wicked Witch of Oz OpheIiaTrout, Munchkin ArchieArcher, GirITechie Trish Cameron, Homestead High’s Wicked Witch Sissy Stockwell, Scarecrow Chad Price, GuyTechie Cast members (above and below) rehearse for the upcoming production Life On Grandfather Mountain Local Girl Wins Insect Scavenger Hunt On Girl Scout Day On Sept. 19, Grandfather Moun­ tain hosted the 45th Annual Girl Scout Day. Bonnie Jo Taylor from Troop 2147 attended and got up close and personal with some of the smallest lifeforms on Grandfather Mountain. With the help of Grandfather's education staff, she and other Girl Scouts looked through leaf lit­ ter and searched for insects. She collected the bugs inside a small container to get a closer look at the insects and identified them. “This was my favorite part of the day” she said. Grandfather Mountain’s but­ terfly garden was investigated searching for species of butterflies. Bonnie Jo toured the Natural Habitats observing black bears, eagles, and river otters in their beautiful natural environments. Along the way, she answered questions to achieve her Junior Ranger Badge, and took the Junior Ranger oath that day as well. There was also a fun hike along Bridge Trail ending at the famous Mile High Swinging Bridge. Bonnie Jo and other Girl Scouts created their own butterflies, and, using field guides, they saw how close their imaginations were to the real thing. Capping off the program, the girls got their hands painted like Please See Scout • Page CIO Local Girl Scout Bonnie Jo Taylor enjoys Girl Scout Day on Grandfather Mountain. She receives an award from the staff (right). C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcL 8,2015 Farmington UMC Supports Young Life Edwards- Weatherman Engagement Announced Joel Edwards and Beth Weatherman will be married on Oct. 24 at Bermuda Run. They became engaged in July, 2014 on the top of Mount Kilimanjaro. He is the medical director at Davie Medical Associates in Mocksviile, and has two children, Ben and Will. She is the principal at Central Davie Academy and is director of student services for Davie County Schools, and has two children, Erin and Collin. On Saturday, Sept. 12, the Farmington United Methodist Church held its monthly community break­ fast designating- all of the proceeds to Davie County Young Life. Young Life is committed to introducing adolescents to Jesus Christ and helping them grown in their faith. Young Life.also aims to es­ tablish and maintain a pres­ ence at all high and middle schools in the area. Young Life will hold its annual banquet, Living Life Anchored, on Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 6 p.m. at Calvary Bap­ tist Church West Campus. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD’s Semi-Annual BREAKFAST Saturday, Oct 1 Th, 2015 6:00 -10:00 A.M. 1522 C ornatzer R oad Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Gravy, Grits, and Biscuits Eat in = Donations only - Take Out = $7.00 a box Kellie Arroyo accepts a Davie Business Wom­ en's Association scholarship from Ellen Dudley. Business Women Award Scholarship The Davie Business' Women Association award­ ed Kellie Arroyo the 2015 scholarship. Arroyo is a student at Forsyth Technical Commu­ nity College and plans to graduate in 2016 with an associate's degree in office administration. She is em­ ployed at Immanuel Baptist Our children deserve the handi work of an artist. The memories we will cherish of their beauty and innocence should never be trendy or styled with digital effects. A modern but classic approach is needed to create a truly timeless treasure. And that is exactly what we do. Like no one else. TDcUtaa P H O T O G R A P H Y 336-753-0071 First Presbyterian C hurch 261 South M ain St. • MocksviileIjl COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! October 10*, 2015 *7-10 am Proceeds Benem H O P E GROWS mm.bopegnwslntemathnal.org (336) 751-2507 ww w.fpcm ocksville.com | -,fop Woodmen Life with you through LIFE® is seeking a professional Representative. G enerous commission plus bonus opportunities and exceptional benefits for those who qualify, Training and professional sales tools provided. D oes your income match your talents and efforts? Don’t wait for corporate America to recognize your worth. There's a career for you at: WoodmenLife Ufe Insurance Society of Omaha, Nebraska 336-751-1412 Email resumas to jwpardue@woodmen.org SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. w -o er For information on attend­ ing, contact Justin Helper jg h e p lc r @ s n ia it.c o m or 828-7I3-8453. Farmington UMC holds monthly breakfasts on the second Tuesday of each month from 7-10 a.m. The goals of these breakfasts are to raise awareness and funds for community needs and to further the mission of the Farmington United Methodist Church by mak­ ing disciples by knowing Christ, showing Christ, and growing in Christ. , . .. The next breakfast is Justin Helper (Davie Younglife) accepts a do- scheduled for Saturday, Oct. nation from Arnold Gosnell (Farmington United io. Methodist minister). C o m m u n i t y B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t M o c k s v i i l e 1 s t P r e s b y t e r i a n First Presbyterian Church will hold a community break­ fast on Saturday, Oct. 10 off South Main Street in Down­ town Mocksviile from 7-10 a.m. The buffet will include scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage patties, country ham, cooked apples, grits and biscuits and gravy. Donations are accepted and proceeds go to Hope • Grows. For more information about Hope Grows visit h ttp ://w m v .h o p e g ro w sin ie rn a tio n a l.o rg /. Homecoming Sunday At Victory Baptist Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee will celebrate it’s 33rd homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 11. The 10:30 a.m. service will include music, some looking back, some looking forward, and a lot of food after the ser­ vice. The message will be brought by the Rev. Dale Smith. VBC took on support of Smith and his wife Carol almost 30 years ago when they went to Canada as church planters, with InterAct Ministries. After serving for several years in that capacity, the Smiths became the Canadian directors for the ministry. During this time the Smiths assisted VBC in taking several youth groups to work on a Native Canadian Indian reserve in Loon Lake, Canada. After a short time away from InterAct1 he was called back as the president/ CEO of InterAct1 which he has done for the last few years. Pastor Shelby Harbour and members of VBC invite all. ‘Old Time Camp Meeting’ SundayAt GMMMBC The Music Ministry of Greater Mt. Moriah Mission­ ary Baptist Church will host the second “Old Time Camp Meeting” on Sunday, Oct. 11 at 3 p.m. The guest speaker for this service will be Rev. Gary Mil­ ton, pastor of Boxwood Baptist Church. The choir will ren­ der a concert of traditional spirituals from an era long ago. Everyone is invited. Tacos, GamesAtEatons Eatons Baptist Church, 430 Eatons Church Road, Mocksviile will host a free taco dinner and game night in the fellowship hall beginning at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14. Center Breakfast Saturday Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksviile, will hold a country ham and sausage break­ fast from 6-10 a.m, Saturday, Oct. 10. Proceeds go to local mission projects. Mocks Breakfast Saturday Mocks Unitpd Methodist. Church, Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads, Advance, will host a tenderloin breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 10. The menu will also include country ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beverages for 57, eat in or take out. Sponsored by the United Methodist Men, proceeds go to their ministries and projects. S t . F r a n c i s S h r e d D a y O c t . 1 7 T o B e n e f i t C o m m u n i t y G a r d e n St. Francis Assisi will host a public shred day on Sat­ urday, Oct/ 17 from 9 a.m.-noon in the parking lot, 862 Yadkinville Road, Mocksviile. Personal and confidential papers will be shredded for a $5 tax-deductible donation per large paper grocery bag size. Proceeds will help fund the community garden that donates produce to A Storehouse For Jesus. To learn more, call the church at 406-1089. Church Daycare. Arroyo is also involved with Davie Pregnancy Care Center and Rescue House Church Facility Care Team. She resides in Mocksviile with her husband, Yovani, and son, Isaiah. Her son in­ spired her to continue the journey to further her edu­ cation. 854 V alley R o ad . | n | { i S | H M ocksviile, N C 27028 336-751 -2222 www.century21 triad.com You are always welcome at First United Methodist Churel 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksviile Contemporary Worship8:45 a.m. TradltionaIWorship 10:55 a.m. SundaySchooI for all ages 950 a.m Weekly Prayer ServIce-Ihurs-Noon-IiKD p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org !telephone: 751-2503 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , T hursday, Oct. 8,2015 - C3 r.-itf « Month I Tea Party The Advance Garden Club had their Septem­ ber meeting at Hills­ dale Baptist Church. Guest speaker Martha Isenburg gave a pre­ sentation "AU About Tea." The club enjoyed learning about the his­ tory of tea, tasting teas, and hearing the numer­ ous health benefits. Yard Of The Month The Advance Gar­ den Club has chosen the yard of Sherrie and Steve Ridenhour as the October Yard of the Month. They are long­ time residents of Ad­ vance. Year round,the yard reflects seasonal changes. Currently, mums, yellow Iantana and pumpkins wel­ come fall. The Riden- hours have chosen heat and drought toler­ ant plants such as Ian- tana, geraniums, crepe myrtle and Knock Out roses, which have sur­ vived the hot, dry sum­ mer, Easy Chicken & Rice Soup: A Last-Minute Option By the editors of Relish Magazine No matter how well pre­ pared you think you are, last minute costume emergen­ cies and pumpkin carving can sidetrack your Hallow­ een dinner. Enter this quick soup that gets a jumpstart from a ro- tisserie chicken and a box of rice and vermicelli pasta mix (aka to busy moms as Rice a Roni). The flavored rice allows you to forego any additional seasonings, but the soup takes well to all sorts of additions (arugula or spinach). Easy Chicken and Rlcc Soup I (2-lb) rotisserie chicken 1 onion, coarsely chopped 2 Tbsp butter I (7-oz) package Spanish- style rice and vermicelli pasta mix (such as Rice a Roni) 1 handful chopped spinach or arugula 1. Remove meat from chicken and shred. Place chicken bones, skin and juices in a Dutch oven and cover with water. Add onion. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer 2 to 4 hours. Strain. (You should have 6 cups broth; add water to equal 6 cups, if necessary.) Return broth to pot. (For a shortcut, use your favorite canned chicken broth.) Add shredded chicken. 2. Heat butter in a sauce­ pan. Add rice, pasta mix and seasoning packet; sautd 2 minutes. Add to chicken mixture. Simmer, covered, 30 minutes. Add 2 cups water if soup is too thick. Add a handful of spinach or arugula just before serv­ ing. Makes about 10 cups; serves 8. if % Pepitas Have Rich History In Mexico By the editors of Relish M agazine For ages, pepitas have played a prominent role in Mexican cooking, finding their way into their rich motes and sauces. We find them to be perfect in everything from salads to brittle. Pepitas are the rich inner kernel that lies within the crunchy outer coating of the whole pumpkin seed. These small greenish seeds are velvety and rich and softer than other nuts. Look for them in packages next to the nuts in the supermarket or in a Mexican market. For this salad, use cubed pumpkin or butternut squash. Add shrimp, beef or chicken to make this a hearty main dish. W arm Pum pkin Salad w ith Bacon and Pum pkin Seeds P u m p k in : 12 oz pumpkin, butternut or other winter squash, peeled and cubed I 1/2 Tbsp olive oil I tsp salt V in a ig rette: 1/4 cup maple syrup 3 Tbsp apple cider vinegar 1/3 cup extra-virgin olive oil 1/2 tsp salt 1/4 tsp freshly ground pepper S a la d : 6 oz baby arugula 4 slices (1/4 pound) bacon, cooked and crumbled 1/2 cup pepitas (shelled pumpkin seeds), toasted 3 oz pecorino Romano cheese, shaved with a vegetable peeler 1. Preheat oven to 375F. 2. To prepare pumpkin, toss pumpkin with olive oil and salt. Place on a foil-lined baking sheet and roast 15 to 25 minutes, until tender. Set aside. 3. To prepare vinaigrette, combine maple syrup and vinegar in a small saucepan and bring to boil over medium heat. Remove from heat and whisk in olive oil. Stir in salt and pepper. (Makes about I cup. Leftovers can be refrigerated in a covered container up to a week). 4. To prepare salad, combine arugula with about 1/4 cup vinaigrette. Toss well. Top with roasted pumpkin, bacon, pepitas and cheese. Serves 4. R e c ip e b y N a a A k o -A d j ► Medicare 4 W a s y o u r M e d ic a r e A d v a n ta g e P la n C h a n g ed o r Term inated? Let Our Family Help Yours We are a veteran & family-owned insurance agency. Call: (336) 283- 0479 B l u e B r i d g e BENEFITS LLC 326 S. M ain Street W inston-Salem ww w .BlueBridgeBenefits.com Calling the number above will direct you to a licensed sales agent. C4 - DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 8,2015 Cooleemee Elementary students Beck Hartsell (left) and Jayce Whitaker (right) welcome their family members to Grandparents Day. Grandparents Are Great Cooleemee Elementary Celebrates Families M oe than 372 guests at­ tended grandparent lun­ cheons at Cooleemee El- ementary School. They came from various distances to spend time in the classroom, have mem­ ory photo keepsakes taken and visit the fall book fair. “The knowledge and family history is so evident in those families that attend­ ed,” said Karen Stephens, principal. “Many also had great-grandparents in at­ tendance. The smiles, con­ versations, and pride from both adults and children was heartwarming. "Thanks to everyone who helped make this event one that many cherished." Ja’Mariee Vaughters and her grandmother all smiles. STAY IN FO RM ED A subscription to the Enterprise Record will help keep you informed of what’s happening in your community - from student accomplishments to new sewer lines - from sports heroes to fundraisers for local causes. We’re here for you. $26.69 P./Yr. 751-2120 DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Colton and Ethan O'Neal with their grandmoth­ ers. Josiah Johnson proudly welcomes his grandpar ents to school Coleman Lawhon welcomes his grandparents Proud granddaughters Jessica Martinez and Meghan Norabuena.Eli Torres-Martinez and family. Advance DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2015 - CS By Edith Zimm erman Advance Correspondent Sunday was World Wide Holy Communion Say. Services were observed at Advance United Methodist with good attendance. I am so thankful to be home from a seven-week stay at the Regency Rehab Center in Clemmons due to an injury to my shoulder in a fall, !w ant to thank the doz­ ens of visitors who dropped by to visit, for the (lowers, the cards and prayers. Tracy and Bill Zeiss and daughter Sophie of Ra­ leigh were recent visitors of Tracy's mie and Cathy Bamey, and grandmother, Annalee My­ ers. Brenda Zimmerman of GIen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. visited her mother Edith for 10 days recently. Also, daughter Adrian Z. Farley of Arlington, Va. week. Daughter Janie Hen­ drix came often. On Friday, Oct. 3 Patsy Crenshaw and Patsy Brewer of Mocksviile were dinner guests of the Zimmermans. The meal was compliments of Adrian Far­ ley and Janie Hendrix. Nancy Shoaf is recuper- County Line ating satisfactory from re­ cent hip replecement. She and her husband, Medford Shoaf, visited Edith Zim­ merman on Wednesday. Rick and Leila DcLucia also came. Happy Birthday to my neighbor, Ruth Latham. Her birthday is on Oct. 6. Our neighbors Joe and Barabra Morgan hnve a daughter Mollie in Charles­ ton, S.C. whose house was heavily damaged in a torna­ do. Moliie is OK and trying to recover from her losses. Our family friend Jim Rat­ ledge lives in Charleston but reports he is alright. By Shirley Thorne ers. County Line Correspondent The church will hold re­ vival services Tuesday, Oct. In County Line the creek’s 13-Friday.Oct. 16. Services up and the river's rising, but begin nightly at 7 and in- we haven't floated away or elude gospel music. The been blown away yet. It was Rev. Kinston Jones of St. nice to see the sun Monday Stephens AME Zion Church afternoon. 0f High Point will bring the The Calvary Baptist folks message each night. Piney appreciated the many folks Grove members invite ev- who decided to shop nearby eryone to join them for these and inside at their yard sale special services of dedica- last Saturday. tion and renewal of faith. Our County Line VFD ThePrayerQuiltM inistry has voted to stop having our of Society Baptist will meet barbecue pork and chick- at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13 en pie supper fundraiser; in the fellowship hall. The hence, the event scheduled group invites all quilt Iov- for Saturday, Oct. 31, has ers as they make lap quilts been canceled. Our firefight- to brighten the lives of those ers feel they can better serve in need, our community by devot- The United Methodist ing their time to improving Women of Salem will meet training, equipment mainte- at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. nance, inspections, etc. Our 14 in the fellowship hall. VFD and community appre- Peggy Winfrey will lead the ciate greatly everyone's sup- "Pledge Service for 2016." port of our suppers through The women invite others, the years since our first one The Women on Missions in 1972. We say a big thank of Society Baptist will meet you. at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. Our community was 15 in the fellowship hall, shocked as news of the Mary Jo Lewis will lead a collapse of the awning at program emphasizing Bap- North Iredell High School tist children’s homes across Saturday afternoon spread North Carolina. She will throughout the area. The show the DVD "As One ow ning collapsed as the stu- - Brothers' Journey." The dents at South Iredell had women invite others, arrived and were unload- Upcoming community ing their equipment. It was events include a country reported that 21 students ham and sausage breakfast and one adult were injured, sponsored by the Salem Monday of this week there United Methodist Men from were still five students hos- 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. pitalized. 17, at the new fellowship The 169th Harmony HiU hall; trunk or treat Satur- Camp Meeting will be held day, Oct. 31 at parking lot today (Thursday) through of Clarksbury United Meth- Saturday, Oct. 10, at the odist Church; homecoming Earnest M. Troutman Cha- at Calvary Baptist Church pel on US 21 N orthinH ar- Sunday, Nov. I; and country mony. Services begin at 7 ham and sausage breakfast each night and feature a sponsored by the V-Point guest speaker and singing. Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Pastor Katie Linebeny of Saturday, Nov. 7 at the V- Clarksbury United Method- Point Building, ist Church will be the fea- Paul and Margaret Ann tured speaker on Saturday, Shew sponsored a reunion and the sanctuary choir of of the 175th MP Company CIarksbury will present Battalion at Hampton Inn a program of special mu- of Bermuda Run Thursday, sic. Everyone is invited to Oct. 1-Sunday, Oct. 4. Nine come and please bring some of the surviving members, canned goods or a love of- their spouses, and other fering for the Matthew 25 family members attended. Ministries. Twenty-two attendees had The Baptist Men of Soci- dinner catered by Deano's ety will meet at 7 a.m. Sat- Barbecue on Saturday eve- urday, Oct. 10 in the fellow­ ship hall. The men invite others in the community for breakfast and prayer. After the meeting the men will do some work at the church. The Piney Grove AME Zion Church is having a "Cruise-In" featuring col­ lectible vehicles Saturday, Oct. 10. Activities begin at 11 a.m. and include perus­ ing of vehicles, comhole toss, and other games for all ages. The Harmony VFD will have a fire truck there for up-close viewing by kids of all ages. Sandwiches, snacks, and soft drinks will be for sale. Church mem­ bers invite everyone. Then Sunday. Oct. 11, Piney Grove will celebrate church homecoming. The celebration begins with a covered-dish dinner at 1:30 pjn. in the fellowship hall. The Rev. Reginald Keitt of Mt. Pleasant AME Zion Church of Statesville will bring the homecoming mes­ sage at 3 p.m. His church choir will present a program of gospel music. Everyone is invited to bring a bas­ ket of good food and fond memories to share with oth- ning. The member who traveled the greatest dis­ tance came from Missouri. The group looks forward to reuniting next fall. Ourcommunity sends get- well wishes to Ricky Beck, Jimmy Gaither, Dwight Johnson, Harold Johnson, and DeW hitt Stroud. Ricky was hospitalized last week but has been recuperating at home since last Satur­ day. Jimmy (son of Marvin/ Lois) has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial and had colon surgery Thursday of last week. Dwight was hospitalized with heart and kidney problems last week and is recuperating at home. Harold has been hospital­ ized with kidney stones and pneumonia at Iredell Me­ morial !CU. DeWhitt has been hospitalized for lung cancer treatment at Iredell Memorial since last Friday. Tommy Josey has im­ proved and is in a regular room at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Peny Cart- ner is in rehab at the Stitch Center of Wake Forest Bap­ tist Medical Center. Olander Cuthrell remains in rehab at Silas Creek Rehab Center and continues with chemo­ therapy. Ricky Swisher is now recuperating at home. Pat Swisher remains at The Gardens of Statesville. Da­ vid Steele remains in rehab at Bermuda Commons of Davie. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings in the lives of Ricky B., Jimmy, Dwight, Harold, DeW hitt1 Tommy, Perry, Olander, Ricky S., Pat, David, and others who are having health prob­ lems. Remember in prayer Pat Swisher and family; her sister Mary Eva Snider died Tuesday of last week at Autumn Care of Salis­ bury. Also, pray for those injured in the North Iredell High School accident. Re­ member in prayer the fami­ lies of those who lost their lives and others who were affected by the flooding in the Carolinas the past sev­ eral days. DeWhitt Stroud was di­ agnosed with lung cancer in August and was hospital­ ized for two weeks. He be­ came too weak to continue treatment and, unable to stay at his home alone, went to the home of his daughter Candace S. Ciccarelti, who has taken a leave of absence from her job to care for him. Last Friday he had to return to the hospital. DeW hitthas only Medicare Part A, which does not pay for his medica­ tion treatments. Many folks in Davie may remember when he and his wife owned and operated a book store in Mocksviile. Candace has set up an account on the web­ site G O F U N D M E .C O M to help with his medical expenses. Her address is; 136 Hyde Lane, Statesville, 28625.They would appreci­ ate your prayer support and any monetary support. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sd t- liiik @ lio tm a il.co in . Serving Davie County for over 40 years e*ISO D _ I A U T O M i i 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksviile, NC 336-751-3372 First United M ethodist Church 310 North Main St. * Mocksviile Invites you to attend our SPRINKLE PREACHING MISSION SERVICES Sunday, O ct. 11* through W ednesday, O ct. 14* It's that time of year again when First United M ethodist Church, Mocksviile invites the community to our annual Sprinkle Preaching Mission Services. This preaching mission derives its name from Dr. Henry and his wife Margaret Jordan Sprinkle who «"*"* responsible for this wonderful opportunity for our community and surrounding area each year to hear a renowned minister speak at these sendees through an endowment they provided. Rev. Dr-John Ed Mathison is the guest minister to lead the Sprinkle Preaching Services this rear. M arking his third visit with us, our theme is 'L e t th e S p irit f l o w ’ and is sure to be a time of renewal in Christ for all those who attend these services. O U R S C H E D U L E O F S E R V IC E S A N D E V E N T S A R E A S F O L L O W S : Early Ught - Sunday, October 11 a t 8:45 am - in F am ily L ife C enter TtadiUonaI Service- S u nday, O c to b e rll a t 10:55 a m - in th e Sanctuary Evening Services- Sunday, M onday an d Tuesday, October 11-13 a t 7.4)0 p m in the Sanctuary Wednesday, October 14 - T here w ill be a Fellow ship M e a lfu n d ra iserfo r Prayers & Squares at 5 :3 0 p m in th e F am ily L ife C enterfollow ed by the last night with Dr. M athison a t 6:30pm . Nursery Care provided In the Children's building next to the Sanctuary at 310 North Main SL Pleasejoin us and bring a friend or your family for an evening filled with inspiration and music to touch your soul! We welcome all to join us and share this special time with our church family. ThoCHRISTINE ^M toff-Fram elM ocIuIar T y t r - UURNfKEY! Il CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Height To Site (50 Mite Rodus Statesville. NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan, :k/Block And Stucco Foundation Per Plcn. One Oov Crone Service, Professtonol Set On Foundation, HVAC System Keat Pump Sized ro Home. Plumping & Electilc HookttosToExIstlng Servte, InteriorAndExtertorTrtmOut, 2 Quoiily Steps Suilt To Code. More Included, Please Ask For Detoils I Choice www.tstcnolcestalesiHlle.eom C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 8,2015 i Trent, Betty Beck and Alisa Allen stay busy filling orders at the Chief David Beck (right) and wife Tammy take a break with Brandi Drye1 Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department barbecue Saturday. Teresa Campell and Kendall Gobble. ShefHeld-Calahaln ,«ssii l nuous ai the fund-raising event Madison Drye wins the grill raffle Carl Dyson chops potatoes under the eyes of Andy Drye, Brandon Cheeks and Jerry Keller. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-CaIahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Andrew Lee, Summer Spill­ man and Wincie Reavis on Oct. 9; Amy Keaton on Oct. 10; Kathy Seats on Oct. 11; Justin Daywalt on O ct.bi2; Donna Myers, Trey Lagle1 Phyllis Williams, Eric Lineberry1 Clayton Campbell and Jerry Keller fix chicken and BBQ plates, and Wanda Bailey on Oct. 13. Congratulations to the following couples celebrat­ ing an anniversary: Clinton and Holly McDaniel on Oct. 9; Tennyson and Shirley An­ derson on Oct. 10; and Noah and Ellie Drye on Oct. 14. If you would like an anniver­ sary or birthday, posted, do not hesitate to call or email. Judy Wooten was sur­ prised by family and friends with a birthday celebration on Sunday at Sagebrush Steakhouse in Mocksviile. Judy turned 80 on Oct. 3. Linda Drye, Kerri Drye, Ellie Drye1 RusseIIAnderson and Noah Drye at the She thanked everyone for dinner line ' the best wishes, gifts and birthday cake. AU of your 11H|[IIPItIllffiIfIfIH---------------•—*------------ friends in the community ‘ ■ wish you a happy birthday. It takes a lot of folks working together to make the Sheffield-Calahaln Vol­ unteer Fire Department bar­ becue and barbecue chicken fundraiser a success. We want to thank Tyson for donating the chicken again. We appreciate the dedi­ cation of the firefighters, auxiliary and volunteers in the community that work D inner hard several days prior to the event, as well as the day of the fundraiser. The turn-out and support of the community Saturday was exceptional and is greatly appreciated. The gas grill raffle held by the auxiliary was won by Madison Drye. We congratulate Madison and thank all those who pur­ chased tickets. _ , , ------------------------------------------------------ Game Night at the Shef- Folks (a b o v e a n d tw O photos below) enjoy the food and fellowship. field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, Oct. 16. The Fall Festival at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, Oct. 24 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be hotdogs, hamburg­ ers, homemade ice cream, games, vendors, music, a silent auction, and much more. Reservations for ven­ dor space is still available. Call me at 751-7567. Trunk or Treat will be held at New Union UMC1 at 1869 Sheffield Road, from 6-8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31. All little ghosts and gob­ lins are welcome. Calahaln Friendship Bap­ tist Church will hold home­ coming service Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service. _______________ L unchw illbeservedunder one is invited. ers will be there Oct ,n the arbor following the ser- Community Covenant To perform there, Contact vice. Everyone is welcome. Church will hold a fall re- Deanna at 704-450-3424. On Saturday, Oct. 24 at 7 vival from Tuesday, Oct. 27 On Saturday, Oct. 17 at p.m., there will have a bon- to Sunday, Nov. I. Revival 4 p.m., a presentation b y . pons and box 'top coupons fire behind the parsonage at meetings will be held each Kevin Campbell, owner of for the school Drop off L.berty Wesleyan. This will evening at 7, and on Sunday Cam pbelIFam ily Nursery these coupons at the school be an evening of singing, at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. The will be held at the Har- or mail them to W RD13437 roasting hotdogs, making guest speaker is Dr. Paul mony Library. He will talk US 6C1 N., Mocksviile. The s mores, and more. Bring Kaufman, a professor at about plants native to North “Box Tops for Education" lawn chairs. Everyone is Hobe Sound Bible College. Carolina with an empha- are found on'General Mills welcome. H ehashostedm anygroup sis on late summer and fall cereals, Betty Crocker and Senior Bible Study at trips to the Holy Land. Ev- plants specific to this area, . Pillsbury products, to name Liberty Wesleyan Church is eryone is welcome. for example. Passion Vine, a few. held the second Tuesday of Lost and Found will per- American Beautyberry and Prayer requests continue each month at 10 a.m. The form at The Korner Deli Sassafras. The program is for Madeline Lapish, J.W. next meeting is scheduled Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The free and open to the public. Keaton, Melvin Allred, . . . . forT,iesdav. Oct 13. Every- Fox Mountain Entertain- For more information, con- Please See C-L - Page C7 ^b,n9 O rder a t th e dG SSert table. Michaelene Lineberry sells raffle tickets and Paul Beck and Teresa Campbell take dinner or­ ders. :t 704-546-7086, William R. Davie is ask­ ing for anyone to save Campbell Soup label cou- Wanda Sutphin and Mary Teague keep even,Ihinn in n r H a r of Iha 1. 1. 1. " CanaIPinn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC O R D , Thursday, O ct. 8,2015 - C7 By B dty Etchlson West Cana/Pino Correspondent The pastor of Ihc Farm­ ington and Wesley Chapel United Methodist churches, the Rev. Arnold Gosnell. will lead a Bible Study for the two churches. The first session of the study was Oct. 5 at IO a.m. at Farm­ ington UMC; but the classes will alternate between the two churches. The first book of the Bible that the group will study is Acts. Gosnell and the members of both churches invite everyone to join them for this study. Nora Cline Latham has relumed to Somerset Court in Mocksviile after spend­ ing several days at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. Nora is feeling bet­ ter and is able to enjoy play­ ing bingo at Somerset. Jeremy Lee West, 31, died on Sept. 28. His funeral was held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church at 11:30 on Oct. 4. Jeremy has strong roots in our area. Great-grandpar­ ents on his mother’s and father’s side were from this area. His maternal great- grandparents were Lucy and Bernard Tatum and his paternal great-grandparents were Alonzo and Lula West. These great-grandparents lived on Cedar Creek Rond. Jeremy’s grand-grand- parents, Jesse and Libby Brown, lived in the Fork community. Jeremy was the grandson of Jesse and Geraldine Tatum Brown, who survive, and John and Willie Mae West, who are deceased. He is survived by his parents, Herman and Cynthia Brown West, and a sister, Jessica West. Jeremy has many other relatives and friends who live in this area, including his oldest cousin, Sarah Wiseman. The Rev. Sandra James JohnAnderson and Mary Martin Sofley. led the funeral for Jeremy at Cedar Grove Baptist. Cyn­ thia Howell read the Church Resolution and the Words of Consolation were given by the Rev. Kelly Brown, Jer­ emy’s uncle, and his cousin, the Rev. Allen Transou, who is a pastor in Georgia. The Rev. J.T. Brown, an uncle, sang a solo. The program for the fu­ neral included the following words: “Jeremy’s love of life and will to live was his greatest strength. He was one of the strongest men we've ever known. Though it all he never lost faith. He was always full of love and life and always found a way to smile through it all." Jer­ emy had been sick for some lime and had fought hard against his illness but lost the battle on Sept. 28.2015. Kathy Howell Miller re­ cently shared with me some of the scrapbooks that be- ___________________________ longed Io her molher. Verna H ar|e y S ofley his wjfe Howard Howell (Dunn), so n s who died on March 8. Kathy found a vast number mother was Hattie Mac Sof- of scrapbooks and photo ley, the daughter of Thomas albums after her mother’s and Barbara Allen Sofley. death. These albums and My mother, Lola Sofiey scrapbooks were interest- EtchisoriT Wns^the daughter ing to me because they con- of John Anderson and Mary tained many pictures and Elizabeth Martin Sofley. articles about members of Thomas and John Anderson the Sofley family. Vema’s Sofley were brothers so my Young Lola Penelope Sofley Etchison. Jessie Bell, and their two The Sofley girls: Marie, who married Harry Clingman1 Ethel, who married Willie Cook, and Helen, who married Carl Miller mother and Verna's mother were first cousins. The trips through the scrapbook set me to thinking again about the Sofley family history. Thomas and John Sof- ley's father, Jesse Sofley, came to Davie County from Stanley County. When The Tom and Barbara Sofley family. he came to this county, a county official asked him to spell his name for some document. Jesse could not read or write so he could not spell his name so he sim­ ply repeated his name and the official wrote it down “Sofley.” Our branch of the family has always spelled the name Sofley while other more distant cousins spell the name Safley. (Jesse So- fley’s parents, David and Rebecca, continued to live in Stanley County until their deaths. They were buried there and the waters of Ba- din Lake, which was built long after they died, now covers their graves. Brothers, John and Tom Sofley, both built homes for their families on Red- Iand Road in eastern Davie County near Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Each of the brothers and their wives had 10 children, who lived to adulthood. Thomas and Barbara Allen Sofley’s children, all deceased, were: Hattie Mae, who married Albert Howard; Nannie, who mar­ ried Glenn Smith; Pauline, who married Clyde Allen; Esther, who married Glenn Allen; Cecil, who married Mary Lee Carter; Allen, whose wife was Naomi; Willie, whose wifc w.i^.Bet-, ty; and Harley, whose wife was Jessie Bel) and who was a barber in Mocksviile; and Juanita and Julia, who were never married. John A. and Mary Mar­ tin Sofley's children were: Henry, who married Ethel Allen; Frank, who married FIaunda Weston; Elizabeth (Lizzie), who married Wi­ ley Smith; Virginia Mae (Jenny Mae), who married Henry Foster; Jesse Martini who married Margie Foster; Lockie, who married Bettie Martin; Lola Penelope, who married Everett Etchison; Marie, who married Harry Clingman; Helen, who mar­ ried Carlyle Miller; and Ethel, who married Willie Cook. AU of the children of John and Mary Sofley and their spouse are dead, but there are many descendants of both Thomas and John Sofley in the area and in many far-flung places. The trip through Vema Howard Howell’s scrap­ books was really a trip through the Sofley family history. Judy Wooten is surprised with an 80th birthday party on Sunday. Continued From Page C6 Gunter, Lori Dyson. ViI- Keller, Alice Absher, Eliza- Richardson. Tont Cloer, G.H. Goforth, lard Beck1Fred Roth, Bertie beth Foster, Rick Swisher, Submit items to b rfb a i- Brynn Swain, Jean Rea- Stout1ShetriDyson1Johnny Pat Moore, Peny Cartner, /cv@MSM.com, 751-7567 no vis, Creola Rogers, Bonnie N aylor.Jitnm yD yson.D ot JoannR atledgeandR onald later than 9 a.m. Monday. Thomas and Barbara Allen Sofley. C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2015 Obituaries Ned Vaughn Boger Mt. Ned Vaughn Boger, 86, died Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Boger was bom Nov. 13,1928 in Davie County to John and Mary Sununers Boger. He worked at IngersoIl Rand for many years before retirement. In addition to his parents, Mr. Boger was preceded in death by his first wife Ruby Naylor Boger; a grandson, Brandon Boger; a sister, Johnsie Boger; and a brother, Clay Boger. Survivors: his wife, Shirley Woodard Boger; 3 children, Johnny (Renee) Boger, Brenda Mecham, Lisa Stumbo; 6 step-children, Diane (Dennis) Shore, Lonaine (Randy) Hardison, Vickie (Jimmy) Tucker, Debbie (Kenneth) Tuck­ er, Thmmy (Tommy) Brown, and Tony (Gina) Buelin; 7 grandchildren, Juanita Lagrone, Nina (Timmy) Rice, Dan­ ny (Donna) Testa, Ethan (Allison) Boger, Patrick Boger, Dylan Stumbo and Scotty Stumbo; 18 step-grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren, Heather, Rachel, Brannon, Brae- don, Ti, Devon, Hunter, Gage, Reid, and Luke; 19 step- great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandson, Ethan; and a sister, Barbara Boger. A funeral service was conducted Friday, Oct. 2 at 2 p.m. at Northwood Baptist Church with Dr. Allen Barker offici­ ating. Burial followed at Chestnut Grove UMC cemetery. The family received friends Thursday evening at North- wood Baptist Church. Memorials: Northwood Baptist, PO Box 1637, Yadkin- ville, 27055; or to Chesmut Grove UMC12812 US 601 N, Mocksviile. Condolences: w w w .g e n try fim e ra lse rv ic e .c o m. Nicholas John ‘Nick’ Eldred Nicholas John “Nick” EIdred, 54, of Cooleemee, died SundaylSept. 26,2015 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. A native of Manchester, N.H., he was bom Feb. 3, 1961, the son of the late Den­ nis and Avis McKinney EIdred and the husband of Donna Jo Trexler EIdred whom he mar­ ried June 29, 1984. After graduation from high school, he served his coun­ try in the U.S. Army. He later worked as a machine operator in the furniture industry and worked for C&H Frameworks Inc. of WoodIeaf for 15 years. 1 He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. I In addition to his wife, he is survived by: 4 brothers, Matthew EIdred of M ebane.Greg EIdred (Cindy) of Greensboro, Andrew EIdred (Justine) of New Zeland, and Danny EIdred (Debra) of Mebane; and 2 sisters. Sherry McClennan (Rick) of Vermont and Lisa Germain (Donny) of Siler City. Services were conducted at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee officiated by the Rev. Allen Mullins. Burial with military honors was at Salisbury National Cemetery. Memorials: First Baptist of Cooleemee. Condolences: W w w d a vieJ u n era iservic e-C o m . HubertHarrison ‘Doc’CranfiIl Mt. Hubert Harrison "Doc” Cranfill, 94, of Gamer Street, Mocksviile, died Sunday, Oct. 4, 2015, at Novant Health Rowan Medical Center in Salisbury. I He was bom July 31, 1921, in Yadkin County to the late Bennett Harrison and Rhoda Shores Cranfill. Mt. Cranfill was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served I during World War II. He was a member of TVrrentine Bap­ tist Church. Mt. Cranfill was known as “Doc” because of his knowledge of tires. Na- I tionwide, he was the No. II salesman with Myers Tire in I Charlotte, where he had been I employed for 16 years. He re- I tired from self-employment in I 2012. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Treva Moser Cranfill; his second wife, Lois Peoples Cranfill; and 5 siblings, Mary Lee Smith, Blanch Redding, James, Luke and Burley Cranfill. Survivors: his wife, Estelle Wooten Sammons Cranfill of the home; 2 children, Lariy “Butch” Cranfill (Pat) of Advance and Jean C, Lefler of Salisbury; 3 grandchildren, Tim Cranfill (Donna), Tanya Saylor (Robert) and J.D. Le- fler; 3 great-grandchildren, Sarah Cranfill, AshIee Saylor and Bobby Cranfill; a sister, Mattie Sue Simpson (Rodney) of King; 4 stepchildren, Dwight Sammons (Jane), Nelson Sammons (Sandra), Wayne Sammons (Betty) and Shirley Kimmer; 7 stepgrandchildren, Tammy Taylor (Richie), Britt Sammons, Teny Sammons (Robin), David Sammons (Shelia), Bradley Sammons (Christina), Debby Sammons Tonya Sammons, Shiela Reynolds, Karen and Jimmy Lane; 5 stepgreat-grandchildren, Jordan and CollinTaylor, Katelyn, Chloe and Christina Sammons. A funeral service will be conducted at 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 8 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Fred Carlton officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Tunentine Baptist General Fund, 613 Tur- rentine Church Road, Mocksviile. Condolences: w w w .e a to n fim e ra lse rv ic e .c o m. Zachary Spaugh Zachary Spaugh , 23, of Greensboro Street Extension, Lexington, died Wednesday Sept. 30,2015 at his home fol­ lowing an extended illness. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 3 at Davidson Fu­ neral Home Chapel. The family received friends Friday at the funeral home. Mr. Spaugh was bom July 4, 1992, in Davidson Coun­ ty, to David Spaugh and Stacey Ingram Spaugh. He was of the Baptist faith. He was preceded in death by great-grand­ parents, George and Viola Hartley, Clydene Barnes, Tom Stanley, Charlie Rob­ bins, and Henry and Minnie Spaugh. Surviving: his parents of the home; 2 brothers, Daniel Spaugh of Lexington and David Spaugh Jr. of Yadkinville; his grandparents, Terry Ingram of Thomasville and Linda Hartley Ingram of Lexington, and Paul and Sarah (Buzz) Spaugh of Advance; 2 nephews, Landon Spaugh and Ma­ son Spaugh; uncle, Michael B. Spaugh; great-grandmother, Willie Mae Ingram and great-grandfather, Frankie Barnes; and a special caregiver, Carol Martin. Memorials: Hospice of Davidson County, 200 Hospice Way, Lexington, 27292. Condolences: w w w .d a v id so n fu n e ra lh o m e .n e t . Joan Stroud Humble Corn Mrs. Joan Stroud Humble Com , 82, of Gladstone Road, Mocksviile, died Saturday, Oct. 3, 2015, at Autumn Care of Mocksviile. She was bom Sept. 29, 1933, in Mecklenburg County to the late Arch R. and Sadie M. Stroud. Mrs. Com was a member of First Baptist Church, Cooleemee where she played the organ, sang in the choir and was a Sunday school teacher. She had been a long­ time employee of Cooleemee Drug Co. and Skyline Corp. in Mocksviile. Mrs. Com was involved with the Cooleemee j Ladies Night Out group. I She was also preceded in I death by two husbands. Gail O. Humble and W.C. Com. Survivors: foster daugh­ ters, Renee Reynolds and Phyllis McCreary (Randy): foster sons, Joey Reynolds (Michelle) and Ronnie Reynolds, all of Mocksviile; step­ daughter, Ruth Roy (Aaron) of Peirson, Mich.; stepsons. Worth C. Com (Jennifer) of Lawsonville, Robin Com of Durham, Robert “Mike” Humble (Jean) of Charleston, S.C., and Richard “Ricky” Humble (Carole) of Rocky Face, Ga.; adopted sisters, Judy F. Phillips and Linda F. W illiams, both of Cooleemee; and grandchildren, Brittney Reynolds, Chance and Allison Barney. AfuneraI service was to be conducted at 11 a.m.,Thurs­ day, Oct. 8 at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee with the Revs. Allen Mullins and Larry Allen officiating. Burial was to follow in Liberty United Methodist Church Cem­ etery. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 pjn. Wednesday, Oct. 7 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: First Baptist Cooleemee, PO Box 518, Cooleemee, 27014. Condolences: w w w .e a to n fim e r a ls e r v ic e x o m. Local obituaries online www.ourdavie.com Ruth Blanch Phillips Philyaw Mrs. Ruth Blanch Phillips Philyaw, 88, of Autumn Care, Mocksviile, died on Saturday, Oct. 3,2015. She was bom Dec. 17,1926 in Ashe County to the late Robert and Ardna Phillips. Throughout her life, she had unfailing faith and love of the Lord. She was a wife and homemaker who dedicated her life to loving and caring for her family. She will be remembered for her kindness and willingness to help any who needed it. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 62 years, Claude Burl Philyaw: 3 brothers, Ray, J.C, and Her­ man Phillips; 3 sisters, Mae Weatherman and Gaye Tol­ bert; and a son-in-law, Ralph Aiken Jr. Survivors: 4 children, Elaine Philyaw Aiken of Corpus Christi1 Texas, Donald Philyaw (Karen Holstein) of Greenville, Sarah Philyaw Beeker (Kenneth) of Cleveland and Kathy Philyaw Hef­ ner (James) of Mocksviile; 6 grandchildren, Brent Phi­ lyaw, David Philyaw, Susan Aiken Spencer, Ralph Aiken III, Rachel Aiken Bren and Jacob Hefner; IO great-grand­ children, Chris, Mason, Logan, Jackson and Ashley Phi­ lyaw, Parker, Piper and Phin Aiken, Nora and Nate Bren; a great-great-granddaughter, Maddie; and a sister, Ivalee Beasley of Flint, Mich. A funeral service will be conducted at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 9 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. A graveside service will be conducted at 11:30 a.m., Saturday, Oct. lO.in Mountain View Baptist Church Cemetery in Lenoir with Pastor Billy Louya officiating. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. on Fridayat the funeral home. Condolences: w w w .ea to n fitn e ra lse rv ic e .c o m. Christine Dulin Moten Christine Dulin Moten of Manhattan, N.Y. died in New York City on Sept. 27,2015 after a battle with colon can­ cer. She was bom on Sept. 16,1939 in Mocksviile to the late Henry Pink Dulin and Bertha Mae Lawrence Dulin. Her fa­ ther preceded her in death on Oct. 9, 1986, and her mother I on June 6,2007. f She was educated in the I Davie County School System. [ She married the iate Mr. Gou- I venor Vance Moten, known as I “Amos” on Sept. 15,1956 and I they had four gospel-acapella I singing children. He preced­ ed her in death in May 1971. She accepted Jesus the Christ as the only begotten son of the living God and was bap­ tized on Aug. 10, 1955 at the I Belmont Church of Christ in | Statesville, Nunder the teach­ ings of her husband, Vance, 1 and the iate gospel preacher, Brother Quincy Carter. She remained an active and giv­ ing member of the church, lastly at the Harlem Church of Christ for more than 55 years. She loved her original con­ gregations of the Redland and Belmont Churches of Christ. She migrated to New York City in the summer of I960 searching for better opportunities and to rejoin her older sister, Sadie Dulin Chambers. She was employed with the US Postal Service for 30 years as a mail handler. She re­ tired July I, 1997, where she enjoyed cooking, watch­ ing television, keeping up with her sister Sadie, loving her children and listening to them sing, as well as loving her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was a support­ er of local lectureships, gospel meetings and soul-saving events in the Tri-state area. Soul salvation and sharing the gospel were her priority. Her big stick was the Word of God. She became known as “Little Mama” to many and she was a lover of new and fast cars. Her husband referred to her as “Mustang Sally,” and was known to have a heavy foot and could put the pedal to the metal.” She raised her children in the “...nurture and admonition of the Lord”. A quiet woman, one of little words, she believed in raising children with love, directions and discipline. She believed “...kids should always be within slapping distance.” She cared for one of her sons, Gerald Trent Moten un­ til his death in March 1999. She took off without hesita­ tion to return to North Carolina in November 2013 to take care of her eldest child, Merle after he developed health issues. She was there until she fell ill and returned home to NYC for health care and nurturing by her baby, Reva, with whom she lived with in the nostalgic Momingside Heights section of Harlem,. Survivors: her children, Merle Vance Moten of Win­ ston-Salem; BeverlyB radleyofH ouston,Texas; Avis Mi­ randa Moten of Irvington, N J.; and RevaG renelM oten of Harlem; 4 sisters, Sadie Dulin Chambers of Harlem, Juanita Dulin Fisher of Woodleaf, Ovella Dulin Fortson (Edward Earl Sr.) of Portsmouth, Va., and Melissa Dulin of Winston Salem.; her grandson, Christopher (Angela) Moten, and her great-grandchildren, J'D en, Lena Renae1 Christopher Bryan and Joshua, all of Houston, Texas, her granddaughter, Avery Christine Moten-Black of Irvington; adopted children, Evelyn Melinda Harrison of West New York, N J., Stacey Wells Young of Wellington, Fla., Bri­ an Dickerson of Queens, N.Y. and Ray SIoan of Harlem; good friend/sister-in-Christ, Clarice Bryant of Englewood, N J.; a host of nieces and nephews, cousins and relatives in North Carolina, Virginia, and Washington, DC; and church families at Harlem; Newark; Redland (Advance) and the Highland Acres, (formerly the Belmont CoC of States­ ville); and her US Postal Service friends. Her funeral service was held Saturday, Oct. 3 at Il a.m. at Redland Church of Christ in Advance. Brother Lany Glenn officiated and burial followed in the church ceme­ tery. The family received friends at the repass at the church after the burial. Condolences: w w w .G ra h a m F u n e ra iH o m e .n e t. John Deal Link Sr. John Deal Link Sr., 89, of Salisbury, died on Saturday, Sept. 26,2015, surrounded by his family. Bom April 3, 1926 in Davie County, he was the son of the late William D. Link and Lola Munday Link. Mr. Link attended the Davie County schools and was a veteran of the US Army during World War II serving in Germany. He was employed for Cone Mills before retiring after 42 years. Mr. Link was a former member of the Harold B. Jar- rett American Legion and the Samuel C. Hart American Le­ gion. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 62 years, Beulah Fesperman Link, on Oct. 13,2012, and a son, John Deal Link Jr., on April 14 1973. Survivors: his daughters, Jane Link Young and husband Jimmy of Rockwell, Kay Link Hatley and husband Lany of Salisbury and Bonnie Sue Link of Salisbury; sisters, Mildred McSwain of Mocks- ville, Dorothy Foster of Burlington, Maxine Hoover of Salisbury; 6 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. The family received friends Wednesday, Sept. 30 at the Summersett Funeral Home. A funeral service was conduct­ ed at noon Wednesday, Sept. 30 at the Summersett Memo­ rial Chapel with the Rev. Jerry Snipes officiating. Military Graveside Rites were conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Honor Guard and the National Guard. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. Condolences: w w w siu n m erse ttfiin era ih o m e.c o m . Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2015 - C9 day, Oct. 5,2015 She was bom in Cooleemee on Aug. 13,1921, the daughter of the late C R. and Eva Hellard Ridenhour. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Floyd Spry Sr.; 3 brothers, Buck, Thomas and Bruce Ridenhour; a sister, Rachael Riden­ hour Spry; and a great-grandson. She enjoyed music, cooking and serving others. She was a member of Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee where she loved to feilowship.She faithfully stood by her husband who served as a staff sergeant in the U.S. Army for 21 years. She often talked about taking their four children to Germany to join their dad while he served there. Survivors: her 4 children, James “Jim” Spry Jr. of Cooleemee, Ron C. Spry of Roxboro, Cathey D. Ward of Charlotte, and Rick D. Spry of Salisbury; 9 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchil­ dren; a brother, James Ridenhour, and a sister, Nancy Fos­ ter. A celebration of life service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7 at Victory Baptist Church in Cool­ eemee officiated by the Rev. Shelby Harbour. The family was to receive friends one hour prior to the service at the church. Burial was to be in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: Victory Baptist or to Eagle Heights church­ es. Condolences: w w w .d a v ie fim e ra lse rv ic e .c o m. Johnnie William ‘J.W.’ Hellard Johnnie William “J.W.” Hellard189, of Mocksviile, died on Sunday, Oct. 4,2015. His wife, Catherine Spry Hel- I lard, died July 25, 2011. They I were married for more than 67 I years. Mr. Hellard was a native and j lifelong resident of Davie Coun- ] ty, bom April 28, 1926, to the j late Charlie S. and Annie Crotts J Hellard. He retired from Inger- I soil Rand as an assembler and I had worked at Fiberlndustries as a production worker and machin­ ist. He was best known around I Davie County for his skills as a mason. Despite the fact that he did not have a great deal of formal education, he was a wise man who believed that knowledge came from listen­ ing to others. Survivors: sons, Ron D. Hellard (Elissa) and Jack G. Hellard (Myra) of Mocksviile; 3 grandchildren, Trevor H ellardlJason Hellard and HeatherJarvis (Anthony “Bub- ba”); 4 great-grandchildren, Logan Foust (Josh), Naomi H ellardl SageandSum m er Jarvis; and a great-great-grand- child, Ellison Foust. As long as his health permitted, he was a faithful mem­ ber of Turrentine Baptist Church where a celebration of life service was to be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 8, offici­ ated by Revs. Fred Carlton and Joe Smith. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Visitation at Davie Funeral Service was to be from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 7. Condolences: w w w d a v ie fiin e ra lse rv ic e .c o m . Margaret Pauline Reavis Harpe Margaret Pauline Reavis Harpe, 95, of Mocksviile, died Monday, Oct. 5 at Trinity Elms in Clemmons. She was bom Oct. 24,1919 in Davie County, grew up in Yadkin County, and graduated with honors from Courtney High School. Mrs. Harpe was a faithful member of Bear Creek Baptist Church where she sang in the choir and regularly pro­ vided flowers from her garden for the sanctuary, Clarksville Extension and Community As­ sociation (formerly Clarksville Home Demonstration Club) and for many years was vote-coun­ ter, judge and registrar for the Clarksville precinct. She was a gardener and enjoyed quilting and cooking. She was preceded in death by her parents, Turner Washington and Elva Louise Reavis; her husband, Joseph Hubert Harpe; her siblings, George Parks Reavis, Howard Lane Reavis, Ralph Martin Reavis, Mildred Reavis Phillips and Giles William Reavis; and her son-in-law, Rufus Leo Brock. Survivors: her children, Margaret Jo Brock, Patricia (Bill) Shelton, Jean Harpe, Kenneth Reavis (Linda) Harpe and Arnold Collette (Nancy) Harpe; her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Laura Pauline Brock (Paul) Kelly, and their children, Paul E. “Tripp” Kelly 111 and William TVrus “Ty” Kelly; Rufus Neil (Rhonda) Brock and their children, Rebekah Gale Brock (TJ.) Powers and Benja­ min Tabor Brock; NC Sen. Andrew Coley (Andrea) Brock and their children, Scarlett Hope and Stella Faith Brock; Slayton Reavis (Emily) Harpe and their children, Kathryn Elizabeth and Meredith Kaie Harpe; Jennifer Louise Harpe (Jeremy) Helton and their children. Jane Harpe and Ardin Clair “Acie” Helton; Joseph Henry (Jessica) Harpe and their children, Wyatt Collette and Zoey Matilynn Harpe; Emily Louisa Harpe (Scott) Comatzer and their daughter, Katherine Louisa “Katie Lou” Comatzer; her sisters, Peg­ gy (Eldon) Wishon and Carolyn Bray; her brother, Turner Leo (Mary Katherine) Reavis; a sister-in-law, Betty Anne Reavis of El Paso, Texas; and her special friend, Carolyn Sherrill. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 a.m.,Thurs­ day, Oct. 8 at Bear Creek Baptist Church with Dr. Charles Buckner, Dr. David Gilbreath and the Rev. Richard Eskew officiating The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Bear Creek Baptist Cemetery Fund, d o Bill Shelton, 3190 US 601 N, Mocksviile; or to a charity of the donor's choice. Condolences: w w w .e a to n fim e ra ise rv ic e .c o m. Colleen Peoples Creasy Mrs. Colleen Peoples Creasy died Oct. 6, 2015 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home following a long and coura­ geous battle with bladder cancer. She was bom Sept. 21, 1937 in Davie County. The daughter of the late John Stacy and Mavis Gobble Peoples, she attended Clemmons High School and graduated from The American School and n Draughn's Business College. She worked for a time for Hanes Hosiery and for NC Baptist Hospital. For mos her life, she devoted herself to the home and to raising her two children. She attend­ ed Clemmons First Baptist Church. Her Dorcas Sunday School class and friends held a special place in her heart, j For several years she ■ joyed crafting quilts with her I mother. She enjoyed trips to I the beach, the mountains and I most of all to the family cabin at High Rock Lake. She liked baseball, basketball, and was a loyal Tar Heels fan. Above all else, she loved her family and friends. Survivors: her husband of 61 years, William “Bill" Creasy of the home; her children, Ronny Creasy of Ra­ leigh and Cindy Barkley and husband Bruce of Charlotte; granddaughters, Meredith Barkley of Rock Hill, S.C., and Kathleen Barkley of Atlanta. Ga.; her brother and sister- in-law, Jeny and Diane Peoples of Harmony; nephews. Andy Peoples of Bamardsvillc and Jack Creasy (Gretchel) of Union Grove, whom she regarded as second sons; sis­ ters- and brothers-in-law, Nanette Spainhour (Richard) of Clemmons, Paula Gaba (Jim) of Aurora, Colo., Julia Recd of Elkin and Bing Creasy (Brenda) of Cary; many aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephew; and a special cousin. Sandra Gobble, who aided her during her illness. Memorials: Clemmons Food Pantry, 2585 Old Glory Road, Clemmons, 27012; or to the donor’s choice. A celebration of her life will be held Friday, Oct. 9 at 2:30 p.m. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with Dr. Robby Phillips officiating. The family will receive friends from 1-2:15 p.m. prior to the service. Burial will follow tat Westlawn Gardens of Memory, Clemmons. Condolences: w w w J ia y w o rth -m ilie r^ o m . Tell us w h at you think w i t h a l e t t e r t o t h e e d i t o r Details, Page 2 H o rto t Oak Grove United Methodist Church Breakfast Fundraiser tor IMdrai of JanesDeanSImres V Saturday, Oct IOth • 7 AM -1 0 AM Donations Only. Proceeds j KIoie and Cheyenne, Menu : Only. Proceeds go to benefit ne, Children of James Dean Shores. Oak Grove UMC I FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY D r i Riv er s J DENmLTlP-L o f t He W sek Y'Have.a piece ofLugarless gurn^ after a meal.Thls can actually > ‘ L help remove harmful bacteria on your teeth and low£r your . ; risk for tooth decay. It also helps Il witb 9ar*lc breath!" •; / Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksviile, NC 27028336-751-6289 "Serving Children & A dults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com U n iq u e tr e n d - s a i T h is sea so n s' m u s t-j la d ie s Gf ch ild re n . ? accessories, s p e c ia lty g i f t ite m s Gf m o r e ! N e w a m a z i n g ite m s a r r i v i n g w e e k ly ! 10% OFF with $45 or more Purchase! (with this ad now through 10-31-15) M us about hosting on after hours VIPshopping party! 135 N. Main Street, Mocksviile 336-753-0899 Tues-Thurs I la -8p • Fri-Sat I la - 8:30p S 3 #ShopHonorDarling www.shophonordarltng.com ((IF TRIAD U n . \\ a u to g ro u p I 106 N. Salisbury S t. • M ocksviile, NC | W e FInanceA II Credit Situations G ood-B ad-Flrst Tim e Buyer A p p ly O nline a t w w w .trladautos.com Dow n P aym ents a s low a s $500! P ay m ents startin g a t $250 per m onth! VEHICLE OF THE WEEK w e a c c e p t a ll tr a d e insi 336-753-66® ® www.triadautos.com Are your savings earning what they should? Steve M Talton Financial Advisor Walmarl Shopping Center Mocksviile, NC 336-751-0066 E d w a r d J o n e s M M l Saturday • October 10th Noon-3:00 PM 977 Yadkinville Road * M ocksviile B ring the children by to p ick up their F R E E P um pkin! IlO1i 111 OTAL: IVe h a v e th e " T O T A L " p a c k a g e . 336-751-1223 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2015 Continued From Page C l This is a play for the fam ily. Tickets are avail­ able (student/senior $13 and adult $15) and can be purchased three ways: online at w w w .d a v ie a r ts. o r g \ by visiting o r con­ tacting the B rock Box Office M onday-Friday, of noon-5 p.m ., 751-3000. Pets Available ForAdoption , Caesar is a male blue merle Australian Cattle Dog mix. His estimated date of birth is Dec. 20, 2014. Caesar is an energetic dog who is looking for his forever home. He is a good listener and loves to play fetch. Believe or not, he is a big fan of bath time/ He is great with kids and other dogs. Averey is a neutered domestic short hair looking for an energetic family. His estimated birthday is March 25. He is cat friendly, and he love exploring. He is playful and good with children. If interested in adopting them, fill out an application at www.davienchumane.org or call the Humane Society of Davie's Pet Adoption Center at 751-5214. St. Clement's Church in Clemmons invites pets and their owners to the Blessing of the Animals on Saturday, Oct. 10 from 1-2:30 pjn. The program includes a pet adoption fair sponsored by the Humane Society of Davie County, a rabies vac­ cination clinic and a dog wash. Dogs to be blessed must be controlled on a leash. Cats and smaller ani­ mals must be in travel crates or appropriate humane con­ tainers. St. Clement’s is at 3600 Harper Road in Clem­ mons, just north of the 1-40 HarperRoad Exit 182. For more information call the church office at 766- 4323. Thechurchw ebsiteis h ttp ://s tc le m e n ts J io n c .o r g /. Shred Items Next Saturday In Bermuda Run G ather up those old files, cancelled checks, outdated documents, etc., and bring them to the community- wide shredding event Oct. 17 from 9 a.m.-noon in the Bermuda Run Town Hall parking lot, 120 Kinderton Blvd., off US 158. It is sponsored by the Bermuda Run Garden Club. Dnve-ffiHT Service provides an opportunity to watch documents be­ ing shredded. This is a safe and secure means o f recy­ cling that personal paper. Bermuda Run Garden Club members w ill col­ lect $5 per brown grocery bag of paper or equivalent size box. Hard drives can be shredded for $10 each. These are cash only trans­ actions. Proceeds from this event go to Davie County community projects. The garden club uses the proceeds to support Storehouse for Jesus, Da­ vie M eals-on- W heels, Pearls o f Empowerment, Exceptional Children of Davie County, the Davie County Library, the Chil­ dren’s Reading Program Sum m er Cam p, and more. The garden club helps the recycling effort in Davie County and worthy proj­ ects in the comm unity with this fundraiser. DavieliBiiiiiiiityFiiIIilatIon 7*rlii:te#2 ByJane Simpson, President & CEO Tnilinri art^e is intended to answer IUUHI the following: • H o w d o e n d o w m e n tf u n d s g e ts ta r t e d ? . • W h a tt y p e s o f f u n d s a r e th e r e a n d w h a t d o th e y d o ? • W h y a r e C o m m u n fty F u n d s s o i m p o rta n t? EndowmentfundsattheDavie Community Foundation can be started all at once (15,000); started and added to each year ($1,000); or started by a gift in your will (bequest). Remember, endowment means all of the money in the fund will not be spent. A percent of the earnings is used each year for grants or scholarships. Donations can be made in cash/check, stock or property. Donations in any amount may be made to an existing endowment fund. Whenanew endowmentfundis started, the person making the donation can name the fund and decide what it will be used for. Named funds can be started to support your church, yourfavorite ( fO j charity, students, the community at large, or they can be’advised" | 9 9 and allow you to recommend who f lf lH n receives the grant(s) each year. « S 3 | Thesenamedfundsmakegrants N B t t and remember the people who set them up Iongafterthe people are gone. They are an important way to IeaveyourIegacyinDavieCounty. Fundsareofficiailyorganiredinto the following categories: • C h u rc h & N o n -p ro fit • S c h o la rs h ip s • D o n o rA d v ls e d • C o m m u n ity I After Linda Fromal died in _____ 2013, her husband Don opened the "Linda Formal‘Sunflower’ C O IH Fund." It supports Pinebrook ^ * F o u Elementary School, where Linda worked as a teacher assistant in Kindergarten for seventeen years.The annual grant from the fund is used by Pinebrookto help pay for items or f f l H ^ ^ ^ B supplies needed by Kindergarten children. to remember Linda's sunshiny smile and her IoveforKindergarteners ^ M H f f l P at Pinebrook. Advisedfundsgivethe most flexibility and can act like a private foundation, but it is the funds set up as CommunityFunds that are the most important for the county. Community funds are the only type of , endowment fund that gives the Foundatjon . j Board of Directors the ability to decide who I receives the grants. This is important because I we know that Davie County will hot be the same in 25 years as it is today, and the f a t needs in the county will be different. The jjgL organizations meeting those needs S g s jll may also be different. B a|njl CharIesandCaroIQuinn HBgIigk StartedaDonorAdvisedFund B B SB B I 2010.They recommended Sg grants for several years before >,! JS realizing the importance of 3 QP community funds. In 2015 they opened a second fund, Charles fcgjQ.--. and Carol Quinn Community Fund, giving the Boardtheabilityto use the earnings from that fund to make grants for whatever is needed in Davie County. For more information about funds, please visit our website or call me at r-O*. 336-753-6903.1 am always happy to answer questions I l l f l l l v about doing good things for K r ' Davie County! Communuy CFoundation Crowing our Juture NOWI W W W .D A V IB FO U H D A TIO H .O II PO. Box 546,107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksviile, NC 27028 Bonnie Jo Taylor and her mother Georgia at the Mile High Swinging Bridge at Grandfather Mountain. Scout... Continued From Page C l tain to see. men box. their personal butterflies At the closing ceremony, Next year’s 46th Annual and transferred them to a she won the Troop Insect Grandfather Mountain Girl large canvas. The result was Scavenger Hunt. She was Scout day will concentrate a kaleidoscope of butterflies awarded a butterfly and on the wonders of plants for all at Grandfather Moun- moth field guide and speci- This newspaper really gets around ... jlAN x E 1 I SurprisingNews Rose Steil and Barbara Thornton on a five-day “mystery trip,” which included something they know, the latest copy of the Enterprise Record. Each day revealed some of the following locations: a dinner cruise on the Ohio River out of Cinnin nati, Ohio; the Amish Country in Indiana with dinner in a home and a dinner theater Metamora, Ind., for a grist mill and small town tour; art gallery and glass center with a demo at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind.; a chocolate company tour in Stude baker Museum in South Bend, Ind.; and Cumberland Falls, Ky. / DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Oct. 8,2015 - DI Students Linda Sechrist of the Daughters of the American Revolution talks to North Davie Middle School eighth graders about the importance of the U.S. Con- jMjf. stitution. . Photos by Robin Snow m v‘; '; ^ South Davie student accepts a copy of the gechrist makes a point to North Davie students at an assembly in the school auditorium. ; $ document from Davie Schools Superintendent til Dr. Darrin Hartness. I Rep. Julia Howard talks to North students about oppportumties for them in state govern ment. The Constitution Is ImportantLinda Sechrist: “If we can make it mean something to them, then it’s worthwhile." By M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record ter of the DAR, open to those who can trace their ancestry to the time of the American Revolution. “My pet goal is to bring the DAR into Davie County.” Her ancestor was Zephaniah Horton, who joined a group in Burnsville to fight at the Battle of Kings Mountain as part of the Green Mountain Boys. "The whole object is to protect our heritage, educate people about our heritage and preserve it,” Se­ christ said. She got the idea when her grandson, 9, didn’t know what the Constitution was. “I decided other children needed help learning hat the Constitution says.” The pocket Constitutions were given to eighth graders as it ties in with their studies of Ameri­ can history. “If we can make it mean something to them, then it’s worthwhile,” she said. Accompanying Sechrist were N.C. House Rep. Julia Howard and Davie Schools Superinten­ dent Dr. Darrin Hartness. It’s in the news all the time. One politician or their allies accuse an­ other politician of violating the Constitution. W hat’s a student to believe? At South and North Davie mid­ dle schools, the students can match the comments with their own copy of the Constitution, provided last month by Linda Sechrist and other members of the Daughters of the American Revolution. “Read for yourself and know what your rights are,” Sechrist told students at North Davie, “Be grateful to our forefathers who gave up whatever it took for you to have freedoms today. You will be taking on more responsibilities, and we need educated citizens.” Sechrist and her husband, Ed, started the program at South Da­ vie, and it continues to expand. "The DAR wants to put the ____________________ Constitution - the facts - in their Dr. Darrin Hartness, Rep. Julia Howard and DAR member Linda Sechrist pass out copies hands," she said. She is a member of the Constitution to North Davie eighth graders. of the Col. Joseph Winston Chap- D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2015 Davie Schools Mocksviile Elem entary ates. Students were given Students of the Week: information about the bak- Sophie Treier, Jose Roque- ing process all the way to Ibarra, Bmdy Everhardt, the shipping of the cookies. Grayson: Forbes, Jarek Theirfavoritepartm ayhave Stanely, Easton Sanders, been the sampling of all six Precious Jimerson1 Maya flavors of cookies the fac- Barcenas:Aguayo, Shayla tory makes. This field trip Debique, Catherin Morales, correlated with an economic Emily Castro-Ramirez, unit. HoIdenTanis. Mrs. M iles’ fifth graders Kindergarten students are have been working on sev- doing math tubs - fun learn- eral reading skills, and start­ ing games children learned ed working on comparing to play during a, group ses- and contrasting stories, su- sion but . tare allowed to perheroes, and sports. Inso- self-select which game they cial studies, they have been would like to play during researching Native Ameri- math centers. The children can tribes and are building .. have taken ownership of totem poles to represent the their learning by selecting tribe. .They leamedall about their.game and-playing with decimals in math. They are a buddy quietly during math creating brochures about the centers. Some are in centers, ecosystems they have been others are in a small group learning about, with the teacher during math centers/tubs. Students Shady Grove Elem entary are using the vocabulary Kindergarten sampled they have been taught. Miss apple, foods and did activi- Hendrix's class jump starts ties that went along with this the day with math tubs and a theme. In science, students Dr. Jean song called Math Is learned that apples float. In • Fun! In Letterland the chil- miith, they graphed favorite dren have enjoyed learning apple colors and did an art about Clever Cat, Annie project. Curriculum night Apple, Mr. A, Dippy Duck, was a success and parents and Hamy Hat Man. These learned about the daily life characters make learning of a kindergartner at school, phonics fun. The children First graders have been are beginning to catch on learning about Johnny Ap- to a few Letterland tricks, pleseed. They learned about One trick in particular is how apple trees change dur- the Slow Speak trick where ing the year, the parts of ap- you say the word slowly pies, and how apples grow, stretching it out to hear all They enjoyed tasting green, the sounds. The kinders are yellow, and red apples and learning to listen for begin- graphing their favorite, ning sounds, and are begin- They have been learning ning to identify certain print map skills. In math they concepts during reading finished addition strategies time. Raz-Kids is popular and moved onto subtraction One of the thematic units strategies. In reading they students have been !earn- read about animals, wild ing is Fall/Autumn. They and tame, sang songs, played learning Second graders have games, and read about Fall, been learning about citizen- The children were sorting ship.' They learned how to based on the seasons. be a good citizen in class, Mrs. Callison and Mrs.. school and community. Davis’ first graders, in sci- They reviewed character ence, have been studying traits of good citizens such living and non-living things. • as, be respectful, be respon- Students learned about ad- sible and help others. TTiey aptations and participated explored the tqle of Johnny in a camouflage activity us- Appleseed and that he was a ing colored toothpicks. The good citizen by helping oth- students read a book titled ers. They enjoyed sharing “What If You Had Ani- second grade curriculum mal Teeth.” They learned with parents at Curriculum about the teeth of animals Night on Oct. I. and how they use them to Third graders started the survive. Then they created year learning about commu- artwork with them and their nities in social studies. The new animal teeth. Now, the students did a great job re- ■ students are beginning to searching their community Tearn about-habitats. They and creating a brochure to learned what living things teach others about people, must have in their habitats activities, jobs, and natu- to survive. They participat- ral resources in their corn­ ed in a Project Wild activity munity. They are learning in which they did a habitat about the skeletal system lap sit. in science during Octo- Miss Moore's second ber. At Curriculum Night graders have been studying on Tuesday, Sept. 29, par- lhe life cycle of an apple ents learned about Read to and a pumpkin. Students Achieve that is implement- enjoyed reading The Pump- ed in third grade, kin Book an The Seasons of Fifth graders finished an an Apple tree by Gail Gib- estimation unit and will be bons, Picking Apples and tackling division. Pumpkins, Watch It Grow In reading they started to Pumpkins. Students made write narratives, compare their own life cycle book of and contrast texts, and Ieam a pumpkin. They did an art how to use quotation marks project where they made the in dialogue. In science they four seasons of an apple tree have been writing weekly in class. The class finished nature journal diaries, Ieam- the unit with an apple, and ing about biomes around the pumpkin snack. world. In social studies they Voices in the Park is what finished a geography unit students have been reading and started a Native Ameri- in Mrs. Stames third grade can unit, class. It has provided great Music students have point of view for students been keeping that steady to compare how characters beat with our “Giant Feet,’’ view the story differently, clapping the big dog and It was fun retelling favor- little dog rhythms of “Bow ite stories from character Wow Wow" and creating a, perspectives. Students are new superhero, “Noteman” studying science with their to Ieam about the sound homeroom teacher. Subtrac- and symbol systems of mil­ lion isthefocusinm ath. sic and how they relate to Fourth graders were treat- math. There has been quite ed this week with a trip to of bit of history happening Mrs. Hanes Cookie Factory as students learned about in Winston-Salem. Students the background of some im- were excited to see the portant patriotic songs, ex­ cookie making process and perienced old folk songs, as how a small business oper- well as singing and playing Students in Mrs. Callison’s class at Mocksviile Elementary enjoy participating in a lap sit to learn the importance of habitats having all the necessary things to help plants and animals survive. songs about “When I First Came to This Land,” new communities and pioneers. Cornatzcr Elementary Fourth graders in Ms. Doss's math classes stu­ dents have begun the year with a review of place val­ ue, and brushed up on addi­ tion and subtraction skills. They practiced comparing and ordering numbers, es­ timating answers to math problems and how to check answers for accuracy. They mastered how to draw up plans and strategies to solve word problems and how to formulate equations to solve multi-step problems. Stu­ dents are having fun solv­ ing their “Doggy Dilem­ ma.” This is an open-ended problem solving project in which students adopt a dog and then faced with the problem of figuring out what size pen it will need, the square footage, what type of fencing is required and how much it will cost. Students enjoy striving to become a weekly “Home­ work Hero.” This involves all homework being correct and is rewarded with a pic­ nic bench lunch on Friday. In Ms. Stiller’s reading and language arts classes students learned the differ­ ence between synonyms and antonyms, how to make predictions in a text, and how to compare and con­ trast. They studied multiple meaning words and how to identify the genre of a text. They had fun writing Fall Similies. Students in the Mountain and Piedmont groups are reading The Kid in the Red Jacket by Barba­ ra Park, while Coastal group students have focused on historical fiction and learned about Thomas Edison and Orville and Wilbur Wright. Fourth graders are writing sentences for homework as­ signments as they compete to become “Sentences of the Week” winners, and join the Homework Heroes for the Friday picnic bench lunch. In Mrs. Bradley's social studies and science classes, students enjoyed learn­ ing starting their year-long study of North Carolina. They have been learning about the three regions of the state and comparing them. They looked at the natural resources of the re­ gions and how early people used those resources when they arrived in North Caro­ lina, and where they settled. Students are excited about their first social studies proj­ ect of the year which is to make 3D map of the state showing a feature of their choice such as elevation, counties, rivers, crops, farm animals, tourist attractions etc. Fourth graders have begun a new unit in which they will Ieam about rocks and minerals. They partici­ pated in the Davie County Soil and Water Conserva­ tion Day when they joined with fourth graders from all the county’s elementary schools to Ieam how they can help protect the coun­ ty's natural resources. Cougars of the Week: MarkeI Summers, Sophia Heagle, Josh Dequenne, Marshall Whitney, Alexis Feltner and Barry Fortune. William R. Davie Elementary First grade reading stu­ dents are continuing to Ieam about characters, setting, and major events in stories. In math, first grade is dig­ ging deeper into addition and subtraction using strat­ egies such as counting on, doubles, near doubles, num­ ber lines, and related facts. Cooleemee Elementary Fourth graders in Mrs. O ’Neal’s class created Venn diagrams to compare and contrast Fudge and Peter from the book Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing. Each group was given two plastic circles to make a Venn dia­ gram . They worked together to add details in each circle. Students concluded that Peter and Fudge seemed different but were actually similar characters. Pincbrook Elementary Students in Mrs. Harpe’s kindergarten class had “Letterland Day.” They chose their favorite Letter­ land character and drcssed- up in costumes. Parents and grandparents were invited to sec the students and be entertained by the Letter­ land songs about the charac­ ters. Kindergarten students were later rewarded with a Letterland snack. In math, Mrs. Harpe’s class continues to practice recognizing numbers 1-10 and the number words. They are counting concrete objects, illustrations, and drawings representing num­ bers 1-10 along with daily practice of writing of the numerals 1-10.The students practice how to count to compare groups and deter­ mine which group is greater than, less than, or whether the groups are equal. Students in Mrs. Hen­ drix’s first grade class have been learning about move­ ment. They worked on a booklet called Moovin and Groovin. The children learned about forces in­ cluding pushes and pulls, gravity, static, and mag­ netic forces. They did ex­ periments and had a great time learning about move­ ment. On Friday, Oct. 2 the class enjoyed a field trip to Skateland and a Subway lunch provided by the PTO. The class raised more than $1,000 for a new gym floor. Second grade classes of Ms. Howard, Mrs. Pow­ ers, Mrs. Spade and Mrs. Welch have been working on odd and even, part-part- whole, and solving word problems in math. In read­ ing they have been talking about story elements and character traits. In writing they talked about Fall and all the reasons we love the Fall season. In science, third grade classes have been studying the life cycle of plants. To gain more insight, students dissected a Peruvian Lily to further develop the concept of seed growth, limiting factors of plant growth, as well as how plants repopu- iate. In math, students are studying addition patterns and money, which ties in perfectly with our study of sequence in English Lan­ guage Arts. To support the concept of sequence and the importance of buying what you need, not just what you want, students read “Alex­ ander, Who Used to Be Rich Last Sunday.” This is a great mentor-text for the students because it further supports why it is a good idea to be conscious of the money you spend. Fourth graders are learn­ ing about their state. They completed topography maps of the state and are studying settlement of North Caroli­ na. In math they are learning the properties of addition and multiplication along with the rules of subtraction and division. Mrs. Hart­ m an's students completed the novel The Landry News and will create their own newspapers. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Caleb Bai­ ley, Jayden Morgan, Marcus Ulven, Alia Bishop; back - Heidi Tifft, Zoey Cleary, Ethan Livengood, David Tanner, Jackson Pierce, Markee Scott. AeroM 1 Lima's land 5 Bftof parsley 10 Cruel person 14 AeIronautShepard 15 KhenotRSB 14 BasebalIerRIzzuto 17 AstrIngentlQlIon19 SeneteaRIre 20 Letfy 21 Money In the bank, 22 Hiker's bag 26 Airport vehicle 27 Popiilarprlntertype 28 Five o'clock__ 29 Brace 30 Gartlcky mayonnaise 31 Plfecolada Ingredient 34 Maintained 36 FIngerphntpBRem36 Readytoeat 37 Lionel Rlehle’s "You 38 Fullrange 39 Someklndofenut 40 Where Ute heart Is 42 Instant 43 Served, as soup 46 Facing 46 Sllghtcoler 47 Like some kitchens 48 SIngerPauI 49 Ground sandwich meat with cayenne 64 Sharp 66 Woolly 66 Colnfeatuhng Leonardo da Vinci's VHruvIan Man 67 Sealtestaltematlve 66 Beer flavor 69 Johnnyotfilm Crossword Puzzle DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , T hursday, O ct. 8,2015 - D3 Keeney Attends NCCAT Program Dana E. Keeney of Wil- ment for pre-kindergarten Iiam Ellis Middle School through 12th-grade teach- attended a program held , For more information, visit w w w .n cc a l.o rg or call 828-293-5202. 2 Biblical high priest 3 Oouble-crosser 4 The Beverly Hillbillies* sobriquet 6 Reds'owner Marge 6 New moon, e.g. 8 White House nickname 9 Guy's data 10 Decides one will 12 StarInOhon 13 Flllwithjoy 18 Sultespot 21 German auto 22 Baryshnikov, to pals 23 Beneath, In Berlin 24 Itopensalldoors 26 Lacking 26 Campusbulldlng 30 Rashad of sports 33 Cheesysandwiches 35 PoRery 36 Ordered back 38 No longer around 41 ■ Heroes'(TVsitcom) 42 Klndofcrew 43 Investment the N.C. Center for the Ad­ vancement of Teaching in Cullowhee, a recognized na­ tional leader in professional development programming for our state’s teachers. NCCAT provides teach­ ers with new knowledge, skills, teaching methods, best practices and informa­ tion to take back to their classrooms. NCCAT con­ ducts professional develop- METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COiOASUE EKEM7 STAR MTBI 40 Year Warranty UP TOiSOCP TAX CREDtTAVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carollnas, LlC Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 4 6 7 1 5 6 4 1 7 2 2 8 9 6 2 4 7 6 9 5 8 1 3 Solution On Page D6 Stay focused on what’s important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you ■ www.midstatemetals.com Answers On Page Do P REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard N C H o u s e 7 9 th D isU ict BERMUDA RUN 336.998.6521 I'VE SEEN HAVlNO TROUBLE HlSERNATlNfS THR0U6H THEWinter, so mV doctor MOCKSVILLE 336.751.6207Please contact m em (SAVE ME A ELEEPlNfS PlU.MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 FARMBUREAU INSURANCE 302 Legislative Office Bldg 300 N. Salisbury St Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: juliab@ ndeg.net Lookfor us on Facebook at RepJuIIa Howard Paid for BrJiAM HowardI 0 0 6 6 PLAY DEAD '^EPORETYut L__ ^ THAT’S PRETTY GOOD Food FOr Flock STRANGE. WE’VE SEEN OUT HERE AU. DAY AND HAVEN’T SEEN A SINGLE DU* FLYING SOUTH V wadF Ouaek i l l i J l B i HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL'PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION*^ C x SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 The Civitan Clubs o f Mocksviile, Cooleemee, & Davie Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., October 17th- 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SO UPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) ■ TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP ■ CEREAL OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • SPAM BEEF STEW ■ TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES ■ TOILET PAPER ■ DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) BringYour Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart ■ Food Lion p u . Dollar G anaral (Hwy. S01 Norlti in Moksnle and H,y. 601 Hortt. & Hwy. BOI InHraactnn) HILLSDALE- Food Lion • Lowes Foods • Dollar General COOLEEMEE- DoIIarGeneraI CLEMMONS AREA - Lowes Foods • Food Lion • Harris Teeter 10 D 4 . DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 8,2015 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAIf NORTH CAROLINA,OAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Thomas M. Murasso and Glalda Da Sllva Murasso a/k/a GJauda Da Sllva Muraseo a/k/a Glaucla Cruz Da Sllva to Rrst American Title Insurance Company. Trusteefs), which was dated July 25. 2007 and recorded on August I, 2007 In Book 724 at Page SO. Davle County Registry. North Caro­ lina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the sdd Deed of Thist and the undersigned, TYustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidendng said de­ fault having directed that the Deed o! TYust be foredosed, the undersigned Substitute TYustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the prop­ erty is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con­ ducting the sale on October 12,2015 at 10:00AM, and wHI sen to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Beginning at an Iron In the eastern right-of-way margin of Wills Road, Northwest corner of Lot No. 17 ol Creekwood Estates. Sec. Ill, Map Book 5, Page 23, and runs thence with the eastern right-of-way mar­gin of Wills Road on a curve to the left North 04 degrees 46' 31’ East having a radius of 2,393.53 and arc distance of 43.26 feet and a chord dis­ tance of 43.26 feet to an Iron In the eastern right-of-way mar­ gin of the Wills Road; thence South 65 degrees 24' 32* East 183.66 feet to an Iron; thence South Os degrees 26’ 43’ West 51.26 feet to an Iron; thence with the line of Lot No. 17 North 82 degrees 53’ 00' West 179.82 feet to the beginning, containing .19 acres, more or less.-aocuwey-rfuly 39, 1986 by TYitterow Surveying Co. . Begkrnlng at an iron In the eastern right-of-way margin of Wills Road, Northwest cor­ ner of Lot No. 18, Creekwood Estates, Sec. 3, Map Book 5, Page 23, and runs thence on a curve to the Iett North 06 de­grees 14’35* East with a radius of 2693.63 an arc distance of 105.01 feet and a chord dis­tance of 105.00 feel to an iron, Northwest comer of Lot No. 17; thence with the line of Lot No. 17 South 82 degrees 53' 00’ East 179.82 feet to an Iron, Northwest comer of Lot No. 17; thence South 01 degrees 34' 00’ East 111.56 feet to an iron. Northeast corner of Lot No. 18; thence with the Nnes of Lots 16 & 17 North 81 degrees 21'35* West 195.11 feet to the beginning, and being Lot No. 17. Sec. 3, Creekwood Estates as the same appears on a plat recorded In Map Book 5, Page. 23, Davle County Registry, as survey 07/29/88 by Grady L. Tutlerow. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 154 Wllle Road, Ad­ vance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great­ er, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale FARM FRESH PORK RANDY MILLER &S0NSSEPTicnNKSBnnGE 29S Miller Road • Mttbsville (336) 284-2826 - We Pump Septic Tanks • Is being offered for sale, trans­fer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS* There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights of way, deed,s of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Thomae M. Murasso. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the parly or parties in possession by the clerk of su­ perior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered into or renewed on or after October t, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' writ­ ten notice Io the landlord. The notice shaN also state that upon termination of a-rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­fective dale of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such InabNity to convey Include, but are not limited to, the IiNng of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit The purchaser wNI have no fur­ther remedy. TYustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Smck & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 OIeanderDrIve Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-6567 FHe No.: 13-20717-FC02 PUBLISH: OCT. 1.6 14 SR 26 AMENDED NOTICE HF FONECtOSNDESAtE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by Adam Zakamarek and Oanuta Zakamarek to Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, Tnrstee(S), which was dated January 26, 2006 and recorded on January 31. 2006 In Book 646 at Page 635 and rerecorded/modllied/corrected on April 12.2012 In Book 666, Page 22, Davie County Regis­try. North Carolina. Oefault haring been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said de­fault having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wHI offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the prop­ erty is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conduct­ing Uie sale on October 12, 2015 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop­erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron, said iron being located In the Soulheast corner of Sterling T. Woolon, Deed Book 168. Page 15, Davle County Registry and also being In the West line of John F. Davis, Deed Book 182, Page 208, Davie County Reg­ istry; thence from said point of Beginning along Davis' West Nne South 58 deg. 58' 20’ West 625.69 feet to an Iron; thence North 46 deg. 24' 40* West 205.63 feet to an iron; thence North 35 deg. 06' 40* East 674.53 feet to an iron; thence South 42 deg. OV East 239.82 feet to an iron In the Southeast comer of Stephen P. Steam. Deed Book 178, Page 574, and the Southwest comer of Sterling T. Wooton; thence with Wooton's South line South 37 deg. 06' 40' East 235.20 feet to an iron, the point and place of Beginning, containing 5.01 acres, more or less, and being In accordance with a survey prepared by Michael E. Glzfo- ski, RlS. dated April 9,1996. Tooether with that 60 foot wide access and uUNtles ease­ ment as the same Is shown leading from Peoples Creek Ftoad as recorded in Plat Book 6, Pages 33 and 34 Darie County Registry. Further together with and subject to that 30 foot wide ac­ cess and utilities easement as the same is more particularly described In Deed Book 167, Page 18. Davie County Regis­ try; reference to which is here­by made for a more particular description and is further set forth below: BEGINNING at an iron, said iron being located In the North­ east corner of Dwayne Hart- less. Deed Book 181, Page 691, Oavie County Registry, and also being In the South­ern right of way line of Peoples Creek Ftoad, thence from said point of Beginning along the Soulhern right of way Nne of Peoples Creek Road South 77 deg. 12' East 30.0 feet to an icog, thence South 12 deg. 50' 20’ West 408.02 feet to a point; thence South 54 deg. 33' East 400.16 feet to an point; thence South 35 deg. 06' 40’ West 30.0 feet to a point; thence North 54 deg. 33' West 420.34 feet to a point; thence Norlh 12 deg. 50' 20* East 428.0 feet to a iron, the point and place of Beginning. Save and except any releas­es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 1627 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no per­sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty DoNars ($750.00), whichever is great­er, will be required at the time of the sate. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset Nd period, BH the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance ‘AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of. release, and any other encumbrances or excep­tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the properly is/are' Adam Zakamarek and wife, Danuta H. Zakamarek. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-2L29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­ sion by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any per­son who occupies the property pursuant Io a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, af­ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten­ ant is liable tor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter­mination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such InabNity to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmatlon of the sale and re­ instatement of toe loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If toe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, toe irusiee. In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request toe court to declare the sale to be void and reium the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 WNmlngton. NC 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 FHe No.: 13-25725-FC02 PUBLISH: OCT. 1.8 15-SP-130 HQTieEOF SUBSTITUTE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of toe power and authority con­tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Edward D Sills and Nellie Sills dated January 19, 1996 and recorded on January 21, 1998, In Book 268 at Page 812, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina; and because of de­ fault In the payment of the in­debtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebted­ ness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned of Poore Substitute Trustee, LTD (Substitute Trustee) wHI offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksviile, Darie County. North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, on Oc­ tober 12, 2016 at 11:00 A.M., and will seN to the highest bid­der for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the western right of way of Glad­stone Road at the intersection of said road and toe Daniel Road being toe northeast cor­ ner of the within described tract; thence from the BEGIN­ NING South 15 deg. 19 min. West 200 feel to a point In the southeast comer of said tract northeasl comer of Charles Ward; thence North 75 deg. 00 min. West 200 feet to a point In the southwest comer of said tract common comer with A.T. Daniels in the Ward line; thence North 15 deg. 19 min. East 200 feet to a point being the north­west comer of said tract com­ mon comer with A.T. Daniels In the southern margin of Danfel Road; thence South 7 deg. 00 min. East 200 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING. THIS CONVEYANCE IS MAOE SUBJECT TO A DEEO OF TRUST executed by Ed­ward Dale Sills and wife, Nellie R. Sills to Webster C. Jordan, Jr.. Trustee for First Greens­ boro Home Equity, Inc. In the original amount of $43,680.00, filed June 1.1994 in Book 211, Page 816, Davie County Reg­ istry. Address of Property: 582 Gladstone Road, Mocks- vllle, NC 27028 Present Record Owner Edward D Sllle and Nellie Sills Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale Iw up to one hour as provided In N.C.G.S. §45-21.23. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbe­ fore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Subslltule Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to ex­ ceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty Dollars ($750.00). Intheeventthatthe holder is exempt from paying the same, the successful bid­ der may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the TYust- ee*s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax. and the lax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (I). The real property described above is being offered for sale “AS IS. WHERE IS* and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and spe­cial assessments. Other con­ ditions wHI be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. If toe TYustee or Substitute TYustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchas­er is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such InabiNty to convey title include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bank­ ruptcy petition priac to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without knowledge of the Sub­stitute Thistee(S). If the validity ol the sale is challenged by any party, the Substitute Trustee(S), In ils/lheir sole discretion. H it/ they belleve(s) the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return toe deposit. The purchaser wHI have no further remedy. Additional Notice where the Real Property Is Residential with less than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Olerk of Superior Court of the County In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies toe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or/after October I, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to toe landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the Notice that Is at least ten (10) days, but no more than ninety (90) days, after the sale date contained In the Notice of Sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at toe time the tenant provides the Notice of Termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, toe ten­ ant is Iable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of such ter­ mination. This Is a communication from a debt collector. The pur­ pose of this Communioatlon is to collect a debt and any Infor­mation obtained will be used for that purpose, except as stated below In the Instance ol bank­ ruptcy protection. If you are under the protec­tion of the bankruptcy court or have been discharged as a result of a bankruptcy proceed­ ing, this notice Is given to you pursuant Io statutory require­ ment and for Informatlonai pur­ poses and is not Intended as an attempt to collect a debt or as an act to colecl assess, or recover al or any portion of the debt from you personally. Dated: September 14,2015 The Hunoval Law Firm, PLLC, Attomeyfor Poore Substitute Trustee, LTD Substitute Trustee By: Mathias H. Hunoval Christina FYampey Hunoval Sarah E. Banks David A. Simpson. AttomeyAtLaw SOI Minuet Lane. SuHe 104-A Charlotte, NC 28217 PubNsh:Oct. 1.8 NOTICE OF FSBiCIfiSBRi SAIi 15 SP 86 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Paul D. Toney and Donda D. Toney (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Paul Draton Toney) to Gary L. Lackey. Trustee(s), dated the 20th day of Novem­ ber, 1998, and recorded In Book 269, Page 899, In Davie County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made in the pay­ ment of the note thereby se­cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Da­vie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidenc­ing sNd Indebtedness haring directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wHI offer for the City of MocksriNe, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on October 20, 2015 and wIV sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real es­ tate situated In the Township of Farmington, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be­ing more particularly described as lolows:Lying and being In Farming­ ton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and bounded on the West and North by toe prop­ erty of Jimmy Lee Dull (DB 171. PG 922). on the East by Ute property of NeNIe Reavis Whit- ener (OB 164. PG 250) a com­ mon comer with Jimmy Lee Oull (DB 171, PG 922), thence the foNowIng five calls with the lines of Whilener, South 04 deg. 37' 35* West a distance of 112£4' to an iron found, thence South 63 deg. 21' 08* West a dis­ tance of 52.00' to an Iron found, thence South 04 deg. 37' 35* West a distance of 107.22* to an iron found, thence Norto 83 deg 21* 06’ East a distance ol 52.00' to an iron found, thence 8outh 04 deg. 37' 35’ West a distance of 114.88' to an iron found, a common comer wiih Jmmy Lee Dull, thence with Ns line. North 80 deg. 22' 25’ West a distance of 150.00' to an iron set. a new comer for Jlmmy Lee Dul, which lies South 80 deg. 22' 25’ East a distance of 51.96' from Ot Iron found, the south­ west comer of Jimmy Lee Dull (DB 171. PG 922), thence on a new line with Jimmy Lee Dull, North 04 deg. 37' 35' East a dis­ tance of 321.56' to an iron set, a new comer for Jimmy Lee Dull, thence on a new fine. South 85 deg. 22* 25’ East a distance of 119.43' to a point, thence con­tinuing on said course South 85 deg. 22* 25’ East a distance of 30.00’ for a IotN of 149.43' to the Point of BEGINNING. Con­ taining 1.0000 more or less and being a portion of that property described In Oeed Book 171, Page 922. According to survey by Sizemore & Associates, RA., dated JiVy Si. 1998. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 3721 NC Highway 801 North, Mocksviile, North Carolina. TOGETHER with a perpet­ ual 30' Easement for ingress, egress and regress across the property of Jinvny Lee DuV (DB 103, PG 496 end DB 171, PG 922) from US Highway 801 to the above described property, and being r scribed as f BEGINNING at an iron set the northeast comer of the above described 1.0000 acre tract, thence along the north line ol said tract, North 85 deg. 22 25’ West a distance of 30.00 to a point; thence North 04 deg. 37' 35* East a total distance ol 594.52', (crossing a point In the north line of OB 171, PG 922 a common line with DB 103, PG 496, at 360.991, to a point In the south Right-of-way Vne of NC Hwy 601, thence along said Right-of-way, South 31 deg. 15’ 10* East a distance ol 51.19' to a point, thence Soulk 04 deg. 37' 35’ West a distance of 13.21' to an Iron found, the northern most comer of OB171, PG 922, thence along a com­mon Ine of toe Jimmy Lee DuH tract as described In DB 171, PG 922 and OB 103, PG 496, South 04 deg. 37' 35* West a ce of 181.47' to an iron a common comer of the tract, thence across toe tract of Jimmy Lee Dull (DB 171, PG 922) South 04 deg. 37 35' West a distance of 162.78 to an Iron found, the northwest comer of NeINe Reavis WhHener (DB 184, PG 250), thence along her west line, South 04 deg. 37 35* West a distance of 195.58 to toe point of BEGINNING. Tmstee may. In toe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sals for up to one hour as provided Ir NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs ol For­ ty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dolars ($100.00) re­ quired by NCGS §7A-30B(a)(1).The property to be offeree pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance ‘AS IS. WHERE IS.' NeKher the Trust­ ee nor toe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust security agreement, or bolh, be­ ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­tative ol either the Trustee or toe holder of toe note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to toe Iiile or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at oi relating to the property being of­fered for sale, and any and al responslMNtles or VabNHies aris­ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erty Is being sold subject to at taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrancer of record and any recorded re­leases. Said property Is atsc being sold subject to applicable Federal and Slate laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase prire. or sever hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is requirec and must be tendered in toe forni ol certified funds at toe time of toe sale.If the trustee is unable tc convey UUe to this property Ioi any reason, toe sole remedy ot the purchaser Is the return oi the deposit. Fteasons of suck inabiNty to convey include, bui are not IimHed to. the filing of s bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re- Inslatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. It the vaBdlty of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discreUon. if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court tc declare toe sale to be void anc return toe deposH. The purchas­er will have no further remedy. Additional NoUce for Resi- denUal Property with Less Ihar 15 rental units, including Single- Family ReskfenHaI Real Prop­erty An order for possession ol the property may be issued pur­ suant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21,29 In favor of toe purchaser anc against the party or parties Ir possession by toe clerk of supe­ rior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies toe property pursuant to a rente agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October I. 2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sate, ter­minate the rental agree men) by providing written notice oi termination to the landlord, tc be effective on a date statec In toe noUce that Is at least 1C days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained Ir this notice of sale, provided thai toe mortgagor has not curec toe default at toe time the ten­ ant provides the notice of ter- minaUon. Upon termination oi a rental agreement, toe tenant is liable tor rent due under toe rental agreement prorated to toe effective date of the termination SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Flrrr P-O. Box 1028 4317Ramsey Street FayetteriNe, North Caroline 26311Phone No: (910) 864-306e httpsY/Sales-hutchenslawfirm corrCase No: 1158482 (FC.FAY1 PUBLISH: OCT. 8,1 £ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , T hursday, Ocf . 8,2015 • D5 LEGAL NOTICES . STATEOFNORTHCAROLtNA COUffTYOPDAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS- Having qualified as Executor . for toe Estate of REBECCA ANN BEAM of Davie County, NC, the . undersigned does hereby notify . aN persons, firms and corpora-- Uorts having claims against toe estate of stid decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before toe 17th day of Decem­ber, 2015, or this notice wM be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AN persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate wNI please make ImmeeVale payment to toe undersigned.This the 17th day of Septem­ ber, 2015.Jonathan Roy Lowla ExaeutarotthaENata 428 Bobbtt Rd., Advance. NC 27006 PubBsh: Sepl17,24,Oct.t,8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS D KLUGE of Davie County. NC. the undersigned does hereby ~ "ty til persons, firms and cor- hlbit them to toe undersigned on or before the t7to day of Decem­ber. 2015, or INs notice WlN be pleaded In bar of their recovery. le payment to toe undersigned.This the 17th day ot Septem­ber. 201S. Use IOuga Cain, ExaeutarotlhaEatala 130 Pondvlew Lane Advance, NC 27008 Publish: Sept.l7,24.0ctl.e STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICe TO CREDITORS WOlhEVNMART, (ate of Davie County. North CaroVna, the un- C. Douglaa Ralalon, ExaeutarotthaEatata Norris, Stewart & Rtislon, PA PO Orawer 1088 StatesvNIe, NC 26887 -Publish: Sept24.0ctl.8.l5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Haring quaNfled as Executor ot toe Estate of JAMES THOMAS CLEMENT, Deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, tots is to noUfy aN persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of toe deceased Io exhlbB them to the undersigned on or be­fore December 31,2015, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedlale pay­ ment This the 24th day of Septem­ ber. 2015.Cryatal L. Clamant 189 N. HazeIwoodOr.. NrsvPublish: Sept.24,Ocll,8.l5' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of toe Estate of GURNEY WIL­ SON WALKER. Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to noHfy aN persons hav­ing claims against the estate of toe deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be- " 2015, or this ATPAQE 576AND MODIFIED 8Y JUDGMENT RECORDED JULY 8,2015 IN BOOK 994 ATPAQE178 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CMOLINA HITICE OF SME Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In toe above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and faNure to perform tfu agreements Un and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of toe secured debt, the undersigned subsUtute trustee will expose for sale at pubic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at toe coun­ty courthouse of said county at 11:30AM on October 12,2015 toe following described real estate and any other Improve­ments which may be situated thereon. In Darie County. North more par- NOTICE OF BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Town CouncN of Bermuda Run wll meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tueeday, October 13,2016 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Klnderton Blvd., Suite 100, Ber­ muda Run. NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on the folowing item: their right to recover against the This toe 24th day of Septem­ ber. 2015. STEPHEN WALKER,Executor ot the Eatato267 SandpH Road Advance. NC 27006 Publsh: Sept.24,001.8.15 BEING KNOWN ANO DES­ IGNATED AS LOT NO. FIVE OF FOREST BROOK SUB­ DIVISION AS THE SAME AP­PEAR ON A PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 6 AT PAGE 137 AND 138, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. TO WHICH REFERENCE IS MADE FOR A MORE PARTIC­ ULAR DESCRIPTION. Subject to all easements, re- specifically subject to those certain restrictive cov­enants recorded In Book 166, at Page 57, and modHled In Deed Book 167, Page 619. Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 279 Marnes Church Rd, MocksvUIe, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds. ments to permH multi-family residential only on the upper floors of mlxed-use buildings in the Town Center DistrtoL aUow multi-family resldenlial wilhtn toe GB General Business Dis­trict. and Nmit toe maximum per­ centage of multMamNy residen­tial uses In each zoning district. Affetied Sections of Zoning Or­dinance: Chapter 3.9.48. AN Interested parties are invit­ed to attend toe public hearing and present their comments to toe 8ermuda Run Town Coun­ cil. Please call Town Planner Erin Bunts at 1-800-650-3925 x104 if you have questions. Please call Ihe Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336)you n tions for the meeUng. Hearing Impaired persons desiring ad­ ditional informaUon or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina ReIayNumberfortheOeaf (I- Publish: OCT. t persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to toe Executor, undersigned, on .........................ir 20. 2015 or to the make immediate payment to the . This 20to day of August 2015. CAROL CRtTCHER, ExaeutorotIhaEatata 171 MuttonCreekLane Boone. NC 28607Publish: Aug.20.27SepL3.i0 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE . NOTICE TO CREDITORS I HAVING QUALIFIED as IheEx- ' against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 20.2015, (befog lhree |3] months from the first day of publcatton of this no- ' tfoe) or this notice will be pleaded ■ In bar of their recovery. All pen This toe I3lh day of AugusL 2015.TIMOTHY SMITH 577 John Crotts Road S1NC 27028 MMTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square i: Aug.20.27;Sept3,lO STATE OF NOFmi CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICEHaring qualified as PubHc DAVIE COUNTYNOUCE TO CREDITORS ,HavingqutiifledasExecuIorof treura raige rvenney. toe Esiate of PhIIRp M. James, The property to be offered deceased, late of Darie County, pursuant to this notice of sale North Carolina, this is to notify aN Is being ottered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither toe Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note to Mr. Raymond SulecM. Execu- Secured by the deed of trust.tor. c/o George A. Trip’ P ayn e,............................. -Esq.. Kasper & Payne. PA.. P.O. Box 687,3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or be­fore toe 2nd day of January. 2016, or this notice wlN be pleaded in relating to the HUe or any physl- make Immediate payment cal. environmental, health orThis the 23rd day of Seplem- safety conditions existing in.ber. 20is on. at or relating to the property being offered tor sale. Anyand aN responstbHttfes or NabOiHes arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition This Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and cars, directors, attorneys, em­ployees. agents or authorized representative of either Trustee Raymond SulecM, Executor Attorney George K Trip* Payne Kasper & Payne. PA P.O. Box 687 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OFOAVIE NOTICE TO CREOITORS . late of Darie County. North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons . having claims against the estate of toe deceased to exhibit them to toe undersigned on or be­ fore December 31. 2015. or this NoHce wlN be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against f~ tralor of the Estate of ROGER W. FROST, Deceased, late of Oavle County. North CaroUna, this Is to notify aN persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhfoK them to the This the 1st day of October, 2015.SeotD-MuIharon, Admlnlalratarottha Eatata ofRogar W. Froat R. Kenneth Babb. Esq. 315 N. Spruce SL. Ste.250 Wlnsfort-Stiem.NC 27101 336-723-2404 Publsh: 001,6.15.22 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREOITORS including but not Imlted to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A depostt of five percent (5%) ol the amount of toe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In toe form of cert Hied funds at the Hme of the sale. This sale wHI be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. FoNowIng toe expiration of the statutory upset period. aN remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. FaNure to remit funds In a Hmely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending toe outcome of any re-sale. 11 the sale Is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the depostt paid. The Purchaser shall have no Iurthti recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or toe attorney of any of ‘ ot Poggy Lou ChurehSURRATT A THOMPSON.PLlC 100 N. Matt) Street. Sutte 2425 ’ I). NC 27101 Publish: Sept.24.0ti.1.6.15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaUfied as Executor ofthe EstaleofNELUEELTON WRIGHT. Oeceased. late of Davle County. North CaroUna. this is to notify aN persons Dav __________jr 31. 2015, or this Notice wNI be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of toe said deceased. All . wiNpluse make immediate pay- ol the Estate of ELSIE F. REEP, Deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolna. IMs is to notify til exhibit them to the Executor, undersigned, on or before Janu­ary 1.2016. or IMS Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against toe estate of the 8aid deceased. AN persons In- This the 1st day of October. 2015. PhyUIeL-Reep. ^ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 15SP192 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OFA DEED OF TRUSTEXECUTED BY LAURA PAIGE AUSTIN F/K/A LAURA PAIGE KENNEY AND PATRICK SHAE AUSTIN DATED JULY 1.2005AND RECORDED IN BOOK 618 you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Posseuion of the property may be issued In favor of toe purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or titer October 1.2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to toe landlord, to be i on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, af­ ter the sale date contained In toe notice of sale, provided that toe mortgagor has not cured the default at toe Hme notice of ter­ mination is provided. You may be liable for rent due under toe agreement prorated to toe ef­fective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is September2l.20l5. Gredy I. Ingle or ENzabeth B. Bis No. IS S P 121 Subsrifure Trustee: PhiUpA- Glass Date of Sale:October 21,2015 Time of Sale: 2:00 p.m. Place of Sale: Davle County CourthouseDescription of Property: See Attached Description Record Owners: Daniel Crotte and Angela Crotls Address of Property: 6033 NC Hwy 801 South Mocksviile, NC 27028 DeedofTrust:Book: 456 Page: 297 Dated: December 20.2002 Grantors: Oaniel Crotts and Angela Crotts. married Original Beneficiary: The CIT Group/Consumer Finance, Inc. CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred OoNars ($100.00) re­ quired by N.C.G.S. §7A-306(a> (D- This sale is made subject to afi unpaid taxes and supe- and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any ap­plicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash depostt 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 toe Ume the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for toe property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said suc­ cessful bidder fall to pay toe full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain li­able on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Stat­utes Section 45-2t.30 (d) and (e). This sale WiN be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. 106.91 feet from a point, befog the northeast corner of Oanlet Crotts. DB 440, Pg. 208; thence South OS deg. 29 min. 21 sec. West 230.00 feet to a point In the southeast comer of the herein described tract; thence continuing South 86 deg. 36 min. 25 sec. West 189.40 feet to a point In the southwest comer of toe herein described tract; thence North 00 deg. 45 min. 15 sec. East 213.33 feet to a point, being the northwest comer of toe herein described tract, said point being located North 83 deg. 44 min. 34 sec. East 85.40 feet from a point In the centerline of NC Hwy. 801, being the northwest corner ol Daniel Crotts. DB 440, pg. 208; thence North 83 deg. 44 min. 34 sec. East 67.07 feet to a point; thence continuing North 82 deg. 06 mto. 37 sec. East 142.93 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, con­ taining 1.0 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tut- terow. Professional Land Sur­ veyor, on September 19. 2002. Drawing No. 23102-3A. Subject to toe right of way margin of NC Hwy. 601 and any other easements and restric­tions of record. For back title, see DB 440, Pg. 206. and DB 52. Pg. 320. Davle County Registry. See also part of Tax Map L-6, Parcel 41, located In Jerusalem Town­ ship, Davie County. NC. PUBLISH: OCT. 8.15 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEOF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION DAVIE COUNTY1SSP182 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OFA DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHN W- VM ALMENMD SUSM LYNN L- VAN ALMEN DATED DECEMBER 21,2012 M D RECORDED IN BOOK 912 AT PAGE 296 IN THE DA­ VIE COUNTY PUBUC REGIS­ TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SME shaN be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Pur­ chaser shal have no further re­course against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised thai an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In Iavoi of the purchaser. Also, if youi lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to be effecUve on a dale stated In the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date contained In toe notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at toe time notice of ter­ mination Is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to toe ef­ fective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Au­ gust 28. 2015.Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Bls Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 ChariMte. NC 26216 (704) 333-8107 httpJ/shaplroattomeys.com/nc 15-071144 Posted:_______I____ By: ____________Publish: OCT.6,15 ELECTIONS NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to G.S. 163-33(6). close on Friday. October 9th, for the Municipal elections for the towns of Bermuda Run, Coolee­mee and MocksviHe to be hefo Tuesday, November 3, 2015. The following will be submitted to the qualified voters In the mo­ ot trust and because of default In toe payment ot toe secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 11:30AM on October 23,2015 the folowing described real estate and any other improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, In Davle County. North Carolina, and befog more par­ticularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot 3. Block 3. GREENWOOO LAKES, Sec­ tion 2. as shown on map thereof recorded In Plat Book 3, page 68, Davle County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 823 NC Hwy 801 South. Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on toe re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Susan Lynn L. Van Al- men aka Lynn L. Van Almen. The property to be offered pursuant to this noUce of sale is being offered tor sale, trans­fer and conveyance ‘AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trust­ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­ cers. directors, attorneys, em­ployees. agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi­ cal. environmental, health or Councllmen (two seats) COOLEEMEE - Mavor expired term (one seat) MOCKSVtLLE -Mayor Commissioner (two seats) Absentee voting wHI be per­ mitted In the Municipal Elec­ tion. Applicatlonstorabsentee ballots by mail will be accepted by the Board of Elections begin­ ning. Sunday. October 4 until Tuesday, October 27 at 5:00 p.m. One -Stop voting will be­gin on, Thursday. October 22 imlfi Friday. October 30, 6:00 a m.- 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, October 31, 8:00 a.m. - IMI p.m. Persons wishing to register and vote after toe registration deadline may appear In person at the one stop absentee vot­ing site, complete a voter reg­ istration application and provide proof of residency by presenting valid documents showing cur­ rent name and address. The Davie County Board ol toe Board of Elec­ tions office on the following dates: October 13. 20, 27 al 4:45 p.m. The poling locations at Hill­ sdale Baptist Church; Coolee­ mee VFD; First Presbyterian Church and the Multipurpose Room In the Davle County Pub­ lic Library will be open 6:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. on Election Day. 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 26216 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 134353993 Publish: OCT. 1.8 with less than 15 rental units: an order tor possession of the property may be Issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the prop­erty is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Oc­tober 1,2007, may. after receiv­ ing notice ot sale, terminate toe rental agreement upon IOdays' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, toe tenant Is liable for rent due under the. rental agreement prorated to the ef­fective date of toe termination. on, at or relating to the property being ottered for sale. Anyand al responsibUttles or IiabHitIes arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not timited to any transfer tax associated with toe foreclosure. A depostt of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bkl or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. FoHowing the expiration of the statutory upset period. Nodell, Glass & HaMtaH, L.L.P. BEGINNING at a nail in the centerline of NC Hwy. 801, said nail being located South 79 deg. 17 min. 27 sec. West MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner wiH result in a Dedaration of Oefault and any deposit wiH be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any rea­son. the Purchaser at it one stop voting, location ot poll­ing places and other election matters may caH toe Board ol Elections office at 336-753- 6072 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and SOO p m.. Monday through Friday. LuOtor B. Potts, Chairman DavIaCountyBoardolElactions Publish: OCT. 1.8,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­tor of toe Estate of MILDRED P. GREEN. Oeceased, late of Da­ vie County. North Carolina, this is to notify aH persons having claims against toe estate ol toe deceased to exMbit them to toe Executor, undersigned, on or be­ fore January 6,2016. or this No­ tice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. Al persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This toe Bth day of October. 2015. Ann G- Jones BxaeutorofthaEatata OfMIIdradP-Graen 1522 Overbrook Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Publish: 008.15,22.28 2582 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2015 Dateline Fundraisers W ednesday, Oct. 7 Dinner benefiting Davie Pregnancy Care Center, at First Methodist Church, N. Main St., Downtown Moeks- villc. 5:30 p.m. Ham and veg­ etables. Sponsored by Mary Circle. Saturday, Oct. 10. Community Brcakfost, First Presbyterian, S. Main St., Mocksviile, 7-I0 a.m. Eggs, bacon, sausage, country ham, cooked apples, grits, biscuits, gravy, beverages. Donations for Hope Grows, www .hopc- grow sinierim lw iial.org. Country ham & sausage breakfast, Center Methodist, US 64 W. at 1-40, Mocksviile, 6-10 a.m. Ibnderloin breakfast, Mocks Methodist, Advance, 6:30-10 a,m. Also country ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverages. $7. Saturday, Oct. 17 ComaUcr-Dulin Volunteer Fire Dept, breakfast, 6-10 a.m., 1522 ComatzerRd. Eggs, hnm, sausage, bacon, gravy, grits, biscuits. Eat in for a do­ nation. Carry out boxes, $7. Barbecue/chicken pie supper, Oak Grove Mcthdist, 1994 US 158,Mocksviile,5-8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Poor Man’s Supper, Fulton United Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance,4-6 p.m. Por­ tion of proceeds to missions. Donations. Thursday, Oct. 22 Mocksviile Rotary Raffle and dinner, Bermuda Run Country Club. Cash, electronics, pottery and more for prizes. blmo@ yadtel.net, 998-0771. Through October Mocks Methodist Youth pumpkin, mums, gourd, fall decoration sale, 1674 NC 801 S., Advance. Free delivery. Call Rusty Wyatt at 940-7801. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 10 Davie High Class of 1970, 6:30 p.m. $25/$45. Call: Grady L. McClamrock, 751-7502; Patricia Hendrix Jarvis, 766- 0455; Jodi and RC Alhey, 998- 7370 by Sept. I. Saturday, Oct. 31 Davie High Class of 1980 35th-year reunion, Village Inn Event Center, Clemmons. Dinner, DJ, bar, $40. Room discount available. Dawn Fun­ derburk Campbell, dcamp- belll08@gmail.com. Religion Sunday, Oct. 11 Homecoming, Victory Bap­ tist, Midway St., Cooleemee. 10:30 a.m. service with music, reminiscing, thinking ahead and message by the Rev. Dale Smith. Meal follows. Old Time Camp Meeting, Greater Mt. Moriah Mission­ ary Baptist, 3 p.m., with the Rev. Garry Milton. Traditional spirituals by choir. Oct. 11-14 Sprinkle Preaching Mission, First United Methodist, N. Main St., Mocksviile, with Dr. John Ed Mathison, "Let The Spirit Flow,” Sunday: 8:45 a.m., 10:55 a.m., 7 p.m.; Mon- day-Tuesday, 7 p.m.; Wednes­ day, fellowship meal, for Prayers & Squares, 5:30 p.m. W ednesday, Oct. 14 Tnco dinner, game night, Eatons Baptist, 430 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksviile, 6 p.m. Oct. 27-Nov. 1 Revival at Community Cove­ nant Church, at I446 Sheffield Road. Nightly at 7 and Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Ev­ eryone is invited. Saturday, Oct. 31 Trunk or lbcat at New Union UMC1 at 1869 Sheffield Road, from 6-8pm. Alllittlegoblins are welcome. Free hotdog dinner, trunk or treat, Eatons Baptist, 430 Ea­ tons Church Rd., Mocksviile. October Sundays First Holy Communion class, Holy Cross Lutheran, US 601 S.. Mocksviile, 10:15 a.m. Bi­ ble study on “Marriage and the Bible" with light supper, 5 p.m.on Sundays in October. Saturday, Nov. 14 Harvest Festival, Eatons Baptist, 430 Eatons Ch. Rd., Mocksviile. Free chicken stew, cake walk, games and hayrldcs. AU welcome. Special Events Friday, Oct. 16 Game Night at the Shcf- field-Calahaln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Doors 6 p.m., bingo start at 7. Saturday, Oct. 17 Public Shrcd Day, 9 run.- noon, St. Francis of Assisi parking lot. Shred large gro­ cery bag for $5 tax deductible donation (per bag). 336-406- 1089 Sunday, Oct. 18 Cooleemee Candidates Fo­ rum, 2 p.m.. VFW Building, NC 801,2p.m. Monday, Oct. 19 Depression and anxiety sup­ port group will meet at A Storehouse for Jesus, 2-3 p.m. Everyone welcome. No regis­ tration or fee. Saturday, Oct. 24 Fall Festival at New Union UMC1 at 1869 Sheffield Road, 10a.m.-2p.m. Forvendorspace or more information, contact 751-7567. Inner Beauty Fashion Show, New Life Apostolic Church, Mocksville,6p.m.Registernow, $10 age 12 and up, $5 age Il and under. new iifeinnerbeauty @ gm ail.com , 336-701-0244. Ongoing Spay-Ncuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af- fordablespny-neutersurgcryfor cats and dogs. Coll 751-5214 to make reservation andfordetails. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning W orkshops, 2nd Tues.ofeachmonth, I &4p.m., EMS Building, Mocksviile. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tucs., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive6:30). Cost $4cach night,open tocouples or singles. CallLink413-5204or972-2659. • Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S.,every third Sat., 12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabctcs/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WaIMart1 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolccmcc’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by nppt.CaII284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. U a.m., main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174, last Saturday of each month. 9 a.m., Maw-Maw's Kitchen, US 158 near Farmington Road. 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. Al-Anon Family group, Sun­ days, 8p.m.,Maccdonia Moravi­ an, NC801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Com posite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m., Blue Hangarat Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tucs. of each month, 6 p.m. in commlSSium/ft-chaMbcrs, 2nd floor, DavieAdministration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration 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 findout more info: www.daviebeekcepers.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month- Ketchie Creek Bakery, Valley Rd., Mocksviile. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamber ofCommerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month, LaCaretta, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m.Network­ ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davic Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Ibiumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info; 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tucs. of every month,at HumaneSociety Adoption Center,291 EatonRd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men­ tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751 -5441 forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt.Church,US 158,1:30p.m. Mocksviile Lion’s Club, meets third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Mocksviile. HillsdnlcSunriseRotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m. ,Bermuda Village. Davic Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tucs. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko’s Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month,7 p.m., HO Depot Street. CommunityFoundation of Da­ vie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon.,5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond 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 Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at DavieSr. Services, Mocksviile. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7p.m.,at Hillsdale Bapt.Church, Hwy. 158.AU visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. Plcascjoin us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., DAV building, Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for more info. TownOf CoolccmccPlanning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at CooleemceTown Hall,7 p.m. Davie County Diabetes Sup­ port Group, first Thurs. of every month,7-8:30p.m..at Davie Co. PublicLibrarySmallConference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. DuvieBusincss Womcn’sAsso- ciation, I st Wed. of each month. 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emer­ gency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksviile. Every 3rd Tucsdaycach month.Forinfo: 940-211i. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Seniors AU activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Buildinglocaiedat 278 Mcroncy St., Mocksviile unless othenvise noted. 753-6230. Friday, Oct. 9 Senior Lunch, 11:30 a.m., speaker, Ronnie Faggart from WrcathsAcross America. RSVP by Oct. 2. Monday, Oct. 12 Get Your Home Ready for Winter, 10:45 a.m., speaker, Chris Nuciolls. Davie inspec­ tions. RSVP by Oct.5. Oct. 13-Nov. 17 Living Healthy With Diabetes, 9-1 l:30a.m.onTuesdays. RSVP by Oct. 6. Friday, Oct. 16 Retirement Event, 2-4 p.m.. RSVP by Oct. 9. Monday, Oct. 19 Monthly Movie, I p.m. RSVP by Oct. 12. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Veteran’s Social, 10:30 a.m.. Speaker, Brian Byrd, Davie EMS. RSVP by Oct. 13. Ongoing Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTucs- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, N e w P o o l & S p a I n s ta lla tio n C le a n in g • C h e m ic a ls O p e n in g & C lo s in g i V iny l L in e r R e p l a c e m e n t " Tommy Harrii/Owner - Ow 29 VlL Exp. H o m e : (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -4 8 1 7 .C e l l : (3 3 6 ) 9 0 9 - 4 0 2 7 Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution S Q u D Q Q DlDQD a s a aH OGID DDOOD ODDDD OOGI OODO OODOD ODDQ DOO ODGIDD OQDQD DODODO GIDGIQOD QQ DD 1 7 5 8 6 2 3 9 4 3 2 8 4 9 1 6 5 7 9 4 6 7 5 3 1 8 2 5 3 9 6 2 7 8 4 1 4 6 7 5 1 8 2 3 9 2 8 3 4 9 5 7 6 8 2 9 3 4 7 6 5 6 9 3 2 7 5 4 8 7 5 4 8 6 9 2 3 O Q Q i '—' ' APADl 'orthwood APARTMENTS (336) 751*4141 www.northwoodapts-r NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar • D V D Library H O W ARD REALTY Featured Listings > |M E 5 C E E E ^ 5 B n —x m n e s , . a s -------- - s g g l g r - — . (ffi(rtfliftpWtWiisfste$149,900 ifaftr S hit BR cmrahlbr. $146,900 JStflBteuirtmapaiflSattatUMapL 2ffl»fleBibnl*milinTOUiB*rtBfP U»|MRaj)GnMKS89,9tKl hlANmpiltinBhnTi^Mxd $80,000 330 S. SaIislHiiySt, MocksriUe • 336-751-S38 W W HELP WANTED Receptionist for Clemmons Medical Office. Full time position. Busy Podiatry office. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Somewhat flexible hours. S e n d resu m e o r h a n d d eliver to: AU Foot Care, P.A. 1050 S. Peace Haven Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Oak Grove United Methodist Church I Annual Chicken Pie and BBQSupper Saturday, October 17th 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm Oak Grove United Methodist Church In the Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy, 158 Mocksviile - Ttike-Out Orders Are Available In M im sh ip Hall Basement - i p.m. ■ Sr. Book Club,every third Tucs.! of the month, 1:30 p.m. •••’ • Computer Classes • are avaTT-’ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other; Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level !,Tues­ days, Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days, Wednesdays,9:45 o.m.**j Lotv Impact Aerobics - Tuesv & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment RooitC open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til'8! p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m™i; Sat. 9 a.m. til ( p.m. •»’ Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m.; Woodcnrvlng,Wcd.9-ll a.m.; Silver Health, Mon., Tues.; Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga,call fordntcsand sessions. Dance Forty Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tucs. Sc Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wcd.;;&; Fri. at 8:30 a.m. R e p o rt D avle D ateline Item s By N oon M onday ' Itcmsfor DuvicDateline should, be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. ' LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of me Estate of BETTY BUSK I EZZARD, Deceased, late of Da/ vie County, North Caroline, this;Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to tfie Executor, undersigned, on or b’e-J fore January a, 2016, or this No,- tlce will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment: This the 8th day of Octob.er; 2015. --y George Gray Exzsrd1 Jr. ExeeutorottheEstate 7.'- of Betty Bush Ezzard X ” 307 Somerset Way Newport, NC 28570 - Publish: Oct.8,15,22,2» STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA^ COUNTY OF DAVIENOTICE TO CREDITORS ___ HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu­ tor of the Estate of MARY ElXK MURRAY, late of OavIe CourJtK this is to notify all persons, flrpfS and corporations having claims; against said Estate to present- written claim to the undersigns? on or before January 6,2016, (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. AU persons, firms! and corporations Indebted to sfilcf Estate will please make ImmqgE ate payment to the undersigned:;This the 2nd day of October. 2015.RONALD FORD MURRAY ' 1113 Highland Drive ~ .Picayune, Miss. 39466MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP! Attorneys at Law' 10 Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27026; Publish: Oct.8,15,22,29; STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ( NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­utor ol the Estate ol CLtFFORdi W. HOWARD, SR., late of Da/ vie County, this Is to notify alT persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un­dersigned on or before January 8, 2016, (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.AU persons, firms and corpora­tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of October, 2015.Judy Elalno Edwards,Executor Ior the Estate 154 Barney Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Oct.8,15,22,29 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Admin­ istrator of the Estate of BOBBY LEE DANIEL, late of Davle Coun­ty, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 8,2016, (be­ ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make Immedi­ate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of October 2015.SONYA DANIEL-HANES, Administrator of the Estate853 S. Salisbury St.Mocksviile. NC 27028 orBlSJubilee Road Llnwood, NC 27299 Publish: Oct.8,15,22,29 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 • D7 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLLfree 1 -877-751 -2120 or 704-797-4220 Employment ; Job. Opportunities. I newtoday PfT Davie C ounty S enior Services Evening R eceptionist Manage front desk to greet participants, direct them to appropriate activity & answer phones. Perform clerical du­ ties such as data entry, filing, etc. Train senior adults on exercise equipment. (Train­ ing will be provided to candi­ date). Should possess strong computer, communication & interpersonal skills; the ability to work independently & a de­ sire to work with older adults. Hours are Mon-Thurs, 4pm- 8pm & every other Sat, 9am- 1pm. Salary $9.06/hr. Send your completed PD107 appli­ cation and Hirease Release/ Authorization form (found on the Davie County website), to County of Davie, Attn: Hu­man Resources, 123 S Main Street, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Davle County is an Equal Op­ portunity Employer. newtoday C om puter C lass Instructor needed to teach various com­ puter classes to older adults. Classtimeswillbetlexibleand will vary with day and evening classes (no weekends). Can­ didate will work as a contract employee for Davie County at a rate of $12.00 per hour. Please send resume, along with recommendations and other relevant information to: Kim Shuskey, Director, Davie County Senior Services, 278 Meroney Street, NC 27028. Auctions& Sales ■ Deals & Bargains Lewisville. 310 Belnette Dr.EstateYard Sale. Sat. 10/10 Bam- 12pm. EVERYTHING MUST GOI *"’• or Shlnel Antiques, furnl- small appliances, men's & women’s clothing. Something for everyonel M ocksviile, 124 Cemetery Rd.Yard Sale. Saturday, 10/10/15, Bam-lpm. Behind Farmington UMC. Family of 5 cleaning out storage buildings from recent M ocksviile, 1260 US Hwy 64 W.Yard Sale, Saturday. 10/10/15, 7am-3pm. Electronics, tools, winter & summer clothes, coats, s, books, DVDs, misc. glass- & other Items. 336-751-5322 M ocksviile, 132 Hickory Dr. MOVING SALEFti., 10/9 9am-1pm 4 Sat.. 10/10 8am-unlll. Furniture, radio 6 re­cord console, dishes, tools, Christ­mas articles, luggage, household articles 6 much morel M ocksviile. 1036 Hwy 64 WestYard Sale. Sat. Oct. 10, 7am-2pm. Household Items, chain saw, single barrel shotguns, Honda 4-wheeler, 6.5x12 utility trailer, kids’ 12v battery 4-wheelers, baby M ocksviile. 109 Wlihaven Rd. Apt. 106. Moving Sale. Thurs. 10/1, Fri. 10/2 6 Sal. 10/3, Bam-5pm. Call 828- 514-7803 M ocksviile. 165 H. Main St.Huge Sale, Sat. Oct. 10. 10am- 3pm. (former Station on Main business) Remaining new Inven­tory: 75% off. Jewelry: 50% off, Furniture: 25% off. Ybrd sale In bay area with holiday decorations, clothing and more,________ 2655 Uberty Church fld. Yard Sale. Fri. 10/9 4 Sat. 10/10, 8am-2pm. Rain or Shine. Micro­wave, household Items, furniture, set ot Norltake china, kids clothes 4 toys, trailer lacks, foundation jacks, wheelchairs, one row culti­vator. lots of 25 cent 4 one < itemsl Worth the drivel 336-403- 4507 for Information GarageSaIes Advance, 1007 Fork Blxby Rd. 4 Family Yard Sale, Friday 10/9 4 Saturday, 10/10, Bam-3pm. New countertop oven, ride on train w/track. collectible dolls, adult clothes 4 sweaters, Halloween 4 Christmas Items. Cactus, new Kitchen Aid stand mixer, antiques, glassware 4 dishes, baby Items, jewelry. Too much to Ilstl Advance. 149 Autumn Lane.Yard Sale. Fri. 10/9 4 Sal. 10/10, Bam-untll. Clothes, household "Items, toys and more. dvance. 175 Little John Dr. ige Sale, Friday, 10/9 4 Saiur- 10/10,7am-2pm. Tools, clothes, sehold items. Rain or Shinel M cckn llle. 3114 Hwy 168 Huge Ybrd Sale - Last OneIThurs. Oct. 8, Fri. Oct. 9 4 Sat. Oct. 10, 8am-Spm. Raln or ShIneI Lots of New Itemsl Hunting Stuff, ammo, guns, bows, 28 gauge, tools, lots of furniture, 1800’s baby carriage, 1922 cash register, JDpush mow- ir, piano, organ end old books. Cherry wood desk, 2 p c . S100 obo. Piease call 704-798- 3366 9am-9pm Desk, Double Pedestal30x60, charcoal/mahogany, chord management, sturdy steel/laml- nale. §425.704-637-0609. Ellipsis 7 TabletEllipsis 7 Tablet with cover end ex­tra screen protectors. $150 cash. 704-310-1305 or 704-857-1867 FREE Pick-up Truck Top In good shape, black. Approx. size 60.SW x 88' L. Came from Toyota long bed pick-up. Must pick up. 336-251-5830 FutonBrown metal. Full size matlress. 6' thick. Looks great. $75. Call 607- 857-6007 Woodleaf area Hlgh-DennltlonDlgItaITV Sanyo 30‘ diagonal with remote. Tube type, not flat panel. Excellent condition. $100.628-301-5310. Hoover Steam vac - cleans carpet, upholstery, t floors. Like new used 2 tin $100 obo. 704-640-6721 H o w T o P l a c e A F r e e A d• Go to salleburypost.com• At the top of the page, dick Place AnAd• Choose category: Merchandise, click Next• Choose subcategory: Deals and Bargains, click Next• Choose publications: Salisbury Poet 4 Davle County Enterprise, • Select a start dale, and click Next• Type m a headline, description You get 4 lines tree for 7 days; aooi- tlonal lines are S 1.50 per lino. Pots 4 weapons excluded. Jean jacket girls sz .a twith designs $9. Call run u< 1415 before 5pm Kero-sun HeaterOmni 105. May need new wick. Shop worthy. As Is $25.00 704- 276-3747 Deals & Bargains Sterling AU Terrain Tow BarRated at 6,000 lbs. Cost new 9 Camping World $999. Asking $475.423-227-1524__________ Velvet green wlngback chair.With Queen Anne legs. $50. Call 704-637-0607 Wahi com plete hair care trimmer. With 14 attachments. Like new. $30. Call 704-637-0607 Wedding Gown with veil. $200.Please call 704-B57-0251 Window AIrCondItIoner S30. Please call 704-857-0251 Electronics IPhoneB+ New still In box 16gb GSM Un­locked $575 336-407-1989 FarmEqufpment: Supplies Gravely 3D" Rotary Mower, $250: 5 ft. bushhog, $450: long wide camoertoD. $100; Ryobl 10” tablesaw, $150; also CB Radio and wide load banners. Call 704- 546-2434. NoTexts Furniture , AAppIIances GEWasher 6 dryer. usod 5 months. Like r . 336-391-2638 M scellapeous For Sale - Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@ salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click 'P lace C lassified A d’ Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 — MUM General Notices D i d n 't G e t A P a p e r ?Call Circulation al 704-797-4213Monday-Frlday 8 AM to S PM Lnst SFounfl FoundCetnear East Rowan H.S. Gray tabby, with 4 white socks & chest patch. 704-699-3985 Found dog In Lendls large In size, male, all white w/few tan spots. W. Blume Street area. Call 704-68O-IfSS to identify. Found Dog small white poodle/Shl-sul dog on Foster & S. River Church Rd. Please call 704-278-3156. L ast-A utokeyfob with red tag at Hurley Rd Park Mtn Blke Railroad Trail. Rewardl 231- 388-0166. LOST CAT KEYS Saturday, Oct. 3. Pete's Restau­rant parking lot. Red apple key fob. Reward. 336-751-3126. ReaIEstate Homes Fbr1SaIe Large Sofalight green, large. 76' Sola. Very comfortable. Used. $160. Call 704-633-5799. Mocksviile. Methodist Church Shelter. Hwy 84.Moving Sale., Sat. Oet. 10. 8am- 1pm. Everything Must Gol______ ParkIngLotYard Sale. Saturday. Oet. 10, 6am. Consign­ment Unlimited 643 Wllkesboro St.. Mocksviile. Multiple families/ vendors. New Items, antiques.holiday, j e t .............................and much . .inside store. Come to shop or come set up 4 sell. 336-753-6680. RESCHEDULED! M ocksviile, 649 No Creek Rd2nd Annual Quilts & Treasures YardSaIe Saturday, Oct. 10, 9am-1pm. Oft Williams Rd. off Cornatzer. Quilts, quilted Items & other handmade items. Also OMC floss, linen & Alda X-st kits, yarn, fabric, no­tions. Some furniture, household & yard items. Deals 8 Bargains Adult Diapers Diapers Size XL (men’s & wom­en's), disposable-type, 1 box, 56 per box, S20.Call 704-603-4416 171 Greenwood Ave. (off N. Main, F = S S S Apple IPhone SC Cover and extra screen protectors, car charger, $250 cash only. 704- 310-1305 or 704-857-1867 BS. LT Qulk Draw Prescription :e. Never used. Cost for $50 obo. Reg. size, 704-640-6721 Bar height table chairs. 540. Can deliver. Blood pressure cuff & monitor. Excellent condition. $15. Please call 704-637-0607 Leather coat, girls size XS i zipper, good condition S20. Call 704-267-1415 before 5pm Load King Sink Silver/free standing. Good condi­tion. Indoor/outdoor use. Has con­nections. $35. 704-278-3747 Mlcro-Flber SofaFull size. 1.5 chair ottoman. $150. Call 704-433-5462 Horeleo electric shaver.Like new. Paid S149. Asking $45 firm. 704-637-0607 NotaryPubIIcGuidebook for N.C. 10th. Edition. New Cond. $25. 704-276-3747 Panasonic Camcorder, zoom lena, charger carrying case with tripod. Used very little. S2S0 cash only. 704-857-1667 or 704-310-1305 Patlo bar.540. Bar height table. $20. Can de­liver. 704-433-7513 P atlotableand 4 chairs with umbrella. $30. C8n deliver. 704-433-7513 Pick Glrl coats sz. 7/8, Faded Glory, 100% poly­ester, $20. Call 704-267-1415 be­ fore 5pm Presto Pro Fry French Iry and other deep fried foods. Never used. $30 cash only. Heavy duty large. 704-857-1867 Retrlgerator $150. Please call 704-857-0251 Rocket Ballistic dirt bike jacket Jacket is almost brand new. Has built In padding to protect from falls. $60.704-279-2402 Roper 29" Dryer Never been used, white. $325. Call Jeanee at 704-213-5325 D id n ’t G e t A P a p e r ? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM T o P l a c e A C l a s s i f i e d A d CallTollFree 1-877-751-2120Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM IHIIIty trailer, 4 i6tills for loading mower, etc. $250 Call 704-278-9527 after 6pm or leave message. ;; -want to BuyMerchandise ■ look ;. OLD CARS A PARTS WANTED Collector buying American CARS 1955 thru 1974 Looking for proj­e ct cars needing restoration, cars In barns garages and back yards. NOT looking for show cars. Also buying OLD CAR PARTS & parts collections especially HDS parts, metal hubcaps & Vintage SPEED PARTS (704) 929-1572 fits & Livestoc ,Cats Free Kittens6 weeks old, litter box trained. Part Slamese-Racoon. 2 males.2 females. Call 704-267-5914 FREE TO GOOD HOME Round glass cottBs table Very good condition. $30 Call 336- 909-0089 FREE puppies, Chihuahua mlz. Adorable, playful puppies. 7 weeks. Call 704-224-0800 Patented Happy Jack OuraSpot:Quicker kill, longer residual for fleas, ticks & mosquito control. Contains NYLAR to break breed­ing cycle. Soulhem Sfsfes (704- 636-4271)(kennelvax.com) BASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE. 3BR, 2BA nice singlewlde on sop­ite lot Included. SW can make rst of payment for house OR use in-law quarters. 704-630-069S HouseSFor Rent For Rent 2 BR, 1 BA In country 3 BR, I BA brick home 3 BR, 2 BA doublewlde 2 BR, 1 BA singlewldeCall for details. 336-284-4758. M ocksviile. Midway Dr.,1BR, 1BA Remodeled log cabin on private lot. $495 per month. Call 336-406-1981 Manufactured^/ Homes For Rent Advance 3BR, 2.5BA modular home on 1.5 acre lot. 2-car carport. $B00/mo. 336-409-8353. Advance. 175 Casa Bella.3BR, 1BA doublewlde. $S35/mo. 336-406-1981 Davle/Yadkln Co. line. 2BR. 28A singlewlde overlook­ ing fishing pond. Some pets OK. $545/mo. Call 336-406-1981 Davle/Yadkln Ca. line. 2BR, 2BA. 14x80 single wide. Overlooks fish­ing pond. Some pels OK. Central alr/heat. $545/ mo. 336-406-1961 Just outside Davte Ca. In Iredell 2 BR. 1 BA. S3S0/mo. + $300 de­posit. Refs. reqd. 704-546-2089 Mobile homes for rent. 1 & 3 BR ShadyAcres MHP. John Crotts Rd., Mocksviile. HUO accepted. No pets. 336-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 Move-In Special • Davle Coun­ty. Newly remodeled 1BR. 1BA. Small manufactured home. No pets. No smoking. S3S0/mo. In­cludes water & garbage pick up. Small deposit. 704-640-2305 M ocksviile. 401 WIIkesboro St. 4 BR, 1 BA. Large living room, dining room, kitchen. Open con­cert. 2 storage buildings. Tax val­ue: S94.600. Asking $75,000. Call 336-751-5925 T o P l a c e A C l a s s i f ie d A dCallToll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday 6 AM to S PM AparimentS;. Mocksviile • Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting al$4S0.Call 336-751-0168 HoiisesFnrRent 3BR, 2BA slnglewide. Private acre lot, COUNTRY. NICE. HUD - SECT. 8 OK. S600/mo. 704-630-0695 Advance. 125 Littlejohn Dr. 2 large BR, 1.5BA. Master suite has 1/2 bath, walk-in closet & laundry area. Newly remod­ eled bathrooms, open floor plan. 2 car garage w/aulomat- ic openers. New tile floors in kitchen, dining room & living room. New efficient applianc­ es. 95% efficient water heater & cent. AC. Very clean! High efficiency oil heat. No pets, no smoking. S850/mo. Call 336- 749-0465 ________ C entury 21 Triad Rental Properties available In various price ranges in Davle County, Forsyth and surround­ing counties. For Information on all Rentals please go to:WWW.CENTUR- Y21TRIAD.COM. Click yellow rental tab. 336-751*5555 SouUiorn Davle Ca. Private SW 2BR, 1BA for rent, S425/mo. ♦ dep. 336-971-7619 Autnmnbiles T o P l a c e A C l a s s i f i e d A tfCallTolIFree 1-877-751-2120Monday-FrldaySAM to 5 PM Trucks, SUVs. & Vans , D id n ’t G e t A P a p e r ?Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM . Comanche, 1 ,6 cyl., 2WD, automatic, pickup! truck, silver, A/C. well main-J talned, PS/PB, clean. 83k miles ■ Service records, owner’s menu-! al. Recent repairs - fuel pump, J AC compressor, serpentine belt, i shocks, $5,000. (704)640-5872 j or (704)670-30«____________j Services JunkRemoval 'I WILL REMOVE AU NON-RUN­NING RIDING MOWERS & ANY OUTDOOR POWER EQUIP & GOLF CARTS. FREE. MocJtsviIIaf Coeteemee orty 704-6470036 Time to Get Your Own Place? Find your answ er in th e S alisbury P o st C lassifieds - in print and online! Go to salisburypost.com /classifieds or call 704-797-4220 1-BEDROOM Af in tomorrow. Affc monthly rent. Cai 000-3210. D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Oct. 8,2015 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANt WE.G0TA WEPPIMG ANNOUNCEMENT fROM M.V cousin carma'S pa c g h ter s ROOMMATE, BRANPV,. I WON'T KNOU). HOUJ MUCH PO VOU GIVE PEOPLE VOU PON'T KNOUJ A N P , WILL PRo BABLV NEVER M E ET? I GUESS WE SHOOLP AT LEAST SENP A GlCT CARR P O WEEVEN KNOW HER? FOR HolO MUCH? TEN COLLARS IN KOHL'S CASH? TWENTV-FlVE COLLARS? TOO MUCH PERFECT DUSTIN WE LU THEffE VOU AffE- I HAP A CALL FtO M VOU/ OUT WHEN I OAIP HELLO/ NO ONE WAO THEffE- BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER I MUOT HAVE 0UTT-PIALEP VOU WHAT O THEPIFFEffENCE? LET'O JUOT OAV I PON'T MINP ANOWEffINS A CALL FffOM V OU t POCKET PLEAOE PON'T TH A T- I WOULP -IIIOT PffEFEff BY MIKE PETEHSMOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM mom, RGM6MB6R TJtoSGAMSIC P BGANSITHRew OUTLASTNieHTr PRELUPE TO AbJ Ib JT E fZ O A L A C T lC WAR THE EARLY 6IRD MAY GET THE WORM SUT I CAN GET PIZZA ANY TIME. I GPlT MY CUP OUT POR THI5? L'MCN, SWEETIE. IT1S RUTTING SEASON. PLANT ONE ON ME... I p ,Tupclra 2015 www.tundracomics.com Primitive Rendezvous Go Back In Time This Weekend At Davie Farm Page 10 Oh, So Close War Eagles Lose Heartbreaker To West Page BI DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/ENRECORD U >PSr149:160‘ Nurnber'42 Zoning OKd Candi Syrup To Build On John Crotts Rd. By Mike B arnhardt Enterprise Record County com m issioners ap­ proved rezoning 5,4 acres on John Crotts Road from residen­ tial-agricultural to Industrial I special use. Part o f a 15-acre tract ow ned by Sm ith G rove and M ocks- ville First M ethodist churches, the land is under contract to Candi Syrup, w hich w ill move its business of m aking a sw eet product for the brew ing indus­ try to the site. It is betw een Li- onheart D rive and Pete Foster R oad in w hat D avie Planning D irector A ndrew M eadw ell called a “secondary grow th area.” T he building w ill be lim ited to 20,000 square feet, although the business doesn’t plan on starting that big. It has four em ­ ployees now. T he churches had asked for a general re-zoning, T h u r s d a v a Q e M l g i r g ^ ^ Fizzing Apples , Kindergarten students from Katherine Johnson's class at C ooleem ee Elem entary School practice being sci- U P k a S e z ^ i n ^ - p S entists while learnin9 ab°ut apples. R ead m ore about their “fizzing apple” experim ent on page D2.Please See Zoning • Page 8 Foster Care Kids Need Extra Help By M ikc B arnhardt Enterprise Record B eing a part o f a com m unity is som ething m any foster chil­ dren don’t have. T hink about your neighbors, your church, your hom e - even your ow n room . M any o f these children don’t know these ex­ periences. T hat is changing, thanks to the w ork o f the foster care staff at the D avie D epartm ent of Social Services. T hree m onths ago, there w ere 80 children in foster care here. N ow , that num ber is 65. M ost are there because o f neglect o r abuse, and efforts to keep them w ith biological fam ily have failed. “Just think about all o f the connections you have to the com m unity, the relationships you have,” Tracie M urphy, social services director, told county com m issioners earlier this m onth. “These children usually have to w alk away from those items that bind them to a com m uni­ ty.” T hat puts them at a higher risk for failing in school, go­ ing into crim e and becom ing hom eless and depressed as a child and adult, she said. D avie foster care specialist A lisha U ribe is leading the ef­ fort to help these children. She even took six o f them on a trip to A rizona last sum m er, giving them experiences they can car­ ry throughout their lives, “We taught them how to fly, to take a bus, a train,” she said. “The biggest goal is to prom ote independence. We allow ed them to budget their expenses." If they m ade bad decisions w ith their m oney early on, they suffered later. “It was a really good experi­ ence for all o f them - very pos­ itive,” she said. O ne young w om an, w ho had been in foster care m ost o f her younger life, talked about the experience - and how finding the right place changed her life for the better. “I’d never had any friends,” she said. “It’s very hard to find som eone w ho truly under­ stands. Life hurts - and it hurts Please See Foster • Page 8 The Zombies Are Coming Walk & Prom Saturday To Raise Money For Women’s Group Home Sandy and Mike DePeuw go all out for Halloween, and will hot Prom Saturday at their business on US 601 South in Mocksviile. By Mike B arnhardt Enterprise Record You don't have to com e in costum e to enjoy the Z om ­ bie W alk & Prom Saturday at B eech'N Tans' charity event in M ocksviile, but rem em ber one thing. H um ans are zom bie food. M ore than 250 people dressed as all types o f the un­ dead - zom bies - are expected for the w alk starting at 5:30 p.m . Bring a law n chair and w atch the parade from ju st be­ yond the overhead bridge on US 601 South to the V F Jeans- he Zombie W alk & w ear parking lot and back. T he Coffin Cruisers, a group - Photo by Robin Snow o f tricked out hearses, w ill be part o f the parade. T he Psych W ard w ill be there. "It drives along ... and I'll ju st leave it at that," said M ike D ePeuw , who is organizing the event along w ith his w ife Sandy and a horde o f volunteers. Expect to see som e from the Forbidden Forest H orrorT raiL D igger the Zom bie, Infinity Elite G ym nastics, and dancing by Leah Hines. Proceeds w ill go to the M ill­ ing M anor hom e for w om en. Just Hope w ill have a truck on hand, accepting donations o f canned food to be given to hungry D avie residents. The parking lot o f the busi­ ness w ill be closed for the day, Please See Zom bies - Page 4 689076382120 2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS, 2015 Editorial Page River Rivalries Can Befuddle Oddsmakers In a flash, the fortunes flipped Friday night in M ocks­ viile. The visitor’s side of the football stadium erupted in we-just-won cheers. The home side gasped in disbelief as their team ’s chance to tie disappeared in 10 seconds — the time it took a W est Forsyth player to scamper 97 yards to the opposite end zone. Davie County's threat late in the fourth quaner quashed. W est Forsyth won after trailing m ost of the game. Instead of being locked in a tie, the team s were two touchdowns apart as the last minute clicked off the scoreboard. That is both the joy and misery o f sports — and per­ haps life too. W est Forsyth had been the prohibitive fa­ vorite to w in, but the actual game found the teams evenly matched ... until misfortune struck. H ie Yadkin River rivalry produced another exciting game. The next day I watched the University of Oklahoma play the University o f Texas in another river rivalry game — the Red River. UndefeatMi Oklahoma was a heavy favorite. Texas, 1-4, had,been embarrassed in a couple of early season games. .The Sooners quickly fell behind by two touchdowns, but not to worry. They would overcome ... They didn’t. Similar to the Davie-W est Forsyth con­ test the night before, Texas ran for a 97-yard touchdown to befuddle Oklahom a’sTate charge to win the game. Life’s win-loss record usually takes longer to score than the tw o or three hours it takes to play a football game. But like the games, the odds can’t always predict the outcome. Sometimes the underdog wins. YoV IBflfW W/MSB&SN O n w M L R A C IS T ..INswi-TiNa.. ? Ti* THAT STUFFS il/PMvmve b y -memtiA. w vvsim i Tbm ing to baseball... Baseball players are notorious­ ly superstitious, So it comes as no surprise that popular singer Taylor Swift has been linked to the misfortunes of three M ajor League teams — the Nationals, the Pa­ dres and the Astros. AU three teams were doing well until M iss Sw ift performed in their arenas. They nose-dived immediately. M y sweet young granddaughter was at the concert at the Nationals stadium for her birthday. A malfunction . during the concert left M iss Swift at one point suspended in midair. The Nats had lead their division m ost of the season. Their’s fortunes quickly spiraled downward. No playoff season for them. Thanks to the Curse of Taylor Swift? — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPM/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27026 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........Mlke Bamhardt.... RayTutterow......Brian Pftts ....Editor/Publisher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ....Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksviile, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 PerYearIn NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028 In The Mail... It Is Over: Support Our Schools This is high school reunion season, and I found myself in the middle o f three last week: Davie High Class of • W 1& -, Mecktwille High Class crf t946 and;=- ByTflIstake — Cooleemee High Class of 1954. The last tw o classes were both meeting at the same time in the same restau­ rant. .I didn’t belong to any of those classes. Elizabeth is a m ember of the' Class of 1970, and I w ent along as the humble spouse. There is n o \p ie r assignment than being i the spouse ataclassreunioft. N b pressure; N o’expecta­ tions. No woiTy~about how much I had changed since graduation, how much weight I had gained or alterations in my hair line or hair color. - -\ I assumed the role of trophy husband, stayed close and asked news reporter questions. It was the best reunion I ’ve ever attended. The Class o f 1946, or perhaps 1947, has the distinc­ tion o f being the first to attend 12 graded. All,the earlier classes learned everything in 11 years. This class took longer to bake. Boys in the class could hardly object. W orld W ar II might have been waiting on them if they had graduated earlier. The West Forsyth High Class of 1965 alsp had its 50th reunion recently. That was the school's first graduating class. Some members of the class objected loudly when the school observed its 50th anniversary last year. They suggested that someone had trouble with math. To the editor: Thisis in regard to the letter last week from Mr. B. Frank Everhart. Sir, the tone of your letter reflects that you are one of the people who voted against every bond issue which at­ tempted to improve our county high school. W hen your "No” vote was finally overruled, you are now injecting your negativism on every school issue you can think of. Have you heard of the term sour grapes? It is time, sir, to get over it, The solution to your hard feelings about the Davie County school system is, move to Davidson County. I am sure that county will welcome you with open arms. But I am sure they will make you pay taxes over there, too, It is over. Support our schools or shut up about it. Tim TYudgeon1 TYirkeyfoot Mocksviile Buildings Need Help To the editor: ^One thing that I wish the candidates for the Mocksviile Town Bpard would consider is the appearance of run-down houses and buildings in the city limits; The town has no ordinances that I can find concerning this subject although I assume they can pass ordinances if they desire depending on state statutes. O f course, the county has certain ordinances, but those of us who live in town fall under what is called the one- mile limit, so the county cannot intervene in situations such as I described above. Another point is that people who live in housing developments have homeowner associations that have rules and regulations that all have to follow. We don't have those in town either. Mocksviile used to be such a pretty town, but now with­ in this one-mile limit there are houses that are in disrepair on several of our main streets, and there are buildings such as the old Kiger store on North Main that are dangerous be­ cause of the holes in the roof and so on. We cannot predict what kids will get into. There are also a lot of spots in the county that need to be looked at. To carry this point a little further, neglected houses eventually start to affect property - values in our neighborhoods, which in turn eventually re­ duces the tax value of these homes and also in turn the tax money that is collected by the town. I have spoken either in person or via email to the people who could fix this problem, but nothing has been done that I am aware of. Therefore, I am writing this letter and am hoping that the people who get elected to the town council will give my situation some thought and some action. I be­ lieve that it was largely the concerns of the neighbors that got the old Monleigh building removed. As residents we have the right to live in decent-looking neighborhoods and for our voices to be heard by our elect­ ed officials. Linda Barnette, Mocksviile Rufus Edmisten Supports Smith To the editor: It is my pleasure to endorse Janet Smith for mayor of the town of Bermuda Run. I can say this with assurance, hav­ ing served with Janet on the Information Resource Man­ agement Commission (IRMC) during my years as North Carolina Secretary of State. (1988-1996) The IRMC was the vital entity that was tasked with overseeing the policies involving the information technologies used by all state A Person Of Vision To the editor: The residents of the Town of Bermuda Run have a very important election coming up Nov. 3. The mayor’s seat and two council positions will be open. We have a candidate running for mayor that is not as well-known as the existing mayor/council. She is, Janet Smith, a long-time resident of the Town of Bermuda Run and current chair of the Town’s Planning Board and the Board of Adjustment. She has done an outstanding job overseeing these critical functions for the past several years. Priorto starting up her own consult­ ing firm, she worked for Wachovia Bank and held the posi­ tion of executive vice president. Janet Smith’s contributions as chair of the town's plan­ ning board included preparing the town’s ordinances that govern growth and development within the town, as well as, managing the overall appearance of the business and residential community. She also worked diligently with the town’s residents and business leaders in developing the 20- Year Comprehensive Plan that will govern future growth and priorities for the Town of Bermuda Run. Janet Smith is truly a person of vision and has always focused her attention on the wellbeing of our town, our residents and our local business community. She has suc­ cessfully demonstrated her leadership abilities in chairing the town's planning board which requires continuously in­ teracting and working closely with the mayor, town coun­ cil, town manager and staff, residents and business leaders. Janet Smith deserves our citizen's attention and vote on Nov. 3 for mayor of the Town of Bermuda Run. Alan Barnett, Fonner Council Member Town of Bermuda Run agencies, and its work ensured that state government agen­ cies had the tools and skills to fulfill their missions. As chair of the IRMC11 nominated Janet to be vice chaii because of her comprehensive knowledge of the informa­ tion technology field. As vice chair, Janet handled stick) political situations with professionalism, diplomacy anc finesse. The stateagencies often resisted IRMC oversight but no matter how tough the situation, Janet diplomaticallj asked pertinent questions, sought out the facts, and wa< firm but fair in finding solutions to myriad problems. Janet was greatly admired by many state leaders anc agency staff for her dedication and wholehearted approach to making state government a more efficient and effective user of technology. She was always approachable, friendl) and, most important of all, a good listener. These character­ istics make a great consensus builder and problem solver which we know is often lacking in government. As the former Attorney General and Secretary of State, I have been blessed with the help of many people and I car say without hesitation, that Janet is one of the most hon­ est and competent women with whom I have ever worked She is committed to the goals that are needed to make i great town, and will work tirelessly to achieve them. Th* Town of Bermuda Run would be fortunate to have her lead­ ership, knowledge and integrity in the office of mayor. Rufus Edmister Raleigh Letters Welcome ■ 'I The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from iti .readere oh topics 'of local, state-, national orlnternatipaa I issues. A n effoit wfllbdmade to print all letters, piqvidet they are, not libelous , vulgar or. in poor taste. The editoi reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space . All letters should include the name and address'of tiu writer.’ipcluding a signature . A telephone number, no tobe published,< is also requested. Please have letters ir the newspaper office no later than 4 p in ; Monday of th< week to be published.,Dayie County EnterpriseRecort P.O. Bok199, Mocksviile, devie3@centurylink.net.. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Oct. 15,2015 - 3 Black & Bling Promises Fun, Food And Music By Stephanie Dean Special to the Enterprise My husband demanded, "Now tell me that I’m the best thing you’ve ever had” as he threatened me with 50 pound dumbbells held over my head. I was running to get away, but when he lifted the weights up in the air, I came to a dead stop, frozen in fear that my skull would be bashed. He had already shattered the windshield of my car once while I frantically tried to drive away from the house. More times than can be recalled, I picked up the phone to call for help, and he ripped the phone lines out of the wall. I’d have no communication for days while waiting for the phone company to come repair and rewire the lines. Every day, I walked on eggshells to avoid being pushed, pinched, and hit. Those days were easy ones. Harder days always followed with a constant, verbal barrage of insults, accusations, name calling and physical inspections. This is the story of one domestic violence survi­ vor. There’s nothing novel about her story to readers of national news reports. The story might sound a bit familiar to some who suffer in silence from domestic violence. Incidence of physical and sexual violence against women continues to be so high that estimates sug­ gest 35 percent, or at least one in three women in the world, have suffered either physical or sexual violence from a partner. According to the United Nations, violence against women is defined as “any act of gender-based vio­ lence that results in or is likely to result in, physical, sexual or mental harm or suffering to women, includ­ ing threats of such acts, coercion or arbitrary depri­ vation of liberty, whether occurring in public or in private life." Across the globe, as many as 38 percent of women are murdered by their intimate partners. However, violence is not contained to an age group or marital status as dating violence among young peo­ ple is now another problem of major proportion. Caring for survivors of domestic violence is not enough. We can continue to increase awareness of violence against women by shedding light on the sub­ ject and quoting numbers and statistics, but the real issue is how are we going to prevent it and save lives? The global scourge of violence against women is not just a criminal or social problem, but is a major public health problem. Clinical and public health sectors must develop pathways to identify gender based violence against women, risk factors, health consequences and impact on children while promot­ ing community-based initiatives that address gender inequality and offer necessary training. Educational programs must be implemented within our school systems that address relationship violence among young people, dating/relationship skills and gender equality training. O urlocal churches must get involved in family based ministries focused on domestic violence initiatives, marital discord, counseling and prevention strategy teaching. Finally, we must enact legislation and create poli­ cies that address discrimi­ nation against women and promote gender equality. Information about domestic violence can be found at ivw w .n ca d v.o rg . Information about Child­ hood Domestic Violence can be found at w w w .cd v. o rg . Black and Bling is a fundraiser that supports Family Services, the Sarah Browder Memorial Fund to promote domestic violence educational initiatives through a speaker's bureau for healthcare providers, schools, churches and communities. Black and Bling is dedicated to the memory of Sarah Virginia Carr Browder who lost her young life because of domestic violence. The public event will be on Saturday, Oct. 17 at 6:30 pjn. off John Crotts Road in Mocksviile. Black and Bling features the popu­ lar band Fruit Smoothie Trio performing live on an outdoor stage, a Hallowed Home Tour, comedy magi­ cian, David Lucas, fortune tellers, card readers and more. Attendees should be 21 years of age and older. Tickets may be pur­ chased the night of the event for $10. Additional donations are encouraged. Donations may be mailed directly to Family Services, 1200 S Broad St., Winston- Salem, 27101. Please make checks payable to Family Services, memo line Sarah Browder Memorial Fund. For additional information, call 336.936.0033 Leam more at Wtvvv. b la c k a n d b lin g M o g s p o t. Stephanie Dean is again hosting Black & Bling to raise awareness and help victims of domestic vio­ lence. The Saturday evening event at her Mocksviile farm will feature a photo booth, shown at right. PARKWAYOFLEXINGTON.COM VLLSAVE YOU M ONEY!" "I W ANTTO BE YOUR HOMETOWNOEALERm CURTIS CAPPS DEALER/GENERAL MANAGER m m N E W 2 0 1 5 F O R D F l E S T A W el/ t o u t u p c o " s Y o u r c h o ic e S l O Q O r e b a t e o M S R P D IS C O U N T R E B A T E NOWONLY )°/c fo r 7 2 m o s $ 1 5 , 1 9 0 ■ $ 4 1 0 * $ 7 ,0 0 0 $13,780 N E W 2 0 1 5 F O R D F O C U S S E S E D A NSTKtf T7/541 W e ll E q u ip p e d in c lu d in g P o w e r P k g , A u to T r a n s, S ir iu s R a d io , P o w e r S e a t M S R P $ 2 1 , 0 7 0 D IS C O U N T - $ 1 , 0 8 0 R E B A T E - $ 1 , 5 0 0 F O R D C R E D tT - $ 1 , 0 0 0 N O W O N L Y $ 1 7 ,4 9 0 N E W 2 0 1 6 F O R D F U S I O N S W e ll E q u ip p e d in c lu d in g P o w e r P k g . A u to T r a n s, S ir iu s R a d io , P o w e r S e a t ',R P 5 2 2 ,9 8 5 S C O U N T - $ 9 8 5 B A T E - $ 1 , 5 0 0 'R D C R E D IT - 5 2 ,0 0 0 OWONLY $18,500 B’Run Would Be Well Served By Electing Smith To the editor: I would like to recommend that the voters of Bermuda Run elect Janet Smith as their mayor. Janetjoined Wachovia Bank in the InfonnationTechnol- ogy area (IT) in 1976. That was my area of responsibility at that time and I was privileged to be her teammate and lead­ er as she successfully matured and advanced in her career. It soon became known that Janet was the go to”person when a difficult and complex task needed to be successful­ ly completed. As she progressed her skills became noticed by all and soon she advanced into leadership positions with the company. She was one of the first female senior vice presidents within the organization. Others in the banking and the IT industry also noticed her skills and she became in demand to serve in leadership roles throughout NC and the United States. In particular, she was Wachovia’s representative on Visa and Federal Re­ serve Committees as well as many other committees. My family and I were residents of Bermuda Run for 35 years and know the town well. I have known Janet for 40 years and consider her to be highly competent with strong leadership skills and a people person. The town of Bermuda Run would be well served with Janet as its mayor. David Cotterill Retired Executive V PofT he Wachovia Corporation N E W 2 0 1 5 F O R D F - 1 5 0 S U P E R C A BSTKtf TII632 C h ro m e P kg , S Y N C , P o w e r E q u ip m e n t, IC O U N T B A T E R D C R E D IT OWONLY $ 3 5 , $ 9 5 - 5 2 ,4 4 5 - $ 3 , 3 0 0 ■ $ 7 5 0 $29,500 N E W 2 0 1 6 F O R D E S C A P E SSTKtiniSil W elt E q u ip p e d S R P $ 2 3 , 8 5 5 S C O U N T ■ - $ 8 7 5 :B A T E - $ 1 , 2 5 0 5P D C R E D IT - $ 7 5 0 IOW ONLY $20,980 N E W 2 0 1 6 F O R D E X P L O R E R X L TSTKtf TII63S L o a d ed , le a th e r, n a vig a tio n , h a n d s fr e e lift g a te . S Y N C , r e m o te s ta r t, p r e m iu m stereo M S R P 5 3 9 ,0 6 5 D IS C O U N T -S2 . 5 7 5 R E B A T E - $ 5 0 0 NOWONLY $35,990 EMPLOYEE SPOTLIGHT BRANDON LEACH Brandon has been with us for 75 years. He is a Master Certified Technician and has many happy customers. His honesty and integrity keeps his customers coming back. 4 - DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 15,2015 ■ £ Tombstones and other spooky things are starting to pop up around Beach 'N' Tans in Mocksviile, thanks to Sandy and Mike DePeuw. - Photos by Robin Snow Don't have proper.attire for.a Zombie Prom? Shop in the Monster Boutique from Sandy and Mike DePeuw. ■ ./ k Group Home Fiiridirig Gut The Zombie Walk & Prom isn’t the first time Mike and Sandy DePeuw have picked Milling Manor as their preferred charity. The home for adult women with developmen­ tal disabilities has suffered from government funding cutbacks, and the money is needed, Mike DePeuw said. It serves 10 women now, said Mark Goodwin, Mill­ ing M anor’s executive di­ rector. Milling Manor has opened a store on the square in Downtown Mocksviile called Endless Possibilities. It has two purposes - to raise money for the home and give the women a place to sell their items and interact with the public. “I want to educate the public,” Goodwin said. “This population has a stigma attached. The public needs to know about their capabilities.” After learning this event would benefit the home, Goodwin went to a zombie event on his own. He had a blast. “If you enjoy Halloween and people made up, this is a good time,” he said. “This is to raise funds for us.” CenterR^pbnt I—I LJ m a n S e r v i c e s Join us a s w e celebrate the Davie W ellness Center's GRAND OPENING M eet th e staff, Ieam w hat w e're doing, and te ll us w hat you'd like to see offered. Thursday, October 29 from 4-7 PM at 142 Gaither Street, Mocksviile, NC 27028 Everyone's Welcome! Food! Fun! Activities! Expect animate and inanimate creatures. Zombies C o n tinued F ro m P age I opening at I p.m . with vendors and food. K ids events are from 3-5 p.m ., w ith a costum e parade around the parking lot, Low es w orkshops, M s. Lynn’s Spooky Tales of the U nknow n, trick or treating and m ore. Kids can participate in the parade, w ith an adult. D ePeuw says som e o f the costum es w ill be spooky, gruesom e, gory and bloody. W hile fun loving, it m ay not be appropriate for young children. A t m id-point in the pa­ rade, at the V F Jeansw ear parking lot, zom bies will perform "Thriller" before returning for the prom . "The Z om bie Patrol w ill be there to keep all zom bies in line," De- Peuw said."So don't be afraid, your brains are safe." Really, they're safe. "It's really going to be a show . The parade will be a big show," he said. W hile you can watch the w alk for free, adm is­ sion to the event is $15 for adults, $10 for those 10-17 and $8 for those ages 5-9. The lights, fog and live m usic by the band N azariff will go from 7:30-10 p.m . A prom king and queen w ill be crow ned. Expect surprises. M aybe even a m onster jam by the band. A fter all, it is the prom everyone is dying to go to. T he couple loves H al­ low een, and their store is full o f the decorations. A bout five years ago, the D ePeuw s joined friends to do a flash dance to "Thriller." It was a hit, and they've done it year after year. A sm all group turned into m ore than 25. "This is our th in g ,". D ePeuw said. "Every­ body around here is used to it. It's all for fun." Like he said, you don't have to be dressed as a zom bie to attend. Shop at the M onster Boutique and join the fun. "You do not have to dress up, but if you don't - you're zom bie food. H u­ m ans are zom bie food." • v W . jL J J l 1. This guy is dying to get loose so he can attend the walk and prom Saturday in Mocksviile. m s -1042 Charlie Crenshaw ChuckGinther 25 years experience DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 15,2015 - 5 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Pros­ ecuting: KaitlynJones1John Bandle and Patrick Collins, assistant DAs. - ShaquilIe L. Bagley, speeding 71 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Justin M. Beauchamp, three counts communicating threats, dismissed, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear. - Jeremey Thomas Bodo, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Briana Michelle Boone, probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, sentenced to 15 days, credit for six days, cost. - Philip Anthony Bosey, DWI, sentenced to 90 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $200, cost, $100 DWI fee; driving while license revoked not DWI, failure to maintain lane control, expired regis­ tration, possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, dis­ missed per plea. - George T. Brown, sex­ ual battery, deferred pros­ ecution, 12 months unsu­ pervised probation, have no contact with and do not make disparaging or un­ truthful remarks about vic­ tim, if in compliance charg­ es may be dismissed in 12 months. - James M. Brown, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended I8m onths,48 hours community service, surren­ der license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as­ sessment/follow . treatment, $200, cost, $100 DWl fee. - Shelli Pitts Burwell, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; expired reg­ istration, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed per plea. - Yolanda T. Denizard, speeding 83 in a 70, follow­ ing too closely, dismissed per plea; possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, $50, - Kendra Jane Diaz, speeding 84 in a 70, pos­ session/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plea; no li­ cense, reduced to driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Omar Enriquez, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $200, cost, $20 in­ stall fee, $170 attorney fee. - Eric Nelson Gerena1 driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost. - Hope Janine Grubb, speeding 89 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. RlvrRKSKNTATIVE Julia Howard N C H o u s e 7 0 th D is o iii PIeaseconlact m e iii: M0CKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg.300 N. SaIisbuiySL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: juHahiSncleg.net Look for us on Faceiwok at RepJuIIa Howart Pmd for Br Juua Howard - Christopher Lee Gwyn, injury to personal property, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Jerell Jones-Hanks, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, 40 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, if in com­ pliance charges may be dis­ missed in 12 months. - Cccilio S. Hernandez, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $50, cost. - Santiago Herrera, do­ mestic violence protective order violation, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Ashley Rose Hobson, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to time served, cost, $280 attorney fee. Kathryn Heffner Hoover, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donna Bail Johnson, driving left of center, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee, $20 install fee; texting violation vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Jeremy Jay Jones, pos­ session of drug parapher­ nalia. sentenced to time served, cost, $197.50 attor­ ney fee; simple possession schedule IV controlled sub­ stance. - Carma Cheryl Jumey, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days. Ap­ pealed. - Kayla Amber McEwen. possession of drug para­ phernalia, deferred prosecu­ tion, 12 months supervised probation, 40 hours com­ munity service, remain on good behavior, cost, $115 attorney fee, if in compli­ ance charges may be dis­ missed in 12 months. - Myles Mitchell, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, rear lamps violation, dismissed per compliance; misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion continued, cost, $20 install fee. - Scott Lee Moore, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment continued, cost. $225 attorney fee. - Lauren Ashley Pardue, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost. - Christian H. Parton, aid and abet larceny, dismissed per plea. - Brett Thomas Payne, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Gamett Andrew Riddle, speeding 99 in a 65, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $500, cost. - Tristin Brace Roche, breaking and/or entering, larceny after breaking/ entering, extended to 12 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. - Ana Alicia Sandoval, driving while license re­ voked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 10 days suspended 12 months, $50, cost, $252.50 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Sandra Denise Savage, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed per plea; speeding 67 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nick M. Schofield, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, SIOO1 cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger. dismissed per plea. - John Taylor Schultz, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Cassandra Anne Senter, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Sherrie Royal Smith, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to un­ safe movement, $200, cost, cgm£lete four hour driving. - Bobby Gray Sweat, pro­ bation violation, probation continued, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, keep doctor's appointments, $225 attorney fee. - Jacob Veach Taylor, breaking and/or entering, larceny after breaking/en­ tering, dismissed per com­ pliance with deferred pros­ ecution. - Jeffrey Allen Teague, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment con­ tinued, cost; second degree trespass, dismissed per plea. - Braxton Hugh Thomp­ son. driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $100, cost, $115 at­ torney fee; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, expired/no in­ spection, operating vehicle with no insurance, give/ lend/borrow license plate, dismissed per plea. - Anna Marie Whitaker, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost. - Ventress C. Williams, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $300, cost; operat­ ing vehicle with no insur­ ance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dismissed [Kr pica. Failure to Appear - Jordan Ryan Collins, three counts misdemeanor probation violation. - Mark Anthony Gagne, •dri'ii.ng j'.o endanger, possession of vehicle, failure to wear seat open container/consuming belt, unsafe tires, alcohol in passenger area, - Benjamin Shane Morris, expired registration card/ possession of marijuana up tag, expired/no inspection, to one-half ounce, posses- no license, resisting public sion of marijuana parapher- officcr, unauthorized use of nalia. TODAY NAILS/ Professional Nall Care for Ladles & Gents N E W : S h e l l a c I n F r e n c h T ip s Sperializing in Gel Nails, Pink & White, Acn • Get a PEDICUREwrth FREE Flip FlopsH• Airbmsh Design and Hand Design.• HALLOWEEN Design is back! • Too many shellac colors Io choose from! FREE Soft Drinks W alk-Ins W elcom e If you can’t bend, wv can cut your toenails, soak & dean your Ieet for JS.00. 1 1 0 7 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a dIlurnnl war Jbu Ofte and Baicocl IuiMu anCBmnamAVAUABttfOFtTHANFaCtVFNG ,751-7949 ONLINE ONLY! Two beautiful tracts ol real estate to be sold online auction 15.6+/- Acres & 17.01+/-Acres. Recent perk test on file. Gorgeous homesites, prime hunting area, Purchase one or both tracts! Now accepting Uds thru Oct. 29th at 6 PM lMWlM.READY2BID.com M s J U The Stvkegood Group sw irirTum Auctions/Real Estate' GUOLTjINC' Awlimcn:!. Kyle SvAtjood HCAl 8805.1!(fl8790 -kmm,,,;; 336-751-4444 O n tu ^ g Triad SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 1357 Fulton Street • Three bed two bath brick ranch with large lot. Convenient to town. Needs 0 little "lTOperty being sold In as-ls I condition. $55,000.854 Valley Road Mocksviile, NO 27028 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.com W m p H R I S T lN E Off-Fr^^M odular TURN-KEY! HOMEFbATURESj =Inteh Sneefrock&Some'£ Ponted Rooms Pendant Ughring Abdve QuoiityComtrucKon XTtYouffxxAjjjjflljigtj • Erieigy Efficient insulation Package vmt.lstchoicestatesme.com 13*Mcnirecnroi snngies DelLM V^WOlIOtctieri AcOianee Poctoge CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight to site [SO Mile Radius Statesville. NC), Concrete Foolers Per Plan. BIockAno Stucco Foundohon Per Plan. One Day Crane Service, Rrofesslono Set On Foundation, FWAC System Heat Pumo Sized To Home. Plumbing Si Electric Hook Ups To ExlsKng Service, Interior And Extertor Trim Out, 2 Quouiy Steps Built To Code. Mote Included. Pieose Ask For Deials! s LMngtoorTi AvtesomelOtcnenWith AtourxtontCablnet Spoce age Master Bedroom Wlihgwiiou Many Other Features!' ’s r Gtioics 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2015 Public Records The following land trans­ fers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing every $ I >000. - Substitute Tbistee Ser­ vices to Wells Fargo Bank NA, 1.73 acres, $173. . - Whip-O-Will U n d And Cattle to WOWAC, 2 tracts, Clarksville,$1,000. - Fannie Mae to Chad Dean Roberts and Rhonda G. Roberts, I lot, Farming­ ton. - PSC Development to RS Parker Homes, I lot, Shady Grove, $79. • Virginia H. Leagans to Deborah L. Blackwelder, 8 lots, Mocksviile, $300. • Robin Denise Perry to Shirley E. Dove, I villa, M ocksviile,$171. • Kolleen A. Sullivan and as executor of estate of Kathleen A. SulliVan to Richard M, Sullivan, 3 lots, $66. • Irene D. Gallagher to TYacey Telesco, I lot.Shady Grove. - Rodney S. Harpe II to Rodney S. Harpe II and Tonya Harpe, 16.68 acres, Shady Grove. - Jason Frank Ferebee and Rebecca Cregar Ferebee to Navor Mojica and Alicia Mojica, 3 tracts, Clarksville, $220. - RS Parker Homes to M arkP.W augh,I Iotl Shady Grove, $571. - Fred W. Gentle and Bet­ ty A . Gent le, trustees, to De­ nise G. Porter and Michael Porter, I tract, Clarksville. - Fred W. Gentle and Betty A. Gentle, trustees, to Jimmy D, Gentle and Me­ linda Gentle, I tract, Clarks­ ville. - Mark Eadon U n d and as administrator of estate of Patricia W. U n d to James Sean McCashin and C. Mi­ chelle Gardner, 3 parcels, Farmington, $960. - RS Parker Homes to Da­ vid V. Cline and Aiicia M. Cline, I lot. Shady Grove, $666. - Williams Development Group to True Homes, I lot, $42. - Dale Myers Jr. and Joy M. Myers to Nationstar Mortgage, I tract, Jerusa­ lem, $78. - Triangle V III to Blue Empire, 17.71 acres, Mocksviile, $1,700. - True Homes to Andrew M. Steelman and Gretchen T. Steelman, I lot, $499. - Kelly T. Jacobus and Christy C. Jacobus to David G. Bullard and Meredith G. Bullard, I lot, $342. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD’s Semi-Annual BREAKFAST Saturday, Oct 17th, 2015 8:00 -10:00 A.M. 1522 Cornatzer RoadHam, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, GSraVy. Gnts. end Bist Eat in = Donations only • Take Out s $7.00 a box Wl Portoalcolo PubIIciUom EjiobI Puhllaitloiiil - Frankie L. Dotson to Paula S, Dotson, .7 acre. - Oak Valley Associates to RS Parker Homes, I lot, Farmington, $476. - Keith James Dula and Kimberly L. Dula to Joseph A. Migliarese and Andrea T. Migliarese, I lot, Shady G rove,$515. - Virginia H. Leagons and William Thomas U agans to Curtis Wayne Webb and Jennifer P.. Webb, 31.41 acres, Farmington, $390. - Virginia B. Cope to Charles Michael Cope and Vickie Cope Smith, 3 tracts, Fulton. - Kristen S. Nardone, sub­ stitute trustee to BP Finan­ cial, 3.22 acres, Farming­ ton, $63. - Bradley Medford and Mary Ann Medford to James Douglas Inman, 2.63 acres, Clarksville, $290. • Mark Ellis Williams, executor of estate of Eva Mae McAllister to Jason S. Green and Misty Green, 12.21 acres, Mocksviile, $164. • Jason Sanford Green to Jason Sanford Green and Misty Green, 15.82 acres, Mocksviile. - James Michael Honeyc­ utt and Natalie Honeycutt, and Gina W. Darga to Mere­ dith Lang, I lot, Mocksviile, $234. - Virginius B. Lougee III and Bank of America, suc­ cessor trustee, to Virgini- ous Bryan Lougee III, I lot, Farmington. - M and L Leasing to Gene S. Fritts and Hazel B. Fritts, 15.42 acres. - Robert Edward Mar­ tin, executor of estate of U onard Pershing Martin to Gayle Martin Foster, I lot, Farmington, $400. - George T. Schroeder and Betty Sherrell Sphroeder to David E. 'Stumpf, I lot,' Mocksviile, $245. - Joyce G. Simnor to Mi­ randa S. Hines, I lot, Farm­ ington, 5340. - Eastwood Construc­ tion to John H. Strain IV_ and Kristen R. Strain, I lot, Farmington, $432. - Paul B , Bamey and Lois B. Barney, trustees to Kraig M. Nuttall and Amy L. Nuttall, 6.44 acres, Shady Grove, $55. - Summit Credit Union to Dwight T. Ayers and Cheryl E. Ayers, 1.13 acres, $52. - Randall S. Moore- filed and Toni Moorefield to Ronald L. Gobble and Amy R. Gobble, 2.29 acres, Clarksville, $240. - Ronald U e Gobble and Amy Renee Gobble to Da­ vid Andrew Holman and Bambi H. Holman, 5.61 acres, $326. . ' • - Vance Hendrix and Max­ ine R. Hendrix to George Vance Hendrix (49.5%), Maxine R. Hendrix (49.5%) and Gaty U ster Riley (1%), 1.85 acres. • • - Michael R. Faak and Denell Faak, and Wendi Faak Chappie and Zachary Chappie to Linh TYan, I lot, Mocksviile. - Ronald P. Faak to Linh Tran, 5 tracts, Mocksviile, $280. ' - BR 549 to Isenhour Homes, I lot, Farmington, $ 120. . ' -Jack David Carter to Alcx Samuel Nail and Re- nae Fiinchum Nail, 2.31 acres, Shady Grove, $63. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. O ct. 5: Matthew Win­ ters, 22, of Comatzer Road, Mocksviile, breaking and entering, communicating threats, injury to property; Gabriel Martinez, 32, of Jonesville, assault on a fe­ male, assault with a deadly weapon, communicating threats. Oct. 6: Jonathan Smith, 27, of Dulin Road, Mocks- ville, assault on a female; Tony Scarlett, 30, of Win­ ston-Salem, possession of marijuana; Paul Tate, 29, of Childrens Home Road, Mocksviile, possession of marijuana, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. O ct. 7: Roger Jones, 45, of Charlotte, habitual felon. O ct. 8: Zackary Hinkle, 17, of Pratt Farm Lane, Mocksviile, larceny of ve­ hicle; Michael Laroque, 29, of Winston-Salem, com­ municating threats;. Helen Carswell, 28, of Childrens Home Road, Mocksviile, non-support of a child; Car­ rie Stevens, 28, of Farm­ ington Road,- Mocksviile, failure to appear in court; Sylvester Barnes, 50, of Yadkinville Road, Mocks- ville, worthless check. O ct. 9: Reanna Cruz, 24, of US 64 W., Mocksviile, assault; Megan Reeves, 31, of NoIley Road, Mocksviile, worthless checks; Marcus Gadson, 25, of Jerusalem Ave., Mocksviile, failure to register as a sex offender. Sheriff*s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. O ct. 5: breaking,entering and larceny, Liberty Church Road, Mocksviile; injury to property, Campbell Road, Mocksviile; larceny. Brack­ en Road, Mocksviile; larce­ ny, Glasgow Lane, Mocks­ viile; disturbance, Old Farm Lane, Mocksviile; breaking, entering and larceny, US 64 E., Mocksviile; breaking, entering and larceny, Foster Road, Mocksviile. O ct. 6: juvenile prob­ lem, Gladstone Road, Mocksviile; communicat­ ing threats, Salisbury Road, Mocksviile; obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, Pine Ridge Road, Mocksviile; misdemeanor child abuse, Turrentine Church Roadli Mocksviile; harassing tele­ phone call, Salisbury Road, Mocksviile; assault on a female, Comatzer Road, Mocksviile; injury to prop­ erty, Wilson TYaiI1 Mocks­ viile; littering, Wagner Road, Mocksviile; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle, injury to property, NC 801 S., Bermuda Run; possession of marijuana and paraphernalia, NC 801 N., Mocksviile. O ct. 7: domestic distur­ bance, Bootleg Alley, Cool- eemee; larceny, Salisbury Road, Mocksviile; iden­ tity theft, Deadmon Road, Mocksviile; domestic dis­ turbance, US 64 E., Mocks­ viile. O ct. 8: larceny of vehicle, Pratt Farm Lane, Mocks- . ville; child neglect, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; larceny, ’ Salisbury Road, Mocks­ viile; breaking, entering and larceny, injury to property. Bracken Road, Mocksviile; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, injury to property, Angell Road, Mocksviile; assault, trespassing, Cor- natzer/Baltimore roads, Advance; disturbance, Gor­ don Drive, Advance; injury to property, Angell Road, Mocksviile; breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of firearm, AngeIl Road, Mocksviile; disturbance, County Line Road, Mocksviile; assault, Tom Crotts Lane, Mcoks- ville-. O ct. 9: harassment, Whetstone Drive, Mocks­ viile; identity theft, Fred Lanier Road, Mocksviile. O ct. 10: damage to prop­ erty, Four Comers Road, Mocksviile; assault on a female, Farmington Road, Mocksviile; disturbance, injury to property, Salisbury Road, Mocksviile; injury to property, Salisbury Road, Mocksviile. O ct. 11: DWI, reckless driving, Salisbury Road, Mocksviile. Mocksviile Police The following are from Mocksviile Police Depart­ ment reports. - The larceny of keys and personal cards from a ve­ hicle on North Main Street was reported Oct. 11. - A woman reported Oct. 10 she was assaulted at a residence on Wilkesboro Street. - A woman reported Oct. 8 she was contacted by someone claiming to be the IRS at her Charleston Ridge home. - The back glass to a vehi­ cle parked off Valley Road was broken, it was reported Oct. 5. - A woman reported Oct. 4 someone tried to steal her phone in a parking lot off Valley Road. Arrest - Stacey Kay Anthony, 28, of Rolling Hills Lane, was charged Oct. 9 with a leash law violation. Trial date: Oct. 29. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - Two vehicles collided while backing from parking spaces at town hall at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 5, driven by Tom­ my Alien Guye, 60, of Mr. Henry Road, Mocksviile, and by Rose-Lee Carter Al­ len, 68, of Woodleaf1 report­ ed Sgt. Brent Cranford. • A Cooleemee man was cited for failing to see be­ fore starting after a wreck on NC 801 South at 7:35 p.m. Oct. 11. William Nathan Spry, 28, of Grove Street, drove his 2008 Dodge pickup from a stop sign hitting a 2002 Mazda driven by Michael Bruce Click, 76, of Wood- leaf, reported Sgt. Brent C. Cranford. . ......... - A domestic disturbance was reported Oct. U at a residence on NC 801 S. - Someone electroni­ cally removed money from a bank account, a resident of Grove Street reported on Oct. 9. - The larceny of earrings from a residence on Yadkin Street was reported Oct. 6. -Paul Michael W elch,27, of Center Street, was cited Oct. I for allowing dogs to run at large, - A license plate was tak­ en from a vehicle on Cross Street, it was reported Sept. 22. - A disturbance was re­ ported Sept. 18 on Watt Street. - A domestic disturbance was reported Sept. 7 at a residence on Davie Street. Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS K ( in c lu d M r ia g b la r ;& d le lv a r le tlM o f ; C h e e r w l f o |u p t ( < D r a p , S u ftM s t.B C C o la ; T U P l C a n a d a D ry : a n d D ie t R ite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case Unlit 8 CftMft I f M U M l f m i CARPC & OWPte* NOW AVAILABLE! 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 Mocksviile Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviHeTown Hall Parking Lot §171 S.CIementSt. Products Available: 1 Hand Made SoapsfVarious Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs,Honey,Jams,Jellies,Spinach, Lettuce,OnionsJomatoes and other Fruits and Vegetables Forlnformation Call: 336-671-0553 or336-753-6700 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcL 15,2015 - 7 SHOP LOCAL! SHOP DAVIE! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages...ISIIOP DAVIE COUNTY• Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Supportforcommunity & schools • Strengthensthelocaleconomy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses Iookthrough each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. M A J O R B R A N D T I R E S C O M P U T E R B A L A N C IN G A L IG N M E N T S P R O P A N E T A N K R E F IL L S N .C . S A F E T Y I N S P E C T I O N S M I N O R A U T O M O T IV E R E P A I R S O I L C H A N G E S B R A K E S KUMROYALM BFGoadrich 52 4 0 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile(Beside MocksvIIfeTIre A Automotive) Check Out Our NflMt BRAND SPORT SOCKS! Sixes ft Styles for Infonts to Adults!* In q Veriety of Silieel ft Teem Colors ★ .:= plus Custom Mattresses and So Much MORE!!! in. Noon-SrOOpmiTua. IftOOam-SKWpmiV tl IftOOam-SfiOpnK Every Other Sat 931 (336) 753-1388 The Book Rack Used Books, Accessories and Hand Made Gifts Mon.-Fri. 10-5 & Sat 10-4 ; READING ROOIVI ; * Now Available For Rent WtW 0 ( c a l l t o r e s e r v e y o u r t im e ) E ftjM ftM L t “r ¥ c t o - \ 336-940-7030 f 114 North Main Street, Mocksviile Call 751 -2129 to advertise YOUR Davie County Business on this page! S T T - I V r R I S SJ - A - S X IX J G - SIESaXIiSE—------ 'TiiiatiSPSM V o u r L O C A L S O U R C E f o n Wom Castlngs-Veimicompost, Vegetable & Manure Compost, and we also provide Compost Top Dresslngfor Lawns www.sunrisecastings.com (336) 972-1301 Banefltsef Worm Castings;• IMS Organic Soli fa Gdi t PaH• tkh In nvMeiR, cnllr abwbtd b, plonl roon• Enrithtd >rifi foiraigonhm Io hoip pbnnUnwi dutet rnrttonl end npol umi ,lost pnrt Plonh bectmo hoahhioi, rvduring IlisoeodIorptIliddnCoittelirt nstviol horraoMi Io Solp plsnh growImpmM nrti holding aporitp Io hold 9 limn h nigh! In mltr EnhoHoigonnincTMnandpieil & growth H Imrtou trap ykld I Mocksviile Tire & Automotive, Inc 962 Yadkinville Road (336) 751-6115 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. 7 Counter Point -• Music 50 Court Square > Downtown Mocksviile, NC N ew G uitars Are H er e ! More to Come ! S hop Now for Best Selection ! Special Orders and LayawayAvaiIabIe 336.751.9390 IHSTnUMEHTS I LfSSONS I RENTALS I REPAIRS WEBUY GOLD & SILVER .A As. • Custom Jewelry G o ld sn iilh • Sales & Repair • Watch Batteries & Service FOSTKRjS ”£££.* Locally O w ned since 1952 336-751-2737 KKKP IT IN THE COUNTY 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 15,2015 School Board Briefs Yearbook Award The 2015 Clarion, Davie High School's yearbook, recently received the highest award granted to a stu­ dent publication, the Thr Heel Award for Scholastic Journalism Excellence, by the NC Scholastic Media Association. Doyle Nicholson, principal, told the school board members on Oct. 6 the Clarion also received an All- North Carolina recognition, honorable mention for copy, first place overall in advertising, second place overall in coverage, and third place overall in photog­ raphy. Three members of the staff, Lauren Porter, Kara Rice, and Kamryn Harris, were recognized by the board for receiving third place sports photography (Porter), first place feature photography (Rice), and honorable mention feature photography (Harris). Rice and Jaeline Anguiano are the editors-in-chief, Harris is photography editor, and Jenn O'Brien is the faculty advisor. Enrollment Down Slightly Erin Foil told the board the first month enrollment is down slightly, 0.2 percent, from last year. Enroll­ ment at the elementary schools is down one percent, at the middle schools 0.7 percent, and at the high schools 0.3 percent. The school with the biggest decrease is Comatzer Elementary, at 7.3 percent, and the biggest increase is at Central Davie, up 75 percent, from 12 students in the first month last year to 21 in the first month this year. New Davie High Update Jim Moorefield, project manager for the new Da­ vie High, told the board the floor slabs for the locker rooms and JROTC areas will soon be poured, and the practice gym floor has been placed. The second floor slab in a portion of the classroom building has been poured, and curb and gutter along War Eagle Drive are in place. O fthe four weeks in September, he said, three were productive, but the heavy rain the last week of the month slowed construction. Concerns About Teachers Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness said he was pleased the state moved to fund teacher assistants this year, but shared his concern about the teacher pipeline, telling the board and audience: “It's getting more and more difficult to recruit and keep teachers. It's hard to find teachers at this time. I’m concerned about where we find quality teachers in the future, and I think the legislature should be concerned about that too.'' Town Voters Go To Polls Nov. 3 Voters in the Towns of Bermuda Run, Cooleemee and Mocksviile will go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 3 to elect a mayor and com­ missioners. The registration deadline for being eligible to cast a ballot was Friday, Oct. 9. To register and vote af­ ter the registration deadline, appear in person at the one stop absentee voting site (elections office), complete a voter registration applica­ tion and provide proof of residency during one stop voting hours. Absentee ballots by mail may be requested until Tuesday, Oct. 27. Illness or disability applications will be accepted until Monday, Foster... Continued From Page I a lot. What’s bad is someone treating you so bad that you want to commit suicide." She credits social work­ ers for sending her in the right direction. “I’ve learned to grow re­ lationships with people. I know how to help others. Zoning... Continued From Page I balked at that idea, prefer­ ring the special use condi­ tions that limit operations. While the area is not served by public sewer and the company uses water in its product, most of that Candidate Profiles Next week in the Enterprise Record Nov. 2. AU ballots must be returned to the elections of­ fice no later than TUesday, Nov. 3 by 5 p.m., properly signed and witnessed or postmarked by Tuesday, Nov. 3 and received no later than Friday, Nov. 6 to be eli­ gible for counting. The no excuse “One Stop” voting will be avail­ able in the elections office Thursday, Oct. 22-Friday, Oct. 30, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. each day, and on Saturday, Oct. 31,8 a.m.-l p.m. I’ve had a long journey - good and bad,” she said. The young woman has advice for other children who feel they’re unwanted, or in a desperate situation. “Reach for the stars and don't be afraid to say no to things that don't feel right.” Social services workers water goes out the door in the finished product. Traf­ fic would be limited to a tractor-trailer about once a week, and delivery trucks such as UPS and FedEx. Commissioner Dan Bar­ rett said the county may The Town of Bermuda Run will be electing mayor and council members to serve until 2019. Candi­ dates are: Mayor: Kenneth A. Rethmeier and Janet W. Smith, and Council (2 seats): John Guglielmi, and Jerry West. The Town of Cooleemee will elect mayor and two commissioners to serve un­ til 2019 and one commis­ sioner to serve until 2017. Candidates are: Mayor: Steven Corriher and Jeannie are using a state program for more positive outcomes for the children. Among de­ sired outcomes: sufficient income to meet daily needs; a safe and stable place to live; sufficient academic or vocational training in keep­ ing with the youth’s goals, interests and abilities; con- need to look at its land use plan, which lists the prop­ erty as residential. “If we're going to use it (plan), we need to be consistent,” he said. A neighboring property owner said it is a “rough McDaniel; Commissioner 4 year term (2 seats): Jessica Daywalt Almond, Steven Andrew Lagle, KC Smith, and Jim Szymanski; Com­ missioner 2 year unexpired term (lseat): Daphne Beck, Judy Phillips, Andy Reavis, and Michael White. The Town of Mocksviile will elect a mayor and two commissioners to serve un­ til 2019. Candidates are: Mayor: Mike DeVault, William Marklin and Glen Stanley; commissioners (2 seats): Kevin S. Marion, Robert S. Taylor and Brent S. Ward Questions may be direct­ ed to the Board of Elections office at 753-6072, Mon- day-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. nections to emotional sup­ port from adults outside of the child welfare system; avoidance of high-risk be­ haviors; postponement of parenthood until emotion­ ally and financially capable of parenting; and access to routine mental, dental and health care. piece of property” that like­ ly could never be fully de­ veloped. Commissioners unani­ mously approved the rezon­ ing. “This is a suitable use,” Commissioner Richard Poindexter said. 125 Year Old Company has a Position Open in this area WoodmenLife" with you through LIFE® is seeking a professional Representative. Generous commission plus bonus opportunities and exceptional benefits for those who qualify. Training and professional sales tools provided. Does your income match your talents and efforts? Dont wait for corporate America to recognize your worth. There’s a career for you at: Woodmen Life Life Insurance Society of Omaha, Nebraska 336-751-1412 Email resumes to jwpardue@woodmen.org E rR e c y c Im g Free Event Oct. 31 At Davie Landfill A landfill ban on elec­ tronics is in effect in North Carolina making it illegal to dispose of televisions and electronics, such as com­ puters, printers, and video games, in the landfill. These items must be re­ cycled for proper disposal. On Saturday, Oct. 31, 7:30 a.m.-noon, electronics will be collected for free re­ cycling at the landfill at 360 Dalton Road in Mocksviile. Items that will be col­ lected include PCs, hard drives, laptops, televisions, keyboards and mice, serv­ ers, cell phones, PDAs, video games, iPod and MP3 players, network equip­ ment, consumer electronics, scanners, printers, copiers, GPS, typewriters, telephone systems, rechargeable bat­ teries, and ink and toner cartridges. There are other recycling options for many of these items, and working elec­ tronics can still be donated to places such as Goodwill. The county will offer its last electronic collection event in 2015 on Oct. 31 at the solid waste center. For more information or questions, contact Davie County Public Utilities at 753-6090. B M W o r k fo r c e • • • » » B t a n n n m B Q i V I Y I T f . Are you looking to he a part of a dynamic/performance driven Company? WorkForce Unlimited is proud to announce our partnership with Unifi,lnc. Positions Available: Mafartof Handlers. M adihie Operators. b sp ecto n , Fortdltt Operators, Creders, etc.Positions are temp to hire w/th benefits once hired. Aliposltlons are located In the Yadkinville location. CLEMMONS JOB FAIR Monday, October 19,2015 10:30 am until 2:30 pm Clemmons LibraryAudItorium 3554 Clemmons Road • Clemmons,NC27102 OPEN HOUSE 433 N. Main Street • Mocksviile, NC SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 • 2-4 PM M o tiv a te d Sellers! Im p re ssiv e u p d a tes th ro u g h o u t! P erfect location in th e historical d istric t o f d o w n to w n M o cksviile. W a lk to shops, resta u ra n ts, lib ra ry a n d th e Y M C A . C o m e take a look! $169,9001 Call Debbie today at 336-909-1264 P rfk tTt J 220 HwV' 801 South-I r e i l l i e r Advance, NC 27006 (Office) 336-998-7777 REALTY NC nv.PRE4U.com r F AUCTION Saturday, October 24th -10:00 AM 865 US Hwy. 64 West - Mocksviile, NC Personal Properfy of Jane Dwiggins Hudspeth (Draasd)From Utinsion Uke Hwy. 64 towoids Mocksviile. Go lhrough 2 slop WlncliesterModiwj-IaaLrine1AnsleyRFol IJpLDoiiBan . Worth For I6ga. Don BamL Spanish 20ga. Don BamL Ithaca Ulg BomL Slerilng Worth Fox 20ga. Dou. BamL Veiy Large Collect Fenton (AU Colors, CanivaL Slag, Opalesant & More), Gibson ( Westmoreland Glass, Mosser Glass, Smith Glass, Siunmft Art Glass,:Glass, Pattern GIasslAqoa Opaiesanl P u..............................Child’s Plano, Metal Toys, Lnrianne Wb Peacock WoodThentxiiDeler (SaUsbnij),Wave Magnet Radio & Other Old Radios, QuiftslSnzaM KeyboanLLotsofr HaLoidFlshlngLoies1SewingM ,Sterling Collectlonor Glass, !,Imperial I SeL G.l. Joes, Schoenbut White Sample CoITee Can, Simpon- ay}, IMl AsbeviUe Phonebook, Zenith ... 1 " • Iron Pans, lOkIHats, MEDICARE OPEN ENROLLMENT OCTOBER 15th - DECEMBER 7th As your local independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. • MEDICARE ADVANTAGE • $0 PREMIUM PLANS • SUPPLEMENTS . PART D PRESCRIPTION Tlna M. Brown-West, LUTC, RHU Johnson Insuranoo Services 127 Marketplace Drive * Mocksviile, NC 27028 For appointments call or email 336.753.1010 horrelhgi127marketptace.com QSBORm E L E Q T R I^ O n O ver 45 Y ears E xperience Residential H j Commercial Mobile Homes FREE ESTIMATESL Unlimited License Insured Honest • Dependable Karl L. Osborne ■ Owner, NO Lie. <f6343-U 336-751-3398 Visit Us On www.auctlonzln.gnm IMS: Cash or Good Check - No Buyen Prerrdum-Food by Hopper's Quick I All Hems Sold AS IS - WHERE IS-Auction Co. Makes No Guarantees. NRLHF 34“ Annual Southeastern Primitive Rendezvousn Depicting 1640-1840 Colonial & Mountain Max ~ October 16 through 23,2015 297 Reavis Rd., Yadkinville, NC(o n th e D a v ie C o u n ty , Y a d k in C o u n ty lin e) Open To The Public OcL 17,18, & 21 • 9am-5pm I Sutler Area open daily School Day will be Tuesday, OcL 20 Come experience frontier lifefrom the . 1640’$ to 1840’s FnrmnnjInloviSit: tliverendenrous.com fi : (336) 817-0606 Ul MISSION: ^-13 Md okteCWrea 12 Iiindert School fttspi FREE. I N oP ets Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R E C O R D ,T hursday, Oct. 15,2015 - 9 The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie Administrative Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kait- Iyn Jones, assistant DA. - Ana Rosa Alanis, speeding 95 in 70, dis­ missed; reckless drivingr, $500, cost, $20 install fee. - Ronderius A. Alexan­ der, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment $2S, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Blake A. Anderson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Elliott Arnold, unsafe movement, dis­ missed. - Cameron Paul Arro- wood, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Brandy Nicole Bales, speeding 40 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles David Bennett, speeding 84 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Laura McKenzie Bish­ op, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost. - Jennifer N. Blevins, speeding71 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Katie Glyn Bliss, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Jessica Irene Bobbitt, failure to secure passenger underage 16, dismissed. - Anthony Jordan Bo­ land, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. - Bridger Fraley Bost, speeding 81 in 65, reduced to improper equipment $50, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Tyier Jordan Bowles, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Daniel Patrick Bowser, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Andrew David Brown, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -RobertA llen Brown, no License, dismissed. - Heather Marie Bul- lins, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost. - Timothy Eugene Bur­ ris, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $75, cost. - Herman Leroy Butler, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Keva Danielle Butler, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Chelsea Alexis Byerly,* speeding 88 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Robert Merrill Byman, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost; expired/no inspection, canceled/revoked/suspcnd- ed certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Maria E. Cabrera, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Jason Brent Calhoun, failure to cany valid li­ cense, dismissed. - Tammy A. Campbell, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed. - Wanda. Brown Camp­ bell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Miquise D. Carlton, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost; expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed. - Gaurav Chakravani, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Zeidy Charco, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ivan Jose Chavarria, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jill Chester, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Emanuel G. Christian, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $15, cost; rear lamps violation, dismissed. - Andrew Bernard Cline, driving left of center, dis­ missed; speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Lauren Brooke Cozart, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. • Samuel Naphtali Cruz, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. -Tracey A. Davis, speed­ ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Melanie C. Dennig, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Prema K. Desai, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brenda Elizabeth Diaz, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Daniel Lucas Dosher, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Jessie Wyatt Doss, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jasmine Sommer Dun­ lap, expired license, dis­ missed. - Misty Gajus Durham, speeding 46 in a 25, reduced to 34 in a 25, $15, cost. • Elaine Helen Eppolitc, failure to yield left turn, dis­ missed. - Genann S. Etchison, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Nabil Fariss, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Steven Kim Fayne II, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Javier Felipe, no li­ cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Reynaldo Allen Ferch1 speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost. - John C. Fitzgerald, failure to stop at stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael S. Fletcher, •speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost. - Constantino S. Flores, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $50, cost; no license, dismissed. - Zachary Thomas FIuet, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Jared Smith-Foster, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Timothy M. Foster, op­ erating vehicle with no in­ surance, dismissed. - Justin Dylan Fowler, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. Douglas Raymond Fulk, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Jami Lee Fulp, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Maurice Gamble Jr., speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Richard C. Gardin, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100,cost. - Timothy Eugene Gar­ rett, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $100, cost. - .Courtney N. Glover, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Lauren Brooke Good, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Alexis Kimsey Gragg, driving while license re­ voked not D W I, dismissed. - Alex Randall Grubb, speeding 72 in 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Christian O. Guifarro, speeding 88 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Fredrick A. Gulledge1 speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100,cost. - Dustin Gray Hamm, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45,$15,cost. - Connie Stout Hand, speeding49 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Eric Brandon Hartsell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, S25,cost. - Phillip K. Hendricks, expired license, dismissed. - Carlos O. Hernandez, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost. SEAF0RDSTUMP REMOVAL Leaity Otmedi OptnHd^ Mocksviile, NC 3MM610: FARM FRESH PORKAlNatwal NoArttiicwrGRAIN ~sr MOBa m r- OBnBrramAMU Jsny A Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 * 5 7 - New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening SCIosIng \ Vinyl Liner Replacement " Tommy Hcrni/Onrof - Over 29 Ta Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^ o lM 3 3 8 )9 0 9 -4 0 2 7 ^ ROLEX SU B M A R IN E 336-766-8505 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clonm Beside of lowes foods Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band — P erform ing L iv e— Sunday, October 25 @ 10:30 AM ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2595 Hwy. 801 S., Advance, NC L o v e O ffe r in g T a k e n SoupSc Sandwich Lunch Following the Service. COM E W O RSH IP W IT H US! ki Mulch-N-More|W TRIAD 336-998-9789\ au to g ro u p I ® i www.mulchnmore-nc.com 106 N. S alisbury S t. • M ocksviile, NC | ‘‘Selling Quality Products Your Home Deserves" •Pine Mixed Mulch l MortarSand •Hardwood Mulch 'RiverSand •PineBarkNuggets l Topsoil 1 Dyed Mulch 1 Decorative Stone •BrickChips 1SoilConditioner 1 Bedding Soil We Finance AU Credit Situations Good-Bad-First Time Buyer Apply Online at www.trladautos.com Down Payments as low as $5001 Payments starting at $250 per month! VEHICLE OF THE WEEK TEu=CftaaT n o w $ 6 ,5 0 0 ! WE ACCEPT ALL TRADE INS! www.tnadautos.com 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (BEHIND ACE HARDWARE) I Monday -Friday 8:00-5:30I Saturday 8:00 -1:00 I Installation ServmNew Available THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! • Storm D am age Clean Up and Removal a Hauling -gravel, ewjhri stone, mulch, sud, topsoll, ft fill dtrt • Crading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes « Foundation and Driveway t xcavation__________ • RIghtofWayMaintenance VSffN M BJEIM fM i • Utilify M aintenance IiiB eiBtlHffiroriM • Bush Hogging/M owing « Stum p & Tree Removal * TreeTrImming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-998-2048 www.SmithExcavatingLLC.com j Cornatzer Elementary V olunteer o f t h e Y ea r Kim Wells-Wait (middle), Cornatzer Elementary School Volunteer of the Year is presented with a gift certificate from Venezia Italian Family Restaurant by Steve Talton (right), Financial Advisor at Edward Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center while Principal Dr. Cinde Rinn (left) offered congratulations. EdwardJones 338-751-COSS Q Speed Queen, They call it old school. Products that work and last like they are supposed to. Ju st a s in 1957 when the late Loyce Marklln dem onstrated this dryer, through the years w eVe continued to offer quality laundry appliances, proving w ash after w ash to be a great value. TheyVe performed, making for happy and satisfied custom ers. Today we continue to offer w hat we believe to be only the best, Speed Q ueen Appliances. SPEENUEEN.COM D A N IEL FURNITURE -Xi I & ELECTRIC CO., IN C Mocksviile, NC S r - ' - '(336)751*2492 ’ "Courteous, Dspendable Service tor over 76 years" 10 • DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 15,2015 Alyce and Greg Bagshaw are among the locals who take part in the reenactments from the 17th and early 18th centuries. Rendezvous Open To The Public This Weekend The blast of a muzzle- loader, the aroma of stew cooking over a campfire and folks who look like they stepped out of a history book will greet visitors at the Southeastern Primitive Rendezvous. The rendezvous is again being held on the Reavis farm at the Davie/Yadkin border, owned by Bleu Rea­ vis and his sister, Chasity Reavis Robertson. The 34th annual event is a weeklong reenactment of a rendezvous, where fur trappers, long hunters, American Indians and fron­ tier families gather to expe­ rience the way people lived in the 17th and early 18th centuries. Traders will sell supplies. Sponsored by the Na­ tional Rendezvous and Liv­ ing History Foundation, the Southeastern location changes. The public is invited to the rendezvous from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17 and Sunday, Oct. 18, and Wednesday, Oct. 21. Admission is $5 per adult, children age 12 and under are admitted free. School day is Tuesday, Oct. 20, with school groups admit­ ted free. The Sutler/Trader area will be open for public sales every day. To reach the farm at 297 Reavis Road, Yadkin­ ville, take US 601 North from Mocksviile to Liberty Church Road. Tum left onto Liberty Church Road, travel about six miles and turn right onto Reavis Road. In about a half mile, turn left at the county line sign. Leam more by visiting the website, w w w s o u th - e a s t e r n p r i i n i ti v e r e n d e z - vo u s.c o m .The event includes re enactors depicting settlers as well as Indians Taking care of everyday chores and games of skill are part of the rendezvous experience at the Reavis Farm. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 15 ,2015 - BI Tough To Get Over Davie Gives West Forsyth A Serious Scare Curtis Gray scores one of his two TDs. At right, Broc Barnette reaches for Darion Slade. - Photos by-demrO'Srlen By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Few folks expected a major contest when West Forsyth visited Davie's football team last Friday. The War Eagles, who were lack­ luster the week before at Reagan, looked overm atched on paper against the Titans. But Davie brought an inspired effort. It was 15-7 Davie at half- time and it was 22-22 after three quarters. The Titans (5-2, 2-0 Central Piedmont Conference) emerged with a 36-22 decision, but it was no day at the beach. They scored two touchdowns in the final IO minutes to notch their fourth straight win. Daviefell to 3-5,1-2. 'T m going to steal a line from coach (D abo) Sw inney from Clemson: 'We broughtourguts to­ night,'" West coach Adrian Snow said. "We had to.They got after us, we had to make some adjustments and our kids just gutted it out.” Although the end of the night was heartbreaking, this dramatic about-face might be what changes the trajectory of Devore Holman’s program. “Their heads are hanging right now," Holman said. “That's the most I've seen them fight for each other all year. Sometimes it’s a toss-up. If we can fight hard like this the rest of the way out, some of Please See Tough - Page B7 With Authority Tennis Team Seals 2nd With 6th Straight Win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie tennis team has a lot to smile about. With one senior, two juniors and three freshmen in the top six, the War Eagles have surpassed all expectations during a season in which they’ve won 13 of 15 matches, including a 10-2 m ark in the Central Piedm ont Conference. Reynolds captured the league at 12-0. Davie finished second, while Mt. Tabor was third at 8-4. Look at what the War Eagles have accomplished: •They closed the regular season with a six-match winning streak. • They notched the most CPC wins in 28 years. The 1987 team went 11-3 to finish second. • They have the most overall wins in eight years. The 2007 team went 16-4. • After finishing fifth, fourth and third in the CPC the past three years, they achieved the highest CPC finish in four years. The 2011 team was runner-up. “This win (over Mt. Tabor to end the regular season) allowed us to clinch a berth in the dual team state playoff's," coach John Bullins said. “All of the girls have im­ proved - not only the six starters, but all the girls. They’ve worked hard to improve everyday.” Hosting North Davidson on Oct. 6 at North Davie Middle, the W ar Eagles rolled 7-2 for their 30th consecutive victory over the Black Knights. Freshman Laura Becker, fresh­ man Sierra Foster, junior Jennifer N go1 freshm an A m anda N go, senior Emma Etter and junior Claire Myers - the order of the top six seeds - swept singles. Foster/ Myers added a win in doubles. The next match - against Park­ land at Mt. Tabor - was basically a gimme as the War Eagles cruised 6-0 over the winless M ustangs (0-9).The_winners in singles were Foster1A -N go1Aubree Privat and freshman Emery Rosenbaum, who won in her debut as a starter. Etter/ Molly Hartness and Grace Nixon/ Macie Latham won in doubles. The next day at Mt. Tabor, the War Eagles put a big exclama­ tion point on the regular season, dism antling the Spartans 7-2. Becker, Foster, J. Ngo, A. Ngo and Myers won in singles, while J. Ngo/A. Ngo and Etter/Myers won in doubles. Bullins had plenty of things to say about his players. On Etter, a senior who is 7-6: “She has definitely improved. She has really worked on her ground strokes. She’s had some really close matches. (Tabor) was anoth­ er one of them. She was the only one that lost in singles, but it was Please See 2nd • Page B4 SD Gets Landmark Soccer Win Over Ellis South Davie’s boys soccer team had lost five straight meetings to Ellis and was trailing at halftime 2-0, so you couldn’t have liked the Tigers' chances of solving the ElIis riddle on Oct. 6. But the visiting Tigers stormed back for a stunning victory, win­ ning 5-4 behind a four-goal effort by Danny Torres. One day earlier, the Jaguars and host Lexington tied 2-2. Midfielder Zachary M oore had both goals, including a game-tying score in the first half off Luke Stillson’s comer kick. The CK went to Owen Gulledge, who passed it to Jake Hill. Hill got the ball to Moore. In the second half, Lexington regained a 2-1 lead, but Moore's team-high fifth goal tied the game again. “After no practice due to rain, the boys played really well,” said coach Leah Reynolds, who gave credit to goalie Joey Boyle and defenders Davis Speas and Jesse Hernandez. “(Those three) made great saves throughout the game.” One day later, South came from behind to beat Ellis for the first time since 2012. The Tigers also handed Ellis its first loss of the season. In the previous five meetings, the Jaguars had ham­ mered South by a combined score of 26-2, including a 2-0 decision on Sept. 16. Ellis (2-1-1) had its way in the first half, taking a 2-0 lead on goals by Jonas Frank and Stillson. “I was extremely proud of the way they were playing, especially after just playing Lexington the day before,” Reynolds said. “Ellis dominated us in the first half,” South coach Russell Hilton said. The T igers (2-6), w ho had scored seven goals in seven games, came out of nowhere in the second half, finishing with their most goals in 12 games. Manny Granadero, who scored off a comer kick that deflected off an Ellis defensive player, and Tomes lifted South to a 2-2 tie. Charlie Starns' first goal of the season gave Ellis a 3-2 lead. T orres, with a nice pass from Alex Lyons, tied it at 3. Granadero missed a penalty kick for South, but the goalie was whistled for tak­ ing three steps off his line before Granadero kicked • so South was awarded a second try. Torres took the PK this time and buried it to give South a 4-3 lead. Stams struck again to forge the game’s third tie. With five minutes left, Lyons found Tomes in the box, and Tomes’ fourth goal gave South its first win in the series since a 6-1 score in ‘12. "We came out fired up and Please Sec Landm ark - Page B4 Ellis, North Davie Post Middle School Football Wins Ellis’ football team responded from a halftime tongue lashing and beat Brown 20-6 on the road on Oct. 7. The third straight win lifted the Jaguars to 3-2. On the second play from scrimmage for ElIis1SamueI Hendrix ran 36 yards toput the Jaguars in front 6-0. But EIlts coaches were not thrilled with what they saw during Brown’s 14-play, 52-yard, game-tying drive in the second quarter. Then EUis went three-and- out and it was 6-6 at halftime. “On that drive, we missed at least 20 tackles," assistant coach Mike Morgan said. “One reason the drive took so long, they’d get penalties, we’d hit them in the backfield, they'd have tong-yardage situations and then we’d miss three tackles and give up a first down. “Needless to say, we had a spirited discussion at halftime about the importance of tackling and blocking.” The Jaguars answered the bell in the second half. Anthony Azar's 14-yard pass to Aidan Paynegave EUisthe lead, and Payne’s one-point run made it 13-6. It was a drive that ate up most of the third quarter. Azar and Payne put it out of reach by connecting for a 60-yard TD. Julian Howard’s one-point run closed the scoring. Brown had three offensive series in the second half, running just 10 plays. “The message about blocking and tackling at halftime must have been effective,” Morgan said. Before Azar’s first TD toss to Payne, Howard had a 65-yard scoring run called back by a penalty. “Somebody blocked in the back about 25 yards away from the play,” Morgan said. »* Nevertheless, Howard showcased his breakneck speed for the second week in a row. Morgan heaped praise on the eighth grader who is in his first year of football. “Howard didn't go to school here last year and he had never played football before," he said. "He’s raw. But I’m telling you, he can fly. He might be the fastest kid that's ever played here. He's not big. but he can run. He’s a great kid and he’s smart. He makes great grades. He got in the secondary against Forbush and against Brown, and it looked like a cheetah running against an ox. If he’ll stick with it, lift weights and they can teach him how to play football, he's got the potential to help (Davie High)." The Jaguars have outscored opponents 73-22 during their win­ ning streak. They’ve outscored Brown 60-6 in two years. N. Davie Wins North Davie overmatched visiting Forbush 24-6 on Oct. 7 to improve the Wildcats’ record to 3-1. After a scoreless first quarter, the Wildcats were in need of a spark. They got it from Anthony Deters, who returned a punt 70 yards to the end zone. With Garret Boger snapping, Noah Bo­ hannon holding and Deters kicking, Deters hit the first of three two-point kicks to up the lead to 8-0. “We needed something to ignite the team,” coach George New­ man said. “(Deters got) an excellent block from Grant Copeland." Forbush shanked a punt. Six plays later, it was late in the first half when Justice Redmond completed a 35-yard scoring pass to Channing Glenn, who won a 50/50 ball. It was 16-0 at the half. Forbush put together a time-consuming drive to shave North’s lead to 16-6. North answered with a scoring drive late in the game, with Redmond scoring from three yards out. Then Redmond added an interception to end the game. South Davie (4-0) had a bye last week. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 15,2015 Seth Seaford lifts in the male 220 open divi- Julie Rachlin lifts in the 165 fem ale open division Rory Payne lifts in the 220 m ale open class - dead- sion - deadlifting 620 lbs. - deadlifting 285 lbs. lifting 560 lbs. Gym’s First Lifting Event A Success The Southern Power- lifting North Carolina championships were held Sept. 26 at Gym 365 in Advance. Men and women of ail ages competed, coming from as far away as Frank­ lin County and Marion. Events included power- lifting, bench press and deadlift. “This was our first lift­ ing event and it was a great success,” said Jennifer Al­ len o f Gym 365. “We plan to have another next year for those who w ant to be on the lookout so they can participate.” The youngest lifter was 14, the oldest, 64. Many of the local lifters show off their m edals from the competition, Local lifters participat­ ing included Seth Seaford, Joe Cook, David Crater, Chris Cottrell, Jerry Prat­ er, Cindy M eeker, Bill Stanaland, Bradley Pryce1 Ashton Pryce, Austin Smith and Brian Wood. ^ V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V m Oak G rove United Methodist Church I Annual Chicken Pie and BBQSupper Saturday, October 17th 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm Oak Grove United Methodist Church In the Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 Mocksviile -Me-Ouf Orrfers A re Available /n M m s h ip H o B Bmnent - Brian Wood from Gym 365 A dvance in the 220 weight m ale junior division - deadlifting 525 lbs. 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Ju stin O sb o rn Licensed Sales Agent 336-608-8067, TTY 711 AARPMadlcarePlans.com O P E N ^, -AARP MedicareComplete' Irauraa Wr0Uflh UnitedHealthcare A UnitedHealthcare* Medicare Solution A soles person will be present with Information and applications. Foraccommodutlon ofpersonswilhspecl.il needs at sales meetings, call 336-608-8047, TTY 7 1 1 . Plans are Insured through UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company or one of its affiliated companies, a MedlcareAdvantage organization with aMedicare contract. Enrollment In the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare. UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company pays royalty fees to AARI5 for the use of Its Intellectual property. These fees are used for the general purposes of AARP. AARP and Its affiliates are not Insurers. You do not need to be an AARP member to enroll. AARP encourages you to consider your needs when selecting products and does not make specific product recommendations for Individuals. AARP does not employ or endorse agents, producers or brokers. Y0066.1S0722.161216.FINAL.5E2EE69B Accepted In t h e N a t io n , w e m a k e y o u w h o l e a g a in . When you add Brand New Belongings*” to your homeowners, renters and condo insurance, we don’t just give you the partial value of things that have been stolen or destroyed, we help you replace them with the latest versions. Wo put our incmbors first, because we don l have shareholders'"'. Join the Nation' that doesn't do things halfway. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz. Judy Mason, Matt Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms M a tt H ille r I n s u ra n c e 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile (336) 751-6131 di N a tio n w id e 'Is o n y o u r s id e D A VIE CO U N T Y E N T E R PR IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, OcL 15,2015 - B3 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! CONTEST RULES GoDavieHiah WarEagIes 1. Anyone can enter except employees of ihe Dawe Counly Enterprise ReconJ and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU enlries must be on original newsprinlor fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on lhese two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the enliy to the Enlerprise Record. P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for Ilrst place and $5 for second place. $200 4. In case of ties, (he entrant who came closest to the total number of points in Ihe 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 before5 pm Friday each week. TheoRlce is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksviile, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. BONUS PRIZE For 1st P erfect Entry $20 1 st Prize & Cap $ 5 2nd Prize Y o u r “H o m e -T o w ti” D r u g S to r e I. Loulavllle v. Fla. SL Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley R oad • M ocksviile, NC 336-751-2141 For grunt iiil'nrmntitui on ilnigs & liciiltli problems, go to www.fo.slcnli ugco.cr PhiICar Automotive & Tire YourFull Service Vehicle Maintenance Center i) NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER : NowOffenng •,AII Ford - Lincoln - Mercury I ^Factory D iagnostics & Program m ing • 7, Mich. SL v. Michigan “P hilcarfor you r car. ” i 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800beside Lakeioood M otel • M ocksviile RUGS • CARPET • UPHOLSTERY ♦ DRAPERY T o p ic a l I- W e e k T u r n -A r o u n d o n C le a n in g S e r v ic e s Bring it Itt or W e P ic k U p and D e liv e r ! W E P O I T A L L ! 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Box 99 I 171 South Main St, Mocksviile, NC 27028 phone: (336) 75I-2I29 fax: (336) 751-9760 www.ourdavie.com 1441 D eadm on Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 "When Ilte lets you down, we'll pick you up." 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing - Joseph Crotts, Owner www.Ioestows.com i ThfcksLarge Thicks Farm Equip. Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road * M ocksviile (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 10. Wake v. UNC SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL C alltodayfor HeatingOiIDeIiveryI Call Today for Delivery 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 4. Va. Tech v. Miami AND FRAME GALLERY . 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ML Tabor FMAZZI ® HAIR SALON O PE N M onday-Saturday 336-893-7169 6000 M eadow brook M all CL, Clem m ons Gotowebsite tbrpromodons www.papamxihairsalon.com TRR HEEL TOBfCCO "A Tohiiuco Friviiillv Store” -K We have your VAPOR E~CIG products I- S E-Iiquid I E-Iinuid ‘-S S 3K * - * 336-778-1144 9. Florida v. LSU WE BUY GOLD! G O L D G A L L E R YD IA M O N MOCKS VILLE 336-751-5216 1037 Yadkinville Rd. Near Peebles CLEMMONS B336-766-1800 J2668 LewisvilIe-Clemmons Rd. . Allen's Cove Center y- Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Jennifer Lookabill Second Place (TIE) = $2.50 each to Ina Howell and Scott Cooper Well...this was different. This week First Place was simple. Jennifer Lookabill missed just 3 games to claim First Place. From there on it was one for the record books as a total of 22 contestants tied with only 4 misses each. Of those 2 entrants picked the correct total in the tie­ breaker exactly. So they split the second place money. Congrats to our Second Place CO-WINNERS, Ina Howell and Scott Cooper. Keep those entries coming...there’s no telling what will happen next! AD VERTISER ENTRY BLANK ..F O S T E R DRUG . COUNTRY CLUB RUG . DANCE EXPLOSION . SPILLM AN'S . E N T ER PR iSER EC O R D . W INGO’S / CLEM MONS PAWN . PHILCAR . JO E ’S TOW . TARHEEL TO BACCO 0. O SB O R N E'S TIRE & AUTO. 1.TA N G L E W 00D ART 2. PAPARAZZI HAIR SALON 3. M OSSY’S 4. DAVIE JEW ELER S 5. T & C E X PR ESS Tic BreakerPrcdici ibc tola] score in the following game. In ca the tiebreaker will be used to determine the w Davie vs. N. Davidson Scored_ I ADDRESS:__ ! DAY PHONE B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 15 ,2015 Cross Country Runs In JV State Championship The Davie Cross Coun­ try team traveled to Ivey Redmon Park for the NC Runners Invitational, which i9 also known as the “Unof- . ficial JV State Champion­ ship,” on Oct. 10. “Usually this race fea- • tures m ostly ‘B T eam s’ and JV runners, but some schools do run their regular varsity runners,” coach Da­ vid Koontz said. “We use this race as a chance for our runners that are outside of our top seven to shine and focus all attention on them. Fortunately the weather was ideal Saturday and the run­ ners really responded well.” In the boys invitational race, David Sigmon paced all seven guys with a per­ sonal record time of 20:26. “His goal was to break 21 minutes and he did just that,” Koontz said. Nicholas Mathes, Harri­ son ShiveslAdamGaIlimore and Landon Bandy rounded out the five scorers in for Davie. Gallimore had his best tim e o f the year as well and “I was particularly happy for him because he has been battling an injury since our season started," Koontz said. In the girls invitational, Z ella E bert paced Davie with a time of 23:46, which was a solid tim e at this course. “Casey Larsen, Jordan Fincher, Thylor Hurst and Melanie Anderson also ran very well and made signifi­ cant improvement from our last race on this course,” he said. In the boys freshm an/ sophomore race, Cameron L ee recorded the fastest time for the entire team at 19:38. It was also a personal best for him. AIex Rodri­ guez was right behind him at 19:50. Zach Rominger had a PR of 20:54, as did JakeRoberts at 21:36. An­ drew Lawerence, Coleman McNeil, Rylan Burton and Gamett Penley also showed im provem ents from the previous race at this course. In the girls freshm an/ sophomore race, Meredith Everett posted the fastest time of the day for the Davie girls at 23:36. “She was feeling it and originally I had told her to pace one of her teammates and use this race as a tempo run, but we changed our minds due to the great racing conditions,” he said. “She was excited about her time.” Brooke Sm ith, Hailey Molloy, Michelle Werbeck, Abigail Halverson, Dayanna N eely, Anna D evereaux, Jaci Grachen and Hannah Ruble all recorded faster times and improved. In the JV races, the boys w ere led by senior Jake Bamhardt, who ran a season best time of20:41. Matthew Forrest, Jacob Rogers and A J. Sigmon also had stand­ out runs as they all recorded a career personal best time. “That's the way you want to close out your season,” he Davie Soccer Suffers Losses The Davie soccer teams are licking their wounds after losing every game last week. Playing three games in three days, the varsity lost 8-0 at home to first-place Parkland(I3-l,5-l Central Piedmont Conference), 3-0 at home to Mt. Tabor (7-2- 4,4-1) and 4-0 at Reynolds (3-10-2,2-4). The first m eeting be­ tween Davie and Reynolds went to a shootout in which the Demons prevailed. The rematch was a shellacking 2nd Continued From Pasge BI a really close match and she was playing well.” On Myers, who is 12-1: “She battles from start to fin­ ish. She was down (against Tabor), kept battling, went ahead and took the match over.” On Becker, who is 12- 2: “First of all, it’s natural athletic ability. I would say Laura would be a great cross country runner. She prob- Landmark for Reynolds. Davie's eighth shutout loss left it at 2-10-1 overall and 1-7 in the CPC. The Davie junior varsity went 0-2-1 lastweek.losing 4-1 to Parkland and 5-1 to Tabor before tying Reyn­ olds 2-2. Jose Garcia scored Da­ vie's goal against Parkland. It was his fourth goal to put him in a tie for the team lead. “We played well,” coach Andrew Davis said. “I just believe everyone wasn’t at ably would be a great vol­ leyball player. She probably would be a great basketball player. Laura is the type of athlete that probably could pick up any sport and be very good at it. When you com bine that with alt of the lessons, the clinics, the academ y and the tourna­ ments that she has played in over all these years, you’re going to get a very solid player. And combine that w ith her w ork ethic, her Continued From Page BI aggressive in the second half,” H ilton said. “The second half was the best we have played all year. The boys worked well to­ gether. We are making vast im provem ents each and everyday.” North Davie’s boys lost 9-0 to visiting Starmounton Oct. 5. The Wildcats sank to 0-6. South Davie’s girls lost 4-2 at Ellis on Oct. 6, but it did not feel like a loss to coach Louise Diemer, who watched her team get leveled 9-0 by the Jags on Sept. 16. “My girls made some giant strides,” Diemer said. “Everybody stepped up and Pt ■ C O O p . Ice Cream, 151N. Main St. • Mocksviile, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! . We sell Deluxe & Front Porch * Hand Dipped made in N.C. C BirthdayPartiesg GroupsWelcome!) GAME ROOM: Galaga,.Pinball. Air Hockey. Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE •. f tm their best.” A gainst T abor, Bryce Clary’s goal tied the game at 1-1. B ut w hen Tabor went on top 3-1, Davis said the wind left Davie’s sails. “Our guys gave tip after the third goal. We didn’t play like we normally play. I was disappointed.” The tie at Reynolds was a step forward for the War Eagles, who lost 2-0 to the Demons on Sept. 15. Jo h n E llis d rib b le d through tw o D em ons to positive attitude and her sportsmanship and you have a gam e-changer that has been a blessing addition to 2: “Sierra is very smooth. She’s another freshman who has contributed so much to the team. She is also a fighter. She is going to battle you.” J. Ngo is 11-3. A. Ngo is 15-0. And they are 5-1 in doubles. played a fantastic game. We are so proud of them and their improvement.” M adison Sm ith of un­ beaten Ellis (3-0) scored the first two goals of the game. South fought back to tie as A lexis Riddle scored on an assist from Karen Razo and Razo scored on an as­ sist from Riddle. Addyson Cox finished a breakaway to give Ellis a 3-2 halftime advantage. “Coach Fanning and I were ecstatic at halftime and did not w ant to say anything that would change the m ood,” D iem er said. “After being mercied 9-0 by them last game, this 3-2 at halftime was awesome.” “ South has im proved since our last m eeting, w hich m ade for a great game,” Reynolds said. Ellis m ade sure there would be no upset, however, as Emma Helton of the Jag­ uars scored the only goal of the second half. “ In the second half, I switched players around a bit to see if we could get some better plays,” Reyn­ olds said. “Our defense and midfield was doing all they could to keep the ball out of Ellis’ goal area." "We had many chances to score again, but could not capitalize," Diemer said. North Davie’s girls were outscored 3-0 in the final 27 minutes to suffer a 5-2 home loss to Starmount on Oct. 5. The teams tied 3-3 said. “For the girls, Amelia Halverson, Jana Yount and Claire Devereaux all beat their previous times from the last visit at Ivey Red- mon.” Davie is off this week, but will gear up for the CPC C ham pionship that w ill be ran at Redmon Park on October 22. Golf 4th, 5th In CPC Meets give Davie a 1-0 lead. Da­ vie trailed 2-1 at halftime. In the second half, Aidan M cCartney's shot hit the post. Latham Chamberlain got the rebound and put in his team-high fifth goal to force the tie. "We did pretty good,” Davis said as Davie’s record moved to 2-10-1 and 1-6-1. “We’ve still got a ways to go, but we played great. Our captains (Clary, Hudson Gautreau and Will Harper) came up as leaders and did really well.” “They had a big doubles match (against Tabor). They won in a tiebreaker and they battled hard. It was an intense game and they were fighting for eveiyjwint. You could tell that sisterly bond was present throughout the match, that they were going to find a way to win.” BulIins added that Privat, who is 3-0, and Rosenbaum “have improved so much from the beginning of the season to now.” on Sept. 17. A m ber S tra d e r and Blakely Freeman connect­ ed to put North on the board first. Freeman made a beau­ tiful pass across the face of the goal, and Strader one- touched it into the net. The Rams surged to a 2-1 halftime lead, but Strad­ er's team-high eighth goal forced a tie at 2. But Star- mount took off from there, starting their gam e-clos­ ing push two minutes after Strader's second goal. North (1-4-2) was belted 6-0 by visiting Forbush on Oct. 6. The W ildcats con­ tained Forbush for a while, but the Falcons scored twice late in the first half and pulled away over the final 30 minutes. The D avie golf team , which has finished fourth or fifth in all six conference meets, was fifth out of six league team s at Sapona R idge C ountry Club on Oct. 5. Reagan (20-over 125), North Davidson (133), West Forsyth (139), Reynolds (142), Davie (152) and Mt. Tabor (164) was the order of finish in the team scoring. Davie's best score was a 14-over 49 from Abby Hines. Two days later, the War j Eagles were fourth at Maple Chase. Reagan (five-over 113), North (131) and West (137) finished 1-2-3 again. This time Davie (146) beat Reynolds (153), with Tabor (168) finishing last. M eghan Donley placed IOth w ith a 10-over 46. Hines had a 49. J V V o lle y b a ll 1 5 -0 The Davie junior varsity volleyball team is closing in on a perfect season, improv­ ing to 15-0 with 2-0 wins over West Davidson and Mt. Tabor last week. In a nonconference match at West Davidson, the War Eagles got great play from Cara Terry, Katlyn Mote and Morgan Flores. “They were very good defensively, but my girls were smart enough hitters to find holes,” coach Carly Pratapas said. “It was a good match.” Three days later, Davie beat Tabor in straight sets on the road to run its Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference record to 10-0. The Davie varsity picked up its third straight win as it blanked West Davidson 3-0. The scores were 25-12, 25-11,26-24. A t M t. Tabor, the War Eagles (13-6, 6-4 CPC) lost 3-1 to remain in third place. They could have tied the Spartans (17-3 overall) for second with a win. The scores were 13-25, 16-25, 25-20,13-25. KENNETH L, FOSTER* & ASSOCIATES, PA * Land Surveyors •Planners * Mapping Residential, Commerical, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed In North Carolina & South Carolina. Resident of Dayi^CounM J o r ^ v e r 4 0 y j Briefs & Dates Davie Alumni Softball Game Oct.18-- Former Davie softball players will hold an alumni game on Oct. 18 at Rich Park at 3 p.m. For questions, contact Amanda Keaton at 336-477-5027. Davie Fastbreak Tryouts Tryouts for the Davie Fastbreak basketball team will be held Oct. 25 at 4:30 p.m. at Davie High. This is for grades third through sixth. For more information, contact Tracey Arnold at 336-477-4300. Smith Has Record 253 Receiving Yards Adam Smith of Mocksviile caught 10 passes for a school-record 253 yards and three touchdowns as his Guilford College football team beat Shenandoah University 55-38 on Oct. lO.The Quakers improved to 4-1 overall and 1-1 in theODAC. Smith's 253 receiving yards rank fifth in ODAC history and broke Ben King’s former mark of 251 yards set in 2010. Smith earned his second Old Dominion Athletic Con­ ference Offensive Player of the Week Award of the season. The senior claimed the first honor of his career last month. Mocksviile Shuts Out Pinebrook In varsity action, the Mocksviile Rams blanked the PinebrookTrojans 20-0 on Saturday. For Pinebrook, Logan Yokley (nine tackles, 66 total yards), Mason Shermer (eight tackles), Wyatt McDaniel (seven tackles). Sawyer Sheets and Collin Bailey had good games. Upcoming Games W ednesday, Oct. 14 Ellis boys soccer at home vs. East Wilkes at 5:30 Ellis girls soccer at home vs. East Wilkes at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at home vs. East Wilkes at 4:30 N. Davie girls/boys soccer at home vs. S. Davie at 4:30 North Davie volleyball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 South Davie football at Forbush at 4:30 Thursday, O ct. 15 Davie JV football home vs. North Davidson at 6 Davie JV/varsity volleyball home vs. Parkland at 5 Davie JV/varsity soccer at West Forsyth at 5:30/7 Friday, O ct. 16 Davie varsity football at North Davidson at 7:30 M onday, Oct. 19 Davie JV football home vs. Reagan at 6 Davie varsity volleyball in CPC Tournament at Mt. Tabor South Davie girls soccer at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 Ellis boys soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 R iesday, Oct. 20 Davie varsity volleyball in CPCToumament at Mt. Tabor Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. N. Davidson at 5:30/7 Ellis girls soccer at North Davie at 4:30 Ellis boys soccer at North Davie at 5:30 W ednesday, O ct. 21 Davie varsity volleyball in CPC Tournament at Mt. Tabor . Ellis boys soccer at Forbush at 5:30 EIlis girls soccer at Forbush at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at Forbush at 4:30 Ellis football at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 15 ,2015 - BS Jesus Olmedo makes a tackle in the West Forsyth backfield. At right, De’Maura "Mo-Mo" Isaac returns a kick,• P h o to s b y B ria n P ltts __s&a«h8 ^ - 1 Gadson Has 99-Yard TD In Defeat Freshman linebacker Ty Bivins flies into the backfield to drop the ball carrier for a big loss. D avie ju n io r varsity football coach Blaine Nich­ olson was downcast follow­ ing a 44-25 loss at West Forsyth on Oct. 8. Allowing two long touchdown runs on W est’s first tw o plays can have that effect. T he T itans rem ained perfect on the season. Da­ vie, playing its first game in 21 days due to inclement weather, fell to 2-3 overall and 0-1 in the Central Pied- Joseph Gadson ran for 219 yards. In middle, De'Maura Isaac blocks for Devin Martin (3). At right, Matt King lays out. I The linemen, fromlad: Fields Hallldayl Deandre Hoeffner (52). Marvin Del Cid (54), Preslon Robertson and Robert Hendricks. 55!eadere7erform ^jring a JV game al West Forsyth. At right, cheerleaders Taylor Duty (left) and Julie Miller share a hug. mont Conference. Davie dug a 22-0 hole. “They had a running back that ran the ball real hard,” Nicholson said. “Un­ fortunately, we tried to arm tackle him and that wasn’t cutting it.” Davie got on the board w hen q u arterb ack Ben Sum m ers capped a long drive with a four-yard run. Then came a leaping inter­ ception from Devin "Dead­ bolt" Martin, who was see­ ing action for the first time after being released by doctors. “They saw a lot of dif­ ferent things working, but I think they wanted to see if they could get the long ball on us as well,” Nicholson said. “I think they threw it down the field three times, and all three times our pass defense w as pretty solid on it. "We put (Martin) back at free safety for the first time, let him be an athlete and he made a play.” It was 22-7 at halftime, and the margin grew to 30-7 early in the third. Freshman running back Joseph Gadson was a huge bright spot. He scored the first o f his three touch­ downs on a23-yard run that cut it to 30-13. His one-yard run made it 44-19. There's never been a longer run in the history of football than Gadson’s next touchdown, a 99-yarder around right end with 4:09 remaining. “We had a great block from (freshm an receiv­ er) P eyton S herrill (on the 99-yarder),” he said. "Coach (Todd) Bumgarner and coach (ChrisjL Callison always say big plays happen when receivers get blocks downfield, and we got one and Joseph didn't want any­ body to catch him." Gadson, who had five runs for 20-plus yards, fin­ ished with 219 yards on 13 carries. Davie chumed out 320 rushing yards on 30 attempts, good for a healthy 10.6 per-carry average. But “it w as just too little too late,” he said. Since a spirited com e­ back win over Dudley, the War Eagles have lost two straight. “We fought until the end. W ejust didn’t execute,” he said. “I don’t question our guys’ work ethic. Looking back on film , I can see guys digging. W e’re just not executing w hat w e're coached to do. Against an undefeated team that has been scoring a lot of points, we can’t not play our best gam e. And we definitely didn’t play our best game.” 90 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 15,2015 Several members of the 2004 football team attended the game against West Forsyth and were recognized for being inducted into the hall of fame. 2 Teams Inducted Into Hall Robin Benson and Bob Benson shake hands as Bob, 87, is honored as a hall-of-fame member. Hall of Fame Night on Oct. 9 was not only a cel­ ebration of new inductees Naomi Minwalia,and Bob Benson, it was a time to re­ member two teams that were inducted into the hall - 2004 football and 1978-79 girls basketball. The ‘04 football team, coached by Doug Illing, went 14-1 and still holds the record for wins. It is the only team to go Il-O in the regular season. It reached the 4A sem ifinals, which .was unprecedented at the time. It outscored opponents 551-142 and three other records still stand - points (540), rushing yards (4,660) and yards of offense (5 544). Illing's assistant coaches in ‘04 were Barry Whitlock, M att Sain, John Bullins, Mike Rominger, Chris Cal- lison, Tilden Carter, Keith W hitaker, R andy Athey, Chad Groover, Ron Bivins and Devore Holman. The roster consisted of CooterAmoldt Dontay Riv­ ers, Chris Goode, D J. Rice, Dewaync Collins, Raeshon M cN eil, Terrell W ilson, Bryson Brown, Julian John­ son, Brad Corriher, Justin Brown, Dustin Morgan, Jas- pen Gray, ReShaun Parks, KurtBivinstJonBrittlJamar Bratcher, Timmy Downs, Zac O ’Brien, Corey Cham­ bers, H any Brown, Joseph Phillips, David Stein, Jon­ athan D w iggins, Brock Flow ers, Logan Buchan­ an, Earnest Mayfield, Dion Cody, Ben K uhn, Jordan Fowler, Tony Booe, Brent Abendroth, Jonathan Chap­ lin, Jordan G rim es, Zach Yokley, Bubba Boger, Ryan Boehm, Casey Griffin, T.A. Steele, Phillip Scott, Jamar Howell, Jonathan Mayfield, Ted Randolph, Tyler Hayes, Zach Vogler and Anthony Gadson. The 1978-79 girls bas­ ketball team w ent 26-4, setting a record for wins that still stands. After claim­ ing the regular season and tournam ent in the North Piedmont 3-A Conference, it finished second in the state, losing by two points in the state championship game. No other Davie basketball team has reached the state final. Coach Bill Peeler’s team members were Rhonda Bul- labough, Deanna Thomas, G ina H ow ell, Julia Cor- natzer, Jill A m os, M ary G ardner, Sharon Sm oot, Sarah Gardner, Kim Foster, Dena Sechrest and Sharon Young. Junior quarterback Chris Reynolds nearly willed Davie to an upset win, rushing for 108 yards and passing for 268. The Davie Crazies show their spirit during an entertaining game that was tied at 22 at the end of the third quarter. - Photos by Jenn O' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE C O R D ,T hursday, O ct. 15 ,2015- B7 Tough... Continued From Page BI of those toss-ups are going to bounce our way.” Davie quarterback Chris Reynolds w asn’t perfect (three interceptions), but his performance was enough to take your breath away. AU he did was rush for 108 yards and complete 26 of 38 passes for 268 yards as the W ar Eagles outperformed West all over the stat sheet: 27-14 first downs, 228-154 rushing yards and 496-421 total yards. It's impossible to overstate how good receiv­ ers Ben Ellis (10 catches for 95 yards) and Cooper Wall (nine catches for 109 yards) were. Reynolds repeatedly found them on underneath routes even though West, coming off a bye, had two weeks to prepare. "They gave us the hitches and stuff like that,’’ Holman said. “Our motto on offense is four yards." Reynolds got solid pass protection from his offen­ sive line, and that O L-Luke Pratapas, Zach Clubb, Bai­ ley Sloan, Ross Starnes and Gabe Gonnella - paved the way for 228 rushing yards as well. “I told our kids on Mon­ day: ‘You think it’s go­ ing to be this and that, but you’re wrong. Their backs are against the wall,"' Snow said. “Every year I've been here - eight years - w e’ve beat them one time by a (wide) margin, and I knew it was going to be a fight. "Ellis is a heck of a play­ er. No. 81 (Wall) is a heck of a player. The quarterback can play. We knew they » were going to be a tough out.” The difference in the outcome: West won the turn­ over battle 4-0, and West has a Rolls-Royce in Darion Slade, who rushed for 112 yards, had six catches for 136 yards and scored three tim es (one rushing, two receiving). But after Slade took his second carry 67 yards, Davje shut down the W est ground game. Slade had 13 carries for 45 yards after his long run, and the otherball carriers combined for 42 yards on 20 attempts. Holman saw plenty of encouraging signs defen­ sively. Linebackers James Boyle and Cody Hendrix were superb. The d-line unit of Spencer W ilson, Jarrell Farm er, Jalen Redm ond and Ronald Wilson helped contain West’s offense. “They put a lot of pres­ sure on us up the middle,” Snow said. “The crazy thing about it is, they did it'two or three years ago over here kind of the same way. We just had to find a way to make plays.” With the game scoreless, Boyle tackled Slade for a five-yard loss to set up third- and-goal at the 7. On fourth down from the 3, Slade tried the middle, but only gained a yard as Hendrix made the stop. “Boyle was just putting in a day's work," Holman said. "W hen he puts in a day's work, he influences others to put in a day's work. Hendrix was very aggres­ sive and active to the ball." Following the defensive stand, Davie came up with an amazing drive: 13 plays and 98 yards. Reynolds ran for 66 yards on four carries, and his six-yard pass to Wall on third-and-5 at midfield was the only time Davie faced third down. Reynolds sliced and diced 15 yards to the West I, and Curtis Gray scored from there. Reyn­ olds' two-point pass to Beau Davie Football StatisticsRecord: 3-5,1-2 CPC Page L 53-22 at West Rowan L35-14 at Dudley L 56-14at North Rowan W 21-6 Hopewell W 48-24 Reynolds W 55-14 atReagan L 45-29 WestForsytti L 36-22 Rushing Reynolds Gray S. Dalton G. Dalton Davle Opponents Att 271 Yards Avg. Long 1220 1238 Pet. Y ards Int TD LgPassing Com p Att Reynolds 121 197Oxendlne 1 3 .333 2 0 Davle 122 200 .610 1745 8 Opponenta 92 177 .519 1565 6 Receiving Rec. Yards Avg. TD Ellis 55 840 15.2 13Wall 39 571 14.6 5 McGee 9 179 19.8 0 Byerly 6 85 10.6 0 Davle 122 1745 14.3 18Opponents 92 1565 17.0 16 Scoring EllisWall Reynolds Gray S. Dalton Oxendlne Griggs G. Oalton SummersHampton Young Boyle ByerlyDavle Opponenta D efense Boyle 82 1 Hendrix 63 1 Barnette 41 5 Farmer 31 1 Uttle 28 2 S. Wilson 23 i Willilord 22 1 Raun 21 C Redmond 17 I Wallace 15 1 Whitener 12 « Perez 12 t Hunckler 10 « (through 7 games) Interceptions Wallace 3, Hunckler 2, Boyle Punting Young Griggs Byerly, who made a juggling catch as he hit the ground, gave Davic an 8-0 lead. "If you look at it on pa­ per, you probably say they will blow us out of here,” Holman said. “I don't like Chris taking a lot of big hits, but he puts his team on his shoulders and he’s willing to do what it takes to get it done." D avie forced a three- nnd-out as Hendrix dropped Slade for a five-yard loss on first down. With Hendrix pressuring Slade on a pass attempt, Anthony Hunckler had blanket coverage on the intended receiver. On third- and-15, freshm an safety Hite Merrifield kept Siade from getting the first down on a QB draw, stopping him in space three yards short. Six minutes later. West failed on third down for the fifth time in as many tries, and its kicker missed a 30- yard field goal. The Titans needed a jolt with three min­ utes left in the half, and they got it from linebacker Baer Hunter, who intercepted an over-thc-middle pass and returned it to the Davie 14 to set up Slade's two-yard TD run that cut Davie’s lead to 8-7. "I think it may have been a tipped ball," Snow said. "I struggled tonight. I'll be honest with you. W e've got to pick each other up when it might not be your best day." On fourth-and-4 from the Davie 40, Holman rolled the dice by faking a punt. The upman, Byerly, took the snap and lumbered six yards. Byerly was a strong contributor, making four catches after entering the day with four receptions through seven games. “Coach (Doug) Illing always told me: 'Sometimes you’ve got to take a chance when it’s not expected.'” Holman said. "We did the same thing at North David- ' son (in 2009). I said: ‘What the heck? We practice it all the time and why not try it.'” Im m ediately after the fake, Reynolds found Wall at the W est 32, and Wall sprinted in for a 46-yard touchdown. Jared Griggs’ extra point provided the 15-7 halftime lead. “ W hen W all gets the ball in his hands, he's made plays all year,” Holman said. “He’s hungry. He wants to make plays.” In the opening minutes of the third quarter, Davie lost a fumble at its 35, but Farm er’s tackle for loss and safety Caleb Wallace's tight coverage forced a punt. Then came Stephon D al­ ton's first carry of the night, a 56-yard explosion around right end. Davie, however, stalled and a 42-yard field goal was blocked. W est q u a rte r b a c k Jayshawn McMillan went deep to Slade. Comerback Angel Perez was stride for stride with the W est star, but Slade made the catch at the Davie 40 and went to the house for a 74-yard score. M cM illan’s two-point run tied it at 15. “Perez was with him ,” Holman said. “Slade made a heck of a play. We were shoe to shoe with him.” In a span of five plays, Davie roared from its 19 to the W est 31. Wall caught a short pass, pul on a juke that sent the West defender to the ground and raced to the end zone for an apparent touchdown that would have had West on the ropes again. But the line judge ruled that Wall stepped out of bounds at the West 17, and lineback­ er Kevin Sims intercepted a pass over the middle on the next play. As if that wasn’t sicken­ ing enough for Davie fans, a War Eagle batted a screen pass on third-and-11, but Daniel Brown corralled the ricochet and sped 30 yards. Then M cM ilian tossed a flare to running back Mar­ cus Caldw ell, who w ent 55 yards untouched to give West a 22-15 lead with 2:44 left in the third. “We sat on the screen," Holman said. "We touched the ball and their guy • not the guy it was designed to go to - gets it in his hands. That's how the ball bounces sometimes.” The War Eagles refused to be rattled. Reynolds broke a 35-yard run to the West 4, he completed a pass to Ellis to the West I and Gray scored. The extra point by G riggs, who filled in for injured Jonn Young for the fourth week, tied it at 22. “Griggs stepped up his game," Holman said. "At a crucial time, he made the extra point. Right before half, we said: ‘Do we squib it or kick it deep?'O ur guys said: ‘Let's kick it deep.’ And Jared kicked it in the end zone." The momentum swung back to West when Brown made a 41 -yard reception to the Davie 9. “ (B row n) called that play," Snow said. “He said: ‘Coach, I’m telling you it’s open.' We do a pretty decent job of listening to our kids." Boyle slammed McMil­ lan for a four-yard loss and Caldwell tripped and lost three yards on second down. On third-and-goal from the 16, Slade cam e through again, this time catching a touchdown between two de­ fenders. It was 29-22 West with 9:51 remaining. . “H e’s a player." Snow said. “Everybody in Davie County knew where that ball was going. I told him if he didn't catch it, I was going to make him walk back to Clemmons. And he went up and made the play.” “They’ve got a special guy over there," Holman said. 'T m going to tell you what, you can’t hem him up in a phone booth some­ times.” Still, the gutsy War Ea­ gles responded splendidly in their attem pt to drive for a tying score. On third- and- 12, Wall made a 14- yard reception on a bub­ ble screen. West blitzed on third-and-5, but M itchell McGee ttjftdt !.shoestring catch for six yards. Gray ran 11 yards to the West 9, then two yards to the 7. Then the dream of a big upset died. Davie had two penalties for 10 yards forthe gam ebeforea 15-yard chop block pushed it back to the 23.T hen-o n the 13th play of the drive - defensive end K J. Henry intercepted and returned it 95 yards for a West touchdown. That was game, set, match. “ O ur AD is standing there and said that's our starting center in basket­ ball," Snow said of Henry. “I said: ‘Nah, he’s our starting defensive end and he made a heck of a play.”' Trailing 36-22 with 4:46 to go, the War Eagles needed a miracle. Their last gasp came at the West 18. “We fought as hard as we could,” Holman said. "It didn’t bounce our way tonight.” N otes: W est has won four straight m eetings. ... Davie held West to 2-for-9 on third-down conversions. ... The pass to Byerly fol­ lowing the game’s first TD was the ninth successful two-point play of the year. ... Griggs averaged 39 yards on three punts. ... With 55 catches, Ellis has the No. 4 total in a season. Joe Watson had 69 in 2010, Jonathan Mayfield 68 in 2005 and Floyd Collins 63 in 2007. ..; In the 45-29 loss at Rea­ gan on Oct. I, Hendrix and Boyle had 16 tackles each. Hendrix had four for losses and two sacks. W. Forsyth 0 7 15 14-3« Davic 8 7 7 0 -22 First QuarterD - Gray I run (Byerly pass from Reynolds), 2:20.Second Quarter WF - Slade 2 run (Harkey kick). 1:48. D-Wall 46 pass from Reynolds (Griggs kick). :39. Third Quurlcr WF - Slade 74 pass from Mc- MilIiiiilMcMiIIan run). 5:55.WF - Caldwell 55 pass from McMillan (Harkey kick). 2:44. D - Gray I run (Griggs kick). :46. Fourth Quarter WF - SIade 16 pass from Mc­ Millan (Harkey kick). 9:51.WF - Henry 95 INT return (Harkey kick), 4:46. TEAM STATISTICS Rushing 35-154 38-228 Passing**" 267~ •“*"26S* C-A-I 10-19-0 26-38-3 Punts 4-32 3-39 Penalties 5-353rd c<. 2/9 4/10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS West Forsyth RUSHING - Slade 15-112, Brown4-22.Ca)dwell 5-20,Wanen 8-5. McMiIIun 3-(-5)PASSING - McMillan 9-15-0- 262, Slade M-O-S RECEIVING - Slade 6-136. Brown 3-76. Caldwell I-5S DavieRUSHING - Reynolds 21-108, S.Dalton 3-57 .Gray 841.G.Dahon 3-9.Hampton 2-7,Byerly 1-6 PASSING - Reynolds 26-38- 3-268RECEIVING-EIiis 10-95. Wall 9-109. Byerly 4-27, McGee 2-29. S. Dalion 1-8 Davie Goes To N. Davidson Friday T acklesT FL S acks BrUp CF Avg. 36.433.0 Despite a loss to West Forsyth, D avie’s football team built momentum going' into Friday’s game at North Davidson.The36-22 loss in a game that was tied at 22 after three quarters stopped the gloomy talk and spoke volumes about the War Ea­ gles’ resolve. Now the War Eagles (3- 5, 1-2 Central Piedm ont Conference) believe they can beat North Davidson (6- I, l-l)andM t.Taborbefore closing the regular season against lowly Parkland. North's undefeated sea­ son came crashing down last week as Reagan punished the Black Knights 40-6. But Davie is still an un­ derdog. m ainly because of highly-touted Kennedy M cKoy, a senior running back who is headed to West Virginia. Last year, when North beat Davie for the third consecutive time by a 59-29 count, McKoy hu­ miliated Davie with 25 car­ ries for 339 yards and six touchdowns, including aTD with 4:16 remaining. North amassed 728 yards. Ben El­ lis’ six catches for 140 yards were not nearly enough. North beat Davie 34-24 in 2012 and41-24 in 2013, and it leads the overall series 25-22. Here's a game-by-game look at North’s season: • North 24, High Point C entral 14 - The Black Knights scored 22 unan­ swered points to take a 22-7 lead and finished with 475 yards. ... Quarterback Joe Butts went 21 of 31 for 320 yards. McKoy (6-0, 205) ran for 159 yards. “ My job’s not that hard,” Butts told The Dispatch. “I've got such great receivers and o-line. K ennedy’s ridicu­ lously good.” • North 19, Ledford 7 - McKoy rushed for 243 yards and Chris Dunn hit four field goals, including a 47-yarder, as North mounted a 19-0 lead. • N orth 31, A sheboro 7 - McKoy rushed for 166 yards and Butts tossed TDs to Caleb Moore and Garaett Griffith. M oore also had an interception. “They're a really good team," North coach Mark Holcomb told The Dispatch. “This is a big win for us.” ... Linebacker JaQ uay Lindsay had 17 tackles. • North 47, Lexington 7 - North wrecked Lexington’s best start (3-0) in 19 years, scoring on seven of its first eight possessions. ... North piled up 477 yards, 28 first downs and had 239 rushing yards to go with 238 passing yards. ... Butts went 17 of 25 for 238 yards and three TDs, while McKoy ran for 129 yards in just over a half of action. ... Dunn sent six kickoffs into the end zone for iouchbacks. ... “When we’re clicking on all cylin­ ders, it's a beauty to watch," North receiver/defensive back Nygil Dalton told The Dispatch. • North 31. Glenn 21 - With North nursing a 10-7 lead late in the third quarter, McKoy broke a 90-yard run to put his team in control. ... After being held to 23 yards on his first 14 carries, McKoy revved up to finish with 180 yards on 29 carries. ■ North 42, M t. Tabor 27 - Butts went 20 of 28 for 275 yards and three TD s, and he also ran for two scores. ... McKoy ran for 101 yards while playing with strep throat. It was his Ilth straightgame with 100- plus yards. ...North had 454 yards and 23 first downs,but it didn’t exactly stop Tabor, which had 465 yards and 20 first downs. ...Tabor's Isaiah Jones carried 29 times for 231 yards and three TDs. ... North's M oore, Griffith and McKoy all had 80 or more receiving yards. ... It was 28-27 North after three quarters. • Reagan 40, North 6 - The Black Knights trailed 20-6 at halftime, their only points coming on Dalton’s 81-yard interception return. ... McKoy was limjted to 31 yards and Butts threw two interceptions as North lost to Reagan (6-2, 3-0 CPC) forthe third year in a row. ... Holcomb told The Dispatch: "This was just a butt whip- pin’. Special teams,offense, defense ...The whole deal. It was a butt whippin' and that starts with me. So now we'll see if we learn from this or feel sorry for ourselves. I’m sure w e'll have their atten­ tion (in practice this) week." WiIIiamlLDauieVFD Every Saturday in October & November 1 Startmgat6p.tn.-Until... .34O1USKwy.601M.MOCkSV»le e V * For info call: 336-492-7772 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC Carmen Tomlin (4) of Ellis hits it over. Miah Chalmers for South. Elizabeth Tilley sets for Ellis. At right, Bella Kite sets for Ellis. E llis W in S tre a k G r o w s To 3 0 South players are Millie Baysinger (11), Sadie Dillon (4). Dyllan Everhart and Miah Chalmers (1). m Ellis' varsity volleyball team beat visiting South Da­ vie on Oct. 6 to improve to 7-0 and extend its winning streak to 30. The scores were 25-10,25-9. In the first set, the Jag­ uars used their serving arms as their primary weapon. The team was 24 for 24 from the serving line with If aces. Abby Sloane led the way, going 9 for 9 with five aces, while Zoe Clark (5 for 5, two aces), Dakota H utchins (4 for 4, three aces) and. Salem Stewart (I’ for I, ace) adding to the assault. Clark led the offense with three kills to go along with Anna Ortiz's two kills and Hutchins’ one k ill. “Our girls are really good about not giving the other team any ‘free points,’” Ellis coach Beth Hall-Love said. “They make them work for their points by getting all or the vast majority of their serves in.” The deciding set was more o f the same as the Jaguars went 21 out of 23 from the line. Jessie Crosby led the charge, going 10 of 11 with a team-high five aces. Stewart (2 for 2) added another ace. “I hate to sound like a broken record, but when we are on with our serves, it puts more pressure on the other team to execute their offense,” Hall-Love said. “Many of our girls are not only able to get their serves in, but they are able to pick out the weak spot or holes in the other team’s defense and exploit it.” The Ellis offense is not too shabby either. Kayla M oore had a team -high three kills, follow ed by C lark’s tw o kills, w hile Hutchins, Ortiz and Sloane added one kill. “Our back row.no matter who we have back there, has donea really good job of set­ ting up our offense by giving our setters good passes to handle,” H all-Love said. “(Seventh grader) McKen­ zie Stakely had her best day yet on the back row.” N orth D avie’s varsity lost 2-0 to visiting Star- mount on Oct. 5. The Wild­ cats fell to 1-8. South Davie (2-7) lost 2-0 at West Wilkes on Oct. 7. Junior Varsity Ellis' junior varsity re­ mained undefeated with a 2-0 home win over South Davie on Oct. 6. Behind the efforts of Elizabeth Tilley (4 for 6, four aces), Sarah Bracken (4 for 5, two aces, kill), Angela Zamora (two kills) and Bella Kite (6 for 7, four aces), the first set seemed to be well in hand with Ellis leading Mime oaysmger tries to tap it over against Ellis. At right, Sadie Dillon sets for South. 21-11. South began to make a furious comeback, which culminated with the Tigers taking a 23-22 lead. "South had one server that was able to hit them short and really got in the girls’ heads and they couldn’t seem to shake her,” Ellis coach Samantha Wal­ lace said. A fter an Ellis tim eout, the ensuing South serve went wide to tie the score at 23. Ellis' Bella Kite nailed the serve but the Tigers were able to make the play and attempted to fool the Ellis defense by sending the ball back over the net on their second hit. It al­ most worked. But just as it appeared the ball was going to hit the floor in the middle of the Ellis defense, Carmen Tomlin came flying in from the back row to make a dig worthy of a SportsCenter “Top Play Nominee.” Ellis eventually took the point when a South hit fell just wide of the sideline. Ellis took the set 25-23 after South was unable to get Kite’s next serve back over the net in three hits. “Some of our girls were in new positions they had been practicing,” Wallace said. “I was proud of the team. They were able to pull it together, make some good plays and pull out a win.” The second and deciding set was far less dramatic. Ellis jumped out to an 11-4 lead behind the serving of Tomlin (4 for 5, three aces), Emerson Justice (4 for 4, two aces) and Tilley (ace). After trading points back and forth, Ellis regained the serve leading 14-6. Presley Jones then continued her good work from the serving stripe by going 6 for 6 with three aces to extend the lead to 19-7. From there, the Jaguars cruised to take the set and match at 25-13, thus improving their record to 5-0. Zamora (three kills) and Kite (ace, kill) contributed to the final score. “Between sets, the girls were able to shake off their nerves and really pulled together as a team,” Wallace said.“They pulled outaw in and you could tell by the end of the second set they were really playing well together, getting their serves over and putting up abetterdefense.” South's JV lost 2-0 at West Wilkes on Oct. 7 to fall to 2-4. P e o p le D a v i e S e n io r s C e le b r a t e L if e DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 15,2015 - C l September was Senior Center Month and Davie County Senior Services celebrated all month. The national theme was “Cele­ brate LIFE at Your Senior Center," focusing on learning, indepen­ dence, friends and energy. Older adults in Davie County found all of those things during the many events and activities scheduled in September. Learning. There is never a shortage of new things to Ieam at Senior Services and September was no exception. In addition to ongoing art classes and computer training, there were educational seminars, including learning how to keep teeth healthy on Sept. 2; and discovering the importance of a healthy breakfast on Sept. 14. Both of these seminars were held at the Farmington site. Biyce Hanes from Novant Health spoke at the Mocksviile site about men’s health on Sept. 22. Independence. Staying in­ volved and active are the first steps in maintaining independence. Be­ yond that there are many other things to do. Participants learned about “Aging in Place - Making Your Home Safer” on Sept. 17. Trainers Terry and Carolyn Smith shared tips about simple things to help people remain in their homes longer. For those who need a little help to maintain their inde­ pendence, Senior Services offers services to older adults to offer a helping hand when needed. Ser­ vices such as homebound meals and the family caregiver support program can provide the extra help that one might need to be able to live independently a little longer. Friends. Meeting old friends and making new ones are some of the main reasons many participate in activities at Davie County Se­ nior Services. Did you know that- senior center participants have higher levels of social interac­ tion and life satisfaction than their peers? Each morning you will find a group socializing and drinking coffee after working out in the fitness room. Many participants from the line dancing class get together on weekends to attend events where they can show off what they have learned in class. In September there were special events that offered older adults the opportunity to socialize with their friends. On Sept. 3 Davie Place sponsored bingo. Julia Howard was the speaker at the Senior Lunch Sept. 11. She talked about the latest happenings in Raleigh then stayed to answer questions and concerns. Participants got their creative energy flowing at the tie dyed t-shirt craft Sept. 18. Stephanie Walker led the group in creating multi-colored shirts. Participants got a chance to wear those shirts on Sept. 30 at the 70’s Disco Party, a fun way to wrap up Senior Center Month with disco music and dancing. Energy. If you think a senior center is a quiet, dull place where older people just sit around and talk quietly to one another you have clearly not been to Davie County Senior Services. “The energy is the building is electric and contagious,” said Kim Shuskey, director. There are numerous fitness classes to help older adults main­ tain all that energy. From aerobics to line dancing, yoga to tai chi, there is a fitness class to match all levels of ability. In Septem­ ber a partnership with the YMCA was started to offer water aero­ bics classes to senior center par­ ticipants, which was a success. In addition to the classes, Senior Services has a fitness room where those 55 and older can come to work out among their peers. “Senior Center Month was a great time to highlight all of the wonderful things offered at Davie County Senior Services,” Shuskey said. “In addition it was a great time to fundraise for all of the programs and services offered. Senior Services was fortunate to have wonderful sponsors for Se­ nior Center Month." The biggest fundraiser of the year, Taste of the Town, was held. Local restaurants brought food and attendees were able to sample tastes for the small price of an admission ticket and tasting tick­ ets. A raffle was held for a $500 gift card. More than $8,200 was raised during the Senior Center Month celebrations to allow Se­ nior Services to continue to offer the programs and services to older adults, their families and caregiv­ ers. Over the years, money raised by fundraising has been used to sup­ plement grant funds received for homebound meals, the Ensure nu­ tritional supplement program and the family caregiver support pro­ gram, allowing Senior Services to serve every client who needed the services without waiting lists. Those funds have also been used to purchase needed equipment such as replacing fitness equipment and purchasing a van to use on day trips. “Just because Senior Center Month is over doesn't mean all of the fun is over as well,” Shuskey said. "If you are 55 or older, check out Davie County Senior Services to find the activity that matches your interest.” Visit the main office at the Bobby H. Knight Senior Ser­ vices Building, 278 Meroney St., Mocksviile to get information and membership forms. Or visit the Farmington site in the Farmington Community Center, 1723 Farm­ ington Road, Mocksviile. Access the newsletter, membership forms and other information at wwwda- viecounryrc.gov/seniorservices. Seniors get their groove on at the 70s Disco Party. Stephanie Walker helps Geneva Speas and Judith Ashley with a tie-dye project (left); while Junette Day, Carol Pierce, Barbara Smith and Kathv Mashburn are ready to go home with their creations (right). Folks attending the annual Taste of the Town wait in line to be served from The Feedbag Res taurant (above), Ketchie Creek Bakery (left) and then enjoy their meal (below).J jX&k.x. Some of thnsp attenaina the 70s party pose for a photograph. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 15,2015 In The Churches Wesley Chapel Breakfast Breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will be Saturday, Oct. 17, from 6:30-10 a.m. Country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, homemade biscuits, baked apples, orange juice and coffee will be served. The United Meth­ odist Women will be selling nuts - pecan, black walnuts, cashews, and chocolate-covered peanuts. Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington, just off NC 801 North on Pino Road. Bread OfLife Homecoming Bread of Life Baptist Church, NC 801 N. just off US 601 N,, Mocksviile, will celebrate homecoming at 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 18 with the gospel group, Risen Son. A meal will follow. Soldier's For Christ Choir on Sunday, Oct. 18 at 3 pm . The choir is under the direction of Brother Keith Holland. Visiting choirs are asked to render one theme and two selections. Salem Breakfast Saturday Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, Oct. 17 from 6-10 a.m. in the new fel­ lowship hall. "Please note the change in location - at the church. God has blessed our work with a beautiful new building, and please join us to celebrate,” said Danny Caitner. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crafts and baked goods will be available for sale. Donations will be accepted to help satisfy the mortgage. The church are on Salem Church Road, just off Davie Academy Road southeast of 1-40. Troy & Betty Spillman Car Show, Food, Games Celebrate 50th Anniversary SaturdayAt Central Davie Troy and Betty (Anderson) Spillman of Yadkinvlle will celebrate their 61st wedding anniversary on Friday, Oct. 16. On Oct. 16,1954 Betty Anderson, daughter of the late Vemie and Elise Anderson and Troy Spillman, son of the late John and Vemie Spillman, were united in marriage in East Bend. The couple are members of Courtney Baptist Church, and they are both retired. They have three children, Ricky Spillman, Mocksviile, Teresa (Doug) York, Yadkinville, Teny Spillman, Durham. Completing the family circle are four grandchildren: Brooke (Tommy) Shipley, Mocksviile, Patrick Spillman, Mocksviile, Brandon (Margarita) York, San Diego, Brittany (Grant) Davis, Mocksviile; and two great-grandchildren, Laken Shipley, and D oy York. Explorers Study Iron The Explorers 4-H club met at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 22 at Jerusalem Fire Department led by Averi W ilson, president. Members said the Pledge of Allegiance, the 4-H pledge, and discussed old and new business. This month's meeting focused on trying to see iron (and learning about the health affects of it) out of cereal using magnets. An­ other thing participants did was put preservatives on ap­ ples and then see how they turned out. The meeting was ad­ journed at 7:05. - Abigail Wells, Reporter Fulton Poor Man’s Supper Celebrate Fall Like Paul At Farmington Methodist The Farmington United Methodist Church will host the 2nd Annual Farmington Fall Festival, "Celebrate Fall like Paul Spillman on Sunday, Oct. 18 at 4:30 p.m. with an eve­ ning of chicken stew, hotdogs, hayrides, pumpkin patch, carnival games, bingo, cakewalk, local craftsman, and live music by the “Sweet Hollow BIuegrass Band.” The festival will conclude with an outdoor movie, “Spookley the Square Pumpkin.” The church will be col­ lecting canned goods for A Storehouse for Jesus. Farmington UMC is at Farmington Road and NC 801 North. A poor man’s supper will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 20 at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Ad­ vance, from 4-6 p.m. The menu will include pintos, stewed potatoes, chicken dumplings, baked apples, slaw, combread, homemade des­ serts and drinks. Donations will be accepted, with a portion going to missions. There will be a car show Saturday, Oct. 17 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at Central Davie School, Campbell Road, Mocksviile featuring the DC Cruisers of Mocksviile, eNVy Motorcycle Club, and the Brotherhood Auto Club of Troutman. There will also be bounce house for kids. Fish, hotdogs, chips, drinks and baked goods will be sold. This event is sponsored by the Stewardess Board of Mainville AME Zion Church where the Rev. Sylvia Y. Per­ ry is pastor. Contact ColIetteTum erat 336-482-1678. Bailey’s Chapel UMC Fall Festival Sunday Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will host its Fall Festival Sunday afternoon, Oct. 18 starting at 4. _ . . . , . , There will be apple bobbing, balloon darts, cake walk,SOlulGr S For ChriSt AnniVGrSdry orange roll game, 50/50 drawing, football toss, silent auc­ tion, costume contest, hayrides and a bounce castle for the The Rev. Sylvia Y. Peny and the Mainville Church fam- young ones. The Methodist men will host a hotdog supper ily invite visitors to help them celebrate five years for the for donations. Game Days Middle School Game Days at the Mocksville-Da- vie Recreation Department are up and running, it is a new program for middle school age children. They meet two to three times per month beginning at 3:15. The program is free and a healthy snack is provided. The children play board and card games, charades, etc. For more information, can Sandra Boyette at 753-6743. HELP WANTED Receptionist for Clemmons Medical Office. Full time position. Busy Podiatry office. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Somewhat flexible hours. Send resume or hand deliver to: A ll Foot Care, P.A. 1050 S. Peace Haven Rd. W inston-Salem, NC 27103 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksviile ContemporaryWorshlp 8:45 a.m. TradltlonaIWorshlp 1055 a.m. SundaySchooI for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Servlce-Thurs. Noon-100 p.m. w w w.firstum cm ocksviU e.org Telephone: 751-2503 - MUi I ** iI *51 ^psc°le Co ns/gnme/y/ Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Clothing Shoes Stop by and see our new arrivals of our Iotal artists w N e w S to r e H o u r s: M o n d a y - S a tu r d a y IO a m - 6 p m 814 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 ter W MR T r •* W 9 Accepting Furniture and Accessories for Consignment I ‘I* I ** Re-Scheduled Chicken BBQ This SaturdayAt Fork VFD Fork Fire Department slaw, roll and dessert, will be selling barbecued The meal was re-sched- chicken plates beginning at uled from Oct. 3 because noon on Saturday. of weather. The fire depart- The plates include half m entis a t3181 US 64 E. a chicken, a baked potato, Learn Old Photograph Restoration On Oct. 15 The Davie County His- Vallereux's Photo on pre- torical Society will meet the serving and repairing old third Thursday in October photos, and November at 7 p.m. at The Nov. 19 presenter the Davie County Library. will be Dr. Stephen Comp- The Oct. 15 presenter ton on Potter Bill's potteiy will be Don Vallereux of from Farmington. Dentist To Buy Excess Candy From Halloween candy will be shipped to the US troops overseas. “I think this is a great way to allow children to rec­ ognize our military troops, help teach them responsi­ bility, and also help them avoid cavities by chewing on candy for months follow­ ing Halloween,” he said. "I think it’s a great all around program for everyone." His office is at 118 Hos­ pital St. in Mocksviile, 751- 6289. Halloween has always been a favorite holiday for Andrew Rivers. “As a kid, I always loved dressing up and trick or treating in my neighbor­ hood,” he said. “It’s almost ironic I became a dentist.” Rivers is participating in a program called Operation Gratitude, offering to buy any excess Halloween can­ dy from children. He will pay $1 per pound up to five pounds per child. A U ofthe DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2015 - C3 One Woman's Journey To Greatness Despite Her Blindness Ever Lee HairSton Davie CountyTraining School graduate Ever Lee Hairston was in town last month promoting her book and meeting with old friends. Davie Native Writes About Overcoming Obstacles Members of the Davie County Training School Class of 1960 held a book signing luncheon honoring Ever Lee Hairston, fel­ low graduate, on Sept. 8 at Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksviile. "Blind Ambition" is a 367-page autobiography of Hairston's life as a blind girl. The story chronicles her life from early childhood to the present. She was the product of share-cropping parents and raised on one of the biggest plantations in the South, Cooleemee Plantation. As a child, she faced disappointments - one after the other. "I allowed those disap­ pointments to diminish my self-confidence and sully my self-esteem," she said. For years, she harbored a secret. She was going blind. Eventually, she decided to stop feeling sorry for her­ self and face her fears. Now, decades after los­ ing her eyesight, her story of inspiration and ambition helps others realize their lives have purpose in spite of obstacles. She serves on the board of directors for the National Federation of the Blind. She graduated from N.C. Central University in Dur­ ham with a public school teaching degree. At the age of 29, fac­ ing total blindness with a failed marriage and a child to raise on her own, she changed her attitude and her life. After attending the Louisiana Center for the Blind, she began integrat­ ing blindness skills into her everyday life. She lives in California and continues to devote time mentoring and advo­ cating for the blind. Thirteen graduates and classmates attending the book signing were: Rosie Hairston Bethea, her sister who is also a victim of Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP). Betty Sue Flint Frost, Faye Flint Brown, Waltena Hampton Wharton, Mamie Brown Young, Mary Ann Gregory Tenor, Frances Myers, Janet Tatum Parks, Emma Myers Griffin, Josephine Foote, Cassandra Foote Mason, Magalene Hudson-Gaither (her IOth grade English teacher), Annelle Mayfield Barker, co-hostess, and Jacqueline Watkins Cook, organizer and hostess. School colors of blue and gold were carried out in food and decorations. A copy of Blind Ambi­ tion by Ever Lee Hairston is in the Davie County Public Library and can be purchased at Amazon and at book stores. GRATITUDE GATHERING Oct 15th, 4pm-8pm Chicken Stew, Chicken Pies by A Full Measure, Jersey Mike’s, Krispy Kreme’s and more Bounce House, Live Entertainment, Give Aways, Complimentary Chair Massage by Ruth Lowe. Costume Contest Ages 0-14 yrs. Parking lot of Hillsdale Real Estate Group RSVP to 336-998-1967 - Sponsors ~ American Home Shield Bermuda Run Living Social Committee Bank of the Ozarks Stage Coach Chiropractic Hamilton Group Funding - BellaMia Yadkin Valley Telecom Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center-Davie Campus TrueHomes Kenny Stone, Farm Bureau Corners Coffee and Framing Shop Megan GioeIi Photography Enja Safaris and Tours Summit School HILLSDALE REAL ESTATE GROUP AU In fo r I du 5539 Hwy 158, Advance (near Meg Brown Home Furnishings) #GratitudeGathering2015 www.HillsdaleREGroup.com Davk C ommbniiy Fbhndatibn ArW #3 ByJiat Simpson. AvsdsV S OO DIADIQoF E m p o w e rm e n t W3S sta rtedrlilDLUin 2 0 0 9 b y th e D avie C o m m u ­ n ity F o u n d atio n . In th is a rtic le I w ill a n s w e r • What is Peads of Empowerment? • What do they do? • How a n I get involved? P earls o f E m p o w e rm e n t is a w o m e n 's g iv ­ in g circle o rg a n iz e d to im p ro v e th e liv es o f w o m e n a n d ch ild re n in D avie C o u nty . M em ­ b e rs ra n g e in a g e fro m 2 0 's to 9 0 's , a n d a re d i­ v e rs e in race a n d g e o g ra p h y . E ach m e m b e r o f th e circle g iv e s $ 1 p e r d a y to t h e P earls F u nd . O f th e $ 3 6 5 g iv e n ea c h ye ar: $ 3 0 0 is u s e d t& m a k e g ra n ts ; $ 3 5 is ad d e d , to th e P earls e n d o w m e n t fu n d ; a n d $ 3 0 j?j is u s e d to o p ­ e ra te th e circle. M e m b e rs can b e Ind iv id u als, m o th e r an d d a u g h te rs, b u si­ n e ss e s o r c o m m u n ity a n d ch u rch g ro u p s. P earls ac ce p ts ap p lic a tio n s fro m n o n -p ro f­ it o rg a n iza tio n s in A u g u s t fo r g ra n t m o n e y to p a y for p ro jec ts th a t im p ro v e th e liv es o f w o m e n a n d ch ild re n in th e co u n ty . P earls h a s a G ran ts C o m m ittee th a t m e e ts w ith ea ch ap p lic a n t to ask q u e s tio n s a n d lea rn m o re a b o u t th e p ro p o s e d pro jec t. T h ey also as s e s s th e q u ality o f th e o rg a n iza tio n a sk in g fo r th e m o n ey . AU P earls m e m b e rs a re g iv e n a s u m ­ m ary of t h e re q u e s ts a n d a re a s k e d to v o te o n w h ich p ro jec ts th e y th in k w ill b e th e b e st u s e o f th e ir d o n a tio n to d o th e m o s t g o o d in h e lp ­ in g w o m e n a n d ch ild re n . In N o v em b er, P earls o f E m p o w e rm e n t h o sts a n a n n u a l m e etin g to g iv e th e ch ec k s to o rg a n iza tio n s w ith th e h ig h e s t v o te o f th e m e m b e rs h ip . W ith th e 2 0 1 5 g ra n ts , P earls w ill h a v e a w a rd e d m o re th a n $ 1 7 0 ,0 0 0 for D avie p ro jec ts s in c e 2 0 0 9 ! r W Z S eC z r 0 , o f EM POW ERM ENT X ? cIPonten'STe/fii/ty Of/ers> In a d d itio n to g iv in g aw ay m o n ey , P earls g iv e s w o m e n t h e o p p o rtu n ity to s e rv e a s le a d ­ e rs in a v a rie ty o f w ay s. P earls o f E m p o w er­ m e n t is g o v e rn e d b y a L e ad ersh ip T eam o f 15 w o m e n w h o g u id e th e o rg a n iza tio n . C o m m it­ te e s to carry o u t th e w o rk o f t h e o rg a n iza tio n are also le d by w o m e n . C u rren t c o m m ittee s in c lu d e: G ran ts C o m m ittee , E d u ca tio n C o m ­ m itte e , M e m b ersh ip /M ark etin g C o m m ittee , an d E v ents C o m m ittee . E ach g iv e s w o m e n a d iffe re n t o p p o rtu n ity to m e e t w o m e n fro m a ro u n d th e co u n ty a n d w o rk to g e th e r in th e ir area o f in te re s t. O f c o u rse , y o u ca n c h o o se to b e a P earl an d n o t p a rticip a te o n a co m m itte e a t all. B usy w o m e n m ay sim p ly d e c id e to m a k e th e ir d o ­ n a tio n ea c h y e ar an d ca st th e ir vo te. T h at is a n ­ o th e r p a rt o f th e b e a u ty o f P earls; w o m e n ca n b e a s inv o lv ed a s th e y ch o o se . P earls g irls h a v e ed u c a tio n s e s sio n s w ith s p e a k e rs o n to p ic s th a t re la te t o w o m e n tw ice a y e ar; th e y h a v e so cial g a th e rin g s in a d d itio n to th e ir a n n u a l m e e tin g ; a n d th e y v o lu n te e r d u rin g th e s u m m e rto h e lp o n e o f th e o rg a n i­ z a tio n s rece iv in g g ra n t m o n ey . T hey a re tru ly w o m e n h e lp in g w o m e n a n d ch ild re n ! Jo in u s! G e ttin g in vo lved is ea sy . S im p ly co n tac t D e b b ie K o ontz, p ro g ra m m a n a g e r a t th e D avie C o m m u n ity F o u n d atio n , fo r a m e m b e rs h ip b ro c h u re o r d o w n lo a d o n e fro m th e F o u n d atio n w e b s ite . O n ce y o u m a k e th e d e cisio n to jo in , y o u ca n b e a s in v o lv ed as y o u w a n t to b e . R e g ard le ss o f y o u r lev el o n in v o lv em e n t, y o u w ill b e jo in in g w ith w o m ­ e n fro m all a ro u n d D avie C o u n ty to m a k e a p o sitiv e d iffe re n c e in th e liv es o f w o m e n a n d ch ild ren ! u n i f y WWW.DAVIEF0UNDATI0N.0R6 P.O. Box 5 4 6 ,1 0 7 N . S alisbu ry S i, M ocksviile, NC 27Q 2B 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -6 9 0 3 9482 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS, 2015 Cooleemee ByKCSmIth . CooIeemee Correspondent Paul and Margaret Ann Shew celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Satur­ day, Oct. 10 at Salem Unit­ ed Methodist Church. The color theme was purple and green and what seemed to be the largest purple mums in Davie County were prop­ erly placed on the stage. The room was filled with family and friends and ev­ eryone enjoyed the after­ noon refreshments and fel­ lowship. Theyw erethefirstcoupIe to be married in the original wooden Salem Church. The new church now stands in its place. The church was packed and their guests were basically the commu­ nity. They honeymooned in Rock City. Theyhadvisited that town before, thought it was nice so that was Mar­ garet Ann’s choice of where to go. Thanks to a good high school friend of Paul’s, the two met. Paul went to visit his friend at a store at NC - 901 and his friend invited him to go to a dance at Way­ side School that night. Paul had written a couple of let­ ters to Margaret Ann while in the service but had never met her. His friend sent Paul her address. Margaret Ann was going to be there and since he didn’t have any­ thing else to do - he thought he would go. So, he went. They didn’t dance but did watch everyone else dance, and before you knew it they were dating and eventually got married. They rented a house for five years' near where they live now off Davie Acad­ emy Road. Someone gave them a sofa that had a broken back and if it was pushed up against the wall it serviced them just as well as a new one. The electric stove worked good and so did the wood stove and the kitchen' sink, which was the only sink in the house that had water - cold only. The hot came from being heated on the woodstove. Wood was stacked on the front porch, the home was set up and then here comes a group of friends who were practicing an old-fashioned tradition of serenading new­ lyweds. Margaret Ann remem­ bers: “Some of the wood was knocked off the porch and one of my friends tried to crawl in the window and I pulled the window down on her fingers. They made noises, beat on drums and ran around the house.’’ Paul and Margaret Ann both laughed at that mem- ory. They got married one week and the next week Paul enrolled in barber school in Winston-Salem. The ur­ gency was his time was running out with veteran's benefits, so he and Margaret Ann jumped in the car and got him signed up and eight months later - he started his career as a barber. Margaret Ann really wanted a baby and that was fine with Paul, but he said this: “One of us is going to stay home, it can be me or you.” Margaret Ann said she believed she would stay home. Margaret Ann worked at CC Sanford's Department Store and retired as director of the Davie County Board of Elections. She served as district president of United Methodist Women for four years and served as district president of the Extension Homemakers for one year. Paul’s first job as barber was in Elkin. He worked there about 14 months. Margaret Ann’s father was working at the mill and asked Grimes Davis who owned the barbershop under the company store in Cool- eemee if he needed any­ body. It wasn't long after that he sent word for Paul to come see him. Davis was a boss man in the weave room on third shift and when the down­ town was going to be tom down, he and Paul moved to the new shopping center that Rob and Polly Foster built. There came a time when Davis and Paul stepped outside for some fresh air. Paul’s daughter wanted to go to nursing school and he asked Davis if he would want to sell the shop to him. He said OK without hesita­ tion. Davis said he could have everything except the old sink that came from the original shop at the mill and the old clock. When Paul retired, Davis’ son Robert received those two things. Paul reflected on some memories of the 50 years he spent at the barber shop. W hile chuckling from time to time he talked about this boy who came in the shop and asked for a GI cut. Paul, of course, gave him what he asked for. W henthc boy went home his mother had a fit and was about to come up to the shop to let him know just how mad she was, until the boy finally ad­ mitted to his mother that he told Mr. Shew he wanted a Paul and Margaret Ann Shew celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Food FOr hisFlock The Civitan Clubs of Mocksville, Coofeemee, & Davie Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., October 17th* 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: 30UP8 (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL* CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX * SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • SPAM BEEFSTEW • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS ■ TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers 4 Pull-Ups, wipes) BrinffYour Non-Perishable Foods or Cash DonationsToThese Locations: MOCKSVILLE- W al-Mart • Food Lion [both locations) Dollar Q anaral (Hwy. 601 North In Mocisville and Hwy. 601 North S Hwy. 801 Intersection) HILLSDALE - Food Lion • Lowes Foods ■ Dollar G eneral COOLEEMEE- D oIIarGeneraI CLEMMONS AREA - Low es Foods ■ Food Lion • Harris Teeter GI cut. That little boy was Ronnie Shoaf. Paul remembered when men would come in the shop and while they were waiting to get their hair cut, they would talk. One guy was known for his wild stories and he re­ membered him saying he and his buddies were at the Junction fishing, and they were making soup. A wom­ an walked by him, looked in the pot and asked what was cooking. He told her, "We’ll, there’s some pork chops in there, chicken, maybe a rabbit and one cat.” The big storyteller was Joe Cuthrell. “Two fellers, if they came in the same time, they would get to arguing. You would think they were gong to fight. They way it sound­ ed you just knew they were going to get at it anytime. I knew there wasn’t anything to it because they would go over to the sale in Lex­ ington together in the same Davie County Public Library 371 N.Main St..Mocksville A nnounces f/ie Return of... D r-E IliotE ngel Prerentinga light & enlightening literaryprogram: TheYanderbilts -AllofThem Thursday, OcL 22nd at 4:00 pm & 7:00 pm I -FREETO THE PUBLIC- I j^forrnorctoloMPtEnt»Lylillaurpt^ j| car.’’ As years passed, Tom Shoaf and Bobby Glass both passed away not too far apart, he said. Paul worked at the shop­ ping center until he was S2. He started charging 90 cents a cut. In his last days he got $10 a cut. Paul’s father and moth­ er were Mancy and Nora Shew. Margaret Ann’s parents were Claude and Louise Cartner. Paul and Margaret Ann have three daughters, Paula Shew Al­ len, Darlene Shew Fuller ,and TeresaJShew Santis. . ( Feel free to contact me at www.cooleemeeiiews® gmail.com, or call me at 336.250.1133. | METAL ROOFING3' C o v e r a g e * 40+ C o lo rs AU couflSiAf HBtar STU mted 40 Year Warranty UP TO1SOO" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas. LLC www.midstatemetals.com I HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAIT r LUMBWG'-Tftimm1SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATIONS O x SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Serving Davie County for over 40 years A U T O 1 4 8 4 H w y. 6 4 W est, M ock sv ille, NC 336-751-3372 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 15,2015 - CS Greg Lanier To Teach New Testament On Sept. 17, Greg Lanier, a third-year Ph.D. student at Cambridge University, was appointed professor of New Testament at the Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando, Fla. He will begin his duties on Jan. I. Lanier earned a bach­ elor's degree in computer science from UNC-ChapeI Hill, where he was a More- head Scholar. He earned his master's of divinity from Reformed Theological Grcg L anier Seminary in Charlotte, serv­ ing as a teaching assistant to Dr. John Oliver, professor of OldTestament. While at Cambridge, Lanier served as an un­ dergraduate supervisor, he co-chaired a student-led theological conference held by Cambridge and Oxford universities. He also was a guest lecturer in homiletics at RTS-Charlotte and served as an intern in adult educa- tion/discipleship at Uptown Church under the supervi­ sion of Dr. Mike Kruger, president of RTS-Charlotte. Dr. Don Sweeting, presi­ dent of RTS-Orlando, said: "There are few jobs more important than teaching the Bible and opening up its riches to the next genera­ tion of pastors and Christian leaders. Greg knows the im­ portance of this critical as­ signment. He has a passion to teach and disciple stu­ dents. He comes with strong academic gifts, a heart for the Lord, the ability to com­ municate, and a desire to be with and mentor students. Wc are delighted he will be joining our team at RTS- Orlando." Lanier, wife Kate, and daughters Caroline, Amelia and Sydney will move to Orlando in early December. He is a Davie High graduate and son of Larry and Patsy Lanier of Advance. Happy Birthday Pappaw! W e L ove You, The Grandchildren IS YOUR HEALTH CARE :1 1 k ! I ! ? * SPOTLIGHT I f S o . C a l l U s T O D A Y ! D avid McCall & Associates 6319 CookAve., Ste. 209, Clemmons, NC 336-766-1885 TruckIine Salvage Auction Monday, OcL 19,10:00am Preview on Friday and 9am prior to sale or visit www.demmonsdiscounlsales.com for complete listing Clemmons Discount Sales 6220 Clementine Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)766-3132 NCAL 6426 Auctioneer: Carlton Hill NCAL 4856 B B Q C h i c k e n Fork Fire Department Saturday Oct. 17 12 NoontiISoIdOut Rescheduled from O ct 3rd Due Io the Weather. ' I ' M E N U : ^ 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out 3181 US Hwy. 64 East at Fork Vol. Fire Dept. Advance C ountrv Store — S e rv in g A d v a n c e since 19 5 9 — • G as• Produce • Snacks • Lottery• Piz2a ■ Bait • M emaw's Chicken Salad •“Full Measufe*CRIcken Pies • Uncle Chris' Pimento C heese ■ Chocolate Covered Peanuts ■ Salted Peanuts In Shell■ Local Fosters Sausage -1878 N C HWY. 801 SOUTH, ADVANCE, N C - across from Advance Fire Department 336-998-5367 Clemmons Barbershop Walk Ins Welcome Lawn Mowers a ISm s Chain Saws S n Generators Sm all Trimmers E ngine Blowers Sales & Service 336-998-7755 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 t o p CarolinaSmallEngine.com —r - i StarH ‘Old Reliable’ since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops Equine Insurance Farm/Ranch Property Insurance, Liability Insurance, & Horse Insurance Butch & Lucinda Human 1-877-827-4480 Butch@starHinsurance.com www.starHinsurance.com OwJJ Ircn Inturvncr EiprriineeIrumAtiav Kninltdfeoblt Horse Eeople.' G R A N D O P E N I N G S P E C IA L Smith Small Paws Grooming $5 OFF. FOR ALL NEty CUSTOMERS CALL US TOFAY! “Old Reliable" and "Home of the Real Haircut" are just two phrases customers have used when describ­ ing the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960. That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines first class service and the best of small-town values to help give it its first-rate reputation. Just like in Floyd's Barbershop in Mayberry, cus­ tomers may find hours of friendly debates and discus­ sions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. That old-fashioned escape from today's modern word is what keeps the regular and new customers coming back year after year, haircut after haircut. Serving many of the fine and loyal people from For­ syth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin Counties and beyond. Also customers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as New York and south as Florida, make sure to stop in for a good cut and a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights, buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis- ville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 6:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday's 8:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his web­ site at clemmonsbarber- shop.com. Located beside Ch'tten Pet Resort 164 Webb Way Advance. NC 27006 PERKINSROOFING "Quo/rty work at reasonable prices” Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-7534373 Pr^fejL' Jesse Perkiru - Owner 300 Spring Street ‘ Mocksville, NC EtEIIiS Tues.-Fri. 83 0am - 6 pm ; SaL 8am -noon (3 3 6 )7 6 6 -9 0 1 1 2721 Lewisvllls C lem m ons Rd. • C lam m ons W alk-ins are w w w .dem m onsbarb ershop.co m U w elcom e! C6 - DAVlE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 15,2015 The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6 -10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 17 in the new church fellowship hall on Salem Church Road off Davle Academy Road Just south of I-40 crossing. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red­ eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. A bazaar table will include crafts and baked goods. Proceeds benefit the building of the new fellowship hall. As pictures show, the Salem folks had a dry run breakfast last Sunday night to ensure they are prepared to give everyone prompt service and a delicious breakfast this Saturday. i County Line By ShirleyThorne County Line Correspondent Our community has been blessed this week with warm sunny days - perfect for trips to the mountains, festivals, and fairs. Some folks enjoyed sights at the Dixie Classic Fair, where County Line native Naomi Stroud Sloan manages the culinary division. Ourcom- munity has many events planned for your enjoyment and enrichment - breakfast, Hello Cn help undemanding how to get the moit fiom your UnlttdHealthcare Medicare Advantage plan. Call m a today to Iaarn m ore. GroverCooke Licensed Sales Agent 336-341-9004, TTY 711 carelmprovementp1us.com ti IMniOVlMlNT ri Plant are insured through UnitcdHcalthcare Insurance Company or one of Its affiliated companies, a Medicare Advantage organization Mdth a Medicare contract. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan's contract renewal with Medicare. G e t i t w e e k l y with a subscription to the Enterprise Record $ 2 6 .6 9 P ./Y r. 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD movie, Bible study, day trip, etc. Revival sendees at Piney Grove AME Zion Church continue nightly through Friday. Services begin at 7 nightly and include gospel music. The Rev. Kinston Jones of St. Stephens AME Zion Church of High Point will bring the message each night, Piney Grove mem­ bers invite everyone to these services of dedication and renewal of faith. Remember • the meet­ ing of the Women on Mis­ sions of Society Baptist at 2 p jn. today (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will lead a program emphasizing Baptist chil­ dren's homes across North Carolina. She will show the DVD "As One - Brothers' Journey." The women invite others. Clarksbury United.Meth- odist Church is sponsoring a family movie night at 7 Sat­ urday, Oct. 17. The movie "Homeward Bound" will be shown outside if the weath­ er permits. Bring a chair, towel, blanket, for seating. Everyone is invited. Salem United Methodist Church will celebrate "Chil­ dren’s Sabbath" Sunday, Oct. 18. The service will be held during the 9:30 a.m. worship in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited. The Clarksbury Seniors will take a day trip to Herb­ al Accents of Mocksville Monday, Oct.19. Anyone wishing to go should be at the church before ,11 Advance a.m. The group will have a Dutch-treat lunch at Herbal Accents. Clarksbury Se­ niors invite other senior adults in the community. There will b e 'ari Ameri­ can Red Cross Blood Drive from 3:30-8 p.m. Monday at Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church.If able, please give and save a life. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p'.m. Monday in the fellowship hall. Starr R. Burgess will lead a pro­ gram on mission needs. The group invites others for the program followed 'by re­ freshments and fellowship. Clarksbury Methodist is sponsoring a Bible study, Methodism 101, at 6 pun Wednesdays and 11 4,m. Thursdays. Pastor Katie Lineberger is leading the study. For more informa­ tion, please call Pastor Katie on 704-546-2473. Upcoming community events include a "Senior Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m; Thursday, Oct. 22 at the V-Point Building; trunk or treat from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31 in the parking lot of CIarkSbury Methodist; homecoming at Calvary Baptist Sunday, Nov. I followed by revival; and country’ ham and sau­ sage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 at the V-Poiht Building. Our community sends congratulations to Paul and Margaret Ann Cartner Shew, who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Oct. 8. The couple were honored by their daughters and their families with a re­ ception Saturday afternoon at Salem United Methodist Church. Paul and Margaret Ann, all of us in County Line congratulate- you on reaching this, milestone' in your marriage and wish' you many more years of married life, We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Harold Johnson, who died . last Saturday at Iredell Me­ morial Hospital after a brief hospitalization. An Iredell County native, he was bom in 1935 to the late Edgar "Edd" and Eva Mensca Johnson o fN C 901 near CIarksbury United Method­ ist Church. In his youth he attended church at CIarks- bury and later Pleasant View Baptist. He attended Harmony High School and served in the US Anny dur­ ing the Korean Conflict. In 1959 he married the former Rachel Dishman and the couple made their home in Hiddenite. He was re­ tired from Southern Screw and N.L. Fasteners after 33 years. A service celebrating his life was held Tuesday af­ ternoon at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church of Hiddenite, where he was a faithful member; he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Our community sends get-well wishes to L.P. Dishman, James Johnson, and Glenda Koontz Mosny. L.P. has been in Iredell Me­ morial Hospital. James was in Iredell Memorial Sun­ day. Glenda's health has de­ clined; she resides in a nurs­ ing center in Wake Forest. Jimmy Gaither remains at Iredell Memorial Hos­ pital. DeWhitt Stroud has been recuperating at home since last Friday afternoon. Tommy Josey remains at Wake Forest Baptist Medi­ cal Center and will begin physical therapy when able. Perry Cartner remains in rehab at the Stitch Cen­ ter of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Olander Cuthrell remains in rehab at Silas Creek Rehab Center. Pat Swisher remains at The Gardens of Statesville. Da­ vid Steele remains in rehab at Bermuda Commons of Davie. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings in the lives of L.P., James, Glenda, Jimmy, De- W hin, Tommy, Perry, Olan- der, Pat, David, and others who are having health prob­ lems. Remember in prayer the family of Harold as they adjust to life without him. Also pray for Jerry Peoples and family; his sister Col­ leen Creasy died last week. As flooding has continued to disrupt the lives of folks in the Carolinas1 remember in prayer the families af­ fected. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdt- link® hoimaii.com. By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent We will be having a Hal­ loween party for the kids in the community, prior to the annual chicken stew at the Advance United Method­ ist' Church recreation cen­ ter, on Oct. 25. Bring your kids, friends and invite the kids from the community to come and.have some Hal­ loween fun. Norvell and Kathy Gross of Danvers, Mass. were Wednesday visitors of Edith Zimmerman. They were ac- compained by Norvell.’s brother, Teny Gross of Con­ cord, whom they were vis: iting. Nprvell’s late mother Sadie Comatzer Gross was a classmate of Edith at Shady Grove High School and a life-long close friend. We welcomed Dan Rob­ ertson as a member of Ad­ vance Methodist Sunday morning during the worship service. Hunter LeRoy celebrated his 14th birthday on Oct. 12. Hunter is son of Sandy Latham LeRoy and the grandson of Charlie am Ruth Latham. Sympathy to the Calvii Bames family in the dead of their mother, Nan Wilsoi Bomes. Amanda Hendrix Fortin husband Scott Fortin ant sons Ethan and Joshua o: Rockwell visited Amanda's grandmother, Edith Zinv merman last week. CanaIPino DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2015 - C7 By Betty Etchison W est Cana/Pino Correspondent Breakfast will be served at the Wesley Chapel Unit­ ed Methodist Church Fel­ lowship Hall Saturday, Oct. 17 from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu: country ham, sau­ sage, homemade biscuits, grits, red-eye gravy, saw­ mill gravy, baked apples, orange juice, and coffee. Nuts - pecans, black wal­ nuts, cashews, and choco­ late-covered peanuts - will be sold during breakfast by the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Women. The first session of a Bible Study which is be­ ing led by the Rev. Arnold Gosnell, pastor of- Farm­ ington and Wesley Chapel United Methodist churches, was held Monday, Oct. 5. A good number of people from both churches were present for the first session. Other people from the Farmington and Pino communities are invited to join the group as they study the Book of Acts. Some members of the group had lunch at the Feedbag Restaurant after the study session. The group will meet each Monday at IO a.m. at Farmington United Methodist during October. During November the group will meet at Wesley Chapel. There was a mistake in the caption under the pic­ ture of the Farmington High School 1947 graduating class in last week's news­ paper. The teacher in that picture was identified as Mr. Paul Walters when in fact that teacher was Mr. Charles T. Barber. Students who at­ tended Farmington School during that .era recognized the mistake immediately. I plead ignorance—I really did not know either man and simply used some faulty in­ formation. Roland H. West was hon­ ored on his 86th birthday at a dinner hosted by his wife, Betty, at Frostland in Cana. Those who wished Ro­ land a happy birthday were Frances Tutterow1 Henry West, Susan and Al Cujas1 Amy Cujas, Missy Cujas, David Michalski, Oliver Cujas, Joseph Burchette, John and Rachel Etchison of Siler City, Gray Etchi- son of Clemmons, Mindy Spillman and Alexander Spillman. The birthday cake said, “Happy Birth­ day October Boys” because Roland's grandson, Oliver Cujas, and great-grandson, Joseph Burchette, also have October birthdays. Visitors were Jim and Alice Black- more Hicks of Kent, Conn. Betty and Roland West’s visitors on Saturday were Marty and Bill Babcock of Raleigh. Marty and Bill, who were on their way to visit Bill's daughter, Karen and her husband in Kansas, stopped by to wish Roland a happy birthday. Roland H. West was bom in 1929 which was quite a year. On Sept. 3, the Dow Jones industrial average closed at 381.7, the peak of the 1920s bull market; but on Oct. 24, which is called “Black Thursday,” the stock market crashed precipitat­ ing the Great Depression. Some of you remember the Great Depression but did you know that same year, the W hite House got its first telephone? Civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was bom as was Audrey Hepbum, Grace Kelly, dia­ rist Anne Frank, golf legend Arnold Palmer and First Lady Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis. Dorothy H. Eustus of Morris Town­ ship, N Je., founded Seeing Eye, Inc., the nation’s first guide dog school. Cartoon­ ist B.C. Segar introduced the character Popeye in the “Thimble Theater” news­ paper strip. In Chicago, Al Capone’s henchmen gunned down seven members of a rival gang on Feb. 14, an event that became known as the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre. The first roller­ coaster in the United States was built. In July, transcon­ tinental air service began with regularly-scheduled trips between New York and Los Angeles. A $350 ticket would get you there in 48 hours. Planned as a public­ ity stunt, the first Academy Awards were presented dur­ ing a banquet at the Holly­ wood Roosevelt Hotel. The movie “Wings” was named best production, while Emil Jennings and Janet Gaynor collected the awards for best actor and best actress. American Naval Officer Richard Byrd completed his historic air survey of the Antarctic and planted a flag at the South Pole. The J l Roland West with his children: Henry West. Frances West Tutterow and Susan West Cujas. I! Roland H. West celebrat- Roland West with his wife, Betty Etchison ed his 86th birthday on West, and their friend, Lee Cartner, now de- Sunday with his family. ceased. game of “Beano” was first played in the U.S. at an At­ lanta carnival. Edwin Lowe, a toy salesman, then took the game to New York, and its name mutated into the familiar “Bingo.” In New York City, the Museum of Modem art opened its doors to the public. On the eve­ ning of Dec. 31, Guy Lom­ bardo and his Royal Cana­ dians played “Auld Lang Syne” as the New Year’s song of the first time. 1947 was a significant year in the history of our country. Some of the items listed above were signifi­ cant and some much less so, but they are all part of the fabric of the history of the United States. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: M ichaelene Linebeny1 Karena Butler and iyier Hobson on Oct. 15; Shelia Triplett on Oct. 16; Hannah Keller, Libby Shoffner and Devonna Ijames on Oct. 17; Lee Ann Brown and Klaire Alien on Oct. 18; Clay­ ton Campbell and Michael Hamilton on Oct. 19; Ben Wilson on Oct. 20; and Bri­ an Dyson and Allen Groce on Oct. 21. Congratulations to the following couples cel­ ebrating an anniversary: Al­ len and Gina Groce on Oct. 19; and Everette and Brenda Glasscock, Luke and Can­ dace Reeves, Fred and Sue Brockway and David and Susan Beck on Oct. 20. If you would like an anni­ versary or birthday posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Meetings at the Sheffield- Calahaln VFD are held each Monday evening at 7. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held this Friday. Doors open at 6 for con­ cessions and bingo begins at 7. In addition to bingo, there are cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. Hope you can join us for a night of family fun. Pat Moore was the Laity Award recipient this year at New Union United Method­ ist Church. Pat is a lifelong member. She has been a past Sunday School teach­ er, a delegate to the West­ ern Conference, typed and printed the church bulletin for years, member of the Visitation Committee and Women’s Fellowship, held the position of membership secretary and has been a member of the choir and is one of the contacts for the church phone tree, just to name a few. In the past, she was also one of the board of directors for the Sheffield- Calahaln VFD and was a delegate to the Davie Board Pastor Eric Lineberry and Jimmy Bailey present the Laity Award to Pat Moore at New Union United Methodist Church. on Missions. We are very proud of Pat and all her ac­ complishments and send our congratulations. After the service today, a lun­ cheon was held in her hon­ or. She will attend the Laity Service Award Recognition program Sunday at Clem­ mons UMC, where she will be recognized and presented the Laity certificate. Kid's Night is each Wednesday evening at New Union from 6:30-8 for ages pre-K to 12th grade. Hope you can join us. The Fall Festival at New Union UMC will be held Saturday, Oct. 24 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be hotdogs, hamburg­ ers, homemade ice cream, games, vendors, music, a silent auction and much more. Reservations for ven­ dor space are available. Call 751-7567. Trunk or Treat at New Union UMC, 1869 Shef­ field Road, is from 6-8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31. AU little ghosts and goblins are welcome. Ijames Baptist Church’s “Team Kid” ministry is held each Sunday from 5:30 -7 p.m. Team Kid balances high-energy activities and games with high-impact Bible lessons that include scripture memorization and life application. Snacks are provided. AU children, ages 3 years through fifth grade are welcome. The Youth of Ijames Bap­ tist meet each Sunday eve­ ning at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are invited. Wednesday night prayer meetings at ljames Baptist are held each week at 7. AU are invited as Pastor Daniel leads in prayer and Bible study. ljames Baptist will have its annual TrunkT or Treat and chicken stew on Sun­ day, Oct. 25 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. AU ages are invited. Bring your chairs and enjoy the evening. Prayer meetings at Lib­ erty Wesleyan are held each Wednesday evening at 7. Everyone is invited. On Saturday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m., there will be a bon­ fire behind the parsonage at Liberty Wesleyan. This will be an evening of singing, roasting hotdogs, making s’mores and more. Bring your lawn chairs and enjoy the fellowship. Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 10. Everyone is invited. Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant Church are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 pm . Community Covenant will hold a fail revival from Tuesday, Oct. 27 to Sun­ day, Nov. I. Revival meet­ ings will be held each eve­ ning at 7, and on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. The guest speaker is Dr. Paul Kaufman, a professor at Hobe Sound Bible College. He has hosted many group trips to the Holy Land. Ev­ eryone is welcome. I wiU be performing with the Fox Mountain Enter­ tainers Saturday at The Ko- m erD eli at 6:30 p.m. We in­ vite aU our friends for some great food and music. Lost & Found, a gospel group featuring Billy Marshall, will perform on Oct. 24. If you and/or your band would like to perform at the deli, contact Deanna at 704-450- 3424. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. This Saturday at 4 pm ., a presentation by Kevin Campbell, owner of Camp­ bell Family Nursery will be held at the Harmony Library. Kevin will talk about plants native to North Carolina with an empha­ sis on late summer and fall plants specific to this area, for example, Passion Vine, American Beautybeny and Sassafras. The program is free and open to the public. For more information, con­ tact 704-546-7086. The Lego Club is held on the fourth Thursday at 4 p.m. and on Saturday at IO a.m. This is free play”where you build whatever you can imagine. Call the library for more information. WorkForce Unlimited will host job placement opportunities at the Har­ mony Library Tuesday, Oct. 20 and 27 from 10 a.m. to noon. TTie recruiter, Pat Schwanhausser, will be available to help search for employment. Mitchell Community College will host “Tips for Finding Employment” at the library each Tuesday from 10 a.m.-noon through Dec. I. Call 704-546-7086. AmberThutt continues to collect soda can tabs for the Ronald McDonald House. She asks that you save the tabs. Take them to her any Sunday at New Union UMC1 or contact me and I’ll see that she receives the tabs. She appreciates your help with this worthy cause. William R. Davie is ask­ ing for anyone to save Campbell Soup label cou­ pons and box top coupons for their school. Drop off these coupons at the school or mail them to William R. Davie, 3437 US 601 N., Mocksville. Box Tops for Education are found on General Mills cereals, Betty Crocker and PilIsbury prod­ ucts, to name a few. Your support is appreciated. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred Roth. Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Alice Absher, Eliza­ beth Foster, Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Peny Cartner. Joann Ratledge and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Jimmy Dyson family. Submit items to brfbai- /ey@Hw;i.coMi or call 751- 7567 no later than 9 a.m. on Monday. S tay fo cu sed on w h a t’s im portant. G et Real life in su ran ce. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - BERMUDA RUN 336.998.6521 MOCKSVILLE 336.751.6207 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2015 Obituaries Velna Nan Wilson Barnes Velna Nan Wilson Bames, 81, of Fork Bixby Road, Ad­ vance, died Monday, Oct. 5, 2015, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom May 3,1934, in Davie County to the late James William and Eva Mozelle Massey Wilson. She was a quilter, a fisherwoman, and a baker known for her out­ standing pound cake with caramel icing. She was a loving and nurturing mother and grandmother. Survivors: children, Charlie Coy Bames Jr. of Atlan­ ta, Ga. and Cloverdale, Calif., Donna Kaye Bames Boger (Lynn), Tim Bam es, Brent (Linda) Bames, and Todd (Andra) Bames, all of Advance; grandchildren. Chance (Lauren) Bames, Meggan Bames (Peter Tran), Lindley Bess, Ethan Bames, and Hunter Kate Bames; her identical twin sister, Ann Bamhardt of Mocksville; and many nieces and nephews. Afuneral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Friday, Oct. 9 at Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Charles Turner officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Thurs­ day, Oct. 8 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Bailey’s Chapel UMC Methodist Men Fund, c/o Stephen Bames, 772 Bai­ ley’s Chapel Road, Advance. Condolences: www.eatonJUneraIservice.com. Drema Moser Drema Moser, 55, of Tobaccoville, died on Oct. 3.2015 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Bom on Dec. 10, 1959 in Richmond, Va., she was the daughter of Bessie Sexton and Carl Jenkins. She was preceded in death by a brother, Ricky Jenkins. Survivors: her husband, Dean Moser of the home; 2 sons. Josh Nail (Jennifer) of Mocksville and David Nail of Port St. Lucie, Fla.; her parents, Bessie Sexton of the home and Carl Jenkins Sr. of Richmond; 4 grandchildren, Reid, Jackson, and Catherine Nail of Mocksville and Isabella NailofRaleigh; 2 sisters,Rebecca Sullivan of Tobaccoville and Sharon Jenkins of Richmond; 5 brothers, Pete Sexton (Reba) of Myrtle Beach, Michael Sexton (Maxine), Carl Jenkins Jr., and Ronald Jenkins of Richmond, and Donald Jenkins of Love Valley; and many nieces and nephews. Amemorial service will be held on Saturday, Oct. 17 at 4 pjn. at the home. Memorials: KateJB. Reynolds Hospice Home. Martha Faye Harp Cook Mrs. Martha Faye Harp Cook, 87, of Advance, died Oct. 8,2015 at her home. She was bom Jan. 6,1928 in Forsyth County to the late Henry Clifton Harp and Nancy Burgess Harp. Mrs. Cook is a lifetime member of Union I RidgeUnitedM ethodistChurch. I She was valedictorian of her I graduating class at Griffith High I School. She retired from West- I em Electric after 33 years.I Mrs. Cook was preceded in I death by her husband, Johnny I E. (Jr.) Cook; her son-in-law,I Jim Vickers; her2sisters,N ancy I Carol and Dora Hege; and her I brother, Alton Harp.I Survivors: her daughter, Kar- I en Vickers; a son, Ronald Cook (Diane); 4 grandchildren, Dr. Meghan Cook (Josh Willard), Mitch Cook, Mike Vickers (Kelly), and Brandon Vickers (Melissa); 4 great-grand­ children; 2 sisters, Mildred Adams and Vera Harp Brewer (Lindsey). A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel in Advance with the Rev. Jeny Evans officiating. Burial followed at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Union Ridge UMC, 3620 Old Lexington Rd. Winston-Salem, 27107; or Mountain Valley Hospice/ Palliative Care, SECU Hospice Home, PO Box 1267, Yad- Jdnville, 27055. Condolences: www.hayworth-mitler.com. Rita Faye Prevette White Rita Faye Prevette W hite, 60, of Cooleemee, died on Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015, at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury following a courageous battle with pancreatic cancer. Bom Jan. 29, 1955, she was the daughter of the late Arvil Prevette and the late Katherine Brown Prevette. She was a mem­ ber of the 1973 graduating class of Davie County High School. She was a caregiver, a character­ istic that blended well with her 31 years as secretary in the office of Dr. John Spargo in Cooleemee. She continued serving others as a self-employed caregiver. Quiet and soft-spoken, she had a great sense of humor, loved animals and enjoyed life. Survivors: a daughter, Lily White of the home; 2 sons, Anthony Goodnight (AIeksi) of Cooleemee, and Manhew Goodnight (Ashley) of Salisbury; 2 grandchildren, Mad­ dox and Camden Goodnight; a brother, Larry Prevene (Vickie); a sister-in-law, Teny Smith of Gold Hill; her best friend and adopted sister, Myra Ireland of Cleveland and her children who were the godchildren of Rita, Summer Earnhardt and Bracken Steele; a special friend, Kenneth Utter of Warrenville, 111.; her caregiver, Phyllis Foster; and others who benefited from her life of caring. Family and friends gathered at 6 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 9 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel. A celebration of life ser­ vice honoring her memory followed in the chapel at 7 p .m. officiated by the Rev. Sayward Fletcher. Condolences: wwwJaviefuneralservice.com. Margaret Rosemary Smith Todd Margaret Rosemary Smith Todd, 72, of Lewisville, died on Wednesday, Oct. 7,2015 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom August 19,1943 in Forsyth County to the late Alec and Pattie Canter Smith. Mrs. Todd grew up at­ tending Immanuel Baptist Church. She enjoyed flower gar­ dening and making hand crafts. Mrs. Todd loved her family and would cook for them every Sunday. Preceding her in death were 4 brothers and 2 sisters. Surviving: her husband of 54 years, Linville Todd; 4 children, Derek Todd and wife Paige, Scottie Todd, Amy Todd Russell and husband Allen, and Doug Todd and wife April; her grandchildren who called her,“Nana,” Drew Todd and wife Kristin, Allie Rose," Britt Ziglar and hus­ band Seth, Alex Russell, and Garret Todd; 2 great-grand­ children, Bry Bry and Alice; 2 sisters, Joann McKee and Mary Jean Rothrock and husband Joe; several nieces and nephews; and her special friends, Van and Amy Swink. A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 9 at Hayworth-Miller Lewisville Chapel with the Rev. Greg Freeman officiating. The family received friends following the service. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. James William ‘Jimmy’ Dyson Mr. James “Jimmy” William Dyson, 68, of Dyson Road, died Thursday, October 8,2015, at his home. He was bom Nov. 27,1946 in Davie County to the late Thomas Monzy and Edna Parks Dyson. Mn. Dyson was a veteran of the U.S. Army and had worked for NC DOT for nearly 40 years as a supervisor. He was a member of Gospel Baptist Church. He was also preceded in death by a son, James Earl Dyson; and a brother, Leroy Dyson. Survivors: his wife, Christine Flowers Dyson of the home; a daughter, Lora Dyson of Mocksville; a grandson, Jason Dean Brown of Charlotte; 2 stepsons.Tony K. Flow­ ers (Patty) and Scott Flowers, all of China Grove; 2 sis­ ters, Melba Feimster (Rodger) of Mocksville and Dorothy Stokes (Bob) of Advance; and a brother, Carl Dyson (Nell) of Mocksville. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 at Gospel Baptist Church with the Rev. Kevin Hobson officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes before the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Friday, Oct. 9 at Ea­ ton Funeral Home. Condolences: www.eatoifmeralservice.com. Sheila Benedict Quinn Mrs. Sheila Benedict Quinn, 64, of Advance, died on Saturday, Oct. 10,2015. She was bom in Ontario, Canada on Nov. 29, 1950 to Percy and Marie Benedict. Mrs. Quinn retired in nursing after more than 30 years. She was a member of Clemmons Moravian Church and was proud of her Canadian citizen­ ship. Mrs. Quinn loved her family, especially her grand­ children. She had a special place in her heart for her pets. Preceding her in death was her father, Percy Benedict. Surviving: her husband of 4 6 .years, Barry Quinn; daughter. Shannon Quinn Kimel; son, Justin Quinn and wife, Amanda; daughter, Ashley Nicole Vaught and hus­ band, John; 4 grandchildren, Heather Kimel, Sage Vaught, Bayden Quinn, and Gunter Quinn; 2 sisters, Cheryl Will and husband Burvell and Gloria Jung; sister-in-law, Jea­ nette Mellish and husband Gordon; and several nieces and nephews. A private family graveside service was held at Clem­ mons Moravian Church Graveyard with the Rev. Q. Ray Burke officiating. Memorials: Clemmons Moravian Building Fund, PO Box 730 Clemmons, 27012. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. Margaret Ann Smith Perrell Margaret Ann Smith Perrell, 74, died on Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2015, after a long battle with congestive heart failure. She spent her final days at home, surrounded by the family and friends she loved. She was bom March 28, 1941, in Davie County to the late John Wesley and Mabel Livengood Smith. Survivors: her best friend and husband, Daniel York Per­ rell; her daughters, Janet Ann PerTell and Tammy (Mike) Stegall; her grandchildren, Michael, Daniel and Faith Stegall, all of Davie County; her sister, Linda (Don) Spa­ ke, especially dear; her broth- e n and sisters-in-law, John I (Ruth) Perrell, Mike (Vickie) ^ — Perrell, Bill (Juanita) PerTell, and Ruby Freeman; as well as many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by 4 brothers and 2 sisters but survived by their spouses, Nora Smith, Cathy Bamey and Barbara Smith. She worked many years for Josten's Printing Co., but considered her primary role as a caregiver to family. She loved to raise a garden and spent many hours canning, freezing, preparing and serving food to her family as long as she was able. Family was always top priority and she served them daily through supportive presence, encourag­ ing words and willingness to help. She enjoyed every mo­ ment with her grandchildren. She drew strength from the Lord and from the husband He provided, whom she called her rock" She was a living example of a Proverbs 31 wife. She was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church. She was sweet, thoughtful and showed kindnesses to oth­ ers, quietly and never with self-serving motives. She had a thankful heart and appreciated any kindness she received. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 10 at Eaton Funeral Chapelwith the Rev. Rodney Bur­ ton officiating. Thejam ily received friends Friday, Oct. 9 at the funeral home.'Burial followed in Forest Hill Memo­ rial Park in Lexington. Memorials: Fulton UMC, PO Box 87, Advance. Condolences: www.eatonJtmeralservice.com. R i k k i J o h n P r a t t Mr. Rikki John Pratt, 25, of Pratt Farm U n e 1 Mocks­ ville, died on Tuesday, Oct. 6,2015, at his home. He was bom April 17, 1990, in Naples, Italy to Wil- Iiam Scott and Janice Lynn I Smith Pratt. He had worked I for Ozbum-Hesse Logistics | as a shipping supervisor i Statesville. He was a sports I fan who loved the Florida I State Seminoles. He always I treated people with utmost I respect. He loved time spent | with friends and family. He was preceded in death I by his grandfathers, Fred Wil­ liam Pratt and Henry Kelly | Smith. Survivors: his parents of I the .home; a brother, Saxon I William Pratt of Sylva; and I his grandmothers, Mary Elo- ise Pratt of Mocksville and Peggy Smith of Advance. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 10 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Glenn Sell­ ers officiating. The family received friends at the funeral home following the service. Memorials: American Macular Degeneration Founda­ tion, PO.Box 515, Northampton, MA 01061-0515. Condolences: www.eatonJitiieralservice.com. Julia James Chamberlain Mrs. Julia James Chamberlain, 88, of Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. 8,2015 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom in Davie County on Oct, 10, 1926 to the late Aaron and Frances Sheek James. Mrs. Chamberlain retired from Sara Lee after 33 years. She was a member of Mocksville Wesleyan Church and most recently attended Fellowship Baptist Church. Preceding her in death was her brother, Bobby James. Surviving: her husband of 52 years, Roger Chamber- lain; sister, Bettie Smith and husband Bo; and numerous nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13, at Westlawn Gardens of Memory with the Rev. Wayne Swisher officiating. The family received friends following the service. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Raymond Julius ‘Ticky’ Markland Mr. RdJrildlKi TOfiflS kTiCky** ivlSrfchmd; 9&,*r»f US 158r Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. 8,2015. at Bermuda Com­ mon in Advance. He was bom Jan. 14, 1925, in Davie County to the late Clarence Matthew “Pete” and Lillie Mae Leary Markland. Mr. Markland was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served during World War II. He was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Mr. Markland owned and operated Markland Electric Co. and was a founding mem­ ber of the Smith Grove Rurilan Club. He was a baseball and basketball fan. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Louise Spry Markland; and a brother, Clarence Markland. Survivors: 3 children, Lavada Markland of Mocksville, Emily Keller of Advance and Don Markland (Lisa) of Mocksville; 2 grandsons, Matt Markland (Tracy) and Will Markland (Annie); a great-granddaughter, Lyla Markland; and a sister, Vivian Bailey of Raleigh. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Bobby Swaim officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Smith Grove UMC Cemetery Fund, 3492 US Hwy 158, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonJimeraIservice.com. VerIous Barnes Angell Mr. Verious Bames Angell, 84, of Brantley Farm Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Oct. 10,2015, at his home. He was bom April 2,1931, in Davie County to the late Charles Brantley and Min­ nie Latham Angell. He was a charter member of Blaise Baptist Church where he served as a deacon, Sunday school teacher and sang in the choir. He was chair of the building committee when the church sanctuary was built. He also served for many years as the groundskeeper for the church - his pride and joy. He enjoyed music and playing the fiddle, whether in the church orchestra or at jam sessions. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served during the Korean Conflict. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Charlie Gaither Angell and Ervin Jones Angell. Survivors: his wife of 65 years, Betty W hittaker Angell of the home; 3 children, Cindy Pope (Charles) of Mocks­ ville, Dana Caudle (Chris) of Advance and Max Angell (Tina) of East Bend; 2 grandchildren, Krystle Brown (Bob­ by) and Brandon Angell (Emilee); and 2 great-grandchil­ dren, Payton and Taylor Brown. A funeral service was to be conducted Thursday, Oct. 15 at 3 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church with the Revs. Bill Phil­ lips, Glenn Sellers and Ken Furches officiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery with military honors by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard and the Army National Guard. The family was to receive friends from 12:30-2:30 p.m .at the church. Memorials: Family Life Center fund of Blaise Baptist, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonJitneraiservice.com. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS, 201S - C9 HABLEv. • MaiLiiVMt Your Davic County Source For AU Your Printing Needs! (336) 753-1812 AwTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Certified Dealer of LENNOX CALSTO Heating & Cooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 KcnneUi L. Foster & Associates, PA • Mapping 336-723-8850 Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537 SOUTHERN STATES DavleFamiSerHlceJnc. 116 Wllhesbaro St., Moekivllle (336) 751-5021 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING S i — , j , i 1 , i ' 4 R ' ; / ' ' V-'"X J ut go ye and learn what that, meanetn,‘ I will have mercy, and V not sacrifice: for I am not cohie to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance. ■i ■ ( M a t th e w 9 : 1 3 ) . , \i I I Y W ThisscripturemessagebroughttDyoubylhesebusinesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27026 33 6 -751-2141Pnserlprtm Call In: 336-753-D R U G HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbuiy SI, Mocksvilte 336-751-3538 rULS] Itai To view all our currant listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. RANDYMILLERii &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE215 MIlUi Sud ■ Mocksville state (336) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 Certified We Puinp Stptlc Tanks I COSMfTlC DfNTiSTflYAndrew J. Rivers DMD118 Hospital Si* Mocksvlllt NC 27028336-751-6289'Serving ChItdrentiAduIts' AccmiNe most Majom InsumnosR1rersfamllydentlttTy.com_____ Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC336-791-1989 Uon-Frl 630am - 330pm Shores Plumbing SHeating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main SI, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 SPILLMAN’S M E . O I L 'ayfor Dellveryl Cali Today far Delivery 2 8 4 -2 5 51 3 M ocksville L ocations • 1423 YecfkinviIJe Rd., Mocksville• 1360 US Hwy. 601 S., Mockswlle• Inside Walmart Supercenter,261 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville T H A U HERB AUTHENTIC THAI CUISINE & SUSHI BARVolod BoITIiai in 20141 Dine IVTakc OuVCaterina IUNCHSPCCIAISS.9S’ I JAM-J--JOMfSinhl NowAvaiIabie . Oper 7 Oay, TheDaisyDepot Full Service Florist & CiftShop SIdSouth MalnSLaModuviriftNC336-753-3100thedaUydepotOgmaIlcom & D a v i e » » , P l a c e RESIDENTIAL CARE ksslsted Living Beds Uzbebuer’a Care Cen IdTmaaaliillBi • Mokd Iwkg Slafl Im JrtttindMIiai SMffing FULLERffite 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2www.fullerweldlng.com JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cualom Meat Process Beef-Pork-Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph RaPedge Ro • MocUvIlle 336-492-5496 I P (336) 753-8090 B KXwef,IttwSefapohjS!? S 240 US Hwy. 15B, Advance, ATradtrhn S E " Since 1975 140 N. Clement St, Mockeville, NC ) 751-5820 GENTLE M achine &T00I Inc. 2716.Hwy.601 North Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5055 « 5 1 ^ JOE’S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium I Heavy DutyTowIng Joseph Crotis, Owner 336-998-2693 • Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile SsPaIIetOne www.palIetone.com 3 36 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 D tlaivtttZ avaTT.MT.E Open Mon--SaL 9am - 6pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 Wn MocktvllleIUOtn ittNaft9Nd ur • - •• • • - DlfflGGlNS Mlka & David Owlgglnt 122 VAabro SL Mcdsife, NC 27028336-751-2379 Seridng Davie County Since 1497 —1 Fu n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesboiti Sl • Mocksville. NC (336)751-1100 www.grahumfuneralhome.net &LARRV W L I BUILDERS l H 336-7S1-9022336-345-0908 IMiUCai' Automotive &Tirc Tour FoD Senkt ldilde! t OKrtDniBjmTQk'KlUlir MocyOttgi ‘Bi tl<1628 Hwj___ MblalvW Ueal-K W h i t n e e ’s N e w & u s e d v a r i e t y s t o r e 996Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville(Beside Modaytlle Tire 4 XutomotfreJ MOUKi hon NoorvSMBmi Tims IftO^m-SPOBmVWd OiMd THkiNoooflftttfn; FrlIOftknvSfiOMft Enry Otfxr Sn MOim-IMpm (336) 753-1388 Eaton F u n e r a l S e r v i c e 325 North Main Sl, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148wwweUonfunenlservice.com aFor where two or three are gathered together in my name, were am I in the midst of them. ” Minbew 18:20 HAYVVORTH-MILLER F U N E R A L H O M E 108 Eul KinOcrtun Wev Advance. NC 17006 ’ 336.940.SSSS McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Over 39 Yean In business Advance, NC EdwardJones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING I Slayton R. Harpe : FinanciaIAdvisor 5539 U.S.Hwy.158, Suite 104 , _ Advance, NC 27006w.edwardjones.com Iviem berSIPC 336-940-3150 SMgiSLI P r o v id e n c e Se n io r Ca r e Mediciidl,CAP DA, CAP C ud RespiR CutAkw trrvmg Dmjhm, Oevif, AfTpk Reuai Kflflw Cmeui www.preniicneneiuorcire.com •A HQMiTOWV <crvr<wmi > nnvrmux nri1 CailHdayfiraFREEasuumml (336)472-3810 I Y o u n g C b ild rB iitS I L e a r n in g C e n te r | Tour Fall lim e D ey Oeze Since 1989 • Infant - 3rd Grade • Small Infant fr Crawler Rooine• Before (e After School Programs • Professional Experienced StaffProud to be a part of Uu North Crtfni hftKMcvrtaPropw ★ ★ ★ *SE! IhbbJe Janet, Ottnar 184 Couadl St • UooksviUe 751-7118 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Oct. IS, 2015 LCAiQiLmmi ^ - r-y Davie FFA Earns Fair Ribbons Last week at the Di­ xie Classic Fair the Davie County FFA received judges choice and first place for its well-designed fair booth. The booth was judged on creativity, captivity, educa­ tional elements, design and student involvement. The theme was Feast on Agriculture. FFA members encouraged visitors to sup­ port local agriculture. FFA members also par­ ticipated in the Jersey cattle show. Before the show stu­ dents worked to halter break as well as groom their show heifers. Katie Shoaf anu nunwi nanarix with the Davie High FFA award-winning booth at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem, petition. Sydney Cobb partici­ pates in the dairy com- MXIE classic f a ir Morgan Galliher, Jessica Rumple and Paul Stroud show dairy cows, . Hunter Hendrix shows her blue ribbonwinning jersey cow. N Is joint pain keeping you from enjoying an active lifestyle? Sf A t t e n d a f r e e s e m i n a r t o l e a r n a b o u t n e w t r e a t m e n t a d v a n c e m e n t s W e d n e s d a y , O c t . 2 1 6 p . m . • C l e m m o n s Don’t let joint pain keep you from the activities you enjoy. Join Dr. Wiliiam W ard to learn about the latest innovations In orthopedic care, including MAKOplasty® hip and knee replacements as well as total joint replacements. Novant Health surgeons William Ward, MD use 3'D imaging and robot-assisted technology to offer advanced, minimally invasive procedures close to home. For most, this means a short hospital stay, rapid relief from pain and a quick return to what you've been missing. The free seminar will be held at Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center, 6915 Village Medical Circle in Clemmons. To register, call 336-718-7950 or visit NovantHealth.org/mako to learn more. N ■ NOVANT' ■ H E A L T H The 2015 Summer Reading Program celebration featuring Ryan Short, balloon artist, was funded, in part, by proceeds from Friends of the Library book sales. Book Sale Friends Of The Library Event Raises Money For Programs The Friends of the Davie County Library Fall Book Sale Fundraiser will be Oct. 16-18. Anyone can join at the door. Members receive a discount of 50 percent off all regularly priced books throughout the sale. Teach­ ers get a $1 off any mem­ bership fee or renewal. A $3 “fill-a-bag" sale will be held from 2-4 p.m. on the last day. Bags are provided. Donate books anytime by dropping them off at the library. “We especially need to replenish our stock of chil­ dren’s books,” said Merit Kirkpatrick. “Many teach­ ers shop our sales in order to supply their classrooms with supplemental reading materials and we always are sure to give them a great deal. We also donate many of the books we receive to classrooms and commu­ nity groups after our sales, so you can always be sure that the books you are done reading will go on to be well used and well-loved by oth­ ers.” Friends is a non-profit group, and receipts for do­ nations are available. Funds from book sales are used to support library services and programs for youth and adults. “This year, we helped our library to purchase updated computers for the Coolee­ mee branch, sponsored the Summer Reading Program’s party, and helped our library celebrate National Library Week," Kirkpatrick said. Future projects include sponsoring an “Author’s Talk" and organizing a wrt er’s group for local author as well as providing a Fa Appreciation Day for the I brary’s staff and volunteer; Help is needed with se ting up for the book sal on Thursday, Oct. 15 fror 6:30-8:30 p.m. and to hel during the sale, as well a with clean-up Sunday, Oci 18 from 4-5:30 p.m. Pizz will be served to the clean up crew. Volunteers wh< help set up will get to shoj early for books. Sale hours on Friday Oct. 16, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17,9:30 a.m -2:30 p.m.; and Sunday Oct. 18, noon-4 p.m. Ifyou have questions or want to help, contact Kirkpatrick at 293-3477 or visit hrip:// wwwfriendsofdavielibrurx.com/. Students DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, Oct. 15,2015 - DI Samantha Froelich enjoys her family at the Cooleemee Elementary Citizen Luncheon Ava Lagle and family.Savannah Stowe and mom. Davie High students John Howard, Michael Sparks and Hannah Shuskey were chosen for the N.C. High School Honors Chorus. 3 Davie High Students On Honors Chorus JohnH ow ard1Hannah Shuskeyt rehearse with the other 176 stu- and Michael Sparks have audi- dents chosen and present a concert tioned and been chosen to partici- as part of the NC Music Educators pate in the North Carolina High Conference on Sunday, Nov. 8 at School Honors Chorus. the Stevens Center in Winston Sa- T hisisthehighestchoralhonor lem. .................. in the slate. They am miimtani o f Ih= D .vic EIIl8 WllSOn a n d family. They were among 1,200 who High Madrigal Singers under the auditioned. On Nov. 7 they will direction of Elaine Snow. Responsibility Cooleemee Students Recognized For Showing Trait More than 50 students were zen Luncheon. The students had Students enjoyed lunch and ice recognized recently at Cooleemee shown the trait of "Responsibil- cream with parents, grandparents. Elementary School with a Citi- ity" during their school activities, friends or teachers. Peyton Presnelf and family. M Lyla Sapp and dad Michael Imes and dad.AJ Imes and dad. READasasaurus HEROES Teshayah Pressley helps Mark Daniel as he engag­ es kindergarten and first grade students in "Mission REA D asasaurus HEROES" at Cooleem ee Elem en­ tary. “Students were excited and totally focused in this magical experience offered by the arts program of Davie County,” said Principal Karen Stephens. Preston Steffey with his family Corbin Angus enjoys the day with his grandparents, Diane and Rick Snider. D2 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 15,2015 Davie Schools Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Jordan Childers, Honor Draughn, Katie Hutch­ ens, Andrea Roque-Ibana, Raymohn Gray, Sammy JimenezlAddie Cline, Jacok Alexander, JD Cunning­ ham, Kyndall Miller, Syd­ ney Tanis, Brianna Swing, Samantha Elliott. Kimberly Rosales- Benitez Students in Miss Hall and Mrs. Ruemenapp's class have been working on identifying and writing up­ per and lowercase letters. Students learned these skills through Letterland,- ABC books, and games. Students have been learning about shapes. They experimented with putting shapes together and seeing what they can make. In class they read the book Mouse Shapes, and then created their own mice out of the basic shapes. W hat in the world could be more fun than learning how to expand your vocabu­ lary? Mrs. WhiteseU's class knows. They put on chief hats and make pizza. With each word they use that ex­ pands their vocabulary they add toppings to their pizza. The student with the most toppings wins. In reading students are using Daily 5 to make reading a favorite time of day using computers, word work, partner reading, read to self, and group time with their teacher. Ready, Set, Action: Mrs. Wyatt’s third grade class practiced their performing arts skills as,, they put on Reader's Theater plays. The students read their parts in class and at home. Students were able to have fun while increasing reading skills. Fourth graders visited -Mrs. Hanes Moravian Cookie Factory. In reading students have been discuss­ ing non-fiction text features and will be going on a scav­ enger hunt in the media center to search for some of these text features. In math students are wrapping up the unit on identifying and applying factors and mul­ tiples. They are preparing to start a unit on area and perimeter. Mrs. Dotson’s fifth grade students, in reading, are working on point of view. They are looking at how a narrator or speaker's point of view influences how events in a story are de­ scribed. In the story Passage to Freedom they are learn­ ing that it is from the p oint. of view of the boy during the Holocaust. In math stu­ dents are multiplying deci­ mals. They are beginning to study Early Exploration. They will Ieam about fa­ mous explorers. Cooleemee Elem entary Kindergarten classes fo­ cused on fire safety. Stu­ dents brainstormed all the ways that Are is helpful. They also discussed the con­ sequences of fire that is out of control. Students were treated to a fire safety les­ son taught by local volun­ teer firefighters. In writing, children are leaning how to put down on paper the ideas important to them. Since it is October, many students are writing about Hallow­ een and what costumes they will be wearing. Math activ­ ities included some fun with numbers. They measured stuffed animals from home by checking to see how tall they were, how much they weighed and how big around they were. They also compared their animal's characteristics with their classmates’ animals to see whose were taller, heavier and bigger. Students in first grade performed addition by counting on 1,2, or 3 using manipulatives and move­ ments. Mrs. Woodrings' class was outside hopping I, 2, or 3 places on a chalk drawn number line and Mrs. Barron's class was counting on with pennies. Students were learning about predator and prey by comparing on owl and a mouse. They talked about firefighters and all the things they do at their jobs. Stu­ dents read about Fireman in Scholastic News. They underlined captions and circled the headline. They h*ave done a great job blend­ ing three letter words with the O vowels sound and af­ ter reading Toss, Kick, Hop they wrote details about the story. Second grade classes fo­ cused on reading nonfiction texts the past few weeks and worked on recognizing key details and text features. They used the photographs, captions, charts, bold words, and headings to help improve comprehension of the stories. In math, students continue to review place value discussing numbers in standard form, expanded form, base ten blocks, and word form. During Letterland, class­ es are learning how magic e changes short vowels into long vowels by building, sorting, and coding spell­ ing words. Each student interviewed a family mem­ ber and brought in names to make a family tree. Then students shared their find­ ings with the class. In third grade, students continue to discuss a char­ acter’s traits, actions, and feelings. Students made character trait posters in small groups. They read a mentor text and had to de­ termine four character traits about the main character, and provide text evidence to support their character traits. Students will share character trait posters with the class. In math, they con­ tinue to work on addition properties. In science, they are beginning to work on their landform projects. Fourth graders went to Rich Park for Conservation Day, going to eight stations where they learned about re­ cycling, forestry, water and soil. They visited with birds of prey and participated in an example to see how much pollution they were making. In reading, students have been making inferences with a matching game that involves cause and effect. In science, they measured their lung capacity with a balloon activity. In math, students have been working on mul­ tiplying decimals. In PE, students took their first fitness test. They will take another one at the end of the year to show improve­ ment. They are starting soc­ cer and learning the funda­ mentals - dribbling, passing, heading and throw-ins. Next they will put the skills to use by playing games. Each day the students ieam a new and Kindergarten students from Katherine Johnson's class at Cooleemee Elementary recently studied apples. They learned facts about apples, and so students would remember, they did a science ex­ periment. Students put on their “science goggles" to perform the fizzing apples experiment. Each student recieved a chance to put a tablespoon of baking soda and tablespoon of vinegar in a hol­ lowed apple. The result was a fizzing apple. Students science goggles everytime they discuss sci­ ence related topics so that students will remember the topic better. Mocksville Elementary first graders at work: John Evans, Brady Everhardt1 Lane Eoster.-Marlaik Ellis and Katalyn Carachure. interesting fact about soc­ cer. They are learning fa­ mous players throughout the world and also where some geography of the countries in the world, where soccer is popular. Pinebrook Elem entary Kindergarten enjoyed a field trip to Patterson Farm. Students fed'the farm ani­ mals, made a scarecrow, went on a hayride and toured the farm, playing on the playground and going through the pumpkin patch. Each child went home with a pumpkin and coloring book. Second grade has been reading and writing about Fall. In math students have been learning about place value, which will help as addition and subtraction get harder. Mrs. Orsillo’s third grad­ ers dissected flowers to dis­ cover all the parts needed for a plant to make new seeds. Students took apart a lily and noted where the pollen was growing and cut open the ovary to look for the eggs. Third graders have be­ come experts at identifying character traits from a study of several stories, "How To Be Cool In Third Grade” , “What About Me” and “My Rows and Piles of Coins”. The story, “If I Made a Mil­ lion” was about fantasy and realism. On Oct. 8, fourth grade students went to Rich Park for the annual Conserva­ tion Day. Students learned how to conserve natural resources and participated in hands-on activities. They are reviewing math con­ cepts by rotating through centers. In reading, students are working on charac­ ter traits, setting, and plot. Mrs. Pilcher’s science class is finishing a study of the moon. Mrs. Fitzgerald's so­ cial studies class is finishing a Native American study. Music students arc study­ ing beat and rhythm — there are so many fun ways to keep the beat while experi­ encing music. Kindergarten students will practice steady beat skills while learning the Skeleton Dance. Students will then use steady beat skills to play instruments with the story “Shake ‘dem Halloween Bones.” While performing “Let Us Chase the Squirrel,” students will learn how to go up and down a xylophone “tree.” First grade students will learn about types of rhythms while performing “Hop Old Squirrel.” Students will then use their rhythm skills to play instruments while leaves are falling. Second grade students will discover how to read and write rhythms by creat­ ing Pinebrook Brew. They will perform the piece using classroom instruments. Third grade students will play a game, “Pass the Pumpkin,” where they will practice rhythm and instru­ ment skills. Fourth graders will create a performance of the N.C. folk song “Ghost of John." They will Ieam how to sing in harmony and practice in­ strument skills. Fifth graders will study how to read rhythms while performing “Only in Octo­ ber" on classroom instru­ ments. Students will contin­ ue to practice rhythm skills in the drumming piece Get Down." Shady Grove Elementary Kindergartners learned about fire safety. Students created posters and Sparky the Dog craft explaining a fire safety tip. They enjoyed a presentation from the Da­ vie County Arts Council; Mark Daniels presented READasaurus where he brought several children’s books to life. Kindergarten students began working on their own in computer lab on the Letterland software. First graders are learning about fire safety. Students were visited by Ronnie Robertson. He told about being safe in a fire. Students could tour a smoke house to experience climbing down a ladder to safety. Third grade learned about the skeletal system. Stu­ dents learned how bones and muscles help. They wrote about the skeletal system as well as creating and label­ ing a skeleton with the cor­ rect bone names. Students learned about fire safety this week thanks to the Advance Please See Schools - Page D3 William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Jakob Ca­ ble, Jacob Tanner,, Lukas King, Gabriel Jenkins; back - Alyssa Marion, Lelah Keaton, Nicholas Smyers, Calie Strickland, Shea Barney, Ally Carswell, Jayden Cathren, Maliyah Allen. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Alex Anderson, Logan Walterman, Gage Turner, Rickita Neely; back - Raelyn Lankford, Jesse Lynch, Mel­ anie Gobble, Grade Gobble, Jesue Serrano. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, Oct. 15,2015 - D3 Evan Steele enjoys the water safety class. Students Learn Water Safety Second graders in Sheryl Martin’s class at Mocksville Elementary learn boat safety at a water safety program at the Davie Family YMCA. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Moore's second grade stu­ dents at Mocksville El­ ementary School enjoyed four days of water safety, thanks to the Davie YMCA. The students learned many important safety rules, including how to float if they fell in the water, boat safety and always making good choices when around water. Students put on the play, "The Strongest One" Each student memorized their parts of the play. The class made a character hat to compliment their role in the play. The student's completed a science unit on weather and the water cycle. Tltey are learning about the life cycle of plants and pumpkins. The day at the YMCA pool is a highlight for Davie County second graders. Schools... Continued From Page D2 Journal. Students are learn­ ing about division, division the Advance Fire Depart- patterns, and division with ment. They are excited zeros, about making fire safety Art students started by posters. creating collages with Fifth graders visited the themes that relate to stories zoo on Oct. 9 as a culminat- being read in class, math ing activity for the plants facts, and social studies, and animals unit. They saw Each grade level is working plants and animals from all on types of paintings. These of the biomes: grasslands, paintings reinforce Ieam- desert, rainforest, tundra, ing going on in the regular taiga, and temperate for- classroom . such as color, est. They wrote about their shape, and North Carolina experiences in a Nature history. Noelle Broan and Alicia Granadero enjoy their Hme in the pool m swimming lessons.Leland Bulwalda and Eriberto Lopez take a b Sf.Omtu'- iOiirltfu/ Unique trend-sawy looks for ladies Esf children. This seasons’ must-have accessories, specialty gift items Esf more! New amazing items arriving weekly! 10% OFFwith $45 or more Purchase! (with lhis ad now through 10-31-15) 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-753-8899 Tues ■ Thurs Ua - 8p • Fri - Sat H a • 8:30p § 3 #ShopHonorDarling S I www.shophonortiarliflg.com October Terrific Kids in grades K-2 at Mocksville Elementary: front - Kason Dozier, Bo Owen, Wil­ liam Martin, Haylie Webb, Arleth Amaya- Paz1 Marie! Lopez-Guzman, Dominic Barcenas-Aguayo, Katalyn Carachure; middle - Kiera Hinson, Angel Romero, Jaden Godbey1 Bryan Lopez Estrada, Jasmine Poplin, Addyson Dillard, Ashton Browning, Lily Maynard; back - Jakob Alexander, Skylar Dalton, Eriberto Lopez-Guzman, Noah Harper, Micah Mock, Daniela Adame-Herrera1 Kaden Sa- gendorf, October Terrific Kids in grades 3-5 at Mocksville Elementary: front - Ayden Browning, Josie Belton, Daniel Lawrence, Matt Jones, Dahlia Snyder, Angel Kelly, Stephen Vernon; middle - Kelina Law­ rence, Ariel Ballard, Matty Warner, Asia Booe1 Barbara White, Jose Hernandez-Romero1 Daniel Gama-Ochoa, Susana Pano; back - Sebastian McEwen1 Diya Patel, Eric Castro, Ciara Canter, Evan Hendrix, Rachel Newnam, Emely Sanchez, Alejandro Rosas. D4 - PA V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD tT hiirsday, O ct. IS, 2015 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FORECIOSIBESAIE PQ 496. at 360.99'), to a point the default at the time the ten* In the soulh Right-of-way line ant provides the notice of ter- of NC Hwy 801, thence along mInation. Upon termination of sakf Right-of-way, South 31 a rental agreement, the tenant deg. tS' 10* East a distance of Is liable for rent due under Ote51.19' to a point, thence South rental agreement prorated to 04 deg. 37* 35* West a distance the effective date of the Wrmi- of 13.21'to an Iron found, the nation. northern most cI"™ v wmumwu Ml a 171 Pft Q99 ,Kanna „i-__ -certain Deed of Trust made V i’J™ T*"? acommon line of the Jimmy Lee Dull tract as described In DBby Paul D. Toney and Donda D. Toney (PRESENT RE­ CORD OWNER(S): Paul Dra- ton Toney) to Qary I. Lackey, Trustee(S), dated the 20th day of November, 1998, and recorded In Book 269, Page 171, PO 922 and DB 496, South 04 deg. 37' 35* Wdst a distance of 101.47' to an iron found a common comer of the aforeslad tract, thence across st a distance of 162.78’ to an iron found, the northwest r of Nellie Reavls WhH- »u».i.uw IIIBI- _. [DB 16^-pQ 250J- ttyrce -I5SP145 ee Services. Inc. having been SLnfl9-he^ ifne- Soulh 04 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Rnn P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 https://sales.hulchenslawfirm. Ir Carofina, default having oeen made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, SubstHute Trust- substituted as Trustee in s Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly n ................ — deg. 37' 35’ VVest a distance of NOTICE CF ;7 n 7 * = " « “ ""po"“ °,Be3IN- FOHECUtSNRESAIE UwRMfoiaraIDaMte ofTtaJn TnMteemay1InIheTmStee1S NORTH CAROLINA, S t ^ h 0lcS f e l K DAVIE COUNTY holder of the note evidencing 2? «m*L“ Pf0vlded Under and by virtue of a said indebtedness having dl- VlP0 ?.8?5,2''23- . . Power of Sale contained In that reeled that the Deed of Thist tJ8 pufJ certain Deed of TYust executed I t e n M g M ' K l S l y t t o S E !WllonmsA1FosIerendRoh.SubstItiHe Trustee will offer for In Barhhardt Foster to BB&T Page 784, Davle County Reg­istry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the sakf Deed of TYust and the sale at the courthouse door In p ^ F i v f tS tf ttO a sT a S Collateral Service Corporation, the CHy of Mocksville, Davie a^ l 4®> pI Trustee(s), which was dated County. North Carolina, or the May 3' 2012 and recorded oncustomary location designated JaJuired bY NCGS §7A-308(a) ^ 14 ^ 12 h B00k 09O g, Ior foreclosure sales, at 1:45 1 L “ — - - - - PM on October 20. 2015 and pfPpeJ y ,0 be oJfered «11 sell In Ihe highest bidder E f S S f J L S rr w h L olJ *for cesh Ihe Movrlng reel es- ? “ 2 °"“ “ 1 lor “ *-• m nS1IslesllusledlnlhelOwnehIpoI I J 1Farminoton In the Coimtv of WHERE IS. Ntiffier the Trust- OavieNorth C nSnaandto ea nof ■* hoWef °* 00,0 uoderSlgned. Trustee Servicesing more psitlculsriy described secured by Ihe deed m UusWe- O l ^ I n e 1LLCImyIngbeen S8 (qUows- curlty agreement or both, being substituted as Trustee in said Lying and bekig In FarmIno- ,oreclosed- nor toe officers, dl- Deed of TYust1 and the holder ton Tbwnshlp Davle CounN rectore- attomeysI emPloyees, of the note evidencing said de- North Carolina and bounded aSente 01 eutoorfZed represen- fault having directed that the on the West and North by the tellve °* eMher ,he Trustee w Deed 01 Tfust toreefoSed1 property of JmmyLeeDuUfDB toettofderoftoenote make any the undersigned Substitute 171, PO 922) on the East bv rePresenfetton or warranty re- Trustee win offer for sale at the the property of Nellie Reavls te,in9101,16 tilie w eTiy Phystosl. courthouse door of the county Whltener (DB 184 PG 250) a envfrOnmentaI1 health or safety courthouse where the prop- common comer with Jimmy Lee ^ J diuo?8 ! xlstlnP ln’ on- at or "*» 18 localed- w toe usueI Dull (OB 171, PG 922) thence re,atin9 to 108 property being °l- and customary location at the the following five calls wHh the ,ered ,or 88101 0011 eny and 8,1 county courthouse for conduct- Nnes of WhHener South 04 resPonstoflitfes or Iiabiltles arts- Ing the sale on October 26, deg. ZT 35' West a distance lng oul °, or to snV way relating 2015 at 11:30AM, and wHI sell of 112^ 4’ to an iron found, to any suCfl condition expressly to the highest bidder for cash thence South 83 deg. 21'08' flTe disclaimed. Also, this prop- the folowlng described prop- West a distance ot 52 OC to erty te beh9 ^ subJecl to 811 erfy situated In Davie County, an iron found, thence South 04 taxeV 8Pecfaf assessments. North Carolina, to wit: den. 37' 35* West a distance of 800 Pftor ilens 0f enCumbranc- f i r s t Tnarrr- 107 22' to an Iran found ihanoe 88 01 reccrd and any recorded Inflhk North 63 deg 21'08* Eastadis- reiea8es’ Said property is also BEING THAT TRACT OF tanceof52^CloaniranfoivM befnS 80tosubIecttoaPPftoabfe LAND LOCATED IN JERU-thence SwjHi m Z T Federal and State laws. SALEM TOWN8HIP, OAVIE West a distance of 114 BB'to A deposit of live percent (5%) COUNTY, NORTH CAROLI-an Hon founda am m oncon ofthePurChaseprIce-Orseven NA CONTAINING APPROXI- ner wHh Jimmy Lee^lLthence hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), MATELY .9 ACRE. MORE OF WHhh^ r e K W d e T ^ whichever is greater. Is required LESS. AND BOUNDED NOW -........ - - - e 150.M’ and must be tendered in the OR FORMERLY BY NATU- WEST 114 FEET WITH SAID DEWY FOSTER'S LINE TO AN IRON STAKE NEW COR­ NER IN BACK UNE OF LOT NO. 2; THENCE NORTH 85 DEG. 55 MIN. WEST 104.2 FEET TO A STAKE COR­ NER OF LOTS NO. 2 AND 3; THENCE SOUTH 74 DEG. 30 MIN. WEST 221.2 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE CORNER OF LOTS NO. 4 AND 5; THENCE NORTH 3 DEG. 10 MIN. EAST 197 FEET WITH EAST LINE OF TRACT NO. 19, APART OF HUBERT FOSTER'S SOUTH­ WEST CORNER; THENCE SOUTH 86 DEG. EAST 321 FEET WITH LEFLER LOT FORMERLY, NOW HUBERT FOSTER'S UNE TO THE BE­GINNING. THIS BEING THE WEST END OF LOT NO. 22. SEE MAP A, BLOCK D, ER­ WIN MtUS PROPERTY. SEE ALSO PLAT AND SURVEY BY A. L. BOWLES. DATED JANU­ ARY 4,1954 TO WHICH REF­ ERENCE IS HEREBY MADE. FOtWTH TRACT: BEGINNING AT AN IRON STAKE HUBERT FOSTER'S NORTHWEST CORNER AND RUNNING NORTH 85 WEST 6.61 FEET TO A STAKE BACK CORNER OF LOTS NO. 17 AND 18; THENCE SOUTH 315 FEET WITH BACK LINE OF LOTS NO. 17, 16,15 AND 14 TO A STAKE CORNER OF LOTS NO. 13 AND 14; THENCE SOUTH 24 DEG. 55 MIN EAST 138 FEET WITH BACK LINES OF LOTS NO. 13. 12 AND 11 TO A STAKE COR- NER OF LOTS NO. IOAND 11; THENCE SOUTH 64 DEG. SO MIN. EAST 150 FEET WITH BACK LINE OF LOTS NO. 10 AND 9 TO A STAKE COR­ NER OF LOTS NO. 8 AND 9; THENCE NORTH 83 OEG. AND 05 MIN. EAST 309 FEET WITH BACK LINE OF LOTS NO. 8,7.6 AND 5 TO A STAKE CORNER OF LOTS NO. 5 AND 4; THENCE NORTH 3 DEG. 10 MIN. EAST 197 FEET WITH BACK UNE OF LOT NO. 22 TO A POST, CORNER OF LEFLER LOT (NOW HUBERT FOSTER); THENCE NORTH 43 DEG. 30 MIN. EAST 178 FEET WITH SAID HUBERT FOSTER LINE TO THE BEGIN­NING CORNER. CONTAINING 4 AND H ACRES MORE OR LESS. AS SURVEYED AND PUTTED BY A. L. BOWLES. SURVEYOR. JAN. 4,1954, TO WHICH PU T REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE. THIS BE­ING PARTOFTfiACT 19. SEE MAP A. BLOCK D, ERWIN MILLS. INC. PROPERTY. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 168 Westvlew Av­ enue, Cooleemee, NC 27014. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filty Dollere ($750.00), whichever is great­ er, will be required at the Ume of the sale. Folowlng the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR OEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations of warranty ratal- ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to al prior Uens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owners) of the property is/are Thomas Foster. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the cterk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October t, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the no- tice.of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion (NCGS § 45-21.16A(b)(2)). Upon termination ot a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­fective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to Ihls property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such InabHity to convey include, but are not Ilmiled to. the fifing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee, if the validity 0! Ihe sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wHI have no fur­ther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PUC Attorneys for Truslee Services ofCaroNna. LLC 5431 Oleander Drfve Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 FHe No.: 1S-11429-FC01 PUBLISH: OCT. 15,22 CHAD CARPENTER'S to an Iron set a new comer ,0frn 01 cerfIfied funds at the RAL MONUMENTS AND/OR for Jlmmv Lee DuH which lies tifne cf toe safe- LANDS OWNED BY AND/ORSoulh 80 dea 22''25* East a 11 toe trustee is unable to INTHEPOSSESSIONOFPAR- distance of 5L96’ from an iron conveytitfetothf8ProPerV for TIES A8 FOLLOW8: NORTH found, the southwest comer anyreaSon- theeOleremedyol BY EARL DEADMAN AND of Jimmy U e DuH (DB 171 lhe Purchasef 18 the return of SAM WATKINS; EAST BY THE PG 922) thence on a new line fhedePosit-B ea8onSO fsuch CENTER OF THAT STREAM with Jimmy Lee DuH1 North 04 inabiffV » w w ey Include, but KNOWN LOCALLY AS 'COW deg ZT 35' East a distance of are not lirnlted to- the fitinS 01 a PASTURE BRANCH*; SOUTH 321.56' to an Iron sel a new banftruPtoyPetitionPrfortotoe BY HUBERT L. FOSTER; AND comer for Jimmy Lee DuU conffrmattonoftheStieandre- WEST BY JERRY CRANFORD thence on a new lkie. South 85 instatement 0#toe toan without ANO BEING A PORTION OF deg. 22’ 25' East a distance of the knowiedSe 01 thS fruStee- » THOSE UNDS DESCRIBED 119.43’ to a point thence con- vaMlty 01 ,he 88,0 18 Sb81* BY OEED RECORDED IN Mnulng on said course South 85 fenSedbyanyParty1Ihetrustee. DEED BOOK 65 AT PAGE 341. deg. 22' 25* East a distance of Ln .Jhelf 80,0 dfScretfon- « toey DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY; 30.00’ for a total of 149.43'to beJtova toS challenge to have s e c o h d Tparrr. the Point of BEGINNING. Con- rJiedt- maT reSuest Ihe court to » w w inm ri. TUNDRAf 3rve Beeu havmo trouble HlBeRMATlMO THROUGH THE WINTER, GO MY OOCTOR GAVE ME A SLEEPING PlLU taining 1.0000 more or less and declare the sale to be void and BEGIN AT STONE IN ER- — -Wrtion of that proper* retumtoedeP0SfLThepurchas- WIN COTTON MILLS LINE, described in Dead Book-m ef wttt havS no further remedy. RUNS NORTH 3 DEG. EAST Page 922 According to survey Additional Notice for Resi- 134 FEET TO A STAKE IN by Sizemore & Assodates PA den,lal proPerty wHh Less COTTON MILL LINE; THENCE dated JuV 31 1998 Tooether toanI5rentaiunHs-IncIudIng NORTH 85 WEST WITH COT- wlth improvements located SinSfe-fsamfV Residential Real TON MIU UNE1 180 FEET thereon; said property being preJterty T0 A stakS- COTTON MILL located at 3721 NC Highway ^ order ,or Possession of CORNER; THENCE SOUTH 801 North, Mocksville North tooProPertymaybeIsSuedpur- 43 WEST WITH COTTON- •• suant to N.C.G.S. S 45-21.29 MILL LINE. 175 FEET TO AIn favor of the purchaser and STAKE, COTTON MILL COR- against the party or parties in NER; THENCE SOUTH 86 ________ ^ vaaupa Possession by the clerk ol su- EAST WITH COTTON MIU property of Jimmy Lee Dtil (DB P ftor courI of toe county In LINE 294 FEET TO THE BE-.... ’ - __ T- v_ _ whleh the nmnartu 1« enM ................................... I I HAVE TO ADMIT, TV6 GEEM I DOGG PUy DEAD defOBB, BUT CTT-AlDF THATgJRETTY Go6d. * TOGETHER with a perpet­ ual 30' Easement to r' _ egress and regress across the I. PG 496 and DB 171, PG 922) from US Highway 801 to the above descrbed property, e particularly de­ scribed as folows:' BEGINNING at an iron set. the northeast comer of which the property Is sold. GINNING. CONTAINING Anypersonwhooccuplesthe THREE-FOURTHS OF ANproperty pursuant to a rental ACRE MORE OR LESS. ANDagreement entered into or re- KING KNOW AS ALBERT newed on or after October 1, LEFLER LOT2007. may after receiving the Tiiin n -m n rr - v u, urn notfcS 01 foreclosure sale, ter- i h ir OTBACI above described I 0000 acre mlna1e the rentel SfireenWnt LOCATED IN GLADSTONEtract, thence along the north line ^ IWvtotnB Wdtten notfM of PROPERTY, GRAHAMWrmkiatkm to the iandord, to GOBLE AND WIFE. RUTH T.be effective on a daw slated GOBLE,in the notice that Is at least 10 of said tract, North 85 deg. 22' 25* West a distance of 30.00' a point; thence North 04 WE’RE 'EM OUT HERE TOOAY WITH CRKXBT5LOGEG A ITG HARP TO FIND GFT FOR GOMEOME WHO IAflBADy HAG EVERYTHMG. ££2£?SS2!Z !Si - -nis notice ol 8a,a, provided that SOUTH WEST CORNER AND aioitgagof Ita8 not cured RUNS SOUTH 2 o e S S g L OTimH ZOtt GTRANGB. WEVE BEEN OUT HERE AU. PAY ANP HAVENT GEEN A^INGte PUCK FLYING GOUTH RiWdl fob 9« SosrMlM MT Ww $219,000 139,900 I* Sp lrgmitn *TgltUen$134 ^ra(IirdMoawM)IMriittarmg BaprienagMnMM IMBhaaW $69,900toe EsramttMl K*ccriaitt$99, 330S.SaIislmTSL,Hocfcanfc- 336-751-353« B m 'ISSSSSSSSSlSr' Hn HOWARD REALTY DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 15,2015 • D5 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PUBUC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Peggy Lou Church. Deceased. IaW of OavW County, North Caro­lina. (Ns is to notify al personshaving ---------•-of the I e undersigned on or before Hnber 31, 2015, or this No­tice wll be pleaded In bar ol lhelr right to recover against the estate • •' i said deceased. AU per- This the 24th day of Septem­ber. 2016. ef the I of Peggy Lou Church SURRATT & THOMPSON, PUC 100 N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-6323 Publish: Sept.24.Oct.t3,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFDAVtE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol NEUIE ELTON WRIGHT. Deceased, law ol Da- vto County. North Carolina, this Is to notify aD persons having d to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before De­ cember 3t. 2015. or this Notice win be pleaded In bar ol their This the 24th day of Septem­ber. 2015. C. Oougtet Peleton, R, Kenneth Babb, Esq. 315 N. Spruce St.. SW. 250 WIneton-SaIem1NC 27101 336-723-2404 Publish: Ocli,8,15.22 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVlE NOTICE TO CREDITORS tor of the EstaW of MILORED P. GREEN, Deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolna. INs is to notify al persons hav- the deceased to exhibit them to before January 8, 2016, or this their right to recover against the esteto of the said deceased. AU persons Indebted to said estale This the 6lh day of October, 2015;Ann Q. Jonee Executor ot the Bstete of MUdred P. Green 1522 OverbrookAvenue Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Publish: Oct.8,15,22,29 STATE OF NORnt CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the EsWle Of BETTY BUSH EZZARD, Deceased, late of Oavle County, North Carolina, this Is to notIly al persons I Executor of the Eetete STATE OF NOTTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTtCETOCREDITOTS Having qualified as Execu­ tor for the Eswte of BRENDA SMITH BARKER, late of Oavle County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify til to the Executor, Christie B. Mock, at the office of T. Oan Womble, Esq.. P.O. Box 1898. or 3802-A 27012, on or belore January 22. 2016 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of lhelr recovery. AU’per­ sons. firms, and corporations before January 6. 2016. or ihls to the undersigned.This, the ISth day of October, 20t5. Christie B.Moek, Exacufor of the Estete T. Oan Womble. Esq. Altomey for the Estate POBox 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 This the 6th day of October. 2015. Oeorge Gtty Exxerri, Jr. Ihe deceased to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned on or befo DecemTeV 3C2°73. oTthte N lice wll be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the esWle of the said deceased. AU per- PubBsh:Sept.24.0ai.8.l5 ot Betty Bush ExxetOr • 4ATfiAa.*H.a,Ub... STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE "SSS2SSS— DT4TacrHORTHCaroUHAthe Eswie of JAMES THOMAS COUNTY OF DAVIENOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO as Execu­tor of the Estate of MARY ELLA MURRAY, IaW of Davto County, this Is to notify all and corporations against etid EsWle to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 8.2016, (be­ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wifi be pleaded In bar ot This the 24th day of StiHem- toeir recoveOf- All persons, firms bar. 2015.' Sn:. J?T>!Ja..?f*s JiyJ0lJt01J “. ! “if1Crystet L. Clement 169 N Hazelwood Dr This the 2nd day of October, Moctwvifie. NO 27028 U„M , VPaMtHtt Sat U24lOH1, .6., 5 Picayune. Miss. 39468 MARTIN A VAN HOY. UP AttomeysaiLaw to Court Square Mocksvfile. NC 27026 Publish: Octe,15.22.29 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIEO as Ex­ ecutor of lhe EetaW of CLIF­FORD W. HOWARD; SR., WW of Oavle County, this is to notify al Publish: Oct.1S.22.29,Nov5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUAUFIEO as Execu­ tor of the Estato of CATHERINE MARY ANN UNK1 late Of Oavle County, this Is to notify all per­ is. 2016, (being three (3) months from the first day of pubficatlon of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. !payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day ot October, 2015. •HALL, Executor ol the Eetete 225 Lakewood Drive Road Mocksvfile, NC 27028Publish: OaiS32.29.Nov5 niel CrotW and Angela Crolls, married Original Beneficiary: The CiT Group/Consumer Finance, Inc. CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the Wx of Forty-five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re­ quired by N.C.G.S. §7A-306(a) 0). This sato is made subject to til unpaid taxes and supe­ rior llens or encumbrances of record and assessments, if any, against the said properly, and any recorded toases. This sato Is also subject to any ap­ plicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment tor any such county lend 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 attempts to tender such deed, and should said suc­ cessful Mdder faH to pay the full baWnce purchase price so bid at that lime, he shall remain IiabW on Ms bid as provided for In North Carolina General Stat- utos Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). Thissalewillbeheldopen ten (tO) days for upset bids as required by law. Resklenlial real property wilh less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of the property may be issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In Iavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses­sion by the clerk of superWr court of the county In which the property is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October I, 2007. may. alter receiving notice of sale, terminate the renWI agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rentol agreement, the ten- ant to liable for rent due under the renui agreement prorated to the effective daw of the ter- and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute lrustee will expose tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual pWce of sale at the coun­ty courthouse of said county at 11:30AM on October 23,2016 REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified es Pereonal RepresenWtlve of the EsWte of JOHN KNOX JOHNSTONE, deceased. Wto of Oavto County. North Carolina, this Is to notify al persons having claims against I to present them to the Of the Estate of GURNEY WIL­SON WALKER, Deceased. WW of OevW County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav- the undersigned on or before December 31. 2015. or this No­tice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estoto ol the said deceased. AU per­sons Indebted to said < please make Immediate payment This the 24th day ol Seplem- ber, 2015.STEPHEN WALKER, This ISih day of October. 2015 Substitute Thrsfee NoOelt, Gless & Haskett, L.L.P. BEGINNING at a nail in the cenwrfine of NC Hwy. 801, said nail being IocaWd South 79 deg. 17 mln. 27 sec. West 106.91 feet from a point, being the northeast corner of Daniel Crotts, DB 440, Pg. 208; thence Soulh OS deg. 29 mln. 2t sec. West 230.00 feet to a point In comer of the to present written dekn to the un­ dersigned on or before January 8, 2016. (being three (3) months 287 Sandpit Road Advance, NC 27008 Publish: Sept.24,Oct.t,6,l5 NORTH CAROLUfA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO to the undersigned. Thto (he 8th day of October. 2015. the Eswte ot Phillip M. James, deceased, law of Davto County. North Carolina, this is to notify al persons, firms and corporations to Mr. Raymond SutocM. Execu­ tor, cto George A. Trip* Payne, Esq., Kasper & Payne. RA., P.O. Box 687,3826 Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012. on or be­fore the 2nd day of January. 2016. or this notice wfil be pleaded In bar of thek recovery. All persons 154 Barney Road Advance, NC 27008Pubfish:Oa8,15.22,29 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Admin­ istrator of the Estate of BOBBY LEE DANIEL, Wte of Davto Coun­ty, this is to notify al persons, firms W ot JOHN KNOX JOHNSTONE GradyLMcClamrock1Jr.. NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estaw 181 South Main Street Modtsvlle. North Carolina 27026 Telephone: (336)751-7502 Fax:(338)751-9909 Publish: Oct.15,22,29,Nov.5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qual- fied as Executor of the Estate of Audrey M. Lentz, deceased, law ol Davto Couniy. North Carolina, hereby notifies all parties having claims against said estate to pres­ent them io the undersigned at mln. 25 sec. West 169.40 feet to a point In the southwest corner of the herein described tract; thence North 00 deg. 45 min. 15 sec. East 213.33 feet to a point, being the northwest comer of the herein described tract, said point being located North 83 deg. 44 mln. 34 sec. East 85.40 feet from a point In the centerline ot NC Hwy. 801, being the northwest corner of Daniel Crotts, DB 440, pg. 208; thence North 83 deg. 44 min. 34 sec. East 67.07 feet to a point; thence continuing North 82 deg. 08 min. 37 sec. East 142.93 feet to the POINT ANO PUCE OF BEGINNING, con- Wining 1.0 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tut- terow. ProWssional Land Sur­ veyor. on September 19.2002. Drawing No. 23102-3A. Subject to the right of way margfri' of NC Hwy. 601 and any other easements and re- and any other improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, In DavW County. North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot 3, Block 3, GREENWOOD LAKES. Section 2, as shown on map thereof recorded In Plat Botii 3, page 66, Davie County Reg­ istry. And Being more commonly known as: 823 NC Hwy 801 South, Advance, NC 27006 The record owners) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Susan Lynn L. Van Al- men aka Lynn L. Van Almen. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered Ior sale, trans­ fer and conveyance ‘AS IS. WHERE IS* Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­cers. directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representative of either TrusWe or the holder of the note make any representotion or warranty relating to the title or any physi­ cal. environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Anyand all responsibilities or IIabiIIiIes arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dlsctolmed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid Wxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated wilh the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days tor upset bids as required by Ww. Following the expiration of the stotutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. Ftilure to remit funds In a timely manner will result in a DecWration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale W set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or, the Mortgagee, the Substi­tute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: Ifyou are a tenant residing In the properly, be advised that an Order for Possession of the properly may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your Wase began or was renewed on or after October 1.2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ ten notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale daw contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of ter­ mination W provided. You may be Uable for rent due under the id to the et- 9th, for the Municipal elections for the towns of Bermuda Run, CooWemee and Mocksville to be held ltieeday, November 3, 2015. The following wfil be submitted to the qualified voters In the municipalities. BERMUDARUN-Mavor Councllmen (two seats) COOLEEMEE -Mayor Commissioner - four year term (two seats) Commissioner - two year un­expired term (one seat) MOCKSVILLE -Mayor Commissioner (two seats) Absenlee voting wifi be per­ mitted in the Municipal Elec­ tion. Applications for el balloto by mall wilt be ai by the Board of Elections begin­ning, Sunday, October 4 until Tuesday, October 27 at 5:00 p.m. One -Stop voting wll be­ gin on, Thursday, October 22 until Friday, October 30, 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, October 31. 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Persons wishing to regis­ ter and vote after the registra­ tion deadline may appear In person at the one stop absen­ tee voting sito, compWW a voter registration application and pro­ vide proof of residency by pre­ senting valid documents show­ ing current name and address. The Davto County Board of Elections wHI conduct absen­tee meetings in the Board of Elections office on the following dates: October 13, 20, 27 at 4:45 p.m. The poling locations at Hill­ sdale Baptist Church; Cotiee- mee VFD; First Presbyterian Church and the Multipurpose Room In the Davie County Pub­lic Library will be open 630 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. on Oection Day. Persons wilh questions about registration, absentee voting, one stop voting, location of poll­ ing ptoces and other election matters may call the Board of Bections office at 336-753- 6072 between the hours of 830 a.m. and 530 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Luther B.Potts. Chairman Davie County BoarO of EIecOonsPublish: OCT. 1,8,15 Star Storage World 1033 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-7827 PUBLIC AUCTION TO: UNIT t Kerwin Wilson 443Nashunda Vaughters 4229 Jimmy Hart 4225Laura Doby 4214 Doug Cisco 490 HolIyOeskins 457AHan Uvengood 456 Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, has possessory Hen on all of the goods stored In the pro­ spective unito above. AU these Items of personal property are being sold pursuant to the as­sertion of the Hen on SATUR­ DAY, Oetober 17 at 3:30 P.M. In order to collect the amounts due from you. This is Oct. 15,2015 Publish: o a 15.2015 NOTICE 0. KemersviBe, N.C.. 27284, on or before the 13th day of January 2018. or this Notice wfil be plead­ ed In bar of their recovery. Attorney George A. Trip* Payne Kasper & Payne. PA.P.O. Box 687 3628 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Publsh: Sept 24. Ort 1,8.15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifisd as Adminis­ trator of the Eswte ol ROGER W. FROST. Deceased, late of Darie Couniy, North Carolina, this to to notify til persons hav­ing claims against the estoto of the deceased to exhibit them to the Administrator, undersigned, on or before January 1,2016, or (Ns Notice wifi be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons indebted to said es­tate will please make ImmediaW payment TNs the 1st day ot October. 2015.Scef D-Mulheronl AdMhWfrafer of the Estete et Boger W. Frost on or before January 8,2016, (be­ing three (3) months from the first day of pubficatlon of (Ns notice) or (Ns notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al persons, firms and corporations indebted to sakf EstoW will please make immedl- aW payment to toe undersigned. This the 8th day of October. 2015.SONYA DANtEL-HANES. AOmInIttrator of the Estate 853 S. SaIIsburySl Mocksville, NC 27028 or 816 Jubilee Road Linwood1NC 27299Pubfish: Ocl.8.15.22,29 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Haring qualified as Executor ot the EstaW of ELSIE F. REEP. Deceased, late of Oevto County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exNNt them to the Executor, undersigned, on or before Janu­ary 1.2016, or tNs Notice wll be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. Al persons in­debted to said estate wfil please make ImmediaW payment t to present a undersigned tate will please make immediate This the 9th day of October. 2015.P. Anfhony Lenfz, Executor Eerere of Audrey AL LenfzPublish: Oct.15.22.29.NOV.5 NORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NORCE OF F0REC10SDBESAIE No. 15SP1S1 Substitute Trustee: FfiWp A. Qless Date of Sale: October 21,2016 Time of Sale: 2:00 p.m. Place of Sato: Davto County Courthouse Description of Property: See Attached Description Record Owners: Daniel Crotts and Angela Crotts Address of Property: 6033 NC Hwy 801 South Mocksville, NC 27026 Deed of Trust: Book: 456 Page: 297 Dated: Oecember 20,2002 For back title, see DB 440, Pg. 208. and DB 52. Pg. 320, Davto County Registry. See also part of Tax Map L-6, Par­cel 41. located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County. NC. PUBLISH: OCT. 8.15 IN THE GENERAL COURTOFJUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISIONDAVtE COUNTY 1SSP182 IN THE MATTEB OF THE FORECLOSURE OFA DEED OF TRUSTEXECUTED BY JOHN W. VAN AIMEN AND SUSAN LYNN L VAN ALMEN DATED DECEMBER 21.2012 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 912 AT PAGE 296 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO­ UNA NOTICE OF SAU Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default in the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained The daw ol Otis Notlcg is Au­ gust 28.2015. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Bls As required by federal and stale laws, tNs notice is to in­form til workers and building occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos In school buildings. Anyone who wishes to see the asbestos files may contact the school or cal: Michael Spillman Facilities Olrector Davie County Schools 336-751-1991 TNs the 6th day of October. 2015.Pubfish: OCT.15 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Sulle 400 Charlotte. NC 26216 (704)333-8107 httpV/shaphoattomeys.com/nc/ 15-071144Posted: ____________ By: ____________ Pubfish: OCT.8.15 MDNICIPAl ELECTIONS NOTICE Is hereby given, pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8), which the registration books will close on Friday, October RANDY MILLER &S0NSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Rrad • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 Ne Pump Septic Ianks • SM* ' 'A P A K T NEWLY RENOVATED * Studio, brthwood -JaSi APAftTMENTB Bedrooms Pool/Coffee Bar (336)791-4141 www.northwoodapts-nc.com DVDUbnuy D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2015 Dateline F undraisers Saturday, Oct. 17 Cornatzcr-Dulin Volunteer Firc Dept, breakfast, 6-10 Ti., 1522 ComatzerRd. Eggs, Call Rusty Wyalt al 940-7801. Frco hotdog dinner, trunk or Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. Society of Davie Couniy, af- monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of T h u rs d a y , N ov. 1 9 treat, Eatons Baptist, 430 Es- 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. fordablespay-neutersurgctyfor every month,at HumaneSociety Chicken stew, raffle, for Joe toOs ChurchRdllMocksviIIe. Nocostformaterials.AU women cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to Adoption Center, 291 EatonRd. Whitlockand family, 5-9 p.m., S a tu rd a y , NOV. 7 invited. makerescrvationondfordetails. Coll 751-5214 for info. Miller’s Pizza Bam, Mocks- Shatlcy Springsbustripspon- Women’s Bible Study, every FreeA dvanccdH ealthcarc Advance Garden Club, 2nS — vi]le.$10rafflcticketsfor$500 sored by MainvilleAMEZion. Wed. 5-6 p . . ,u..,....6 m u . u ,., nam, sausage, bacon, gravy, Afst prize available at Millers $45 includes food. Children Milling Road area. AU women Tues.ofeachmonth, I &4p.m„ Bapt.ChurchlUS 158.1:30p. Planning W orkshops, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale grits, biscuits. Eat in for a do­ nation. Carry out boxes, $7.Restaurant, Ma-Maw’s Kitch- $20. Contact Ethel Wilson, D , , en, SarahAshley Salon and at 336-978-2878 or 998-3196. or n"k <l°or. Drawing 7:30 p.m. CollateT W 1336-482-1678. R p u n i n n q O ctoberSundays “ I” o . - ' First Holy Communion class, Methodist, 6:30-10 a.m., Pino S a tu rd a y , O c t. 31 Holy Cross Lutheran, US 601 Road off NC 801 N., Mocks- Davic High Class of 1980 S., Mocksville, 10:15 a.m. Bi- ville. Country ham, sausage, 35th-year reunion, Village ble study eggs, grits, gravies, biscuits, Inn Event Center, Clemmons, the Bible" with light supper, 5 baked apples, OJ, coffee. Also Dinner, DJ. bar, $40. Room p.m.on Sundays in October. 1 for sale. discount available. Dawn Fun- S a tu r d a y NOV. 1 4derburk CnmnhpU Hrtimn- „ L' . Oak Grove Methodist, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, 5-8 p.n Breakfast, Wesley Chapel Harvest Festival, Baptist, 430 Eatons Ch. Rd. Mocksville. Free chicken stew, cake walk, games and hnyrides. AU welcome. BBQ chicken, Fork Fire defburfc Campbell, dcamp- Dept., beginning at noon. Half belll08@gmail.com. chicken, baked potato, slaw. Q _ i: _ roll, dessert, eat in or take out. n g l i y i u n Re-scheduled form Oct. 3. W ednesday, Oct. 14 3181 US 64 E. Taco dinner, game night, O n n o in a Country Breakfast, Salem Eatons Baptist, 430 Eatons v j ° - V CtaMRd.,M ocM M pm. Sunday, Oct. 18 day of every month, 11 Homecoming, Bread of Life p.m. Infant Baptist, NC 801 N. just off US women, 5x for Road near 1-40,6-10 a.m. Bis­ cuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Pancakes to order. Donations. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton welcome. Info: 751-5229. EMS Building, Mocksville. For Mocksville Lion’s Club, meets Women’s Study GrouplPhase info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622, third Thursday of each month! 2. on Biblical women, presented Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7 p.m., First United Methodist by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & 7-9 p.m. (First time dancers Church, Mocksville. -J held every second Sat. of each shouldarrive6:30).Cost$4each q • J month, 10-11 a.m. AU welcome: nighl.opentocouplesorsinglcs. o S n i O T S Info: 940-5149. CallLink413-5204or972-2659. All activities take placeat Bob-; ,u CarcNct Counseling Centers, Federal Benefits for Veterans, by H. Knight Senior Services, liphTMmnerS atFirstBflPtistChurch,390N. DAVChapter#75 bldg., 1958 US Buildinglocaledat278Meroneysimner. .... ................ __ 601 S.,everythirdSat., 12-4p.m. St..Mocksvilleunlessolherwisc' ter-denominational counseling. For info: 336-407-5662. noted. 753-6230. Academically trained, certified Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Friday OCt 9 Eatons counselors & mental health Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- Senior Lunch" 1130 am professional info. & appt. ings, last Fri of each month speakeri Ronnic’Faggarl from 1 ^ ,m . . , n 2009 at WafMart, 9 am. til WreathsAcrossAmerica.RSVPPrescbool/Parcnts Morning 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Jjy Qct 2 Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Lion’s Club. . . , _ Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & Visit Coolecmce’s Mill Village M O Pday, U C t. 1 2 2 - M1W orT,Th. Age 3 - M1T1 Museum, 14 ChurchSt., Wed.- Gcf Your Homc Ready for. Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four Sat. 10a.m.ti!4p.m.Toursa!so w inlcr< 10:45 a.m., speaker; days per week. Call 998-6820. availablebyappt.Call 284-6040. Chris Nuciolls, Davie inspec- 3x for PrescI100Ii at Center United Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Li- tions.RSVPby Oct.5. Methodist, US 64 W., Mocks- brary: Fri. 11 a.m.,mainlibrary. Oct. 13"N0V. 17 601 N., Mocksville, Ii a.m. NC 801 just outside Cooleemee ville. 2,3, & 4 year olds. Mon- with gospel group Risen Son, city limits. day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. I V I Q S T in g S Meal to follow. Kid’s Night Out, Nov Union TiffanyGrooms,336-473-2615. Thursday Oct. 22„ .,1 it., / AwiinnAnihliiCfiirlv _ _ . ’ Living HcaIthyWith Diabetes! 9-ll:30a.m.onTuesdays.RSVP by Oct. 6. !Jm ‘f i *R?e,h0di!,t,. 3689nNC Soldier’s Fer Christ Choir Methodis“t, Wednesdays, 6:30-' Awana&BibleStudy,Wednes- CenterPoint H ^ a n Services Friday, Oct. 16801S., Advance, 4-6 p.m. Pm- 5th anniversary, 3 p.m. Ma- 8, kindergarten-12th grade. days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist K h „r Ht _______0 ..:__________________, ■8, kindergarten-12th grade., stewed potatoes, chicken inville AME Zion, Mocksville. Free coffee and doughnuts, Tabemacle. dumplings, baked apples, slaw, Visiting choirs welcome. every Wednesday, 7 p.m., Con- Coffee House, 4th Sun. each combread, desserts, drinks. Celebrate Fall Like Paul cord Methodist, Cheny Hill Rd. month- 7 P m- al Cornalzer Portion of proceeds to mis- (Spillman) Festival at Farm- at NC 801, Mocksville. UMC. Good coffee, good fel- sions. Donations. ington Methodist, Farmington Beginning Bible Study, Vcrsc lowship,& good music. Thursday, Oct. 22 Rd. at NC 80l N., 4:30 p.m. by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 Q n o « iQ | C ,/ o n *e Mocksville Rotary Raffle and Chicken stew, hotdogs, hay- p.m., Sage Garden Care Center, ‘ " V Q ll lS dinner, Bermuda Run Country rides, PumPkin patch, carnival 977 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocks- Friday, Oct. 16 Club. Cash,electronics,pottery gumes,bingo,cakewalk,crafts, ville. 734-9476. Game Night at the Shef- and more for prizes, bimo@ SweetHollowBluegrassBand. Bible Study of Revelation! HeId-CalahaIn Community yadtelnet,998-0771. OutdoormovieuSpooklcythe MockPlaceCommunityCenter, Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Oct 23-24 Square Pumpkin." Canned Mocksville.Thursdaysatlla.m. Doors 6 p.m., bingo start at 7 Yard'sale by Concord Meth- S J j ^ st0reh0useforje' Simply Moms prayer and 0 Ct. 16-18 ’ L,oraryM nurs 2 ^ VFrideiy l d T a m T " ' F““ Bai,ev’s rh n ”pl ***’ FHrad* °f the Jan 753‘1838- Hope Baptist JjoartJ 0f directors meeting, Retirement Event, 2-4 p.m 5:30 p.m., Davie Wellness Cen- RSVP by Oct. 9. i42GaithcrSt.,Mocksville. Monday, Oct. 19facility at5 p.m. -- •• -- - Ongoing American Legion Post 174, last Saturday of each month, Maw-Maw’s Kitchen, Fall Festival, Bailey’s Chapel of all ages with kids of all ages Saturday. Cherry Hill RoadTust “ ’hnhht? S S S l - Monthly Movie, I p.m. RSVP by Oct. 12. • Tuesday, Oct. 20 J Veteran’s Social, 10:30 a.m.' i ,c rco C- DJ Speaker, Brian Byrd, Davie US 158 near Farmington Road. EMS. RSVP by Oct. 13. Davic/Mocksville AA1 closed ; non-smoking meeting, at First U figO ing - Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Frce Advanced Hcalthcar?. Street (across from Davie Co. Planning Workshop, second Library).Thursdays,7 p.m. Info: Tuesday of each month, I p.m.: Jan 753-1838. Sr- Lunchbox1 M,T,W, 11:30 Davie County Public Library, Al-Anon Family group, Sun- a m-Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch balloon darts, cake walk, or- ChristianChurch,NC801.Free ange roll game, 50/50, football childcare. 998-0600.ThroughO ctober --e-—■* iuuiuau cmiocare.vsd-uouu . _ --------------- Mocks Methodist Youth toss, silent auction, costume Weekly Prayer Service, Fitsl To.olunteer, ,ndIfHenJs of .Ieoholics. •* r~" —............................ as- UMC1N. Main St., Downtown, " """ ° Thursdays,noon-1 p. 2:30, Sunday, noon-4 p.m. with an,NC80I betweenFarmington QuilllnB Club, every Monday,- $3 Fill A Bag from 2-4. Donate and Bermuda Run. For families 10 a m- T.SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I call 293-3477. " ' "pumpkin, mums, gourd, fall contest, hayrides, bounce cas- UMC N MaIn St" Downtown ca" 293'3477- Sugar Valley Composite Scrapbooking,cveiy 2ndTuesi decoration sale, 1674 NC 801 tie. Hotdog supper. Thursdays,noon-l’p m insane- Saturday, Oct. 17 Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- daY-2 P m- ■■ S., Advance. Free delivery. Saturday Oct 24 tuary. Not a structured service, Public Shred Day, 9 a jn , 8:30P.m..BlueHangaratSugar Free Blood PrMsurc Checks, TVunk or TVeat ' Concord quiet time to pray and meditate, noon, St. Francis of Assisi Valley. Program for cadets °ncea month at 10:30 a.m. in Methodist Cherrv Hill Rd Preschool,a!MacedoniaMora- parking lot. Shredlargegro- (>2-18) and adults. For info: ‘he Nulntlon Slle- ; ,“ ■ o ffNC S M o e S ie vian Chufch, 9 ..m. ,11 12 noon. “ O’ beg fo, S5 ax deduc.Ibl= 336-9784186. T ta * Optional lunch bunch I p.m donation (per bag). 336-406- DavieCountyPlanningBoard, d y s^ a'"1' Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call ‘089. 4thTues.ofeachmonth,6p.m. Scrahbk, p.m.everyMonday. 998-6492. Car show, bounce house, ln commissioners chambers, lexas 11010 tm -Ihursdaysl NOWHBUNG S u p e r v is o r MustbeCNA&MedTech. 3rd Shift Full Time-Must hare experience in administering - mediations. $12.00/hour +3rd shift, shift diSercntial C N A s Needed for 2nd &3rd Shift. (3rd shift shift differential) Contact: Pama/a McNeiil at (336)998-6712 tn set up an interview. in Advance, NC Hotdogs, games, OPtional lunch bunch I p.m spookytrail. A ~ ’ Sunday, Oct. 25 GriefShare Rccovcrv & Sud- footL Central Davie School, 2ndfloor,DavieAdministration Missionary Dept, of Main- port Group at Hillsdale UMC Campbell Road, Mocksville. Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Sr.BookClub.everythirdTues.; 5018 US 158, Advance. Second 11 a m-3 p.m.. featuring DC Davic County Board of Ad- ofdicmonth, l:30p.mvillc AME Zion, Main Church Rok I1 H a U k 1 cvon al 3 C ra to i1' JiMtmcnt, 3rd Mond.y or o.oh Compalor Claaw,' p.m. with lhe Rev. Dr. Gloria ■ - • - d_.1__1___1 mnnrh A n m able, call for inform L. Thomas and the John Wes­ ley AME Zion choir. Oct. 27-Nov. 1 Revival at Community Cove- chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Arthritic Exercise- every other Administration Bldg., 123 S. Wed- 10:30 a.m. Main Street. Line Dancing Level I, Tues* DavieBcekeepersAssociation, days.Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. “ second Thurs. of every month, Line Dancing Level 2, MonJ 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street daYs-Wednesdays,9:45 a.m. " (First Bapt. Church). Visitors Low lmPact Aerobics - Tuesl welcome.Tofindoutmoreinfo: * Thurs., 11 a.m. '.daviebeekeepers.org Fitness Equipment Room * open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til ft ITMr iafio cw fi M D 1 vear 9-30-11-45 a m at R lii^ <v» « > « . *-■» p.m. seconu iues. eacn month- P m-Fridays8 a.m. til 5 p.m. &; Kids for Christ, at Liberty Sponsored by Mainville AME UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Zion Stewardess Board. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 Sunday, Oct. 18 p.m. Forkindergarten-5th grade. Cooleemee Candidates Fo-nant Church, at 1446 Sheffield No cost, just a lime for play, rum, 2 p.m., VFW Building, Road. Nightly at 7 and Sunday snacks, Bible stories, & music. NC 801 2pm at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Ev- Info: 940-7246. M o n d a v O c t 1 9 eryone is invited. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- - -Depression and anxiety sup- re welcome. • Fully Insured• Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Awana, every Wed. evening orRd- Mocksville. Networking/ Art,Mondays9 a.m.til 12p.m; 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Saturday, Oct. 24 referrals group hosted by Davie Woodcarving.Wed.9-11 a.m.- Church Fail Festival at New Union CmmtyChambcrofCommerce. Silver Health, Mon., Tues.; The Life Sc Teaching of Jesus, UMC. at 1869 Sheffield Road, For info: 336-751-3304. Wed.. 8:30 tun. presented by Mocksville Sev- 10a.m.-2p.m. Forvendorspace DC Networks, 4th Tues. each Voga.call fordates and sessions. enth-Day Adventist Church 01 more information, contact monIil- LaCaretia1 Bermuda Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 Mon. & Thurs. .I 7 p.m., it 751-7567. Rnn,ll:45..m.-1 p.m.Neiwoik- P;m. on Tuo,. i Thun. ; 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Inncr Beauty Fashion Show, mSZrcfcrrals group hosted by Silver Health, Mon., Wed., &■ Free admission. For info: 704- New Life Apostolic Church, Davie Chamber of Commerce. Fn-at 8:30 a-m. ' 876-3665. Mocksville,6p.m.Registernow, Info: 751-3304. Report Davle Dateline Youth Program , at ljames S1° aSe 12 »»d uP- & age 11 Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Items By Noon Monday ' Bapt.Church.eachSun evening andunderHewriZeinnerbraHOllS Mon' of each morilh' for info: IlemsforDavieDateIineshould 5:45 p.m„ ages 12-18. Info; g«ioil.com, 336-701-0244. 492-2000. - 492-6434. Ongoing Women’s Discussion Classes, Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. 492-2000. be repotted by noon Monday of Triumph Parenting Classes, the publication week. Call 751- r drop it by the office.Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m for info: 751-5636. call 2120 o at S, Main St. across from the 4 1 0 'OTAL“Real Srt&te, L We have the “TO TAL” package. 336-751-1223 w w w .m y to ia lr e a l e s ta te .c o m Serving Davie County with 2 locations 9 7 7 Y a d k in v ille R o ad , M o ck sv ille a n d 1 0 0 N .M a in S tre e t, M o c k sv ille i claim hdd weekly at of rach month by lhe Hum.ne _ T T r n “ S'' Humane Society of Davie Co., courthouse. I I I I ! BRING THIS AD FOR FREE I GUACflMOLEor CHffiSE DIP! . lorn pir table minimum $30 order Mon-Thin}J SPECIALS; I Monday fall day): AhhaI G randsBurrito...............................$ 4 ,9 9 i FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY D r-R ivers ' D e n t a l T ip o f t h e W eek . .'D oyou find It hard to brush for two mfnutes? Try brushing to a ■ - j, song on .the radio. By the time you: ;■ have listened to the full song you : : are sure to have hit your goal!"1 Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 Serving Children & Adults" Accepting MostMajor Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com I Tuesday (all day): I L u nch P elu ch e (gfilfed chicken Ot steak)....! "euiuuway [an aayi: I TacoSaiadlgroundbeelorcWdten)..., I Thursday (all day): tor our omrn53.99 SPECIALS. . Friday (Lunch only}: I Lunch Fajita (tfkktm or steak) $ 1 9 9 M , 19^ c °°PerCreek Drive, Ste 103 Mocksville Town Commons Shopping Cente Mocksville, NC 27028 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 2 2 4 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 • D7 DAVIE-CLEMMONS t o l l f r e e 1-877-751-2120 o r 704-797-4220 ■111] LHli1111 Mil M ,GarageiSales I; Deals GiGafgaIhs | Mocksville. 423 Iiames Chureh Rd.Garage Sale In Back. Frl. 10/16 4 Sat/ 10/17. 7am-4pm. Raln or Shine. Household, furniture, M elal Bathroom Space SaverSome assembly required. $10. Cali 704-431-0361 after 5 pm.Job Opportunities Lead Man for Framing Crew 40+ hour position, plenty of work thru winter. Also need Basic C arpenters, experi­ enced only. Call 336-467- 7061. Mocksville. Center Unlled Methodist Church Shelter. Hwy 64. Moving Sale., Sat. Oct. 17, 6am- 1pm. Everything Must Gol Patio SetWrought Iron, wide glass table 4 4 chairs, no cushions, very nice. 5100. 704-636-5415 Salisbury. 3240 W. Innes St.Blg Yhrd Sale. Sat. Oct. 17, 8am- 4pm. 3240 W. Innes St./601 S. 1 mile belore Catawba College. Lots Sectional sofaNice 525. Call 704-636-5415. Smell Metal Black Table Can be Indoor or outdoor. 520. Call 704-310381 after 5 pm. D e n n y 's L aw n S erv ic e islooking for full-time employees, Monday-Friday, some Satur­ days. Call Joe 336-399-7063 Swimming pool, 24' x 4'. Above ground. Ladder, pump, Iilter Ind. You must disassemble 4 remove In 1 day. AU aluminum. 5100.704-309-3372 - ^ l ■--------- DeaisSBargains UIIIityTtaIIer4’ x 6' 44' high sides. Steel frame and tongue. New tires. $250 OBO 704-857-5912 1946 Electric Train 027 Gauge Phone 704-633-2842 Has track and accessories. Good condition. " Garage Sales Antique Corner CupboardGood condition,36'xee: 5200. 704-857-1638 W ashing M achine Heavy Duty. Perfect Condition. 5125.704-636-5415 117 Wlllla Cook Dr. Advance.Yard Sale, Frl. 10/16 & Sat. 10/17, 8am-5pm. Ofl of 158 on Rodland Rd. Second Street on left. Name brand clothing, household items, Appliaice GE Double Door Refrigerator White. Excellent condition. 5150. 704-636-5415 Woodstove KING wood stove. Glass In door, fan, $200, Woodleal area. Call Ed's ceil 607-857-6136 Mocksville, 622 N.M ain St. CommunifyYard Sale Want to sell your treasures? Space rental 510. Bring your own tables and Sell! Selll Selll Sat. Oct. 17 8am-l2pm at MudPIes Mocksville Child Dev. Center. 622 N. Main Si 9 the Brock Center. Raln Date: Sat. Oct. 24 Call: Judy 336-751-5298 6am-4pm, Pat 336- 996-6376 2 cylinder, 240 volt, 15.0 scuts. 40 psi. $295. Call 704-279-2129 - Fafm^ Equipment SSuppIiesCrysteIChandeIIerBeautiful, In perfect condition, Ideal for dining or living room area. S100. 704-657-1638 Gravely 30" Rotary Mower, $250; S A. bushhog. 5450; long wide campertop, S100: Ryobl 10" tablesaw, $150: also CB Radio and wide load banners. CafTiYM'-* 546-2434. NoTextS Curlo Gold-coiored curio, like new. 5100.704-857-1638 Mocksville. 124 Cloister Dr 2-Famliy Yltrd Sale In Charleston Ridge. Fr!. 10/16,1pm-6pm & Sat. 10/17 8am-3pm. lots to choose froml Dining tableAntique oak table, round, with 4 Chairs. S275. 704-857-1636 -I i Furniture AAppIiaricesDishwasher Roperby Whirlpool, white, works, very good condition. Removed due to remodel. 704-639-9066 550.00 DJ Equipment 2 Pro speakers 4 Pro high pow­ered mixer. 5175. Call 704-636- 5415. GE W asher ft dryer, Only used 5 months. Uke new. S600. 336-391-2636 Mocksville. 249 Oak Grove Church Rd. (off Hwy 156)Multi-Family Yard Sale. Fri. 10/16, 8am-5pm & Sat. 10/17 8em-2pm. La­dles' clothing (sz SM) & brand name pocketbooks (Coach, Guess, Nine West), ladles’ jewelry, men's brand name clothing (Sz SM-MED. Ameri­can Eagle, Hollister & others), many different household Items: TV end table, small electric heater, picture frames and much more. Also, man cave Hems: brand new punching bag, racing hood, neon sign & much mom. Miscellaneous : For Sale .V.,',FREEhoIIdayItems (Halloween. Christmas, etc.), clothing and more. YOU MUST HAUL 704-638-8965 Didn't Get A Paper?Call Circulation at 7 0 4 -7 9 7 -4 2 1 3Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PMHow To Place A Free Ad • Go to sallsburyposLcom• At the top of the page, dick Place • Choose category: Merchandise, • Choosa subcategory: Deale and Bargains, click Next• Choose publications: Salisbury Post 4 Davle County Enterprise, • Select a atari date, and click Next •Type In a headline, description Ybu gel 4 lines lies for 7 days; addi­tional lines are $1.50 per line. Pets 4 weapons excluded. Mocksville. 339 Ivy Lane 3-Family YARD SALESat. 10/17, 7am-until. Baby ft children’s Items, adult clothing, household items, toys, shelving units and misc. Items. Freshwater rods ft reels (3). 520 for all. Call 704-278-9527 after 6pm or leave message. Saltwater (surf) red A reel. 525. Call 704-278-9527 after 6pm Mocksville. 361 Joe Rd. HUGE 3-Famlly Yard Sale., Sat. 10/17. 6am-untll. Children's clothes, furniture, lots more. A lit­tle bit of everythingl Something for everyonel To Place A Classified AdCallToil Free 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM VljanttoBuy Merchandise1 ft PARTS WANTED Collector buying American CARS T955 thru 1974 Looking for project cars needing restoration, cars In barns garages end back yards. NOT looking for show ca n . Also buying OLD CAR PARTS ft partsy NOS pi els & Livestoc Cats ' 2 YEAR OLD SWEEfklTTY CAT NEEDS NEWHOME FEMALE CAT, DECLAWED, SPAYED. ALL SHOTS AND HEALTHY, 2 YEARS OLD, OR- ANGETABBY NEEDS NEW FAM­ILY. SWEET. SHY, CUDDLY AND PLAYFUL. PLEASE CALL 336- 941-9059 OR EMAIL wendye.parkerl 9gmall.com Dogs Patented Happy Jack OuraSpot: Quicker kill, longer residual Ior lleas, ticks & mosquito control. 'Contains NYLAR to break breed­ing cycle. Southern States (704- 636-4271 )(kenne tvax.com) Notices General Notices Didn't Get A Paper?Call Circulation at 7 0 4 -7 9 7 -4 2 1 3 Monday-Frlday 6 AM to S PM M M M M _ lo st & Fonnd1; FOUND DOG 10/08/15 In China Grove on JMain St. Proof I of ownership V rlM 7* . squired. Found DogXnoilwood area. Female. Please call 704-680-2522. Found Dog, black ft whiteAustralian Shepherd mix. Kannpolls/ Landis area. Must have prool ol own­ership. jessrtfueWood egmail.com Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@ saIisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: S alisburypost.com and click ‘Place C lassified Ada Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Lost & Found FoundM aleBlack LabMIx Cleveland, no identifying tags, c.. Call 704-245-4205 Lost Cat - REWARDLarge, grey, long-haired male. Last seen 2600 block Gheen Rd. Call 704-798-6505 Lost off truck. Cordless drill. Mlllbrldge/Weaver Road area Friday morning.(9th) Il found, please call 704-640-0639 Lost-White ft Black fem ale dog.Named Cloe 40-50 lbs. Please ■ 704-279-4166. Lost neor Pop Stirewait Rd. Homes For Sale GREAT DEAL-MUST SELLI3BR. 2BA brick ranch, COUNTRY. BASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE. 3BR, 2BA nice stngtewldo on sep­arate lot Included. SW can make most ol payment Ior house OR use ' 'aw quarters. 704-630-0695 Mocksville. 401 Wllkesboro St. I BR, 1 BA. Large living room, dining toom. kitchen. Open con- t. 2 storage buildings. Tax val- $94,600. Asking 575,000. Call 336-7S1-S925 To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PM Apartments Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apis.1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central K/A Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0166 Houses For Rent R, 2BA sfnglewlde. Private acre COUNTRY, NICE. HUD - SECT. 8 OK. SeOOfmo. 704-6300695 1 BA In country1 BAbrickhome2 BA doublewlde Call for details. 336-264-4756. Mocksville. 232 Walt Wilson Roed. 3BR, 2BA. Remodeled. New appl w/relig. w/d conn. Cent H/ AC. Deposit and last mo re req'd. Disc If paid early. Text i mess, no smoking, r S725/month, deposit/ references required, available 10/12. (336) 749-0471 Houses For Rent Mocksville. Midway Dr.,BR, 1BA Remodeled log cabin in private lot. S49S per month. Call 336-406-1961 Manufactured HoniesForRent Advance. 175 Casa Bella.3BR, 1BA doublewlde. 5535/mo. 336-406-1961 Davle/Yadkln Co. line. 2BR, 2BA singlewlde overlook­ing fishing pond. Some pets OK. 5545/mo. Call 336-406-1961 Davle/Yadkln Co. line. 2BR, 2BA. 14x80 single wide. Overlooks fish­ing pond. Some pets OK. Central air/heat. $545/mo. 336-406-1981 Just outside Davle Co. In Iredell 2 BR, 1 BA. S350/mo. -t- 5300 de­posit. Refs. reqd. 704-546-2089 Mobile homes Ior rent, 1 ft 3 BR Shady Acres MHP, John CroBs Rd., Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pets. 336-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 Move-In Special - Oavie Coun- • "iwly remodeled 18R, I BA. manufactured home. No pets. No smoking. 5350/mo. in­cludes water & garbage pick up. Small deposit. 704-640-2305 Automubiles 2012 Chevy Mallbu LT1 excel­lent condition, original owner. 22,624 miles, power locks, doors & mirrors, sunrool, air condition­ing. remote start, tilt and cruise, extended warranty thru 2016, all scheduled maintenance and re­cords, no accidents, non-smoker, $12,900. Call 336-998-6396. To Place A Classified AdCallToll Free 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0Monday-Frlday 6 AM to 5 PM Trucks, SUVs & Vaes i Didn’t Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 7 0 4 -7 9 7 -4 2 1 3Monday-Frfday 6 AM to 5 PM Jeep Comanche, 196816 cyl., 2WD. automatic, pickup! !truck, silver, A/C, well main-! I talned, PS/PB, clean. 83k miles i I Service records, owner's manu-1 [al. Recent repairs - Iuel pump,' I AC compressor, serpentine belt, ■ 'shocks, $5,000. (704)640-5672!____ JOIN CHARLIE BROW N, SNOOPY AND THE PEANUTS MOVIE GANG THIS FALL. BE THE HERO BY­ HELPING KIDS IN NEED: . VfSIT TRICKQRfREATFbRUNICEF.ORG TO GET STARTED! | 8 ® p ! ! l S ,v unicef# I children first. , I t f‘,nd 1 I PROUD PARTNSRS iiLu ckiirefc, hsn^cares Y CliUB ^ t , BIueSKy PEAWTS MOVII A&crfue*. IN THEATERS NOVEMBER 6 Si,-: ir©501S fteeatWlf Ceffwy FuIlb Jefpefcttoaz1llJY - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcI. 15,2015 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANL yH Po vou UiAMTrms g i l t U d O U L P ( * X J M I M P F R I Z Z L I N G S O M E C A R A W E L T o p p i n g o v e r i r f t R m e ? I P I S U E P I T O P F O R /V W S E L F , 60T T H E M I P E C I P E P 1H A T I P R O g A g L V S U O O L P N T E A T l T B O W L O F I C E C R E A M , / m i E A R L ? m VO ogETf S O R R V 1 N O W T H A T I T H A S C A R A M E L I P E C I O E P T O S A T I T A P t E R A L L W BYSTEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTIN pupo vou WAiirAN ICE CffEAM SANPWICH?50U N P5 VOU PON TPUMPEffNI IO-IQ CSISSlMKeleylJellFerftf.CtiT.SyttigFuajrBSyTdctt, MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS VOHT E E 6,6R IM M , V oeS OHlfYf EAT O F F TM E FLOOR ''W w i I -JfI, iHw - y. n ex t ; pu t XOUR NUTS IN A SlN ANP WALK THROUGH. THIS IS THE WORST PART OF SEINS A FLYlNS SflUIRRELSEE YOU IN COURT, CHUMPIUTkSIOUS REP RIPINS HOOP THEY WERE ORIGINALLY © . .Tun J r a rZOjIS ^fe:;/ w w w .Tundracom ics.com Farmer Jason Rocker Now Teaching Kids How To Appreciate Nature Page D1 BH! Murderln The Garden Be Careful Out There PageCI DAVIE C O U N TY r enterpriserecord U S P S ; i49-160 N u m b e r 43 Need A Job? Davie’s Still The Place As Ashley Creating 454 New Hires By Mikc Barnhardt Enterprise Record Jobs, jobs, jobs. It’s always been the mantra of economic developers. And with the announcement last week that Ashley Furniture will create 454 new jobs at its Advance site in the next five years, Terry Bralley may be coming up with a new mantra. Employees, employees, em­ ployees. Davie’s economic develop­ er said companies are already having trouble finding qualified employees to fill open jobs. That, however, isn’t stop­ ping companies from choosing Davie County for new busi­ nesses and expansions, he said. In fact, Bralley said to ex­ pect more announcements as interest in business here is still high. Gov. Pat McCrory was on hand for Ashley’s newest an­ nouncement, made in High Point just prior to the opening of the furniture market. The new jobs will include uphol­ stery, casegoods and mattress manufacturing specialists, warehouse, driver and infor­ mation technology profession­ als. Please See Jobs • Page 4 Champions Emery R osenbaum , Am anda Ngo1 Sierra Foster and Laura Becker - all freshm en on the Davie High tennis team - watch the action as the War Eagles take the conference championship. R ead more on page BI. - Photo by Morgan Bumgarner County Begins Credit Card Acceptance Expect other departments to oversee renovations to the coming,” he said. Among the accept these type payments in county courthouse. Those benefits of the move to Cardi- the future. plans include input from coun- nal, the state’s largest provider, . In other business at the Da- ty staff, the sheriff and judicial Renegar said, is that employees vie Board of Commissioners officials, Ruffin said. keep their jobs and the county October meeting; Bids will be let soon for a will still have a voice on a gov- • Robin West, finance direc- portico at Davie Senior Ser- eming board, tor, will be the interim county vices main site in Mocksville. • The board approved a manager from Oct. 31-Nov. 14 A study is under way to decide comprehensive personnel or- while Ruffin is out of the coun- how best to expand services to dinance. The term family med- ty. Ruffin said he is confident senior Davie residents. ical leave was not included in she can handle the job, but he • Board members adopt- the old policy, and many peo- will be available via telephone ed a resolution supporting the pie worked on the new one, just in case. consolidation of CenterPoint said board member, Dan Bar- • Ruffin reported on Capital services with Cardinal, a larg- rett. The new plan has flexi- Improvement Plan projects, er provider. Board Chair Ter- bility, which is important as including replacement of the ry Renegar, also a member of employment laws change con- floor in the Brock Gym. The the CenterPoint board, said the stantly, he said. $200,000 project is ahead of state is moving towards mak- “I think it will protect the schedule. ing mental health services pri- county and the employees, Fuller Architectural of vate. as well,” said board member, Mocksville was selected to “There are some budget cuts Richard Poindexter. Four Oaks Festival To Include A Day Of Free Music By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Starting Nov. I, county resi­ dents will be able to use credit/ debit cards to pay county tax bills and for services at the Da­ vie County Health Department. More than a year ago, staff began investigating the possi­ bility of accepting credit card payments, and the process proved to be more difficult than originally thought. Coun­ ty Manager Mike Ruffin told county commissioners earlier this month. He credited information technology director John Galli- more and County Attorney Ed Vogler with putting in the time to get the service available. J Michelle Belanger and The Mystery Hillbillies will open the Junker’s Mill Outdoor Stage entertainment as part of the Four Oaks Festival on Saturday. Rising country music artist Tim Elliott will headline a day of free entertainment Saturday at Junker’s Mill Outdoor Stage in Downtown Mocksville. The Four Oaks Festival, re-scheduled from earlier in the month because of rain, will open at 10 a.m. Saturday un­ der the oak trees on the square and along Depot Street. There will be more than 56 vendors selling arts and crafts, soaps, pottery, glassware, pumpkins, gourds, landscaping plants and fresh pies and cakes. Activities for children will include inflatables and balloon artist and storyteller Mike Decker. The music starts at noon with the Mystery Hillbillies playing their version of rock­ abilly and western swing mu­ sic. Michelle Belanger leads the group with her strong voice, pulling from her rock and Mo­ town roots that morphed into stringband and swing music. The Hillbillies play dancing music, and Belanger herself is known to dance on stage. At 1:35 pun., the band Street Feat is scheduled to take the stage, playing country and classic rock tunes. Expect to hear country songs you know when Elliott takes the stage at about 3:30 p.m. He was named Country Artist of the Year for North and South Carolina by the Country Music Awards. Elliott plays lead guitar and sings, and is supported by Neil Childress on vocals and drums, Gray Sands on vocals and lead guitar, and David Bames on keys, mandolin, fid­ dle and vocals. Food and beverages will be available. Bring a lawn chair for seating. 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2015 Editorial Page Frost Arrives On Schedule To Nip Flowers Nearly on schedule, frost nipped us over the weekend several mornings. If Oct. 15 is the danger date, the first frost was only a couple days late at my house. Some of the flowers were burned. Pigweed in the pasture turned brown. I won’t have to worry about that until next summer. And leaves continued to put on their autumn colors. Daylight hours are growing shorter by the day. Football games require coats. And we fired.up the furnace for the first time on Saturday. Except for the pigweed, I’m missing summer al­ ready. The 10 days of rain recently helped jump-start my lawn. A timely reseeding managed to use the rain to help the grass recover from the hot summer. Meanwhile, squirrels have moved closer to gath­ er the nuts on the oak and hickory trees. I have a quarrel with the squirrels. The trees seem heavily loaded with nuts. That means the squirrels will make themselves at home. Will Biden Run? so m iw NNWV THE AFGHAN TROOPS fc6 p& ll TO STWP O N m iRotm SOMETIME PU RIN & PRESIDENT CLINTON'S TERM... 0feAMA HALTS U S. TROOP SLTMDRNNM. HOVl DOES WLLARY FEEL AfcOUT THATS I WAS TWNKWS CHELSEA...'. 0feAMA HALTS US. TROOP !NITHDr n n ^ In The Mail... By the time this week’s newspaper is printed, may­ be we’ll know the answer to the “pressing” question of whether he will or won’t. Joe Biden. Will the vice president run for the top job? The reluctant candidate is supposed to make up his mind this week. If not, Hillary Clinton waltzes to the Demeoratie•nomination ... unlessthe-FBMirtesTiga--*- tion into her email scandal results in indictments. The rest of the Democratic field is weak. Only Biden can offer a reasonable challenge, and he has been side lined by the death of his son. Biden, a nice guy even if he does occasionally stick his foot in his mouth, will attack Mrs. Clinton with kindness. Deer Vs. Cars In addition to the frost, this is also the season for dead deer carcasses lying along the roadsides. I spotted three in a two-mile stretch over the week­ end. Here’s wishing the local deer hunters much suc­ cess in thinning the deer population. Reagan High's On A Roll It’s the West Forsyth High football team’s chance on Friday to slow the emerging Reagan High jug­ gernaut. Reagan is undefeated in Central Piedmont Conference play this season. Davie County fell 45- 29. North Davidson lost 40-6. Mt. Tabor was close but lost 35-31. Reagan’s only losses have been to Greensboro Page by 56-50 and East Forsyth 45-35. Reagan High was everybody’s whipping boy for the early years after it opened. No more. The teams have learned to win ... and like it. ! ' With the regular season in its final weeks, the Titans will now have the chance to claim the con­ ference championship if it can hurdle the upstarts from Pfafftown. Both teams are undefeated in con­ ference play. The outcome could decide the CPC title. — Dwight Sparks RethmeierAGood Mayor To the editor: town government. Tlte town of Bermuda Run is doing quite well, The mayor and the council are required to do al! the I visited the Town of Bermuda Run for several days this good things they are doing while being held to a 15-cent week. The signage, the roundabout and the cleanliness of per $100 tax valuation. the town is spectacular. . Lei’s keep the incumbent town elected officials in place ^ lay o r ICen^Relhmeier and the town council are doing a for another term. ». great joB. It would be a mistake to make any changes in the Bill Burnette, Pinehurst Smith Would Make The Right Decisions DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPM/i^ECORD 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.... Robin Snow........ Mlke Barnhardt.... Ray Tutterow...... Brian Pitts.. Editor/Publisher General Manager . ..Managing Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $26.69 PerYear In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: It is mj| privilege to endorse Janet Smith .for mayor of BermudaRun. ’ -V The letter of Oct. 14 certainly indicates why Janet is qualified for this position. I want to share w ithyou these qualifications and her experience in case you missed this article. Think about her qualifications and experience as you scan this article and then ask yourself "would you want this person to be your employee?" Janet's leadership as chair of Bermuda Run Planning Board for seven years has given her great insight into our community needs and planning. She led group discussions and hospital reviews of the development agreement for the Wake Forest Hospital in Davie County. She also led the group that crafted the town's comprehensive plan and will adhere to these actions and plans. Janet is a graduate of the University of North Carolina with a bachelor's degree in mathematics and has a mas­ ter of business administration from UNCG. She is also a graduate of Duke University Fuqua School of Business Executive Program. Janet was an employee of Wachovia Bank for 23 years and one of the first female senior vice presidents; retiring as executive vice president. Having served with Janet on different committees at our An Enthusiastic Endorsement For Janet Smith To the editor: I am enthusiastically endorsing Janet W. Smith for the Mayor of the Town of Bermuda Run. My family has lived in Davie Country for more than half a century and I am a lifelong resident of the county. I live in the ETJ1 the Ex­ tra Territorial Jurisdiction of the Town of Bermuda Run. I have seen many changes to the landscape of the county over the decades. BermudaRun does not have a great deal of land to develop as have other areas in our county. It is vitally important that wise decisions are made on how best to use the land we have. It is clear what happens to towns when development goes unchecked. Just look outside of our county. It is my pleasure to serve as a member of the Town of Bermuda Run’s Planning Board and have worked with Mrs. Smith for the past several years. I am impressed with her diligence and determination to serve the town with commitment and integrity. Mrs. Smith will take a deliber­ ate, measured stance on land use making sure every pre­ cious acre is used wisely. I cannot vote in this election as I do not reside in the town’s limits, but I encourage every resident of the town to make Janet W. Smith their choice for mayor and vote for her on Nov. 3. She is a woman of faith, conviction and honesty and I believe the best choice to serve the town now and in the future. Bleeker Bahnson Strand Advance church, it is evident she is a very caring person. Her com­ munity, church and Sunday School Class have seen her caring and love for pfcople in many instances rhi'V'i;'-:. As you can see based on Janet's many years of work for the community, she has a servant heart; spending many hours on committees, wanting the best for the people and community. She is very approachable and open to any dis­ cussions concerning ideas that would enhance our commu­ nity. It takes a special person to use education, intelligence and common sense to arrive at the correct decisions. Janet's past experience reflects these qualifications which will be useful as we move into the future of our town and com­ munity. J. ScottAnders Bermuda Run Legal, Working People Low Hanging Fruit To the editor: I hear there are U million people here illegally and breaking the law. Fake geniuses like George Will would have you believe nothing can be done because there are so many. My guess is there is no money in it. There are already many millions of people in this coun­ try being apprehended and charged with breaking the low every year; 11 million would be a small job for our law enforcement people. Last year, the highway patrol stopped people breaking the law 914,390 times in North Carolina. They were ap­ prehended, processed and fined. This does not include lo­ cal police and sheriff's departments. On a population basis, this means that people breaking the law were stopped by highway patrols in this country approximately 34 million times. Again, this does not include local police and sher­ iff’s departments. The only conclusion I can draw is that us legal working people are nothing more than low-hanging fruit. DeImar McDaniel Mocksville Letters Welcome 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 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 p jn . Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@centurylipk.net. Storehouse N eeds A New Van To the editor: Dear supporters of A Storehouse for Jesus: We recently learned that the van used by the Storehouse for Jesus is in bad condition. It is a 1996 vehicle with 90,119 miles. It is driven by volunteers and is used to transport food from various locations back to the Storehouse. As you are probably aware, the Storehouse for Jesus in Davie County assists more than 7,000 individuals through­ out the year. These folks have needs ranging from food, clothing, and housewares to health care. The Storehouse does not solicit funds on its own behalf. Therefore, we are requesting that you prayerfully consider a gift to go toward replacing this van. If you decide to do this, please make your check out to Holy Cross Lutheran Church with “Storehouse van” written on the memo line and send it before Nov. 25. We will then send a check to the Storehouse for Jesus for purchase of the van. Thank you for your consideration of this request and for your continued support of this very important blessing to our county, the Storehouse for Jesus. Carole L. Demmy, Mocksville Smith Gets Hoth's Support To the editor: As the next chapter of the Town of Bermuda Run un­ folds there is an important election on Nov. 3. The posi­ tions of mayor and two council members are on the ballot. It is important that those of us who are voting members of the town take the time to vote for the open positions of. I recommend you give strong consideration to Janet Smith, candidate for mayor. The two council positions have candi­ dates who are serving and running unopposed. But taking the time to vote for all three of these positions, will demon­ strate ongoing support and interest in the future. I had the opportunity to interface with, and work closely with, Janet during the seven years I served on the town council. She was and still is the chair of the town's plan­ ning board and board of adjustments. I experienced her keen interest in the town’s development and her willing­ ness to make the sacrifices and perform the challenging work necessary to accomplish the goals toward the town’s successful and orderly growth. Her qualities include honesty, integrity, hardworking, dependability, tenacity, willingness to listen to sometimes competing and differing opinions and achieve consensus where warranted. She is personable and possesses the abil­ ity to articulate her position and communicate to others, while taking their views into account. Her ethics are sec­ ond to none and her ability to pay attention to detail while garnering the facts is impressive, to say the least. You cnrLSpejhv IJbel she is a well-rounskd-pcBODAvith strong leadership skills. Janet has been a long time resident of Bermuda Run and has an obvious love for our town and its residents. She has n wealth of experience as it relates to the development and growth of Bermuda Run and the wider community. She is an excellent candidate and has earned our vote. Ron Hoth, Bermuda Run DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2015 - 3 2 New Sr. Fitness Classes To Start Davie County Senior Ser­ vices has two new opportuni­ ties for older adults to slay active and fit. Beginning Monday, Nov. 2 “After Five Fitness" will start with resistance training wilh hand weights and bands to tone the core m uscles. Then there will be a period of aerobic exercise to build up cardio fitness. The class will end with stretching exercises to maintain flexibility. The class will be offered on Mondays and W ednes­ days from 6-7 p.m. at the Bobby H. Knight Senior Ser­ vices Building,278 Meroney St., M ocksville, under the instruction of June Hyland. Anyone 55 or older is eli­ gible to attend, and there is no fee. This is an opportunity for those who are still working or who just prefer an evening workout. Starting Nov. 10, Senior Services will partner with the Davie Fam ily YMCA Deborah Wade will lead a senior water aerobics class. for a water aerobics class, on Tuesdays through Dec. 15 from 2:30-3:30 p.m. This class will be open to anyone 55 and older who is not a YMCA member. Cost will be $10 for the six week class. Senior Services will cover the remainder of the cost. There will be a mini­ mum of 12 required to have the class and the maximum capacity is 20. Participants June Hyland will lead the After Five Fitness class. m ust pre-register through attheY M CA ,214Cem etery Senior Services by calling St., Mocksville. 753-6230. Classes will be To Ieam more, call 753- Ied by a YMCA certified 6230 or visit at 278 Meroney instructor and will be held St., Mocksville. "-sT j P a* AdoptA New Pet Sebastian was born Nov. 13, 2013. He is up-to-date on shots and is neutered. He is a great walker and loves playing fetch outside. Sebastian is great around children and even hangs out with kids who visit the Humane Society of Davie Pet Adoption Center. He is in a training class and is learning all kinds of tricks. He has special dietary needs and requires a certain type of food. C arson is a spayed female domestic short hair looking for a loving home. Carson's estimated birthday is March 25. She is frisky and curious. She loves laying in laps and giving kisses. To m eet these or other available pets, fill out an application at www.davienchumane.org or call 751-5214. DID YOUR MEDICARE HEALTH PLAN JUST LEAVE TOWN? Cf/e.COM. ^ £ ^ 2 .^uu£ a. K £M C ^-3076/ BLUE M ON Blue Moon Benefits Group BroyhilIOfficeSuites 3540 Clem m ons Rd. Ste. 118 Clem m ons, NC Bluemoonbenefits.com October 15th - December 7th is the time to consider switching your Medicare Health plan. Working with Blue Moon Benefits Group gives you the ability to compare most major Medicare health plans in one stop. To find a new plan that may save you money for 2016 Call us today! For an appointment with a local, licensed Agent that specializes in helping beneficiaries with their Medicare needs Call us at 336-778-1070 Monday through Friday 8:00am to 6:00pm 4 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE REC O R D , T hursday, O ct. 22,201S Jobs... Continued From Page I The company plans to invest $8.7 million in the site off Baltimore Road through the end of 2019. In total, Ashley will receive $4.6 million in tax reim­ bursements from the state. “America's leading fur­ niture manufactuer is again investing In the South’s leading manufacturing state,” McCrory said. “Ash­ ley continues to be an enor­ mously successful compa­ ny, and we're proud that it has chosen North Carolina as the place to pursue its ambitious growth plans.” Ashley has exceeded its initial promise here, invest­ ing more than $250 million and creating I.IOOjobs. “Ashley Furniture put Davie County on the map,” BraIIey said. “1b create that many jobs In that short of time is nothing short of in­ credible. Ashley Furniture under-promised and over­ delivered. We knew Ashley was going to be a big deal. They are a leader in the world at what they do. It's a recognizable brand that has created a lot of jobs.” Ibdd Wanek, Ashley's president and CEO, said; “We ore extremely pleased with the pro-business at­ titude of the State of North Carolina and the efforts of our entire team. It has been a challenging and fulfilling joumey, and we look for­ ward to a very bright future in North Carolina.” 10-Digit Dialing Local Area To Be Affected By New Area Code Overlay The Humane Society of Davie will hold a rabies vaccination clinic Satur­ day from 10a.m.-noon., Rabies Clinic Saturday The Humane Society of adoption center is at 291 Urgent needs at the adop- DaviecounQr willoffCTa Eaton Road, Mocksville. tion center include: 13- and IabieslCliiuc on Saturday, Dbgs. must be on a leash. 30-gallon trash bags, laige Oct. 24. . Cate must be in kennels. and small Nylabones, small, ’ One-year rabies vaccina- ' If pet owners have ques- medium and large hamess- tiohs will be offered from tions, they can call the adop- es, dog toys, bleach and IO1 ajn.-nooA for $7. The tion center at 751-5214. white distilled vinegar. 2 In Leadership Class Fifty-six local leaders began Leadership Winston- Salem's 2015-16 nine- month Flagship Program with a two-day opening re­ treat on Oct. 7-8. The 2015-16 participants represent for-profit and non-profit organizations, drawing from the business, healthcare, professional, education^ community and government sectors. Area participants selected for this year’s program include Mocksville resident Amy Boardwine, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Inc. and Ber­ muda Run resident Alan Welch, Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust. With a mission of edu­ cating, connecting and ener­gizing leaders to serve, and Hillsdale Real Estate Group would like to thank the following sponsors for a successful Gratitude Gathering: Allen Mfteti Sae Nelson, Peggy Harrison. Afnanda CranIUl and Sukl ItanqulIIe1 Bermuila Run Uvliig Sotlal CommIHte Dan Lounsbury, Oak Valley Nancyand Ralph Hoover, NniKyS Catering Susan Locke, Linda Robinson, RuihLoweandDeborah Wade, BrQa Mla Skltt Care Center Frances TUtterow, Binyfieez Zadi Sharpe, Sfuupe Images Jake and Rkk Miller, Miller Tktt Servkei David and Amanda Smith, Comers Coffee, Art & PrinTJng BankeftheOzarks Don Owens, Jenny CUne and Iennifer Couch, Hamilton Group Funding Carolyn Jones, A FuB Measure Catering Megan Gioeli1M. CJaeIJ Photography Summit School, WinslonJaIem Bnaja Siffiirli and Tours Stagecoach Chlropractle lbmmie Jones, Performer Br HILLSDALE REAL ESTATE G R O U P AU In Ktr Ihu 5539 Hwy 158, Advance HillsdaleREGroup.com" 336-998-1967, improve the community, the program is a nine-month commitment with monthly sessions covering a wide variety of topics including healthcare, human relations, government, public safety, social services, community development, arts and edu­ cation. Visit wwwJeadershipws.big?'"'* ■ '-•••••?. FARM FRESH PORKAfiJMoalMeAriMeMbmfienlsGRAIN FED BEEF Yadtel Telecom is letting customers know a change is coming to how they dial lo­ cal calls. To ensure a continu­ ing supply of telephone numbers, the N.C. Utilities Commission ordered a 743 Area Code Overlay for the area assigned the 336 area code. The new 743 area code will be “overlaid” over the same geographical area as the current 336 area code. Both codes will be as­ signed to the area covering the Piedmont, including the cities of Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Yadkinville and North Wilkesboro. Effective on April 23, 2016, all local calls must be placed using the 10-digit telephone number (336 or 743 plus the 7-digit local number). To help smooth the transition, customers may begin placing local calls using the new pattern beginning on Oct. 24. Yadtel is advising cus­ tomers to ensure all ser­ vices/1 automation-dialing equipment, applications, software, recognize the new 743 area code as yalid. Some examples are life safety sys­ tems, Fax machines, alarm and security systems, gates, speed dialers, mobile phone contact lists.call forwarding settings, voicemail services and similar functions. Yad- tel is asking customers to check business stationery, website, advertising mate­ rials, personal checks, and personal and pet ID tags to be certain the area code is included. • Your telephone num­ ber, including the current area code, will not change, but may if you move your service. • You will need to dial the area code and the 7-digit local number for all local calls. • Dialing the area code for local calls will not affect your billing and the price of the call, coverage area or other rates and services will not change due to the overlay. • You will continue to dial I + area code + 7-digit number for long distance calls. • You can still dial three digits to reach91l. • If 211, 311,411, 511, 611, 711 or 811 are avail­ able, you will still dial these codes with just three digits. For more information, visit www.yadtelxom or wwwjtcucjtel. Education Board OKs P ersonnel D ecision s BHNGIHIS AD FOR FREE GUACAMOLE or CHEESE DIP!Mn* per Mbte nMnuu $30 onto Mon-lhm) SPECIALS: Monday (all day): .... ComeI GrandeBumb).-.-$4.99 Wednesday (alt dayj;am I I Taco Salad (ground bee) or ctrickwi)......$349 SPECIALS! I I Tfiareddji (all dag/:■ QuesadteGiande ..... J Friday (lunch onbj):I Lunch Fajita (cMckeriorsiealO....I Saturdayfatlday): The market changes. Are you prepared? SteveMTaItonFinancial Advisor Mocksvile336-751-0066 4£-3|tl: ^RHSfedt * t5itoMS%5oO IIttiam-IOftOpm , $199 5 X S S 195 C ooper Crock Drive, Ste. 103 M ocksville Town C om m ons Shopping C enter , Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-1224 The Davie Board of Edu­ cation approved the follow­ ing personnel items Oct. 6. Employment: Terrie Birk, bus driver/custodian, Cooleemee; Cristina Ward, ESL teacher, Cooleemee; Elaine Culler, child nutri- tion assistant;.South Davie;- Christine Summers,' child nutrition assistant, Wi­ liam Ellis; Christin Creek, child nutrition assistant, Cooleemee/South Davie; Andrew Beck, custodian, Davie; Jennifer Blandin, EC teacher assistant. South Davie; Leslie Kovich, fifth grade teacher, Pinebrook; Jamie Ziegler, custodian, Shady Grove; Robert Birk, custodian/bus driver. North Davie; Allison Potts, EC teacher, Pinebrook; Mau­ rice Holmes, part-time cus­ todian, Wiliam Ellis; and Mavel Nelson, receptionist, William Ellis. Substitutes: David Car­ roll, Christine Carter, Anita Milsap, Don Vernon, Kath­ erine Grimes, George Yez- bak, Brooke Wiles, Jessica House, Jason Hutton, Tif­ fany Ehnes, Trevor Judy, Joshua Gupton, Ihnya Farr, Stephanie Walker, Latifan Churaman, Lelia Smith, and Lisa Smith. Student Teacher: Retyec- ca Meadows, Wiliam Ellis. For information onjy (not voted on): Leave of Absence: Charles Rucker,EC teacher, Davie. Reassignment: Jason ljames, child nutrition/cus­ todian, Shady Grove. Resignation: Amanda HOWARD REALTY F e a t f l j r e d I - I s t i r a g s n D ',(I w a id J o n e s eeiitaniriegbfaMSiBftOO 339S.SafetoySI,Hodigle'336-751-3538 fl^taaSBSgiSr* IfilJ Steelman, child nutrition assistant. Shady Grove; Heather Byers, child nutri­ tion assistant, Mocksville; Vickie Johnson, child nutri­ tion assistant, Cooleemee; Jane Brode, EC teacher as­ sistant, Comatzer; Ashlee ^BUte.vreceptioni>ta;WUUun Ellis; Stephanie Anderson, language arts/social stud­ ies teacher. South Davie; Manda Lowe, child nutri­ tion assistant Davie; Jes­ sica Greene, part-time ESL teacher assistant, South Da­ vie; Dianna Blanchet, sixth grade science teacher, Wil­ liam Ellis; Antoinette Potts, teacher assistant, Coolee­ mee; and Terrie Birk, bus driver/custodian, Coolee­ mee. Retirement: Pamelia Collins, financial book­ keeper, Mocksville. Fiber Optic Expanding According to broadband• nowxom, a comparison and research website that helps consumers understand theii Internet options, almost no one In Davie, Yadkin and Iredell counties has had ac­ cess to . IOOMbps Internet speeds • until now. Yadtel Telecom recently launched IOOMbps Internet service for residential and business customers. For those able to get Yadtel’s fiber optic service, Inter­ net download speeds up to IOOMbps are possible. The company began offering the service in September and the reception has been bet­ ter than expected, according to Yadtel’s customer service manager, Jenny Dwiggins. “The response from out customers has been amaz­ ing,” Dwiggins said. “We weren’t quite sure what to expect, but we are add­ ing upgrades to the highei speeds daily.” Although Yadtel has not covered its primary service areas in Davie, Yadkin and northern Iredell counties with fiber optics, more than 60 percent of the company’s customers have access to fi­ ber. That is well above the state average just under 10 percent. - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct.2 2 ,2015-5 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Pros­ ecuting: John Bandle and Kaitlyn Jones, assistant DAs. - Daniel Alan Baughman, assault on a female, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. • ScotQ' Mack Benson, speeding 54 in a 35, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Christine M. Callan, speeding 102 in a 70, $200, cost; reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed per plea. • Wilber Carrillo, assault on a female, reduced to in­ jury to personal property, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 24 months, not use or consume, submit to war­ rantless searches, obtain an­ ger management treatment, have no contact with victim, $100 restitution to victim, cost. - Clinton A. Cockerhom, allowing dog to run at large, sentenced to time served, cost. - Andrew Roy Daley Jr., DW1 sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, cred­ it for 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $500 attorney fee; commer­ cial DW under influence, $1,000; simple possession schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. • Maria L. Daniels, DWl, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 12 months, credit for 26 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, limited driving privilege/SiOO fee, $100, cost, $100 DW fee; reck­ less driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. • Fayek M. Mesalamy-El, speeding 64 in a 50, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Chadwick T. Essick, speeding 86 in a 55, improp­ er passing, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DW revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost, $165 attorney fee, • Ruby Danelle Gad­ dy, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 24 months, 30 days active, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100 DW fee, $100 lab fee, $400, cost, $335 attorney fee; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. • Zsuzsa Susana Godwin, misdemeanor larceny, mis­ demeanor conspiracy, dis­ missed, informal deferred prosecution. - James Hilrey Grant, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Kyra Denise Hall, misdemeanor larceny, dis­missed. - Victor Paneda Hurtado, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Bailey Richard Ingram, speeding 111 in a 70, re­ duced to 84 in a 70, $300, cost. • Nkcnge M. Jackson, at­ tempted larceny, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - Jacob David Johnson, misdemeanor probation violation, probation contin­ ued, extended 90 days to complete community ser­ vice and monies paid, $170 attorney fee. - Gary Kirk Jr., simple affray, dismissed per plea; resisting public officer, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. • Ronald Eugene Leon­ ard, simple affray, resisting public officer, dismissed per plea. • Jami Macemore Long, possession of stolen goods/ property, sentenced to 45 days to run concurrent with sentence now serving, cost. • James Roman Marlow, breaking or entering, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee; second degree trespass, dismissed per plea. - Allen Shane Matthews, assault on a female, simple assault, dismissed, medi­ ated. • Misty M. Matthews. WWthless check, dismissed in the interest of justice - age of case. • Martin G. Medina, fail­ ure to stop for red light, dismissed per plea; no op­ erator’s license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Mercedes Mejia, driv­ ing left of center, dismissed per plea; expired license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. • Vann Harold Mical, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation out of county, proba­ tion terminated. • Theodore Mickalowski, communicating threats, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. • Alan Todd Miller, pos­ session of malt beverage/ unfortified wine not 19/20, dismissed, deferred pros­ ecution. - Plutarco Uroza Mora, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service. credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost; no li­ cense, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea. - Jose Rauf Negrete, un­ lawfully passing emergen­ cy/public service vehicle, prayer for judgment con­ tinued, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. Meghan Eileen O'Connor, unlawfully passing emergency/public service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. • Aniceto Beiza Perez, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, 8 days active, cred­ it for community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, $500, cost; driving while license revoked DWI revocation,. following too closely, unsafe lane change, dismissed per plea. • David A. PickeJsimer, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $300, cost. • Morgan J. Plemmons, expired registration, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Anthony Ausbon Price, injury to real property, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state's mo­ tion to continue denied. - Colton Gray Prim, simple possession schedule Vl controlled substance, deferred prosecution, six months supervised proba­ tion, 40 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, if in compliance charg­ es may be dismissed in six months. - Kary Marie Riggs, driv­ ing while license revoked not DW, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $100, cost, $170 at­ torney fee. - Israel M. Salgado, sjieeding 88 in a 70, dis­ missed jier plea; driving while license revoked not DW, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. • RogerTenor Smoot, as­ sault on a female, dismissed in the interest of justice. • Michael Wayne Spaugh, resisting public officer, prayer for judgment'contin- ued.cost. • Melissa Ann Spell, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. • Crystal C. Steele, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion out of county, probation terminated. • Tonyn Olivia Stout, two counts food stamp fraud, dismissed, informal de­ ferred prosecution. • Andrew James Swift, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Mitch B. Vermillion, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Sharon Hobson Wash- am, unlawfully passing emergency/public service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - David A. Winebarger, felony fleeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, submit to warrantless searches/do not use or consume illegal controlled substances, $500. cost; driving while license revoked not DWI, reckless driving to endanger, operat­ ing vehicle with no insur­ ance, expired registration card/tag, possession of mar­ ijuana paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. • Charles A. Zagaroli, speeding 96 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $600, cost. Failure to Appear • William -Troy Hall III, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation. • Taylor Brianne Moore, unsafe movement, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage. - Glen Robert Myers, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation. - Roger Dale Naylor Jr., assault on a female, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, expired registra­ tion, operating vehicle with no insurance. - Tamara Lynn Pelfrey, driving left of center. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie DWI Court. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Pros­ ecuting: Steve Boone and Patrick Collins, assistant DAs. • Thomas Russell Bailey, aid and abet impaired driv­ ing, dismissed in the interest of justice. • Robert Joseph Benitez, DWI, not guilty; reckless driving to endanger, sen­ tenced to 20 days, suspend­ ed six months, $100, cost, $500 attorney fee, $20 in? stall fee. • Christina M. Doviak, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $ 100, cost,$l00 DWI fee. • Joshua Daniel Good­ win, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, 10 days active, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $500, cost, $445 attorney fee, $20 install fee; reckless driving to endanger, hit/run leaving scene after causing projierty damage, no license, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 18 months, not operate vehicle until licensed,$100. • Kenneth Ray Hill, con­ suming alcohol in com­ mercial vehicle, $100, cost, not of>erate vehicle until li­ censed; DWI in commercial vehicle, not guilty. • Kelvin Bernard Rice, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, susjiended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oj)er- . ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment. $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, $280 attorney fee, $20 install fee. Correction The deferred prosecu­ tion agreement involving George T. Brown was for a reduced charge of simple assault, not sexual battery as was reported last week. I believe in... ★ OpenDoorGovernment ★ Keepingdtizensinformed -Ar Solving problems effectively A Makingsuretaxdollars are spent wisely Active In diurdi activities, supporter of Davie Varsity Football rod various YMOf & ModtsviIIfrDaYie Recreotion actmtes, Retireil Copltrin of the Modcmlle Fire Department. Currently serving os Coptain ol the Center Volunteer Pire Oeporimenlt Member of the Davie Couniy Chamber of Commerce. Elect CLEN STANLEY ★ Mayor of Mocksville ★ Paid for by Giw Sumet , Candidate for Mootsrcif Mayor Everyone is invited to ourtm werm rV TPfntrym Advance United Methodist Church OCTOBER 25* • 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM ‘Hayride at 5:00PM Chicken Stew Following Hayride FUN ACTIVITIES: Pumpkin Canring Costume Contest Games Snacks Crafts I YouareCordiallyInvited Reception Honoring Dr. F.W. Slate Mayor Sunday, November 1,2015 2pm - 4pm Restaurant 101 101 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC Celebrating 18 years of service as Mayor of the TownofMocksville 6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22; 2015 Public Records Marriages The following were is* sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Anthony Renteria Sr., 58, and .Kathy Paye Blake, 56, of Mocksville. • Wesley Harris Johnson, 32, and Leila Gladys Smith, 31, of Winston-Salem. •Ashley Nicole Southard, 24, and Braxton Keith Mc­ Daniel, 25, of Mocksville. • Colby Edward Joyner, 28, of Mooresville, and Sa­ mantha Noelle James,24,of Mocksville, • Adam Wesley McOam- rock, 34, and Felicia Dawn Myers, 32, of Mocksville. - Aaron Lee Doby, 23, and Kelly Marie Spaugh, 21, of Mocksville. . - Zachary Baxter Mor­ ton, 29, of Burlington, and ADVERT ISMENT Arthritis Pain Mystery Solved Horse Liniment is the secret! 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Now an 495Valley Rd. 751-1141 s Molly Jnne Chappie, 26, of Advance. • Irving Eleuterio Cis- neros-Pastor, 26, and Elsa Borges^Mendoza, 30, of Winston-Salem. \ .- Tricha Leann Madden, 47, and Dale Lynn Sparrow, 52, of Mdcksyille. - Jessi Elizabeth Blanken­ ship, 21, and Jesse Kaleb Hagan, 22, both of Mocks­ ville. • Matthew Lee Canter, 34, and Meagan Lynn Gil­ bert, 22, of Mocksville. • Johnny Shane Stovall, 51, and Teresa Ann Eaton, 48, of Mocksville. • Jose Antdnio Gabino- Yanez, 21, and Sirena Angel Reyes, 16, both of Mocks­ ville: Civil Lawsuits Tire following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. • Richard Burgess Sousa vs. Cameron Ann Sousa, absolute divorce, custody, mediation. - Brittany Nicole Benson vs. Jeffrey LaMont Camp­ bell, emergency protective order. Whitney Elizabeth Posey vs: Justin Marvin Beauchamp, custody. . - Kendra Kimmer vs. Jer­ emy Morgan, custody. • Midland Funding vs. Kirk Dickens, collection on account, $1 $1613. - Unifund CCR Partners vs..Jason T. Sanders, collec­ tion on account, $2,88732. • David L. Carrick vs. Krista Renken Carrick, cus­ tody, divorce. • Ashlee Burchette vs. Randall Burchette,domestic violence protective order. - Jessica Blackburn vs. Roger Dale Jenkins, no con­ tact order.' - Linda Lafferty vs. Larry David LaffertyJr., absolute divorce. • Krystal Caudle vs. Ken­ drick Myers, domestic vio­ lence protective order, • Midland Funding vs. Judy Sheets, collection on account, $254655. • Thnner Jordan Lowe vs. Mandy Gail Godbey Lowe, domestic violence protec­ tive order. • Branoh Banking & Trust Co. vs. Wendy D.Sechrist, collection on account, $552354. • Amanda Ellis.vs. Mi­ chael Ellis, domestic vio­ lence protective order. • Makisha Absher O’Neill vs. Genevieve 'Marjorie Hinkle, vehicle negligence. - Bobby Gene Lewis vs. Sharon Lewis, absolute di­ vorce'. - Johnny Myers vs. Jes­ sica Nicoie Williams, do­ mestic violence protective order.-. Synchrony Bank vs. Colleen Symmes, collection on account, $ 156155. - Synchrony .Bank vs. Colleen Symmes. collection on account, $ 1,296.83. - Melody Johnson Smith vs. Jonathan Wayne Smith, domestic violence protec­ tive order. • Bradley Senn Hedrick vs. Hffany Danielle French Vestal, custody. • Bobby Joe Reed Jr. vs. Leslie Amanda Reed, di­ vorce.' • Davie Social Services vs. Gerald R. Basham, child support. • Ismeri Marcelino Rueda vs. Jaime Hernandez, abso­ lute divorce. • Patricia Harbin Smith vs. Patrick Keith Smith, di­ vorce. Tina Marie Collins McGraw Lory, child support, custo­ dy, divorce. • Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Ricky Raeford Har­ ris, collection on account, $14587.31. Mocksville Police . The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports.'. ' • • , • The larceny of health and beauty aids from WaIMart was reported Oct. 16. - • A disturbance was re­ ported Oct. 15 nt a residence on Windsong Road; Arrests - Christine Marie Porter, 55,' of Charleston Ridge Drive, was charged Oct. 18 with assault. Trial date: Nov. 19. ' • Phiiip Ryan.Davis, 34, of. Cemetery Street, was charged Oct.- 16 with ob­ structing and delaying, an officer'and assault. Trial date: Nov. 19. ' Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Ddvie County Sheriff’s Department. Oct. 13: Briana Guevara, 20, of Duke Whitaker Road. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Paul Toney, 51, of Clemmons, violation of court order, obtaining property by. false pretense, felony larceny; Sebastian Sturdivant, 19, of Draughn Lane, Mocksville, underage possession of alcohol. Oct. 14: Shannon Jones, 37, of Morrison Road, Mocksville, assault on a fe­ male. Oct. 15: Maggie Cody, 27. of Swicegood St., Cool­ eemee, assault and battery, injury to property;. Alvin farmeis take note! Wortdng (arm & I superb detal. Hardwood floors on business In Advance. Farm style Bmoln level. Large kitchen with home, large dog kennel/boatdlng ■ custom cabinetry, granite, stainless foclty. bams, sheds, fencing. onHapphances. Lorge master suite: appx. 46 acres. $599,900. | Detached garage/shop $344,000. ■In popular Nnderton Subdivision In■ PRICEI Adorable 3 bedroom. 2bath■ Bermuda Run. ConveNent . to ■ home. Completely remodeled and■ shopping & WOke Forest Boptlst Hreadytoronewfamly. Priced to sell ■Medical Center West Corpus.■$109,900. PreMis, 24, of Greensboro, failure to'appear in court; Raquel Welch, 22, of Win­ ston-Salem, breaking and entering, resisting an of­ ficer; Carrie Stevens, 28, of East Bend, breaking and entering, assault; Justin Bracken, 28, of Farmington Road, Mocksville, breaking and entering, assault.' Oct. 16: Jeffrey Radford, 43, of Gastonia, larceny and failure to appear in court; Daniel Price, 41, of Sun­ burst Lane,-Mocksville, hit and run/leaving the scene of accident. - Oct. 17: Milton Bonil­ la, 16,'of Michaels Road, Mocksville, resisting an officer, trespassing, simple possession marijuana, pos­ session drug paraphernalia; Austin Harmony, 16, of Comatzer Road, Advance, resisting an officer, trespass­ ing, simple possession mari­ juana, possession drug para­ phernalia; Landon Smith, 16, of NC 801 S., Advance, resisting an. officer, simple possession marijuana, tres­ passing, possession drug paraphernalia. Oct. 17: Cameron Player, 16, of Davie Street, Coolee­ mee, possession marijuana, possession drug parapher­ nalia. Sheriff’s Dept. Hie following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Oct. 12: assault, Houston Road, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, Casa Bella Drive.Advance. Oct. 13: obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, Rain­ bow Road; Mocksville; lar­ ceny of vehicle. Sain Road, Mocksville; obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, Wil­ liams Road, Mocksville; runaway, Bootleg Alley. Cooleemee; disturbance, underage possession alco­ hol, Draughn Lane. Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, McDaniel Road, Advance; invluntary commitment, Willboone Road, Mocks­ ville. Oct. 14: assist EMS, US 601 N., Mocksville; domestic disturbance, US 64 E., Mocksville; cruelty to animals, Howell Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Canyon Road, Mocksville; juvenile problem, Davie St., Cooleemee; commu­ nicating threats, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee; domestic disturbance, Lancelot Lane. Mocksville. Oct. 15: assault on fe­ male, Ashley Furniture Way, Advance; harassing telephone call. Marginal St., Cooleeme; obtaining property by false pretense. Junction Road, Mocksville; child custody dispute, US 64 E., Mocksville; assault, Fred Lanier Road, Mocks­ ville; larceny of motor fuel, NC 801 S., Advance; break­ ing and entering, resist­ ing an officer, NC 801 N., Mocksville; breaking and entering, domestic assault, Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville. Oct. 16: identity theft, US 601 S., Mocksville; lost property. Calvin Lane, Mocksville. Oct. 17: DWI, Chaffin/ Depot streets, Mocksville; damage to property. Medi­ cal Drive, Bermuda Run; breaking, entering, larceny, McCullough Road, Mocks­ ville; trespassing, resisting an officer, possession mari­ juana, Point Road, Mocks­ ville. Oct. 18: runaway, con­ tributing to the deliquency of a juvenile, Pembrooke Ridge Court, Bermuda Run; breaking, entering and larceny, Gladstone Road, Mocksville; larceny. Lonetree Court, Advance; breaking, entering and lar­ceny, Ralntree Road; Ad­ vance; larceny. Bootleg Al­ ley, Cooleemee; domestic disturbance. 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MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 t Mocksville Farmer's Market EVERY WEDNESDAY from 3:00 - 6:00 pm Location: MocksviIIeTown Hall Parking Lot §171 S.CIementSt. Products Available: Hand Made SoapsrVarious Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked Goods, Pralines, Eggs, HoneyrJams, Jellies, Spinach, Lettuce, OnionsrTomatoes and OtherFruitsandVegetabIes For inform ation Call: 336-671-0553 o r336-753-6700 DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, O ct. 22,2015 • 7 Two Seeking Office Of Mayor Of Bermuda Run Janet Smith: Open, Better Ken Rethemeier: A Firm Grasp Communications A Key Of Demands Of Public Office Wby did you decide to Name Why did you decide to Name seek public office? Janet W. Smith seek public office? Dr. Kenneth A. Rethmeier Smith: Seeking the of- Age Rethemeir: About five Age fice of Mayor for the Town 63 years ago a number of 70 OfBermudaRunisanaturaI Address people In town came to me Address outgrowth of my years of Bing Crosby Blvd. suggesting I should run for Orchard Park Drive Mperience on the Town’s Education mayor of the Town of Ber- Education Planning Board, Board of Bachelor’s of Sdence in mathematics, University of muda Run. They had seen Dr.P.H., University of North Carolina, 1982, School of Adjustment, and Technical North Carolina at Greensboro; Master’s of Business my leadership during the Public Health (Health Administration Organizational Review Committee. |t has Administration, UNC-G; graduate of Duke University time I served on and as Behavior); M.S.P.H, University of North Carolina, been my desire to serve the Fuqua School of Business Executive program president of the Advisoiy 1968; School of Public Health (Medical Care Ad- town and county in a greater Occupation BoardoftheBermudaRun ministration); B.S.P.H, University of California, 1967; capacity for a quite some Retired Executive Vice President, Wachovia Bank, Country Club and liked School of Public Health (Public Health) time.Forover8years,Ihave after 23 years; 18 years in information services, last what they saw. After think- Occupation served as chair of the town’s years in retail banking administration, providing retail ing it over and in light of President/Founder of The Rethmeier Group, dedicat- planning board allowing me products and services including marketing and sales the fact that most of my ed to helping companies design future through orga- the privilege to participate to the traditional branches and electronic/e-commerce career, 22 years, was spent nizattonal learning and pursuit of sustained superior in the design and growth of payments. Established management consulting com- In service to our country as performance, Innovative Blinking, and profound stra- our town including leading pany serving governmental agencies, technology and a Medical Service Corps tegic change. Based in the U.S., work has a global the charge to develop the medical companies officer in the U.S. Navy, I reach, having worked with more than 140 hospitals in Comprehensive Plan, the IntheCommunity come to the conclusion that Central and Eastern Europe during Uie past 13 years construction of Kinderion * Bermuda Run Planning Board, chair 8 years I believed I could provide a through affiliation with Project Hope, Europe and the Commercial (including Da- * Bermuda Run Board of Adjustment meaningful contribution to Department of International Health at Maastricht Uni- vie Dermatology, Village * Bermuda Run Technical Review Committee the town. After careful con- versity, NL. Client base included financial services, oil Way Vet, Hillsdale Dental, • Clemmons First Baptist Church, on audit and per- sideration, I chose to run industry, federal governmental, and a large number of MegBrownHomeFumish- sonnel committees for the office mayor, and, I U.S. healthcare organizations, ings, Zaxby’s, Goodwill and • Served 10 years on State Information Resource have found this opportunity InTheCommunIty more) and' the revitaliza- Management Commission to serve my town and com- * Member, Board of Trustees, Davie Medical Center, tion of Bermuda Quay. I led • Member, N.C. Technology Associatton munity an honor and great Wake Forest Baptist Health, Bermuda Run group discussions and the • Volunteer, Davie County Schools pleasure. Over the past four * Member, Board of Directors, Davidson County Com- review for the Davie Medi- years, the town has grown, munity College Foundation, Davidson Campus cal Center which helped County Arts Council held the options we have to con- matured, and built a signifi- • Volunteer oganizer of the annual Veterans Day golf craft the premier hospital this summer were amazing tinue to make our traffic cant platform of successes tournament, Bermuda Run Country Club complex. Living in Davie performances. Ifyou did not patterns as safe and efficient that position us well to take • Former president and member Of the Bermuda Run County for 37 years, and in take advantage of the events as possible. We have faced the next steps in our devel- Country Club Board of Advisors, Bermuda Run the Town of Bermuda Run you missed some great challenging issues in the opmeni. I ask the citizens of ■ Adjunct professor, UNC Glllings Global School Of since its incorporation, has shows. These events will be past and will continue to in our town to help me serve a Public Health, UNC, Chapel Hill afforded me the opportunity encouraged in the future. the future as we are a desir- second term to continue this • Visiting lecturer, Department of International Health, to serve as a volunteer in Ute sewer development able community in which to journey toward our vision Maastricht University, Maastricht, NL the county and at the state for Eastern Davie is clearly work, live and play. and what can be as part of • Member, Board of Experts, Innovation and Devel- level; volunteer activities under way by the town and I know this town and I our promising future. opment Foundation of Caslmir the Great in Kracow, IhatIhavecherished-These county; a plan chosen so we pledge to you that I will fol- What is the No. I issue Poland activities provided me with now need to take the diffi- low the 20 year Comprehen- facing the town and what • Former faculty member. Health Care Management the opportunity to get to cult steps making this hap- sive Plan as much as possi- are your plans to address Program, Project Hope Europe, Brussels, NL know so many of the citi- pen in a timely fashion and ble. Additionally I promise that issue? Other Issues zens. I have listened to the implemented properly. Get- to communicate with you Rethemeir: After four concerns, wishes and needs ting the facts and building honestly, openly and often, very successful and pro- force our partnership in this lenceanddedicationtoour of the community and feel consensus with the county Formoreinformationabout ductive years in office, I effort. This is a critical issue vision of creating a premier ready to address them as leadership for the smart in- me visit my FB page at Ja- have a firm grasp of the and key factor instrumental getaway village experience mayor. With my business frastructure investment will net W. Smith for Mayor. demands of public office to the town's future. to guide our focus on town background plus years of be a goal for me. What is the No. I issue successfully guiding our Second, the future de- projects that will help to valuable knowledge regard- Marketing our town for facing Bermuda Run and efforts to the highest level velopment of the Town of bring that vision to a seal­ing the Town and under- both businesses and families what Is your plan to ad- of economic stability in Bermuda Run will be de- ity. Now is the time to keep standing the concerns and is important. This is an ex- dress that issue? the 15-year history of the pendent, in large measure, our momentum moving desires of the community, I cellent location and yet we Smith: Balancing the town. My platform comes on our partnership with the forward. The opportuni- have the experience to seek have many vacant homes Town of Bermuda Run’s from the foundation of dominant employer of our ties are there. My record of theofficeofM ayorwith and businesses. We have need to grow with the de- those demonstrated accom- town...Wake Forest Baptist success as your mayor and confidence, understanding many Realtors from Fcusyth sires of the citizens to pre- plishments highlighted by Health and Davie Medical my promise of commitment and expertise. that do not bring newcom- serve the small town rural having completed or work- Center as it transitions to and dedication to always do Other Issues era to our area to consider atmosphere is a challenge, ing on better than 90% of its role providing high qual- what is right and best for Smith: Open communi- purchasing our homes. Ber-' The Town of Bermuda the town’s Comprehensive ity inpatient care as a 50- our town will always guide cations is key to any well muda Run is a much more Run’s ideal location cou- Plan producing notewor- bed hospital in 2017. Davie my contribution in the com- tun government entity, desirable place than often pled with Davie County’s thy and remarkable results Medical Center will be an ing four years. While the Town of Ber- viewed by outside Real- progressive economic de- in terms of: town character outstanding source to draw I see what is possib!e...I muda Run is small some of tors and prospective buy- velopment naturally creates and identity; infrastructure; new businesses...especially believe it is possible...and, the same issues that plague ere. Furthermore, we have pressure to grow. Growth and economic development healthcare related...to our with your support I will do large cities exist for us. One a desire to bring younger is wonderful as long as coupled with a diversified fine community. As a mem- what ever I can to achieve of those is keeping the citi- populations to our town and the growth is thoughtfully expansion of our tax base, ber of its Board of Trust- it! I ask for your support for zens informed and involved, to keep our property values planned and deliberately I have succeeded in the ees, I am your voice for the my re-election now! Onewouldthinkinthisin- high. We need to investigate implemented.Oncethesew- role that civic leaders play town. Based on my 45 years What do you Uke most and formation socially rich me- and deteimine what might er limitation is removed the to exercise the appropri- working and consulting in least about living In Ber- dia environment, that get- work to improve these sta- town will see a new set of ate influence and pressure healthcare, I know what is muda Run? ting the correct word out tistics. As much as 20-25% development pressures. The to ensure the voice of the possible and understand the Rethemeir Where my to all would be simple, but of existing retail space is new 50 bed hospital tower Town of Bermuda Run is role the Town of Bermuda wife and I reside in our it is not. Perhaps it is just currently unoccupied. The will bring further ancillary heard and factored into key Run can play to contribute town, we have found our the contrary. The town has beautiful revitalization of growth which is exciting, governmental decisions, to the next phase of our de- neighbors and friends to be used multiple ways to com- Bermuda Quay, for exam- The great news is that the Ourachievementshavealso velopment. ' some of the most thought- municate but it is clear we pie, is a consequence of the Comprehensive Plan that had a meaningful and posi- Third, traffic patterns ful, supportive and giv- still have work to do. I have Comprehensive Plan and we carefully crafted, with tive impact on the evolution on highway 801 south of ing people with whom we heaid a resounding issue the goal to reuse and repur- major citizen engagement, and maturation of the town 158 have reached a point have ever had the pleasure around open communica- pose existing developments, in April 2012 calls for dis- from which the next phase of significant concern both to live near. For our part tions and transparency and Itisalovely property with ciplined development by of our development will in terms of the volume of of the community, it truly that is my philosophy for a perfect location and needs expanding the business and emerge. Now is the time traffic as well as motorists represents the best of what local government. I believe tenants. A key strategy of residential base, by invest- for a seasoned and tested who speed creating real a real village atmosphere that one of the most impor- the Comprehensive Plan is ing wisely in necessary in- Ieaderwho willstandupfor safety problems. Focusing is all about. During periods tant parts of my job is to be to “Encourage the devel- frastructure, while keeping our interests and the needs on developing Town Cen- of sickness...tragic loss of sure the citizens of Bermuda opment of a Town Center the rural small town char- of our town to continue its ter in that area at this time, life...the joys of becom- Run know their opinions are following a concept forde- acter front and center. This prosperity. Now. I will turn as advocated by some, will ing new grandparents... important and to encour- velopment and strategically plan is a "living document” to my platform. only add to congestion and golf and other forms of rec­ age them to express their investing in the infrastnic- which is to be reviewed First and foremost, safety concerns. I believe reation such as our hiking thoughts to the council, ture to support it.” Thisin- every 5 years and serves strong leadership represent- we need to focus on that club...and, the many com- Whilethatdoesnotmean volves marketing the Town as the basis for future land ing the town’s best interests problem now and it should munity social events., .we everyone will always get Center to developers who use and growth manage- will be required to ensure rank high in our priorities, feel a real kinship and mu- what they want, it does mean have experience with simi- mem decisions for the next the proposed regional so- Woricing to resolve this tual trust., .true friends. We a pledge to listen, to under- Iar developments and will 20 years. As is stated in the lution for our wastewater problem is certainly in our take care of each other. It isstand, weigh these concerns result in a vibrant area with Comprehensive Plan the treatment needs is brought town’s best interest. To that simple as that and one could and woric for solutions that a blend of retail, commer- document “is an important to a successful completion end, I serve on the regional not ask for more, benefit the town as a whole, cial and residential with so- tool intended to shape the and one that provides the Municipal Planning Organi- The Town of Bermuda Iwillaskthedifficultques- cial amenities. Prmctively future of the town into the town with the full authority zation’s Transportation Ad- Runistnilyaplacewhere tions and make the difficult planning, repurposing and most desirable outcome”, and control of allocation of visory Committee. During families want to come, live, calls but back it with facts, promoting that our town is a Following the objectives capacity within our town’s the past four years I have work, and play...a real vil- Of course, this will require great place to raise a family, outlined in the Comprehen- jurisdiction. This issue is forged excellent working Iage developing a character two-way * communications return to as a young adult sive Plan as much as pos- far from resolved and it will relationships with the other of excellence in all that it by the citizens and becom- and ultimately retire to, will sible and continuing on this require our steadfast arten- committee members to en- does for its citizens and for ing more involved with the be needed to further our course of growth will allow tion and full representation, sure our interests and needs thosewhocometovisit.The town activities. We will town vision. As we grow the citizens to realize a vi- I have and will continue to will be heard and given the Town of Bermuda Run...A need to hear from you when we must be mindful of the brant community of vision, be the voice and possess the highest priority for action. Vibrant Community of Vi- asked to participate. infrastructure issues espe- We areasmalltownwhere proven leadership to ensure And, fourth, we should sion! UseoftheTownGreen cially the safety of our road- Iandisapreciouscommod- we are successful in this vi- use the platform of excel- for events is a wonder- ways. A study is underway ity and every acre needs to tal endeavor. How will this ^ ful way to unite and ere- now by the county which contribute to the overall be done? I will continue to MsKG A DiffGrGIlCG ate more dialogue with the includes the 158/801 inter- Iookandfeelofourwonder- exercise voice, an appropri- citizens in a friendly atmo- section which is our town’s fill community. ate level of support to coun- VOt© OD NOV. 3 sphere. The last 2 events most congested area. It will ty officials as needed, and, that the town and the Davie be important to understand Please See Smith • Page 8 steadfastly work to rein- GNTERPRIfR^ECORD 8 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 22,2015 Three Want To Be Mocksville’s Next Mayor Mike DeVauIt: Keep Our Youth Here Will Marklin: Maintain Aging Infrastructure Glen Stanley: Make Government Open Why did you decide to seek public office? DeVault: I’m running for office because I think its time for a change and be­ cause I heard the incumbent was running unopposed. What is the No. I issue fac­ing Mocksville and what is your plan to address that issue? DeVauIt: I think the No. I issue facing Mocksville is keeping our youth here. This will require making it easier to start a small busi­ ness and also finding more industries to come to Davie. This may require finding tax incentives in the existing budget, or adding a penny or three to some existing tax, or requesting a tax relief grant from Big Brother. Ihlk about wbat you like most about Mocksville. DeVauIt: What I like most about Mocksville is the co- maradeiy & the giving na­ ture of its citizens. True, it take us a while to warm up to someone new, but in the warm-up time we still lend a hand where needed. OtherIssues DeVault: Other issues that need addressed are our school situations, and our infrastructure. The budget­ ary concerns I have: is the items in the budget going to where advertised and are they being applied properly and to the best advantage? Mike DeVauIt Age 59 Address Sunset Drive Education DC Western High/UDC; GED '75; CHC/CLEP ‘85; So. Cal. Nat’l University, business admin, AAS; DCCC1 criminal justice, graduated May 17 with AAS criminal justice Occupation Driver (Taxi • truck - dispatch courier) Smith... Continued From Page 7 When ' the town was incorporated in 1999 we began strictly as a residen­ tial area. With the town's leadership and foresight the businesses were annexed which has made a major impact allowing our town to grow and thrive. We are now going to enter into phase 2 of growth and this needs-to be carefully guid­ ed. The long term plan calls for a vibrant Town Center including a mix of retail, office, civic and residential uses with lots of open space having an amphitheater and playgrounds. Over time there should be a network of safe and efficient multi­ use paths and sidewalks that will allow bicycles and pedestrians to connect Kinderton Village, Bermu­ da Run West and Beimuda Run East communities to create the village character the citizens so desire. The Comprehensive Iian was well cultivated and we are so fortunate to have it ar­ ticulated for leadership to use for future growth that complements and enhanc­ es existing development. While some citizens may prefer no growth that is not practical nor reality. Thus we must use common sense and guidelines to steer us to the best outcome. What do yon like most, and least, about living in Bermuda Run? Smith: I like living in the Ibwn of Bermuda Run because it is a great place to live, work and play. The location is good with easy accessibility to goods and services. We have golf courses, paries, groceiy stores, pharmacies, restau­ rants and hotels nearby. We have an' excellent hospital complex and many associ­ ated medical specialists in the area. The laid back rural atmosphere is a wonderful place to raise a family. The H mile access to Interstate 40 is a plus which means one can get almost any­ where in Winston-Salem in 15-20 minutes. Our cli­ mate is good and we live in a safe place. The plushness of the landscaping creates a resort type feel.The en­ hanced landscaping along the Interstate entrances and exits continue our desire for a lush and tranquil setting. The three neighborhoods Kinderton Village, Bermuda Run West and Bermuda Run East are beautifully land­ scaped which adds to this village feel. I love the peo­ ple who live here and the friendly atmosphere created by this closeness. Prospec­ tive buyers and businesses look for quality of Jtfe when they are looking to purchase or move. We have the key components to appeal to them. With the new high school we will once again make a major step forward to attract jobs, businesses and families. The high cost of utilities for our area is one of my least favorite things. Our water and sewer rates are much more expensive than many places similar to us in size and locality. With the sewer decision under way perhaps over time working with the county there may be ways to decrease these rates. Another thing that is a problem is the identity of the Tbwn of Bermuda Run versus the Bermuda Run Country Club. Since the Club came first and is a large part of the residential section of the town there is often confusion. Despite the attempts to build the town’s image by establish­ ing a town logo and motto and hosting events for the citizens, the use of the same name has created a lack of understanding. We still need to keep educating the citi­ zens as to the services that the town delivers and what the club covers. Finally the disparate communities of the town is troublesome to me. We have grown from Bermuda Run East to adding the neigh­ borhood of Bermuda Run West and then the addition of Kinderton Village. We are still a very young town but I would like to see more unity and comradery among our citizens.The sidewalks and pedestrian friendly net­ works to create easy mobil­ ity will help this as well. Again as time transpires I expect this to improve but not without efforts on the part of everyone to want to become united. Why did you decide to seek public office? Marklin: My father, Johnny Marklin, served on the Mocksville Town Boord in the ‘70s. As I watched him serve Mocksville and Davie County, he instilled in me a strong sense of civic pride and duty to serve. I have had the opportunity to serve in many leadership roles as a student in the Da­ vie County school system as well as during my college days at Wake Forest. I had in mind that I would serve locally at some point in my life but had anticipated it to be after my children were grown. Being asked to ful­ fill the term of Lee Rollins on the town board in 2008, when he was hired to man­ age the Town of Bermuda Run, allowed me the chance to serve. Having been a part of the Town Planning Board for several years, I already had an understanding of the makeup of (he council and how things worked. The ex­ perience of having served with past board members like Bill Foster, Buster Cleaty, and Richard Broad­ way provided me with a strong foundation of good, sound decision making on the local level, and I hope to continue that legacy as mayor. Thomas Jefferson once said, “We in America do not have government by'the ma­ jority - we have government by the majority who partici­ pate...AU tyranny needs to gain a foothold is for people of good conscience to re­ main silent." Being a good citizen re­ quires each of us to step up and work for the betterment of our community, and I be­ lieve that serving as mayor is a way that I can step up. Wbat do you like most about Mocksville? Marklin: I had the op­ portunity to live in New Jersey and Washington, DC after graduating college. I purchased my first home in Chesapeake, Va. in 1992. When I met Julie a few years later, I told her that when I got married ! want­ ed to raise my children in Mocksville and asked if she was okay with that. We were married in 1996 and have lived in Mocksville ever since. She has come to love our town as much as I do. Julie has often commented to me how she is amazed at the number of people who leave after graduating from Davie High School only to come back here to start a family. Apparently our se­ cret is out; Mocksville has recently been named the 3rd best city in North Caro­ lina to raise a family, behind Chapel Hill and Brevard. We are ranked in the top 50 safest cities in the state. There are so many things that contribute to the local atmosphere that it is hard to name one thing I like the most. We are geographically located in an ideal spot for commerce and have been very fortunate with regard to economic development and jobs. Wehaveastrong spiritual community with several combined denomi­ national services through­ out the year. We can enjoy college basketball games or professional football gomes within a reasonable driving distance. There has been a recent rebirth of downtown Mocksville which is excit­ ing, considering many small towns have empty buildings due to the influx of “big box” stores. If I had to choose one thing I like most about our town, it would be the strong sense of community. That may be due to the fact that there is one high school in the county and that at some point you knew everyone your own age when you were a teenager. On Fri­ day nights in the Fall, you know where the major­ ity of the folks in the area will be found • cheering on their sons and daughters or grandchildren while they play football, cheer, play in the band, or dress up os a part of the “Davie Crazies”. There are so many aspects of our town that promote “community”. You can en­ joy a cruise-in on a Monday night or attend a Legion Baseball game. You could eat lunch at the Masonic Picnic on the second Thurs­ day in August (a tradition which has been going on for the last 135 yean). There are always events in the town raising funds for the Storehouse, Relay for Life, the Dragonfly House or maybe your local Boy Scout Troop. Recently, there have been some excellent music venues in town at Junkers Mill, Restaurant 101, and O’Callahans. Though we may be considered a small town, Mocksville provides everyone with a chance to plug in somewhere. Wbat Is the number one issue facing Mocksville and wbat Is your plan to address this issue? Marklin: I have often had friends to ask what exactly I do as a Town Commis­ sioner. We have Christine Bralley, our Town Manager, who does an excellent job at managing the various de­ partments and day-to-day Please See MarkUn • Page 9 Why did you decide to seek public office? Stanley: I want to help make Mocksville govern­ ment “os close to the people as possible". Our town needs a government which is open and accessible to all Mocksville residents. Three of my primary goals as Mocksville Mayor will be: I) making it very easy for residents to come to our government with con­ cerns; 2) making it simple for residents to understand the issues of our town; and 3) making it easier for busi­ nesses to do business in Mocksville. Other Issues Stanley: As a mayor of a small town in NC, I may not have much influence on the following topics, but I would like for you to know my philosophy so you will understand how I will ap­ proach any and all issues that may arise in the Town of Mocksville. I) I support our Law Enforcement. 2) I support our Fire Depart­ ment. 3) I support the ad­ vancement of health care beginning with our Medical First Responders and EMS. 4) I support our Military. 5) I believe in improving our educational system be­ ginning at birth - and pre­ paring adults for the high skilled workforce. 6) I sup­ port our church activities as they work to assist in meeting people’s needs. 7) I believe in having entertain? ment and activities for all age groups in our commu-' nity. 8) I believe in open government • keeping all citizens informed on all top­ ics. 9) I believe in working to help bring high paying environmentally friendly employers to our area. 10) I believe in having a strong infrastructure (water lines, sewer lines, traffic signs and signals, streets, sidewalks, etc.) 11) I believe the sole purpose of the town is to serve the citizens. 12) I sup­ port the right of all citizens to legally own firearms. 13) I believe in full disclosure as far as the law allows. 14) I believe in working to make Mocksville a more attractive and aesthetically pleasing town. What is the No. I Issue fac­ ing Mocksville and what Is your plan to address that Issue? Stanley: The Number I issue facing Mocksville is the need to continually at­ tract quality businesses with good paying jobs to our area. Events like the cultur­ al arts; the Piedmont CARS Association Cruise-In; the criterium professional bike race; the Piedmont Antique Power Association parades & tractor pulls; the Annual Shamrock Run; the holiday & Christmas events; sport­ ing & educational events (Legion, YMCA, high school, middle school, trav­ eling sporting events); and others, are occasions which attract people from other areas. These are opportuni­ ties for the Town of Mocks­ ville to showcase itself as a vibrant town and a desir­ able community in which to work, live and raise a fam­ ily. Talk about what you like most about Mocksville. Stanley: I have been a full-time real estate agent in Mocksville and the sur­ rounding area for over 14 years, most recently becom­ ing co-owner of Total Real Estate, LLC. I have also been co-owner of Almost Home Child Care with my wife, Debra for over 20 years. Having been a resident of Mocksville for nearly 30 years, I love our town and it has blessed me. Our three children were raised here (Lisa Stanley Prillaman, Jessie Stanley Bracken, and Glen “Sonny” Stanley) and have now chosen to raise their own children here. A beautiful wife, three lovely children, six (+2 on the way) grandchildren, a nice home and a strong close- knit community are five of my most prized possessions, all of which would not exist without this town. Because of these blessings, I want to give back to this community by representing every resi­ dent of Mocksville as your mayor. Name Will Marklin Age 46 Address NC Circle Education 1987 Davle High School graduate; 1990 Wake Forest University graduate with a BS in Business Adminis­ tration Occupation Daniel Furniture and Electric Company Co-owner. I operate and manage the daily functions of a family owned retail furniture and appliance business. We will be celebrating our 80th year In business In 2016. Da­ vie RV and Boat Storage Co-owner. I manage a facili­ ty that provides storage for large vehicles and trailers. In The Community - Member Rrst Baptist Church in Mocksville, chair of the Board of Deacons • Scoutmaster of Troop 575 in Mocksville, Eagle Scoutclassof 1987 • Town Commissioner of Mocksville 2008 to present, Mayor Pro Tem • Piedmont Triad Regional Council Executive Com­ mittee • Mocksville Masonic Lodge • Past: Town Planning Board- 2003-2008; Davie Rec­ reation Advisory Committee, chair; Davie Community Foundation; Davie YMCA Board Chair Name Glen Stanley Age 58 Address Ridgevlew Drive Education Diploma - Canoll County High School, VA.; Associate Degree in Rre Science (1977) Tidewater Community College, VA. Occupation Real Estate Broker and co-owner of Total Real Es­ tate, LLC - a Davie County Company helping families realize their home ownership dream. InTheCommunlty • Member of First United Methodist Church - Graduate of Leadership Davie - Active supporter of Davie Varsity Football and YMCA & Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department Children's Sports - Retired Captain with Mocksville FD; currently as­ sisting Cemer Volunteer Flre Department as Captain/ Tuning Officer • Memberof Piedmmtt Antique PowerAssociation • Member of Davie County Chamber of Commerce ' Oak O w e UnRed Methodist Church ‘ rF flU . FESTIU ftLi SMay, Oct. 24 • 450 PM'I Mmi ★ T runk or T reat* ★ G ames ★ Food ★ 1994US Hwy. 158, Mocksville, NC E! FRFff FftEEf DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, O ct. 22,2015-9 Two Want To Be Cooleemee’s Newest Mayor Steven Corriher: Make The Future Bright Jeannie Taylor: Voice And Sounding Board For All Residents Why did you decide seek public office? ' Corriher: I am running for Cooleemee Mayor be­ cause I love this town and I know I can be a good voice and make a difference here. I deeply believe in Coolee­ mee and want to see it thrivein the years to come and I know we can make that happen.The people in Cool- eemee are wonderful folks that deserve someone that is hard working and fair to help moke this a great town. I do understand and very much appreciate the history of Cooleemee, and look for­ ward to learning even more. However, my current inter­ est are on what the future holds for Cooleemee and I for one believe it can be a bright one. What is the No. I Issue fac­ ing Cooleemee? Corriher: To me the num­ ber I issue is the fact that Cooleemee is a very small overlooked town. We have a small budget, with very small funds to oversee that budget, but we make it work. So it is very important that spending be appropriate and be in the best interest of the town and as well the people of this town. Every­ one in Cooleemee has got to feel that they are gening the best services from all that Cooleemee has to offer, from its police dept., recre­ ation dept., code enforce­ ment, and the Mayor along with the other board mem­ bers that make the decisions for this town to thrive. How should the town bud­ get its money? Corriher: The town bud­ get will be handled properly puning first things first to meet the expectations of the town and the people of the Town of Cooleemee. Budgeting for a stronger police force is important to me and necessary for this town. It is important to me and all other citizens of Cooleemee to feel protected and crucial for people who are considering moving here and raising a family to feel it is a safe but yet fair place to live. Along with this go the code enforce­ments, if we are going to do these we must be sure they are enforced firmly and fairly to get and help keep Cooleemee clean and safe. If there are any so called grey areas of the enforce­ ments then they also need to be cleared up not to cause confusion on just what is al­ lowed and what is not. Budgeting for streets and drainage is important for several reasons, first making sure all road signs are clear and visible, from stop signs, speed limit signs, and road names. Also keeping ditches and culverts clean and clear from debris like sticks, mud, rocks, and leaves to keep rain water flowing in ditches and out of roadways. When holes develop in roadways they need to be attended to quickly so not to get worse or even cause damage to someone’s vehicle Parks and recreation needs its funding for annual activities throughout the year, and money is needed to update our parks and ten­ nis and basketball courts. I feel a softer more quality mulch is needed on the play­ ground. Maintenance on the parks in general for keep­ ing trees trimmed properly and if there is a loose limb it needs to be taken care of immediately to insure the safety of children playing. WMr-Mtis and alKrther park and rec type entertainment as discussed in my plat­ form needs no extra budget­ ing, due to the fact that all these items mentioned are in place and ready to use. Otbn* Issues Corriher: First and fore­ most I want all of the resi­ dence of Cooleemee to feel safe and protected at all times. Whether you are in your homes, your cars, or out for a walk. They need to feel protected from dogs, speeding cars, and people running stop signs, and any- Name Steven Corriher Age 37 Address Duke SL Education West Rowan High School, 1994-1997; NC state wa­ ter schools, 2003-2010 Occupation Davie County Public Utilities, Aug. 2000-current. Cooleemee water treatment facility since 2004, senior plant operator since July, 2011, supervising 3-person staff In the treating of drinking water for Davie County, mostly east and south of Mocksvllfe InTheCommunity ♦ Attends church at Camp Manna, volunteer • Volunteer in schools with his two children thing else that make anyone think twice about just going for a simple walk or bike ride around town. So I will be working hard with the Cooleemee Police Dept, on building a stronger police force in town. I also want people to feel they are being treated fairly and equally when it comes to our code enforcements, whether you own your home, rent your home, own a vacant home, or you own your business, whatever the case may be. We all, mayor and board members included, must maintain our properties according to our codes. I want people to help report violations to Town Hall, to the Code Officer, and to me if elected, so that the matter can be resolved quickly. Another focus of mine will be getting kids off the streets and flInIO soffit* JC-" tivities in the town. In fact, overall recreation for youth, teens and adults will be a big focus. We need to uti­ lize all that is at our disposal from the basketball and tennis courts, for possible camps, lessons, and tourna­ ments. Com hole and horse­ shoe tournaments also seem to go well but only utilized maybe once per year. This can pick up 4-5 times a year. Indoor activities such as bingo or having a monthly social event which involves our police and fire depts. to allow people to get to know them just a little better. We have a wonderful recreation dept, that’s currently go­ ing to waste, that the whole town can and I hope will benefit from. I have been married to Kaci Corriher since May 2006. Most people know her as the tennis instructor. She has youth coming all the way from the East Rowan area attending those lessons, so that goes to show we try to get the word out about our small town. We have two wonderful children, a girl, 8, and a boy, 4. Most folks in Cooleemee know them well. I am very family oriented. We do almost ev­ erything together and I feel I play a big, important role in their lives and will continue to do so. Not only do I live in Cooleemee, I also work here at the water treatment *pRTntTcirDavie County Pub­ lic Utilities. I have been with them over 15 years, the past 12 of those in the Cooleemee plant. It is a job that I love and find fascinat­ ing. I give 100% to my ca­ reer daily uiiril I get home, then my focus is, of course, on my family. My simple promise to the residents of Cooleemee is that if elected your mayor, this town too will also receive a 100% ef­ fort from me and my family to get things done correctly and quickly. Marklin... Contioued From Page 8 functions of the town. We have department heads that run the Fire, Police, Parks, Water and Public Works departments. We have a Town Planning Board that works on zoning and plan­ ning issues to bring before the town. One of the main responsibilities of a Town Commissioner is to juggle the requests and needs of each department while per­ petuating as low a tax rate as possible. We manage a high level of services while not overtaxing our constitu­ ents. We have to look down the road and determine what capital expenditures are necessary today in order to head off major reactionary expenditures in the future. If I were to choose one issue facing Mocksville over the next four years as mayor, it would be trying to maintain the town's aging infrastructure while creat­ ing new venues to make us a destination for county residents and out-of-town guests. With many changes just over the horizon, we need to start working now to plan for future needs. The Town Board has worked diligently over the last several years with Wi­ lis Engineering to develop a long range plan that is nec­ essary for water and sewer infrastructure preventive maintenance and future de­ velopment needs. If we are to continue to attract indus­ try and be a regional leader in economic development, it is imperative that we be able to offer a top-notch utility system with till the pressure and capacity necessary for today’s manufacturing en­ vironment. We are compet­ ing not only on a state level for jobs and industry, but also on a global level. The property tax base provided by our local industrial and commercial partners is one way Mocksville has kept a low residential tax rate. Even with a recent revalu­ ation and a weak economy over the last few years, Mocksville has managed to keep our revenues and ex­ penditure in check. The other way revenue is produced in our town is through sales tax. To keep property tax rates low, it is imperative that we shop locally and do whatever is necessary to attract consum­ ers to bring In sales from outside the county. With the new high school open­ ing on Farmington Road in the near future, we will certainly have less traffic through town; however, less traffic can translate into less sales tax revenue. A friend of mine from high school lived in Davie County his entire life and had never driven through Mocksville until his first day of school at Davie High. He lived in the Smith Grove area and every time his family need­ ed to go shopping they went to Forsyth County. I believe that Mocksville not only has to be a job-producing industrial magnet, but also a competitive retail desti­ nation. The County Recre­ ation Bond that passed in 2013 will hopefully result in a Davie County Recreation Complex located at the current high school facil­ ity. Hosting athletic tourna­ ments locally will result in additional tax revenue for the town with folks com­ ing from outside the county staying in our hotels and eating in our restaurants. This additional traffic will hopefully offset the loss of daily commuters going to and from the high school and sporting events current­ ly held on its campus. Mocksville’s relevance within the future landscape of Davie County will also be improved through the town’s focus on developing first class recreational ven­ ues. In addition to our local churches, the Davie Fam­ ily YMCA has become the social hub of Mocksville. The town board’s recent decision to develop a Rich Park greenway system will bring a fresh new compo­ nent to the park’s offerings. The addition and renovation of playground equipment and shelters will make our park a place for families from all over the county to enjoy for years to come. A much-needed outdoor pool facility located in the vicin­ ity of the YMCA has been a nut I have tried desperately to crack for many years. Hopefully, with the current momentum our board has generated with the focus on Rich Park, the idea of a community pool will turn into a not too distant reality. I have enjoyed my time as a Mocksville Town Board member over the last 7 years. I look forward to working with the board for the residents of the town as your mayor. Please consider voting for me in the upcom­ ing November election. vehicles. Cooleemee needs cleaning up. How should (he town bud­ get its money? Taylor: Revenue is nec­ essary for a town to oper­ ate and maintain services. Taxes, grant money, money collected from permits and fines, and licensing for busi­ nesses create that revenue. Cooleemee’s police and volunteer firemen are our first line of defense. We should fund these sevices as much as the budget will allow. Zoning enforcement should be a high priority. This has been neglected too long. Recreation, led by a director with a job descrip­ tion and goals, is a must. Recreation should be avail­ able to all ages. Why did you decide to seek public office? Taylor: I decided to seek the mayor's office in Cool­ eemee to be a voice and a sounding board for all residents. Young couples are moving into Coolee­ mee, Some have family and friends here. They believe this to be a good place to rear children. I am fourth gen­ eration, living in the house I grew up in. We came back after being gone 30 years. It would be an honor to serve as mayor of Cooleemee. What is the No. I Issue fac­ ing Cooleemee? Taylor: It is obvious that Cooleemee has many aban­ doned houses and others in disrepair. There are too many yards with unlicensed Name Jeannie McDaniel Taylor Age Address Erwin St. Education Concord University, Athens, W.Va., B.S.Ed , social studies. Advance courses: communication, reading, social studies. Certificates Grades 5-8 and 9-12. Occupation Teaching in grades 5-8 and 9-12. Substitute teacher. Davie County Public Library librarian. Pharmacy tech­ nician In the Community * President, VFW Auxiliary, Cooleemee-Mocksville Memorial Post 1119 * Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, organist * Former member, Cooleemee Women's Civitan Club N ext W eek Town Council Candidate Surveys ONLINE ONLY! Two beauiiftil tracts of real estate 15.6+/-Acres & 17.01+/-Acres. Recentperk test on file. Gorgeous homesites, prime hunting area. Purchase one or both tracts! How accepting bids thru OcL 29lh at 6 PM 1NWWJ!EADY2BID.C0ni -Lm The Swicegood Group Auctions/Real Estate AUCTION Saturday, October 24th @ 10 am ESTATE OF TOM & EDNA BARNES (DECEASED) Saleto be held at 191 Hunters Trail, Advance, NC 27006 ANTlQUES-GVNS-FVRNlTVRE-COLLECriBLES-COtNS _________Milk bottles including Southern Dairies. Cast chicken stew pots. Frying pans, Flat irons. Small pots; Enterprise meat grinder. Miniature anvil; Cow bell; Whitehouse vinegar bottles; RC Cola metal thermometer. Carnival glass including punch bowl w/12 cups; 8 place setting china set; Early oil lamps; Indian artifact’s to include axe.tomahawk; Old drink bottles; Lewisville Roller Mill S/N print and other prints; Crosscut saw; Handmade quills; Miniature log cabin; Kitchen flatware.Colna to Include; Morgan, Peace silver dollars; Ike dollars; Susan 8 Anthony, Presidential dollars; 1864 confederate SI note; Silver Kennedy half dollars; Kennedy clad hair dollars; Silver quarters, dimes; Buffalo. Jefferson nickels; Indian, wheat ~ and mote too numerous to mention. de: Late I800's pie safe white painted; cabinet; Modem pie safe. Coa1CftMt.ffprth to* There mu be a 10% charge for absentee bidders. Sate Conducted Bv: M y eT S A U C tlO n S e trV fc e 6236 Okl US Highway 421 • East Bend NC 27018 Lynn Myets Auctioneer/Broker w/The Real Estate Works NCAL6647 • NCAFL7909 • NCREL 281386- PH: 336-416-2888 Completa UsBng A Photos at ww»uaiym aectionnrvk «.c«n I I I 10 -DA V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 22,2015 Attention Medicare beneficiaries: Losing your Medicare health plan coverage? UnitedHealthcare® may have a plan for you. UnitedHealthcare has many Medicare Advantage plans to choose from. With plan choices that offer you flexibility in cost, benefits and provider access, . we’re confident you’ll find a plan that not only fits your budget, but also fits your needs. $0 □ □ I premium No referrals $0 co-pay for preventive care HouseCaIIs Attend a meeting in your area: Yadkinville Oct 20,10am Yadkin Arts Center 226 E Main St Mocksville Oct 22,10am Energy United Center 182 S Salisbury St Clemmons Oct 28,10am Broyhill Office Suites 3540 Clemmons Rd If your Medicare plan is going away, call orclick today to learn more. (? 1-855-554-3544, TTY 711 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. local time, 7 days a week P UHCCanHelp.com -AARP' I MedicareCompIete* lnsursd through U n ite d H e a lth c a re Celebrating over 18 years In North Carolina. You m ust continue to pay your M edicare Part B premium. This information is not a com plete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more information. Limitations co-oavments and restrictions may apply. Benefits, premiums and/or co-paym ents/co-insurance may change on January 1 of each vea k sales person will be present with information and applications. For accom m odation of persons with special needs at sales m eetings, call 1-855-554-3544, TTY 711. Plans are insured through UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company o?one of Its affiliated com panies, a M edicare Advantage organization with a M edicare contract. Enrollment in the plan deoendc nn th* . plan s contract renewal with Medicare. UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company pays royalty fees to AARP for the use of t intellectual property. These fees are used for the general purposes of AARP. AARP and its affiliates are not in s u re v™ h not need to be an AARP m em ber to enroll. AARP encourages you to consider your needs when selecting products and Ho not make specific product recom m endations for individuals. AARP does not employ or endorse agents producers or hrnk 2826437 \ j ‘ Kers' Y0066J50821_133918_FINAL_NC_W SJ_1019_ROP Accepted .A;o, ^253-038 • NC_WSJJ019_ROP DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T hursday, O ct. 22 ,2015 - BI The Davie tennis team won the conference tournament for the first time since 2007. Tennis Team Wins CPC Tourney By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie tennis team expe­ rienced a magical moment in the C entral Piedm ont C onference Tournament at West Forsyth on Oct. 13. The War Eagles captured the tournament, overcoming regular season-champion Reynolds and winning their first championship in eight years. They scored 30 points to Reynolds’ 21, Mt. Tabor’s 15, North Davidson’s 5 and Reagan’s 2. West Forsyth and Parkland did not scratch. Let’s put the title in perspective. Davie won North Piedmont Con­ ference championships in 1975, 1976 and 1977. It swept the CPC titles in 2007. So this marked the second championship in the CPC in 31 years. Want more? Sisters and doubles partners JenniferNgo and Amanda Ngo claimed the CPC’s doubles championship. In the individual side of things, they became Da­ vie’s first CPCchamps in 14years. Megan Jordan and Carly Balsley took first in doubles as sophomores in 2001. Reynolds was a decided favor­ ite.The Demons are 14-0 and they went 12-0 in the CPC.They swept a doubleheader from second-place Davie on Sept. 16, winning 5-2 and 5-4 and extending its winning streak over Davie to five. Davie is 13-2 overall and it was 10-2 in the league. R eynolds w as not at full strength for the tournament, but Davie still had to bring its A game to overtake the Dem ons.The War Eagles were up to the task, clinch­ ing first before the Ngo sisters hit the court in the finals. “Reynolds had to adjust their lineup because two of their players left their team," Davie’s first-year coach, John Bullins, said. “That affected them. Still, the girls still had to play. They played hard all day long and it was a testament to their determination. It was some­ thing to see.” After receiving a bye, the Ngo sisters - Jennifer is a junior and Amanda is a freshman - won 10-7 over Reynolds and IOrI over Mt. Tabor in the sem ifinals. In the doubles championship, Jennifer and Amanda beat another pair from Tabor 6-4,6-0 and ran their record to 8-1. “You could tell from the mo­ ment they stepped on the court that they were going to be the tournament champions," Bullins said. "They were going to battle, they were going to fight and hustle and do whatever it takes to win that match." In the first set, Bullins said “M t. Tabor did a great job. They had a gutty perform ance.” The second set. though, was all Davie. “Jennifer and Amanda just took over,” he said. The top-four finishers in sin­ gles and doubles earned regional berths. The Ngo girls were joined by singles players Laura Becker and Siena Foster. Please See Cham ps - Page BS North Spoils QBs 362 Yards By Brian PItts Davie Enterprise Record A45-28 loss at North Davidson on Friday was a crushing disap­ pointm ent for a Davie football team that was amped up after a strong showing in defeat to West Forsyth the week before. The outcome overshadowed a performance by Davie quarterback Chris Reynolds, who accounted for all four touchdowns (three passing, one rushing) and was, 22 yards from the most passing' yards ever in a game. He went 26 of 37 for 362 yards without an interception. Cooper Wall was deadly, catching eight passes for 152 yards. Ben Ellis also caught eight passes, going for 68 yards. The Black Knights, coming off a humbling 40-6 loss to Reagan, bounced ,back.fcom.their first set­ back in a big way. “After (the Reagan) game we had a bunch of fans who were waiting to explode, a bunch of players w ho w ere w aiting to explode and a bunch of coaches Please See Spoils - Page B7 North Football Survives Frantic Finish B yB rIanP itts Davie Enterprise Record T he N orth D avie football team ’s third straight win - 12-6 at Starmount on Oct. 13 - was no ordinary win. The wildest of wild endings left the visiting Wildcats jubilant and the Rams stinging. W ith the six-point lead, the W ildcats w ere in great shape when they got a stop and took over possession with three minutes remaining. But the game turned a flip when North fumbled and Star- mount recovered at the North 27. On a jet sweep run, the Star- mount running back broke free toward the end zone. Adrian Cran- fill, who missed the previous two games with an injury and was playing for the first time since Sept. 23, tackled the runner at the North 3. It was the second huge play by Cranfili, who scored earlier on special teams Starmount was in business with first-and-goal w ith 1:30 to go. Just when it appeared the Rams were going to at least tie the game and possibly win it in the waning seconds. North managed to survive the dramatic finish - with some help from the Rams. On first down, the snap sailed over the quarterback's head for a big loss. On second down, line­ backer Josh Robinson sniffed out the jet sweep and made a tackle for loss. W ith defensive tackles Owen Brown, Paul Pollard and Grant Copeland bringing heat up the middle, Starmount fumbled the snap on third down and lost yardage. That brought up fourth-and- goal from the 35-yard line. If there’s ever time for a gadget, this is it. Starmount reached into its bag of tricks and ran a double-reverse pass. Safety Justice Redmond made a leaping interception at the three-yard line and North had secured its first 4-1 start since 2009. And N orth had defeated Starmount, which won last year’s meeting by 26 points, for the first time in four tries. “It’s a great win when seventh- and eighth-grade young men reach down deep and find a w ill and a way to face adversity," coach George Newman said. “Staring at first-and-goal from the 3, they put up a steel wall and denied a touch­ down when it looks so obvious that Starmount will score-and I’m going through my mind about how do we block the point-after (kick). But our defense played possessed, took the game into their hands and allowed us to survive.” After a scoreless first quarter, North fumbled around midfield and Starmount went on a time-con­ suming drive - aided by North penalties - to grab a 6-0 lead. A North series stalled at the Starmount 25. Starmount marched to the North 35, “where one of the early keys to the game occurred," Newman said. Cranfili intercepted a pass at the North 20 and returned it 25 yards. The half ended mo­ ments later. North covered 65 yards in sev­ en plays to tie the game. Redmond picked up a critical first down on a fourth-and-7 run. Three plays later, quarterback Anthony Deters threw a 40-yard touchdown to Joe Johnson. Starmount went three-and-out and punted. Cranfill's 55-yard punt return gave North the 12-6 lead. S. Davie W ins Unbeaten South Davie started sluggishly but kicked into gear in time to blow out host Forbush 32- 11 on Oct. 14. The Tigers had an 8-0 lead be- ' fore watching the Falcons go into halftime with an 11-8 advantage. The first half was not pretty for South. There were eight incom­ plete passes in the first 16 minutes; But the Tigers regrouped at halftime and took the game by the throat. They scored on the first possession of the second half. They recovered a fumble on the ensuing kickoff, they capitalized with a score that made it 24-11, and Forbush was cooked. Q uarterback A lex Ratledge threw three TD passes, each one to Evan Little. Austin Shaver had a rushing score. Late in the game, Ben Norman tipped a pass in the air and Bryceson Cozart inter­ cepted it. The 5-0 Tigers scored the most points in seven games and beat Forbush for the fourth time in four meetings. Willy Moure impressed again, going 4-for-4 on extra-point kicks. “He could have made them all Please See Frantic - Page B2 JV Volleyball Completes Perfect Season By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record No matter how many years Car- Iy Pratapas coaches in her career, it will be hard for her to top what she and her Davie junior varsity volleyball team did in her first year of high-school coaching. The War Eagles put the bow around a perfect season last week. After beating Reynolds and Park­ land in straight sets, they wrapped up a 17-0 season that included a 12-0 mark in the Central Piedmont Conference. They obliterated op­ ponents, with 15 of the 17 wins coming in two sets. Northwest Guilford on Aug. 18and Mt.Tabor on Sept. 15 were the only teams to push Davie to a third set. Davie did what it was supposed to do at Reynolds on Oct. 13 and at home against Parkland on Oct. 15. “Being my first year of coach- COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD 1Thursday, Oct. 22 ,2015 SD Volleyball Beats ND; Ellis Still Undefeated After losing three straight and 31 of 34 matches to North Davie’s varsity vol­ leyball team. South Davie flipped the script last week by defeating the W ildcats twice. South won 2-0 on Oct. 12 and Oct. 14. The wins im­ proved South to 4-7. North dropped to 1-10. Ellis continued its assault on the competition, improv­ ing to 8-0 with a 25-8,25-7 home win over East Wilkes on Oct. 14.TheJaguars have not dropped a set all season. In the first set, Ellis used the pow er of its serve to control the match. Kayala M ooreIedtheteam toa 13-3 lead by going IOfor 11 with eight aces. Dakota Hutchins increased the lead to 21-5 after hitting six of her seven serve attempts that included five aces. Moore contributed two kills to go with Salem Stewart's ace and kill and Anna Ortiz’s kill. In the second set, ElIis used not only accurate serv­ ing but its potent offense as well. McKenzie Stakely led the way serving, going 7 for 7 with three aces. Zoe Clark (5 for 5, two aces) and Moore (3 for 3, two aces) followed close behind in addition to single aces from HutchinslJessie Crosbyand Abby Sloane. C lark and Hutchins had two kills each, while Crosby, O rtiz and Stewart had one kill apiece. Junior Varsity South Davie’s juniorvar- sity beat North Davie 2-0 on Oct. 12 and 2-1 on Oct, 14. In the second match, South (4-4) won the first and third sets to hold off North (2-5). Like the varsity at Ellis, the JV Jaguars have not lost a set during a 6-0 season, including a 25-8,25-16 win over East Wilkes. Carmen Tomlin led the way in the first set by hitting 11 out of 12 serves with a team -high seven aces. Emerson Justice was next, going 7 for 7 with four aces. Angela Zamora and Presley Jones added two aces and one ace, respectively. In the second set, Em­ erson Justice was on fire again, hitting 8 out of 9 from behind the line with a team-high five aces. Zamo­ ra added two aces and a kill to her stat sheet, while Elizabeth Tilley and Sarah Bracken had one ace each. Bracken also had a team- high two kills. “I think the girls did a great job," coach Samantha Wallace said. “We had a new lineup and w ere running with a Iibero for the first time. We had only started and practiced it the day before. Two girls from var­ sity (Sloane and Stakely) came to our practice to help our girls Ieam what to do. Carmen Tomlin did great as libero; Bella and Tilley adjusted well to setting from the front row as we ran a back row setter; and Em­ erson Justice and Carmen Tomlin continued to main­ tain their steady serves.” v WM W 1F r Ellis’ Abby Sloane (9) and ND’s Ricki Wilson battle at the net. Frantic... Continued From Page BI from probably 30 yards - easy,” assistant coach Ger­ main Mayfield said. After a relatively quiet first half, linebacker M.J. Holleman turned it on. "I didn't have him attacking much in the first half,, but midway through the tjjird quarter, he said, 'C ohch, can I (blitz more)?' assistant conch Kerwyn Wilson said. “Because he was starting to see things happen up front. I said: ‘If you see a gap and you can make a play ...' I always tell the kids: I don't have a problem with you blowing up a gap as long as you can make a play. If you’re just going up in there, running around and not making a play, I really need you to stay at home. “Holleman and Ben Nor­ man both said there's noth­ ing keeping us from getting pressure up the middle. I said: ‘Why are y’all telling m e? Go make something happen.' T hat’s when*we started seeing M.J. running around in the backfield." Ellis (3-2) had a bye last week. Strader Scores 5 Goals In North Soccer Amber Strader of North Davie’s girls soccer team had an unbelievable day at South Davie on Oct. 12. She -scored - gulp - five goals as the Wildcats won in a 6-1 rout. The first meeting ended in a 2-2 tie. “The girls played really well togeffiertMliziUg'in&t'" of things we’ve been work­ ing on in practice, and we saw them come out today,’’. North coach M artin Gant said. “Strader had a monster game, but this win was a total team effort." Strader scored the first five goals of the game, giv­ ing her 13 for the season. “She capped off her amazing performance,” Gant said. Alexis Riddle, who is re­ sponsible for four of South's six goals, got the Tigers on the board at 47 minutes as she was assisted by Litzy Romero. North’s Annabelle Hri- ca-Shaw closed the scoring at 49 minutes. It was the first goal all year from someone other than Strader or Blake- Iy-TfeerrranVthlT duo that" combined for the team’s first 17 goals. Two days later at North, the W ildcats beat South Davie4-0. This time North’s offense was balanced, with goals coming from Free­ man, Strader, Grace Hurst and Hrica-Shaw. North scored two goals in each half to improve to 3-4-2. “South never stopped fighting and we continued fending them off,” Gant said. “Today was a really great game to watch as a coach with four different goal scorers. The defense stayed strong. Our keeper, Sadie Hakim, got her first shutout. It was just a total Team effort,^atKTfcan ’t ask for much more than that.” A lthough the T igers stum bled to 0-5-2, coach Louise Diemer was pleased with the effort. “We definitely played better (than the 6-1 game), but we cou|d not score," she said. “The ball went back and forth from goal to goal. We had many chances.” Boys Soccer S outh D av ie’s boys jum ped ahead in the first half and held on for a 2-0 win over visiting N orth D avieon Oct. 12. Ayden Home and Miguel Marin gave South a 2-0 lead at halftime. Marin and Man­ ny Granadero assisted the goals. The second half was scoreless as North suffered a third straight shutout loss. “The boys have greatly improved throughout the year, and it is showing with three wins (in four games)," South coach Russell H il­ ton said. “G oalie Adrian Romero played great. Bryan Pastor, T anner'H artness, Sammy Rosenquist, Luis Lazaro, Ronaldo Martinez and Gavin Keaton all played outstanding defense and limited the number of shots against us.” Gant, North’s coach, felt like the W ildcats w ere a little unlucky. “It was highly contested and hard fought by both sides,” he said. “We missed a couple of opportunities with more than one shot bouncing off the goalposts or crossbar. We were inches away from it being a dif­ ferent game or a different score. We were missing a couple of key players due to illness, but the backups filled in with outstanding effort and we wouldn’t have been in the game without them." Two days later, North hosted South and the Wild­ cats broke a 23-game losing S en ior G am es W inners Davie Senior G am es winners include: left, horseshoes, Sue Allen, second, and Lois Green, first; middle, corn- hole, Roger Hall, first, Sandra Boyette, second, and Bud Stroud, third; and right, bocce, Lois Green, first, Roni Barney, third and Steve Evans, second. OffrFirameflVI od u lair TURN-KEY I m HOME FEATURES:i ll int i Finish Sheetibct & Some 4 PolnteO RoomsN' •y- PenOcnt Ugtitlng Above 1W JSS If* Quality Construction6- ^Ttyxighout^ B ^ Ensigy Efficient Insulation Fpckoge iiV2ft<»[hlctiSJ JuchHKtutai stagies 1DeiuwWhfiSSol Wteiienl ApptofieeFhKtoge Awmoi bln Ing’I) oorn tMngJoom And Qsn Aweiome ICtchen With Abundant Cobnet Space lorge Mosta Wth JSiQmoy SattijyyjF Manybitw Feoiuiesi wwwil8icttolce8tatesiilHe.com CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING Freight To Site [50 Mile Radius Statesville, NC], Conctete Footers Pet Ron, SlockAnd Stucco Foundation Per Pton, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On Foundation. HVAC Syslem Heat Pump Sized To Home. Rumblng Si Electric Htxik Ups To Existing Service, interior And Exterior Tttm Out. 2 Quoliiy Steps Built To Code. Moie Included, PleoseAskForDetalIsI Choke (iHliVil streak by tying South 2-2, It was the first game Northdtd not lose since a 2-2 tic with South in 2013. While North moved--to 0-7-1, South’s record ^pnt to 3-6-1. -Z “It was back and foflh, neither side having a real ad­ vantage in possession,” Gant said. "It was a hard fotigjit, physical game. Fouls were called and fouls missedjjput I would never blame a .VPin or loss on officiating. They catch some and they mjss some. It's just part o f’lhe game in every sport." North scored first at sev­ en minutes as Bryan Rodri­ guez, who has a team-high three goals, converted an assist from Blake Little. Gant called Little's pasS a “perfect through ball.” ‘ I “North came to play," Hilton said. "We had behten them earlier, but they out­ played us the second time - more aggressive." At 20 minutes, South’s Danny Torres’ team-high seventh goal came on a pen­ alty kick and tied the game. It was 1-1 at halflime. ' Four m inutes into, the second half, Jose Gama's first goal of the season-put South back in the lead. Eleven minutes later, North was aw arded a penalty kick. Howard Rhile came through, placing it in. the lower corner, to force the 2-2 tie. W hat a time for R hile’s first goal o f .the season. “After it was 2-2, hOth sides had several chances, but the defenses and keepers held fast and kept the score 2-2,” Gant said. “I’m proud of the guys. Even though we didn't get the win] it was the best we've played as a team.” Ellis’ boys erased a defi­ cit and beat visiting Thom- asville 3-2 on Oct. 13. After the Bulldogs scored first, Luke Stillson answered with two goals as Ellis (3-1 - I) surged to a 2-1 halftime lead. Jadd Boulos assisted one of them. Zachary Moore provided breathing room at 3-1,'and Thomasville scored late in the game to close the gap. Moore and Stillson are the 1-2 scorers on the sea­ son with six and five goals, respectively. I “ G oalie Joey B oyle saved five shots," coach Leah Reynolds said. “Qgr- rett Price did a great jobTon defense, pushing Thomas- ville to the outside andjjot letting them score.” DAVIE CO U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, O c t 22,2015 - B3 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! C O N T E ST RULES Go Davie High WarEagIes 1. A nyone can enter except em ployees o f the Davie County Enterprise Record and their fam ilies. O nly one entry allow ed per person per w eek. AU entries must be on original new sprint o r fa* to 336-751-9760. 2 . G am es in this w eek 's contest are listed in each advertisem ent on these tw o pages. Fill in the contest blank and subm it o r m ail the entry lo the Enterprise Record, RO. B ox 99, M ocksville, N C 27028. 3 . T he lin t entrant correctly predicting lhe outcom e o f all gam es in a w eek w ill receive a bonus o f $250. W eekly prizes are $25 & C ap for first place and $5 for second place. 4 . ln c ase o ftie s,th e en tia n t w ho cam e closest to the total num ber o f points in the tie breaker w ins. I f a tie still exists, aw ards w ill be divided equally am ong the winners. 5 . Entries m ust be delivered to th e Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each w eek T he office is located at 171 S. M ain St.. M ocksville, N C 6 . W inners w ill be announced follow ing each contest. D ecisions o f judges w ill be final. A new contest w ill be announced each w eek $200 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry '20 1 st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize Your “Home-Town” Drug Store I. Ra. SL v. Ga. 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DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon--Sat. 8am- Bpm 336-492-59791019 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville IMOiS IU Noe SdtNMObBtt Cm IMniI Old) Whitnee’s New & Used variety Stare 996YadkfnviJle Rd., Mocksville (Beside MocbvfMeTIre dAutomotfve) MOUttKortNaon-saton; .Tm I OtOlfrfcSOCBmVW4 Oo-Kt TNn NooffcfrOOpnt Kt IftMvn-SOOpn; EveryOimrSKRIbnfcUOFfn (336) 753-1388 Toar PaU Time Day Can Since 1988 • infant - 3rd Oradet Small Infant dr Crawler Rooms • Before ds After School Programs • Profesalonal Experienced StaffPruud tutea part of the Htrtti CtreIni Fn-KMerprien Frqne * * * ★4 ear CMtu f UaadiffriitJ I NfcMPen^Mtooi/' DebbJo Jenost Otmer 184 Council St. t Mocksville751-7118 DAVlE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2015 - BS IiLaura Becker (left) and Sierra Foster finished second and third, respectively, in singles. SistersAmanda and Jennifer Ngo won the CPC title in doubles. Champs , Continued From Page BI ilBecker, a freshman, earned :~runner-up even (hough she was under the weather. After !,receiving a bye, she posted ;.back-to-back 10-0 w ins Hover Reagan and N orth ;;Davidson. £ B u llin s m arveled at ^B ecker’s grit to help the ?team while sick. The 2-1 !!showing left Becker's re- ;*cord at 14-3. “She was not “feeling well," he said. “By -!pure determination, she did " what it took to make it to the !!finals, and she really played "hard in the finals. In fact, I !!think she has redefined the ■■word ‘mettle.’That'saword "you don’t see very often. It !!says, ‘to face a demanding "situation in a spirited and !!resilient way.' And she was resilient. She could have easily said, ‘Coach Bullins, I am not w ell; I can not continue.’ She decided that this was a team effort and she was going to do what it takes to help the team. It was an amazing performance.” In the finals, Reynolds' enormously talented soph­ omore, Peyton Pesavento, defeated Becker 6-1, 6-0. As reported in the W in­ ston-Salem Journal in the summer of 2014, Pesavento is considered a five-star recruit and at the time was ranked No. 36 in the nation in her age group by tennis- recruiting.net. Interestingly enough, Pesavento lives in Advance in Oak Valley. Becker also lives in Oak Valley. Presum ably, Pe­ savento attends Reynolds because she’s a m ember of the Randy Pate Tennis Academy. Foster, also a freshman, finished third. She won 10-2 over North Davidson. A fter losing 10-2 to Pe­ savento, she won 6-0, 6-0 over N orth D avidson in the third-fourth consolation m atch. That Foster took two games from Pesavento was an accomplishment as Pesavento has been beating the living daylights out of people all season. Foster's 2-1 showing Ipft IieCrSCO1A at 13-3. “That is really good,” Bullins said. “She has been beating opponents 6-0, 6-0 throughout the season. Tak­ ing two games from Peyton was a big accomplishment." W hat senior Emma Etter and ju nior C laire M yers contributed in doubles did not go unnoticed. They beat Parkland 10-2 in the first round before losing 10-7 to Tabor. “ We w ere one point ahead of Reynolds going into (the doubles champi­ onship),” Buliins said. “We had it clinched and it was the one point that Etter and Myers earned by winning their first-round match.” Afterward, Bullins sa­ luted former coach Sandra Boyette and his assistant, MaryAnnc Byerly. Boyette guided Davie to a 94-46 record over nine years. Perfect... D im Community Fo in im tiin AFUBlB#4 ByJane Simpson, President & GO IU artic le o n e o f th is s e rie s, I said th a t th e IR D avie C o m m u n ity F o u n d atio n h e lp s r e s id e n ts s e t u p ch arita b le fu n d s to m a k e g ra n ts a n d aw ard s ch o la rsh ip s. In th is a rtic le , I w ill fo cu s o n s ch o la rsh ip s. In 2015, 103 scholarships were awarded to 77 students representing more than $138,5001 DavIe County Is a generous community! C u rren tly , th e re a re 6 0 d iffe re n t n a m e d sch o la rs h ip fu n d s at th e D av ie C o m m u n ity F o u n d atio n . N ew f u n d s c a n b e o p e n e d w ith a d o n a tio n o f $ 5 ,0 0 0 , b u t w e re c o m m e n d a d d ­ in g to sch o la rsh ip s u n til th e y reach $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 , w h ic h e q u a te s to a $ 1 ,0 0 0 sch o la rs h ip a n n u ­ ally. T h e p e rs o n cre a tin g th e s ch o la rsh ip ca n n a m e it, d e c id e ^w hat th e fo cu s of th e aw ard w ill b e , a n d d e c id e o n th e crite ria ..... fo r selec tio n o f re cip ie n ts. T h e cre a to r of th e sch o la rs h ip a ls o d e c id e s if th e F o u n d atio n S c h o la rsh ip S e le ctio n C o m m ittee w ill ch o o se th e recip ie n t(s) o r if th e y w ill c re a te a co m m it­ te e o f co m m u n ity m e m b e rs . T h e F o u n d atio n S e le ctio n C o m m ittee ta k es p rid e in th e n u ­ m e rica l sco rin g u s e d to e n s u re o b je ctiv e d e ci­ s io n m a k in g a n d s h a re s th e s y ste m w ith co m ­ m u n ity c o m m itte e s to h e lp w ith th e ir p ro c ess. In 2 0 0 4 , Bill S h elto n g o t th e D avie H igh C lass o f 1 9 5 9 inv o lved in crea tin g a sch o l­ arsh ip to h e lp a D av ie C o u n ty H ig h S cho ol se n io r a n d , in 2 0 0 7 , P atricia S h elto n g o t h e r cla ss in v o lv ed by cre a tin g th e D avle H ig h C lass o f 1 9 6 2 S c h o la rsh ip . T he D a­ v ie H ig h C lass o f 1 9 5 9 aw a rd e d its sev e n th sch o la rs h ip a n d th e D avie H ig h C lass o f 1 9 6 2 m a d e its th ird a w ard th is y ear! B ill's v isio n is t h a t o n e d a y all D avie H ig h a lu m n i w ill b e in v o lv ed . i e > ^ PmuniiyConuriFoundation In 2 0 0 6 , D ian n e a n d A llen S n ip e s s ta rt­ e d th e D ian n e a n d A llen S n ip es Fam ily S c h o la rsh ip to in v e st in th e p o st-se co n d a ry ed u c a tio n o f D avie r e s id e n ts w h o a re o f th e M eth o d ist faith . In 2 0 1 5 , th e D ian n e a n d A lien S n ip es F am ily S c h o la rsh ip aw ard w e n t to a s e c o n d y e a r c o lle g e s tu d e n t w h o h a d also rece iv ed th e 2 0 1 4 aw ard . M an y recip ie n ts re­ ceive m u ltip le y e ar a w ard s. S c h o la rsh ip ap p lic a tio n s a re co m p lete d o n lin e t h ro u g h th e F o u n d atio n w e b s ite , w w w . d a v ie fo u n d a tio n .o rg . O n ce th e a p p licatio n is ' c o m p le te d , th e s tu d e n t is a u to m a ti­ cally in c lu d ­ e d in t h e a p ­ p lica n t po ol ................fo r all o f th e s ch o la rsh ip s th e y a re e lig 'ib le for. S c h o la rsh ip s e x ist for h ig h sch o o l s e n io rs, co lle g e s tu d e n ts a n d a d u lts. S pecific s ch o la rsh ip crite ria m ay a lso b e fo u n d o n th e F o u n d atio n w e b site. S c h o la rsh ip s fo r h ig h sch o o l s e n io rs are a w a rd e d at "A N ig h t a t th e O scars,' w h ich h a s b e c o m e a n a n n u a l e v e n t. S cho lars en jo y le a rn in g m o re a b o u t t h e n a m e d sch o la rsh ip s, a n d th e y e n jo y b e in g ‘ stars* fo r th e e v en in g a s th e y rece iv e th e ir ‘O scar* tro p h ie s. S ch o l­ a rs a n d th e ir fam ilie s h a v e t h e o p p o rtu n ity to m e e t a n d th a n k t h e d o n o rs w h o a re in ve stin g in th e ir e d u c atio n . N ew sch o la rs h ip s a re o p e n e d ev ery year. S o m e r e m e m b e r ch ild re n a n d a d u lts; o th e rs h o n o r b irth d a y s, fa m ilie s, a n d g ro u p s ; a n d s o m e s im p ly In v e st in t h e e d u c a tio n o f a n o th ­ er. AU d o n a tio n s to sch o la rs h ip fu n d s a re ta x d e d u c tib le a n d h a v e p ro v en to b e a w o n d e rfu l in v e stm e n t in D av ie C o u n ty p e o p le . For s p e ­ cific d e ta ils a b o u t o p e n in g a s ch o la rs h ip fu n d , p le a se c o n tac t m e t o s e t a n a p p o in tm e n t. Ed­ u c atin g D av ie y o u n g p e o p le tru ly d o e s en ric h th e q u ality o f th e ir life! WWW.DAVIEFOUNOAnON.OR6 P.O. Box 5 4 6 ,1 0 7 N . S a lisb u ry S i, M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -6 9 0 3 Continued From Page BI because you never know how it’s going to go," Piat- apas said. “I had experience from playing and I had coached a little bit previous­ ly - but nothing this major. I had never coached at a high school. I knew there was a good group of girls coming up, and I was hoping I'd be able to develop) them more and have an opportunity to have a winning season. I never thought in a million years that I could coach an undefeated team. I may nev­ er get this experience again. I was in tears (after the final m atch) - and I ’m not an emotional person - just be­ cause it was overwhelming to know that you were apart of something like this, it’s something these girls will remember forever." You don't go undefeat­ ed without having several outstanding players. The jnm tcfs were Kim Clemo. Emma Slabach. Hannah Shore1Abby Wilkins, Mad- die Taylor, Morgan Flores and Claire Wallace. "Honestly, it really boils down to the girls,” she said. “They have put in so much time and effort. Not only have they worked on their skills, but they have devel­ oped as a group of young ladies, too, as far os being able to play as a team. "I don’t know who the most valuable player is. AU my starters were phenom­ enal. They worked so well together. W hen everybody is doing their job, we played close to perfect. We had all the com ponents that you needed to be undefeated. This whole season blew me away." “I would like to thank Sandra for placing a solid foundation and MaryAnne for continuing on as the assistant coach and how invaluable she's been,” he said. “A nd. of course, it comes down to the players. TTiey play hard. They prac­ tice hard. They did what it takes to be champions.” The roster included Mor­ gan G arner, Kam Parks, Hannah Baysinger, Amelia C orrell, C ara Terry and Katelyn Mote. Freshmen Flores. Sla­ bach and Wilkins and soph­ omore Clemo were essential to the team 's success. “Flores can move and she ran the floor,” she said. “She took control, stepped up and became a leader even as a freshman. “I would say Slabach and W ilkins were my two strongest hitters at middle and outside. I mean they had a bunch of kills every single match. "W allace was a good setter, but she was out a lot because she got hurt. Clemo had to step up and play a bunch of roles, and she's just good at everything. She had to set, hit and pass.” Varsity Volleyball Racks Up The Most Wins In 14 Years Davie’s varsity volley­ ball team wrapped up a suc­ cessful regular season with a pair of 3-0 wins last week. The War Eagles locked up third place in the Central Piedmont Conference when they hammered Reynolds (4-17 overall) on the road. Then Davie took care of visiting Parkland with ease. Reagan ran the table in the CPC to finish 12-0. Mt. Tabor was second at 10-2, followed by 8-4 Davie, 6-6 West Forsyth, 4-8 North Davidson, 2-10 Reynolds and 0-12 Parkland. At 15-6 overall, the War Eagles headed into the post­ season with the most vic­ tories in four years. They earned the most CPC wins in seven years. And third place was their best finish in four years; they were fourth each of the past three years. Golf Slips To 5th In CPC The final meet of the reg­ ular season was the Davie golf team’s worst showing as it finished last at Maple Chase on Oct. 12. Reagan (13-over 121), North Davidson (129), West Forsyth (136), Reynolds (141), Mt. Tabor (156) and Davie ( 1 5 8 ) was the order in the team scoring. Davie had placed fourth or fifth in the first six Central Piedmont Conference meets. T he con so latio n for Davie: AU three players (Brooke Somig1Abby Hines and Meghan Donley) qual­ ified for the M idwest Re­ gional tournament. Davie was fifth of six teams in the final standings. Reagan scored 830 as the conference champion. North Davidson had 920, W est 958, Reynolds 1002, Davie 1016 and Tabor 1126. Don’t Miss It Keep up with the accomplishments of athletes in Davie County Schools Each week in the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 751-2120 B6 ■ DAVIE CODNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, O cl122,2015 Fields Halliday (63) and Bryson Hunter (65) block for running back Joseph Gadson during the Davie JV football team's loss to North Davidson, JV Football Suffering A Losing Streak The Davie junior varsity football team has hit a rough patch, losing four straight for its worst slide in three years. In a rescheduled game on Oct. 12, the War Eagles fell short in a back-and-forth battle with host Reynolds, losing 27-22. The defenses ruled most of the first half. Then, in a turn of events, there were four touchdowns in the final seven minutes of the half. R eynolds got on the board first with 6:48 remain­ ing in the second quarter. Ty D ockery’s I -yard run with 2:41 left in the half cut Davie's deficit to 7-6. Reynolds converted a fake punt and turned the stolen possession into a score for a 13-6 lead. Reynolds did a pooch kick on the ensuing kickoff, but the plan was foiled by Joseph Gadson, who returned it for a touch­ down. A fter a successful two-point play, Davie had a 14-13 halftime lead. “They kicked it high in the air," coach Blaine Nicholson said. “Gadson fumbled it around. When he was trying to pick it up, they were coming right at him. He picks it up and was able to change directions pretty quick on them. He snaked around and came out of it.” The teams continued to trade blows in the second half. Reynolds cashed in a time-consuming drive, tak­ ing a 21 -14 lead with 4:32 to go in the third. But special teams gave Davie another lift as Devin “D eadbolt” Martin returned the ensuing kickoff 80 yards to the end zone. Ben Summers’ two- point completion to Ta’Saun M artin provided the War Eagles with a 22-21 edge. Reynolds regained the lead at 27-22. Late in the third. Summers found Ma­ son Wilson for 33 yards, but Davie stalled in the red zone and turned it over on downs. Davie, which only man­ aged 149 yards of offense, never threatened again. Sum m ers rushed for 47 yards and passed for 71. Wilson had four catches for 49 yards. “Offensively, we were a little off early and never really got jum p-started," Nicholson said. “That (yard­ age total) was not usual for us. We just didn’t execute veiy well.” Defensively, the War Ea­ gles started strong, but they began to struggle and never recovered. “ We cam e out really well," Nicholson said. “But then we got a little bit un­ disciplined and didn’t give our offense enough op­ portunities late. We were rushing up the field a little too much. They made an adjustm ent. They rolled their (quarterback) out of the pocket a lot. When they were rolling their guy out of the pocket, coverage was good initially." Three days later, the War Eagles got blasted 54-25 by visiting North Davidson. W hile the Black Knights improved to 6-1 overall, Davie tumbled to 2-5 and 0-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference: This was Davie’s third game in eight days. Davie trailed 34-19 at halftim e, and the deficit grew to 47-19. Nell Spark gains yards on a rushing play. At right, running back Ty Dockery gets to the outside:! Charlie Osborne breaks into the backfield and makes a tackle for loss.Photos by Brian Pit With Jesus Olmedo (76) by his side, Bobby M osko( 7 1 ) m a k e s a ^ c W a A u ^ h r L o g a n ^ g S i ^ ^ ^ d ^ ^ ^ o S ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ~ , DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 22 ,2(115 - B7 Spoils... C o n t i n u e d F r o m P o g c B I were waiting to explode,” N orth coach M ark H ol­ comb told The Dispatch. "We worked on our tempo all week, trying to pick the , tempo up on offense and try­ ing to go as fast as we can. We’d kind of gotten away from that the last couple of weeks." A three-play, one-min­ ute train wreck in the first quarter resulted in l4N orth points and sent Davie spiral- ing toward a 38-14 halftime hole. W hile North improved to 7-1 overall and 2-1 in the Central Pie3mont Confer­ ence, Davie’s third straight loss left it at 3-6,1-3. N orth w ent 85 yards in eight plays on its first possession, with Kennedy M cKoy’s 1-yard run and Chris D unn’s extra point giving North a quick 7-0 lead. D avie had the answer with Reynolds’70-yard pass to Wall. Jared Griggs’ kick was good and it was 7-7. But then came the disas­ trous stretch where Davie allowed [4 points in less than a minute. On the kick- off following W all’s T D 1 Keshon Roman took it 95 yards, Holcomb w ent for the jugular early, calling for an onside kick. North re- Davie Football StatisticsRecord: 3-6,1-3 CPCPageL 53-22 at West Rowan L 35-14at Dudley L56-14 at North Rowan W 21-6HopewellW 40-24 Reynolds W55-14al Reagan L 45-29 West Forsyth L 36-22at Norlh Davidson L 45-28 Rushing Att Yards Avg.LongReynolds4253.6 71Gray543145.8 72S. Dalton 58 254 4.3 56 G. Dalton 41 230 5.6 22Davle31813134.1 72 Opponents 301 1427 4.7 93 P assing Com p Att Pet.Yards Int TD LgReynolds 147 234 .628 2105 8 21 77Oxendlne 1 3 .333 2 0 0 2Davle 148 237 .624 2107 8 21 77Opponents 116 213 .544 1893 6 18 80 Receiving Rec.Yards Avg.TD LgEllls6390814.4 13 67Wall4772315.3 6 77Byerly1313810.6 1 24McGee1223719.7 1 38 S. Wilson 5 53 10.6 0 12Gray3248.0 0 9G. Dalton 2 0.5 0 2S. Dalton 2 17 6.5 0 9 Boyle 1 11 11.0 0 11 Davie 148 2107.14.2 21 77 Opponents 116 1893 16.3 18 80 Scoring TD 1XP 2XP FG PtSEllIs1303072 Wall 8 O 3 0 42Reynolds501032Gray300018 Griggs 0 14 0 0 14 S. Dalton 2 0 0 0 12Oxendlne200012 Byerly 1 0 1 0 8G. Dalton 0 0 0 6 Summers I 0 0 0 6 Hampton 1 0 0 0 6McGee10006 Young 0 5 0 0 5 Boyle 0 0 1 0 2 Davle 36 19 9 0 253 Opponents 44 33 4 3 314 D efen se .T ackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF Boyle 100 19 0 0 0 Hendrix 76 15 4 0 0 Bamette 49 9 2 3 0 Farmer 34 3 1 1 0 Little 34 4 0 1 0 S. Wilson 25 2 0 0 0 IMIIIford 22 1 0 3 0 Redmond 22 2 0 0 0 Raun 21 0 0 1 0 Wallace 16 1 0 5 0 Merrifleld 15 0 0 0 1 Whilener 14 2 0 1 1 Perez 13 0 0 0 0 Hunckler 10 2 0 4 1 (through 9 games) Interceptions Wallace 3. Hunckler 2, Boyle Kicking PAT FG Young 5-8 0-1 Griggs 14-16 0-2 Punting Att Avg.Long Young 15 36.4 52 Griggs 19 33.6 42 Upcoming Games ednesday, O ct. 21 Davie varsity volleyball in CPCToumament at Mt.Tabor Ellis boys soccer at Forbush at 5:30 Ellis girls soccer at Forbush at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at Forbush at 4:30 Ellis football at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 iursday, Oct. 22 Davie cross country in CPC championships at Beeson rk Davie JV/varsity soccer at ThomasviIle at 5/6:30 Ellis volleyball at home vs. North Iredell at 4:30 iday,O ct.23 Davie tennis in Midwest Regional at Grimsley at 2 onday, Oct. 26 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Ellis boys soccer at North Wilkes at 5:30 EUis girls soccer at North Wilkes at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at North Wilkes at 4:30 iesday, O ct. 27 Davie volleyball in first round of state playoffs, ednesday, Oct. 28 Piiis football at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 covered at the Davie 46. On the next snap, Nygil Dalton busted a 46-yard touchdown run that made it 21-7. “That kickoff return was one of the biggest plays of the game,” Holcomb said. “That was outstanding. We just moved (Roman) there this week. We gave him a chance to make a play and he did.” Dunn kicked a 24-yard field goal to extend the mar­ gin to 24-7 before the end of the first quarter. Reynolds threw a 24-yard touchdown to Beau Byerly, who had five catches for 53 yards, as Davie pulled within 24-14. But Davie all but gift w rapped N o rth ’s next touchdown. Punter Griggs couldn't handle a low snap and North took over at the Davie 8. McKoy, the star running back headed to West Virginia, scored from there to make it 31-14. McKoy’s 1-yard TD with three min­ utes left in the half pushed it to 38-14. It was a bad case of deja VU for the War Eagles, who trailed North by double dig­ its at halftime for the fourth straight year. It was 21-0 at intermission in 2014, 35-3 in 2013 and 27-17 in 2012. T he W ar E agles did manage to turn the tables. Reynolds’ 71-yard scamper made it 38-21 .After McKoy fumbled, Reynolds connect­ ed with Mitchell McGee for a 37-yard score, and Davie's deficit was 38-28 with just under nine minutes to play. Davie had the ball with a chance to pull within one score, but it turned it over on downs with six minutes left. The knockout blow was McKoy's 61-yard run with 4:57 remaining.That capped the scoring. Both offenses m oved the ball up and down the field as N orth outgained Davie 515-455. Both QBs were outstanding. North's Joe Butts went 24 of 36 for 328 yards. M cK oy, who tormented Davie with 339 yards and six TDs a year ago, did not kill Davie this time, but he still put up 131 rushing yards and four TDs to go with six receptions for 92 yards. It was his 12th 100-yard rushing game in 13 tries. Reynolds added a layer to his trem endously suc­ cessful season. The 362 yards are the fourth-most in a game. He owns two of the seven 300-yard passing games. He's completing 63 percent of his passes, going 147 of 234. H e's fourth in completions. His 2,105 passing yards are fifth on the list. His 21 TD passes are tied for third. Notes: Ellis upped his receptions to 63, tying for third. ... Davie started 0-3. RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Milter Koad • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • W s P u m p S e p tic T a n k s • Septic Svslei Footings Losdermtk REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard A rC H ouse 79th District Please contact me tn: M OCKSVILLE: (336} 751-8567 RA LEIG H : (919) 733-5904 3 0 2 L egislativ e O ffice B ldg. 3 0 0 N . S a lisb u ry S t. R aleig h , N C 2 7 6 0 3 -5 9 2 5 Look for u s o n F sceb o o k at: R ep Ju lia H oward PMb FOR 8f JimllOV-W j Then it won three straight. Reagan, W. Forsyth and N. Davidson have dealt Davie another three-game slide. ...In the loss to West on Oct. 9, James Boyle (18 tack­ les, three for losses), Cody Hendrix (13 tackles, thee for losses), Broc Barnette (eight tackles, tw o pass deflections), Hite M crri- field (eight tackles), Jack Little (six tackles). Jalen Redmond (five tackles) and Jarrell Farmer (two tackles for losses) were defensive leaders. ... Davic has a bye this week. Dnvlc 7 7 7 7-28 N. Davidson 24 14 0 7-45 FirstQunrtcrND-McKoy I run(Dunnkick). D-Wall 70 pass from Reynolds (Griggs kick). ND - Roman 95 kickoff rcliim (Dunn kick). ND - Dalton 46 nin (Dunn kick). ND-Dunn 24 FG. Second QuarterD • Bycrly 24 pass from Reyn­ olds (Griggs kick).ND -McKoy 8 run (Dunn kick). ND-McKoy I run(Dunnkick). Third Quarter D - Reynolds 71 run (Griggs kick). Fourth QuarterD - McGec 37 pass from Reyn­ olds (Griggs kick).ND - McKoy 61 run (Dunn kick).TEAM STATISTICS Designed to make the toughest work easy. Husqvarna (H) HUSQVARNA MZOI • Nouirnlngradlusby IndlYlduaI whcol-drlve Prlce;S4,999.95 HUSQVARNA SSO XP® •Cylinder displacement: PrtcclSS99.9 Rushing 27-93 Passing 362 C-A-I 26-37-0 3-37 2-2 4-37 3-212-122 F-L Penalties 12-85 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davtc RUSHING - Reynolds 17-51. Hampton 3-10, S. Daltnn 4-6. PASSING • Reynolds 26-37- 0-362 RECEIVING-WalI H-l52.E!lis 8-68, McGee 3-58. Byerlv 5-53, S. Wilson 1-24.Gray 1-7 North Davidson RUSHING - McKoy 19-131, Dalton 5-16. Butts 6-17.PASSING - Butts 24-36-0-328 RECEIVING -Griffith 7-108, McKoy 6-92, Dalton 5-80, Smith 3-15, Moore 2-9, Russell 1-24 CAROLINA SMALL ENGINE, LLC 1034 ForkBixby Road-Advance1NC 27028 336-998-77SS www.Coro&ioSmo//£ngine.eom S tay fo cu sed on w h a t’s im portant. G et Real life in su ran ce. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - BERMUDA RUN 336.998.6521 MOCKSVILLE 336.751.6207 Wake Forest* Baptist Health BestHeaIth November community health seminars, screenings and events Visit W akeH ealth.edu/B estH ealth for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge and require registration, unless otherwise noted. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Estate Planning Basics 3:30 to 4:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Heart Failure: Diet & Complications 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Also offered Fri., Nov. 6; Thurs., Nov. 12; Fri.. Nov. 13; Thurs., Nov. 19; Fri., Nov. 20. Visit our website for times and locations. Heart Failure: Medications & Compliance \ 2:30 pm to 3:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons Also offered Fri., Nov. 6; Thurs., Nov. 12; Frl., Nov. 13; Thurs., Nov. 19; Fri., Nov. 20. Visit our website for times and locations. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Common Hand Conditions Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Love Your Holiday Leftovers 6 to 7:30 pm . . Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Cardiac Classroom, Highway 801 N, 1-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Boot Camp: Walking \ 9 to 10 am Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Outdoor Walking Trail, Highway 801 N, I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Discovering HeaIthierThanksgiving 5 to 6 pm Lowes Foods, 2501 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Blood Pressure Screening 9 to 10 am Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Clemmons, 2311 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 12 Yoga for a Healthy Back \ 4 to 5 pm Sunrise Yoga Studio, 6000 Meadowbrook Mall Court, Suite 1, Clemmons SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Chair Stretches \ 9 to 10 am Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 BMIScreening \ 5:30 to 7:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 W. First Street, Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Discovering a Healthier Thanksgiving \ Noon to 1 pm Lowes Foods, 3372 Robinhood Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Integrative Therapies \ 3:30 to 4:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza - Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 22 ,2015 > 1 • ' Corbin Kopetzky heads the ball. In middle, Mario Martinez controls the ball. At right, foiward Isaac Campbell pushes it down the Soccer Join us as we celebrate the Davie Wellness Center's Meet the staff, learn what we're doing, and tell us what you'd like to ’ see offered. Thursday, October 29 from 4-7 PM at 142 Gaither Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 The Davie soccer teams can’t get out of their tail- spins. The varsity lost 2-0 at home to Reagan on Oct. 12 and 4-i at West Forsyth on Oct. 15. The War Eagles played the Reagan Raiders - the de­ fending 4-A champions who handed Parkland (15-1,7-1 CPC) its only loss on Sept. 2 4 -tough,trailing I-Ointhe first half and not allowing the second goal until the 79th minute. But the Raiders (10-6-1, 5-2) did enough to deal Davie its fourth straight shutout defeat. A t W est Forsyth (7-5- 5, 4-3), the W ar Eagles (2-12-1, 1-9) trailed 3-0 at halftime and were never in contention. Davie’s Josthin ServelIon scored the game's final goal off an assist from Kevin Alas. D avie's junior varsity lost 6-1 to Reagan and 8-0 to West Forsyth. Coby Rob­ erts’ goal put Davie and Reagan in a halftime tie at I -1, but the Raiders scored five goals in the second half. Daviefell to 2-12-1.1-8-1.Senior Cameron Ogle fights for possession, with senior teammate Seth Little nearby.Photos by Chris Mackie CenterPnint Senior Josh Harper is a midfielder People DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2015 - C l I +jtM -T" ^ A:V ;>> a* i i v ft? V -V " * -I k “ , ,S i / ,**- r Bermuda Run Garden Club Vice PresidentAiice Bostrom gives plant to Amanda Hostesses BePat Mignacca and Eleanor Salley with her flower- Lanier, who presented a "Murder in the Garden" program. filled pumpkin. Murder In The Garden: Be Careful Out There “Murder in the Garden” was the entertaining theme of the October program for the Bermuda Run Garden Club. The program was presented by Amanda Lanier, curator of edu­ cation at Reynolda Gardens. Her presentation on poisonous plants, toxic foods, and killer plants was appropriate for Halloween time. Did you know a weed killed Abraham Lincoln’s mother? A white snakeroot eaten by cows created a toxin in the milk, and that toxin, or poison, killed her. Toxic compounds are by­ products manufactured by plants in their regular daily cycle, she said.“In the Dark Ages plant poi­ sons were used extensively and caused gruesome death. Plants can be poisonous if eaten or their oils can be irritating to the skin. Most are familiar with poison ivy oil irritation. Ficus tree or rub­ ber tree secretions can be harmful to people who are allergic to la­ tex. The seeds of these two trees contain cyanide, which can be deadly. The skin of cashew nuts is removed before being packages for sale because it’s oil is similar to that of poison ivy. Eating green- colored potatoes can cause heart problems. Foxglove secretion can irritate the skin but it can also pro­ vide digitalis which is a helpful product. - Morning glory and jimson weed, if eaten, can cause halluci­ nation; 69,000 people a year are poisoned by plants, Lanier said. The Venus Fly Trap is a true killer plant. Native to North Caro­ lina exclusively, it consumes in­ sects. This and other slides shown by Mrs. Lanier made for an inter­ esting program. The garden club concluded the meeting with reports on the suc­ cessful blanket and pajama drive for Storehouse for Jesus. The report on container plants, horticulture specimens, and an­ tiques entered in the Dixie Clas­ sic Fair by garden club members indicated a bounty of ribbons was earned. Final plans were made for the Thanksgiving luncheon for the special needs children of Davie County and for the December bouquets for Davie County Meals on Wheels.Shelby Nichols and Judy Mack collect for A Storehouse for Jesus. Seth Little is a forward/midfielder. Its’ Fire Safety Day ■ On Friday, Oct. 9, Smart Start of Davie County hosted Fire Safety Day with help from the M ocksville and Center fire departments. In addition to learning what to do in case of a fire, the children were able to explore the fire truck. They also got to see it in action as it was called for an emergency. Forty-three children from all over Davie County experienced the smoke house and how to climb out of a second story us­ ing an escape ladder, au a a g The event also hosted speech ' J l l p t screenings. A fire safety craft — and snack rounded out the moming. Look for upcoming events in the monthly newsletter or J ! ■ on 1^e Davie Chamber website • Nov. 19,5-6 p.m ., M ake and J p l ® Take Parent/Child Session I; and • Dec. 4, 11 a.m.-3 p.m ., Con- --------------------■— ------------------ necting with the CommunityChildren enjoy a craft while 0pen House waiting Io go into the smoke ,,, t«\ * , - -,I Please See Safety - Page C3 Children are excited to get fire helmets. 388808 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 22,2015 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew Celebrate 60th Anniversary Paul and Margaret Cartner Shew were honored with a reception to celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 10 at Salem United Methodist Church Fam­ ily Life Center. Hosting were their children and their spouses: Paula and Dean Allen, Darlene and Phil Fuller, and Teresa and John Santis. The couple have 7 grandchildren and 5 great-grand­ children. Mr. Shew is a veteran of the Korean Conflict having served in Germany and is a retired barber. Mrs. Shew re­ tired after serving as Davie County Director of Elections for 33 years. The Shews were married on Oct. 8,1955 at Salem Unit­ ed Methodist Church. The late Rev. Robert Oakley per­ formed the ceremony. Chns and Chanotte Knettel Smith-KnettelTroy & Betty Spillman Celebrate 61 st Anniversary Couple Wed TRIAD V auto group 106 N. Salisbury St. • Mocksville, NC We FInanceAII Credit Situations Good-Bad-First Time Buyer Apply Online at tyim.fr/ac/autos.com Down Payments as low as $500! Payments starting at $250 per month! VEHICLE OF THE WEEK Troy and Betty (Anderson) Spillman of Yadkinvlle cel­ ebrated their 61st wedding anniversary on Friday1Oct. 16. On Oct. 16,1954 Betty Anderson, daughter of the late Vemie and Elise Anderson and Troy Spillman, son of the late John and Vemie Spillman, were united in marriage in East Bend. The couple are members of Courtney Baptist Church, and they are both retired. They have three children, Ricky Spillman, Mocksville, Teresa (Doug) York, Yadkinville, Terry Spillman, Durham. Completing the family circle are four grandchildren: Brooke (Tommy) Shipley, Mocksville, Patrick Spillman, Mocksville, Brandon (Margarita) York, San Diego, Brittany (Grant) Davis, Mocksville; and two great-grandchildren, Laken Shipley, and Troy York. Every Saturday in October & NovemberWE ACCEPT ALL TRADE INS!S ta r tm g a t 6 p .m .-U n til... Comeoahmlaippon llin. R Diriio VoIwiIarKmntn! 3401 US Hwy. 601N, MDCkSViIlB For info call: 336-492-7772w w w .triaaautos.com KEKlNETH L. FOSlERJ & ASSOCIATES, PjA LandSurveyors Planners Mapping T r41OTALTQ eal S t t e t e We have the TO TAL” package. 336-751-1223Residential, Commerical, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERnENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensedin North Carolina fS Soufri Carolina Resident of Davie,Coun ver40 www.mytotalrealestate.com Serving Davie County with 2 locations 977 Yadkinville Road, M ocksville and 100 N.M ain Street M ocksville Charles “Muggs” and Robin Smith of Farming­ ton announce the marriage of their daughter, Charlotte Elizabeth, to Specialist Christopher James Robert Knettel of Jacksonville, Fla. He is the son of Christopher Allen Knettel, and Kath­ leen Francis Grace Roth, of Jacksonville. The couple were married on Vilano Beach in St. Au­ gustine, Fla. on May 9. The bride is a graduate of Davie County Early Col­ lege and Davidson County Community College class of 2011. She is enrolled at Central Carolina Commu­ nity College in Lillington in the certified medical assis­ tant program. The groom graduat­ ed from Englewood High School in Jacksonville, class of 2009 and from Mil­ itary Intelligence School in Fort Huachuca, Ariz., class of 2011. He serves in the U.S. Army as a paratrooper in the 82nd Airborne Divi­ sion, stationed at Ft. Bragg in Fayetteville, where the couple reside with their fur baby, Juno. Susan Clark, aunt of the bride, and Melissa Clark, cousin of the bride, hosted a wedding shower for family and friends of the couple at the Farmington Community Center in June. AUCTION Friday, O ctober 30" @ 10 am R E A L E S T A T E & P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y O F R A Y M O N D B . N IC H O L S O N & D O R IS N IC H O L S O N (D E C E A S E D ) S a le t o b e h e ld a t 5 2 0 2 B r e n d a D r., W in sto n -S a le m , N C 2 7 1 0 7 conventional style, aluminum, masonry rod: frail, 1352 SF */-, I bedroom, I bath, built wound 1954, forcedIwarm air heat, Central AIC, full basement enclosed frame septic'Parcel ID #6832-52-7200.00Jilock 2m5 AstesseerTiT VeJiieW ,600.00. ---------------- day of auction with remainder payable In 30 InTo039275;E model49 22 caliber 22'cdibe^evenine;'M-fudne^mi* pistol SN:880007148; Mirage compound bow; Sear Grialy recurve bow; Assc boms of ammo; Pocket knives; Hunting knives and more. Sofa's; End table's; Iron bed; Oak high kick bed w/carvjngs; Pecan dresser, cheat, end table's; Oak parior table's: Desks;Dmfting table and more.NM em ai Kenmore SIS ref w/icemaken 2-Frigidaire ref's; Frigidaire upright SallgflfitWoofcn &2Tpitcher's; Pine GroveDairy milk bottle; Table lamps; Binoculars; Hamilton 31 day clock; Cast iron; Pyre* cookware; Wooden duck decoys: Figurines; Tom's glass peanut iar; Kitchen flatware; Small kitchen appliances; Sedi Thomas 31 day clock; Small Aoward Miller dock; Wooden advertising thermometer's; Metal Dr Pepper, Coke bottle openers; Johann Haviland fine china set; Cookbooks; Mamiya RBSwmera set in meul case; Wicker sewing basket; Paintings by R-B NichoIson; Sealiest lighted dock; Budweiser light; 33,45 records; CoITee grinder. Padlocks; Costume jewelry; Handmade quills; fist !PnMespI i ^ S t K d S e Z T prjur' " "" ^ Echo 500 VL chailtsaw; Echo 660 EVl chaKaw; Ccaftsman roll around tool chest; Ref hand buck; Shop Anvil signed Peter Wright Patent; 2-ColumKa table vice's; Metal shelves; Work table; Tool bows; Lots of assorted power lools.hand tods including Craftsman, Mac, Prolo; Lots of assorted yard tools; Qurcoal smoker grill; hitches; Gas cans: Portable dog kennels; Uve animal trap. warranty, apmitC orimptUd. Stdom day e/fate on Rial Emit. Sale Conducied By: MyeTS A uctiO tl S ervice 6236 Old US Highway 421 > East Bend NC 27018 Lynn Myers Auctioneer/Broker w/The Real Estate Works NCAL 6647 • NCAFL 7909 • NCREL 281386 • PH: 336-416-2888 Complrta Ustlng A Pholw at Hww.mysrsauctlouervlea.com Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 HEATING, COOLING, RE SID E N TIA IffyM iiEiW SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION O X SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22.2015 - C3 A firefighter shows children not to be scared or hide under the bed when,, a firefighter, in gear and mask, is coming to rescue them. Learning to climb out of a second story window on a ladder, in case of fire, is an important part of fire safety. Center Fire Dept, provided this demon­ stration.Smart Start of Davie thanks these volunteer firefighters. Safety... Continued From Page C l children in Davie County, Smart Start is a non-prof- from birth to 5, by provid- it organization serving all ing resources and services Life Action Team To Be At Blaise Baptist for families and child care providers so that children are prepared for success in school and beyond. For more information on programs and services, call 751-2113 or visit Wvw. da viesmartstart x> rg. "Can this mess be fixed?" If you have ever expe­ rienced turmoil, or if you have looked around at your friends or community or ' church and have seen how painfully-broken relation­ ships are, then likely you have asked yourself that question. God's answer is "Yes." Jesus came to make heal­ ing of relationships avail­ able through faith and trust in Him. It is not education or in­ novation or social justice or income or politics or in­ ternational cooperation that will heal relationships, be­ cause the root of the prob­ lem is the human heart. (Matthew 15:18,19) I “No change can come on the outside until change ’ comes on the inside - and 1 that is why revival is so im- 1 portant," said Lane Gordon, ; LifeAction director. “Re- J vival is a word that gets to I the heart of the matter. It's ‘ a renewed relationship with I Jesus that revolutionizes re­ lationships with others." Life Action Ministries, I with more than 40 years of experience, will have a team at Blaise Baptist Church Nov. 8-15 for a one-of-a- kind event for the family, encouraging believers to reconnect with God and with each other. Trained and experienced personnel will provide concentrated times of seeking God to­ gether, focusing on biblical truth about humility, repen­ tance, obedience, marriage, parenting, prayer, and king­ dom-focused living. Everyone is invited. There are separate and unique sessions for chil­ dren, youth, and adults. Sessions are on Sundays at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Monday-Thursday at 6:30 p.m. There are no services on Friday or Saturday eve­ nings. A womens' lunch is scheduled for Tuesday at 11:30 a.m., and workshops for the family will be held on Saturday from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. AU sessions will be in the Family Life Center. Visit Blaisebaptist.org or lifeactionarg for more information, or call the church at 751-3639. ■ • • lnonor lOw Imy 11 I U nique tre n d -sa w y looks for ladies Cs? children. I This seasons' m ust-have accessories, I specialtygifi item s Cs? more!J N e w a m azing item s arriving weekly! 10% OFF with $45 or more Purchase! (wilh this ad now through 10-31-15) Guitar Virtuoso To Be Here Mark Kroos will play a concert and share his story at Hardson United Methodist Church, Mocksville on Sunday, Nov. 8 at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited. He plays two guitar necks at the same time in a primarily instrumental style character­ ized by folk, celtic and bluegrass influence. He is the winner of Guitar Player Magazine's 2011 International Competition. He has toured the US and Canada giving concerts and clinics for the past four years and has shared the stage with acts like Sister Hazel, Phil Keaggy and The Side­ walk Prophets. His Dueling Banjos video went viral on YouTube. He has released two full length instrumental guitar albums, 1 DVD and a 4-track vocal EP. See him in action at http://www.mark- kroos.com/media. Admission is free. Donations will be accepted. 135 N. Moin Street, Mocksville 336-753-8899 T u e s-T h u rslla -S p • F r i- S o tI la - 8:30p IShopHonorDarIing f * FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY < mm' D r-R iv ers' , ' IfIB D ew talT ip ^ W o f th e W eek • “Use a Sdfttooth brush and practice,, j !• rgdod technique.You don't nav.e to c:; # r brush hard! Over brushing and - . { bearing down on teeth can actually: • a ' > abrade t|je enamel.overtime ,and;-; • ; cause gurp recession" „ J y - I Andrew J. Rivers DMD ; \ 118 Hospital S f Mocksville, NC 27028 ; 336-751-6289 I i "Serving Children Si Adults" I accepting Most Majob Insurances J 9 Rivertfamilydentistryxom s: 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 Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS /includes regular & diet varieties, of: Cheerwtne, Sun ' Drop,' SiinklBtl RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, end CHet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case UmHSCM ee -V I a n a * f t ca n pi £* o n s a l e ; www.shophoh6rdorling.cbin . In the Nation, we make you whole again When you add Brand New Belongings”* to your homeowners, renters and condo insurance, we don't iust give you the partial value of things that have been stolen or destroyed, we help you replace them with the latest versions. We put our members first, because we don't have shareholders**. Join the Nation* that doesn’t do things halfway. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz. Judy Mason, Matt Hiller. Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms M att Hiller insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville (336) 751-6131 Nationwide' Is on your side C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 22,20IS Randy Grubb, Buster Willard and others talk about workers get tne Mope Mouse reaay to De occupied by Ronnie and April Jordan on Grove the Hope House construction. Street. Cooleemee By K C Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent A Hope House is being constructed on Grove Street in Cooleemee and the blitz weekend started Thursday, Oct. 15. Ronnie and April Jor­ dan live in a house beside where the Hope House is being built, but if you were to walk into their home you would see why they des­ perately need this new con­ struction. Ronnie has had four heart attacks and three strokes, which led him to many days and months of rehabilita­ tion. His wife April is a dia­ betic and had to have a leg amputated. The-Hope House will be handicapped accessible in­ cluding, wide doorways, large shower to accom­ modate a wheelchair and ramps. Randy Grubb is the on site contractor and he is the president of Hope House. His wife, Helen Grubb is vice president and Kim Har­ ris is the secretary. The Hope House proj­ ect started when the Pastor Dennis Marshal! at Beth­ lehem Methodist Church gathered volunteers to help build a woman in need of a home on Deadmon Road. She said you didn't just build me a home, you gave me hope. So that is what got the ball rolling. Jim Stockert used to man­ age the projects, but with his recent move to Durham, Billy Keenan is going to start filling his big shoes. Keenan had prayer before the meal was served and he stated they were glad to share God's love so they could see his great vision for the neighborhood. The house on Grove Street marks the 17th house built by volunteers. The vol­ unteers come from different denominations. Time and labor is donated and there is always a group of people standing by to provide hot meals while they work. The class of 1958 paid for the meal served on Sat­ urday. This group donated a total of $360 so more food is on the way. Randy said people have been driving by and provid­ ing water or anything else needed, “it's been a good Juc*y Grubb pours tea as workers on the Hope House take advantage of meals brought tc thing for the community.” Saturday was the 13th I time a group of guys to get together to do some shak­ ing, dropping and plopping golden fried catfish on a plate at the RiverPark Cat­ fish Fry. Might I add it is the best catfish you will ever eat. It was fried to perfec­ tion with moist plump meat inside. Bluegrass music played while family and friends visited with one another. The morning was brisk but the sun rounded out the day with perfect weather for a fall fish fry. Feel free to contact me al 336.250.1133, or contact me Among those enjoying Saturday’s catfish fry are Tlm Condra and Jay Whitaker. w w w . c . . . -fe.v: gmail.com. .. t-.. 'V . v ;.. • P 13” Am* Buddies Jim Osborne, Steve Lakey, Sonny Fos­ ter and Jack Phelps at the catfish fry.The band Gaining Ground entertains. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2015 - CS Martha Ketchie Lambert and guests from Virginia have fun as they watch the balloons soar - and as a couple ties the knot (right). County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Many County Liners were among the thousands of people who enjoyed watching the balloons and other acttvities at the annual Carolina Balloon Festival at the Statesville Airport last weekend. Salem folks thank everyone who supported the breakfast Saturday. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite all senior adults in the community to an afternoon of "Senior Bingo" at 2 today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. There will be prizes for everyone plus a time of fel­ lowship and snacks. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church is sponsoring a Bible study, Methodism 101, at 6 p.m Wednesdays and 11 a.m. Thursdays. Pastor Katie Lineberger is leading the study. For more information, please call her at 704-546-2473. Upcoming community events include a trunk or treat from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31 in the parking lot of Clarksbury United Methodist Church; hayride, crafts, and snacks for kids up to 7th grade : from 2-4 p m . Sunday, : Nov. -1, hosted by : Sbci- ety Baptist; homecoming at CalVary Baptist Sun­ day, Nov. I, followed by revival services Monday, Nov. 2-Wednesday, Nov. 4; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, November 7, at the V-Point Building; fall festival hosted by Salem United Methodist Church at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7; an­ nual dinner and auction fun­ draiser for needy families at David and Melanie Nantz Taylor and daughter Riley enjoy these scenes from the Statesville Air Balloon Festival. Thanksgiving hosted by So­ ciety Baptist at 6 p.m. Sat­ urday, Nov. 7; and country ham and sausage breakfast hosted by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 21. O ur community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of James Edgar Johnson Jr., who died of pneumonia Tuesday after­ noon of last week at Iredell Memorial Hospital after a 2-day stay. He was bom in 1937 in Iredell County to the late James Edgar "Edd," Sr. and Eva Menscer John­ son of NC 901 near Clarks- bury United Methodist Church. One of eight chil­ dren, he attended church in his youth at Clarksbury and later at Pleasant View Bap­ tist. He attended Harmony High School and developed a love for horses as a teen­ ager. He became an accom­ plished horseman and par­ ticipated in the SRA Rodeo Association events. In 1958 he married the former Hilda Sloan of Love Valley. The couple made their home on the Johnson family farm before settling on their own farm on Cove Gap Road off NC 115 in Iredell County in 1962, where they reared their two children and raised horses and cattle. A service celebrating his life was held Friday afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church in Taylors­ ville, where he attended faithfully. He was laid to rest in the cemetery of Bright Light Baptist Church in Statesville near the cou­ ple's home. L.P. Dishman is recu­ perating at home. Jimmy Gaither has been recuperat­ ing at home since Monday of last week. Tommy Josey remains at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center and will begin physical therapy when able. Perry Cartner remains in rehab at the Stitch Center of Wake For­ est Baptist Medical Center. Olander Cuthrell remains in rehab at Silas Creek Rehab Center. Pat wisher remains at The Gardens of States­ ville. David Steele remains in rehab at Bermuda Com­ mons of Davie. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings in the lives of L.P., Jimmy, Tommy, Perry, Olander, Pat, David, and others who are having health problems. Pray for the fam­ ily of James as they adjust to life without him. Also re­ member in prayer the family of Elwanda Fields, who died last week in Kenya; she had been an independent mis- For news and memories sionary there for 63 years to share, please call Shirley and was supported by area on 492-5115 or email s</r- churches including Pleasant !mk@lioimail.com. View Baptist Church. Advance By Editb Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent A Halloween party for the kids in the community will be on Oct. 25 at the Ad­ vance United Methodist rec­ reation center. Party will be at 3 p.m. prior to the annual chicken stew at 5 p.m. Bring your kids, your friends from the community to come and have some Halloween fun. Members of the last graduating class of Shady Grove High School (May 22, 1956) held their quar­ terly meeting at the Sage­ brush Steakhouse in Mocks­ ville on Oct. 15. They call themselves "The Class of 56." Those attending were Brack Bailey and wife Judy, D.C. (David Charles) Blak- Iey and wife Betty, Cleo Carter Bertini1 Frances Sea- ford Hendrix, Emily Mock Eaton and husband Don, Martha Husser Kontos and husband Pete. Nancy Gray Hartman McKnight and husband Harold, Nancy Vogler Shoaf and husband Medford, and Jim Vogler Jones. Ten class members are deceased, Wayne Wil­ liams, Craig Howard, Dor­ othy Byerly Reed. James Foster, Shirley Myers, Shir­ ley Potts Shore, John Lee Foster, Jeanette OrreIi Cor- natzcr. Odell Thompson and Nancy Rithie Priddy. Get well wishes to Mary Nell Jones who has been hospitalized at Forsyth Medical Center. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, L.l. New York is spending the week with her mother, Edith Zimmer­ man. Sunday visitors were Jim Patton, Gene Vogler and Bess Bennett. Janie Hendrix and daugh­ ter Amanda H. Fortin and sons Ethan and Joshua of Rockwell spent the past weekend in Myrtle Beach. S.C. with Janie's daughter and son-in-law, Andrea and Deon Singh. They were particitams in a 5K race on Saturday. Members of Clarksbury United Methodist Church serve hotdogs to about 250 people at Harmony El­ ementary School "Reading Night," a time for parents and their children to read together last Thursday night. At left, Barbara Mar­ tin, Marie Heath and Katie Lineberger serve hotdogs. Above, Ann Cline, Marie Heath, Bob Fromme of Harmony United Methodist Church, Sandy Cline, Alice Waugh, and Sue Jones en­ joy a hotdog and a rest. . , 1890 Farmington Rd.OUAtQln Farmington, NC DES GNS O pen Sip & Paint Friday, Oct. 30 @ 7PM $30 per person Bring your beverage Food provided 336-940-3178 or through facebook. Reserve your spot now C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 22,2015 W inners at the Sheffield-Calahaln Recreation C enter G am e Night show off their prizes (left); while the big winners are G racie Gobble and Klaire Allen. Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey SheBield-CaIahaln Correspondent I lowship. There is no charge. Visitors and neighbors are always welcome. ljames is at ljames Church and Shef- Birthday wishes go to field roads (just off US 64 those celebrating this week: West). Reagan Steele, TYavis An- ljames Baptist Church's derson and Loften Hill on "Team Kid” ministry is Oct. 22; Linda Dyson on each Sunday from 5:30-7 Oct. 23; Shepyrd Smith and p.m. Team Kid balances Kim Keaton on Oct. 24; Ju- high-energy activities and lie Dyson on Oct. 25; Vicki games with high-impact Groce and Jessica Black- Bible lessons that include bum on Oct. 26; and Ethan scripture memorization and Keller, Robert Biackwelder life application. Snacks arc and Christy “Bare” Gunter provided for the children, on Oct. 27. If you would AU children, ages 3 years like an anniversary or birth- through fifth grade, are wel- day posted, please do not come, hesitate to call or email me. The Youth of ljames Bap- Riley Mae Bames is tist meet each Sunday eve- proud of the gourds she ning at 5:45 for recreation grew.-She had 33 gourds and Bible lessons. Youth on just one vine. Riley is 6-12th grade are invited. ____________________________________________________________________ S T S S S BfSS Wilbert Lanier celebrates his bWhday wi,h dauShter'Rhonda Lanier and wi,e Betly at the HNI Barn' she be the next blue ribbon are heid each week at 7. AU Everyone is welcome, winner at the fair? We’re so are invited as Pastor Daniel Lost & Found, a gospel proud of these young folks leads in prayer and Bible group featuring Billy Mar- taking an interest in farm study. shall, will perform Saturday life- Saturday at I p.m., there at The Korner Deli at 6:30 Trunk or Treat at the will be a bonfire behind the p.m. Upcoming events: no SheffieId-Calahaln Volun- parsonage at Liberty Wes- live music on Nov. 7; Tomm teer Fire Department will be Ieyan. This will be an eve- Dollee Band on the 14th; held from 6-8 p.m. on Sat- ning of singing, roasting Fox Mountain EnterUyjtfrs. urday, Oct. 31. The station hotdogs. making s ’mores, on the21st;and Hazy Ridge is at 435 Dyson Road. AU and more. Bring your lawn Bluegrass on Nov. 28. little goblins are welcome, chairs and enjoy the fellow- William R. Davie is ask- M eetingsattheSheffield- ship. The church is at 2106 ing for anyone to save CalahalnV FD areheldeach Sheffield Road. Everyone is Campbell Soup label cou- Monday evening at 7. welcome. pons and box top coupons Game Night at the Shef- A women’s breakfast and for their school. Drop cou- field-Calahaln Community Biblestudyw illbeheldSat- pons off at the school or CenterandRecreationA rea urday, Oct. 31 at 8:30 a.m. mail them \o W RD1 3437 was again a success. We at Liberty Wesleyan. Every- US 601 N.,M ocksvilie.The thank everyone for coming one is invited. “Box Tops for Education” to support our fundraisers. Prayer meetings at Liber- are found on General Mills O urnextbingow illbeheId ty W esIeyanChurchareheld cereals, Betty Crocker and Friday, Nov. 13. It will have each Wednesday evening at Pilisbury products. Your a Christmas theme. 7. Everyone is invited. .support is appreciated. Watch this column in the Kids Night at Liberty Prayer requests continue coming weeks for news on Wesleyan will be held Fri- for Madeline Lapish1 J.W. the annual Christmas Open day, Nov. 6 from G:30-8 Keaton1M elvinAllred1Tom House at Poplar Springs p.m. Hopeyou can join us. Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan School. Remember, Christ- Senior Bible Study at Swain, Jean Reavis, Creola mas is only two months Liberty Wesleyan is held Rogers1BonnieGunter1Lori away. the second Tuesday of each Dyson, Villard Beck, Fred The Fall Festival at New month at 10 a.m. The next Roth, Bertie Stout, Sherri Union UMC will be held meeting is scheduled for Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Saturday from 10 a.m.-2 Tuesday, Nov. 10. Every- Keller1AliceAbsher1Eliza- p.m. There will be hotdogs, one is invited. beth Foster, Rick Swisher, hamburgers, homemade Community Covenant Pat Moore, Perry Cartner! ice cream, games, vendors, Church will hold a fall re- Joann Ratledge and Ronald music, a silent auction, and vival from Tuesday, Oct. 27 Richardson. O ursincere more. Bring yourlawn.chair to Sunday, Nov. I. Revival condolences to the Lloyd and come spend the day. meetings will be held each Blackweider family and the The church is at County evening at 7, and on Sun- Billy Jarrett Sr. family. Line and Sheffield roads. day at 10:45 am . and 6 p.m. Submit, items to brjbai- Kid’s Night is each Guest speaker is Dr. Paul ley@nisn.com or call 751- W ednesdayeveningatNew Kaufman, a professor at 7567 no later than 9 a.m. on Union from 6:30-8 for ages Hobe Sound Bible College. Monday. ' pre-K-12th grade. Hope you can join us. Trunk or Treat wili be at New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Road, from 6-8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31. AU little ghosts and goblins are welcome. The Men’s Group New Union is taking orders for Thanksgiving Boston Butts. The cost is $25 for the meat and dip, and must be pre-ordered by Nov. 18. Pick-up will be at the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD on Wednesday, Nov. 25 from 4-6 p.m. For information or to order, contact Gary Alien at 492-2909 or any member of the group. The annual ljames Baptist Church Trunk or Treat and Chicken Stew will be held Sunday from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the church parking lot and shelter. There will be good­ ies and face painting for the children, hayrides, com- I hole, and a chicken stew for I everyone. Bring your own I soup bowl and lawn chair, ;~;n jn the Tun and fel- I . , , --------1 some of the gourds from her garden. tfwaSw’i B ananas are plentiful on this tree grown by Bonnie Gunter. DAVIE CO UNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursd1,, OM. 22,2015 - C l African Violet Care Explained mg to fertilizing and repotting. 9 Can V'° le,s' AbP 'analp covered topics from using proper soil, w atering, and light Domestic Violence Services ~----------- Open House At New Site In recognition of Na- S. Clement St.. Suite 2 Non1I Domestie Violence Mocksville on Thursday Awareness Month, D .vie Oct. 22 from noon-2 o m D om eslicViolenc=Senric- Have lunch and ' ,our es and Rape Cnsis Center the new facility. RSVP at is hosting an open house 751-3450 or lcoplin@da- at its new location at 172 viecountync.gov. 0Ivee S e, • Fully Insured• Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • BucketTruck Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 ScottySeaford JackSeaford Hazy Ridge Biuegrass Band —Performing Live— Sunday, October 25 @ 10:30 AM ELBAVILLE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH 2595 Hwy. 801 S., Advance, NC Love Offering Taken -* Soup & Sandwich Lunch y _ Following the Service. COME WORSHIP WITH US’ . SINESS SPOTUGHT The WhoIeFamily Is In vited To..... Fork Baptist Church 3140 HS Hwy. ME,Mocksville336-998-8306 Lcatahn Hwy. 64 'AMiIclVnttfHvt 64 (i HtLySOllntrmien THURSDAY, OCT. 29 6:00-8:30 PM. f Fatnhng and Costume Contest for all t CANDY! CANDY! CANDY! Please, No ScaiyCostumesi Advance C ountry Store — Serving Advance since 1959 — • Gas . Memaw’s Chicken Salad• Produce • Full Measure Chicken Pies• Snacks • Uncle Chris’ Pimento Cheese• usttery • Chocolate Covered Peanuts• Piua • Satted Peanuts In Shell • Bait • Local Fosters Sausage —1878 NC Hwy. 801 South , Advance , NC__ ACROSS FROM ADVANCE FlRE DEPARTMENT 336-998-5367 _________(lt 4OId Reliable’ since 1960 Clemmons Barbershop: Business cuts to flat tops “Old Reliable" and "Home of the Real Haircut" are iust two phrases customers have used when describ­ ing the oldest and best barbershop in the area since 1960. That is because Clemmons Barbershop combines first class service and the best of smail-town values to help give it its first-rate reputation. Just like in Floyd’s Barbershop in Mayberry, cus­ tomers may find hours of friendly debates and discus­ sions going on about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business, That old-fashioned escape from today's modern word is what keeps the regular and new customers coming back year after year, haircut after haircut. Serving many of the fine and loyal people from For­ syth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin Counties and beyond. Also customers who are in town on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as New York and south as Florida, make sure to stop in for a good cut and a friendly conversation. At Clemmons Barbershop, customers can choose from men's business cuts, flat tops, high and tights buzz cuts, short and long style cuts for both men and boys, as well as any other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewis- Ville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday’s 8:00 am to noon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his web­ site at clemmonsbarber- shop.com. PERKINSROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-7534355 ■ p g fc i Fan 336-753-6373 Lawn Mowers a ~ « " a “ , r _ Trimmersengine Blowers Sales & Service 336-998-7755 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 » 6 - CarolinaSmallEnglne.com ■ ™ s Equine Insurance Farm/Rancfi Properly Insurance, Liability Insurance, & Horse Insurance B B H tt D Butch & Lucinda Human 1-877-827-4480 Butch@starHinsurance.com ■tiwmm w w w .s ta r H in s u r a n c e .c o m O^ShanltisuraKe EspenetKt fnm Aetite Knonledgeeile Hont People! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Smith Small Paws Groommq CUSTOMSiS I C A LL U S T O P A Y J (3 3 6 )775-7939» Locattd betide Crittm At Ktsort 164 Webb Way Advance, NC 27006 Tues.-Frl. 83 0am - 6 pm ; S aL 8 am -noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Qemmons wwwxfemmonsbarberaiwp.com C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbursdaj, Oet. 22,2015 Obituaripa FrancesBeckJones Mrs. Frances Beck Jones, 70, of Mocksville, died on Thursday, Oct. 15, 2015, at her residence sutrounded by her family. She was bom on Oct. 15, 1945, in Pilot Mountain to the late Emmitt Roosevelt Beck and Mary Jackson Beck. - She was a member of Aid- I more Baptist Church. She was I the owner of Fran’s Harvest I Table of Midway in the late I 70s, then in 1980 she opened I Coachman Family Restaurant I in Kemersville and in 1983 I Fran’s Western Wear Shop in I Kemersville and during the I late 80s and 90s she became I successful at flipping houses I and later retired from Reyn- I olds Parit Golf Course. Doing I for others made her happy. I She was also preceded in death by 3 brothers, Eugene Beck, Bobby Beck and Billy Beck. Survivors: her husband, Charles “Chick” Jones of the home; a son, Randy Mc- Creary of Pilot Mountain; a daughter, Jessica Kennedy of Winston-Salem; a grandson, Thomas McCreaiy of Pi­ lot Mountain; 4 sisters, Jetti Manring (Carlton) of Pilot Mountain, Rachel Charpiat (Lany) of Pilot Mountain, NC, Dorthy Geoige (Willie Jones) of Keraersville, and Shirley Hutcheson of Yadkinville; and a brother, Joe Beck (Diane) of King. A memorial service was to be heid at 11 am. on Thuis- day, Oct. 22 at Ardmore Baptist Church with Dr. Don Gor­ don, Dr. Paul Mullen and the Rev. Ty Talton officiating. TTie family was to receive friends following the service in the fellowship hall. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care Center of Forsyth, 101 HospiceLn., Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: wmvJtayworth-miller.com. Joel FrankUn Whitlock Mt. Joel Franklin Whitlock, 74, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Oct. 17,2015, at Wake Fbrest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Dec. 27, 1940 in Rowan County to the late Luther Franldin and Ally Ruth Seagraves Whit­ lock. Mr. Whitlock was re­ tired from Salem Electric in Winston-Salem. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Cooleemee and at­ tended Union Chapel United Methodist Church. In 1982, he was one of several who helped to restart American Legion Baseball. Mr. Whit­ lock coached Little League baseball and football. For the last 15 years, he enjoyed spending time on the Davie Coun­ ty War Eagles sidelines with the coaches, players and his son, Barry. Mr. Whitlock also enjoyed going to the drag races with his sons, Ron and Russ. He was supportive of his family and their activities and loved to spend time at the beach. His life was his love for his family. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Pat Boger and Joy Cook. Survivors: his wife to whom he married April 1,1961, Brenda Tbylor Whitlock of the home; 4 children, Barty Whitlock (Jane), Donna Whitlock Jordan (David), Ron Whitlock (Marlena Parker and her son, Bryson) and Russ Whitlock (Frankie); 5 grandchildren, 1>ler, Conner and Anna Jordan, Ashley Whitlock Grobb (Alex) and Madison Whitlock; 2 great-grandchildren, Whit and Luke Grabb; a sister. Brenda Whitlock Vogler of Cooleemee; special friend, Jerry Shore; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 am., Wednesday, Oct. 21 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Darren Crotts officiating. Burial was to follow in Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family re­ ceived friendsTuesday, Oct. 20 at the funeral home. Condolences: www.ealor\funerahervice£om . Lloyd Davls Blackwelder Mr. Lloyd Davis Blackwelder, 69, of Wagner Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Oct. 14,2015, at his home. He was bom April 29, 1946, in Iredell County to the late Charlie Joe and Vetra Estelle Chaffin Blackwelder and retired from Ingersoll Rand. . He was a member of ljames I Crossroads Baptist Church. I He enjoyed spending time I with his family, hunting and I being outdoors. He also en­ joyed playing softball. He was also preceded in I death by a sister, Maty Wood- i ward; and 2 brothers, Dwight I and Harding Blackwelder. Survivors: his wife, Cathy I Brown Blackwelder of the I home; 3 children, Chad Da­ vid Blackwelder (Kerry) of I Mocksville, April Oliphant I Owen (T.C.) of Monroe and I Bradley Davis Blackweld- I er (Deanna) of Mocksville; | 2 grandchildren, McKenzie Blackwelder and Mallory Blackwelder; a sister, Coleen Brown of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Lester Blackwelder (Ruby Jean) of North Wilkesboro and Leslie Blackwelder (Betty) of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted Sunday, Oct. 18 at 3 pm. at (james Crossroads Baptist Church with the Revs. Daniel Harmon and GIenn Sellers officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Saturday, Oct. 17 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: ljames Baptist, 1038 ljames Church Road, Mocksville; or the American Cancer Society, 4A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro, 27407. Condolences: www£atonfimeraiservice£om. Gloria Jean Reynolds Gloria Jean Reynolds died on Oct. 13,2015. She was bom on Sept. 4,1952 in Yadkin County, daugh­ ter of the late Clyde and Eth­ el P. Partlow. She attended Yadkin County Schools and worked at Food Lion in the deli. She also worked at Tex- ■ tile Industries, and was a care- I giver to the elderly. I She was married for more I than 40 years to the late Billy n Ray Reynolds, who preced- J ed her in death in 2010. She was also preceded in death by I 2 brothers, Bill Partlow and J Clyde Junior Partlow.- I Survivors: a son, Steven (Melissa) Reynolds of Boon- viUe; 2 daughters, Tonr (Emanuel) Wilkins of Mocksville, and Joy (Romeo) Gaither of Yadkin County; a brother, Ter­ ry Partlow of Salisbury; a sister, Shirley Davidson of Salis­ bury; 9 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; several other relatives and friends. A memorial service was held Friday, Oct. 16 at 4 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Apostle Delores Tbylor provided the eulogy. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHomejiet . You are always welcome at First United Methodist Oiiirch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Wbrship 845 am. Traditional WorsNp 1055 am.Sunday School for al ages 950 am. Wfeekly Prayer Servlce-Thurs.Nooiv1 AO pm wwwJirstumcmocksvilIe.org Telephone: 751-2503 Speed Queen. They call it old school. ■Voducts that work and last like they are supposed to. Justasin 1957 when the late Loyce Marklin demonstrated this dryer, through the years weVe continued to offer quality laundry appliances, proving wash after wash to be a great value. TheyVe performed, making for happy and satisfied customers. Today we continue to offer what we believe to be only the best, Speed Queen Appliances. SPEEMlfEEN.COM rfiNL DANIEL FURNITURE M g & ELECTRIC CO.. INC /iilJ/JBT K Moehtville, NC , MiULaaain OKpsiitaz I J^Courtegug^Ospendabie Service for over 75 years* PatHcia Ellen Chadwick ‘Pat’ Carpenter Patricia "Pat" Ellen Chadwick Carpenter, 62, of Mocks­ ville, died on Sunday, Oct. 18,2015 after declining health. She was bom in Craven County on Jan. 19,1953 to Ray W. and Velma Chadwick. She graduated from Havelock High School in 1971 and later that year married her hus­ band, Vemon "Skip" Carpenter. She was a dedicated wife and mother who spent her life helping others through her church and community organizations. Survivors: her husband, Vemon "Skip" Caqwnter Jr. of the home; her mother, Velma Chadwick of Havelock; her children, Susan (Paul) Pifer of Advance, and Stephen Carpenter of Mocksville; her grandchildren, Kristen Pifer1 Tiffany Pifer and LyIe Pifer; her great-grandchildren. Arl- ana Edwards and Kinleigh Edwards; her siblings, Ray W. "Billy" (Dianne) Chadwick of Clyde, Jean Czemik of New Bern, James Chadwick of Havelock, and Thomas (Cdnnie) Chadwick of Wilmington; her brother-in-law, Glen (There­ sa) Carpenter;.as well as several nieces and nephews. TTie family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 22 in the sanctuary at Cornerstone Chris­ tian Church in Mocksville. A memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 23 at Cornerstone Christian Church. Memorials: Cornerstone Christian Church Carpenter Memorial, 1585 NC 801 N.Mocksville. George Jerry Venable Mr. George Jeny Venable,74,of Advance died Wednes­ day Oct. 7,2015 at Croatan Ridge Nursing Home in New- poit with family at his side. He was bom Nov. 4,1940 in Charlotte to George Cur­ tis and Mary Prather Venable. Mt. Venable graduated from Myers Park High School in 1958 and from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill in 1965. He served in the. Air Force Air National Guard for six years. Mr. Venable worked his professional career for WachoviaAVells Fargo. He began in Asheboro, in the time payment department and retired as a senior vice president in Winston-Salem. He was preceded in death by his parents; a niece, Chris­tina Beachley; a nephew, Jeff Miller; and a great-nepbew Sam Berg. Surviving: his wife of 53 years, Agnes McKee Ven­ able of the home; 2 sons, Charles J. Venable (Louella) of Raleigh and Mark C. Venable (Nicole) of Jamestown; 5 grandsons, Jeffrey, Jonathan and Jackson of Raleigh and Jacob and Nicholas of Jamestown; 4 sisters, Billie Sessoms (Bill) of Durham, Diane Venable of Pittsboro, Carol Shel­ ton of Cary and Vickie Beachley of Lewisville; numerous nieces and nephews and his four-legged friends, Ozzie, Ju­lie and Sugar. A memorial service will be held 3 pan. Sunday, Oct. 25 at Hillsdale United Methodist Church, 5018 US 158 Advance, with the Rev. Jeny Webb officiating. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Hillsdale UMC Soup Ministry; Alzheimer’s Association of Charlotte, 4600 Park Rd. Suite 250, Char­ lotte, 28209; or Continuum Home Care/Hospice, 1505 South Glenbumie Rd.. Market Place Unit M, New Bern 28562. Condolences: wwwJtayworth-miUer.com. The families of J. W. Hellard want to say "Thank You for everything you did for us; your kindness by cards, flowers, phone calls, food, etc Jack, Mura Hellard & Families a Ron, Eltssa HeUard & Families \ Jerry Lee Hicks Mr. Jwry Lee Hicks, 6J, ■ of Darlene Lane, Harmony, I died Saturday, Oct. 17,2015,1 at his home. I He was bom July 13,1 1954, in Cyclone, W.Va., I to the late Alfred Lee and I AthIene Blankenship Hicks. F Mr. Hicks enjoyed camping, fishing, working on cars and spending time with family. He was also preceder in death by a brother, Teny Hicks. Survivors: his wife, Kath­ leen Covey Hicks of the home; 2 daughters, Tfebitha Kay Carpenter of Binningham and Mandilyn Joyce Da­ vis of Mocksville; 5 siblings, Gary Hicks and Larry Hicks, both of Mocksville, Jennifer Sampson ofTennessee, Roger Hicks of Connecticut and Darlene Hicks ofTennessee; and 6 grandchildren, Jasmine, Rey Rey, Quinten, Alex, Adien and Breanna. A memorial service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Margaret Garretson officiating. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Condolences: www£atonfimerahervice.com. Malcolm Davis Talley Jr. Malcolm Davis Tfelley Jr., of Wilmington died on Oct. 11,2015 from complications due to pneumonia. His life was celebrated at a casual gathering at Ever­green Paik Clubhouse in Wilmington Bomin 1930,hegrewupinPennsGrove,NJ.,andspenttime in the US Navy and working at DuPont. He loved gar­ dening, theUNC Tfer Heels, his family and friends and the Philadelphia Eagles. He was a member of St. Mark’s Cath­ olic Church, Knights of Columbus and the Elks Lodge. Survivors: his wife Sue; daughters Lisa Tatum of Durham, Suzanne McMahan (Jeny) of Indian Trail; son David Tfelley (Christine) of San Bernardino, Calif.; and stepdaughters Tonya Proctor (Michael) of Apex and Tracey Horton (Tony) of Denver; 11 grandchildren; a multitude of family members and hundreds of friends (and dog, Brandi) stretching from the East Coast to the West Coast. He was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Sarah, and wife, MaiyAnne. Memorials: charity of donor’s choice. Jillian Maverick ‘Jill’ Livengood Jillian “Jill” Maverick Livengood, 71. died at her home in Mocksville on Thursday, Oct. 15,2015. She was bom into a militaty family In Salina1 Kan. on Feb. 6,1944, and was the daughter of the Ute Master Sgt John Sullivan and the late Beulah Bright Sullivan. She also served in the U.S. Army where she took nursing train­ ing. She was a graduate of the University of North Caro- Iina-Chapel Hill, and became an advertising specialist and artist in the advertising industry. Always active and dedi cated to whatever cause she pursued, she served as an of­ ficer with the Disabled American Veterans, was a member of the Winston-Salem Shrinera Nobletts and attended the Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist Church. Sutvivors: her husband, Archer Davenpon Livengood Jr. of the home; and a son, Scott Jennings Workman and wife Liyi Huang of China. A velebration of life service for family and friends was conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 17 at the residence of- ficiated by PastorTun Cove. Memorials: American Cancer Society, 1900 S Haw thome Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: wwwdaviefunerahervicexom. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, T hursday, O ct. 22,2015 - C9 Obituaries In The Churches Winona Earlene Barker Rush Winona Earlene Barker Rush died on Oct. 13,2015. She was bom on Nov. 30,1938 in Mocksville to Philip and Addie Holman Barker. She attended the public schools of Davie and Stanley counties. Afrer high school she completed higher educa­ tion at Livingstone College, Salisbuty, Monroe Busi­ ness School, Bronx, N.Y., and Adelphia University, Oakdale, N.Y. She became a member of the Women's Army Corps. Her first as­ signment was at Ft. Ord on the Pacific Coast of Northern California. Her job entailed enlisting recruits from Hawaii and Alaska into the military after these two territories became states in 1959. Her next assignment was at Ft. Hamilton in New York City, where she was a transportation department specialist responsible for ensuring that the belongings of military personal arrived at their proper destination. She married John L. Rush while stationed at Ft. Hamilton. Because livings conditions were inadequate for families at Ft. Hamilton, she left the service and this was the end of her military life. Next, she passed the federal Civil Service Exam and was employed by the government in the Department of Defense, Procurement Division, purchasing non-perishable goods for all military installations overaeas. Years later her family moved into the suburbs of New York City. She did not enjoy commut­ ing, so she gave up her federal job in the city. Too early for retirement, she took the New York State exam earn­ ing one of the three highest scores on that round of test­ ing. She became employed with the Bay Shore New York School District as secretary to the assistant superintendent of public relations. She and her late husband John owned two parking garages in New York City. After his death in 1993 she and her daughter Sonya moved back home to be close to friends and family. She became re-affiliated with St. John AME Zion Church in Mocksville where she was director of music. She was a faithful member and attended church regularly until her health declined. She was preceded in death by her parents; 2 brothers, Phillip Franco Barker and Freeman N. Barker; several aunts and uncles. Survivors: her daughter, Sonya Rush of the home; son, Reginald Barker of High Springs, Fla.; brother, Charlie N. (Victoria) Barker of Mocksville; sister-in-law, Annell Baiker of Mocksville; her sisterly friend, EarIe L. Smith of Salisbuty; and a host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Her funeral service was held Sunday, Oct. 18 at 2:30 p ro. at St. John AME Zion Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Dr. Grant Harrison Jr. officiated and Pastor Rodney Barker delivered the eulogy. Burial with military rites took place in the church cemeteiy. The family received friends at the church 30 minutes before the service.Condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHomejtet . Trunk Or Treat, Chicken Stew SundayAt ljames The Annual ljames Baptist Trunk or Treat and Chicken Stew will be held Sunday, Oct. 25 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the church parking lot and shelter. There will be trunk or treat goodies and face painting for the children; hayrides, corn hole and chicken stew for everyone. Bring your own soup bowl and a lawn chair and join in the fun and fellowship. No charge. Visitors and neighbors are always welcome. ljames is located ljames Church and Sheffield roads, west of Mocksville. Baker. Everyone is invited. Community Covenant Revival Oct. 27-Nov. 1 Fall Revival at Community Covenant Church will be held Tuesday, Oct. 27 through Sun­ day, Nov. I. Meetings will be held each evening at 7 and on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 pro. Dr. Paul Kaufman,professor at Hobe Sound Bible College, will be the guest speaker. Mu­ sic will be provided by Charles Polly Annie Lois Ferebee Simpson Polly (Annie Lois Fere bee) Simpson, 100, died Monday, Oct. 19,2015 at Pennybym at Maryfield. A celebration of her life is I planned for Friday, Oct. 30 I from 2-4 pro. at Pennybym I at Maryfield, 1315 Greens- I boro Road, High Point. A I private graveside service is I planned for Saturday, Nov. I 7, at Elmwood Cemeteiy in I Columbia, S.C. A native of Davie County, I she was bom on Jan. 4,1915, I the daughter of the late Wil- I Iiam Flavius and Zella Ward I Ferebee. After high school I she moved to Columbia and J worked at the South Carolina Electric & Gas Co. She mar­ ried Eugene Myers Simpson in 1939 and had 3 children. She was an active member of Shandon United Methodist Church where she enjoyed Circle Meetings and Garden Clubs. She loved gardening and was known for her hybrid flowers, especially camellias, daylilies and iris. She was also preceded in death by her husband; a daugh­ ter, Eugenia Simpson; 2 brothers, John and Tom Ferebee; 3 sisters, Virginia Harris, Amanda (Bunny) Wilkinson and Carolyn Holt. Survivors: 2 sons, Jim Simpson (Miami, Fla.) and Gene Simpson and his partner Jim Baulding (Greensboro) and daughter-in-law, Saliie Simpson (Raleigh); 6 grandchil­ dren, Garret Olberding, Amy Simpson Daly, Cort Simp­ son, Jason Simpson, Brett Simpson, and Link Simpson; 7 great-grandchildren, Adelein Olberding, Owen and Max Daly, Isabella and Alexandria Simpson, Cole and Olivia Simpson; and 5 siblings. Bill Ferebee, Kathy Loudermilk, Maxine Pruett, Lue Bailey and Joe Ferebee; and by many nieces and nephews. Memorials: Pennybym at Maryfield (designated for the Employee Appreciation Fund), 1315 Greensboro Road, High Point, 27260. Condolences: wwwsaiemfh £om . Fall Festival Saturday At New Union UMC The Ilth annual Fall Festival will be held Saturdayfrom 10 aro.-2 pro. at New Union United Methodist Church at Sheffield and County Line roads. The men’s group will serve hotdogs and hamburgers, chips and drinks. For dessert, stop by the ice cream stand where you’ll find a large flavor variety of homemade ice cream. The women's group will hold a bake sale and have RADA cutlety and crafts for sale. In addition to food, there will be games for all ages, live music, a silent auction, a vendors for shopping, and more. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the day. Yard Sale, Trunk Or Treat This WeekendAT Concord Concord United Methodist Church’s Vessels of Grace will hold their annual yard sale on Friday, Oct. 23 from 8 *aro.-2 pro. and on Saturday, Oct. 24 from 8 aro.-noon. The church is on Cherry Hill Road off NC 801 in Davie County. On Saturday, Oct. 24 Concord will have Trunk or Treat from 5-7 pro. Hotdogs, games and a spooky trail for all are planned. Union Chapel Breakfast To Benefit Cody Shook Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North of 1-40, Mocksville, will hold a breakfast with proceeds going to help Cody Shook with medical expenses, on Sat­ urday, Oct. 24 from 6:30- IO am. The menu will include country ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, apples and biscuits, $7 for adults and $4 for children underage 10. Call pick up orders in to 753-1772. Mainville Program Sunday The Missionary Department of Mainville AME Zion Church, Mocksville, will sponsor a program on Sunday, Oct. 25 at 3 pro. with the Rev. Dr. Gloria L. Thomas and the John Wesley AMB Zion Church choir and congrega­ tion. Mainville pastor is the Rev. Sylvia Y. Peny. Chicken Stew, Trunk Or Treat SaturdayAtMocks Methodist Mocks United Methodist Church, Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads, Advance, will hold a chicken stew and tnink or treat Saturday, Oct. 24. Donations will be accepted for chicken stew beginning at 5 pro., with the trunk or treat starting at 6. The event is sponsored by church youth. True Light Celebrating 15th Church Anniversary True Light Christian Ministries will host a two-day event Saturday, Oct. 24 at 4 pro. and Sunday, Oct. 25 at 11 a.m. at the Davie County Public Library. North Main Street, Mocksville. Bishop Edward Allen and Ambassador Cathedral Church will minister on Saturday. On Sunday, Bishop Tony Williams will deliver the message and the “PRAISE” dance team will perform. Macedonia Moravian Fall Bazaar Saturday, Nov. 14 Macedonia Moravian Church Women's Fellowship will have the annual fall bazaar on Saturday, Nov. I4 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. Biscuits will be available for breakfast and homemade soup will be served for lunch. Chicken pies, baked goods, pecans, Mrs. Hanes’ cookies, and canned goods will be for sale. There will be Moravian items, arts and crafts, and vendors selling their products such as Pampered Chef, 31 Gifts, Mary Kay Cosmetics, Scentsy and more. Macedonia is at 700 NC 801 N., Advance. Call 998- 4394. Jerusalem Baptist Schedules FallFestivaIForNov. 1 Fall Festival at Jerusalem Baptist Church will be Sun­ day, Nov. I starting at 5 pro. There will be chicken stew, hotdogs, a cake walk, a hay­ ride and candy for the kids. The event is free and open to the public. The church is at 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. For more information call the church office at 284-2328. CancerAwareness Program SaturdayAtErwinTempIe The Annual Cancer Awareness Program will be held at Erwin Temple CME Church Saturday at 4 pro. in the fel­ lowship hall. There will be two guest speakers, both cancer survivors. Willie Lundy of Piney Grove AME Zion Church, Har­ mony, will speak on prostate cancer. Connie Nichols of New Bethel Baptist Church, will speak on breast cancer. AU are welcome, especially cancer survivors There will be entertainment and dinner will be served. Oak Grove Fall Festival Saturday Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, will host a fall festival on Saturday, Oct. 24 from 4:30-7:30 pro. There will be trunk or treat, games and food. Guests are welcome. S f TODAY NAILS NEW SbcffK Io Freodi Itos SpecUnM • Cd NA, Fbi& Wit*, Aayfc.• S P K M THIS MONTH E tfa B ftD B lti * Sj&tSpSS FREE Soft Drinks HM W to Wieftwne 11»7 Yadkinville Road JtZ-I-7QAQItai^neii IbatXixint Bidaxi Iimutl • ** ■ • ^ THE RIGHT TOOLS FORTHE |OB! » Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal • Hauling-gravd,ciuihedstone,mukh,and,topiol,&filldlrt• Grading and land Clearing of lots of AU Sizes• Foundation and DrivewayTxcavatIon_________ • RightofWayMaIntenance I jllf f if lf f if lllf llil • Utility Maintenance IM to m H M R v jH• Bush Hogging/Mowing H U U a a ilM ilS • Stump & Tree Removal • Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 www.Sm ithExcavatingLLC.com j ■COOto.I R Ice Cream" 151N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC OPEN YEAR ROUND 60 Flavors! nHmm We sell Deluxe & Frwt Pordi /TBpt* Hand Dipped made in N.C. D U (B IrtM ay PartlcsCf Croups WelcomeT) GAME ROOM: Gologa, Pinball, Air Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS • SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE • CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 22,2015 3 *i?wh ttae-'i Davie Fire Marshall Jerry Myers (left) and NC Highway Patrol Trooper Kevin Leonard talk to children at the Macedonia Moravian Preschool. Preschoolers Learn About A Positive Community On Thursday, Oct. 8, special guests visited Mace­ donia Moravian Preschool (MMP) students. A s' part of Community Helper Day, organized by Director Jeh Dwiggins, the preschoolers met with sev­ eral people who are service providers in the community, including folks from Air- Care Critical Care Transport . Services from Wake Forest Baptist Health, firefighters with the Smith Grove Fire Department, a NC High­ way Patrolman, and a dep­ uty from the Davie County Sheriffs office (a former MMP student). The day commenced with the landing of an Air- Care helicopter as eager preschoolers watched it cir­ cle in the sky before landing on the field adjacent from the preschool. “I really believe in a vil­ lage,” Dwiggins said. “With everything you learn about through the media ... it’s scary. It’s important to focus on our community and the positivity. The whole sense of community seems to be missing in the world. I want to bring it to our kids.” The preschoolers rel­ ished in the opportunity to explore the Smith Grove fire truck, the equipment in the patrol car, and flashing blue lights of the sheriffs car. “All of these service men talked to the kids on their level,” she said. “If you don’t work with kids daily, you forgot how important that is. There is nothing like seeing something firsthand. We could have read a thou­ sand books and done a mil­ lion different crafts. “These local heroes took time out of their busy sched­ ule to leave an impression and teach our children a valuable lesson about com­ munity and safety,’-' Dwig­ gins said. qgfSsa ?, %B Families from Macedonia Moravian Preschool enjoy a visit from Wake Forest Baptist Health's Air Care helicopter. to* - * * Former Macedonia student Mike Wentz talks about his job a a sheriff’s deputy. Among the Smith Grove firefighters visiting the students: Kendall Howard, Adam How­ ard, Bradley Willard and Todd Major. Dragonfly House Planning ‘Share The Love The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center is planning the 6th Annual Share the Love fundraiser on Feb. 12 at WinMock in Kinderton beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $75 each and include dinner, dessert, mu­ sic, dancing, photo booth with props, cash bar, live and silent auctions. Keynote speaker will be Molly-Cath- erine K. Goodson1 M.A., J.D., an advocate for child abuse victims. She will share an account of how she is helping local children af­ fected by abuse. Proceeds will benefit The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center. Tickets may be purchased at the agency or online at www. thedragonflyhouse.com. “We are so excited to be throwing things back with a fun 1920s theme at our Share the Love event this year," said Brandi Reagan, executive director for The Dragonfly House. “Themed attire is encouraged, but not required. Dressing up in costume is so much fun, and now is the perfect time to get your costume and ac- New Jewelry! Fraielghls Boutique WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND 252S LewisviHe-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-7440 Mon.-Fri.iO-5/Sat10-4 www.fralelqhsboutlQue "The theme and photo booth are really fun ele­ ments added this year, and it’s a great way to celebrate Valentine's weekend while giving back. Get your tick­ ets while they last. “We will have plenty of delicious food, entertain­ ment, and offer a lot of won­ derful auction items. Enjoy a night out with your sweet­ ie, or book a table with your friends, it will be the place to be in February,” she said. Some auction items in­ clude a vacation getaway to Myrtle Beach, an auto­ graphed Hornet’s basket­ ball, gift certificates, unique items, specialty baskets, and more. The live auction will be hosted by Jon Manring. Sponsorships and auc­ tion item donations are be­ ing accepted.' Many spon­ sorships offer tickets for tables of 8 or 10, as well as advertising incentives. “We could not put on this event without our sponsors and auction donors,” said Reagan. “Community sup­ port is essential to the suc­ cess of this event, and we are so thankful for all the businesses and individuals supporting us. “We are a small agency doing big things, serving 471 children last year alone. That’s 101 more than the year before. As these num­ bers increase annually, so do our expenses. We cannot serve every child in need without additional financial support from the commu­ nity and this event,” Reagan said. “Child abuse affects ev­ eryone in our community either directly or indirectly, and we want to help stop the hurt, break the cycle and help these children heal so they will have a happy healthy life. When you sup­ port our event or make a donation, you are helping us make positive changes in the lives of these children and our community.” Groups are encouraged to help create some of the themed auction baskets as a way to help the agency. Sign up online via www.thedrag- onflyltouse.com or contact The Dragonfly House to Ieam more. ~ The Dragonfly House has worked with children from multiple counties, helping ones who might not have access to services like those provided at the center. “We want to encourage people and businesses not just from our service area of Davie, Davidson and Yadkin, but also from other counties we have assisted such as Stokes and Suny1 to be a part of this event, and help us share the love,” said Reagan. “Together we can all make a difference.” The Dragonfly House is a National Children's Alli­ ance Accredited non-profit agency serving child abuse victims in Davie1Davidson, Yadkin and surrounding counties. For more 'information on the organization, to get tickets, sponsor or donate auction items, visit www. thedragonflyhouse.com or contact Sheila Smith at 753- 6155 or sheila@thedragon- flyhouse.com. The Dragon­ fly House is a Davie County United Way PartnerAgency and Yadkin United Fund PartnerAgency. A plant loaded with gift cards is always among the items available at Share the Love to t The Dragonfly House._________ DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, O ct. 22,2015 - D I Students Nature Jams Farmer Jason Encourages Kids To Get Outdoors By Mikc Barnhardt Enterprise Record • W ell, he does sing about a “Punk Rock Skunk.” • H e also sings about taking a walk in the w oods, caring for a pet cat or dog, animals and their habitats - and food - real food. Farm er Jason brought his show to Davie County Schools second graders last w eek, spon­ sored by the Davie County Arts Council. He spent three days in Davie, visiting each school and get­ ting the students jum ping and scream ing, clapping and turn­ ing around. Farm er Jason is Jason Ringenberg1 lead for the band Jason and the Scorchers, which cam e onto the m usic scene in the early 1980s. Their style was unique. Som e called it cow punk. O thers alt country. For sure, it was original. But for Ringenberg and his buddies, it was the start of a musical career, one that morphed into Farm er Jason about 12 years ago as he sought for a way to entertain his own young daughters. His m essage is sim ple. Get away from the screen and get outside. Take a hike, you can sec all kinds o f cool things. Take care of a pet, it’s rew ard­ ing. Take in ail o f the sights and sounds that nature offers and you’ll feel better. “The m ain goal is to inspire _ children to appreciate nature,” ' he said before a sho w in front of C om atzer Elem entary stu­ dents. Ringenberg grew up on a farm , and lives with his family on a farm outside of Nashville, Tenn. Although m ore of a m u­ sician than a farmer, he says it is important that children think o f farm ing and the outdoors as fun. A s Farm er Jason he has released four CD s and a DVD. He has starred in the “It’s Farm er Jason” video program, which airs on several public broadcasting stations around . the United States and won an Emmy Award in 2009, plus an Emmy nomination in 2010. Farm er Jason’s records have won numerous aw ards, includ­ ing the Parents’ Choice Gold Award and the Los Angeles T im es’ Children's Record of the Year list. Ringenberg and W arner H odges still play as Jason and The Scorchers. H e’s proud of a show earlier this year at the Kennedy Center in W ashing­ ton, D .C., when they played live while a dance company perform ed to the music. But m ore likely, he’s Farm er Jason, one o f his m ore success­ ful projects. H e also released a children's Christm as record last year. O f course, it has a nature and farm them e. A history buff, Ringenberg visited Daniel B oone’s parents’ grave site while in M ocksville. H e enjoyed his hikes, especial­ ly in Rich Park and looking at the old houses on North M ain Street. The children w ere eager to join in his sing-a-longs and silly dancing. “I’ve had a great tim e here,” Ringenberg said. “The kids are well behaved, but they have fun. You can tell the teachers really care." Daniela Hernandez claps to the beat Emily Short enjoys The Doggie Dance.Farmer Jason encourages children to enjoy the outdoors. Farmer Jason conducts ms interactive show with second graders at Cornatzer Elementary School.• Photos by Mlke Barnhardt D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2015 Ms. Johnson's class a t C ooleem ee Elem entary - and acts - like bats, to help m ake connections w ith a study of, science, m ath, and reading.Davie Schools ElUsM iddlc There will be a commu­ nity bonfire and cookout from 5:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27 on the football field. Proceeds will help seventh graders visit Washington, DC. The $8 includes two hotdogs, chips, drink and dessert as well as games. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: David Hemandez-Moreno1 Re’mya Wellington, Ta- Ian Andrade, Isaac Guz- man-Perez, Addie Coznrt, Shan’trell Parris, Jayce Bentley, Chloe Jenkins, Nixon Strickland1Adamaris Rodriguez-Godinez, Sage Keaton and Summer Smith. CandiceTrent Preschool and kindergarten music stu­ dents are working on feel­ ing the beat of the music. First and second grade stu­ dents worked on vocabu­ lary building skills through music lyrics. Third and fourth graders have been using rhythm tiles to build rhythms based on the foods they like. Fifth hrade stu­ dents have been preparing for a quick performance for Nov. IO to recognize area veterans. One chorus stu­ dent was selected to partici­ pate in the N.C. Elementary Honors Chorus. The perfor­ mance will be at the Stevens Center in Winston-Salem on Nov. 8. Kindergarten students brought their parents to school Thursday night to explore the world of Let­ terland. The evening began with a meal provided by the school cafeteria. Once finished, families were put into four groups and rotated through the kinder class­ rooms. Each room provided an activity that can be help­ ful when learning or prac­ ticing letters, sounds, and other literacy concepts. Angelina Etter and Mia White’s first grade class has been learning about predict­ ing what happens in read­ ing. Students read books . and made predictions about what they think will hap- pen.The class learned about chunking words together to help figure out words in their reading. The class con­ tinues to practice all of the Daily 5 activities. The class - has been learning about nouns and verbs. In math, students continue to prac­ tice adding and subtracting up to 20. The class prac­ tices story problems daily. Children are learning math facts and earning bubble gum for their bubble gum machines by mastering their facts. This is a fun way for the kids to work at their own level and Ieam math facts as they go along. In science, the class has been learning about the Earth, sun, and Cheerleaders Selling Port-A-Pit Oct. 30 Davie High Cheerleaders will sell Port-A-Pit chicken dinners in Friday, Oct. 30 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. in the school cafeteria. It will also be sold during the home football game in both concession stands. Cost is $8.50 and will include half a barbecued chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll and dessert. This will help the team raise money for their annual trip to the National High School Cheerleading Competition in Orlando, Fla. Contact Angie Stage at stagea@davie.kJ2jic.us or 751-5905 ext 4057 to place orders. Deliveries will be made for orders greater than 10. moon.The class has learned many characteristics of the sun. Students learned about the planet and its moon. They watched the moon and observed the changes in daily. The cIbss will finish a study of the moon by mak­ ing the moon phases out of Oreos. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Myer.’s second graders started reading the book. The Candy Com Contest. This is a fun story about a boy whose class has a can­ dy com contest. The class will have its own candy com contest where the kids have to guess the number of candy com in the jar. The winner gets the candy com. In math they are fin­ ishing a unit on time. In science they are starting to learn about sound. With this unit the students get to learn about bats. They finished s unit on plant life cycles, which includes the pump­ kin. Kim Choate visited to talk to the second graders about pumpkins. Third grade has begun learning multiplication in math. Students are leamfiig to multiply by making equal groups, doing repeated ad­ dition, and making arrays. They have been working in nonfiction texts. Scho­ lastic News is a bi-weekly magazine that provides kid- friendly articles about cur­ rent and historical events. It helps us learn about nonfic­ tion text features, vocabu­ lary, and asking and answer­ ing questions about the text. Scholastic News also helps in social studies by provid­ ing information about the world. Furth graders in reading groups are learning about nonfiction text features. Vocabulary is an important part of reading. Students are using the Wordly Wise pro­ gram to enhance the skills they are using in reading. Math students are review­ ing. Mrs. Strickland’s fifth graders are learning about early explorers from Eu­ rope. Students are investi­ gating reasons for traveling and the outcome of their journeys. They read Passage To Freedom in which a dip­ lomatic family from Japan, now living in Lithuania, aids Jewish people during World War II. Afterwards, they examined Point of View and how people have different perspectives of the same situation. Cornatzcr Elementary Fifth graders began DARE classes with Sgt. Alana Geiger - an 11-week program that teaches stu­ dents about being good role models, making good choices, and the dangers of drugs and alcohol. Students are learning these things by using workbooks, class dis­ cussions, and role playing. Students are excited now that student jobs and clubs have started. They could ap­ ply for jobs including safety patrol, morning buddies for younger classes, computer lab, media, and enhance­ ment helpers, flag patrol, news show crew, and the school beautification team. After school clubs have started - running club, com­ ics, Good News, Music and Motion, chorus, robotics, and board games. There are plenty of ways for students to be involved. Students have been read­ ing different materials, working on cause and ef­ fect, illustrating idioms, and learning roles in their litera­ ture circles. Math class be­ gan with a review of fourth grade math before moving on to fifth grade curriculum. Students have been practic­ ing place value, division, . multiplication, and applying these skill using word prob­ lems. Science is finished for the quarter. Students learned about weather and matter the first five weeks of school. Students created projects about the water cy­ cle and did hands on experi­ ments with matter. Social studies began with a review of geography. Guidance classes are be­ ing taught weekly to all grade levels. The focus has been the school-wide posi­ tive behavior character pro­ gram - Cougar Pride. Stu­ dents learn and demonstrate character traits such as re­ spect, responsibility, com­ passion, initiative, kindness, self-discipline. In addition to guidance classes, individual and small group counseling ses­ sions are being provided to students. Common issues facing students can include divorce, grief and loss, friendship difficulties, and self-concept. Contact An­ gela Lankford, counselor at 940-5097 for more in­ formation about counseling services for a child at Cor- natzer. The Book Bags for Hope program is providing food for nearly 80 students each week thanks to the generos­ ity of community churches and groups with donations of food and money. As the holidays approach, some families find them­ selves in need of support. TTiere are several groups and agencies that provide extra assistance during the holidays. The local Marine CorpsTeague Detachment of Veteran Marines is con­ ducting the 2015 Marine Toys for Tots drive in Davie County by collecting new unwrapped toys for Christ­ mas for the less fortunate children in the community. They will provide toys for children ages newborn to 12 years old. If your fam­ ily needs this assistance, contact Mrs. Lankford or a school counselor. A Storehouse for Jesus also provides support and assistance during the holi­ days, as well as all year long. Contact them at 751 - 1060. Preschool and kinder­ garten music students are working on feeling the beat of the music. First and sec­ ond grade students worked on vocabulary -building skills through music lyr­ ics. Third and fourth grade students have been using rhythm tiles to build an as­ sortment of rhythms based on the foods that they like. Fifth grade students have been preparing for a quick performance for Nov. 10 to recognize veterans. Mr. Carter would like to.thank Energy United for the Bright Ideas grant. He will use the grant money to pur­ chase a digital keyboard and amplifier to enhance his mu­ sic classroom. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten students became scientists and ex­ plored pumpkins. They were surprised to Ieam that pumpkins float. They start­ ed a 25-minute acceleration time, PROWL. Students will work toward goals that will challenge them with other kindergarten classes. These groups are data driv­ en. First grade classes have been studying fire safety, Christopher Columbus, Fall, and Pumpkins. Each class was visited by a repre­ sentative from the Advance Fire D egt.Theypresented a program on how to stay safe and what to do in case of a fire. Students could' go through the smoke hoiise and practice fire safety. Each child made a fire safety poster to enter into a contest. They also went-on a field trip to the Children's Home in Winston-Salem. They went through a com maize, viewed animals in the barnyard, went on a hay­ ride and played on a play­ ground. In math the students arc working on addition and subtraction vocabulary and on practicing additipn and subtraction strategies to solve word problems. In reading the students are working on cause and ef­ fect and the main idea.-A focus has been on manners and showing Panther Pride. They are working on being ready, respectful, and re­ sponsible. ; Second grade practiced character traits, story struc­ ture, and cause and effect in reading groups. Students reviewed and continued a study of place value .in math. They are excited about upcoming research on bats as well as an introduc­ tion to sound. Third grade students ex­ plored the skeletal system. They dissecting owl pel­ lets to find animal bones inside. The students also enjoyed a visit from a par­ ent who shared experiences Please sec acnoois - Page W illiam R. D avie Elem entary SM ILE students, from left: W illiam R. D avie SM ILE students, from left: front - Alex Olivia front - C aleb Bailey, Jayden M organ, M arcus Ulven, A lia Landon W hitaker, M akayla N guyen, Em m anuel Perez1Abbie Bishop; back - H eidi Tifft, Z oe y Cleary, Ethan Livengood, Souza, G us W ; back - Jackson Barrett, Lucus Andrew , Zachary D avid Tanner, Jackso n Pierce, M arkee Scott. Eckhart, R ichard Beach, G reyson Driver, W illiam C onrad A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2015 ■ D3 Planners To Discuss Rezoning . The following cases were disposed of during Da- ,•vie Administrative Court. : Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kait- . Iyn Jones, assistant DA. — - Stephen Oscar Hicks, -, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced 'to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Tinesha Nacho Hill, speeding 88 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; expired registra­ tion, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Andrew Alan Hodnik : II, speeding 85 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Amy Lynette Home, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Timothy Scott Howard, • speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard David Hussey, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced - to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Ryan Nathan Iarussi1 speeding 92 in a 70, reduced : to 79 in a 70, $200, cost. - Bobby James Ingram, : speeding 68 in a 55,reduced .,to improper equipment, -.$25, cost. - Krystal Edna Jacobs, .speeding41 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Benjamin Erik Jensen, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jacinia A. Johnson, . speeding 89 in a 70. reduced ,.to improper equipment, • $100, cost. - Nicholas Todd Johnson, speeding83 ina70,reduced . to improper equipment, ,$ 2 5 ,cost. - • - Dennis Lee Jones, . speeding 86 in a 70, reduced .to improper equipment, „■.$50, cost. ... - Jennifer C. Jones, : -speeding 84 in a 70, reduced ,,;to improper equipment, $25,cost. - Margaret Troy Jumey1 speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Mitchell Dwane Key, no license, dismissed. - Brandy Nichole Kim- rey, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. • Kenneth Daniel Kolasa, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ashley V. Lansford, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Angelia Dawn Lawson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Haley E. Leatherman, speeding 38 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Daniel Carson Lewis, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Latya Ariel Lindsay, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shem Ducy Logan, driving/allowing motor ve­ hicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - Amanda S. Longworth1 expired registration, dis­ missed. - Josue Perez-Loredo1 no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change,$25.cost. - Quang Quoc Luu1 speeding 84 in a 70.reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Roberts Lynch, failure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed. - Angel Leigh Martin, speeding81 ina65, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. Liliana Martinez, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - David P. McGreevy1 driving while license re­ voked not DW I, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost; ex­ pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Ivet A. Medrano, speed­ ing 44 in a 25, reduced to 34 in a 25, $15, cost. - James White Meeks III, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ignacio Jose Melara, speeding 44 in a 25, reduced to 34 in a25,$!5,cost. -Aushante N. Melendez, failure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed. - Blake Trenton Mello, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 75 in a 70, $150, cost. - Gloria M. Menjivar. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, - Carolyn Nicole Miller, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Andrew Steven Mills, speeding 73 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment, $100,cost. - Melvin Orellana Mira, speeding71 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jennifer M. Monk, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Errol Cas Monte, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Lydia Halsey Moore, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Samuel RiIey Morgan, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $150,cost. - Andrew Emest Murrell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dave Alan Norton, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Kenneth M. Orsillo, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Misty Dawn Page, im­ proper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Danny Paris, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Wesley James Patton, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registra­ tion, expired/no inspection, dismissed. There will be a meeting of the Davie Couniy Plan­ ning Board on Tuesday Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. in the second floor Commissioners Room of the Davie County Ad­ ministration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. Gail Hensley has applied to rezone 2.267 acres from Highway Business Special Conditions (H-B-S) to Resi- dential-20 (R-20). The prop­ erty is on the north side of 2268 US 64 West, Mocks­ ville, and is Davie County Tax Map H300000013. The following are re­ quests for new road names for unnamed private roads serving two or more resi­ dences. Enhanced E-9M addresses will change for these residences upon ap­ proval of proposed names: Fems Way, 159 Boone Farm Road, Mocksville; and Wal­ lace Farms Lane, 270 Lee Jackson Drive, Advance. S c h o o ls ... Continued From Page D2 in the chiropractic field. She showed x-rays and dis­ cussed the importance of sitting up straight and tak­ ing good care of bones. Stu­ dents are beginning to learn multiplication facts and are practicing problem solving strategies and subtraction. Fourth graders have been learning about fire safety. Ronnie Robertson from the Advance Fire Department visited with the Smoke­ house. Students went to Rich Park for the Soil and Water Conservation field trip. The students especially enjoyed seeing the owl and hawk which were rehabili­ tated. Fifth grade has been working on a project in social studies. Students worked in groups and were given a NativeAmerican re­ gion to research. Each group decided how they wanted to present their information to the class. Students started to present using Power- points and acting out skits while the rest of the class took notes to Ieam about the cultures and regions. Affordable Housing Options To Be Discussed Leam about affordable housing options at a special meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26 at Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Board members from Habitat for Humanity and Hope Homes Housing will present a program and be available to answer ques­ tions. County Manager Mike Ruffin will also be on hand. The meeting is sponsored by the Davie Chapter of the NA ACP, but it is open to ev­ eryone. Housing committee co-chairs are Sylvia Steele and Julius Suiter. Learn Conflict Resolution Conflict. No one likes it. terPoint's Davie Wellness But it happens anyway. Center, 142 Gaither St., So how do you approach Downtown Mocksville. it? How can you de-escalate To Ieam more, contact a tense situation? Meenal Khajuria at mkha- Leam tips at a conflict juria@cphs.org or 336-528- resolution class Friday, Oct. 0578. 23 from 3:30-5 p jn . at Cen- MEDICARE OPEN ENROLLMENT OCTOBER I Sth - DECEMBER 7th As your local independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. • MEDICARE ADVANTAGE • $0 PREMIUM PLANS . SUPPLEMENTS • PART D PRESCRIPTION Tina M. Brown-Wert, LUTC, RHU Johnson Insunuica Senricas 127 Marketplace Drive • MocksvilIeNC 27028 For appointments call or email336.753.1010 honell@127marketplace.eom T h i s n e w s r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . . . In T h e W indy C ity B o P o tts o f A d v a n c e w o n a n a ll- e x p e n s e p a id trip fo r tw o a t a W in s to n -S a le m D a s h b a s e b a ll g a m e . T h e trip in c lu d e d a v is it to C h ic a g o to s e e a W h ite S o x g a m e . O f c o u r s e , th e y to o k th e la te s t c o p y o f th e E n te r p r ise R e c o r d a lo n g , b u t f o r g o t to ta k e it t o th e b a llp a r k . B u t w h ile in C h ic a g o 's O 'H a re A ir p o r t, C a le b M a th is , C o n n o r M a th is sta n d in g in fr o n t o f B o P o tts,a n d M o n a P o tts c a tc h u p o n th e n e w s . A ls o ta k in g th e trip w e r e B o a n d M o n a ’s d a u g h te r a n d s o n -in - la w , L e e s a a n d B a r r o n C h u r c h , g r a n d a u g h te r a n d g r a n d s o n -in -la w , S te p h a n ie a n d S h a n n o n M a th is . T h e o th e r s w e r e c a m e r a sh y . T h e b o y s w e r e v e r y e x c it e d a s it w a s th e ir first a ir p la n e r id e . T h e W h ite S o x e d g e d o u t D e tr o it w ith a tie -b r e a k in g w in n in g r u n in th e b o tto m o f th e 9 th in n in g o n a v e r y c h illy , w in d y n ig h t in C h ic a g o . A g o o d tim e w a s h a d b y a ll. M j1D W IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, P d . 2 2 ,201S LEGAL NOTICES INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEOF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION DAVIE COUNTY15SP34 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BYBURR B. MYERS AND CHRISTINA L. MYERS DATED JANUARY 16, 2009 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 779 AT PAGE 963 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of default In the payment ol the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 1:00PM on November 2, 2015 the following described real estate and any other Improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike lying In the eastern boundary of the Nancy I. Myers tract de­ scribed In Deed Book 109 at Page 833, Davle County Reg­ istry, said point of beginning being the northwest corner of Tommy F. Comatzer (Deed Book 115 at Page 112) and the southwest corner of Earfle Beauchamp (Deed Book 114 at Page 645), and running thence from the point and place of be­ ginning with Cornatzer South 04 deg. 18 mln. 07 sec West 785.12 feet to an iron pfn, southeast corner of the within New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening ACIosfng Vinyl Liner Replacement " Tummy Hanfs/Omsr - Onr 29 Yn. Exp. Home: (336) 264-4817 ^ e l|M 3 3 6 )9 0 M 0 2 ^ described tract, southwest cor­ ner of Betty G. Benge (Deed Book 114 at Page 648) and lying In the northern bound­ary of Mary Robertson (Deed Book 64 at Page 539), thence with Robertson North 86 deg. 42 mln. 02 sec. West 465.54 feet to a concrete monument, southwest corner of the within described tract and the south­ east corner of National Textiles (Deed Book 119 at Page 313), thence with National Textiles North 03 deg. 32 mln. 01 sec. East 579.43 feet to an Iron pin, southwest corner of Bailey L. Myers (Deed Book 177 at Page 616), thence with Bailey L. Myers North 79 deg. 39 min. 35 sec. East 166.04 feet to an iron pin, thence with Bailey L. Myers North 02 deg. 21 mln. 50 sec. East 167.24 feet to an Iron pin, thence a new line with Nancy J. Myers South 88 deg. 30 mln. 24 sec. East 268.81 feet to a point In the center line of a 10 foot driveway leaf­ ing to Joe Myers road, thence continuing said bearing 48.61 feet to an Iron pin, northeast corner of the within tract and lying on the western boundary of Beauchamp, thence with Beauchamp South 04 deg. 23 mln. 37 sec. West 31.28 feet to the point and place of begin­ ning, containing 7.966 acres as per plat and survey of Grady L. Tutterow, RLS dated January 14,1999. Subject to a perpetual ten foot right-of-way leading fomm Joe Myers Road across the ^ ' APARTAPARTMENTS 800 Northridgc Court Mocksville, NC 27028 NEWLY RENOVATED * Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar (336)751-4141 www.northwoodapts-nc.c D V D Library METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors Ul MIOiWtff EKBOY STM MTTO 40 Year Warranty UP TO1SM* TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS IS YOUR HEflLTR CflRE property of Bailey L. Myers and Nancy J. Myers to the above described property, as described in the deed of Ease­ ment recorded In Book 352, Page 875 Davle County, North Carolina records. And Being more commonly known as: 174 Joe Myere Rd, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Burr B. Myere and wife, Chrletlna L. Myers. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for safe, trans­ fer and conveyance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust­ ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi­cers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi­ cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Anyand all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IM­ MEDIATELY DUE AND OW­ ING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale Is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag­ or, the Mortgagee, the Substi­ tute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOH LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ­ten notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor' has not cured the default at the time notice of ter­mination Is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is September 30,2015. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 httpV/shaplroattomeys.com/na 14-066948 Publish: Oct. 22,29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DOROTHY TEW DIORIO, late of Davle County. North Caroline, this is to notify all persons, firms end corporations having any claim against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before’ the January 25, 2016 (being at least three (3) months from the first day of publication of this nottee), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of October. 2015. Howard V. Hudson Jr.,Executor ot Iha Ealate of Dorothy Tow Dlorlo 470 North Avalon Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104Publish; Oct.22,29,Nov.5,12 S u d o k u 1 2 I 3 4 5 3 6 7 6 2 5 1 3 7 8 8 4 6 9 5 9 5 6 2 3 1 8 5 Solution On Page DS C H A D C A R P tN T E K i TERMINATED IN 2016? ITUNDRA- I i s o , C a l l u s T o o a r i D a v i d M c C a l l & A s s o c i a t e s 6 3 1 9 C o o k A v e ., S te. 2 0 9 , C le m m o n s , N C 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 1 8 8 5 C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e film, with The ZO 'I got an_ 28 Some Olympian r.tvndrecSmlu^em YOU SURE^YOU WAfJT YOU,WOULD THlfJK THEY SS Klndofwave SS Rlngbearer40 Releed41 Survey choice42 Anchovy containers43 Glossies' opposites44 Composes 46 Bud holders? 63 Pilot, perhaps SS Muiloal mark 67 Sane Ice KMM, YES. THERE 15 A NASTY 6U6 501 fJd AROUfJD I KfJOW IT 50UND5 CRAZY, BUT t WA5MUgSed'sV SIX-FOOT COCKROACH A NOTE FROM THE CARTOONIST Down1 Crazy (over)2 Eight In Espafla3 Rock's Kinge of_4 GolfproEmIe6 Seductive VVWl spy 6 Actress Brega 6 Physics unit 9 Give sudden release to, as laughter10 Amlenslsltscapltal11 Late Aset's "all right already!'12 Baking sheet13 Sped16 Sklncarebrand 27 Control, symbolically 2B Ught pastries 26 Saladollholder 30 Prepare for winter31 Procedures: Abbr. 62 Partsalrport33 Meatcuts 64 Confronted34 -eochare (carriage 46 Deception entrance)36 Esau and Jacob, to 37 Flrstoneselthepla42 Itmaybepllched43 StraydoglOftan 46 Efforbess 49 Openablt60 Soave. e.g.61 Principal STUPfD SHOWER CAP AU. A60UT?i "M-------------------- Answers On Page DS Zl WHY POBS JT SMELL I LIKE METHANE \ IN HERE?! ? 0 —U — ^OJundn0» “ Il DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,201S - DS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ■COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Admlnls- . .. _____IfflIor of the Estate of ROGER NOTICE TO CREDITORS FROST, Deceased, late of LEGAL NOTICES Publish: Ocl.8,15,22,29 please make Immedlale payment CENTEH OF THAT STREAM THEIR DEED.to the undersigned.This ISthday of October. 2015, the same being the first publica­tion date. — , _. HAVING QUALIFIED as Admln- GrattyLMeCIamroekl Jr., Davie County, North Carolina, Istrator of the Estate of BOBBY Personal Representative,this Is to notify all persons hav- LEE DANIEL, late of Davle Coun- Estate of JOHN KNOXing claims against the estate of ty, this Is to notify all persons, firms JOHNSTONE the deceased to exhibit them to and corporations having claims Grady L McClamroek, Jr., DEED 0OOk 55 AT PAGE 341, enV|ronmentai heaith or sa(8. ’ the Administrator, undersigned, against said Estate to present NCS&nkee, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY; ®"ndmon?«.l«tlnrx ln *on or before January I, 2016, or written claim to the undersigned AttorneyfortheEstate SFRONn tract - .................. .............................. or before January 6,2016, (be- 161 South Main Street tered by the District Court on October 5.2015.) ov ui iBCDx I e/ie-xcn amp. puiouoiu iu mis ivuuuw ui ouie You are required to make WEST BY JERRYtflWNFOHD « >»ln3 o.lerad for s« ., Iran,- d.I.n.e to .j.h pl.ading na. AND BEING A PORTION OF wHFRF ,I - " E 0*THOSE LANDS DESCRIBED WHERE iS' Thereai BY DEED RECORDED IN IhlsNotlcewIIIbepIeadedInbar umui uviurovtuiuary o.^uio, ioe- ioi soutn Main street m . wof lhelr right to recover against log three (3) months from the first Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 BEGIN AT STONE IN ER- of,ered f°[ saie- sele ls 9ht- resentations of warranty relat- Iram the first publication of this Ing to the title or any physical, notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County De­ partment of Social Services will relating to the property being flPPly to the Court for the relief tale will please make Immediate their recovery. AllpersonspIlrmspayment This the 1si day ol October, .2,015.ScotD. Mulheron, AHmInIatrator ot the Eaiata of Roger W. Frost corporations indebted Estate will please make immedi­ate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 2015. SONYA DANIEL-HANES, ____________Administrator of the Etlalafl. Kenneth Babb, Esq. 853 S. Salisbury St.315 N. Spruce St., Ste. 250 Mocksville, NC 27026 Winston-SaIem1NC 27101 or 818 Jubilee Road 338-723-2404 Unwood, NC 27299 Publish: OcL1,8,15,22 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified < Telephone-(338)751-7502 WIN COTTON MILLS LINE, made sub|ect to all prior liens, YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- Fax:(338)751-9909 RUNS NORTH 3 DEG. EAST unPaid ,axes- anY unPaid land pear and answer the Petition by Publish: Oct.15,22,29,Nov.5 134 FEET TO A STAKE IN transfer taxes, special assess- serving the original ol your writ- COTTON MILL LINE; THENCE men,s- easements, rights of ten response upon the Davie NORTH CAROLINA NORTH 85 WEST WITH COT- waY' deeds o( release, and any County Clerk of Superior Court, DAVIE COUNTY TON MILL LINE. 160 FEET olher encumbrances or excep- Juvenile Division. Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO A STAKE, COTTON MILL tlonS of record. To the best of Hall of Justice, 140 South Main The undersigned, having quail- CORNER; THENCE SOUTH ,he kn°wledge and belief ol Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, fled as Executor ol the Estate of 43 VVEST WITH COTTON ,he undersigned, the-current within forty (40) days after the Audrey M. Lentz, deceased, fete MILL LINE, 175 FEET TO A cwmer(s) of the property is/are dale of the first publication. hl»hu n ^ ty'iiNOr!l 0^0lLna' STAKE, COTTON MILL COR- Thomae Foster. or no later than December 2. Ue"1 ™ ENCE S0UTH 88 An 0 ,i" ,or o' 201S- ,Yo“ " ™ ■______ ent them to the undersigned at EAST W,TH C0TT0N MILL ,he property may be Issued coPY of Your wrinen responsePublish: Oct.8,15,22,29 109 East Mountain Street, Suite LINE 294 FEET TO THE BE- pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In on ,hfi Pn,l"nnf,r,: Anrtrr'“'' D, Kemersvllle, N.C., 27284, on GINNING, CONTAINING favor of the purchaser and before the 13th day ol January THREE-FOURTHS OF AN against the party2016, or this Notice Wtlltx ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to ill please make Immediate xuianxDAnx <rt In Ihn IirutaralnnaH .iih . TJ11HP TRACT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor tor. of the Estate of MILDRED of the Estate of ELSIE F. REEP,P. GREEN, Deceased, late of Oeceased, late of Davie County, payment to the undersigned at the Davie County, Norlh Carolina, North Carolina, this Is to notify all above address,this Is to notify all persons hav- persons having claims against This the 9th daying claims against the estate of the estate of the deceased to 2015. the deceased to exhibit them to exhibit them Io the Executor, F. Anthony Lentz,the Executor, undersigned, on or undersigned, on or before Janu- Eatato of Audrey M. Lenbbefore January 8, 2016, or this ary 1, 2016, or this Notice will be Publish: Oct.15,22,29.Nov.5 Notice will be pleaded In bar of pleaded In bar of their right to .lhelr right to recover against the recover against the estate of the NORTH CAROLINA!estate of the said deceased. All said deceased. AU persons In- DAVIE COUNTY. persons Indebted to said estate debted to said estate will please NOTICE TO CREDITORS ACRE MORE OR LESS. AND In possession by the clerk of resented by BEING KNOW AS ALBERT superior court ol the couniy LEFLER LOT, (n which the property is sold. the Petitioner’s Attorney listed below. You have a right to be rep- i attorney In this If you want an attorney and cannot afford one, the LOCATED IN GLADSTONE October, PROPERTY, GRAHAM p^wedGOBLE AND WIFE, RUTH T. GOBLE. agreement entered Into or re- Davle County Clerk of Superior after October 1, Court immediately to ask for a 2007, may, after receiving the court-appointed attorney. Thisnotice of sale, terminate the is a new case, and any attor- BEGINN1NG AT AN IRON rental agreement by providing ney appointed to represent you STAKE NORTH EAST COR- written notice of termination in another case will not repre- NER, DEWEY FOSTER'S to the landlord, to be effective sent you In this case unlessSOUTH WEST CORNER AND on a date stated In the notice the Court appoints that person RUNS SOUTH 2 DEG. 46 MIN. that Is at least 10 days, but no again or you retain them. Wlllpleasemakelmmedlatepay- make Immediate payment Having qualified as Execu- WEST 114 FEET WITH SAID more than 90 days, after the copy of the Petition may also be This the 1st day of October, tor of the Estate of Bobby Gene DEWY FOSTER’S LINE TO sale date contained in the no- obtained from the Clerk of Court 2015. Stroud, late ol Davle County, AN IRON STAKE NEW COR- tlce of sale, provided that the during regular business hours. PhylIIa LRaep, _ North Carolina, the undersigned NER IN BACK LINE OF LOT mortgagor has not cured the This Notice first given the ...... .... Pefson8i NO. 2; THENCE NORTH 85 default at the time the tenant 22nd day of October, 2015.I hnulnn rvf-r- .... _ ij— .i. Holly M. GrOCB, Esq. Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street This the 8th day of October, '2015. ,'Ann G. Jonea ; Executor of the Estate • ’of Mildred P. Groan ' 1522 Overbrook Avenue !Winston-Salem, NC 27104Publish: Oct.8,15,22,29 -STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE -NOTICE TO CREDITORS -Having qualified as Executor does hereby notify a Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 NC State Bar No. 22214 Publish: OCT.22,29, Nov.S ExecuforofffteEefafe _ ....... OfEIaIe F. Reap firms and corporations having DEG. 55 MIN. WEST ' 104J2 provides the notice of'tormina-419 SantordAvenue ctalms against the estate of said FEET T0 A STAKE C0R. tion [NCGS § 45-21.16A(b)(2)j. Mocksville, NC 27028 decedient o exlittjltthem to my NER OF LOTS NO. 2 AND 3; Upon termination of a rental Publish. Oct.1,8,15,22 |"°'n®Y 81 IIO O aki^ Dnve, THENCE SOUTH 74 DEG. 30 agreement, the tenant Is liable STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA 0^ 11^ 27^ 1958 0 ^ 0 ^ MiN' WEST 2212 FEET 10 ,0r feh' dU6 Under ,h0 ren,aiCOUNTY OF DAVIE »°ra the 22nd day of January, AN IRON STAKE CORNER OF agreement prorated to the ef- NOTTCE TO CREDITORS 2016, or this notice will be plead- LOTS NO. 4 AND 5; THENCE fective date of the termination. - . Having qualified as Execu- ed In bar of Uielr recovery. AU NORTH 3 DEG. 10 MIN. EAST Ilthetrusteeisunableto 'of the Estate of BETTY BUSH tor for the Estate of BRENDA persons, firms, and corporations 197 FEET WITH EAST LINE convey title to this property Ior NfITIfkEnEEZZARD, Deceased, late of SMITH BARKER, late of Davle IndebtedlothesaIdestatewiII OFTRACT NO. 19, A PARTOF any reason, the sole remedy of n u l l Wt u k Davie County. North Carolina, County, North Carolina, the un- Please make Immediate payment HUBERT FOSTER'S SOUTH- the purchaser is the return of P IIR lIf! HFflRING derslgneddoes hereby notify all _____ SOUTH 66 S ' EAST T 2I 'hedePosit- RflflSons of such NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR- FEET WITH LEFL^R LOT c0m^ ln0'Ude' bU< INQFORMERLY NOW HUBERT 5™ P0t ,h® ,llln9 °' 8 0ti PROPOSALS TO PUR-FOSTER'S LINE TO T hI HF bankruptcy petition pnor to the CHASE ' ^ - GINNING THtR rfiLr THF con,lrma'lQn Ofthe sale and re- DAVIE COUNTY HOMEGINNING.,^THISi BEING^ THE |nstatement of the loan without HEALTH AGENCY •this Is to notify all persons hav- derslgned does hereby'notify'all Iothe undersigned. Ing claims against the estate of persons firms and corporations t^19 the 22,1(1 daY of October, SOUTH the deceased to exhibit them to hav)ng C|a|ma 'aga)nst estale 20tS. «==«=x - I the Executor, undersigned, on or of saJd dece(Jenl t0 exh|bft them AnnR Stroud, Executor M rn January 8, 2016, or ,his Bm u r, chcM. B. Hook. » » » ■ > ' Oona ShooSNotice will , _, . io the Executor, Christie 8. Mock, , _ , .K , k. . 6 ple8d9d lfI bar“' at the office ol T. Dan Womble, ? ° C^ 8d6hkins uiPlerttheir right to recover against the c_a PO box 1698 or nano a * Walker, LLP.estate ol the said daoaasad AM Tsq ' KO' “°x 1698' or 3002 A 110 Qflkwood I WEST END OF LOT NO. 22.estate of the said deceased. AU n, HO Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 w uap a ni n co tne knowledge of the trustee. Pursuant to N C Gan Siat persons Indebted to said estate "0LdJ "C Winston-Salem. NC 27103-1958 W. ,he validilY of tha sale is 6131E-13(d)(5). notice Is here- --This the 8th day of October, .2015. IGPorffe Gray Ezzard, Jr. .fixacutorofthe EetaJe Betty Buah Eaard 3&7 Somerset Way .‘JjeWport, NC 28570 'nZ Publish: OcLB.15,22,29 27012, on or before January 22, 2016 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This, the -ISth day of October, 2015.Chrlatle B. Mock,Executor of the Estate K S S JS S K kv-S “ M 3 S K W X & S X S i& Walker, LLP 4 , onlAJI cc nvrc:r, trustee m tneir sole discretion, Qflard Qf commissioners (theif they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. Publish: Oct.22,29,Nov.5,12 15 SP 145 NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SAIE A. L. BOWLES, DATED JANU­ ARY 4, 1954 TO WHICH REF­ ERENCE IS HEREBY MADE. T. Dan Womble, Esq.■STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA• COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTtCE TO CREDITORS,‘“HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- ;tor of the Estate of MARY ELLA ; MURRAY, tate of Davle County, • this Is to notify all persons, firms 'and corporations having claims !against said Estale to present !,written daim to the undersigned STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA pnor before January 8,2018, (be- COUNTY OF DAVIE Ing three j3] months from the first NOTICE TO CREDITORS !day of publication of this notice) or HAVING QUAUFIEO as Execu- ..this notice will be pleaded In bar of tor of the Estate of CATHERINE Board of Commissioners (the "Board"), will hold a public hear­ ing at its regular meeting to be held at 6:00 pm on Monday, November 2, 201 S. The meet­ ing will be held In the County Administration Building locat­ed at 123 South Main Street. Mocksvfile. North Carolina. The FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING AT AN IRON ^ e purchaser will have no fur- STAKE HUBERT FOSTER'S 'herreJnedy.NORTHWEST CORNER AND Tmstee Servlces RUNNING NORTH 85 WEST . ofCarollna, LLC 8.81 FEET TO A STAKE BACK Q purpose of the public hearingCORNER OF LOTS NO. 17 „ , £* , coJ1' P.UC Is to hear comments related toAND 18; THENCE SOUTH AIl0rneys,or Trustee Servces ,JjeproposaIstopurch8settle. . . _ _ _ ------------------------ of Carolina, LLC -5431 Oleander Orive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 Under and by virtue of AttomeyfortheEslate PowerofSaIecontaInedlnth ___ _______ PO Box 1698 certain Deed of Trust executed 315 FEET WITH BACK LINE 3802-A Clemmons Road by Thomas A. Foster and Rob- OF LOTS NO. 17, 16. 15 AND Clemmons, NC 27012 in Barhhardt Foster to BB&T 14 TO A STAKE CORNER 336-76B-8085 Collateral Service Corporation, OF LOTS NO. 13 AND 14; Publish: Oct.1S,22,29,Nov.5 Trustee(S), which was dated THENCE SOUTH 24 DEG. SS May 3, 2012 and recorded on MiN EAST 138 FEET WITH May 14, 2012 In Book 890 at BACK LINES OF LOTS NO. 13, Page 784, Davle County Reg- 12 AND 11 TO A STAKE COR- lstry, North Carolina. NER OFLOTS NO. 10 AND 11; m _ nl!lm im j, , M lu ,TucKrr-c cm itu ba ncr cn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA _____ ulo Default having been made THENCE SOUTH 84 DEG. 50 COUNTY OF DAVIE their recovery. AU persons, firms MARYANNUNKpIateofDavIe °* the note thereby secured by MIN- 0AST 150 FEET WITH THE GENERAL COURT-and corporations Indebted to said County, this Is to notify all per- the said Deed of Trust and the SACK LINE OF LOTS NO. 10 • Estate will please make Immedl- sons, firms and corporations hav- undersigned, Trustee Services AND 9 TO A STAKE COR- . ate payment to the undersigned. Ing claims against said Estate to of Carolina, LLC, having been N0p GF LOTS NO. 8 AND 9;J This the 2nd day ol October, present written claim to the un- substituted as Trustee In said THENCE NORTH 83 DEG. ; 2015. derslgned on or before January Deed of Trust, and the holder AND 05 MIN. EAST 309 FEET • RONALD FORD MURRAY 15.2016, (being three (3) months of the note evidencing said de- WITH BACK LINE OF LOTSfrom the first day of publication of ,au|, having directed that the NO-a-7. 6 AND 5 TO A STAKE OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION RLE NO. 12 JT 37 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PUBUCATION ; utilized In the operation of Davle County Home Health Agency (the "Proposals"). As of Friday, October 23. 2015, the I be available for public inspection on weekdays during normal business hours In the County Manager's Of­ fice located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina. AU Interested persons are Invited to be heard at the public hearing.StecyA Moyer Interim Clerk to the BoardPublish: OCT.22,29 -iil3 Highland Drive : Picayune Mlss 89488 IhJs notice) or this noHce will be bjrf'oi'^TmtbotorKlosM'! COHNEH OF LOTS NO. MAHTIN SVAN HOV LLP ploodM In bu Ol M , •.» „ „ , uni, fs|gn, a Su6, lit„„ AND A; THENCE NOHTH 3 Aliornays at Law AU persons, Unas and corpora- TmsteewlIIoHefforsaIeatthe DEG. 10 MIN, EAST 197 FEET InTheMstterOI:IOCourtSquare tions Indebted to said Estate will ,hp> WITH BACK LINE OF LOT NO AMaIeChitdbom _“ °?:ksvl!l0'.N?.27P?? please make immediate payment C0urth0usewherelhepr0p. 22 TO A POST, CORNER OF onMay9,2012 erty is located, or the usual I-eeI-e R LOT (NOW HUBERT TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF and customary location at the FOSTER); THENCE NORTH A MALE MINOR CHILD BORN.. . J4 ftej* on ttflkr EAOX .-TO AMJ IA... A AAAA IKI EiAOOA/Xtl IJASK IJI NOTICE Publish: Oct.8,15,22,29 to the undersigned.This the 15th day of October, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 2015. • COUNTY OF DAVIE DENISE HALL, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Exacutorottha EetaJe. HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- 225 Lakewood Drive Road eputor of the Estate of CUF- Mocksville, NC 27028 ;FORD W. HOWARD, SR., late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations NORTH CAROUNA having claims against said Estate DAVIE COUNTY to present written claim to the un- PERSONAL derslgned on or before January REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE -8, 2016, (being three (3) months PUBLIC SALE; Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the contents of the following attempt to recovercounty courthouse for conduct- « DEG. 30 MIN. EAST 178 ON May 9, 2012, IN FORSYTH "noaidranand exnenses Inn JhA Aaia nn os FEET WITH SAID HUBERT COUNTY. unpaia rant ana expenses.Ing the sale on October 26 FEET WITH SAID HUBERT COUNTY, 2015 at 11:30AM, and wjllfejl, FOSTER LINETO THE BEGIN- NORTH CAROLINA. _________ to the highest bidder‘for cash" NING CORNER, CONTAINING TAKE NOTICE That a plead-' Publlsh:Octl5,22,29,Nov.5 the following described prop- 4 a^D >4 ACRES MORE OR |ng seeking relief against you erty situated In Davle County, LESS, AS SURVEYED ANO has been filed In the above-en- North Carolina, to wit: PLATTED BY A. L. BOWLES, Htted actlon. The nature of the FIRST TRACT: 0D0iVeyOR, JAN. 4,1954, TO relief sought is as follows: ter- WHICH PLAT REFERENCE mination of your parental rights BEING THAT TRACT OF IS HEREBY MADE. THIS BE- regarding a male child born on. - HavingqualIfiedasPersonaJ LAND LOCATED IN JERU- ING PART OFTRACT 19. SEE May 9 2012 In Davie Countv!from the first day of publication ol RepresentativeoftheEstaleof SALEM TOWNSHIP, DAVIE MAP A, BLOCK D, ERWIN North Carolina (An Order for!his notice) or this notice will be JOHN KNOX JOHNSTONE, COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA MILLS, INC. PROPERTY. K ^p!!mc K £b^ North caronna, tms is to notify uATELY^ 9^ ACRE MORfiPoF Save and excaPt anY raleas-al persona having claims against LESS ’ HnilMnFn Nnw ««• deeds of release or prior i .pleaded In bar of lhelr recovery, deceased, late of Davie County, AU persons, firms and corpora- North Carolina, this Is to notifyIlonslndebtedtosaidEstatewiII all persons having claims against i pee ANn aniiNnrn Nnw vo' Wlplease make Immediate payment said estate to present them to the _,D* ' A”I, “ r!Ir 1Jlt "z', conveyances of record, to the undersigned. undersigned on or before the 15th ,„ ,.,„ !iZJztThis the BUt day ol October, day of January, 2016, said date RAL MONUMENTS AND/OR 2019. being at Ieut thne montfis from LANDS OWNED BY AND/OR JudyEIaIneEdwarda, the date of first publication of this 1NTHEPOSSESSIONOFPAR-ExecutorfortheEatate notice, or this notice will be plead- T|ES AS FOLLOWS: NORTH154 Barney Road ed Inbarot their recovery. AU per- ; Advance, NC 27006 sons Indebted to said estate will /391, John Coffey /244, Donna Crapps „ /191, Robert Melton /169, Russell Ratliff Household Items.No personal checks PUBLIC SALE DATE: November 6, 2015 AT 1:00 P.M.124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 PubliSh:Oct. 22, 29 Sudoku Solution 7 6 9 4 2 8 5 3 .‘I 8 9 2 7 3 5 4 6 •15 3 4 6 8 9 2 7 2 9 5 8 3 7 4 7 5 2 9 3 6 8 1 "3 8 4 7 6 2 9 5 i; 9 8 7 3 5 4 1 6 2 f2 5 3 6 1 9 7 4 8 h 4 6 8 2 7 5 3 9 Said property Is commonly m as 168 Westvlew Av- >, Cooleemee, NC 27014. A cash deposit (no per- BY EARL DEADMAN AND sonal checks) of five percent SAM WATKINS; EAST BY THE (5%) of the purchase price, or ^ Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great­ er, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR Crossword Answers SHEJQ QDBD Q Q liD B EIBQQ QQQQ BQQ BDDQ QDDQDB BQ QB Q D Q ll QQQQBQ QQQQ QQQ DQQBQ DQBQ QQQD QDQQ BDDQ QQQQD □Q Q DDQQ QBDDQQ QQQQ QQQQ QDQDQQ BQDQ BQQ QQQD QQBD QDQBD DQDQ QDQQ QQQQD SEAFORD SHJMP REMOVAL IecaBy Ownadi Operated _ Mocksville, NC 33$m eio^ A U C T I O N % Saturday, O ctober 24th -1 0 :0 0 A M 865 US Hwy. 64 West - M ocksville, NC Persona] Property of Jane Dwiggins Hudspeth iDoa*djFnun Lexington take Hwy. 64 towards Mocksville. Go through 2 stop lights and turn left al 3rd JighL Sale on left Wiacbcstcr Mod. 1903 - 22ral rifle, Aasiey H. Foi itpL Don. Barrel, Steriiag IVorthFor I6p. Dob. Barrel, SpanMi 2tjga. Don. BarrH Ithaca 20ga. Don. Barrel, Steriiag Worth Fox 20p. Don. Barrel Very Large Collectioo of FeMon IAU Colon, Carnival, Slag, Opaksceot & More), Glbsoa Gbs, Wisliaorelaod Glass, Masser Glass, Srahh GIaa, Siunmit Alt Glass, IrapciBl Glass, Pattera Glass, Aqoa Opaksceot Ptmchbowl SeL C.l. Joes. ScboeiihBt Child's Piano, Metal Toys, Lnzfcurae White Sampk Coffee Can, Simpsoo- Peacock Wood IhenaoiDeter (Salisbury), 1931 AsheviUe Fbooebook, Zenith Whte Magnet Radio & OtberOd Radios, Old Atarra Clixks, Cast Iron Pans, Qniitsa Siooki Keyboard, LotsrfBaRDtis, Golf Clubs, Masoo Lighter, Fez HaL Old Fishing Lures, Se* lag Marblacs, Stereoplkoo, Ladies' Okf Hats, Ammo, KitcheowarelAmnx) Box, Chests, Dresen, Bed, DrcsserwMrror, Old Porch FurDiture, Old WoodsUte, Piano, * MUCH MORE!! Visit Us Oo wwwjuctionzin.com TERMS: Cish or Good Cheek -No Buyen frtnaura -Fuod by Hopper's Quick Bile AU Items SoIJ AS IS -WHERE IS -Auction Co. MikeiNoGiurameti Keith Yokeley • Auctioneer NCAL5323 • NCAF 8708 Pbone: (336) 243-7404 Cell: (336) 250-5556 ; D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, 0 « . 22,2015Dateline F lin H r f li Q P r Q Grove Methodist, 2812 US 876-3665. ' 1J 1 J r JZ 601 N ' Mocksville. 5-7 p.m. Youth Program,Thursday, Oct. 22 Free activities and meal. Modcsvillc Rotary Raffle and 27-N O V 1 R“" Rtvlval at Communlt, CovoGab. Cash, cleclromcs.potteiy nan. Church, at I446 Sheffield board of directors meeting, ljames *30 pjn., Davie Wellness Cen- Bnpt.Church.eachSun.evening ler> |42GaitherSt..Mocksville. 5:45 p.m., ages 12-18. Info: Tourofnew facility at 5 p.m 492-6434. 3 Women’s Discussion Gosses,Ongoing and more for prizes, btmo® 7^nd Sund^v two classes held weekly at American Lcgton Post 174, yadleljiet, 998-0771. S i 4S C a ^ “ pm S « c h . Chureh .f ChrU,. l L . - f - * S i * = * Oct. 23-24 Paul Kaufman, professor at Yard sale by Concord Meth- Hobe Sound Bible College. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m , Maw-Maw’s Kitchen, odist Vessels of Grace, 8 a.m.,- 2 pm. Friday and 8 a.m.-noon Saturday. Cherry Hill Roadjust off NC 801. Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 24 Breakfast, Union Chap- Friday, Oct. 30 Fall Fun,Smith Grove Meth­ odist, 3492 US 158, Mocks- Nocou for materials. Aliwonien “ s ISShearFarrnin8Ion Road.Davie/Mocksvillc AA, closed •smoking meeting, al Firstinvited. Women’s Bible Study, eveiy Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. All women Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from Dovie Co. Library).Thutsdays,7 p.m. Info:V ie. 6 P-m. Chicken stew, Welcomc. Into: 751-5229. , 10, 0 trunk or treat, comhole toumu- Women’sSludyGroup, Phase Jan753-I838. ment, more. Donations support 2,on Biblical women.presented Al-AnonFamiIygroupt Sun- el Methodist, US 601 N. of youth missions and activities, by Hannah's Ministries. Free & days,8p.m.,MacedoniaMoravi-1-40. Mocksville. 6:30.1ft a.m. QQILtflU . . . . . . . fin NI-1 Sn I Ktalit’tvpn Pnrvwinnfr^,1-40, Mocksville. 6:30-10 a.m. Country horn, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, apples, biscuits. $7, $4. Proceeds to Cody Shook for medical expenses. Saturday, Oct. 31 998-3854. held every second Sat. of each “",NCSOIbetweenFarmingtonSaturday, Oct. 31 month.lO-Ha.m.Allwelcome. “nd Bermuda Run. For families "IYunk or IVcat at New Union Info: 940-5149. and fnends of alcoholics. UMC, at 1869 Sheffield Road, CarcNct Counseling Centers, ? U8llj Volley Composite from6-8pm. AU little goblins at First Baptist Church,390N. s Quadron* each Tues- 6:30- ________ are welcome. Main St., Mocksville. Offers in- 8:3<>p.m.,BlueHangaratSugor Hotdog drive-through, Free hotdog dinner, trunk or ter-denominational counseling. X , c proI ram ^of cadets Chestnut Grove Methodist, treat, Eatons Baptist, 430 Ea- Academically trained, certified 02-18) and adults. For info: 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, tons Church Rd., Mocksville. counselors & mental health !I»6-978-4186. U a.m.-l p.m. Homemade TVunk or TYent, free hotdogs, professionals. Info. & appt. ®®wCoimtyPlanningBonrd, chili, slaw, desserts. Made to Center Methodist, US 64 W., 751-2041. 4thTues.ofeachmonth,6p.m. order. Donations for local mis- Mocksville, 5-7 pjn. Inflatable Preschool/Parents Morning j** commissioners chambers, sions. obstacle course. Out, Bethlehem United Meth. 2nd floor,DavieAdministration ThroughOctober Sunday, Nov. 1 Time.- 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & « d«-' Mocks Methodist Youth Fall FestiVal, Jerusalem Bap- 2-M.W orT.Th.Age3 - MT, numokin. mums, fiourd. fall He. Ifflt HS m i S MnrV,. Th.Age4&Pre-K-thrceorfour ., ’ y . .pumpkin, mums, gourd, fall tist, 3203 US 601 S., Mocks- lh.Age4&Pre- —----------- . , . docorhti.il sale, J674 NC 801 ville, at 5 pm. Chicken sr.vv, days per week. Cell 998-6820. S., Advance. Free delivery, hotdog,, cake walk, a hayride, Preschool, at Center United ‘ ’ Call Rnsty Wyatlal940-7801. eandy for the kids. Free and °.S 64 Mn™",™. Saturday, Nov. 7 0Pen 10 Public- 284-2328. Pork and chicken BBQ, Har- Saturday, NOV. 7 mony VFD, 3351 Harmony SbatleySprings bus trip spon- Hwy., 11 a.m. until, dine in or sored by Mainville AME Zion. ^ take out. Plates $8; pound of $45 includes food. Children ^Crnacle* pork, $8; BBQ sandwich, S3; S20. Contact Ethel Wilson, ville. 23. Sc 4 year olds. Mon-Main Street. day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. DavieBeckccpcrsAssociatton, Tiffany Grooms,336-473-2615. sccond Thure-of evciY month, Awana&BlMeStudy,Wednes- Lp m ’ 4l2Jlj- Mam ?‘.reet days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist (pIfsl ®aP*- Church). Visitors welcome.To findout more info: Coffee House, 4th Sun. each wwwxlaviebeekeepers.org chicken sandwich, $5. 704- 336-978-2878 or 998-3196, or monlh 7 _ ' Cnrnaiier DC Networks, 7:45-9 aim. 546-2300. ColletteTumer,336-482-l678. UMC. Good coffee good fcl- second Tucs- each month-- . ITMAhin T1MAIr Da1*ami \Atlfn,.Saturday, Nov. 14 Sunday, Nov. 8 Fan Bazaar, Macedonia Mark Kroos in concert, Moravian, 700 NC 801 N., Hardison Methodist, Jericho Advance, 8 ajn.-l pjn. Bis- ChurchRd..Mocksville,6p.m. cuits for breakfast, homemade Free admission. Donations, soup at lunch. Chickeil pies, Saturday, NOV. 14 baked «ml<. iwbuk rnnkiec. .. i . . _■ lowship, Si good music. Kelc,,“ Cr" k W fl-■. Rd., Mocksville. Networking/S p e cia l EvQ nts referrals group hosted by Davie /-V-* nn CountyChamberofCommerce.Thursday, Oct. 22 Forl„fo. J3fr75n3304. Of m house, D.vic Domestic D c Ncnvorks, 41h Toe,, eoch ViolMce Services and Rape monlh, LaCa„ „ a, Bcmvuja jT mV 00k"8' Harvest Festival, Eatans Crisis Center, 172 S. Gemenl RuT'm 45a m"'V^m NemMT T i S i ^ . , 430 Eo,o«sCh. Rd., S,..Sni,e2.Moeksvil,e.«ooa-2 S e S , g m n 7 ^ 1Q Mocksville. Free chicken stew, p.m.Lunch.RSVP75l-3450or Davie Chamber of Commerce I n u rsa a y , InOV, i y cakewalk,gamesandhayndcs. lcophn@daviecountync.gov. |nto-75l 3304 S f ^ slT L ralIlV r j0e A"Saturday, Oct. 2 4 Davie Qnllters Guild, 3tdWhittock and family, 5-9 p.m., O n g o in g FallFestivaIatN cw Unton Mon. of each month, for info: -i. « Bam, Mocks- Free clothes, Edgewood Bap- UMC, at I869 Sheffield Road, 492-2000. vtlle.SlO raffle tickets tor $500 tlst clothes Closet, last Satur- I0a.m.-2p.m. Forvendorspace Triumph Parenting Classes, nrstprize available at MiUere day of every month, Il axn.-2 or more information, contact Wednesdays, 10:30 a an., call Resmnnrnt Me-Maw-sKitch- p.m. |„f.o, sizes to 3« for 751-7567. fo, info: 751-5636. en, SarahAshtey Salon and at women, Sxfor men. Inner Beauty Fashion Show, Humane Society of Davie Co., Uie door. Drawing 7:30 p.m. NC 80 Ijustouiside Cooleemee New Life Apostolic Church, monthly meetings 2nd Turn, of cily limits. Mocksville,6p.m.Registernow, everymonth.atHumaneSocicty Kid’s Night Out, New Union $10 age 12 and up, $5 age Il AdoptionCenter,29l EatonRd. Saturday, Oct. 31 Methodist, Wednesdays, 6:30- and under.newlifeinnerbeauiy® Call 751-5214 for info. Davie High Class of 1980 8,kindergarten-l2thgrade. gmailxom, 336-701-0244. Family & Friends of the Men- 35th-year reunion, Village Free coffee and doughnuts, DC Guisers Car Gub, 2:30 tally III Support Group, 2nd Iiut Event Center, Clemmons, every Wednesday, 7 p.m., Con- p.m.. Davie Family YMCA, and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 Dinner, DJ, bar, $40. Room cord Methodist,Cherry Hill Rd. Cemeteiy St., Mocksville. p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, discount available. Dawn Fun- at NC801,Mocksville. M o n d a y OCt 2 6 Advance.Call75l-544lforinto. Beginning HMe Study, Verse Leam availability of afford- Advance Garden Gub, 2nd by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 able housing, 7 p m Shiloh Tues. each month, Hillsdale p.m.. Sage Garden Care Center, Baptist 544 E Depot St Bapt.Church,US 158,1:30p.m. 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks- ^ ocIcgVjnc 7 Mocksville Lion’s Club,meets ville. 734-9476. T u e e d e u /" w r>t third Thursday of each monlh.Think or TVeat Concord ®ibie Study of Revelation, I U eSO ayllUCI. c.1 7 p.m-i Fjrsl LJniteO Methodist Methodist, Cheny Hill Rd. MockPleceConioionilyCenler, 1p??00' C h o t d i . Mocksville: iust off NC 801, Mocksville. Mocksville.Thutsdoysot 11 e.m. f ™ . HRIsdoleSoittlseRotovraob, 5-7 p.m. Hotdogs, goioes. Sintply Moms proyor end Schotd footboll held, NC 801 cvcr,-n,uts. ol 7 n.tn„ Betmude spooky trail. book study group for moms S.. Advance, 5.30-8 pjn. $8 village. Chicken stew, trunk or treat, withkidsofall ages, 'ucIudes two hotdogs, chips, Davie Co. Fraternal Order Mocks Methodist, Beau- second Fridays,9:30-11:30a.m. drink, dissert, fun and games. 0f Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. champ and Mocks Church duringschoolyear.Comeratone 5 ^ S 1J*,pJh8raderS80t0 of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko1S roads. Advance. Chicken stew ChristianChutch.NC801.Free Washington,DC. Restaurant. (donations) at 5 p.m., trunk or childcare. 998-0600. O n g o in g Davie Democratic Party, 2nd treat beginning at 6. Sponsored WceWy Prayer Service, First Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. Tues.ofeachmonth,7pjn.,HO by youth. UMC1N. Main St., Downtown, of each month by the Humane Depot Street. Erwin Tbmple CME Cancer Thursdays,noon-1 p.m.insane- Society of Davie Couniy, af- Davie Co. Republican Party, Awareness program, 4 pjn., tuafY-Nul ® structured service, fordablespay-neutersurgeryfor every third Tues. of month, 7 fellowship hall. Two cancer ^uiet dme to pray and meditate. catsanddogs.Call751-52l4to p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse, survivois to speak. Entertain- ?rcschool,atMacedoniaMora- makereservatkmandfordelails. Davie Co. Republican Men’s ment,dinner. vianChurch.9a.rn.til l2noon. Free Advanced Healthcare Federation, second Tuesday Fall Festival, Oak Grove OPtionai Iuncb bunch I-p.m. Planning Workshops, 2nd of every month, meal/meeting, Methodist, 1994 US 158, Ages 12 months • 5 yrs. Call Tues. of each month, I &4p.m., 6 pjn.. Sagebrush, US 601 N. Mocksville, 4:30-7:30 p.r .......................................... Trunk or treat, games, food. Oct. 2 4 -2 5 15lh Anniversary, TVue Light Christian Ministries. Satur­ day, 4 p.m., Sunday, U a R e u n io n s derburk Campbell, dcamp- belll08@gmail.com R e lig io n Saturday, Oct. 24 monthly dinner meetings, sec- Davie County Board ofSStt ond Mon. of eoch month, 7 Services,4thTucsday,5:30pl p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and atDSS. CIS location of next meeting. NarcolicsAnonymousAgaii Smart Start of Davie County AU Odds Group, First-Ss board meeting, 3rd Tues. of Church, 390 N. Main Strr every other month at SunTrust (upstairs),Thurs.7 p.m.,§pq on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. pjn. Drug Problem? HelpUi Questions: 751-2113. 336-785-7280. . Alzheimer’s Support Group, Mocksville Gvitan G u6? 2nd Tuesday of each month, p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays^ 6:30pjn.,atDavicSr.Scryiccs, First Presbyterian Churchy Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Advance Memorial Poff1SZ Davie Gvitan Gub meets 4th Veterans of Foreign tAbrs1V Thurs. ofcochmonih.Feb.-Ocl., Ladies Auxiliary,4thTUes.'i7i 7p.m.,atHillsdaleBapt.Church, pjn.,posthome,FcedMilIRa Hwy. l58.Allvisitorswe!come. DavicCountyRightTbiJfe NAACP Community Aware- p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand j* ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. room, courthouse. 751 -5235; ofcachmonih,7p.m.,atShiloh 492-5723. Bapt.Church. Cooleemee Memorial VF Center ECA Club meets 2nd Post 1119, 2nd Sat., IO n.i Mondny of each month, al VFWHall,N.C.80l. Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. C orinthian Lodge N Reascjoin us. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Frida- Disabled American Veterans 7:30 p.m, at the lodge. Post 75 meets on third Monday MocksvUlc Lodge No. 134?! of each monlh, 7 pjn., DAV Tuesday, 7:30 pjn. ot lhetodi building. Hwy. 601 S. Contact Cootccmee Civitan’s G ] 336-407-5662 for more info. Mceting.lstand3rdMon?ejl Town Of Cooleemee Planning month.7p.rn.,Civitan Propet Board, meeis 3rd Thurs. of 801 North,Cooleemee. V ,TJ each monlh at CoolcemecTown Davle Co. Multiple Sdehk Hall,7p.m. Support Group, 2nd Mc Davie County Diabetes Sup- 0f each month, 6 p.m., at ni port Group, IiistThursofeveiy hospital.BermudaRun.Foriif monlh,7-8:30pjn.,atDavieCo. 336-972-6673. PublicLibrarySmallConferencc _ . Room. Info: 751-8700. . S Q H I O r S Davie Co. Hospital Auxilnry, AU activities take place argj every second Tues., in board by H. Knight Senior SerUl room,6p.m. Buildinglocatedat278MerQll DavieBusinessWomcn’sAsso- St.,Mocksvilleunlcss«her». elation,IstWed.ofeachmonth, noted.753-6230. 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emer­ gency Rescue Team,7:30 p.m downstairs at the Agricultural . . ... Building,Mocksville.Every3id G d Your Home ReadjKI Tuesdayeach month. For info: Winter, 10:45 a.m., spSaK 940-2111. Chris Nuciolls, Davie imjM Davie Co. Band Boosters, ri®os. RSVPbyOct. 5. -’y jj meets 2nd Tuesday of month, Oct. 13-NOV. 17 ^52 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Living Healthy With D ia ^ Room- 9-11:30 a.m.on T uesdays^ Christian Businessm en’s byOct.6. ■ ■ Committee of M ocksville, FriHau f W 1ft Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville T „ I , - =Rotary Hut. Retirement Event, 2-4rp Gold Wing Tburing Associa- ^ VP^y — IionlRedRgBarbecuelGreasy M onday^ O c t.-I Q ggj : Comer. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 Monthly Movie, I pjn?KSl p.m. 284-4799. byOci. 12. Cooleemee Recreation As- T U 6Sday, Oct. 202S sociation, Zachary House, 1st Veteran’s Social, I0:3tf5iu Tuesday, 7 pjn. Speaker, Brian Byrd1Jtm TheArtistGroup,DavieCoun- EMS.RSVPbyOct. 13. Friday, Oct. 9 Senior Lunch, ll:36 a.n speaker, Ronnie Faggan frj WreathsAcross America: RSI byOct.2. Monday, Oct. 1 2 ^ Center Community Ongoing __ . . , Free Advanced Healthcg C op- PJani,:,,- Workchnn. <ei!Ri. Com­ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p. munity Bldg. Cooleemee Tbwn Board, 3rd Monday, Town. Hall, .6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Gark Road Council,2nd Wedoesdoy, Wodaesday,. I pd 7 p.m. Mocung ,0 d.ff.rool Planning Workshop, sett) Tuesday of each month, I pi Sr. Lunchbox, M1T1W,. II: a.m.,Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.Cluii served daily. Quilting Club, every Moiiit 10 a. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTuj day, 2 p.m. h Free Blood Pressure Gied a month, at 10:30 a.mj the Nutrition Site. SingingScniors ChorustTOiI days, IOa. 998-6492. EMSBuilding.Mocksville.For Mocksville.Forinfo:408-8898. GricfShare Recovery Sc Sup- info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Women welcome, port Group, at Hillsdale UMC, FootlooseFricnds.everyTties., Davie Historical Sc Gcneatog- 5018US 158,Advance.Second 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers icalSociety,4thThurs.,7p.m„ &founhSundaysofeuchmon(h shouldarrive6:30).Cost$4each DavieLibrary. 4p.m. For into: 998-4020. night,opentocouplesorsingles. Al-Anon Family Graup, at _ . - - Kids for Christ, at Liberty CollLink413-5204or972-2659. Macedonia Moravian Church, Davie Counv Public Librao-, UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Federal Benefits for Veterans, N.C.801 N.,Advance,Sundays h n u i, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 DAVChajMer#75bldg.,1958US 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall), op coward Allen and Ambas- p.m.Forkindergarten-5thgrade. 60IS.,everythirdSat.,12-4pjn. Al-Anonisagroupthathelps sador Cathedral Church will No ^ sti jus, a tjme for p,ay Fof jofo. 33^^07.5662. families&frieodsofalcoholics. aJ1 . !? snadcs. Bible stories, & music. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood CooIeemeeWomensCivitan - S a S ' T ” , ’ Info:940-7246. Pressurt/ClKilost.rol Scran- G ub,OlccB4jvThors-Ofcnch _ . M eara' MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ings, last Fri. of each month month, 7 pjn. CooIeemeeFirstSunddyi Oct. 25 ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- Missionary Dept, of Main- month during traditional school 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie ginal St., Cooleemee. AU area ville AME Zion, MainChurch year,9:30-ll:45a.m.,atBlaise Uon’sClub. ladies invited. Road, Mocksville, event at 3 Bapt.Church. Visit Cooleeroee’s Mill Village Stitch-In,agatheringofcrafters pjn. with the Rev. Dr. Gloria Awana, every Wed. evening Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- at Mocksville Library, second L. Thomas and the John Wes- 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Sat. IOajn. til4p.m.Toursalso Wed.ofeachmonth,7-8:l5pjn. IeyAMEZion choir. Church. availnblebyappt.Cal!284-6040. Bringyourportableprojectanall TVunkorTVeat,chicken stew, The Life & Tcaching of Jesus, Storytimcs, at Davie Co. Li- yourbesttipsandtrickstoshare. ljames Baptist,5:30-7:30pjn. presented by Mocksville Sev-. brary: Fri. Ilajn.,mainlibrary. Info: 751-2023. Face painting, hayrides, com- enlh-Day Adventist Church, ■ • ., CommunltyFoundatiouofDa- hole. ljames Church and Shef- Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at I v lQ S t I HQS vieCountyBoardofDirectors, field roads west of Mocksville. 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Thursday Oct 22 2nd Mon., 5. TVunk or TVeat, Chestnut Free admission. For info: 704- CenterPolnt Human Services NorthDavieRuHtanCIub, members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.The group meets everyTbeo.eveniogfromS.TO-? p.m. Please call office for oca- ,I, lion.751-3450. T“ " -Thursd.; Sonsof Confederate Veterans, I st Monday, Cooleemee Histor­ ical Building, 7 p.m. MocksviUeRotary CIublTues- days, 12:05 p.m., EnergyUnited Education Center, 182 S. Salis­ bury Si., Mocksville. Farmington Mastmic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday,7:30p.m at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday,5:30 pjn.,Brock CenterAnnex.Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. I Pjlt- Sr.BookGub,every third TU of the monlh. 1:30 pjn. 1 Computer Classes • are.aW able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise- every otl Wed. 10:30 a.m. ; e Dancing Level I, Ti* days, Thursdays, 8:45 a jn. Line Dancing Level 2, Mt days, Wednesdays, 9:45 ajn. Low Impact Aerobics • Tu & Thurs., Il a.m. Fitness Equipment Room open Mon.-Thuts. 8 ajn. til Q. Fridays 8 a.m. tU 5 p.m. Sat.9a.m:til I p.m. S M ortunPchb"Silver He.ifh, Mon.. Toc Wed.. 8:30 a.m.Community Center. HELPS Ministries, Christian v„ lir . . ~ W « - ** p.m. onTues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., Fri. at 8:30 a.m. R eport D avie D atelli sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organi­ zation (PRO) support group for families of children wilh N em s ®Y N oon MondS disabilities,2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. IteraSforDavieDatelineshoi Call Rosemary Kropfelder at bcfePonedbynoonMooday 998-3311 for location. the publication week. Call 7* Health Dept., clinic hours: or droP ’’ bY |be °ffi* Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 01 S. Main St. across from I 1-4:30 p.m. courthouse. T h i n k Y o u ’ r e S m a r t ? Try com pleting the Crossw ord and Sudoku E very w eek in the E n terp rise R ecor DAVIE C O . E N T E R P R IS E -R E C O R D T H U R SD A Y . O C T O B E R 2 2 ,2 0 1 5 • 7 D DAVIE-CLEMMONS to ll free 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 OR 7 0 4-7 9 7 -4 2 2 0 C a ll u s M o n d a y - F r id a y 8 - 5 Deadline to have your classified ad In the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@satisburypost,com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click 'Place CIassified Ad' Didn’t get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment Lead Man for Framing Crew 40-i- hour position, plenty of work thru winter. Also need B atic Carpenters, experi­ enced only. Call 336-467- 7061. Denny's Lawn Service looking for full-time employees. Monday-Friday, some Satur­ days. Call Joe 336-399-7063 Lawn Maintenance Supervisors & Laborers Experience only jfi aoolv. Valid driver's license a must. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land-Tek GMS 336-998-9340. Auctions KSaIes EitateSales Advance, 900 Hwy 801N. Estale Sale. Friday. Oct. 23, Sam- 5pm & Saluday. OcL 24. Sam- 12pm. Household goods, furni­ture. women & mens dothlng and lots more. 2008 Chevy Coball.....--.,c ^ee0s (Jtotor Garage Sales Advance, 415 HG Hwy 801N Yanl Sale Friday Oct. 16. S a.• unUL Furniture, antiques. me._ eabinels. dothlng, housewares, handbags, craft supplies, jewelry, booKs. Childrends llems. & much 150 Bugle Iaae (oK 601 Hj.Vbrd Sale. Sat. OcL 24.7am-lpm. Lols of everything - cheap! Mocksville, 1704 Hwy 601 South.INOOOfi Yard Sale. Frl. 10/23 & Sat. 10/24. IOam-Spm. Ibbles & chairs, coffee laUss. end tables, bfces, lots more. Too much to list. 704-310-8289 Mocksville. 206 longmatfow Rd, Yard Sale. Frl. 10/23 & Sal. 10/24. 8am-1pm. Huge variety of items Including some fumilure. Mocksvflle. CentM Oaited MeIhedM Muuch Sheller. Hwy 64. 2-Famlly Moving Sale. Frl. OcL 23. 2-6pm. Clothes, toys, books, teacher supplies and Chrislmas Items. Everything Must Gol Berd UMC, 161 Cbevry Mil Rd.gust Otl NC 801). YARD SALE. Frh Oct. 23.8am-2pm & Sat. Oct. 24. Sam-noon. Trunk or Treat, 5-7pm. s. 122 Uncoln Lane (off I. 8am-3pm. Something Hew Inventory Sale (76% off)« Sat. Ocl 24. 10am-3pm. 185 N. Main St. (Former Stallon on Main). Mocksvlle. Parking Lot Yard Sale. Saturday. Oct. 24.8am. Consign­ment Unlimited 643 Wllkesboro St.. MocksvlRe. Multiple vendors. Salisbury. St. JshnY Woods. Hwy 601. 9 VUrd Salas. SaL 10/24, 7am-unin. Olshes, wood dresser, silk flowers, decorator llems. books, baby crib, household Hems, ladies’ writing desk, computer desk, designer purses, plus size doihes. Christmas sweaters, decorations, oriental rugs, cherry din­ing tabWleaf. oak medicine cabineL Merchandise [DeUK & Bargains 4 WhHe Oar StoolsGood condition. Call Alison 336-684-1975. $30.00 14 IootTrI Hull boat. $350. For information Nease call 704-534-4772 BewFItxBowllex Ultimate. In mint cond.... attached bench. $140. For info, call 704-202-0831 Cherry wood desk, 2 pc.$60 obo. Please call 704-798- 3366 9am-9pm ChrIstmasWee75 It. lighted tree $65.00.4 ft. fiber optic tree $20. Call 704-633-4304 ELECTRIC Wffia CHAM Electric Wheel Chair • Irwacare Nutron R32. 350 watts. In very good condlUon. $300. Call 704- Fleoreseent Clrcllne Bulbs I, 12* 32 Watl, 4 prong. T9 Call 704-433-5191. For SalePool $190.00 and stove $75. Call 704-433-8072 for more Infa Free Beagles. 2 males. 3 females. 1+ years o Call for info. 704-6375562 FREE KITTENS.2 available to good home only. _. Ier box trained. 6-10 weeks. Call 704-326-5243 Free PlanMust GolCall 704-279-7520 Kow To Place A Free AdGo to SalisburypotLcom • At lhe lop of lhe page, cnck Place Choose category: dlckNext Choose subcategory: Deals and - Bargains, dick Next Choose pubdcailons: Seliebury Poet 8 Davle County enterprise, click Nexi • Select a start dale, and dick Next Type In a headline, description and coat, and cKck Next tou gel 4 lines Iree for 7 days: addl- onal lines are $1.50 per line. Pets 8 weapons excluded. Dark wood king size bed. Very sturdy w/ball head & footboards. '--' -'es . mattress & springs. Klag-slze ComforterNew, olive green, 90*x 90? wash­able. cotton fabric, polyester lining. $50. 704-855-8353 size 7. sleel Ioe tennis shoes. 2 pair. EX. $25 for both. 704-636-7229 Beautiful Lane Cedar OiesL Dark wood. Built In 40's. Has all original "'mderiul Christmas pres-I. Call 704-633-6538. Oirtboard Motor3 horsepower Game Fisher oulboard motor. $75. Cal 704-534-4772 FEBESTALSIHKBeautiful new while pedestal sink complete wilh splgol A handles. 24’ wide 20* deep 35* laN. 575. Cal 704-633-6538 Peajs & Bargains SOFA B LOVE SEAT Blue redinlng sofa with center seat (or armrest/drink holder). $50. Flower patterned love seat. $35,704-633-6538 I FOrnitiiires::; & Appliances GE Washer S dryer.Only used 5 months. Like n $600.336-391-2636 Mlscellanpjbife 1 ForSaIe v Oldn't Get A Paper?Ca! Clrculalion al 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM Io 5 PM To Place A Classified Ad CaB Toll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Want to Buy. i MVIerclianilise ijpdKJ, MO CARS B PARTS WAHlEO Collector buylag Ameriean CARS 1966 Ura 1974 looking for project can neodfag restore)tea, ears In * -s garages and back yards.looking for show ears. Also buying OLD CAR PARTS R parts collections especially HOS parts, metal hubcaps & Vintage SPEED PARTS (704)929-1672 Pets K Livestoc Cats Dqgs Patented Happy Jack OuraSpot:Ouicker kU. longer residual for fleas, ticks & mosquito control. Contains NYLAR to break breed­ing cycle. Soufhom States (704- 636-4271 )(kennelvax.eom) Notices General Notices' DtdnrI Get A Paper? Cal Circulalion at 704-797-4213Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Lost & Foundi Foaad 2 Terrier Mix Paps on I-85. about 6 months old. Aban­doned, cold, hungry. Need love and a good home. 704-633-3508 Found black and tan female dog.vary sweel and well behaved. Mller Chapel-Soulh Meadows area. Please call 704-433-2596. Found brown and Mack dog In kannapolis rowan county. He is very sweel. Please text 704-699- 7262 FoundDog gray In color on Polneck Rd.. Woodleaf 980-234-8667 Male boxer. Reeves Island Rd. area. Call 704-431-3906 to Identify. FOUHO 006.Pit Bull. male. Essex Farm Com­munity. Davie Couniy. Proof ol ownership required. 629-320-5310 Fwrod dog,SaRsbury. Brenner ave.Female tan blade muzzle 4m old. Greenway. 973-902-9275 FEMALE CAT. DECLAWED, SRAYEDt ALL SHOTS ANO HEALTHY. 2 YEARS OLD. OR­ANGE TABBY NEEDS NEW FAM­ILY. SWEET, SHY. CUOOLY ANO PLAYFUL. PLEASE CALL 336- 941-9059 OR EMAIL wertdyg.parkerl Ogmall.com FREE Kittens.Inside cats. 3-4 months. Grey & and orange & while. Call Free uPunfecT kitteos Need a good home, litter trained. Call 704-209-0190. FREE TO GOOD HOME Gorgeous Free Oraage KltteesThree lemale. one male kitten. 7 weeks old. Free to a forever home. Litter box trained. Ptease call Joyai 704-856-9344. Found stray block 0 while kittenFound oft Hwy 150 In Summerfleld development. Call 704-*■" LOST CAT: small grey & brown neutered female house cat from Woodland Oev off US158 on Oct 11. ’Peaches* Is nervous, don't uy to catch her. Call 336-751-5135. Mlsslag Galf-Reward OfferedWwslde Drive, off Liberty Road. Gold Hill: 3 mos. okf. Mack wilh' reddish tint. Reward Ibr return of calf and/or info leading Io arrest and conviction of person or per­sons responsible. Please cal 704- 279-3265. Real Estate Huriiys Fur Sale GREAT DEAL-MUST SELU I, 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY. BASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE.2SA nice Slnglewkle on sep­arate lot Included. SW can make most of payment tor house OR use - - in-law quarters. 704-6304)695 REWARD! REWARD! REWARD! White & gray cat missing from Richie Rd. in Mocksville since 10/14. Please report sightings. Call or text 336-418-3559 or 336-251-8584 Homes For Sale : Mocksvfile. 401 Wllkesbore St. 4 BR, I BA. Large living room, dining room, kitchen. Open con­cert. 2 storage buildings. Tax val­ue: $94,600. Asking $75,000. CaN 336-751-5925 To Place A Classified Ad CallTollFree 1-877-751-2120Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Apartments Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apis.. I & 2 BR, afl appl. Central H/A. Starting al $450. CaN 336-751-0168 HousesForRent 3BR, 2BA singtewlde. Private___for. COUNTRY. NICE. HUO • SECT. 8 OK. seoo/fflo. 704-630-0695 Advance. 125 Littlejohn Dr. 2 large BR. 1.58A, Master suite has 1/2 bath, walk-in closet & laundry area. Newly remod­ eled bathrooms, open floor plan. 2 car garage w/automal- ic openers. New tile floors in kitchen, dining room & living room. New efficient applianc­ es. 95% efficient water healer & cent. AC. Vbry deanl High efficiency oil heal. No pets, no smoking. $850/mo. Call 336- 7494)465 ___________ Advance. 468 Bobbm RoadIf you like it Oui In lhe country check UUs one oull 336-996-3092 Cornatzer RrL 3BR singlewide on 3 acre private lot. S550/mo. + dap. Ret required. Call Curtis 336-692-^----- Oavla County. Mfilway Dr., 1BR. IBA Remodeled log cabin on private IoL $495 per monlh. Call 336-406-1981 For Rant2 BR. 1 BA In country3 BR. I BA brick home 3 BR. 2 BA doublewlde 2 BR. I BA singlewide CaN for details:-------- 232 Walt Wlfsee Road. 3BR. 2BA. Remodeled. ; appl w/ielig. w/d conn. Cent HI AC. Deposit and last mo r*~' req’d. Disc If paid early. Text leave mess, no smoking, i . pels, S725/ritonth. deposit/ references required, available 10/12.(336)749-0471 Manufactuiell HomeslFarRent 761 Bailey Cltspal Road.2BR, 2BA locaied on gated, pri­vate estale. Large kitchen and dining plus added room with fronl and back porches. Storage building. Water, garbage service and yard maintenance includ­ed. Perfect for mature person. No pets. S600/mo. + deposit & references required. Available 10/18/15. (336)345-6191 n e w to d a y 761 Baflay Chapel Road, 1.2BA located on gated, pri­vate estate. Large kitchen and dining plus , added room with fronl and back porches. Storage building. Water, garbage service and yard maintenance includ­ed. Perfect tor mature person. No pets. S600/mo. ♦ deposit & references required. Available 10/18/15.(336)345-6191 Oavle/Yadkln Co. fine. 2BR.2BA. 14x80 single wide. Overlooks fish­ing pond. Some pels OK. Central air/heat. $545/ mo. 336-406-1981 Shady Acres MHP. John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pets. 336-909-2092 Oi.................... Transportation .A U to m q b lj^ s :! To Place A Classified AdCaflToNFree 1-877-751-2120Monday-Friday 8 AM Io 5 PM Thicks ,SUVs 8 Vans OfdD t Gel A Paper? Call CircuIaUon at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to S PM .6 cyl., 2WD, automatic, pickup I {truck, sliver. A/C, wefl main-; -tained. PS/PB.dean. OSkmiiesi Service records, owner's manu-! al. Recent repairs • fuel pump, j AC compressor, serpentine belt. ■ ,shocks. 55.000. (704)640-5672! jOrJ704)870-30M_.............. > EstateAuction Sat. Oct. 31 • 10AM • 201 Oht Place, Mocksville Personal Ptoperly of Gieg NHeag, deceased. *** NO BUYERS PREMIUM*** Muscle Cars. 1967 GTO 400 HO 4 sp, (2) 1967 Chevy Camaros, 1967 tmpala SS 396 375 HP. 1966 El Camino. 1967 Tempest. 40 Ford. & Others, ( all cars in process of restoration). Engines, Sheet Metal. & Parts. HARLEY DAVIOSON ID « 51FL1076 ( 95% restored). Whizzer Tank. VintageTrain Parts, N&W Engine Plates. Headlight $ 2168, Sig­ nal Lights. 15* Brass Bell. & Other Parts, Vintage Gas Pumps. Orink Boxes, S Vendtog, Boxes Of Mechanic Tools, 6 Tool Boxes, Power Tools, New Transler Pump, New Hatz Oiesel 1B30 Tamp, Genera­ tors. 4 Wheeler. Boai W/ Cox Tandem Trailer. Service Station Lights. Club Car Goll Cart New Batteries, Budweiser Neon Sign, Pool Ta­ble. MeUl Shelving, Cement Mixer. TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST, A REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF HIGHLY COLLECTIBLE ITEMS YOU MUST SEE. 00See AUCTIONZlP.COM IO # 10133 for listings & photos” Terms: Cash, check, credit cards day of sale. Out-of-state buy­ers cash or credit card only. Raln or Shine • Food Available SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksville, NC • 336-655-9649 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 NCAFL 9488 B e a K n o w -It-A ll H om e D elivery startin g a t just 44(Z a d a y Jt GaKie n ,,B « s'neS!_____Sports CYassVftedV _ COII to SUBSCRIBE and S a l i s b u r y P o s t Buy 3 MOS. and GET THE 4TH ONE FREE! In Print & Online • 704.633.8950 • www.salisburypost.com D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2015 PICKLES BYBRIAN CRANE WUW VOQ guY AtiOTUeR 6A6 o f cuotoLftre chips A WHOLE 6ASIWTME PAMTRV. MOPE. THEV1RE AU. GONE. IW BACK, I MAP TO STOP AT TME STORE TO PICK OP A COUPLE OFlUlM&S. MOW CAMTMEV SEALlGoMEf VOU UAV/EMT MAPE AlE AMV CUoCoLATE CMlP COOKIES IN AGES KM0U5S? SK STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTIN VOUPE CAffVING 50TH SIPE$ OF THE PUMPKIN? ANP THIS SIPE MEANS WE'PE AU OUT OF CANPV. MEANS WELCOME/ HAPPV HALLOWEEN.IT'S A PRACTICAL SOLUTION TO A COMMON PffOSLEM MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS IF E E L LIKE A P lT Z A T o n i g h t ...S O R T O F G R E A S V A H P U T T L E Hic,„r WILL MOW GRAWT YOU T h r e e f I5HBS...S9-, OtSHBSlu ^ic...W0LlLP SOMB- OWE MlMP HOLDING M y HAfP &ACK w h ile I GET SICK? WE'RE JU5T LOCKIW6 FOR THE UTTLE PlGSY THAT HAO ROAST SEEF. THE REST OF YOU GAM SO YBAH, SUT UWFORTUWATELy T FOUWP HIM IW A SOTTLE OF TEGUIL-A COOL! YOU FOUWP A GEWIE IW A BO TTLE/ 5TRAWGE.JT LOOKS LIKE SOME SORT OF PEGK MARKS -^UaiaiaMauwt- Tundra 2015 www.tundracomics.com Y oung Life Program Making A Difference Page D1 Fall B a c k T u rn C lo c k s B a c k 1 H o u r B e fo re G o in g T o B e d S a tu r d a y N ig h t DAVIE C O U N TV r enterpri / ^ecord U S P S 14 9 -1 6 0 T o w n E le c tio n s T u e s d a y Voters in M ocksville, Ber­ m uda R un and C ooleem ee will go to the polls Tuesday to elect m ayors and m em bers o f the tow n boards. In M ocksville, W ill M ark- lin, G len Stanley and M ike DeVault are seeking the m ay­ o r’s position. T hree candidates are running for tw o spots on the tow n board - Brent W ard, R ob Taylor and K evin M arion. In C ooleem ee1 m ayor candi­ dates are Steven C orriher and Jeannie M cD aniel. Tw o fonr. year term s on the tow n board w ill com e from four cnruli. dates - Jessica D ayw aIt Al- TOOjyL1S ^jjea A ndrew Lagle, K C Sm ith and Jim Szym anski. C ooleem ee w ill elect a two- year unexpired term for one board m em ber from D aphne B eck, A ndy R eavis, Judy Phil­ lips and M ichael W hite. Please See Vote - Page Il Expect Crowds On N. Main St. H allow een m eans one thing for D ow ntow n M ocksville and the N orth M ain Street area. It w ill be crow ded. T hat brings an increased risk o f danger. M otorists are urged to avoid the N orth M ain Street area on Saturday eve­ ning, and if traveling that way, drive slow ly and w atch out. M ocksville Police w ill be out in force to m ake sure ev­ eryone obeys the law and is safe, but it takes drivers and parents on the street to help keep kids safe. There w ill be free gam es outside the B rock, 5:30-7:30. T h u rs d a y , O c t. 2 9 . 20 1 5 P u m p k in P o w e r S t a t e O f T h e O r g a n i z a t i o n M a n a g e r T ells C o u n ty E m p lo y e e s T h e y A re A p p re c ia te d You are valuable and we ap­ preciate w hat you do to make Davie County G overnm ent function for its residents. Those w ere the w ords m ore than 60 em ployees o f D avie C ounty governm ent heard at an inform al “State o f the O rgani­ zation” luncheon on Id esd ay 1 O ct. 3 at the EM S headquar­ ters. T he event was hosted by County M anager M ike Ruffin to continue his goal o f m aking the organization transparent. “I w ant you to know more about me - m y background, my m anagem ent style - things that are im portant to you as em ­ ployees so you can understand the direction our county is go­ ing in," he said. “I’ve w orked in local governm ent m y entire career and I understand the responsibilities you have on a daily basis. It’s not an easy job and I thank you for serving this com m unity.” Ruffin m ade the decision to host the luncheon m ore than tw o m onths ago because he recognized the need to pull to­ gether m anagem ent em ployees and discuss w hat had been ac­ com plished over the last year, w hat are som e o f the goals m oving forw ard, and ultim ate­ ly show appreciation to those w ho keep the w heels o f county governm ent turning. “I believe in w orking through com m ittees, m ade up o f individuals in this room . You are the people w ho under­ stand the day-to-day functions o f our organization and your know ledge and contribudon can m ove us in the w ay o f pro­ viding effective and efficient services for our residents," said Ruffin. A m ong the accom plish­ m ents Ruffin cited: • A C apital Im provem ent Please See Ruffin - Page 5 R e a d T h is : E C S tu d e n t C o lle c tin g B o o k s F o r P re -K SBl'- iM 4 i$! Pik M W hile doing com m unity service hours at Central D a­ vie Pre-K during her freshm an year at D avie County Early C ollege, G lam ar G aleas saw an unfilled need that she w anted to do som ething about. T here w eren’t enough books. In order to encourage early childhood literacy, she gath­ ered age-appropriate books and created a sm all lending library w here students could borrow a book to bring hom e and read w ith their family. This past sum m er, G aleas, now a senior, com pleted more than 80 service hours in sup­ port o f the Pre-K sum m er pro­ gram . W hile there, she noticed that m any books in the library had been dam aged in the past three years. W ell-loved books often show signs o f w ear - par­ ticularly if they are paperback Please See Books - Page 3 D on atio n bo xes like th is one can be fo un d in th e D avie E arly C olleg e fo yer in Ihe G a n tt B u ild ing on th e cam p us E a rly C olleo e S e nio r G lam o r r = , = . . , , o fD C C C . p d o n a tp ^ fn r he r r-o nr , ^ ^ G a le as loo ks o ve r som e Cf the bo oks th a t ha ve be en. .________ d o na te d fo r h e r C en tral D avie P re-K Lib ra ry Project. 689076382120 a - D A VIE C O D N T Y EN T E R PR ISE R EC O R D , T hursday, O ct. 2 9 ,2 0 1 5 Editorial Pase Mocksville’s MayorSIate Not On Ballot Expect some confusion in the voting booths in Mocksville next week. When picking their mayor, voters for the first time in 18 years will search in vain for that familiar name: Dr. Francis Slate. He is retiring as mayor at age 93. One thing about Mocksville: When they find a mayor they like, they keep him. TTte late DJ. “Nick” Mando served even longer. Both of them have evoked a rare quality: A poli­ tician voters can trust. Together, they have given politics a good name. Dr. Slate was Davie County Hospital’s surgeon dating back to 1959. If someone needed surgery, he was the one for the job. When I was a lad of 10, he cut out my inflamed tonsils. Folks must have figured if they could trust Dr. Slate to cut on them with a sharp knife while they were sedated, they could trust him to run the town, too. Maybe that’s, why neurosurgeon Dr. Ben Carson is getting such a warm reception with Republicans during the GOP presidential campaign. He scores big in the trustworthy department even though he has never been elected to a political office. Dr. Slate was a Mocksville commissioner for 10 years before he was mayor and a Davie County commissioner before that for 12 years. Voters naturally and comfortably have checked his name. But not next week. His retirement is well earned. Running for office and serving are demanding tasks. He has performed the task with great distinction. What would you do with dozens of free dough­ nuts for the next "year? Jason Carter, who camped out for three nights in front of the new Krispy Kreme doughnut shop in Clemmons to be the first in line, isn’t goiog to eat them all. As his reward, Krispy Kreme will give him dozens and dozens of doughnuts for the next year. “We have given away more than we have eaten,” he reported last week. “As part of our plan, my kids will pick a recipient of our doughnuts each month. We plan to spread the love. So far, recipients have been our son’s baseball teams, and the after school . reading program at Clemmons Elementary. We have plans to love on the Clemmons Fire Depart­ ment and the local EMS station. “Thankfully, I have maintained my weight. No . promises for the future.” Carter keeps an eye out for new store openings. He was also first in line at the opening of Dairi-Os. “We had a blast being part of the KK opening,” he wrote by email. “Keeping my eyes open for what’s next!” We got there too late for the main act. But it was still a pretty good show. Lots of the yellow leaves had fallen from the mile-long trail of maples on Conrad Road west of Lewisville during our Sunday drive. We ventured up to East Bend in a winding trail to see the leaves, staying off the main roads. We crossed the Shallowford bridge where the river was indeed shallow. We saw red leaves on the black gums and the dogwoods. Yellows on the maples and tulips. Browns and greens on the oaks. - Dwight Sparks w ir’REVou G0IN6 TO BE FcR mcWEEN? I MEAN, TNEFE WTESQ t m PRESIPENDAl O CANPrtWE5!#fl] I n T h e M a i l . . . Time To Work Together To the editor: I’m writing this on the advice of several concerned resi­ dents o f Cooleemee to counter the many false allegations made against South Yadkin Power Company. For years there has been a campaign to discredit the power company by a few who want to use our property for a park. Instead of working with us, they wanted to get us out of the picture. We have tried many times to compro­ mise with this small group to no avail. This is my business, my privately-owned property. We are a 1.4 megawatt hydroelectric power plant. We produce up to 4-5 million watts per year - a renewable resource that displaced thousands of tons of fossil fuel. I .We have been accused of being in noncompliance with the Ferc.( Federal Energy Regulatory Commission ). Not true, I have been in business for 30 years and owned five power plants at one time and have never had one noncom­ pliance fine. 2. We have been accused of pulling the water off the dam during the day and letting it run over at night just to be ma­ licious. Not true, we are paid more by the utility company for running during the day, which is the peak hours, when demand is higher. 3. We have been accused of purposely letting the silt build up behind the dam and refusing to open the gates to flush it out. Not true, to protect the natural habitat the Department of NamraI Resources/Core of Engineers will not allow us to flush the silt like they did 100 years ago. It is a big fine. We have been accused of not releasing enough water to keep the habitat alive. Not true, N.C. Fish and Wildlife spent two weeks at the site determining how much water it would take to sustain the habitat behind the dam. The findings were that the Bullhole is mostly bedrock and the water we release is enough to sustain the natural habitat. 100 years ago the mill would pull the water off the dam much more than we do, on a daily basis. It has been said that we divert 97% of the water threw the canal. Not true, our canal will only sustain 700 cfs. ( cubic feet per second) on many days there is over 10 JXW cfs in the river. Finally, I would like to say to the residents of Coolee- mee, it is time to work together for the future of Coolee- mee. We are part o f the community and plan to be so for many years to come. As a good faith gesture we have made several concessions with the county that will benefit the park and the town of Cooleemee. I see no reason why SYP and and the park can’t coexist and complement each other. Many o f you know that we recently purchased the old Burlington mill. My partner and I have plans to put part o f it back in service to the community coming in 2016. The Old Square will be opening os a Flea Market/Antiques Mall/Farmers Market with the potential of more than 700 vendors. It's time for Cooleemee to work together and create an environment that the whole county can be proud of. Breck Bullock Woodleaf R e th m e ie r Will D o T h e R ig h t T h in g To the editor The Town of Bermuda Run needs to continue moving forward. Current Mayor Ken Rethmeier can do that, and is run­ ning for re-election. He needs to be re-elected. He has: been aggressive in moving the town toward sta­ bility and a strong financial base; increased the tax base and brought a solid management philosophy to the town; and had many years o f public service experience during which he developed strong leadership skills. He is the type of mayor the town needs to address our many and various issues, such as the current water and sewer issues the town is facing. We need Ken’s leadership now more than ever. You know why I am voting for Ken? I trust him and his sound judgment. That means a great deal to me, to have a leader we can depend on for doing the right thing for you and me. Bill Martin Bermuda Run S m ith W o u ld B e A G o o d S te w a r d D A V l 6 C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main Si, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27038 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robin SnOM Mlke BamhardL...Ray Tutterow........ Brian Pitts... Editor/Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Olrector SportsEdItor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $26.69 PerYearIn NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER SendAddressChangesto: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor Over the past month, you’ve heard a lot about the com­ petency and integrity of Janet W. Smith. I heartily agree with eveiy thing that has been said about Janet. Her creden­ tials are impeccable. Janet is my friend of 15 plus years • I am a bit partial. So, I would like you to know about her from a friend's perspective. Our friendship grew out of our volunteer ef­ forts with the Davie County Public Schools, in PTA/PTO roles and the Athletic Booster Club. As young parents, and with children close in age, we found ourselves working on the same projects. As you know, not every person with whom you volunteer becomes your friend. Janet subscribes to the school o f “just do the right thing” a concept on which we both agree and a friendship was forged. Janet’s desire to “do the right thing” is bom out of her desire to be a steward. She has demonstrated her stewardship to the fown of Bermuda Run as chair o f die town’s planning board (a volunteer position) for over eight years and serves as vice chair o f the board of adjustment. The work on the planning board is often challenging. She has never nin from a chal­ lenge, doggedly seeking the best solution, often asking the difficult questions and is selfless in her thinking. Janet’s desire to hold the office o f mayor is a natural out­ growth of the careful, responsible and successful manage­ ment of her duties as chair o f the planning board. I serve on the planning board with Janet (another volunteer opportu­ nity we have shared). She is an outstanding, deep thinking compassionate leader and a loyal and trustworthy friend. We ve shared much in our friendship over the years, children’s up and downs, the passing of parents - the things friends typically share, but we also share a love for our community and service to it. As mayor of the Tbwn of Bermuda Run, Janet W. Smith will carefully and responsibly execute the office of mayor. She will be a good steward to the town and the duties you will entrust to her. I am asking you to vote for Janet W. Smith for mayor of Bermuda Run on Nov. 3. Christianne Schafer Bermuda Run S L e t t e r s W e l c o m e . The^Enterprlse Record welcomes letters from its readerson topics o f 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 die name and address o f 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 pari. Monday o f the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Recoid P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville’, davie3@centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 -3Band Top Drawer Shoot Clays Saturday For A Good Cause To the editor: On Friday, Oct. 23, we once again made the trip to Win- ston-Salem to hear and enjoy greatly the Davie High Band Concert. It was fabulous. No off notes (that I could hear), great presentation, and wonderful music selections. These students and their teacher work, work, work, all year long and the music is always top drawer. Please sup­ port them in any way you can. You will be repaid with wonderful music. Sandra Vance Mocksville C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , D a v ie H ig h T e n n i s To the editor: Congratulations to John BuIIIins and his Davie High la­ dies tennis team which recently won the Central Piedmont Conference championship. Congratulations personally to Coach Bullins, who was named Coach of the Year in the conference as well as four of his girls who were named to the all conference team. Whether in the classroom, driver’s ed, or on the athletic field, Coach Bullins is a champion for Davie County High School and its students. Brack Bailey Beimuda Run S u c c e s s f u l F is h F ry To the editor: I would like to thank eveiyone who helped with the 13th Annual Catfish Fry at the RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls. Ron and Tbresa Bivens and many volunteers helped cook and serve the best catfish you ever ate. I would also like to thank Mike Dwiggins and a group o f friends who played bluegrass music enjoyed by eveiyone there. I really appre­ ciate all o f the items donated for the silent auction and all o f the buyers. South Yadkin Power Company provided water over the dam. The Bull Hole Park is a beautiful place that is enjoyed by many. We encourage eveiyone to support the park with our two main events: The Great Bull Hole Duck Race the third Saturday in July and our Catfish Fry the lhiid Satur­ day in October. . Follow activities going on in the park on our Facebook page The Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls. Mike Gamer, Mocksville Events Coordinator M i s s i n g M o c k s v ille To the editor I write to say a sincere “thanks” to the community of „ Mocksville. My Kiisbahd Kemiit and I shared many happy years in Mocksville. We attended Hardison United Meth­ odist Church where we were blessed to worship the Loid with many fine people. We both worked at South Davie where we were also surrounded by fine people (faculty staff and students). We pulled for the War Eagles in all their efforts. So many fine memories I have of our life to­ gether in Mocksville. Recently I made the very difficult decision to move away from Mocksville in order to live closer to my daughter in Virginia. I am now somewhat settled and often find myself thinking about the community of Mocksville. I miss South Davie, my church, my friends and my family members who remain in Mocksville. I write tin the hope that you will help me pass on my sin­ cere thanks to the Mocksville community. The community will forever have a special place in my heart. Reva Meadows Newport News, Va. R e t h m e i e r H o n e s t A n d C o m m i t t e d To the editor: I support Ken'Rethmeier for Mayor o f Bermuda RunT because I know him better than any one in town. He is my son and I could not be more proud of who he is and what I know about him you don’t know. Let me tell about the Ken Rethmeier I know. Ken has always served in some kind of position of lead­ ership: in high school active in student government and their first exchange student, president of his college frater­ nity, and an Eagle Scout. Deacon of his church. As a Navy officer, he served with the Marines in Viemam providing them with preventive medicine services. He .volunteered time at a children's hospital near his base and helping vil­ lages set up systems for sanitation and preventing disease: Later he was the Commanding Officer o f the Naval School of Health Sciences in Washington. DC. He has devoted time working with hospitals in Eastern Europe to develop modem methods of managing hospitals. He does things because they are the right things to do. My motto in busi­ ness was first to always be honest. He learned that from me. He believes in family first and taught his children the same lessons he learned. And, finally, my friends and neighbors always tell me what a great job he is doing for them and the whole town. They see the value he is providing everyone here. You see, I know he is successful because he has learned over his lifetime that dedication and commitment to some­ thing worthwhile is more important than any persona] re­ ward. Yes, I am his father and quite frankly, very biased in my opinion, but I know him better than any of you for sure. I am proud of him and I want you to vote for him for re-election as Mayor of the Town of Bermuda Run now. I know you will be pleased you did. ' Like to shoot? Think you’re good? - Try your skills at the first Tom Cowden Memo­ rial Scholarship Sporting Clays Tournament Saturday, Oct. 31 at Hunting Creek Preserves, 300 N. Meadow B o o k s . . . Continued From Page I books whose target audi­ ence is still learning what they are, and how to use them. Galeas intends to restock the Pre-K library in late November. To accomplish this, she has asked families to bring gently-used books suitable for children ages Road, Harmony. This is a fun shoot, not a sanctioned tournament. AU skill levels are welcome. There will be other activi­ ties to support the scholar­ ship fund. Leam more a t»vwwJiunt- in gcreekpreservesj .com , 704-546-5400. Tom Cowden died in April. 2012, at the age of 15 after a two-year battle with brain cancer. During his ill­ ness, his family was blessed with support from area com­ munities, and started the scholarship as a way to give back. Since 2013, three schol­ arships have been awarded based on financial need and service to the community. The fund is administered through the Davie Commu­ nity Foundation. 2-5 to donation bins she has placed in the school foyer. Is your family in a posi­ tion to donate books in sup­ port of this project? If so. feel free to come by the Early College during nor­ mal school hours. It is in the Gantt Building on Davidson County Community Col­ lege’s Davie campus; across from Davie High. TODAY NAILS NEtK SheHac In French Tips SpecbriaDgin Cd Ndb, Pink & Mike, Acrylic. • SPtCIAlTHIS MONTHPedkiire Oatv Stai• SPA PedtamOiihr $251 Ij• Too many ihdbc coRtn Io choose from! FREESoflDrinIu WiBt-InsWeImme Kywtmlbwitwecaoaityportoeiaas, box Sideanyoor feet for $8.00. ItaagtfnM /Am QBct w d to to rt fiiniitiitw J Subscribe Today $26.69 P./Yr. 751-2120 Stay focused on what’s Important Get Real life Insurance. Davie County Farm BureauIVvo locations to serve you • S p e c i a l s of the W e e k BERMUDA RUN 336.998.6521 MOCKSVILLE 336.751.6207 FARM BUREAU ASSORTED LANCE CRACKERS 4 for $1 ! . U m it 8 ...... ,: IN C LU D IN G CARD S & C A N D IES 1 / 2 P R I C E ! FOSTER DRUG BRAND ITEMS 1 / 2 P R I C E ! EVERYDAY CARDS 7 5 % Q F F ! 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 Furnituro Oothmg Shoes Inspired creations by Pamela Ia works mostly with acrylics on a variety of mec Furniture and : Accessories' for Consignment ' Pamela wor Cs mostly with acrylics on a variety of mediums, i such os convosses^ottles murals and a variety of other items N e w S t o r e H o u r s : M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y IO a m - 6 p m 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 Allen K. Rethmeier Beimuda Run Qntu iK y 1 |F"1 2 | P||§| SMARTER. I l f BOLDER. FASTER. 0 8 5 4 V a lle y R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751 -2222 w w w .c e n tu ry 2 1 tria d .c o m A22A 4 - DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 Get Ready Now For Annual Bed Race By M ikc Barnhardt Enterprise Record It takes some mechani­ cal know how - maybe even some engineering. It takes brute strength like a bodybuilder, yet grace and footwork like a dancer. But most of all, it takes courage. Get yours ready and join in the "Twas the Night Be­ fore Christmas Bed Race” Friday, Nov, 20 in Down­ town Mocksville. In addition to the race, there will be a parade of beds, Christmas music, and lighting of the oak trees and buildings. The event draws hundreds - maybe thou­ sands - to town every year. Jordan Hendrix, one of the volunteers who helps coordinate the race, hopes teams will sign up and get their beds ready with a holi­ day theme. “We want people to have good themes," she said. “We’re letting teams pick what they want to be.” WXII TV will enter teams again this year. Show them what Davie County is made of. “We’re promoting team challenges. Get signed up and challenge a competi­ tor," she said. A team meeting is sched­ uled for 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Nov, 5 at Mocksville Town Hall. To register, call the town hall at 753-6700. Each team consists of four people pushing the bed, with one riding. They go head-to-head - or bed to bed - against another team. The first place overall team will received $200, the runner up $125 and third place, $75. The “Most Out­ rageous" team gets $50, as does the "Most Creative” and the slowest. The "Total Package” prize of 450 goes to the team with the best overall package, the best overall appearance,, bed decorations, message and costumes. “We’re going to get the crowd into it,” Hendrix said. “We want them to pick their favorite team.” The beds - inspected prior to the race for safety and ad­ herence to the rules - must have four wheels that stay in contact with the road at all times. They must be at least three-by six-feet and not bigger than six- by eight-feet, including han­ dles. Teams should be ready by 6 p.m. for inspection pri­ or to the 6:30 or so start of the race. (The start varies by a few minutes to allow for live television coverage.) E le c tr o n ic R e c y c lin g F r e e S a tu r d a y A t D a v ie W a s te C e n te r A d o p t A P e t T o d a y Titan is a neutered and up-to-date black Labrador Retriever mix. His estimated date of birth is May 9,2015. Titan is a cuddly sweetheart looking for his forever home. He is a mellow and low- key puppy. Casper is a spayed female domestic short hair and her estimated date of birth is Dec. 10,2014. She is a sweet cat who loves getting attention from people. She is outgoing and will walk right up to new people to greet them. If you are interested in meeting these or other available pets, fill out an application at www.davienchumane.org or call the Humane Society of Davie PetAdoption Center at 751-5214. Civil Air Patrol Experience To Be Topic A landfill ban on elec­ tronics is in effect in North Carolina making it illegal to dispose of televisions and electronics, such as com­ puters, printers, and video games, in the landfill. These items must be re­ cycled for proper disposal. On Saturday, Oct. 31, 7:30 a.m.-noon, electronics will be collected for free re­ cycling at the landfill at 360 Dalton Road in Mocksville. Items that will be col­ lected include PCs, hard drives, laptops, televisions, keyboards and mice, serv- C unningham Civil Air Patrol provides opportunities for young people and adults to make a difference in their com­ munities. How does CAP do that? Leant more as the Sugar Valley Composite Squadron presents MajorJoshua Cun­ ningham as the November speaker in the squadron’s monthly speaker series at Sugar Valley Airport. His topic: Making the CAP Dif­ ference for Life: Transition from Cadet to the Market Place and Beyond. Cunningham serves as the South Carolina Civil Air Patrol (CAP) Wing, Di­ rector of Cadet Programs and as the Squadron Com­ mander for the Emerald City Cadet Squadron. At the SC State Wing level, he is responsible for coordinating and conducting all Cadet programs activities, senior membeij leadership training, and is the advisor to the SC Cadet Advisory Council. Cunningham, who tran­ sitioned from cadet to se­ nior member in 2009, will Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 3 7 2 speak about his personal ex­ perience in Civil Air Patrol and how he used his CAP training as a foundation for a successful life and career. CAP, the longtime all- volunteer U.S. Air Force auxiliary, is the newest member of the Air Force’s Total Force, which consists of Regular Air Force, Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve, along with Air Force retired military and civilian employees. CAP, in its Total Force role, operates a fleet of 550 air­ craft and performs about 85 percent of continental U.S. inland search and rescue missions as tasked by the MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. SaIisbuiySL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Ematl:ju!iah@ncleg.net Look (or us on Facebookab RepJuIiaHoward PMDfOK BY Juiu Homo I Air Force Rescue Coordina­ tion Center and is credited by the AFRCC with saving an average of 70 lives am nually. CAP's 58,000 members nationwide also perform homeland security, disaster relief and drug interdic­ tion missions at the request of federal, state and local agencies. Its members addi­ tionally play-a leading role in aerospace education and serve as mentors to more than 24,000 young people currently participating in the CAP cadet program. CAP received the Con­ gressional Gold Medal in 2014 in honor of the heroic efforts of its World War II veterans. Congressionally chartered 74 years ago, the nonprofit organization also participates in Wreaths Across America, an initia­ tive to remember, honor and teach about the sacrifices of U.S. military veterans. Visit www.capmembers.com for more information. The Nov. 3 meeting will be at the Blue Hangar at 6:30. For further informa­ tion, contact 1st Lt. Debo­ rah Leighton, PAO, CAP at 336-409-5086. ThKCHRISTINE OffrFraDrefModular sI ili T U R N -K E Y ! I HOME FEATURES: Finish StwiTOCk11S'Some i IWed Rocms Perklom UaMina Adove KitchenV1SSASuaHy ConstructionThroughout" ' Eh^EfllcieminSSoitori Ppckoge'' W12Roof PltcK m m .istcm cem esM e:cm *cWlectinS SlYhffes WhiiipooriCtciien ApptoneePackogeCONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING Prelght To Site (50 Mile Radius Statesville, NC], Concrete Footers Per Plan, BlockAnd Stucco Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Prolesslonal Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home. Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service. Intetlof And Exteflor Trim Out. 2 QuoStv Steps Built To Code. More Included, Please Ask For Detallsi Pormal Otnlng Room,’ xnAnd Awesome Wtehen Wlh AbundampaOlnet Spooe LmgT\tala"Be8corn Slomour Bathftr NtohybihwfeaMesi s r C h o k e ers, cell phones, PDAs, video games, iPod and MP3 players, network equip­ ment, consumer electronics, scanners, printers, copiers, GPS, typewriters, telephone systems, rechargeable bat­ teries, and ink and toner cartridges. There are other recycling options for many of these items, and working elec­ tronics can still be donated to places such as Goodwill. The county will offer its last electronic collection event in 2015 on Oct. 31 at the solid waste center. For more information or questions on recycling op­ tions or the landfill bans, contact Davie Public Utili­ ties at 753-6090. F o r e s t r y P A C H o n o r s B r o c k -.--The N.C. Friends of Forestry Politicar Action Committee (FFPAC) pre­ sented N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock with a Friend of Forestry Award during the North Carolina Tree Farm Program’s Annual Meeting in Cleveland. Brock is a Republican and represents District 7. “We appreciate Sena­ tor Brock's !support o f for­ est landowners, our forest products industry, and ru­ ral economies in general,” said FFPAC Chair Charles Jones. “Speaking as a pri­ vate forestland owner, we need lawmakers like Sen. Brock who have demon­ strated track record o f en­ couraging the health o f our working farms and forests in the face o f an urbaniz­ ing North Carolina. Forests have helped shape North Carolina’s economy, our recreational activities, and our beautiful landscapes since colonial days. We hope that never changes.” The Friends of Forestry Political Action Commit­ tee is non-partisan and not affiliated with any political party and is registered with the North Carolina State Board of Elections. The FF- PAC was created in 1999 to provide financial assistance to candidates for statewide political office who sup­ port forestry and the for­ est products industry. The FFPAC hopes to educate as many state lawmakers as possible about the im­ portant role forests play in boosting rural economies while providing valuable environmental benefits for all North Carolinians, FARM FRESH PORKAlNatim A H V n ft Ruffin.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 - 5 Continued From Page I Plan that will address and restore physical assets , that have been neglected. ■■ For example, renovations ; to the county courthouse ■ and administrative build- . ing, relocating domes­ tic violence services to a more effective site, future construction o f an EMS station in the Farmington area, and a covered cano­ py at Senior Services. • A number or reorga­ nizations that allow the organization to operate more seamlessly. Some of these include, establishing EMS and fire as two sepa­ rate entities (Jerry My­ ers was promoted to fire director, a m ove that lifts the profile of fire services and what they provide the community); information technology department reorganized into technol­ ogy solutions department • where network capabili­ ties and customer service will be a top priority; Cyn- di Hendricks promoted to budget manager to allow for greater focus and over­ sight by the finance de­ partment. • A communications overhaul that replaced the antiquated radio system being used by sheriff and fire departments, EM S1 emergency management and 911. Twenty-first century technology now enables emergency re­ sponders to communicate on-scene effectively. • A new benefits system implemented that provides employees with better health, dental and vision insurance, as well as 50 percent coverage for de- S r s? n ° t h e S o L 9n T n2 0 i a ^ apprecia,l° n 'dnch °" ° c <- 3 ‘° ^ accom plishm en ts and - “ d 1^om m endations for cem ber2015). Government orgnnka.ion manager, I want to create lions nmnn c0mmT c*- “ P“ d'"8 P'ogram Ruffin dosed his re- is lucky to have each of a good working environ- and the com .p T e5 J f nm om m enttal. marks by making it dear you and this luncheon is meat for you, with good been im nm veT I d ™ I * H' “‘,h “ ^ “ “tlend™“ wh> » Just * ™*<l token of our pay and great b e n e fiL abeen unproved, mdudtng under new ownership (to they were ,here. appreciation for .wha, you place where you wan, to ™ r „ " aFa“ eW b”~ ° » v i e C ount, do. In m yroieascou n ty L y .- book and Twitter page and branding initiative. Following a lengthy summary of accomplish­ ments, Ruffin provided a glimpse o f what could be expected in 2016: • A new awards pro­ gram in place to recognize employee’s years o f ser­ vice. • A new electronic doc­ ument management sys­ tem that will allow files to be shared across depart­ ments in a secure manner. • A substantial overhaul to county technology, in­ cluding a new employee resource portal that will allow for easy manage­ ment of personnel, payroll data and processes. • Recreation services will be handled by the county beginning in July o f 2016. The current pro­ gram w ill be fully assessed T r e a ty o u r s e lf to 5/-W !93c *a k .. 1V 1 )(H trSpUhilhh M iiiu i/u yJu li-saT itcin ten o rittu l(xto io rren io d d tw fan d h o m cim p ro van & it - . (^K us for all your rem odeling needs; replacement windows, doors, kitchens, baths room additions, decks, porches, palming, handyman arid more- A d v a n c e r N C 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 2 1 4 0 w w w .R e m o d e lW ith M ille r .c o m N o v 3 ! V O T E t o R E - E L E C T K e n R e th m e ie r Mayor - Town of Bermuda Run In Just 4 Years... What has been achieved! Exceptional progress implementing the Town Comprehensive Plan... completed or working on over 90%! • Signiflcant budget stability & working with county for long-term solution to waste water needs...real & thoughtful planning our futureI Four succesful annexations creating expansion to Town tax base & increased revenue...controlled growth strategy! • Greatly enhanced Town character & identity...new brand, logo, & street signage.. .promotion of village atmosphere by first-time ever Town civic events at the new \illage greenm & critical local partnerships! Bottome line? Results of real value & impact! What Ken believes & guides his leadership for you... Years o f public service & retired Navy Captain...honest & tells you the truth! Rivers Family & Cosmetic Dentristy is partnering with Operation Gratitude to * : Buy Back any excess , " Hallo ween Candv from children. W e are offering $1.00 per lb. up .to 5 lbs. per child P X E A S E D R O P O F F C A N D Y A T O U R O F F I C E O N TUESDAY, NOV. 10™ • 4 -6 PM • Strong leadership to represent & support OUR Town’s needs...YOUR voice! • Promise to continue our journey.. .transform the Town vision into reality! • Understands what the trust o f public office means & always acts with the highest ethical standards! Integrity. Proven Leadership. Meaningful Results. w * irir 1 r'ir3E I FAMILY & COSM ETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD IS Hospital St. • Mocksvillo NC ‘MO'S 336-751-6289 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 itii J 1 F ood Lion officials p o s e with D avie High stu d en ts and the pum pkins they sh ared with M ocksville Elem entary stud en ts. H aleigh Blalock* C hris R eynolds, D aniel L aw rence, Ian O sborne and Paul Lynch work L e a r n i n g F r o m E a c h O t h e r D a v i e H ig h , M E S S t u d e n t s E n j o y I S u r p r i s e V is it I ByLynnW isecarver Theleacherstook SpeciaItotheEnterprise notice of how well the 'I high school students were " Third graders at Mocks- able to relate to the third ville Elementary School graders. were treated to a surprise “I was really impressed pum pkins. v's‘l ^rom 28 high school with the group in my room- students on Oct. 23. and how they talked to Z Members o f the Student my students. They were ■ GovernmentAssociation helpful and encouraging, and their advisers, Jenn and they drew out students' O’Brien and Lynn Wise- who were shy and made carver, traveled to MES them feel special,’’ Starnes" where they led the students said, in a pumpkin painting After the pumpkin - activity. Food Lion on painting and clean up, ev-:- ValleyRoaddonated 105 pumpkins for the students to use. eryone went outside to the- playground where some of the teens had a chance ‘ “We wanted to be more to reconnect with their involved in the.commu- inner child by playing on I! nity and give the SGA students a chance to give back to the school sys- the slides and swings with; their younger counterparts! Others decided to sit and tem,” O’Brien said. “With rest. Halloween approaching ‘This was fun but tiring we decided to go to an because they have so much elementary school to work energy,” Elisabeth Beau- with the younger stu- champ said. “I’m ready dents.” to get back to big people Wisecarvercontacted school now.” ElizabethStameswho Som eofthehigh teaches third grade at MES schoolers were astonished' to ask if her team would at how well they were M adeliene Stark, Kayli B ooie and Callie W isecarver are bu sy painting pum pkins, « be interested in allowing their students to have a Fun Friday activity with the SGA. “At first I thought that they wanted to come in and paint one pumpkin per classroom, and I was astounded to find out that they were going to give all M olly Hartness of our children their own SGA complcti pumpkin,” Starnes said. Anne McCulloht manager of Food Lion 2677, and produce man- received and how the younger students seemed ‘ to develop an immediate kinship. “I had just met these , kids, but when we were getting ready to leave they, were yelling ‘bye’ to me •• and calling me by name,” vice project each month, but according to the students who attended this, project, it was the most N O W accep tin g reserv atio n s for behind th e w heel training. Classroom instructions begins N ovem ber 2 nd. RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW. Defensive & Safety Driving Experienced, knowledgeable and patient Drivers Education Instructors are available for classroom & behind the wheel training Our instructors have over 60 years of combined driving education, and have taught 1 ,OOO’s of teens to drive. Training is offered beyond the required minimum : 1602 Martin Luther King Blvd., Salisbury E ager Brian Wisecarver, ar- successful, ranged for the pumpkins to "We had so much fun, be donated and delivered and it gave us a chance to to the school where they were unloaded by SGA members eager to begin the activity. The teenagers got the paint supplies ready and reported to one of their preassigned classrooms get out there and interact with people in the com­ munity and get exposure for what we do as SGA members,” Gabby Boada said. “We brought a dif- . ferent perspective to this ; activity because we could : where they.helped students relate on a different level - design and paint their with the students since we : pumpkins. “This was such a fun activity,” SGA President Claire Devereaux said. “I really enjoyed painting are closer to their age.” ' SGA participated in events in the past and plans to increase those activities^ for the future since their ' with the kids and watching mission involves growing ~ them come up with unique leaders and teaching the - designs and then going importance of giving back- outside to play with them.” to the community. ChuckGinther 1042 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 - 73 Seek 2 Spots On Mocksville Town Board K e v in M a r io n : A n O p e n E a r T o T o w n R e s i d e n t s R o b T a y lo r: E c o n o m y R e q u i r e s A tte n tio n W hy did you decide to seek public office? Marion: I grew up in Da­ vie County and have lived in Mocksville for the past 15 years. My wife Susan and I made the easy decision to raise our four children here in this beautiful town. I tru­ ly love Mocksville, Susan's family has been in the com­ munity for several genera­ tions and my parents now live on North Main Street, so we have strong family ties in Mocksville. Profes­ sionally, I have practical experience in working with Mocksville town officials on building and develop­ ment projects. While work­ ing at Fuller Architecture I designed the Davie County Senior Services building and the recent renovation to the Mocksville Fire Depart­ ment. Most recently, with my own design firm I de­ signed the addition to First Baptist Church Mocksville on North Main Street. Dur­ ing the design of these proj­ ects, how they might affect the urban fabric of Mocks­ ville was at the forefront of my mind. I want to do everything in my ability to help Mocksville continue to be a safe, clean, pleasant and thriving town. As highly as I already think of Mocksville, I know there is always room for improvement. I want to be a part of the leadership that makes the important decisions about what is best for Mocksville’s future. Other Issues Marion: Downtown de­ velopment: While Mocks­ ville’s downtown has seen an increase in business oc­ cupancy of late, there are still empty spaces that need to be filled, There is. also a great need for permanent public restroom facilities. I would like to work to im­ prove Mocksville's down­ town area and to bring more business opportunities to the Square. Building Infrastructure Improvement: Many vacant properties in town, both res­ idential and commercial, are in disrepair. I would like to investigate ways to improve these properties to provide a safer and more attractive environment. Recreation: The recent recreational projects such as the construction of the greenway, the resurfacing N am e Kevin S. Marion of the South Davie tennis courts, and the playground updates at Rich Park are wonderful improvements. I want to continue to work to provide more recreational opportunities for our resi­ dents and the surrounding communities. I also want to work to improve the pro­ grams made available to our children. The Brock Building: The Brock has a long an illustri­ ous history in Mocksville and has provided a wide range of enjoyable services and events to the communi­ ty. I believe it has the poten­ tial to be an even stronger instigator of positive town growth and activity. Many of the functions currently housed within have out grown their space and the use of the various facilities over the years is showing wear and tear throughout. I aim to use my position on the board to work with the County and the agencies oc­ cupying the Brock to come up with short and long term improvement strategies. Budget, Services & Or­ dinances: To date I feel the current Town Board, Ad­ ministration and Staff have done an excellent job in managing the budget and the wide variety of servic­ es the town provides to its residents. I also believe that they have been diligent and responsible in upholding the current ordinances. I want ter contribute to that effort and work to make as many improvements as possible where deemed necessary. County and Town Col­ laboration: In strong com­ munities there arc always good communication and collaboration between the various Governmental enti­ ties. I want to be a positive influence in reaching out to the County commissioners as well as our other Towns in Davie County to develop strong and productive rela­ tionships that will ultimate­ ly enrich the conditions in Mocksville for all residents and visitors to enjoy. Historic Preservation: Mocksville has a rich and interesting history. There are many historical sites and structures that are important to the community’s heritage and they need to be properly Please See Marion - Page 10 Why did you decide to seek public office? Taylor: I had always planned to seek public of­ fice since I began working in the judicial system twen­ ty-one years ago. However, the plan was to seek office as a judge or the elected dis­ trict attorney. When I was approached about becom­ ing a town board member for Mocksville, after the untimely death of Buster Cleary, I welcomed the op­ portunity to serw the town that I have come to love and call home. Serving on the town board now for over three years has been an amazing experience. I have learned a great deal about how all of our depart­ ments work to make Mocks­ ville such a terrific place to live and work. My level of knowledge is much greater now about what it takes to administer and lead the town. I have been able to use my legal knowledge to assist the Police Department and our other town officials in the day to day business of running Mocksville. I hope the voters will allow me the chance to continue to improve our infrastructure, attract new businesses, and make the daily lives of the people of Mocksville better, safer, and healthier. Other Issues Taylor: I believe that I have proved myself an as­ set for the town of Mocks­ ville as a current town board member. I am the only candidate running for town board that has had the op­ portunity over the last three plus years to actually dem­ onstrate my abilities, by serving on the board, I have learned over my time on the board that there are so many things to Ieam about the running of Mocksville. I have jumped in with both feet during my . time and tried to make the best deci­ sions that I could along with my amazing colleagues and a great town manager, Christine Bralley. Here are just some of the great ac­ complishments of our town board during my tenure: I.In the past four years, the Town of Mocksville has increased the tax base by $4.9 million. 2.mOur partnership with Davie County Economic Development has been in­ strumental in increasing local jobs from new busi­ nesses by using state grant funding with local percent­ age matches. 3. In the increasingly dif­ ficult financial times that we have faced in the past four years, the town has been able to attack its budget skillfully and find a way to NOT cut any services and MAINTAIN the same tax rate, while most municipali­ ties and county boards have been forced to increase their tax rate. 4. The town has recently answered the requests of its citizens by bringing a Farm­ er’s Market to our down­ town area. Every Wednes­ day afternoon the town is visited by local growers with fresh produce and sea­ sonal items and crafts. 5. The new Mocksville Tourism Board was created and has been working to in­ crease our downtown events for the enjoyment of every­ one. 6. Of extreme impor­ tance, are our ongoing capital improvement proj­ ects for such infrastructural needs as our water and sewer departments. With the addition of engineer Chuck Willis, the town has taken great strides in mak­ ing urgent improvements in these areas. Whereas some citizens see an increase in water or sewer rates as a tax increase to allow spending in other areas, this is NOT how Mocksville regulates its utility rates. The town of Mocksville must balance the revenues it receives from water and sewer rates with the costs of providing these services. When we have to spend money to improve the water plant or'sewer servic­ es, these -expenses require us to raise rates to meet those expenses. The town board has tried very hard to make smart decisions on the balancing of urgent proj­ ects needed for the stability of our water and sewer de­ partments with our desire to keep your utility rates as low as possible. This last year alone our Wash Water Treatment Plant required approximately $600,000 in improvements; we spent an additional $200,000 in water line replacements to better serve our customers; and improved our potable water source maintenance with an additional $70,000. Please See Taylor • Page 10 B r e n t W a r d : G r o w t h , . I n f r a s tr u c tu r e C o n c e r n s Why did you decide to water lines are getting old seek public office? Other and are about 25 percent Issues of the town’s budget. Our Ward: I decided to run town government and (own for public office because employees have done a I want to give back to my good job keeping ahead of hometown. I was bom and this issue and we must as raised in Mocksville. I board members make sure was educated in the Davie that Mocksville continues County Schools, attending to have a great plan for its Davidson County Commu- growth in this area, nity College then to Cataw­ ba College. I went to work What do you like most for Lowe’s Companies and about Mocksville? worked in upper manage- Ward: The people. I merit dealing with large could not have had a better budgets. Working as a team, experience growing up as a we were trained to hit the child as I did in Mocksville. companies budgets and pay- Mocksville is unique in ev- roll every year and we did. ery since of the word. Our I have the experience as a population is a little more manager making every dol- than 5,000 citizens which Iar count. still makes Mocksville small What is the No. I issue fac- to other towns. The beauti- Ing Mocksville and what is ful town square surrounded your plan to address that by four huge oak trees and issue? the courthouse. The way Ward: There are two our founding citizens laid major issues I see fac- out our streets to show ofl ing Mocksville now. First, the town. The town’s Rich growth. Mocksville is Park which is not too big growing fast and as a board and not too small. Perfect, member I will work with the The new Green Way paths other members of the board that are great and well and the Mocksville Plan- planned out by our town of- ning Board to make sure ficials. the planning board that growth is measured and extremely well done by and is within the character our town employees. The of Mocksville. I remember MocksvilleFireDeparlment when Mocksville was liter- and the many great volun- ally half the size it is today, teers who serve our town. Mocksville will continue The Mocksville Police De- to grow with the rest of the parlment and all the offi- state but the growth needs cers who serve and protect to be well planned out so us and keep our town safe. M ocksvilles future is as Thank you for your service, bright as its past has been. AU of this and more Second, infrastructure, make Mocksville the great Mocksville's sewer and town it is. N am e Brent S. W ard A ge 52 A d d re ss ' Holly Lane E ducation Davie County Schools, 1982 Davie High g raduate; at­ tended D avidson C ounty Com m unity College, then to C ataw ba College O ccupation Retired from Low es Com panies. W orked in upper m anagem ent in m arkets including Salisbury, South Charlotte, Concord, Mooresvilfe a s operations m an­ager In T he C om m unity • First Presbyterian Church • P ast m em ber, Mocksville Jay cees • Served on several b o a r d s_______ 45 A d d re ss W. M aple Ave E ducation M aster's in Architecture, 1997, University of Colora­ do, D enver; -Bachelor of Arts w /concenlration in ar­ chitecture, 1993, University of North Carolina, Char­ lotte; G raduate, 1988, Davie County High School O ccu pation Board Certified Licensed Architect In the S tate of North Carolina. I have designed and m anaged build­ ing projects from pre-design/m aster planning phase through construction adm inistration and closeout. Project types designed range from perform ing arts, university. and primary education, civic, religious, hospitality, m useum s, com m ercial/corporate, custom residential and com petition work. I have also been involved In several m aster planningAown re-vision- Ing projects providing clients with direction on town grow th/redevelopm ent for 10-20 year developm ent plans. I alw ays present excellent com m unication skills and good rapport with my co-w orkers, clients, consultants and contractors. D esign & Project Ar­ chitect, 2013 to present, M oser M ayer Phoenix As­ sociates, PA, G reensboro; Architect/Owner, 2011 to present - TAOksm1 PLLC. Architecture Art Graphic Design, Mocksville In T h e C om m unity * D eacon, First Baptist Church Mocksville, 2014 to present * Supervisor, Davie County Soil & W ater C onserva­ tion District, 2005 to Present, S tate A rea 8 Chair (12 counties) * Chair, Parental Advisory Board at Mocksville El­ em entary School, 2013 to present, m em ber since 2011. * Upw ard Basketball C oach, Blaise Baptist Church, 2014 N am e Robert (Rob) S. Taylor, III A ge 46 A d d re ss Birchwood Lane E ducation Bachelor of Arts 1991, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Juris Doctor 1994 University of North Carolina at C hapel Hill O ccupation Senior A ssistant District Attorney for Prosecutorial District 22B which serves Davie County and David­ son County. I have been with this District Attorney’s office from January 1995.1 prosecute criminal actions on behalf of the S tate of North Carolina in my district. I have specialized in c a se s involving physical and sexual ab u se of m inors for the past 15 years. I also act a s an instructor on topics for other prosecutors and for child abuse professionals. In T he C om m unity • Trustee, First United M ethodist Church in Mocksville w here my family (Wife G ena Taylor, Executive Direc­ tor of Sm art Start of Davie County, and two daugh­ ters, M organ (senior at Davie High), and M addie (freshm an at Davie High) attends church. • M em ber of the Juvenile Crim e Prevention Council for Davie County and lecture to middle schools and high schools in Davie and Davidson counties on school related crim es and sexting. • On the Multidisciplinary team at the Dragonfly H ouse Children's Advocacy Center. • Recently retired from coaching volleyball for C ham ­ pion Volleyball Club of Davie County and . Forsyth County. Still active In those organizations in other roles. ■ Com m issioner for the town of M ocksville since 2012, having been first appointed and then elected tw o years ago I 125 ifilF Woodmen Life" with you through LIFEi is se e k in g a p ro fessio n a l R ep re sen ta tiv e . G enerous commission plus bonus opportunities and exceptional benefits for those who qualify. Training and professional sales tools provided. D oes your income m atch your talents and efforts? D onl wait for corporate America to recognize your worth. There's a career for you at: Woodmen Ufe Ufe Insurance Society of Omaha, Nebraska 336-751-1412 Email resumes to jwpardue@woodmen.org THE RICHTTOOLS FOR THE JOB! • Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal • Hauling -gravel, crushed stone, mulch, and, topsoll, & RU dirt • Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes • Foundation and Driveway Excavation • RightofW ayM aintenance V nfK f9V H P IB |B | • UtiIiQr Maintenance • Bush Hogging/M owing B S S k lM liiittaH fl • Stump & Tree Removal • Tree Trimming I 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 I 336-998-2048 www.smithExcavatingLLC.com 3 8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2815 4 Seek 2 Cooleemee Full-Term Positions S z y m a n s k i: R e s p o n s ib le P r o g r e s s W hy did you .decide to seek public office? Szymanski: Seeking pub- lie office was really not something that I thought of on my own. I was asked by multiple towns folk to run for mayor. Since the Mayor position required far too much of my time as a single parent, I accepted one of the vacant. positions on the town board earlier this year. Thd reason I chose to pursue running for the commissioner posi-' tiori was to continue to serve the town in the manner that I believe was the best way possible for me and the town itself. Szymanski: I believe that I can sum up my platform as responsible progress. This is-not to be con­ fused with being progres­ sive which seems to have become the mantra of those who wish for more, govern­ ment control and . higher taxes no matter what. ' As a town there is much bickering about the past and finger pointing that involves targeting specific people and businesses and * this must stop. It is impossible to attract new/younger fam­ ilies to-Cooleemee in this enviomment. There should be a clear direction toward attracting these - families that involves a fluid plan that does not require tax in­ creases. As a single parent, I un­ derstand some of the chal­ lenges that families and' parents can have with their living arrangements and where they choose to live and a small town is very appealing to them on many levels. Encouraging businesses L a g le : W e lc o m in g E n v iro n m e n t Why did you decide to seek public office? Lagle: I want to make a difference in Cooleemee by creating a welcoming envi­ ronment for current and fu­ ture residents. I grew tip in Cooleemee and later, as a young adult, purchased my first home in 2003.1 am married with 2 young children. We en­ joy walking our dog with friends in the evenings, as many other residents do the Name James-JImfSzymanskIAge54 Education Graduate of Pulaski High School, Milwaukee Wise.; Graduated Milwaukee Area Technical College, weld­ ing; Waukesha County Technical College, Pewaukee Wise:, food marketing studies; Methodist University, Fayetteville, general course work; Fayetteville Tech­ nical Community College, Fayetteville, electrical tech­ nology; Deviy University, Chicago III., baccalaureate of science, electronics engineering (in-process) Occupation Industrial Maintenance Technician, repair and pre­ ventative maintenance of industrial machining cen- , ters including mechanical, electrical, hydraulic and pneumatic repairs and, associated record keeping, planning and supervision InTheCommunIty • Attend Rescue House Church, Mocksville, serving on the church production team in multiple capacities • Regular blood donor, - • Volunteer firefighter with the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department, safety officer, board member for the Firefighter's Relief Fund • Volunteer with Cub Scout Pack 306 • Volunteer with North Hills Christian School • Member of American MENSA to locate here and families to move here is important to the survivability of Coolee- 'mee itself. The small town ideals of helping our neigh­ bors and being considerate are what will continue to al­ low Cooleemee to grow. I may be the best candi­ date ,for the commissioner position because I am will­ ing to listen, not just to those who believe that they haVe money or power but also to my neighbors and the new families in town. Thishas been shown by last minute changes to ordinanc­ es due to citizen input in the town meetings. I can never guarantee that I will always agree with- the other board members or towns folks, but ,1 can guarantee that'l will al­ ways listen. - W hat Is the No. I issue fac­ ing Cooleemee and what is your plan to address that issue? Szymanski: The biggest issue we have as a town is developing a plan to attract Name Steven A. Lagle Age Address Davie Street Education Davie High graduate, 2002 Occupation Sales Manager, Atlantic Automotive Solutions InTheCommunity * Member, Victory Baptist Church, AWANA volunteer families and businesses to Cooleemee. This should be our number one concern behind keeping a balanced budget and not raising taxes. How should the town bud­ get Its money? Szymanski: The town actually has a budget that is comprehensive and ad­ equate for it’s purposes. It is difficult to break down something like this into per­ centages but as an example the law-enforcement por­ tion o f the budget is at 44.5% and should be restricted to no more than 45%. We have a much higher percentage of law-enforcement personnel than the national average which is approximately one law-enforcement official per 1,000 residents. (This includes county state and federal officials). O f course, there are annu­ al adjustments that must be made and we will continue to do so through the diligent efforts of the town board and the mayor. A lm o n d : C o n s is te n c y N e e d e d Why did you decide to seek public office? Almond: I had served on the Town’s Planning board for several years and didn’t feel like what I did made a difference. -My father had been on the Tbwn Board for 7 years going on 8 years un­ til he passed away last De­ cember. He loved helping his town and trying to make it a better place. I myself would like to try and contin­ ue where he left off. I want to see our town grow and move forward. We know what a great place Coolee­ mee is to live and we need others to see this as well. Other Issues Almond: I have lived in Cooleemee going on 34 years. I bought a house and started my family here because I feel like this is a great place to live. Our town is about neighbors help­ ing neighbors and trying to make our town the best place to live in. My neigh­ bor passed away several years ago and since I moved next door my mother and I try to keep the yard mowed. It may not be anything big but it means a lot to the fam­ ily when they don’t have to come and do it. It’s the little things like this that makes our town special. I know our town is a great place to live but we need others to know this as well. I want to see our town grow. We need to get more business in our town. There is land by the Dollar General that Opening&Ctosiiig a VfaqnLfaier R epbcetuent" Tocnor Hants/fair-Owtt Yn. bp. Homes (336) 284-4817 ^CoHs (336)909-4027^ same. We also like to ride bikes on the sidewalks and on the trails down to the river. At night, after a heavy rain, from my back porch, you can hear the water rush­ ing over the dam at the bull hole. I would like to make Cooleemee an inviting town for new home owners, while preserving its small town heritage. Wbat Is the No. I issue fac­ ing Cooleemee and what is your plan to address that issue? Lagle: One of my is­ sues of concern in Coolee­ mee are town ordinances. I would like to evaluate and revise our current regula­ tions. I believe with the help of town board membrs and Cooleemee residents, our town can thrive. How should the town bud­ get its money? Lagle: Budget Items money should be spent on. Police dept. Code enforcement. Recreation. Zoning enforcement. Programs for elderly resi­ dents. Programs for first time home buyers. Expanding our park (trails). Pool. IS YOUR HEALTH CARE PLAN REIHG TERMINATED IN 2016P I l S o , C a l I l l s T O O B Y l D a v id M c C a ll & A s s o c ia te s 6319 CookAve., Ste. 209, Clemmons, NC 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 1 8 8 5 S m ith : W o rk O n A p p e a r a n c e Why did I decide to seek public office? Smith: Seeking public office was important to me because I know our town has a lot of potential. I am excited about being a driver of change to help polish that potential so it can shine and rise to the level it deserves. For years the same com­ plaints have been repeated over and over again. I am focused on making myself available to do whatever it takes to find solutions for those voiced concerns. I’m a team player and I hope to join the other members of the board so our synergized efforts can produce success. OthcrIssues Smith: Growing up in Cooleemee was the best time of my life. I grew up at 29 Watt Street, right across the street from my grand­ mother, Cosby Sales. Many days I ran to her kitchen, to check and see if peanut but­ ter cookies were in the jar. Cooleemee was a village that raised us all. If we were caught doing something wrong, our parents would know about it before we got home. I felt loved, secure and never worried about anything. Most of my summer days were spent at the swimming pool and I remember having black tar spots on the bot­ tom o f my bare feet when I got home. Going to church every Sunday was the norm for my family. AU the pews were full and kids were ev­ erywhere. Youth retreats, Bible School and working on the bus ministry were wonderful times forme. My marriage in 1979, moved me to Lexington and in 2009, I graduated from photography school. Hav- Name JdssIcaD ayw aItA Im ond Age ‘33 Address Center Street Education Graduated Davie High Class of 1999; Associate De­ gree in Early Childhood Education, Rowan Cabarrus Community College Class of 2001 Occupation Office Automation Assistant for Primary Care at the W.G. (KU) Hefner VA Medical Center. Process time­ cards for over 300 employees and do a variety of ad­ ministrative duties. Assist veterans daily with finding clinics helping with scheduling appointments. InTheCommunity • Volunteer at son's school and help with his Boy ScoutTroop would be a great place for ,and amended..It seems tike a restaurant or some other ' right know only certain peo- business to go. if we can pie get fined. You can’t just get these types o f things to pick and choose who you move to Cooleemee then wanttofinethisweek.These people wouldn't have to ordinances were made up go to Mocksville or Sails- for eveiyone to follow not bury for everything. This I just some. This seems to be hope would help bring some one of the biggest problems young families to our town I hear when I’m out in town, and want to settle down. IfI People complain that they were to get elected I would got a ticket and the house do my best to get some new next to them is in some of business in town and help the same .violations if not bring our town into the now others but they didn’t get and not the past. We need to fined. We need to treat ev- tiy and do more actives as a eryone the same this is why town and get more people we need consistency. I may involved. Right now we be only one person but if I have the annual 4th of July get elected I would push to Parade, Heritage Day and amend some of these ordi- the Easter Egg Hunts. We nances. I would do my best need to try and do more than to make sure that we have these few things a year. We consistency and ordinances need to get the kids involved are followed by all. and teach them to care about How should the town bud- their town. get its money? What is the No. I issue fac- Almond: Until I can get a Ing Cooleemee and what is better look at it I think the your plan to address that current budget is working. I Issue? know that there are always Almond:. Consistency is areas that can be cut back one thing our town lacks, in due to the change in the We have all these ordinanc- economy. That is something es’ that need to be looked at that has to be looked at on daily basis. Name Karen 'KC" Chandler Smith Age '•••...2Ra MarginaIStreetEducation Davidson County Community College; Guilford Tech­ nical Institute; Catawba College; Randolplh Commu­ nity College, graduated 2009, photographic technol­ogy - portraiture Employment Furnitureland South/Design Consultant: Designed furniture layouts for client's homes and guided clients to specific areas in a 3.3 million square feet show­ room to advise furniture selections. Clients often turned into long-term relationships. Received recog­ nition of holding highest single sale that totaled nearly half a million dollars. InTheCommunIty • Member, First Baptist Church, Cooleemee • School volunteer • Weekly Cooleemee News correspondent in Davie County Enterprise • Committee member, Grimes Parker Basketball Camp • Steward of Little Free Library, which recently devel­oped a Book Club • Studied abroad in China for photographic opportuni­ties • Rrsl place winner of NC Stale photography contest Ing more time on my hands, I began visiting my brother and sister in Cooleemee and realized just how home sick I had been. My home was in Lexington but my heart was in Cooleemee. I became the correspon­ dent for Cooleemee News in the Davie County Enter­ prise in (he spring o f 2010. Next year in April will mark the sixth year of introduc­ ing readers to the wonder­ ful people who live here, including photos that show lives filled with fun and laughter plus up close and personal interviews. I bought a two-story home on HWY 801 South, refurbished it and happily plant cotton in the back yard eveiy year. My daughter told me she thought what I had done was bought my­ self an adult trcehouse and to this day that's what it's called, my Treehouse. I was proud to be selected to be on the committee for the Grimes Parker Basket­ ball Camp in 2010. Part­ nering with like minds of making a difference in chil­ dren's lives continues to be very rewarding. In the fall o f 2012, I fi­ nally moved back to Cool­ eemee where we currently live on 276 Marginal Street. I immediately became a supporter and caregiver to my sister who was suffering from cancer. My hn<;h»n4 and I brought her into our home where we took care of her until her passing. I developed such empathy for caregivers throughout that experience. Pride and dignity has waned in my little town and I am very motivated to re­ store it again. If you elect me as your commissioner, my practices will be firm, fair and con­ sistent so as to build trust and develop confidence throughout the community. I am result driven so my tenacity and drive will help get us to the next level. Please SeeSm ilb - Page 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O d . 29,2015 - 9Four Seek One Unexpired Cooleemee Board Term W h ite: T im e F o r T ow n B e c k : P ro m o te S m a ll R e a v is : A ttra c t M o re To M o v e F o rw a rd T o w n A tm o s p h e re Y o u n g F a m ilie s W by did you dedde to seek public office? White: Need new ideals. Need the platform that's here. Build on it and bring more. We need to work to­ gether. Jobs. More for kids. What is the No. I issue fac­ ing Cooleemee and what is your plan to address that issue? White: The No. I issue: money. If you vote for me as commissioner, I want to work for the people. I want to hear their wants and needs. This is our commu­ nity. Let us work together. United We Stand • Divided We Fall. Get more to do here in Cooleemee. How should the town bud­ get its money? White: I think that the budget that is used now seems adequate. There is still room to look at it. Other Issues White: I've seen hard times and I know what it takes to make things right. I know what people go through in life and I feel like I can bring change to not only the communities, but the people’s lives. I feel change is needed in order for this community to go forward. I feel like this town has not grown and everywhere else has. I feel like a change is needed in order for us to move forward to the future. This town has been an old school town for a very long time while eveiyone else is moving forward for the future. I feel that I am the candidate that can change things around in this town and bring more commercial here to this town. I feel like we’re stuck in time while eveiybody else is moving forward. I am the candidate to move this town forward, to bring jobs back to this town to change lives to make a difference and to balance them books. That’s why I believe I am the candidate for this election. Thank you. Michael White Age50 Address Duke Street Education High Point Central High School, finished in home schooling Occupation Builder, make mattresses, salesman In The Community • Elder, New Shepherd • Basketball coach • Help feed the homeless In High Point every year (or past five years. • Help neighbors by cutting grass, talking about God • Visit homeless and inmates S m i t h ... Continued Prom Page 8 • Ordinance laws need to be re-evaluated and given an in-depth look so aesthet­ ics no longer jeopardize property values. • Advertise available spaces for rent or sale for businesses with attractive incentives. • Neighbor Helping Neighbor is a concept that could develop camaraderie and strengthen relation­ ships. • Quarterly public service recognitions would extend appreciation to our fire and police departments while creating integrated cohe­ siveness with civic groups and the entire community. • Developing signage and marketing strategies could welcome rural tourism. • Farm to school develop­ ment for elementary school. • First homebuyer incen­ tives. I believe in my town and if we work together we can create a tightly woven cloth. Looking at what we have and how it makes us unique is what will carry us through. The beautiful south Yadkin tickles our banks as it flows south while River- Park events take place at the Bull Hole, our heritage has been rightly preserved by the CHA, which includes a historical museum and a 1934 era millhouse muse­ um,over 5 churches, a fabu­ lous school, and of course our precious mill. Vbte for me, I’m a Cool­ eemee girl, always have been, always will be. W hat Is the No. I issue fac­ ing Cotrfeemee and what are your plans to address that issue? Smith: The number one issue in Cooleemee is the appearance o f the town. As many people drive by on HWY 801 by the shopping center, they immediately draw negative opinions about our town. It looks ne­ glected, wom and outdated. It hurts me deeply to know that quick visual molds their opinion of who lives here. Many people in Cool­ eemee take veiy good care o f their homes with neatly mowed lawns, flowering plants, bushes and trees can be found in their landscapes, their front porches are never used as storage and mainte­ nances are consistent. Realtors are very good at taking care of their buyers by swaying them away from certain undesired areas. It's hard to know that some buy­ ers are swayed away from our entire town. Ashley Furniture execu­ tives even rode around to survey how well the farms were kept before they made a decision to bring their plant to Davie County. AU styles of living are out there. There will never be a town that has likes and dislikes the same, but incon­ sistencies affect not only the overall opinion of our town but greatly affects property values and keep residents feeling defeated. Cooleemee has ordinance laws to help keep things in check and if they are vio­ lated, citations are given. So it’s time to figure out why it’s not working. I think it is important for a close in- depth look at the laws and re-evaluate their effective­ ness and pay close attention to their wording. Develop groups like NHN (neighbors helping neighbors) • Street Stewards could facilitate scheduled dates to clean along street. • Evergreen bushes at each entrance o f all streets. • Create wooden columns around poles at shopping center with comer lattice" with fresh paint. • Plant low perennials along highway to showcase Why did you decide to brought back up from cuts seek public office? enacted in previous bud- Beck: M y reason for run- gets. A little over 50% of ning for public office is two the budget is for the police fold. First, my parents in- department. I support our Stilledinmetheimportance police department. I feel of service to community that having the same of- and volunteerism. Second, ficers working in the town Cooleemee is where I grew is beneficial. These officers up and it is where I choose can establish relationships to live. I want this town with town residents and get to continue be a place for toknowthetown.A llofour families to live and raise employees are very good at their children in a safe and staying within the budgeted healthy environment. I will amounts and our police do my best to listen and act chief is exceptionally good on the suggestions, ideas at making his budget work, andconcemsofourcitizens. Future budgets may require Wbat is the No. I issue fee- increases in our code en- Ing Cooleemee and what is forcement for more hours your plan to address that for a code enforcement of- Issue? ficer. The recreation direc- Beck: I currently serve tor’s position is currently on the Town Board and the open and I very much want issue I hear most about is that position filled, cleaning up the town. I feel O thcrIssoes that we need to educate our Beck: The opportunities citizens about the citation for business growth in Cool- process and what issues the eemee are somewhat limit- ordinances can and cannot ed. I feel that we need to fo- address. Ihavesom eknowl- cus on making Cooleemee edge in the enforcement attractive to people who are process o f the ordinances looking for a small-town st­ and that the resolution of or- mosphere. Cooleemee has dinance violations can be a affordable housing, a very lengthy process. Ordinances good elementary school and can be difficult to read, so several parks. I’ve spent my pulling out the informa- working career in the parks (ion such as grass height or and recreation field. I feel minimum housing require- that recreational opportuni- ments and making it easier ties provided by the town to understand and easier to improve our quality o f life find is an issue I would like and are an additional attrac- to address. The ordinances tion for people who may may require reworking to choose to make Cooleemee strengthen ordinances that their home. The town cur­ are lacking. rently has basketball and How should the town bud- tennis courts, a playground get its money? and the RiverPark. The Riv- Beck: I had the oppor- erPark provides opportuni- (unity to work on the bud- ties for hiking and water get for the 2015-16 budget based activities. A fundrais- year and I’m pleased with ing effort has been started to the budget that was adopt- build a swim cdnter in town ed. Budgets are still tight, and I would like to continue but some line items were that work. Name Daphne Beck Age54 Address NC 801 S Education BS in Outdoor Recreation-Appalachian State Univer­ sity; MS in Natural Resource Management - North Carolina State University Occupation Park Curator, Elizabeth Holmes Hurley Park, City of Salisbury Parks and Recreation DepartmenL 27 years. I look after an 16-acre park with 40-plus gar­ dens; prepare the budget tor the park; prepare goals and highlights tor City Council; work with the park’s advisory board and the Elizabeth Holmes Hurley Park Foundation, which handles donations for the park. InTheCommunity • Currently serving on the Cooleemee Town Board • Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, on the vestry • President, Cooleemee Women's Civitan Club • President, RiverPark Board of Directors • Secretary/treasurer, Cooleemee Mocksville VFW Post 1119 Auxiliary • Volunteer for many community events shopping center. • Hold merchants ac­ countable to keep parking lot clean. * Large parking lot at shopping center /fundraiser event. It doesn't cost anything to be neat, clean and or­ ganized. If we can master these shoncomings in our little town, a win-win affect will occur. Property values will rise, businesses will want to come and prospec­ tive buyers will want to live here. How should the town bud­ get its mooey? Smith: The town bud­ get looks in good balance right now, but I have a lot to team as a new commis­ sioner. I plan to look at the budget closely and share concerns or suggestions if needed. We do have money budgeted for a Recreation Director and I would push hard to find someone that is weU rounded and can offer solid schedules for aU ages o f residents. Wby did yon decide to seek public office? Reavis: I decided to run for Commissioner office in Cooleemee to hopefully help get the town on a better path. There is a lot of heri­ tage and just good people here in Cooleemee, and it's a shame to just let it all go. I have lived in Cooleemee most of my life. I grew up riding bicycles, playing ball, swimming and just having fun in Cooleemee. Now with a wife and child o f my own, I hope they can also enjoy living and grow­ ing up in the town of Cool­ eemee. Other Issues Reavis: As commissioner I would like to see some changes in Cooleemee. For starters, the curb appeal of the neighborhoods. There are too many houses that have not been kept up the way they should. Too much trash that needs picking up and thrown away, yards needing trimming, old junk cars hauled off, etc. Loud music all hours o f the night and wild dogs running loose are also some issues. Living in town has several advan­ tages. we just need rules to be followed and people to care about their properties. Cooleemee once was and Name Andrew Keith Reavis can be again a very nice little country town. Wbat is the No. I issue fac­ ing Cooleemee and what is your plan to address that issue? Reavis: I think the No. I issue in Cooleemee is people. There are a lot of good people here, but there are also a lot of people who just don’t care. This town means nothing to these people. They just come here because it is relatively in­ expensive living. We need more people moving here who want to better the town, not run it down. Cooleemee has all the features that other towns have and its a shame that Cooleemee gets a bad name because of the few people who the town means nothing to. How should the town bud­ get its money? Reavis: I believe the po­ lice and fire departments are veiy important to the town. We need to fund these as much as it rakes. Zoning and code enforcement are also very important and should not just slip by. We need more recreation in town. Something to help bring young families to Coolee­ mee. There is a lot of poten­ tial here, if we just work to­ gether and make it happen. Address Erwin Street Education Davie County High School; Davidson County Com­ munity College certificates in welding (MIG, TIG. Stick) Occupation NC DOT, maintenance In The Community • Member, Trinity Baptist Church. Sunday School bus driver for Statesville route N o R e s p o n s e One candidate for the unexpired term on the Coolee- meee Town Board - Judy Phillips - did not return the list of questions mailed by the Enterprise Record. Efforts to reach her by telephone were unsuccessful. W l N G O 1S I believe in... * OpenDoorGovemment A Keepingcitizensinformed ★ Solvingproblemseffectively are Adive in diunhactivities, supporter of Dorie Vnrsily Fbotboll aid various YMCA & ModtsvfleOorie RecrNtion odirites, Retired Captain of the Modtsriie Fire Deportment. Currently serving os Capital ol the CentaVoIunieer Fire Deportment Memba of the Oorie County Chomba of Commerce. ElectCLEN STANLEY ★ Mayor of Mocksville ★ P8ID FOR BY GlEN SXANLfY, (AN0DA1E FOR MoaSVUf MAYOR 1« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, H m rsda,, O ct. 29,2015 P u b l i c R e c o r d s The following land trans­ fers were filed with the Davie Register o f Deeds, listed by parties involved, ; : acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 • representing every SI ,000. - Poore Substitute Thist- ee to Wilmington Savings Fund Society, I lot, Farm­ ington, $994. • IVue Homes to Michael D. Ognosky and Stephanie D.Ognosky, I lot, $445. - Eugene W. Foster and Jacquelin S. Scheib-Foster to Adam Sheesley, 9.75 ; . ' acres, $100. - Beeding & Caudle to Kayron Vestal Lantz, I tract, Mocksville, $158. • Christopher T. Turner to ; Ricky Royal, 2 tracts, Farm- . ington,$360. • Jody Todd Hamm and Jennifer D. Hamm to Ron­ ald E. Adams and Thmmy P. Adams, I tract, $549. - L. Steve Hedgecock and Marilyn 0 . Hedgecock to . . Eric B . Booie and Heather M. Booie, 1.77 acres, Cala- ;• /. haln,$345. - Ahmed A . Bahjat and I-S h a y m a a Shokrey, and Gasser Nakib and Melissa Naldb, by their attorney in ' Act, Ehab A. Bahgat, and ■ Ehab A. Bahgat and Vickie H. Bahgat to O’Reilly Au- tomotive Stores, I tract, M ocksville, $860. - JKK Property Investors - to Batangas Consulting, I villa,Farmington,$370. - Batangas Consulting to Thomas J. Loke and Holly S. Loke, I villa, Farming­ ton, $370. • - Dorothy E. Lothtop, ., Barbara L. Cross, James . D. Lothrop Jr. and Nancy Lothrop, co-trustees, to r Batangas Consulting, I vil­ la, Farmington, $280. - , . . .. - Batangas Consulting to . Glenn Itharaar Miller and " Elizabeth Jane Miller, I vil- . la, Farmington, $280. - Lany Eugene McGee and Vickie B. McGee to . James Michael Gowen and Anne Boyd Gowen, I lot, $450. - Richard D' Sutton and Sandra J. Sutton to Ryan Al- • Ien Moore and Emily Delia Moore, I lot, $129. • James R. Crabtree and . Diana L. Crabtree to Bran­ don Gentry and Shalonda Gentry, .45 acre, Mocks­ ville, $400. • James K. Sheek III and Sheny C. Sheek, Nancy Sheek Willison and Jeffrey A. Willison, Charles C. Sheek and Richard Mark Costa to Patrick Michael Beaty and Mary Ann Beaty, 2.29 acres, Mocksville, $310. • Mark Hurley and Aman­ da Hurley to Rebecca Rob­ ertson and Bradley A. Riel, 1.77 acres, Mocksville, $212: - Tommy L. Beck and Brenda P. Beck and Buify ongworth to Buffy Long- worth, 1.17acres. - Grady I. Ingle, substi­ tute trustee to Wells Fargo Bank NA, 1.82 acres, $152. • Eddie L. Nuckols to Ed­ die L. NuckoIs and Belinda E. Nuckols, 1.18 acres, Calahaln. - US Bank NA to Shan Alexander, IA6 acres, Jeru­ salem, $5 1. - Stephen D. Winston Jr. to Stephen D. Winston Jr., and Juliann Delong, I lot, Mocksville. • Knox B. Crowell and Laurel Crowell, Elizabeth C. Bingham and Ken C. Bingham to Robert Mat­ thew Maughon and Lori Scardina Maughon, I lot, Farmington, $556. - Structure Investments to Norman Gray Carter, I lot, $250. - J.T. Smith Jr. and Mar­ tha S. Smith to New Union United Methodist Church, 5.11 acres, Clarksville, $78. - James Michael to Jenna Marie Michael, I lot, Farm­ ington, $386. • Pauline Reavis Harpe to Margaret Jo Brock, Patri­ cia H. Shelton, Shelby Jean Harpe, Kenneth R. Haipe and Arnold C. Harpe, 3 tracts. - S.W. Brown & Son Inc. to Three Properties, .16 acre, M ocksville, $78. • Rebecca S. Brown, Deborah H. Brown, Eliza­ beth B. Flynn and John Mi­ chael Flynn, and Charles S. Brown and Nanette Brown to Three Properties, I tract, Mocksville, $78. - William Marion Pitts and Linda Dene Pitts to Lynda Jean Anderson, 3.32 acres,Fulton,$67. • Brad T. Morgan and Kristen M. Morgan to Cress Hall and Judy Hall, I lot, Farmington, $409. • Trustee Services of Car­ olina to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., .85 acre, Mocksville. - Coit D. Edwards and Linda D. Edwards to Linda D. Edwards, I lot. - Gregory Keith Leazer and Trish Leazer to Trav­ ers Kloote Bohenstiel, 9.12 acres, $160. - Lonnie W. Smith and Jessie Ruth Smith (l/4th in­ terest of Lonnie W. Smith) to Lawrence P. Smith,49.73 acres, Farmington, $96. • Ronald Frank Hope to Batangas Consulting, I condominium, Farmington, $150. - Batangas Consulting to Lois Jean Price, I condo­ minium, Farmington, $150. • Lois Jean Price and James Samuel Price to Batangas Consulting, con­ dominium, : Farmington, $320. • Batarigas Consulting to William Edwin McKee II, trustee, and Betsy Aldrich McKee and Vanguard Na­ tional Trust Co., co-trustees, I condominium, Farming­ ton, $320! Brandy Elizabeth Koontz-Stockert and Jason Stockert to Maryanne Post, I villa, Mocksville, $170. • Branch Banking and Trust Co. to James Paul Layman, I lot, Mocksville, $67. - Steven Drew Ridenhour and Molly Koontz Riden- hour to Brandy E. Koontz- Stockert, I lot, Mocksville, $386. - Chad( A. Hayden and Emily C j Hayden to Sara Massey Daltymple, I lot, M ocksville,$316. - The larceny o f a data cable and wall charger for a cell phone from Circle K, Valley Road, was reported Oct.21. • Levi Joseph Gibson Jr., 16, of US 601 N., was charged Oct. 21 with shop­ lifting. Trial date: Dec. 3. - A woman repotted Oct. 20 her check routing num­ ber had been used fraudu­ lently. - The shoplifting o f items from WaIMart was reported Oct. 19. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. • A door decoration was damaged at a residence on Milling Road on Oct. 25. - A customer attempted to fraud WaIMart, it was re­ ported Oct. 24. T a y lo r ... Contlniied From Page 7 These are all expenses that were vital to maintaining • our ability to serve the town. . I am proud of our board for balancing these needs along - with our concern for our taxpayers’ wallets. ; 7. Finally, I am extreme­ ly proud of the board’s ac­ complishments with creat­ ing a healthier town for our citizens. We refurbished the tennis courts at South Davie by opting to not just cover the cracks, but truly resur­ facing them the right way. In addition, we are cur­ rently installing new play­ ground equipment in Rich Park, including the first play-ground equipment for developmentally disabled children. And, of course, our board was pleased to in­ troduce our town to Phase I Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Oct. 19: Hunter Morgan, 19, of Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run, contributing to the deliquency of a juve­ nile; Kevin Ritchie, 28, of Edgewood Circle, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court; Elaine Zahel, 67, of Houston Road, Mocksville, trespassing; Clara Southern, 39, of Yadkinville, shoplift­ ing by substitution of prices. Oct. 20: Justice Chil­ dress, 19, o f Stonewood Road, Mocksville, failure to comply with pre-trial release rules; Wesley John­ son, 23, of Fostall Drive, Mocksville, violation of a court order; Jean Southern, 67, of Jack Booe Road, Mocksville, assault; Tbra Shepherd, 26, of Jack Booe Road, Mocksville, assault. O ct.21: Wyashia Hoover, 41, o f Winston-Salem, worthless check; Christo­ pher Carter, 24, of Watt St., Cooleemee, violation of court order. Oct. 22: Ronda Lusk, 41, of Lexington, unauthorized use of vehicle; Hunter Mor­ gan, 19, o f Bermuda Run Dr., Bermuda Run, proba­ tion violations. Oct. 23: Shanda Sty- ers, 26, o f Berkshire Lane, Mocksville, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia; Michael White, 23, of Gunter Lane, Mocksville, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense; Justic Bracken, 28, of Farmington Road, Mocksville, viola­ tion o f court order; Mandy Lawson, 26, o f Cartner St., Mocksville, with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver Schedule Il controlled substance, traf­ ficking in opium or heroin, conspiracy to sell or deliver Schedule II controlled sub­ stance; Glen Myers, 52, of Granada Drive, Advance, probation violation; Jefirey Woods, 53, o f NC 801 S., Mocksville; resisting an of­ ficer, driving while license revoked. Oct. 24: Garland Holle- man, 37, of Junction Road, Mocksville, assault on a female, injury to personal property; Jason Neal, 36, o f US 64 E., Mocksville, as­ sault; James Leonard, 25, of Granada DrivetAdvance, assault on a female, resist­ ing an officer. Oct. 25: Kristopher Dan­ iels, 17, of Everhart Road, Mocksville, DW l, under­ age driving after consum­ ing alcohol, driving Iefi of center; Mark Gagne, 36, of Grannaman Drive, Mocks­ ville, DWI, reckless driv­ ing, expired registration; Curtis Gray, 16, of Hickory St., Cooleemee, conspiracy to commit robbery with a dangerous weapon. SheriifyS Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment reports. Oct. 19: unauthorized use o f vehicle, N. Hid- denbrooke Dr., Advance; forgery,NC 801 N.. Mocks­ ville; fight, Pineville Road, Mocksville; injury to prop­ erty, Yadkin Valley Road, Bermuda Run; shoplifting, NC 801 N ., Bermuda Run; breaking and entering a ve­ hicle, Oak Wind Dr., Ber­ muda Run; assault, com­ municating threats, Elm St., Mocksville. Oct. 20: undisciplined juvenile, Duke St., Cool­ eemee; found wallet, US 158, Bermuda Run; disor­ derly conduct, Cemeteiy St., Mocksville; breaking, entering and larceny, How- ardtown Road, Mocksville; assault, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; possession marijuana, South Davie Drive, Mocksville; indecent liberties with a child, Cor- natzer Road, Mocksville; forgery, NC 801 N., Bermu­ da Run; unauthorized use of vehicle, Cameron Court, Advance; disturbance, US 158, Bermuda Run; assault, Salisbury Road, Mocks­ ville; animal complaint, Bootleg Alley, Cooleemee;. assault. Jack Booe Road, Mocksville; prowler, Un­ derpass Road, Advance. Oct. 21: domestic dis­ turbance, Howardtown Road, Mocksville; runaway, Parker Road, Mocksville; trespassing, Fireside Lane, Mocksville; trespassing. Brier Creek Road, Advance; disturbance, injury to prop­ erty, Junction Road, Mocks­ ville. Oct. 22: larceny, identity theft, NC 801 S., Mocks­ ville; larceny, NC 801 S., Mocksville; assault, Sweet- gum Drive, Mocksville; communicating threats, Salisbury Road, Mocks­ ville; unauthorized use of vehicle, ComwaIIis Drive, Mocksville; lost medica­ tion, NC 801 near Redland Road, Advance; involun­ tary commitment, Salmons Road, Mocksville. Oct. 23: possession mari­ juana, financial card fraud, Calahaln Road, Mocksville; breaking and entering, Bal­ timore Road, Advance; ob­ taining property by false pretense, Dutchman Trail, Mocksville; assault, distur­ bance, Deck Circle, Mocks­ ville; unauthorized use of vehicle, Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Lancelot Lane, Mocksville; possession marijuana/paraphernalia, N. Main StJSunset Drive, Mocksville; larceny of ve­ hicle, S. Main St., Mocks­ ville. Oct. 24: unauthorized use of vehicle. Junction Road, Mocksville; disturbance, US 64 E., Mocksville; as­ sault, US 64 E., Mocksville; assault on female, resisting an officer, domestic dis­ turbance, Granada Drive, Advance; breaking, enter­ ing and larceny, Deadmon Road, Mocksville. Oct. 25: DWI, driving left of center, underage drinking, Deadmon Road, Mocksville; child custody dispute. Dogtrot Road, Mocksville. of the Rich Park Greenway, which has been applauded by eveiyone as a step to­ wards healthy living for all of us. Phase 2 will be com­ pleted very soon! These are just the high­ lights o f the last few years while I have been a part of the town board. If re-elect­ ed, I promise to continue to do what I can to improve the lives of the citizens of Mocksville. We still have much woric to be done to maintain our fine Fire De­ partment and Police Depart­ ment. I work closely with Police Chief Penley and Fire Chief Carter to help address their needs and vi­ sion for their departments. I will continue to work to­ gether with our other board members and department heads to make living in U I H a m IL D a iiie lIH I EverySatunlay In October & November Startingat 6p.m.-Until. V t l OS Rwy. 601H. HodBine For info call: 336-492-7772 Mocksville, truly "time well spent.” What is the No. I issue fac­ ing M ocksville and what is yonr plan to address that issue? Taylor: After spending three years on the board I will truly say that the econ­ omy is probably the primary issue facing Mocksville, as well as most municipali­ ties and counties. We cur­ rently live in a time when the economy is hard for everyone, and the town of Mocksville is no stranger to financial burdens. We are all having to work hard to find the ability to do more with less. As a board we strive to provide top quality ser­ vices and quality o f life for our citizens, while trying to manage an aging infrastruc­ ture, less help from the state and federal government, and a difficult job market. We have been very , fortu­ nate in Mocksville to have officials both at the town ' county level that want Ellis EvaythingS More Open Rti* Santo GREW BUIS on Clothing ToyuHousehoIdItems ffiBHSAUSKE&lltOOUCI GoantfyHau Hntos&CANDV I m to m th m t- C m S te W e have th e Stuff & «n^hjffbpricedrightl to work together to bring stable businesses to our community to increase our tax base and provide qual­ ity paying jobs for our work force. With the Davie Coun­ ty Economic Development office leading the charge, we have been successful in fighting for businesses and business expansion on a na­ tional and international lev­ el (Avgol). As a board mem­ ber I have also been able to help Mocksville realize the infrastructural needs that we have and make good deci­ sions on prioritizing where to spend our money. In ad­ dition we are receiving wise advice from our leaders and engineers on planning for the future and saving money now for those needs. We must continue to plan ahead and save for those improvements that are just down the road so that we avoid interrupting services for our citizens and drastic tax increases in the future. I want to continue to be part of a board that is forward thinking in the areas of new business, infrastructure, and providing good services and a high quality of life for the people of Mocksville. What do you Uke most about Mocksville? Taylor: Simply put, Mocksville is the perfect blend of small town living with great quality of life. I love the fact that I can go almost anywhere in Mocks­ ville and find hard working, happy people, who, even if they don’t know you, are friendly and warm. I like that the people o f Mocks­ ville are proud to live for their faith, their family, and their community. We have a community where we gath­ er together in Rich Park or downtown to celebrate holi­ days and special times. We live in a place where people truly care about each other M a r io n .. and we know how to agree to disagree about important issues, but come together for the good o f everyone and move forward as a whole. I have been fortunate to raise my family in this communi­ ty. Our teachers and schools provide our kids with a top quality education which is proved each year by their test scores and achieve­ ments in nearly every sport or area of academic study. I like being a part of the town board that is charged with the responsibility of main­ taining and furthering the happiness and success that we have enjoyed. I would be humbled and honored to have your vote for re-elec­ tion on Nov. 3. Contained From Page 7 preserved and maintained. The Davie County Histori­ cal and Genealogical So­ ciety has been a very good steward to these sites and structures and they have a great resource at the Martin- WalI History Room at the Davie County Public Li­ brary. I want to work with local officials to make sure the we have the means nec- essaty to maintain Mocks­ ville's heritage. * I pledge to have an open ear to the voices of Mocks­ ville’s residents and do my best to respond in an effi­ cient, effective and produc­ tive manner. My extensive experience with develop­ ing strategies for short and long term improvements for small municipalities will be well suited and beneficial for the Town of Mocksville. The love and dedication my family and I have for this community is a key ingredi­ ent for a successful term as Town Commissioner. I will greatly appreciate your con­ sideration to vote for me to be one of your new Mocks­ ville Tbwn Commissioners. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,Sept. 10,2015 -11 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t S c h o o l s H o n o r i n g V e t e r a n s The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court. Pre­ siding: Judge Wayne L. Mi­ chael. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones, assistant DA.- Jacob T. Pendleton, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; ex­ pired registration, following too closely, dismissed. - Rosalinda S. Perez, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Allison H. Phillips, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. • Chelsea Rae Pogue, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost. • Daniel Jebedia Powers, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed. - Alishia Marie Prater, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John Kevin Pratt, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost. - Nathasha N. Pruitt, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed. • Nancy Elizabeth Rea­ vis, speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost; expired registration, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed. • Yucelm Ramos-Recen- dis, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Andrea V. Redden, fail­ ure to maintain lane control, dismissed. • Clark Anderson Reese, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $IOO,cost. Bobby Wesley Rhoades, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Stephen Earl Rhodes, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost. • Hector Luis Rios Jr., speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, SlOO.cost. - Jovita Reyes Rios, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; no license, dismissed. • Kayla M. Robinson, failure to wear seat belt, $2550, cost; expired regis­ tration, dismissed. • Kimberly Rose, allow­ ing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed, medical excuse. • James C. Rushing, speeding 68 in a 5. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Tyesha B. Saddler, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed. - Carlos Oscar Sanchez, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Irma Rores Sanchez, two counts failure to secure passenger underage 16,dis­ missed. • Jim Micheal Sanford, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed. • Beth Colleen Scott, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75,cost. - Stanley Lynn Scott, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improperequipment,$25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Ramon Torris Sellers, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Karen Renae Shaffer, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. • Maria Lucille Shaw, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Kaley Alexa Skantz, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $30, cost. - Skylar A. Ward-Smith, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to 54 ina45'.$l5,cost. - David Joe Spry, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. • Jones Nathan Steele, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. • Jessica E. Stipes, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. • Searah Beth Stoops, failure to yield from private drive, dismissed. - Elba C. Summers, un­ safe movement, dismissed. - Hunter Ellman Thurlo, two counts failure to reduce speed, dismissed. • Jonathan M. Travis, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kimberly Jo Tuell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. • Javier R. Velazquez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; speeding 67 in a 55, dismissed. • Gerardo Cuanas-Vital, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Logan Ryan Waddell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gary M. Waliszewski, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gregory Allen Walker, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Taylor Nicole Walker, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. - Matthew D. Walkows- ki, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Heather Goins Walser, speeding 74 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $150, cost. • Jonathan Eric Walser, possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost; allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. - Eric Wesley Ward, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV o f address change, $25, cost. - Tonya Kaye Wales, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$15,cost. • William Silas Waugh, exceeding safe speed, dis­ missed. - John A. Weatherman, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Jonathan Lee West, reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed. • Brandon D. Williams, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Elaska John Williams, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost.' - Oielsea Leigh Witt, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Carrie R. Worrell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Courtney B. Wright, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70.$50, cost. - Tommy James Wright, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Karen Hagans Young, failure to wear seat bell, $10. cost. Oct. 16 The following cases were disposed of. during Davie Administrative Court Oct. 16. Presiding: Magistrate David T. Miller. Prosecut­ ing: John Bandle and Pat­ rick Collins, assistant DAs. • ShamsherAIam1 speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Gina Cooper Allred, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Levi Cabrera-Angulo, speeding 66 in a 35. reduced to44in a35,$15,cost. - Brandon T. Armstrong, speeding 69 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Yulia N. Armstrong, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Kellie Nicole Arroyo, unsafe movement, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Garrett Lee Barefoot, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment.$50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Michael E. Beach, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. • Nortna Jean Beatty, un­ safe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. • Maria I. Perez Beiza, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to 5 4 in a45,$l5,cost. • Sierra- Shea Bennett, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee; expired registra­ tion, dismissed per plea. Davie County Schools are honoring veterans in coming weeks, and men or women who served in or are serving in the military are invited to a myriad of events. • On Thursday, Nov. 5, there will be a free (for veterans) spaghetti dinner at William Ellis Middle School at 5:30 p.m., with a program at 7. Meals are available eat in or take out for all, only free to veterans. • On Friday, Nov. 6, a V ote. Continued From Page I Incumbent Bermuda Run Mayor Ken Rethemeier is being challenged by Janet Smith. John Guglielmi and Jerry West are running un­ opposed for two seats on the town board. Polls in the towns will be program is scheduled at IO a.m. at South Davie Middle School. • On Friday, Nov. 6, there will be a program at 1:30 p.m. in the North Davie Middle School gym featur­ ing patriotic performances by the band, chorus and stu­ dents. • On Friday, Nov. 6, there will be a program at 2 p.m. at Pinebrook Elementary. • On Tuesday, Nov. 10, a veteran's breakfast will be held at 8:30 a.m. at Shady .open all day Tuesday. Early voting is available at the Davie Board of Elections Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m.-5 pm ., and on Satur­ day, Oct. 31 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. Direct questions to the elections board, 753-6072. TrickOrTreatAnd More At The Library Grove Elementary. • On Tuesday, Nov. 10, coffee and doughnuts will be available for veterans at 8:30 a.m. at Cooleemee El­ ementary, with a program starting at 9 with Mr. Good­ man and Peggy Nuckolls providing music. • On Tuesday, Nov. 10, William R. Davie Elemen­ tary will host a program in the gym at 9 am . • On Tuesday, Nov. 10, third-fifth graders will pres­ ent a program for veterans at 1:30 p.m. in the gym. • Comatzer Elementaiy will host a program at 2 pm . on Tuesday, Nov. 10 in the gym. The Davie County High School Band W nd En­ semble and the JROTC Color Guard will be part of the county's celebration at the veteran’s monument in Downtown Mocksville on Wednesday, Nov. Il at U a.m. Davie County Public Library will have two op­ portunities for youth to have some good old-fashioned fun this week. Wednesday Activities for Teens will feature the movie “The Haunted Man­ sion," rated PG1 screening for 88 minutes, Oct. 28 at 3:45 p.m. On Halloween, Saturday, Oct. 31, the front door will be open for trick or treating in the library lobby from 4:30-7:30 p.m. There will be some Superheroes to welcome youngsters to visit as they enjoy the festivities on North Main Street. AU are welcome for these free events. Visit WwwJibraryda- viscountyJirg or email Julie Whittaker at jwhinaker® daviecouiirync.gov. RANDY MILLER &S0NSSEPTIC TANK SERVKE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septk Tanks • A t t e n t i o n C O O L E E M E E V O T E R S ! V o t e F o r A M A I . c h a n g e : E le c t JEA N inE M a y o r o f C o o l e e m e e Paid fo r by Jean n le M cD aniel Taylor, Candidate HOWARD REALTY F e a t u r e d L i s t i n g IMtfaCcaiaMelMnaaaMMl BVW ad MrtnnafftttmirrsnVUTt w _______-_______________Ma*tii|MMl>M*«iiiMS42S.000 lMBmito|aH«(naa*S£ajM aEMia.hwMiMnincSlW£00 , mtssgatatssr '^sgosssarm i »2ss?ss? 1330S.SafebuySt,HocfcsriBe *336-751^538 IH W 8S g iS g T 151 You are Cordially Invited Reception Honoring Dr. F.W. Slate Mayor Sunday, November 1,2015 2pm - 4pm RestaurantlOl 101 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC Celebrating 18 years of service as Mayor of the Town of Mocksville 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 T he historic W inM ock barn w ill again be the site o t the iSH O PD avie G ift Shopping Expo on Thursday, Nov. 5 Keep It Local S e c o n d iS H O P D av ie E xpo N ext T h u rsd a y At W inM ock • The Davie County Chamber of Commerce ' is hosting the 2nd Annual iSHOPDavie Gift Shopping Expo on Thursday, Nov. 5 from 3:30-7:30 p.m. at Win- Mock at Kinderton, 168 E. Kinderton Way in Bermuda Run. More than 50 vendors will showcase and sell their products and services. Sev­ eral local restaurants and ca­ terers will be onsite offering a variety of food samplings and items to purchase. Davie County vineyards will also offer wine tastings and selling bottles of wine as well as several gift items. As a special treat to the kids and young at heart, Santa Claus is taking time out of his busy schedule to visit with shoppers. “Last year’s event was a huge success with over 300 shoppers buying from our local vendors," said Carolyn McManamy, chamber presi­ dent. “This year’s event is 100% focused on gift shop­ ping and considered the of­ ficial Kick Oif to Christmas Shopping with a local flair. “Once again the Davie County Chamber is getting into the spirit of the season and raising money for Toys for Tbts and Shop with a Cop. Adult shoppers may purchase a glass of wine for $3 and the proceeds will be donated to these two local charities. "With an early sell out of vendor space, the Davie Chamber is currently look­ ing at options to expand into the downstairs allowing even more shopping oppor­ tunities." Many vendors are back again this year including Birdhouses by Jerry File, Mimi’s Boutique, A Full Measure Catering, Advance Florist & Gift Boutique, California Fresh Caterers and Pearl Girls jewelry. There are several new vendors who will be partici­ pating: The Daisy Depot, Scarlett's Unique Boutique, Gemini Skincare and Flying Fish Pottery - to name a few. The first 300 shop­ pers will receive a special iSHOPDAVIE reusable shopping bag and find the ie st selections of gifts. "The Davie County Chamber wishes to extend a huge thank you to Habitat Restore and Lowes Home Improvement for decking the halls again this year,” she said. “Many of the Christmas trees and decora­ tions will be for sale by the Restore and will be happy to go home with you that' night." Why wait until Black Fri- F i day to start shopping? The Davie County Chamber in­ vites you to get a jump start on shopping at the iSHOP- DAVIE Gift Shopping Expo on Thursday, Nov. 5 at Win- Mock at Kinderton in Ber­ muda Run. E S T r e e o f H o n o r Help us "fla g" th e tree. A trib u te Tree o f H onor to rem em ber those w h o serve o r have served to p ro tect ou r freedom w ill be located beside th e M ocksville Police D epartm ent. For each $1 con tribu tion , a U nited States flag w ill represent a designated service person. O ur goal is to have th e entire tree filled w ith flags! Tax de du ctible contributions should be m ade payable to H istoric Davie, Inc. These contributions w ill be presented to Davie C ountyV eterans A dm inistration fo r local veteran services. D ow n tow n m erchants w ith flag posters, Davie C ounty C ham ber o f C om m erce and th e M ocksviIIeTow n Hall w ill have form s available w ith a $1 con tribu tion o r you m ay m ail th e fo rm b e lo w to: H istoric D avie,lnc. 171 S.CIem entSt. Mocksville, NC 27028 P lease PRINT In form ation Name:_ Circle One: Service Branch:____ Given By:__________ Phone Number:____ Honor Memory For nam es to be print in the Enterprise, forms m ust be turned in by W ednesday 12-09-2015.________ "Plowin'Thru the Holidays" 201 5 Annual Christmas Ornament O rnam entson Sale Friday Night, November 20th 6pm -8pm U nder th e O akTree n e xt to R estaurant 101 C elebratin g Local A griculture a n d th e P ie d m o n t A n tiq u e P ow er A ssociation's C o m m itm e n t to th e C o m m u n ity 2015 Ornament - $8.00 made by: House of Morgan Pewter in MountAiry, NC Sold at area Merchants, BanksJown Hall and the ChamberofCommerce beginning In November Prior Year O rnam ents - $9.00 Sold at Town Hall B izzy Bees w ill be back this year BED RACE D ow ntow n M ocksville Friday, November 20 Lighting of th e Oaks and Bed Race Presentedbythe Town o f Mocksville, MocksviIIeTourIsm Development A uthorityandthe Davie County Chamber o f Commerce Sign up your team by calling Town Hall at 336-753-6700 pr taking your registration to Mocksville Town Hall 171 S. Clem ent St., Mocksville Deadline to apply is Monday, N o v e m b e rie ih EntryFee: $30 per team Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29 ,2015 - BI Tennis Loses 5-4 In First Round By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The regular season and confer­ ence tournament were a blast, and the excitement just kept building in the Davie tennis team’s match at Lake Norman in the first round of the dual team state playoffs on Oct. 20. It was 3-3 after singles. It was 4-4 after two doubles,matches were completed. It was a capti­ vating and downright exhausting match. The Wildcats emerged with Please See Tbnnis - Page B4 andT auraDB e c k e r*9 '° nal ten™S qUali,ierS w ere A m anda N go, Jennifer N go, Sierra Foster Laura B ecker took 1 st place. B e c k e r W i n s R e g i o n a l T i t l e By Brian PItts Davie Enterprise Record Laura Becker’s numbers in the 4-A Midwest Regional tennis tournament were so astounding - all eight sets were wins of 6-1 or 6-0 and she claimed 48 of 51 games - they ought to be preserved behind glass. The tournamefif wa’s’WclS^at Grimsley High on Oct. 23-24. The singles and doubles players who reached the semifinals earned berths to the state meet. In an unforgettable perfor­ mance, Becker, a Davie freshman, went 4-0 to win the regional cham­ pionship in singles. — --“She was her same low-key self,” coach John Bullins said. “She graciously took care ofbusi- ’ ness. To be such a talented player, she is so humble and so focussed and displays tremendous sports­ manship all the time. Like any ath­ lete, she can vent her frustrations. But she moves on to the next point and gets focussed again.” At 18-4, Becker has the most wins for a Davie female tennis player in eight years (Lauren Hauser went 19-8 in 2007). She is the first Davie female singles player to qualify for the state since Hauser, who finished fourth in the regional in ‘07. If that’s not eye-catching enough, Becker is Davie’s only regional tennis champ in this century. From the first round on, Becker was like an 18-wheeler rolling downhill. In opening round, she beat Kate Freed of Cardinal Gib­ bons 6-0,6-1. In the second round, she beat Layna Perini of Grimsley 6-0,6-0. “You had to be there to believe . it,” Bullins said. “In my 29 years of coaching, I’ve never seen an individual athlete dominate a sporting event like she did. It was amazing.” More amazing: Becker over­ whelmed her semifinal and fi­ nal opponents just the same. In the semifinals against Savannah Bright of East Chapel Hill, she won 6-1,6-1. In the championship against Ellis Brown of Page, she won 6-0,6-0. “Bright and Brown are both ranked in the state,” Bullins said. “In fact, Brown is ranked 113th in the country. Laura was in that Stephon Curry zone, where he never m isses. She was hitting every stroke with precision - ev­ erything.” Becker and Brown had clashed once before in a tournament out­ side of high school. Brown defeat­ ed Becker then. With the regional crown on the line, Beckerwas light years better than Brown. “It was a work of art." Bullins said. “It was one of those perfor­ mances I will never forget in my entire lifetime.” Please See Becker - Page B4 Ty D ockery o f D avie's JV football team stiff-arm s a defender from N orth D avidson.- P h o to b y K evin C a rd e n JVs Get Much-Needed Win Carrying the longest losing streak in three years, the Davie junior varsity football team did not play with a chip on its shoulder against visiting Reagan in a make­ up game on Oct. 19. It played with a boulder on its shoulder. Getting 155 rushing/passing yards from Ben Summers and 12 tackles from Mason Wilson, the War Eagles (3-5, 1-3 Central Piedmont Conference) bullied the Raiders 31-14 to halt a four-game losing streak. It was an especially impressive win when considering all the fac­ tors. Several freshmen and soph­ omores are playing up on varsity. On top of that, the JV was missing a slew of players with injuries. Still, the War Eagles mounted a 31-0 lead before settling for the 17-point margin. , “We played very well,” coach Blaine Nicholson said. “We had eight or nine injured and out for the game. We changed some things up. We asked some guys to not come off the field at all and to play their hearts out. And they sure enough did. We played a complete game. We put our foot on the gas pedal and never let up.” Ty Dockery’s seven-yard run and Sum m ers’ two-point run provided an 8-0 lead. It was 16-0 when Summers threw a 26-yard pass to Devin “Deadbolt” Martin and Joseph Gadson ran in for two points. The first touchdown o f the second half was Summers' two- yard run. Gadson followed with a successful two-point play. The defense was responsible for the fifth and final TD for Davie. Jesus Olmedo’s sack knocked the ball out. Damien Garcia scooped and scored from 25 yards out. Davie usually goes for two, but Nichol­ son decided to let Skyler Schoppe try an extra-point kick. He made it to bump the margin to 31-0. “Schoppe’s perfect on the sea­ son,” Nicholson said. ‘‘W e’ve run muddle huddle about every time to try to be consistent with the varsity. It was a good time to work on PAT, and we executed that very well.” Davie rushed for 124 yards, getting 45 from Gadson143 from Summers and 34 from Dockery. Summers completed IO o f 18 passes for 112 yards, including connections with Martin (four catches for 52 yards) and Wilson (two for 40). "Summers was efficient,” Nich­ olson said. “He was understanding it's OK to pull it down every once in a while and get two yards. That’s much better than an incompletion. “Jimmie (Welch, who called Please See Win - Page B5 Davie Volleyball Beats Grimsley In Round 1 Taylor W alton hits fo r Davie. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity volleyball team endured a tough loss to Mt. Tabor in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence Tournament semifinals, but the sting was eased by the first state-playoff win in three years. Davie was the 19th seed on the road against No. !'4 GrimsIey in the first round on Oct. 24. The War Eagles rallied for a three-sets- to-one victory that improved them to 17-7 and marked the most wins in seven years. In 2013 first round, they lost 3-0 at Northwest Guilford. In 2014, they failed to make the playoffs. This was the first playoff win since a second-round match at Page in 2012. “We were a little slow to start,” coach Amber Brandon said. “My girls knew they weren’t playing great, but they fought back. In the end, they took care of business when they knew they had to.” The War Eagles did not dom­ inate; they were as good as they had to be. The scores were 23-25 25-22,25-23,25-20. “The score (in the first set) was close, but they pretty much com­ manded the entire set,” Brandon said. “Between the first and second set, I told them we had worked way too hard this year and it was a five-set match. We knew if we didn’t walk away with a win, we wanted to at least play five sets." Brandon’s switch from a 6-2 of­ fense to a 5-1 worked like a charm. Davie wound up outscoring the Whirlies 98-90, so it was anything but a blowout. “We made a change in our of­ fense in the second set just to see if we could play a little faster, which seemed to work,” she said. “It was a battle. It was a very good match." Seniors Emily Ruble and Mor­ gan Sessoms and freshman Lauren Grooms were the catalysts. “Hitting-wise, every ball Ru­ ble swung at went to the floor,” Brandon said. "She played’phe- nomenal. “It was our freshman setter’s first playoff match as-a varsity player, and she didn’t let her nerves get the best of her. Grooms got excited and got the team pumped up. She was definitely a leader. “Grimsley had one dominating power hitter, and Sessom s got locked in on her, blocking really early. She got in her face and didn't let her get overaggressive, which was a really good help for us.” ' The War Eagles improved their all-time playoff record to 7-20 and set up a second-round match M ore P hotos P age B6 at powerhouse Charlone Catholic on Oct. 27. In the first round, No. 3 Catholic (20-2) brushed aside No. 30 Olympic (11-14) in straight sets. In the first round of the CPC ToumamentonOct. ^,third-seed­ ed Davie hammered No. 6 Reyn­ olds 25-14,25-5,25-14. It was the third 3-0 win over Reynolds this year for Davie, which has defeated the Demons 25 times in a row, The next day in the semifinals at No. 2 Tabor, the WarEagles faced ' a long-time nemesis. Although Davie lost to the Spartans for the third time this year, it was a barn­ burner. In fact, it may have been the closest three-set match you’ll ever see. The scores were 25-22, 30-28,26-24. In all, Tabor scored 81 points to Davie's 74. “We played the best that we could play," Brandon said. “At the end, a couple balls didn’t fall our way and we didn’t agree 100 per­ cent with a couple calls. We hung right there with them the entire match, but could never get out in front and break away.” B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDtThursday, Oct. 29,2015 Soccer Rallies Late, Wins Shootout By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It's been a mostly bumpy ride for Davie’s varsity soc­ cer team. One stretch it went 0-7-1. Later came a five- game losing streak. But the War Eagles had • som ething to be happy about last week against vis­ iting North Davidson. They scored late in regulation to force overtime at 1-1, and they eventually prevailed in a shootout to stop a five- game slide. It was the third shootout of the season for Davie, which is 2-1 in those mo­ ments. Both shootout wins have come at the expense of North. "Yeah, we like to make them close,” coach Mark McKnight said after Davie improved to 2-9 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. It was scoreless at half- time. North took the I-Olead at 50 minutes. Davie was hitting North with all kinds of body blows in the final 10 minutes of regulation, but it was starting to look like Davie was going to suffer a 1-0 loss. But with 1:49 remaining, the ball was crossed to senior forward Mario Martinez, who took two dribbles, cut to the right and knocked it in to tie the score. “With IOminutesleft,we had the ball on their end al­ most the whole time,” McK- night said. “We had several shots, Their goalie made two or three game-saving saves. We finally put it in.” A fter two 10-m inute overtime sessions did not yield a winner, the game moved to a shootout. Davie went first, and senior Cameron Ogle scored in the left corner. North missed, banging the shot off the left post. Senior Austin Naylor scored for a-2-0 advantage. North’s next player - its best player, according to McKnight - was denied by junior goalie Foster Johnson. “Foster dives to the left, throws his right hand up and gets enough of the ball to hit it up against the crossbar, and it bounces down and out of the goal,” McKnight said. “That was pretty awesome.” SeniorJosthin Servellon converted to push Davie's advantage to 3-0. North’s shot was good to keep the Black Knights alive at 3-1. Senior Josh Harper was next. If he scores, it’s over. He scored in the right-hand corner, sealing the 4-1 shootout victory and ignit­ ing a raucous celebration. “They went wild,” McK- night said. ‘'They did a dog pile in the middle o f the field. I was pretty proud of them. They didn’t give up. They fought back. That’s what you ask for.” Although the War Eagles endured a sixth consecutive game with one or no goals, they escaped because the defense had its best showing in seven games. It was the first time they limited the opposition to fewer than two goals since Sept. 21. Seniors Corbin Kopetzky and Ogle played exception­ ally well. “I played Kopetzky at center mid and he played the best game of his season,” he said. “I’ve been moving him around, trying to find the exact place for him, and he responded and played lights out. “I played Ogle at left back and he played his best game. He had an own-goal save. I mean the ball was go­ ing in the goal, He jumped over and headed it out. That would have put them up 2-1 in overtime." TVo days later, Martinez and Isaac Campbell supplied goals as Davie won 2-0 over visiting Thomasville in a nonconference game. It was Senior Night for 13 guys: Spencer Vizcaino, Servellon, Seth Little, Nay­ lor, K opetzky, Andrew Whitesell, Hanon Dobbins, O gle, Harper, M artinez, Campbell, Mauricio Carrillo and Carlos Hernandez. Carrillo assisted Mar­ tinez in the first half. The. goal was set in motion by Johnson’s save and punt. Then Carrillo had one of the finest assists of the season. “He flicked it with his head over the defenders and Mario had a breakaway,” McKnight said. In the secon d half, Servellon's comer kick was finished by Campbell, who headed the ball in from the back of the box. “It was very nice,” McKnight said. M cKnight gave credit for the shutout to Johnson, defender Naylor and mid­ fielder Harper. “Johnson had several good saves,” he said. “Nay­ lor had a great game again. He’s played lights out all year. Harper had a great game. Heplayed center mid almost the whole game, so he controlled the middle.1 JV Soccer Loses Despite Comeback AraIly by Davie's junior varsity soccer team went for naught in a 4-3 home loss to Thomasville on Oct. 22. Two days earlier, the War Eagles lost 3-1 at home to North Davidson in a Central Piedmont Conference game. Davie toppled North 3-1 on Sept. 24, but the Black Knights turned the tables in this one. AU the scoring was done in the first half, with Davie’s goal coming from Latham Chamberlain. Davie fell to 1-9-1 in the CPC. “We played a good game," coach Andrew Davis said. “We just missed good opportunities to take shots on goal. But other than that, we played pretty good.” Against Thomasville in a nonconference game, the War Eagles looked dead in the water at halftime, trail­ ing 3-0. One of the scores was an own goal. "I said: ‘Guys, you are good. Go through their de­ fense. You can do this,”’ Davis said. The War Eagles respond­ ed with an extraordinary comeback. Coby Roberts assisted goals by John El­ lis and Chamberlain, who punched in his team-high seventh goal. EIlis missed a shot, but Owen Quiroz scored off the rebound to tie the game at 3. What a time for Quiroz’s first goal of the season. "Our guys did great in the second half,” Davis said. Davie came up with the most goals in seven games, only to see ThomasviIle break the tie and fend off the War Eagles, who fell to 2-14-1 overall. It wasn't for lack of effort. “In the last 10 minutes, w e had seven on-goal shots,” Davis said. "They just didn’t go in. Our guys were hammering balls in there.” South’s Ratledge Throws For 4 TDs B r ie fs & D a te s S m ith 3 T D C a tch es In G u ilfo rd W in Adam Smith of Guilford had three touchdown catches in a 41-21 win over Randolph-Macon on Oct. 24. The Quakers improved to 6-1 and 3-1 in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference. Smith, who had game highs in catches (7) and receiving yards (79), moved into second place among ODAC leaders with 41 careerTD receptions - two shy of the league record. W R D , C o rn a tzer W in O v e r P in eb ro o k • The varsity William R. Davie Raiders pounded the Pinebrook Trojans 30-6 on Oct. 17. Devin Whitaker’s I -yard plunge in the fourth quarter was Pinebrook’s touchdown. Logan Yokley and Ryan Zaferatos had five and three tackles, respectively. Max Martinez and Sawyer Sheets had good blocking games. Mason Shermer had 47 rushing yards and Caleb McDaniel had an intercep­ tion for the Trojans. • The varsity Comatzer Cougars overcame a 6-0 deficit to defeat Pinebrook 22-12 on Oct. 24. Pinebrook scored on two-yard runs by Shermer and Yokley. Yokley had six tackles, while Ben Blankenship, Zeb Pilcher, Cooper White and Jackson Sink had good games blocking. D a v ie G o lfers C o m p ete In R eg io n a l Three Davie golfers - senior Meghan Donley, junior Abby Hines and sophomore Brookelynn Somig - compet­ ed in the West Regional tournament last week at Brushy Mountain Golf Course in Taylorsville. ••• One of Davie’s conference rivals, Reagan, captured the team title with a 26-over242.The top three scorers from the top three teams and the 17 best individual scorers qualified for the state meet. The season ended for Davie’s golfers, who teamed up for a 304 score. Somig led the way with a 98. South Davie’s dynamic quarterback, Alex Ratledge, and his dangerous receivers lit up ElUs, with Ratledge throwing two of his four touchdown passes to Evan Little as the Tigers rolled 40- 12 on the road on Oct. 21. The Tigers, who had lost three of four to Ellis, remained perfect at 6-0. The Jaguars (3-3) saw their three-game winning streak come to an end. After South took a quick 8-0 lead, Ellis’ Julian How­ ard returned the ensuing kickoff 85 yards to pull the Jags within 8-6. But South led 16-6 at halftime and never looked back. Ratledge went nine of 14 for 171 yards, averaging 19 yards per completion and easily offsetting two interceptions. He threw two TDs to Little, who had four catches for 86 yards. Jack Reynolds (three catches for 58 yards) and Ben Crenshaw had the other TD grabs. Aus­ tin Shaver had two catches. Ratledge had a hand in all five TDs for South, also scoring on a 30-yard run. It was the most points scored on Ellis in 52 games, going back to a 41-6 loss at North Davie in 2008. “We were outmanned,” EIlis assistant coach Mike Morgan said. "They throw the ball awfully well. It’s hard to stop that in middle school.” “We left at least three touchdowns on the field,” South assistant Germain Mayfield said. "We moved it at will. Well, we threw it at will. We didn’t run it real good.” South’s ever-improving kicker, Willy Moure, was perfect on extra points, go­ ing five for five. Both Ellis scores came from speedster Howard, who added a 55-yard run. “We had our second group out there, but he hit the hole pretty good,” May­ field said. “He might have scored on our first group, too. He had a nice run.” Notes: The Tigers put up the most points since a 49-27 win at Forbush in 2013. ...This was a reversal from last year, when Ellis throttled South 34-12. N. Davie Wins Josh Robinson scored on three touchdown runs, and Adrian Cranfill ran for two scores and added an interception as North Davie outlasted visiting Thomas- ville 34-20 on Oct.21. At 5-1, the Wildcats are GUIiS & AMMO Saturday, Nov. Th ® 12:noon 421W. 27th Si, WinstDn-Salem Bolton Home & Garden BIdg^ Dixie Gasslc Fair Gminds at Gate 9 Doors open at fttJO AM: Auction starts at 12-00 NOON! LOTS OF HIG H QUALITY AND RARE GUNS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION! C olt Pythons - B row ning - W inchesters - Sm ith & W esson - Tactical- Prepper Supply’s - Safe - Etc. IE IN B A C H A U C T IO N & R IA IT Y iICOWNES/AUCnONEES/HROKEWAPPRAISBlTODD A. LHNBACH imESUHSFrrLEMBfTPIlOFBSSmNAlS’ NCALwi.NCAFiK<s4Naitu«in>n (336) 764-5146=. (336)416-9614 Details&Photosat www.auctionzip.com ID#5969 Upcoming Games Wednesday, Oct. 28 Ellis football at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Thursday, Oct. 29 Davie JV football at Mt. Tabor at 6 Friday, Oct. 30 Davie varsity football home vs. Mt. Tabor at 7:30 (Se­ nior Night) Davie tennis in state tournament in Raleigh at 9 am . Saturday, Oct. 31 Davie cross country in Midwest Regional at Beeson Park Davie tennis in state tournament in Raleigh Wednesday, Nov. 4 Ellis football at Mt. Airy at 6 North Davie football at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Sell it quickly i n t h e c l a s s i f i e d s 1-877-751-2120 on their longest winning streak (four) in seven years. They won six straight in 2008. “We showed up with a greater sense of urgency on the offensive side,” coach George Newman said after North beat ThomasviIIe for the third year in a row. T hom asville’s punter mishandled the snap and Northjumped on the ball, setting the Wildcats’ first scoring drive in motion. After Thomasville was as­ sessed a pair o f five-yard penalties, Cranflll scored from five yards out to give North a 6-0 lead. Thomasville answered with a score to move ahead 7-6. North overcame some adversity. Cranfill’s 45-yard run was erased by a holding penalty, and Joe Johnson had to punt it away. Then Thomasville broke a long run. But the m om entum swung back to the Wildcats when Cranfill intercepted a pass and returned it 45 •yards to the Thomasville 10. The Bulldogs never really recovered from that blow. Robinson ran it in, Anthony Deters’ kick was good and North had a 14-7 halftime advantage. North marched 64 yards to open up a 22-7 lead, with Robinson scoring from the two and Deters convert­ ing the kick. Thomasville closed the gap to 22-13, but Robinson's long run set up Cranfill's one-yard plunge into the end zone as North pushed ahead 28-13. Johnson, playing receiver, provided a nice block to help Cranfill reach the end zone, Thomasville fought back again to make it 28-20. North answered again. A penalty and pressure from defensive linemen Paul Pol­ lard and Owen Brown put Thomasville in a long-yard- age situation. Then North blocked a punt and took over at the Thomasville 2. Robinson scored from there to drive the nail in the Bull­ dogs’coffin. Simmons Runs To AII-CPC Again In 2014, Nick Simmons of Davie's boys cross coun­ try team became the first Davie runner since 2008 to make the all-conference team. Last week, Simmons becam e a back-to-back member of the all-confer­ ence team. Davie competed in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence championship meet at Ivey Redmon Park on Oct. 22. The varsity boys finished fifth out of seven, while the girls placed sixth. The team scores for the boys: Mt. Ta­ bor 27, Reagan 68, Reynolds 74, West Forsyth 96, Davie 114, North Davidson 188 and Parkland 192. “We made progress this season compared to last year,” coach David Koontz said. “Our average team time last year was 20:07 and we finished last, but this year our average time was 18:08 and we placed fifth.” At 16:47, Sim m ons placed seventh overall to claim an all-conference spot. Last year he finished 14th, grabbing the last all-CPC spot, at 17:46. Peyton Jones and Cade Spencer finished with ca­ reer-best times at 17:52 and 17:53, respectively. Fresh­ man Clay Summers was the No. 4 runner for Davie at 18:50, and Bryson Penley was fifth for Davie at 19:17. The team scores for the girls: Reagan 42, Tabor 51, West 56, N. Davidson 105, Reynolds 118, Davie 138 and Parkland 211. “Again, our girls overall have improved as our aver­ age finish time dropped by almost a minute," Koontz said. Sophomore Emily Pend­ er finished 21st overall at 21:33, which was a ca­ reer-best time for her. Kate- Iyn Hemandez was second for Davie at 21:52. Fresh­ man Abby Yount was third at 22:35, followed by Allie Carter (23:54) and Meredith Everett (23:51). “The girls raced very well and only two of our top seven are seniors, so we have some talent coming back for sure next season,” Koontz said. In the junior-varsity race, the D avie boys finished fourth behind Tabor, Reagan and West and had an average finish time of 19:50. “Again, if you compare results to last year, our team as a whole has gotten faster and we have more guys under 20 minutes,” he said. Strong runs were put in by AIex Rodriguez (19:25), Troy Griggs (19:26), Harri­ son Shives (19:31), Landon Bandy (20:23) and Nicholas Mathes (20:27). In the JV girls race, Da­ vie was fifth behind Reyn­ olds, Tabor, West and win­ ner Reagan. Zella Ebert, Jill Staley, Casey Larsen, Maria Stillson and Brooke Smith were Davie’s top-five finishers. Davie will move to the 4-A Midwest Regional Sat­ urday for a chance to run at the state championship. DAVIE C O U N TY EN TE R PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, OcL 29,2015 - B3 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! BA I I Ri I County Enterprise Record and their families. Only c I 1A IlJklflA I IiaiIa allowed per person per week. AU entries must be orI Bfl I IQlfIQ H lf Il newsprint or fa to 336-751-9760. w u U d V itr m i Ii 2 IllU CflflIAA SESwfc"'■“ VVDI L nU lillf■ I- Thefirstentnuitconectlypredii" flJ lWwI games in a week will receive a bonusW are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 f C O N T E S T R U L E SI. Anyone ran enter except employees of the Davie 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the totalCounty Enterpnse Recoid and their families. Only one entry number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists,on original awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be. delivered to the Enterprise Record in each before 5 pm Fridayeach week.The office is Iocatedat 171 S. sst blank Main St., Mocksville, NC.Record1RO.6. Winners will be announced following each contest _ , Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will beIhe first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all announced each week. es in a week will receive a bonus of $250. 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First P lace = $20.00 to Jim m y Lookabill S econd P lace = $5.00 to G ene Shelton F o u r c o n t e s t a n t s t ie d w ith o n l y t h r e e m i s s e d g a m e s t h is w e e k a n d a d o z e n o r m o r e w e r e c l o s e b e h i n d w it h 4 m i s s e s . C o n g r a t u la t io n s t o o u r F ir s t P l a c e W in n e r Jimmy Lookabill w h o u s e d h i s g u e s s i n g s k ills in t h e t ie - b r e a k e r t o e d g e o u t t h e r u n n e r - u p . S e c o n d P l a c e g o e s t o Gene Shelton w h o l o s t t h e t i e ­ b r e a k e r b y j u s t a s i n g l e p o in t . It's a g r e a t t im e t o b e a f o o t b a ll f a n in N o r t h C a r o lin a . U N C , D u k e , a n d A S U a r e b o w l e lig ib le a n d t h e P a n t h e r s a r e u n d e f e a t e d a t 6 - 0 fo r t h e fir s t t im e in t e a m h is to r y . 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FOSTER DRUG 2. COUNTRY CLUB RUG 3. DANCE EXPLOSION 4. SPILLMAN’S 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD 6. WINGO'S/CLEMMONS PAWN 7. PHILCAR 8. JOE’S TOW 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE&AUTO. 11. TANGLEWOODAflT 12. PAPARAZZI HAIR SALON 13. MOSSY’S 14. DAVIE JEWELERS 15. T & C EXPRESS Total Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday 0 B4 * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 T e n n i s .. a 5-4 decision virtue of a 10-8 win in the final doubles match. It was one of those unbelievable battles where one team won but no one lost. "What a night,” coach . John Bullins said. "It was a great night of girls tennis. Lake Norman has an ex- . tremely good team. I wish them lots of luck in the rest of the playoffs. We showed that Davie County girls ten­ nis can be a force as well.” The Wildcats bumped their record to 16-1 and their win streak to 14. Their only loss was 7-2 to Marvin Ridge on Aug. 26. This was their closest test during the win streak. Davie, the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence Tournament champion, watched its six-match win streak end as it was stopped for the first time since Sept. B e c k e r .. 1 Continued From 16 at Reynolds. It finished 13-3. “We want to make this type of postseason expe­ rience.a regular event,” Bullins said. "We don’t want this to be one playoff appearance and not have it' again for eight years. We want to make it every single year. We want to put Davie girls tennis back on the map - not only in this area but across the state. That’s what we have to remember as we work to improve in the offseason.” At No. I singles, Lake N orm an’s Lauren Gish defeated freshman Laura Becker 6-4,6-0. The first set was tied 4-4. That was the pivotal moment. Gish took over from there and Becker could not recover. “If it had turned around right there, the outcome Becker is ranked sixth in the state in the fresh­ man division. She said her best ranking in the country this year has been 152nd. Needless to say, Division-I recruiters will be all over her when she’s a junior. "My goal is to play at a Division-I school,” Becker said. Now it’s on to the state meet, which begins Friday at 9 a.m. at the MilIbrook Tennis Center in Raleigh. “Hopefully I can win some matches,” Becker said. “I’m just going to give it my all.” The War Eagles were well represented in the re­ gional, with freshman Sierra Foster playing singles and the Ngo sisters - junior Jen­ nifer and freshman Amanda - playing doubles. Foster dispatched Madi- could have been different," Bullins said. "Like so many other sports,'it’s one point here, one game there and it could have been different.” . AtNo. 2 ,freshman SietTa Foster lost 6-2,6-4.. "Sierra’s opponent was sometimes their No; I player and sometimes their No. 2 player,” Bullins said. "Gish is a tournament player, so she doesn’t play in all of Lake Norman’s matches. Sierra was playing a No. I at times.” At No. 3, junior Jennifer Ngo survived in a tiebreaker by a score of 4-6, 6-2 (10- 5), earning her 12th win in . 15 tries. “She’s just a battler. It’s as simple as that," Bullins ' said. “When she steps on the court, she is going to fight and scrap and claw her way to a victory. And that's what son Harmon of Ragsdale in the first round, winning 6-4, 6-2. In the second round, she lost 6-0, 6-3 to Sophie Bischoff of Riverside. The Ngo sisters also went 1-1. They defeated a pair' from Page 6-2, 7-5 before losing 6-3, 6-2 to Cardinal Gibbons. While Becker’s utter bril­ liance was the story of the day, the sum of the seasons from Foster and the Ngos was greater than anyone she did.” A t N o. 4 , freshm an Anianda Ngo saw her per­ fect record come to an end. She lost6-2,6-2 fora season mark of 15-1. “This,was heartbreak­ ing,” Bullins said. "Her op­ ponent was very consistent and had'very good net play. Amanda was battling, really fighting and making her shots. She attempted some shots that are not usually in her repertoire, but she was trying everything she could to get an advantage.” At No. 5, the only senior in Davie's starting lineup, Emma Etter, delivered a 7-5,6-1 victory to close her record at 8-6. "In all honesty, Emma d om in ated the entire match,” he said. “Emma’s strokes were smooth, her placement was there and could have foreseen. Foster went 14-5, while the Ngos finished 10-2. “Sierra should be very proud," Bullins said. "She battled (Bischoff). Sierra is always going to do that. To have this experience as a freshman, it’s invaluable. “The Ngos want to do this again. To make it to the regional is an accom­ plishment. Once you’re at regionals, boy, everybody plays some good tennis.” she was hustling. She just dominated. It was the best I’ve seen her play all year." At No. 6, junior Claire Myers dug deep and came up with a tiebreaker win of 3-6, 7-5 (10-5). That made her 13-1 for the season. After two hours of action, the team score was Davie 3, Lake Norman 3. "Claire is going to fight you tooth and nail,” he said. "It doesn't make any differ­ ence if she can beat you in 30 minutes, one hour or 10 hours - she’s going to find a way to get a victory. She’s just a warrior all the way.” No. I doubles had Da­ vie’s 1-2 players against Lake Norman’s top two. Becker/Foster stood toe to toe for a long time before losing 10-7. "It was a good battle,” he said. “They played hard. In fact, it was even - 6-6 - until Lake Norman pulled away near the end.” At No. 2 doubles, the Ngo sisters won for the ninth time in 10 tries. The score was 10-6. Now the match was tied 4-4 with one match to go. “The Ngo sisters had a close match, but they started forcing their opponents into making errors with some well-placed shots, and they eventually Ngo-ed them,” Bullins said enthusiastically. At No. 3 doubles, Etter and Myers were involved in a stirring match that would draw the curtain on a stirring overall matchup. They were narrow losers, 10-8. “The whole crowd was right there on the edge of their seats, cheering every shot and every winner," Bullins said. “It was great high-school tennis for both teams.” The War Eagles reached the dual team playoffs for the first time in four years. They were seeking their second-ever playoff win. The first came in 2001 over Vance. I te e . S t • Fully Insured / • Tree Work & I Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford • Free Estim ates • Stump Grinding • BucketTaick Service SPOTLIGHT Advance C ountry Store — Serving Advance since 1959 — 'OS • M emaw’s Chicken Salad ’ • Full M easure Chicken Ples• Uncle Chris' Pimento C heese • Chocolate Covered Peanuts • Salted Peanuts In Shell • Local Fosters S ausage — 1878 N C HWY. 801 SOUTH, ADVANCE, N C__ACROSS FROM ADVANCE FlRE DEPARTMENT 336-998-5367 • Produce• Snacks • Lottery •P izza• Bait OWNER 133$) 753-8355 Lawn M owers arolina “ I O V f ia lI Trimmers E n y i l I G Blowers Je sse Perkins of P erk in s... Roofing of Mocksville He lives under just one roof, but J e s s e Perkins cares about every roof. T hat’s w hat m akes his busi­ n ess so special. As ow ner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Je sse treats each roof a s if it w as on his own hom e. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the w ay Je sse treats each roofing job and custom er. His work and integrity speak for itself. Je sse, a Reidsville native, b ecam e interested in roofing w hen he w as just 13 years old. At age 17, the sum m er before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year, Je sse m oved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Je sse de­ cided it w as time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing m ost of my life and that’s w hat I love to do,” Je sse explains. ''I started out with a lad­ der, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Je sse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new hom es and do tear offs for older hom es that need a new roof. I have done som e repair w ork but w e just don't have that m any bad storm s around here to do too much d am age for roof repairs,” Je sse notes. Je sse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work how ever many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep m y business som ew hat small. That w ay I can be on the job to se e w hat goes on and m ake sure the job is com pleted like it would be for som eone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com ­ munity. They are involved in various fund raisers in­ cluding the law enforce­ m ent and rescue squad. S o if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Je sse at Per­ kins Roofing a call for a free estim ate at (336) 753-8355. 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Iecoted beside Critters Pet Resort 164 Webb Way Advance, NC 27006 P E R K IN S R O O F IN G "Quality work ot reasonable prices* Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-7534373 WefUfSHslmriili ClEMMflNSBllRBEIIfEBSHDP S Tues.-Fri. 630am • 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon (336) 7 6 6 -9 0 1 1 2721 LewIsvIIlB Clemmoits Rd. • Clemmons www.riemmonsbartwshop.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29 ,2015 - B5 S op hom ore quarterback B en S u m m ers of D avie’s JV football team attem pts a p a ss a s a North D avidson p a ss rusher a p p r o S T Neil Spark turns th e corner on a running play Ty D ockery m ak es a cut on a rushing play J o se p h G ad son m a k es a productive run - Photos by Kevin Carden a m es del W in ... Continued From Page BI plays) called a great game because he continued to let the clock run. That really helped our defense. It’s probably the best the of­ fense has looked as far as efficiency, taking time off the clock and getting four yards a play.” The defense was strong as it allowed the fewest points in six games. “The defense swarmed to the ball," he said. “Our red-zone defense was nearly perfect. They got in the red zone four times and scored once." Davie got a spark from Wilson, who played the spur position. “He played almost every snap," Nicholson said. “He played hard-nosed; they couldn't do anything around the edges.” Wilson got plenty of help from defensive lineman Ol- medo, rush end Garcia and free safety Martin. Mitchell Ijames had an interception in the first half. "We were very short- handed.on th e defensive line, and Jesus stepped up in a big way,” he said. "We asked Garcia to play a rush end - he had been playing linebacker all year - and he did exactly what he was coached to do in short no­ tice. “Martin was all over the field as usual.” Notes; Davie played its fourth game in 12 days! ... Davie scored the most points since the last win, 37- 34 over Dudley on Sept. 3. DqOrDie D a v i e V a r s i t y T o H o s t T a b o r W i t h P l a y o f f B e r t h O n T h e L i n e L ogan D ingier (left) c o m e s in to support. Here’s the deal for Da- I vie's football team: D e­ spite a three-game losing streak, it still has a chance to qualify for the playoffs. It must defeat Mt. Tabor and Parkland in the final two regular-season games. This Friday at home, all it has to do is take down a team that has beaten Davie three straight times and 13 times in 15 meetings. Davie is 3-6 overall and I -3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. This, will be Tabor's final regular-season game, and a win will vault the Spartans (5-5,2-3) to the postseason. "We are going to treat (this) w eek’s game as a playoff game," Tabor coach Laymarr Marshall told the W inston-Salem Journal. “As far as I understand, if we beat Davie, we’re in." Tabor’s biggest name is receiver Divine Deablo, who has committed to Vir­ ginia Tech. Here’s a game-by-game look at Tabor’s season: • East Forsyth 42, Tabor 7 - After Tabor got an inter­ ception, Teddy Christakos tossed a 74-yard touchdown to Jaquan King for a 7-0 lead. That was the only highlight for the Spartans, who trailed 28-7 at the half and got outgained 426- 247. Marshall said: “We’re an extremely young team. We’re going to have some growing pains. We did next to nothing right tonight.” • Tabor 47. Winston-Sa­ lem Prep 6. • Carver 26, Tabor 20 -. With Tabor leading 20-18, it faced fourth-and-1 at mid­ field. Marshall went for it, but a run was stuffed. Carver turned the stop into points, scoring the game-clinching TDwith 14seconds remain­ ing. ... Tabor squandered a 13-0 lead. ... Isaiah Jones rushed 28 times for 173 yards. ... Christakos com­ pleted seven of 11 passes, but for only 35 yards. • Tabor 25, Glenn 22 - Tabor forced four turnovers to build a 22-0 lead late In the third quarter. Glenn stormed back to tie it at 22. Tabor won it on a 27-yard field goal by Ben Gardner with 36 seconds to go. • Tabor 47, North Forsyth 13 - Tabor rolled, leading 35-7 at the half and get­ ting two TD passes from Christakos, 120 receiving yards from King, three TD runs from Jones and two interceptions from DJ. Mor­ gan. ...Tabor held North to 55 rushing yards; ... North- coach Pete Gilchrist told the Journal; “This might have been the best offensive line we've played all season." • Reagan 35, Tabor 31 - Tabor blew a 31-21 lead in the fourth quarter.... Reagan drove 93 yards to cut it to 31-28 with 8:33 remaining. AfterTabor went three-and- out, the Raiders partially blocked a punt, took over at midfield and scored to take a 35-31 lead with 4:23 left. ... Tabor's last gasp was a fumble at the Reagan 43 with 3:24 to play. • North Davidson 42, Tabor 27 - Jones’ 29 carries for 231 yards and three TDs were not enough as Tabor was victimized by North’s Joe Butts (20 of 28 for 275 yards, three passing TDs1 two rushing TDs) and tailback Kennedy McKoy (101 yards on 24 carries). ... Christakos threw for 175 yards, but he was picked off three tim es.... A46-yardTD pass to King pulled Tabor within 35-27 with seven minutes left. • Tabor 55, Reynolds 21. • West Forsyth 24, Tabor 14 - With West looking to build on a 21-14 lead, Ta­ bor's Jack U’ren intercepted at the Tabor 15. Then quar­ terback Kedrick Patterson, who completed 11 of 17 passes for 166 yards, hit King behind the West de­ fense at the Titans’ 30. But the defensive back who was beaten on the play caught King at the 15 and knocked the ball loose. West recov­ ered at the six-yard line. West hit a 29-yard field goal with 4:08 to go to put Tabor away.... Jones had 83 of his 106 rushing yards in the first half. West Forsyth rushed for 328 yards. • Tabor 49, Parkland 15 - In a span of 77 seconds, Tabor returned two fumbles for touchdowns. Another Parkland fumble led to a Tabor TD. ... Jones had 26 carries for 174 yards as Tabor bolted to a 28-0 ha!£ time lead. ... Parkland had success passing, throwing for 276 yards. • Tabor leads the series with Davie 18-10. Last year the Spartans smacked Davip 38-9 in the first half and seG tied for a 45-24 win. Jones had five carries for 52 yards, while Deablo had six catch­ es for 103 yards. In 2013, Tabor thumped Davie 42-21. The War Eagles had a bye last week. In the 45-28 loss at North Davidson on Oct. 16, the leading tacklers were James Boyle (15), Cody Hendrix (10), Broc Bamette (six), Jack Little (six), Hite Menifield (five). Angel Perez (four), Spencer Wilson (four) and Michaej Rauen (three). B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 29,2015 Lauren Q room s se ts for a hitter. In m iddle and a . right, H adley Hilton m ak es plays Icr D lvieT w hich ad van ced t o J h e s e e o n d ^ r e u n d d n h e ^ s . Em ily R uble p a s s e s to a team m ate. 2 ■ M ergan S e s s c m s g o e s up Ier a b” At right, H annah 6 i x ^ e b a T . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29 ,2015 - B7 H A B L E Your Davie County Source ForAII Your Printing Needs! (336) 753-1812 -S 3 & IjB g j AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksville 751-3535 Certified Dealerof LENNOX C A L S T O H eating & C ooling, Inc. 5649 Country Club Rd.. Winston-Salem 336-765-6430 K e n n e t h L . 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MO, BuT MOtHlMe CHEERS ME OP LIKE CAMCELlMe A PEMTAL APPOIMTMEMT, WHV? AREVOO HAVING* PROBLEMS WITH VOliR TEETH ?I UIAS HOPIMG I HAPA PEWTAL APPOINTMENTCOMING BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKERDUSTIN mem m happens all the TIME NOW/ THE LIGHT TUPNS GPEEN' SUT WE'RE STUCK WAITING (^PUSTIN?BECAUSE NIMPOP UP THEPE IS PEOCCUPIEP WITH HIS CEttPHONE V PONT BLOW E HOPN HIM STIN? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS B iS tli® so we HAO VsOCjR Fooo PeciVeReD U N O eR W H e e c s "O F F T H e HieHWAO M B B 't u n B h s : OH1 PHOOEY. LOOKS UKE I GRABBED W NIP’ SY MISTAKE. T E R R IT O R Y M 4 R K W 6 FO R T H E CIVILIZEP W O L F HE'S ADORABLE/ OH, AND LOOK' HE HAS YOUR EYES! © Tiindra 2015 www.tuodracornics.conv *s . |jj§ { I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcI. 29,2015. C l M W C M e m b e r s H e lp O t h e r s S m i l e Members of the Mocksville Womans Club posed for a photo at their Oct. 14 meeting holding bright yellow candies. The candies, with big smiles, were to honor the efforts and dedi­ cation of speaker Alice Hawks, RN, who has worked with Opera­ tion Smile for 24 years. She recently returned form Ni- ,1 caragua, her 18th trip as an operat­ ing nurse with the medical group .a which provides cleft palate and cleft lip surgeries during mission , , , --............................... ■■ i 11 n r n ~|—im i im m iramTr— trips to poorer countries. ^ W om ans Club International O utreach C om m unity Service m em bers, from left Elke A lbrech Pat Cranfiii anrt She delivered 75 child,ered w Yra McG on ,gle (right) with A lice H aw ks, w ho talked abou t her work with O peration Sm ilej gowns sewn by the Mocksville 7 Womans Club members, along ; with many pairs of flip-flops. Of­ ten, she said, the children there do not have suitable clothing, Operation Smile worked at five mission sites there this year in­ cluding aboard the USS Hope, a Navy ship. Where Hawks worked, in one of the poorest regions of Nicaragua, 375 surgeries were performed during 12-14 hour workdays. The children also received screenings for other health issues. Parents were taught how to better care for their children. “Unfortunately, poverty is the Operation Smile tries to go to each site every five or six years. c . . — It takes 5-6 months to heal from tf^joying th e m eeting are Linda D orsett1 L uanne Taylor, these, surgeries, and local doctors A lice Sineath , Lou Ann Inm an1 Christy S ch afer and Jean are trained how to treat these pa- S te ele , lients. Mocksville Womans Club members donated enough money for three surgeries for next year’s trip. Two new members were wel- combed to the club: Carolyn Bea­ ver and Lauren Coiner. Jean Saunders, president, pre­ sented recognition gifts to mem­ bers Pat Cranfill and Evelyn Dan­ iel for their contributions. Committee reports informed members of the many activities coming this year along with the education programs at each meet­ ing. Some of the projects MWC is involved in which impact the community: providing Christmas baskets for seniors at A Storehouse _______________ for Jesus; interviewing graduating G u ests enjoy the m eeting, students for scholarships; making teddy bears for the Victory Junc­ tion children; delivering wreaths for the “Wreaths Across America" program at the National Cemetery in Salisbury; and hosting bingo for residents at Autumn Care. Club members also collect box top and soup labels for education. Each year, they deliver 480 Valentines to every resident in a nursing or assisted living facility .. , i in Davie County. N ew m em b ers Carolyn B eaver and Lauren C oiner with sp on so rs, P aula Harrison and Christy Schafer. P at CranfIII with E velyn D aniel and Jea n Sau nd ers. A baby w ears a gow n m ad e by m em bers of the M ocksville W om ans Club. M em bers of th e M ocksville W om ans U lub p o se with "O peration Sm ile" can d les. T h ey support th e program to provide s ™ r " s in pooi countries. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 A r t i s t D e m p s e y E s s i c k R e t i r i n g M a r t i n - H i l l C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martin of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Ruth Elizabeth to Brandon Lee Hill, son of Leroy Hill and Kathy and David Stumpf of Mocksville. The surprise proposal took place on the BiItmore Estate on Oct. 15. Both are graduates of Davie County High School, Class of 2009. The bride-elect graduated from High Point Uni­ versity with a degree in communication. She is employed as a flight attendant with American Airlines. The groom to be is a graduate of Western Carolina University with a de­ gree in criminal justice. He is employed with the City of Winston Salem. A summer 2017 wedding is planned. CenterPoint Open House Thursday The CenterPoint Human be food, and activities. Services Davie Wellness “Tour the building, Ieam Center will hold a grand what we're doing and tell opening from 4-7 p.m. us what you’d like to see TTiursdayt Oct. 29. .Located offered,” safd M eenafKha^ at 142 Gaither St. in Down- juria, community program town Mocksville, there will coordinator in Mocksville. D y n a s t y C hinese R estaurant 1101 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N C 27028 (336) 751-3833 Artist Dempsey Essick announces that due to the beck and call of his soon-to- be six grandchildren - he is retiring. "I am sad and happy at the same tim e,11 Essick said, “to leave the many friends and customers that I have come to love but there are some little people in my life who need me more." Essick and wife, Shel­ ley, are expecting a grand­ child this month. That will make six, ages 6 and under. Son John and family lives in Kentucky and daughter Beth and family lives in Greensboro. “We want to free our schedule up to be able to help our children.” A major influence in the decision to retire was the sudden death of long-time friend and fine art printer, Tom Hall. "Tom is irre­ placeable and we miss him every day,11 Essick said. "I have so many friends and customers in Davie County and my two Mocks­ ville projects have been among my favorite works. A so on -to-b e grandfather of six, D em p sey E ssick is trading in his paint brush for diapers. ^ y»> i havep^cip.ted Corner Gets Temporary Homein the Davie Craft Show but ~ * this year will be my last and The Davie Craft Comer will have a temporary home that saddens me. That event this year - at the Central Davie gym off of Campbell Road has been like an annual fam- in Mocksville. ily reunion." Scheduled Nov. 12-14, the craft fair is usually held at For more information, the Brock Gym, but the floor to that gym is being reno- please call 336-731-3499. vated. Thanks For Giving Pearls To Present Awards At Annual Meeting Pearls of Empowerment will host their annual meet­ ing, "Thanks for Giving”, on Thursday, Nov. 12 from 11:30 ajn.-l:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center in Mocksville. Women in the communi- t%.are invited to joto iq.the celebration as Pearls of Em­ powerment presents 2015 grant awards. Pearls will award $38,158 in grants to Davie County agencies for proj­ ects that improve the lives of women and children in the county. This year’s awards bring the total of grant making to more than $170,000. “Pearls are impacting the lives of women and children in Davie County - some­ thing they believe deserves a yearly celebration," said Debbie Koontz. In addition to the award­ ing of grants, guests will en­ joy guest speaker Ann Ross, SU tJjQCXi LMissJiiliQ books. Ross is the mother of three and grandmother of six. When her children were in college, she decided to complete her own education at the University of North Carolina at Asheville where she earned a bachelor's de­ gree in literature. Reluctant to return to an empty nest, she contin­ ued her education in the English Department of the University, of North Caro­ lina at Chapel Hill, where she earned the master’s and doctor of philosophy degrees. Afterwards, she taught literature and the hu­ manities at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. Her first Miss Julia book. Miss Julia Speaks Haa-Mind in 1999, set her on a full­ time writing career. Inspi­ ration for the escapades of Ann’s much-loved charac­ ter, Miss Julia, comes in all manner of ways - a chance remark by a friend or fami­ ly member, an incident she happens to see, in a dream, or by being reminded of something in her past expe­ riences. Miss Julia books will be available for sale following the meeting. Tickets are $15. Reserva­ tions are required and must be made by Nov. 6 by con­ tacting the Davie Commu­ nity Foundation, 753-6903 or dkoontz@daviefounda- tionsirg. <—■ Roark of Empowerment is a women’s giving circle organized under the Dfoun- dation. Pearls seeks to im­ prove the lives of women and children by building a community of female givers who provide grants to local programs and initiatives that address the root causes of social issues impacting women and children in Da­ vie County. 1 0 % OFF! W ith T h is A d a t j I D ynasty Chinese Restaurant I Mocksville,NC • GoodThm 12-31-15 ! Fresh Cooked! OrderFrom O urM enu — D ine-In o r T ak e-O u t — Mocksville’s Original Chinese Restaurant For Over 24 Years! B e S a f e T h i s H a l l o w e e n Sunday-Thursday 11:00am-9:00pm Friday 11:00am - 9:30pm Saturday 4:00pm - 9:30pm Mocksville Farmer's Market E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y f r o m 3 : 0 0 - 6 :0 0 p m Location: MocksviIieTown Hall Parking Lot § 171 S. Clement St. Products Available: ‘ H and M ade Soaps, Various Plants, Bread, Pies, Baked G oods, Pralines, Eggs, Honey, Jam s, Jellies,Spinach, Lettuce, O nions,T om atoes and other Fruits and V egetab les Forinformation Call: 336-671-0553 or336-753-6700 Everyone loves a good scare on Halloween, but not when it comes to children's safety. On average, the number of pedestrian-related fa­ talities among children is doubled on Halloween com­ pared to any other night of the year, according to Safe Kids. "This Halloween falls on a Saturday, which will re­ sult in children staying out later and offer more oppor­ tunity for injury,” says Luly Beckies, pediatric injury prevention coordinator at Wake Forest Baptist Med­ ical Center. "It's important for parents to be aware of possible dangers that can arise from costumes, cars and open flames. Parents can also educate themselves on how to maintain a happy medium for children despite the candy temptation that surrounds this holiday." For a trick-free night, Beckles offers these safe­ ty tips from the American Academy of Pediatrics. On the trick-or-treat trail • Select costumes that are bright and reflective. Consider adding reflective tape or striping to costumes and trick-or-treat bags for greater visibility. Make sure children and their escorts LCOOtol 'Ice Cream' 151 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC O P E N Y E A R R O U N D 60 Flavors! O-jg" We sell Deluxe & Front Porch K S Hand Dipped made in N.C. D B l (. Blrtftday,Paitoeaff Croiips Welcome?] GAME ROOM: Galaga, Pinball, Alr Hockey, Skee Ball HOT FUDGE SUNDAES • MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS SUGAR FREE FLAVORS AVAILABLEm ,m have a flashlight with fresh batteries. • When shopping for cos­ tumes, wigs and accessories, purchase only those with la­ bels clearly indicating they are flame resistant. Masks can limit or block eyesight; consider non-toxic makeup as a safer alternative. • Make sure shoes fit well and costumes are short enough to prevent tripping, entanglement or contact with flames. • If a sword, cane or stick is a part of a child's cos­ tume, make sure it is not sharp or too long. A child may be easily hurt by these accessories if they stumble or trip. • Do not use decorative contact lenses without an eye examination and a pre­ scription from an eye care professional. 800 Northridge Court Mocksville, NC 27028 Expecting trick-or-treat- ers.or party guests? • Be sure walking areas and stairs are well-lit and free of obstacles that could result in falls. • Keep candle-lit pump­ kins and luminaries away from doorsteps, walkways, landings and curtains. Place them on sturdy tables and keep them out of the reach of small children and pets. • Keep pets safely re­ strained so they do not jump on or bite a trick-or-treater. Healthy Halloween op­ tions ... •- • Prior to trick-or-treat­ ing, serve a healthy meal so children aren't as hungry when their candy collection starts piling up. » Know how much can­ dy your child has collected and avoid storage in his/her bedroom. • Let children eat only factory-wrapped treats. Ex­ amine all goodies for chok­ ing hazards or any signs of tampering. • Provide healthy options such as small boxes of rai­ sins or sugar-free candy and offer non-food treats such as stickers, bubbles or small games. For party guests, offer fruits, vegetables and cheeses. Drthwood (336)751-4141 w. north wo odapts-i NEWLY RENOVATED • Studio, I and 2 Bedrooms • Pool/Coffee Bar • D V D Library C o o l e e m e e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,21)15 - C3 B yK C Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent Two men who have lived in Cooleemee all their lives have remained friends and fishing buddies for more than 50 years and while now in their 80s, they still talk about when their next trip to the river will be. Jimmie Zack Osbome (Ozz or Jim) and Floyd Franklin Foster (Sonny) go to the big river, down by the pump house, find a cove and start fishing, “When we get in that boat together, we pretty well know what the other feller is going to do,” said Jim, Sonny steers the boat in the back while Jim sits up front . easing around with the pad­ dle where he thinks he can find the most crappies. Sonny lived on Duke Street in front of the old Baptist church and he later moved to Davie Street when he was 5 years old. When he was the wise old age of 10, his family moved down on the end of Ford Street, close to the river. He lived there until he got married to Peggy Blackwood Foster. His parents were Guy and Eller Foster. Jim lives in the house he grew up in on Duke Street. He lived there with his mother Shirley Osbome and he later married Kay Taylor Osborne. Sonny’s first car was a 1950 Ford but it only lasted three months because he totaled it, so he got a 1951 Ford after that. Jim’s first car was a 1934 Plymouth. He bought it when he was in high school. Sonny got married in 1950 and he was 19 years old. Jim got married when he came home from the ser­ vice. Jim got married in South Carolina with “Little” Demp • Shaver and Mary Hendricks as witnesses. Sonny got married in the Baptist parsonage on Mar­ ginal Street. Sonny said he had $30 in his pocket. He paid the pastor $10. Since he didn’t have a car his sister and her husband took them to Rock City in Chattanooga, Tenn. for their honeymoon. He helped pay for gas, paid for two motel rooms, the cost to go into Rock City and when he got home, he still had a little money in his pocket. When asked if Jim went on a honeymoon he said, “No, I didn’t have no thirty dollars." After they got older and had grandchildren, taking them fishing was a lot of fun. Sonny is about four years older than Ozz and they both played football. Son­ ny’s team wanted a scrim­ mage game and since they S o n n y Miller and Jim O sb orn e h ave sp en t m any y ea rs fishing with e a ch o th e r ... and sitting around telling fish tales. were short in number, they leans over and says, “Hand ter would surely be cold let Ozz come in and play. me them minnows.” He was but Sonny was determined. F o u ry earscan b eab ig ready to get on with the fish- Sonnystartedtakingoffhis difference as far as size is ing. clothes, all of them but his concerned but Ozz said he Peanut butter crackers “drawers.” guessed he held his own were a good snack to have “You just as well take 'em while getting knocked while sitting on the banks, drawers’ off, ain’t nobody around a few times. Thehel- but later they learned to take here but me and you,” Jim mets back then were leather a can of Vienna’s and a can told him. and he could spin it around of pork-n-beans. Sonny says After putting on the life his head with little effort. they always brought plenty jacket that his friend de- When they started fishing to eat and if he didn’t, he’d manded, Sonny went out of together they had a cane pole “get some of his.” the boat to retrieve his other and a bobber. Fancy rods . Through the years the half of the rod, while his back then were nowhere to two would split up the catch buddy sat in the boat think- be found. They caught their of the day and one would ing about how he would ex­ own branch minnows and have a fish fry for their fam- plain if his friend got down off they would go fishing. ily or have a fish fry for the there and had a heart attack Sonny admitted the best Sunday school class. in that cold water; all he had place to Ieam to fish for Afishfrywasplannedfor on was a life jacket, starting out was at the sew- their Sunday school class That event ,happened age hole. He had a pond once but when the pastor about five years ago. behind his house and they announced it for the entire One day, about five would cany them there but church, Jim had to stand up friends hopped in the car never eat them. quickly and clarify. I’m sure and drove to South Carolina They learned how to many were disappointed. to go fishing. Everybody swim at the old log at the Sometimes their days had already thrown their river and as they got better wouldn't start out so good hooks in the river when Jim at it, they would move up to but all it took was a day of only had a chance to bait his the Bull Hole then up to the fishing and their day turned hook and the game warden dam. out to be a good one. showed up. Everybody got They fished at the river, Jim remembers a day a ticket and they decided all up along the dam and when their fishing didn't do to pay the $25 before going when they were old enough good at all. home, to have a car, they started The Post Office is a place The ticket said fishing fishing at Dutchman Creek, where a lot of retirees gather without a license. After a Many of their years of fish- everyday and Sonny started couple guys pleaded guilty ing took place on the banks telling everybody about all and paid their fine it was of these rivers, not in boats the fish they caught the day Jim's turn. Jim pleaded not like they do today. before. “Come to find out guilty. “I wasn’t fishing. I Lotsofgoodfishingcam e we caught a lot of fish but had it baited up but I never from Lake Norman and Da- I didn’t know nothing about threw it in the river.” vis Island, too. it,” Jim said. The man looked at Jim, When these two went One day they were fish- he looked at the woman fishing, the only thing on ing and Sonny got his fly writing the tickets and he their mind was fishing. Jim rod hung up. He pulled back looked again at Jim. “The walked across the old log on the rod and only half of fine will be the same, $25. at the branch above the it came back. “I'm going in Changethatfishingwithout dam and when Sonny came after that rod," Sonny told license to attempt to fish across, the log broke and he Jim. without license.” was knee deep in water. Jim Jim warned him the wa- Please See Ffehing - Page C9 M S o n n y F oster and Jim O sb orn e not only are fish­ ing bu dd ies - they're b est of friends, a s w ell. Unique tren d -sa w y looksfo This seasons' must-nai r for ladies children, -nave accessories, specialty g ift items Gf more! N ew am azing items arrivin g weekly! 10% OFF with $45 or more Purchase! (wilh this ad now lhrough 10-31-15) 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-753-8899 Tues-ThursIla-8p • Fri-Sotlla-8:30p G #ShopHonorDarling 31 wwwihophonordarlingJcom Inflatables Skeet Ball M o c k s v il l e El e m e n t a r y s c h o o l 295 Cemetery Street, Mocksville Thursday , Nov. 5 5-8PM BIGGER AND BETTER GAMES Basketball H air/M akeup Station Football and Many More! CakeW aIks WALK DOW N THE EXTENDED HAUNTED HALLWAY...IF YOU DARE!!!!!!!!! d o n ’t F o rg e t to com e H ungry! Food /Prink for sale: Hamburgers , HOTDOGS, CHIPS, ft Fried Pickles ALL PUNOS GO TO THE MES PTO Pinebrook Elementary V o l u n t e e r o f t h e Y e a r Jennie Sm ith (initiate). Pinebrook Elem entary School Volunteer of the Year is presented with a gift certificate rrom venezia Italian Family Restaurant by Steve TaIton (lefi), Financial Advisor at Edw ard Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center while Assistant Principal Jennifer Lynde (right) offered congratulations. M Edw ardJones C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 County Line____________ ndI By ShirIeyThornc County Line Correspondent Folks in County Line continue to enjoy the beau­ tiful fall weather. But, as our pictures of the Piney Grove Cruise-In show, even rainy weather doesn't stop folks from having fun and enjoying good fellowship. Morethan 1,019,000 folks, including some County Liners, walked through the gates of the N.C. State Fair. Qe n e ancj L inda T utterow a n d d a u g h te r M elinda ta k e in th e sig h ts of th e N .C. . Our community has more S ta te F air in Ra I6 Igf1i |t w a s a tjm e for |0 0 j<in g a t exhibits, rid es (only w atching activities planned this week , ..___ ,___' * ,.... .. f th is o n e), resting, a n d selfres.treats and hayndes for ^ I kids, church homecoming, bingo, etc. the fellowship hall. will be prizes for everyone church cemetery. the assistant registrar for Tommy Josey has been For a scary Halloween Society Baptist Church plus a time of fellowship We extend our deepest Southeastern Baptist Theo- transferred to The Bridges experience, be sure to wan- is hosting a fall festival for and snacks. sympathy to the family of IogicaISem inaryforeigh- of Statesville for rehab, der through the "Wicked children through the sev- CIarksbury United Meth- Glenda Koontz Mosny, who teen years. During most of Perry Cartner remains in Woods" on Campground enth grade from 2-4 p.m. odist is sponsoring a Bible' died last Sunday at Hillside their life, the couple made rehab at the Stitch Cen- Road. Sunday. Activities include study, Methodism 101, at Nursing Center in Wake their home in the Wake For- ter of Wake Forest Baptist Piney Grove AME Zion a hayride, time for making 6 p.m Wednesdays and Il Forest after a few years of est area as the Rev. Mos- Medical Center. Olander Church will have a "Hal- crafts, and snacks. Children a.m, Thursdays. Pastor Ka- declining health. One of ny was pastor of several CuthrelIremainsinrehabat lelujah Night" at 5:30 to- under 5 years of age must tie Lineberger is leading the eight children, she was bom churches in the area. A ser- Silas Creek Rehab Center, day (Thursday). The event be accompanied by a chap- study. For more informa- in Davie County in 1932 to vice celebrating her life was PatSwisherremainsatThe will include games, snacks, erone. AU children in the tion, please call her on 704- the late Marshall and Laura to be held today (Thursday) Gardens of Statesville. Da- and treats for the children, community are invited. 546-2473. Campbell Koontz and was at Heritage Baptist Church vid Steele remains in rehab Church members invite ev- Salem United Method- Upcoming community reared on Davie Academy in Wake Forest, where she at Bermuda Commons of etyone for a harvest of fun ist will host a GriefShare events include a country Road. In her youth she at- was a dedicated member. Davie, for the family. "Surviving the Holidays” ham and sausage breakfast tended Salem United Meth- After the service she was to Join us in prayer for the CIarksbury United Meth- seminar from 3:30-5 p.m. sponsored by the V-Point odist Church with her fam- be laid to rest in the South- Lord's divine healing and odist Church will host a Sunday in the fellowship Ruritansfrom6-10a.m.Sat- ily and graduated from Cool eastern Baptist Theological blessings in the lives of "Trunkor Treat" from5:30- hall. No matter how long urday, Nov. 7 at the V-Point Spring high School in 1950. Seminary Cemetery. Dwight, Parks, DeWhitt, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31 it’s been since your loved Building; fall festival hosted She married the Rev. Wil- Our community sends Tommy, Perry, Olander, in the parking lot. Church one died, grief can make by Salem United Methodist Iiam Mosny of Indiana and get-well wishes to Dwight Pat, David, and others who members invite all children the holidays a painful time, at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7; the couple enjoyed 54 years Johnson, Parks Jones, and are having health problems, in the community for treats Church members invite you annual dinner and auction of marriage before his death DeWhitt Stroud. Dwight Pray for the families of Ju- and fun. to join them for an encour- fundraiser for needy fami- in October 2012. She was suffered a heart attack and nior and Glenda as they The United Methodist aging seminar that will help lies at Thanksgiving hosted a devoted pastor's wife and is in the coronary care unit adjust to life without their Men of Salem will meet at you survive the holidays by Society Baptist at 6 p.m. mother to her children and of Forsyth Medical Center, loved one. 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. I,in and discover new reasons to Saturday, Nov. 7; revival their families, but she still Parkswashospitalizedlast Fornew sandm em ories the fellowship hall. The enjoy them again. For more services at Calvary Baptist found time to be assistant week and is recuperating at to share, please call Shirley men invite others in the information, please call Sunday, Nov. 8-Wednes- registrar for the Baptist Col- home. DeWhitt’s health has on 492-5115 or email sdt- community for breakfast 704-546-7608. For more in- day, Nov. 11; and country IegeofCharlestonandiater declined the past week. link@hounail.com. and prayer. formation about the "Grief- ham and sausage breakfast Calvary Baptist Church Share" program go to w iw , hosted by the Salem United will celebrate homecoming gricfshare.org. Methodist Men from 6-10 Sunday. The Rev. Bobby The V-Point Ruritans in- a.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 at Henderson, a former pastor vite all senior adults in the the fellowship hall. of the church, will bring the community to join them for Our community extends message at the 11 am . wor- an afternoon of "Senior Bin- its deepest sympathy to the ship service. Church mem- go” at 2 today (Thursday) at family of Hal Franklin llJu- bers invite everyone to join the V-Point Building on Old nior” Johnson Jr., who died them for worship followed Mocksville Road about .3 Sunday of last week at Ire- by a covered-dish dinner in mile from NC 901. There dell Memorial Hospital af- I ter a fqw years of declining I health. An Iredell County native, he was bom in 1951 to the late Hal Franklin,Sr., and Lola Wall Dobson. He was reared in North Iredell and attended Iredell County schools. In 1975 he married A bove, D avid lm e s, R ayvon J a m e s , G eo rg e R e d m o n d a n d W illie C lem - the former Joyce Campbell e n t enjoy th e P in ey G rove C ru ise In. B elow right, P riscilla H olm es g iv es of NC 901; the couple made p 0 p C0rn to E rian n a S h a rp e ; a n d a t left, y o u n g ste rs visit w ith a H arm ony their home on the Camp- v o lu n te er firefighter a n d truck, bell family farm on NC 901 across from Rimrock Road and reared their three chil­ dren. A retired construction foreman and farmer, Junior was an active member of the Iredell County Rescue Squad and the North Ire­ dell Rescue Squad, where he faithfully served for 38 years. He also taught train­ ing classes for area fire de­ partments and taught first- aid and small engine repair classes at Mitchell Com­ munity College. A service celebrating his life was held last Thursday at Clarksbury United Methodist Church and he was laid to rest in the TRIADauto group 106 N. 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Mon-Thurs HflOam-IO.OOpm M AA Fndayi Saturday 9A 99 11tXlam-1lOOpm 195 C ooper C reek Drive, Ste. 103 M ocksville Town C om m ons Shopping C enter M ocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-1224 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 - C5 , J U S T F o u r O a k s F u n The annual Four Oaks Festival in Downtown Mocksville had near perfect weather on Sat­ urday - unlike a few weeks ago when it was postponed. Hundreds of Davie residents - two ieyged and four legged - as the photo at top left shows, came out to enjoy the festivities. Above right, great-grandmother Bessie Belcher watches as Christian Bruebaker gets a bal­ loon sculpture. Below right, folks stroll under the oak trees looking at the booths. Below left, Kenzie Gaies has fun playing with a tea set at one of the booths. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt E l r DID YOUR MEDICARE HEALTH PLAN JUST LEAVE TOWN? IA h com . ftsSp. you. §m d a. for- a o i6 ! Blue M oon Benefits Group BroyhiIIOffice Suites 3540 Clemmons Rd. Ste. 118 Clemmons, NC Biuemoonbenefits.com B L U E M O N October 15th - December 7th is the time to consider switching your Medicare Health plan. Working with Blue Moon Benefits Group gives you the ability to compare most major Medicare health plans in one stop. To find a new plan th at m ay save you m oney for 2 016 Call us today! For tin appointment with a local, licensed Agent that specializes in helping beneficiaries with their Medicare needs Call us at 336-778-1070 Monday through Fiiday 8:00am to 6:00pm C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29 ,201S You could find d e e r h u n ters, carto o n c h a ra c te rs a n d m any o th e r c o stu m e s during T runk o r T rea t at Ijam es B aptist on S u nd ay, c o o rd in a te d by th e youth of th e c h u rc h (below . S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Please See S-C - Page C7 CenterandRecreationArea ing great music, and to all will be held Friday, Nov. 13. the individuals who put in The annual fall festival long hours and hard work at New Union UMC was to make this event possible. Hope everyone had a again a success. Wethank Thesiipportofallthosewho chance to enjoy some of all the vendors who shared the festivals, chicken stews crafts, musicians for provid- and other activities t h is ___ past weekend. This com­ ing weekend is Halloween for our young folks. Please slow down on Saturday and help make this a safe and joyful time for our children. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Alien French on Oct. 29; Ryan Butler and Denise Miller on Oct. 31; Carla Dyson, Doris Dyson, Leslie Rainey and Jason Edwards on Nov. I; Jesse Dyson on Nov. 2; and Mary Lou Teague on Nov. 3. Con­ gratulations to Michael and Gina Swisher who will cel­ ebrate their anniversary on Nov. 4. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Jo h n “L often” Hill c e le b ra te s his O ct. 2 2 birthday. S herri T rotter a n d V auda Ellis. Q u ee n A nnie B elle Ingram is e sc o rte d to th e Ijam es festivities by d a u g h te G arret a n d C o n n e r Loftis a n d C o le T u rn er sh o w pum p k in s m a d e from strip s of p a p e r a n d pipe c le a n e rs a t th e H arm ony Library. T h e m iddle p h o tt sh o w s Shirjey J o n e s holding a b e a u ty berry ste m w hile C h arlo tte York a s s is ts K evin C am p bell a s h e d isc u sse s th e su n flo w er a n d o th e r native plants A t right, C oIe T urner sh o w s off th e fox h e m a d e from a m a p le leaf. ^ T h e W h o le 'F a m ily L I n v it e d T o . . . . . . F o r k B a p tis t C h u r c h T H U R S D A Y , O C T . 2 9 6:00-8:30 PM. ter at 6:00 PM ., followed by Tnmk i Treat, Games, Hayride, Bouncy Houses, Candy Tunnel, Painting, and Costume Contest fo r all ages. CANDY! CANDYl CANDY! Please, No Scary Costumes! D a v ie H a b ita t T o D e d ic a te N e w e s t H o m e The Davie CountyAffili- Sunday, Nov. I at 2 p.m. at founded in 1976. Habitat is ate of Habitat for Human- the site. devoted to building simple, ity International will hold Habitat for Humanity is decent, and affordable Iiv- a dedication of the newly an international, non-gov- ing spaces for families who constructed home at 709 S. emmental, and nonprofit would otherwise have un- Main St. in Mocksville on organization which was satisfactory housing. Thank You, Veterans Sr. Services Sponsoring Meals, Program On Tuesday, Nov. 10, Davie County Senior- Ser­ vices will honor veterans with a Veterans Apprecia­ tion lunch or dinner. AU veterans and active military personnel and one guest are invited. Veterans may choose from a I p.m. lunch or a 5:30 p.m. dinner. Both events will feature a great meal and recognition of each branch of service. Entertainment for both events will be a tribute to the Andrews Sisters. Space is limited at each event, and reservations are required, so call early to ensure you get to come at the time you desire. RSVP by Nov. 3 by calling Senior Services at 753.6230. Habitat’s mission is ti put God’s love into action by bringing people together to build homes, communi ties and hope. Homes ar built using volunteer labor and are sold at no profit. Since its foundation Habitat has helped mor; than 4 million people con struct, rehabilitate or pre­ serve over 800,000 home; which makes it the largesjt not-for-profit home builder in the world. Daphne Fry is the ex ecutive director of the local organization. See the nev construction and meet th homeowner as well as se\ eral members of the board. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 29,2015 - C7 Lw nfS. ■*■■■■ ' s e wCiifet- J a n ic e Brittain se lls silver jew elry (left); a n d B etty G o d b ey sh o w s h e r se lec tio n of o rn a m e n ts a n d crafts. R obin C linard h e lp s c u sto m e rs K im berly York a n d L isa R e e v e s; w hile S herri D yson, P a m M cD aniel a n d B e ssie J a n e W all h a v e b a k ed g o o d s for sa le . A tth e N ew U nion Fall F estival on S atu rd ay , from left: D oris D yson a n d PhylIisW iIIiam s a re re a d y to se rv e ic e c re a m ; E than a n d S e th K eller sell t-shirts a n d inform p e o p le a b o u t D avie Q U W F; a n d J a m ie Pow ell sh o w s C a n d a c e V aughn h e r line of h a n d m a d e ja n g le b rac ele ts. 5 - C . . . Continued From Page C6 attended is greatly appreci­ ated by Pastor Eric Line- beny and the New Union church family. Trunk or Treat will be held at New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Road, from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, a joint event with the Sheffield- CalahaIn Volunteer Fire Department. AU little ghosts and goblins are welcome. The Men’s Group at New Union is taking orders for Thanksgiving Boston Butts. The cost is $25 for the meat and dip, and must be pre­ ordered by Nov. 18. Pick-up will be on Wednesday, Nov. 25 from 4-6 p.m. For infor­ mation or to order, contact Gary Allen at 492-2909 or any member of the group. The Women’s Group at New Union is selling Kay- Wos cloths for $5 each. They clean anything with­ out streaks, using only wa­ ter. For more information, call me at 751-7567 or see any member of the women’s group. There was lots of fun at the Trunk or Treat at Ijames Baptist on Sunday night. More than 200 people were in attendance for the trunk or treat and chicken stew. ' About 75 kids were treat­ ed to some yummy sweet treats. The trunks were decorated beautifully and all were different. As al­ ways, the delicious chicken stew was enjoyed by all. We thank everyone for coming and thank those that made this a fun and successful evening of fellowship. A women’s breakfast and Bible study will be held Sat­ urday at 8:30 a.m. at Liberty Wesleyan Church. Every­ one is invited. Kids Night at Liberty Wesleyan will be Friday, Nov. 6 from 6:30-8 p.m. Community Covenant Church is holding their fall revival through Sunday. Revival meetings will be held each evening at 7, and on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Guest speaker is Dr. Paul Kaufman, a professor at Hobe Sound Bible Col­ lege. Everyone is welcome. Upcoming events at The Komer Deli in November: no live music on Nov. 7; Tomm DolIee Band on the I4th; Fox Mountain En­ tertainers on the 21st; and Hazy Ridge Bluegrass on Nov. 28. To perform at the deli, contact Deanna at 704- 450-3424. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. In the past few weeks, the children learned about foxes and other wood­ land animals and Sandra Houston read stories about pumpkins and then gave instruction on how to make a pumpkin from colored pa­ per and pipe cleaners. Also, Kevin Campbell, owner of Campbell Family Nursery talked about plants native to North Carolina and those K i A s r L ester E d w ard s d isp lay s butterfly h o u se s; a n d Larry D yson se lls w o o d en toys, b ird h o u se s a n d m ore. E d T hutt h a s a se lec tio n of h a n d m a d e w o o d en item s; a n d J o F razier sh o w s a h ealth p ro d u ct sh e h a d for sa le. specific to this area. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Creola Rogers, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, ViIlard Beck, Fred Roth, Bertie Stout, Sheni Dyson, Johnny Nay­ lor, Dot Keller, Alice Ab- sher, Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Peny Cartner, Joann Ratledge, Kathy Dumire, Melissa Lambert, Randy Davis and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Wayne Wall family and the June Wooten Apple family. Submit items to brjbai- ley@msn£oin or call 751 - 7567 no later than 9 a.m. on Monday. F I S H D A Y ! ITS TIME TO STOCK YOUR PONDI Saturday, N ovem ber 7SalbOury SiCOMS S Saem Ssa T hursday, N ovem ber 12lhOna«lie11:0CM1:4S 8 HIFamS Garten Ctanmau 1Z4S-130 6 Oarnm Uq Co mUKP us on Faeebookl FISHW AGON To PIaceAn Order Call Toll Free 1-800-643-8439 vww.flahwagon.com j K i a r a s S e E S M i i M i 1 .- S ts a mHEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIaUe LUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION C X SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcI129,2015 from M fro n f R iT /rf . " U d e J n V ,th e e n th u sia sm of th e s e S c o u ts a n d th e ir siblings from P a c k 5 7 4 a t th e U w harrie Fall Fam ily O am pout, O sb o rn e ™ i r N oho ii h u ' ^ a t^ nuHa^ ln9 . B onnie J o Taylor, L ogan L auck, S id n ey M cG rew , R icky P low m an, E than D iem er, W illiam C rotts, Ian H en rirT JbS S S ^ " 9 0 " ' A" n a C r0ltS' R o b e rt M cG rew ’ S la d e K eaton ' p a Vton H urst ■ s tu a rt R o binson, E vanH endrix, B arrett Taylor, S iias M arion, C J W illiam s, C o d y M elto. N ot pictured: D ylan H endrix. C o o I A n d W e t W e a t h e r D o e s n ’t D a m p e n S c o u t s ’ C a m p o u t F u n On Oct. 9-11, Scouts and The . afternoon was siblings front Cub Scout capped off by campers Pack 574 “Launched into assembling rockets and Adventure” at the 2015 launching them into the p-ws UwharrieFalIFamilyCam- grey sky. pout at WoodfieId Scout Camp cook.Bryan Tay- L- Preserve near Asheboro. Ior served steaming bowl' Inspiteofasoggy week-, of chili, and Frito pies for L' ■ end. Scouts enjoyed the dinner to warm camper a ‘ ( outdoors, tent camped, and Pack 574 got ready to lead cooked over open fires, _ the Council camp fire. Due BoysandgirIsm unched to the rain, campfire wa r popcorn and enjoyed watch- cancelled but Scouts and ing Big Hero Six at the out- siblings from Pack 574 took I door Council Ring on Fri- to the stage and put on their ' day night. • own show for parents. Saturday morning was Performers delivered damp, but Scouts headed to one-liners and groan-wor- the BB and archery ranges thy puns like seasoned com- to practice shooting and ar- edy club pros. The hiji"''-' chery skills under the super- had parents and Scouts r e ­ vision of Woodfield range ing with laughter, in spite <>r officers. the persistent precipitate . They then proceeded to After telling some more ‘ an outdoor obstacle course jokesand stories whileg?U'- where they traversed tires, ered around the dying e>»- Army crawled under ropes, bers of their fire, the carnn- fought their way through ers retired to their bedroll' a tunnel of blankets, and and dozed off to the sound V leaped over blocks of wood, of light rain on their tents, to finish the course, through Sunday moming dawned six Hula Hoops. beautifully bright and clear. ' Parents and Scouts took Scouts and parents a midday break to roast cleaned up their Bear Creek hotdogs over the campfire campsite to “leave no trace” and enjoy hot chocolate, as a bald eagle was spotted The rain started after lunch, soaring overhead. Another, but Pack 574 Scouts and less welcome, visitor - a ‘ siblings’ enthusiasm could skunk who seemed to be not be doused by the dreary looking for leftovers - wan- ► weather. Rousing games of dered through the campsites * kickball and soccer were and hastened everyone’s de- enjoyed. parture.Front Row: - * P A R K W A Y O F L E X l N G T O N . C O M uPLL SA V E Y O U M O N E Y lm W AN TTO BE YOUR HOM ETOW N D EALER- JRTIS CAPPS, O tA L tR /GENERAL MANAGER N E W 2 0 1 5 FO RD FIESTA H A TC H BA CKII5IS „ IVelf Equipped “S " Pkg Your choice $1, OOO reba te or 0 % for 72 m os MSRP 5 1 5 ,1 9 0 DISCOUNT -$ 4 1 0 r e b a t e -5 1 ,5 0 0 N O W O N L Y $ 1 3 , 2 8 0 N E W 2 0 1 5 FO RD F O C U S S E SE D A N—o — STKUT11541 I IVeff Equipped including Power Pkg, Auto I Trans, Sirius Radio. P ower S eat. I m^RP $ 2 1 ,0 7 0 DISCOUNT - 5 1 ,0 8 0 REBATE - 5 2 .0 0 0 FORD CREDIT, - $ 1 ,0 0 0 N O W O N L Y $ 1 6 , 9 9 0 N E W 2 0 1 6 FO RD FU SIO N S STKU Hf.?.? Well Equipped including Power Pkg. Auto Trans. Sirius Radio. 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It's called the Peanut Butter plant because when you crush the leaves it smells like peanut butter. T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k w ith a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 . ; 'W , . Tl, EMPLO YEE SPOTLIGHT JESSIE SANCHEZ Jessie g re w u p in L o n g B e ach . CA a n d la te r m o v e d to L e x in g to n w h e re h e G ra d u a te d h ig h s c h o o l. A fte r b u y in g a c a r fro m us Je ssie d e c id e d h e w a n te a to jo in o u r s a le s d e p a rtm e n t b e c a u s e o f o u r ''u p -fr o n t" sa le s m r ^ ,t^ roacJ^y je s F el lia s w ° r k e d h e re fo r 6 m o n th s a n d h a s h e lp e d m a n y in th e H is o a n ir M a K S 6I K lf1T ic e Ih e "- " re t o I-OUpJ n ' , g r g s s * * ™nav< w™ w*m m ° * ° U? Li RGE S! LECT'O N o f U SE D C A R S A J^A R K W A Y O FLhX IN G T O N COM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 - C9 C a n a I P i n o By Betty Etchison West Pino/Cana Correspondent Amy Jho Cujas of Cana, a student at Catawba College in Salisbury, was a part of the homecoming court at the game on Saturday, Oct. 24. Each class chose a boy and a girl to be on the Home­ coming Court; and Amy was chosen by the Junior Class. Amy is a swimmer and is on Catawba’s Swim Team. Amy’s family - Al, Susan, Missy and Oliver Cujas - Missy’s friend, Da­ vid Michalski, Amy’s aunt, Frances West Tutterow, her cousins, Izzy Tutterow Bur­ chette, Joseph Burchette, and Reese Tutterow also at­ tended. Mrs. Violet Coursey, mother of Judy Wilson, moved from West Virginia to Mocksville to be near her daughter. Mrs. Coursey is a resident at the Willow Pond Apartments in Mocksville. Mrs. Coursey was honored by her daughter, Judy Wil­ son, and her friend, Kathy Ellis, at an open house at her Willow Pond on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25. It gave local people an opportunity to meet Mrs. Coursey and to welcome her to the area. Kathy and Bob Ellis went to Greensboro on Sunday, Oct. ,19 to help their 4-year- old grandson, Jayden Ellis and his mother, Maricel El­ lis, celebrate their birthdays. They attended church with Jayden, his father, Robert, and his mother, Maricel1 and then had lunch at the church. The covered-dish lunch was given in honor of all members of the church who had October birthdays. Mrs. PoIlyAnnieLoisFe- rebee Simpson died on Oct. 19 at Pennybym at Mayfield in High Point, where a cel­ ebration of her life will be held on Oct. 30 from 2-4 p.m. A private graveside service will be held at the Elmwood Cemetery in Co­ lombia, S.C. Nov. 7. Mrs. Simpson was a long-time resident of Colombia, but grew up in the Cana and Pino communities. Her par­ ents were FIavious and Zel- Ia Ward Ferebee, who later settled in the Center com­ munity. Her Ward grandpar­ ents were John Frank and Louise (Lou) Miller Ward of the Pino community. Her Ferebee grandparents were William Calvin and Susan Amanda Sain Fere­ bee. Mrs. Simpson's Fere­ bee grandparents and her Ward grandparents are all buried in the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery as is her brother, Col. Thomas Ferebee, the bombardier on the airplane, the Enola Gay, who dropped the first atomic bomb. Annie Lois Ferebee graduated from Farmington High School and decided she needed more education so she lived with her Uncle Joe and Aunt Florence Fe­ rebee and attended Mocks­ ville High School where she graduated a second time. Joseph Ferebee, the 96-year- old son of Joe and Florence Ferebee said that Annie Lois wrote a letter to his mother years later to thank her for impressing upon her the importance of reading. Mrs. Florence Ferebee was never able to attend school much, but she was a highly educated lady because she educated herself by reading, reading, and reading. Annie Lois may have been able to absorb some other positive attributes from her Aunt Florence because Mrs. Flor­ ence Foster Ferebee was a kind, considerate, gracious Southern lady. Mrs. Annie Lois Ferebee Simpson had 10 siblings and many cousins who lived in this area. Mrs. Simpson’s younger siblings, Louella Ferebee, Joseph (Joe) Fe­ rebee and Carolyn Ferebee, graduated from Mocksville High School in the late 40s and early 50s and are re­ membered as good athletes. William (Bill) Ferebee, a resident at Davie Place in Mocksville, is the only member of the FIave and ZelIa Ferebee Family who still lives in Davie County; but other members and de­ scendants of that family come back to Wesley Cha­ pel and support the church in various ways. Bill Ferebee, who never misses a breakfast at Wesley Chapel, celebrated his 95th birthday on Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gales, who live off Powell Road, had a birthday dinner for Bill. Other guests were Frank and Sue Earnhardt and Mar­ ilyn and Jay Colvin. Joseph Burchette, son of Joe and Elizabeth rHitterow Burchette, grandson of Frances West Tutterow and the late Larry rHitterow, and great-grandson of Roland and Betty Etchison West, celebrated his 5th birthday Oct. 21 with friends from the pre-school program at Shady Grove Elementary. Oliver Cujas, son of Al and Susan West Cujas and grandson of Roland and Betty Etchison West, cele­ brated his 9th birthday Oct. 24 and Oct. 25 with family. Oliveris a StarWars fan. The Wesley Chapel Unit­ ed Methodist Women are selling pecans, black wal­ nuts, cashews, and choco- A m y C uj3s, p a rt of thB C a ta w b a C ollege H om e- late-covered peanuts. Call com ing C ourt, w ith h e r boyfriend B ryan A pple- 940-7677. g a te of Ja cksonville, Fla. T h ey a re juniors. Jim O sb o rn e, left, o n a su c c e ssfu l fishing trip to th e c o a st; a n d a t right w ith friend S o n n y M iller a n d a n o th e r g o o d catch . F i s h i n g .. Continued From Page C3 Jim paid the fine. When Sonny gradu­ ated from the cane pole, he bought a Pfluger Reel with Green Stamps. At the grocery, people would get books to paste Green Stamps that you 'got with every purchase. Ev­ eryone had a catalog and when you collected enough stamps for the item you wanted, you turned them in. When they caught the fish, they would ice them down, put them in a cooler and cleaning came the next day. Jim remembers when workers were down by the road on Duke Street work­ ing on water meters and one guy walked up and looked at all the fish. He said, "You sure do have a nice bunch of fish, where’d you catch em’ at?” Jim said, “Caught most of em’ in the mouth.” Needless to say, the stranger walked off with choice words and saying, "I outta known not to ask him that question.” Sonny said he jumped off the lower part of the trestle into the river and from the third floor of the gristmill. Some otherguys were brave enough to go to the top of the gristmill and take a high jump; he never did that. Walking over the dam was easy for anybody but these guys would walk over the dam even when the wa­ ter was flowing over. Ap­ parently the top is slanted and if there is no mud on the rock, you can walk over easily. Getting caught in thun­ derstorms can come quick and swift, especially in the spring. A storm came up, circled around and came back through again. Sonny remembers the water drops being so big you thought for a minute it was hail. It pep­ pered them good, he said. While snakes never made their way into their boat, sometimes they are know to drop out of the trees above. Sonny caught one large wa­ ter snake once that was on top of a bntsh pile. By the time the large snake finally dislodged the hook from it’s back, the brush pile was seen no more and Sonny was so glad he didn’t have to cut his line to release that feller. I wished I had a dollar for every crappie they caught all these years. Since I had never eaten crappie before, they told me I didn’t know what I was missing. Bet­ ter tasting than catfish they said. Is the taste sweeter than most I asked, and Sonny said: "Well, they just taste like fish.” These two have always gotten along. They might have gotten peeved at one another but nothing that lasted too long. Sonny had on his Sunday- go-to-meeting clothes and I almost didn’t recognize him since he always has his fish­ ing hat on. Jim had a nice building in the back yard and he went out there and got two straw hats for the two of them to have their picture made to­ gether. Sonny said that building today is called a man’s cave but back in their day it was called down at the building or the shack. They laughed. Sonny says he has a car shed that he calls his man cave, with sofa, a fridge, and TV; just a place to get out of the house for a little bit. “It’s getting about time to lay it by anyway, Sonny said, when you get to be 85 years old you don’t have many more steady move­ ments in a boat.” Jim said when he starts to fish he would always pray this same prayer, "Lord, please let me catch enough fish, or a big fish, to where -Pfie b u d d ie s sh o w off th e ir c a tc h from a trip.I don’t have to go home and lie about it.” Maybe that's why heard them saying, "So long time from now. they’ve had their pictures in what about tomorrow mom- Feel free to contact me the paper and have been so ing? I don’t know, think it's at, winv.cooleemeenews® successful fishing all these going to rain." gmuil.com. or call me at years. I've got a feeling the day 336.250.1133.1 would love As I began to leave I over of "laying it by" will be a to hear from you. T h i n k Y o u ’ r e S m a r t ? Try com pleting the C rossw ord and Sudoku E very w eek in th e E n terp rise R ecord CIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 Obituaries W an d a W ilso n H a rris C yn th ia A n n e E u d y A llen E d ith M a rie T u rn er C h ap p ell Wanda Wilson Harris died Oct. 16. 2015 at Kate B. Cynthia AnneEudy Allen, 59, of Salisbury died Friday, Mrs, Edith Marie Turner Chappell, 89, of Cooleemee, Reynolds Hospice House, Oct. 23,2015 at the Glenn A, Kiser Hospice House after a died Thursday, Oct. 22, 2015, at Joan & Howard Woltz She was bom Sept. 21, 1932 in Winston-Salem to prolonged illness. HospiceHomeinDobson. ClaudeRay Wilson and Lois Spry Wilson. She retired from She was bom in Rowan County on July 7,1956 to Jack She was bom Nov, 26,1925, in Davie County to the late Alcatel Lucent-Western Electric after 38 years and member of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Survivors: her husband, Ralph Harris; and nieces and nephews. CresweII Eudy and the late Mrs. _________________________James William and Lula Ellen Edith Mae Foster Eudy. She Martin Turner. Mrs. Chappell was a graduate of Davie Coun- was a charter member of Vic- ty High School. She spent 28 tory Baptist Church in Coolee- years of her professional career ■ mee and was a mission-mind- employed by the state of North p : ;i. JJ ed person. She was a graduate Carolina. She married Irvm of Cooleemee High School Steven Allen on Oct. 26, 1991. class of 1943 and received her They had one daughter, Mere- nursing education at Cabar- dith Suzanne Allen. She loved ms County Hospital School her family, singing in the choir, of nursing through the U.S. many friends and loved ones, Nurse Cadet Corps during NASCAR, Panthers football, World War II. Mrs. Chappell and watching the Atlanta Braves retired from the Davie Coun­ play baseball on TV with her ty Health Department after 34 “sweet daddy,” Jack. years. She enjoyed traveling Survivors: herhusband, Steve Allen and daughter.Mer- and spending time with her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. W ayn eW aU Wayne Wall, 75, of Mocksville, died at home with fam­ ily and friends by his side on Wednesday, Oct. 21,2015. A native and lifelong resident of Davie County, he was bom Dec. 22,1939, the son of the late Doc Wall and the late Ella Mae Taylor Wall. He was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. His working career primarily consisted of carpentry and farming. He was a skilled carpenter and cab­ inet builder and he enjoyed raising cattle. When he wasn’t working, he often got out his fishing pole and headed for a stream or pond. He was also known for his beverage of choice, Dr. Pepper. Survivors: his wife of almost 55 years, Marjorie Custer ecIith Alien of Salisbury; her father, Jack Eudy and step- Wall of the home; a great niece, Riley Potts of Davidson mother Sue Eudy of Cooleemee; and brothers, Ron Eudy County; a special cousin, Wayne Whitaker of Mocksville; ° f Cooleemee and Dan Eudy of Hartford, Conn. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Elmer plus numerous other extended family and friends. She was preceded in death by her mother, Edith Eudy Conrad Chappell. :: He was also preceded in death by a brother, George. and her sister, Marsha Desorbo. Survivors: 3 children, Doug Chappell (Ann) of Jones- The family received friends Friday, Oct, 23 at Davie She will be cremated and her ashes kept at home. There ville, Lou Anne Chappell Bennett of Lynchburg, Va. and Funeral Service Chapel. A celebration of life service was will be no visitation, service ormemorials. William Chappell (Carol) of Bluffton1 Ind.; 4 grand- held in the funeral chapel at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 24 of- Condolences: www.lyerlyfmeralhoine.com. children, Julie Reed (Andy), Matthew Bennett (Heath- _ er), Angela Lankford (Dan) and Katie Alwes (Marc); 7 C h a r le sH o w a r d K iIb y great-grandchildren, Brady Reed, Leah Alwes, Adelyn Mr. Charles Howard Kilby, 68, of Advance, died on Reed, Luke Alwes, Paisley Bennett, Eyan Lankford and Sunday, Oct. 25,2015 at Forsyth Medical Center. Tucker Bennett; a sister, Ruth Alderman of Kemersville; He was bom in Wilkes County on June 4,1947 to How- numerous nieces and nephews; and many family members, ard Warren and Ruthaline Westmoreland Kilby. Mr. Kilby Afuneralservicewasconductedat I p.m., Monday,Oct. was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and served during Viet- 26 at Victory BaptistChurch with the Rev. Shelby Harbour nam. Heretired from the U.S. Postal Service after 14 years, officiating. Her body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Surviving: his wife of 50 years, Katherine Ellis Kilby; Park in Salisbury. The family received friends Sunday, 3 daughters, Karen Wells (Danny) of Mocksville, Karla Oct. 25 at Eaton Funeral Home. Ayers (Chris) of Denver, NC1 and Amy Myers (Mike) of Memorials: Victory Baptist, PO Box 686, Cooleemee. Advance; 3 grandchildren, Katie, Colton, and Caleb; 2 sis- Condolences: wwwMatonfuneralservice.com. ters, KayAdams (David) of Wilkesboro and Creola Smith of Savannah, Ga.; and 7 half brothers and sisters. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27 A lm ed ia H a y n es ‘D e D e ’ C h u rch at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Almedia Haynes “De De” Church, 58, of Hamptonville, Memorials: Humane Society of Davie, 291 Eaton Rd., died Wednesday, Oct, 21, 2015 at Iredell Memorial Hos- Mocksvilie. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.com. ficiated by Pastor Danell Cox. Burial followed in the Oak • Grove Methodist Church Cemetery. : Memorials: Hospice of Davie, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville; or to Trinity Baptist, 2722 US 601 S., Mocksville. • Condolences: wwwsJaviefitneralservice.com. J a m es ‘L a r ry ’ S an d s James “Larry” Sands, 64, of Mocksville, died at the Hecen5 S f ^ n°™y ,^ a^ n8,COmPu‘ere: anI ^ usIc ' Veterans Administration Hospice Center in Salisbury Friday, Oct. 23,2015. Bom in Forsyth County on Nov. 23, 1950, he was the son of Irene Gardner Sands of Ger- manton, and the late Raleigh Sands. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Bruce Sands, He graduated from North Forsyth High School and soon thereafter began military ser­ vice in the U.S. Army where he received the National Defense Service Medal and the Para­ chute Badge with the 82nd Air­ borne Unit at Fort Bragg. After : his military service, he worked as a machine operator in the textile industry. His last em­ ployer was Jockey International . where he worked 10 years. Iii addition to his mother he is survived by: a sister, Debbie Sands Murphy (Dallas) of Lex­ ington; 3 brothers, Samuel Robert Sands of Winston-Sa­ lem, Ed Sands (Phyllis) of Stigler, Okla., and Scott Sands of Hillsville, Va.; a sister-in-law, Audrey Sands of Mocks­ ville; a number of nieces and nephews; and his German . Shepherd, “Diesel.” A gathering of family and friends will be held later. Condolences: wwwjJaviefiineralservice.com. pital. D o ro th y L in k F o ster Mrs. Dorothy Link Foster, 84, formerly of Junction Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Oct. 25, 2015, at Home Place of Burlington. Mrs. Foster was bom May 27, 1931, in Davie County to the late William Davidson and O bituaries O nline w w w .o u r d a v ie .c o m t O iir T h e fam ily o f L lo y d B la ck w e ld er w is h to exp ress their d e e p app reciation to th o se w h o h a v e offered k in d n ess an d su p p o rt w ith food , flow ers, an d cards o f sy m p a th y in ou r tim e o f loss. Cathy Blackwelder and family Bom May 14, 1957 in Iredell County, she was the daughter of the late GeorgeThomas Haynes and Cara Eliz­ abeth Hutchens Sutton. She was also preceded in death by a brother. She was employed with Edwin Hunter & Associates, where she overseen rental properties. Survivors: her husband, Kelly Wayne Church; daughter, Deseray Kay; and 3 sisters, Willie, Ann and Elaine. _ A memorial service will be held Saturday, Oct. 31 at U k 'A n n Munday Unk.' She countDrside 8aPtist Church, 1233 River Hill Road. States- was a member of Edgewood Vllle>at.11 a ™-The family will speak to friends following Baptist Church in Cooleemee. tiieservice- Mrs. Foster enjoyed sewing, Condolences: www.reavisfimeralhomeharmony.com. crocheting, gardening, doing word and jigsaw puzzles. She J e rr y D w ig h t J o h n so n stood by her husband's side as Mr. Jerry Dwight Johnson, 77, of Calahaln Road, he served as a sergeant in the Mocksville, died Monday, Oct. 26,2015 at Forsyth Medi- U.S. Air Force for 20 years, cal Center in Winston Salem. She guided her family as they He was bom Jan. 25,1938, in Wilkes County to the late moved across the country. William Edward and Julia Mae Combs Johnson. She was also preceded in Survivors: his wife. Daphne Templeton Johnson of the death by her husband of 58 home; 4 children, Jeannette Thompson (Paul) of Yadkin- years, Glenn Charles Foster; a ville, David Lee Johnson (Judy), Tammy Lynn Johnson, son, Glenn Davidson Foster; all of North Wilkesboro and Kenneth Allen Johnson of 2 sisters, Jackie Shuffler and Janet Soots; and 4 brothers, Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Samantha Thompson, Jamie BilllJohnl GeneandKellyLink. Thompson (Kristina) and Jonathan Cobb; 2 great-grand- Survivors: 2 daughters, Chris Baker of Burlington and children, Arissa and Stella Thompson; and 3 siblings, Ha- Beth Smith (Henry) of Rose Hill; 2 sisters, Macc Hoover zel Mae Prevette, Howard Johnson and Annielou Brown, of Spencer and Mildred McSwain of Mocksville; 3 grand- all of North Wilkesboro. children, Morgan Elizabeth Baker, Conner Smith and Cole A graveside service was to be conducted at 3 p.m., Smith; and many nieces and nephews. Wednesday, Oct. 28 at Society. Baptist Church Cemetery A funeral service will be conducted at I! a.m. Friday, with the Revs. JeffHolderandTerry Call officiating. The Oct. 30 in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lindsay family was toreceive friends from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Wednes- Conrad officiating. Burial will follow in Legion Memorial day at Eaton Funeral Home. Park in Cooleemee. The family will receive friends from Memorials: Society Baptist Cemetery Fund, 879 Gar- 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29 at the funeral home. Memorials: Alzheimer's Assoc. Western Carolina Chapter, 4600 Park Road, Ste. 250, Charlotte, 28209. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. FREE Local Delivery! At D aniel Furniture & Electric C o. you'll find local folks offering friendly, o n e-o n-one, perso n al s a le s a n d service. T h at is w h at k e e p s o u r cu sto m e rs com ing b ack — for ov er 75 y ears. W e service w h at w e sell tool D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E IUKL & E L E C T R IC CO ., IN CM ocks villa, NC (336)751-2492 ‘Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 yaars" 187 LongIeaf P ine, A dvance Private setting for a 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home ................ This also includes a barn/ carriage house with many possi­ bilities- man cave, in-law suite or hobby shop! $399,900! Sally Burnette McGuire • 336.414.0209 • sallybmcguire@gmail.com F i r H i l l s d a t jK R E A L E S T A T E G R O U PA iU n F o r Y ou 5539 U S H w y 158, Suite 101 A dvance, N C 27006 Leadership. Dedication. Experienced. w w w .H illsdaleR E G roup.com 336-998-1967 den Valley Road, Statesville, 28625. Condolences: www.eatonfuneraIservice.com. G len d a K o o n tz M o sn y Glenda Koont2 Mosny, 83, of Wake Forest, died Sun­ day, Oct. 25,2015 at Hillside Nursing Center. She was bom in Mocksville, the daughter of the late Marshall and Laura Koontz and was a member of Heri­ tage Baptist Church. Filled with compassion and interest in others, she spent her life serving the Lord. She worked as an assistant registrar for the Baptist College of Charles­ ton S.C. and later became the assistant registrar of South­ eastern Baptist Theological Seminary for 18 years before retiring. Her passions were cooking and baking for others, sewing quilts, and tending to her rose gardens. Funeral services were to be held at 2 pm . Thursday, Oct. 29 at Heritage Baptist Church with the Rev. Jimmy Allen officiating. Burial was to follow in the Southeastern Seminary Cemetery. Friends may visit with the family I hour prior to the service at the church. Survivors: her children, Marshall Mosny of Virginia and Tracy Mosny and wife Lisa of Kitrell; step-children, Marsha Thompson and husband Wayne of Georgia, An­ thony Mosny and wife Debbie of South Carolina, and Debbie Tindell and husband James of Utah; sister, Eliza­ beth Woodward; brothers, Joe Koontz1 John Koontz, Jack Koontz, Glenn Koontz, and Arthur Koontz; 14 grandchil­ dren; 7 great-grandchildren; and I great-great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband of 54 years, the Rev. William J. Mosny; her step-daughter, Cheryl Mos­ ny; and by her brother, Charlie Koontz. Memorials: Heritage Baptist, 230 Capcom Ave., Suite 103, Wake Forest, 27587. Condolences: wwwJ>rightfimerals.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 - C ll E v a l u a t e M e d i c a r e C h o i c e s Y e a r l y S H I I P C o u n s e l o r s A v a i l a b l e T o H e l p M em b ers of th e M ocksville H igh C la ss of 1 947 a t a re c e n t reunion, from left: front - R a m o n a H oots Hill, G lad y s W hitaker Griffith, D orothy M cA llister W illiam s, te a c h e r M adeline S m o o t S p a rk s, Bil­ lie Griffith Y ountz a n d E stelle A llen S m ith; a n d b ack - Ja n ie N aylor C o zart, M artha M ason Brow n, L ynda D unn GiIIey1C hristine B a rn ey c astle W yatt, L ouise A rm sw orthy W ilson, J a c k P en n in g to n a n d R alph B ow den. M o c k s v ille H ig h C la s s O f ‘4 7 H a s R e u n io n On Oct. 9, the [947 graduating class of Mocks­ ville High School held their 68th-year class reunion at Sagebrush in Mocksville. A total of 13 members were present as was one teacher, and with wives, husbands and friends, 19 at­ tended. “We had a wonderful time together, sharing mem­ ories, and those missing because of health issues or death were sadly missed," "We are so proud of her," said EstelieAlIen Smith. Smith said. "Our cake had The class had started 8th words on it to honor her grade with 48 members. and a lovely fall flower, fol- Teacher Madeline Smoot lowed by a toast. We look Sparks was there, celebrai- forward to seeing her at our ing her 90th birthday. 2016 reunion.” I n T h e C h u r c h e s S u rvivin g T h e H olidays G riefS h a re S em in a r Surviving the Holidays, a GriefShare seminar, will be held Sunday, Nov. I from 3:30-5 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church, 169 Salem Church Road, Mocksville. Call 704-546-7608 for more information. T ru n k O r T rea ts, M o re Eatons Baptist •*' **A"fte<f*iiUttlog dinner and trunk or treat will be held Saturday, Oct. 31 beginning at 5 p.m. at Eaton’s Baptist Church, Richie and Eatons Church roads, Mocksville. The supper will be from 5-6 p.m., with trunk or treating from 6-7 p.m. Smith Grove Methodist Smith Grove United Methodist Church, US 158, Mocksville, will host an evening of Fall Fun beginning at 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30. Activities will include a chicken stew, trunk or treat, comhole tournament and more. Liberty Methodist On Nov. I, Liberty United Methodist Church will cel­ ebrate Fall Festival from 5-7 p.m. with a costume contest, a cake walk, raffles, treat bags for the kids, bingo, a minia­ ture golf, bobbing for apples, wrapping the mummy game, comhole, and more. There will be a tractor pull, too. Hot- dogs, chips, and drinks will be available for sale, as well as crafts. New Union Methodist New Union United Methodist Church and the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will have a trunk or treat Saturday, Oct. 31, from 6-8 p.m. at the church, Shef­ field and County Line roads, Mocksville. Center Methodist Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville, will hold a trunk or treat from 5-7 p.m. Satur­ day, Oct. 31. There will also be free hotdogs and an inflat­ able obstacle course. B re a d O f Life B a p tist To H o ld Youth S u n d a y Bread of Life Baptist Church, 4557 NC 801 N., Mocks­ ville, will host Youth Sunday on Nov. I. Guest speaker will be Stephen Correli for the 11 a.m. service, with a meal to follow. Veterans Day Recognition Nov. 8 At Turrentine Baptist Turrentine Baptist Church will have a Veteran's Day recognition service on Sunday, Nov. 8 during the Il a.m.worship hour. Davidson County Veterans Honor Guard will be in charge of the activities. There will be a program honoring POWs and MlAs. Flags will be presented to World War II veterans or their families. Events will include a display of military items, a 21-gun salute and Taps. Following the service, there will be a covered dish lunch for all. Everyone, especially World War II veterans, is invited. R e s e r v e S p o t To H ea r C h a p m a n A t B e th a n y Dr. Gary Chapman, author and assistant senior pastor at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, will be the main speaker at the “Here We Grow” supper at Bethany Baptist. Church. The church is meeting in the In-Flight gymnasium at 162 Hillsdale West Drive in Advance. Chapman is best known for his book on “The Five Love Languages.” He has traveled worldwide speaking to thou­ sands of couples, and in hundreds of churches. The supper is being held at the gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 7, and is free of charge, but reservations must be made by calling 753-0717 by Nov. I. The church has pur­ chased and paid for eight acres at 999 Farmington Road and has secured plans for a building at that site. The sup­ per will be an opportunity for members and friends of the church to invest in this “Lighthouse for god," said the pas­ tor, Timothy Wolf. Included on the program will be music by the “Risen Son” quartet. AU Saints’ Day Sunday At Holy Cross Lutheran Holy Cross Lutheran Church will celebrate AU Saints' Day on Sunday, Nov. I at the church on US 601 South, Mocksville. The moming will begin with worship at 9, in­ cluding Holy Communion. Alice Rucker will be celebrat­ ing her First Communion. Following worship, there will be a Fall Fellowship "pot luck" Brunch, with drinks and dessert provided. Mt. Zion Holiness Plans Homecoming And Revival Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksville, will observe homecoming on Sunday, Nov. I at 3 p.m. with Ruling Elder Wardlow Frazier as the speaker. Revival will be Tuesday, Nov. 3-Thursday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 nightly with speaker, the Rev. Dairl Scott Sr. Host pastor is Bishop James ljames. M e a l T o B e n e f i t ‘S t o p H u n g e r N o w ’ Mocksville First United Methodist Church’s Missions Committee will host a meal on Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 5:30 p.m. in the family life center on North Main Street to benefit “Stop Hunger Now.” The menu will be pork loin, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, cole slaw, baked ap­ ples, rolls, desserts, coffee and iced tea. Donations will help fund a Stop Hunger Now meal packing event on Sunday, Dec. 27 at 4 p.m. Volunteers will work in teams to set up and take down packing stations, fill bins with raw ingredients into meal bags, weigh and seal bags, box and stack them on pallets to load onto a truck. The assembly process combines rice, soy, dehydrated vegetables and a flavoring mix that contains 23 essential vitamins and minerals into small meal packages. Each meal costs 29 cents, and are distributed through programs in developing countries. Deacon, Trustee Service At Friendship MBC Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Cooleemee will have a Deacons and Trustees Appreciation Service on Sun­ day, Nov. I at 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be Dr. M.H. Russell, pastor of the Throne of Grace Church, Charlotte. The Rev. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. Health needs change from year to year, and the benefits and costs of health plans may change each year, too. That's why it’s important to evaluate Medicare choic­ es every year. The Annual Election Period is the one time of year when all people with Medicare can change their Medicare health plan and prescription drug coverage for 2016. Take advantage of the Annual Election Period, and you may be able to save money, improve your cover­ age or both. The period started on Oct. 15 and lasts seven weeks. “Many Medicare benefi­ ciaries don’t realize the im­ portance of evaluating their plans every year,” said N.C. Insurance Commissioner Wayne Goodwin. "The staff from SHIIP, the Seniors’ Health Insurance Informa­ tion Program, are available to help over the phone or in- person in all 100 counties in North Carolina.” SHIIP is a division of the N.C. Department of Insurance and offers free, unbiased information about Medicare, Medicare pre­ scription drug coverage, Medicare Advantage, long­ term care insurance and other health insurance is­ sues. SHIIP counselors can help people find out if they are eligible for Medicare cost savings programs. Here are some of the ways to review and compare plans available for 2016: • Get one-on-one help from SHIIP, the Seniors' Health Insurance Informa­ tion Program, by calling 1-855-408-1212, Monday- Friday, 8 a.m,-5 p.m. • Visit wwwjnedicare. gov/find-a-phm to compare your coverage with all of the options available in your area, and enroll in a new a change. K E N N E T H L . F O S T E R ASSOCIATES, PA • L a n d S u r v e y o r s • P la n n e r s • M a p p in g ^ Residential, Commerical, SubrDivision Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design.& Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensedin North Carolina & South Carolina. Resident o f D aviepounty fo r over 4& yt In th e N a tio n , w e m a k e y o u w h o le a g a in . You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 N orth M ain Street H istoric D ow n tow n M ock sville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. TraditionaIWorship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer ServiceThurs. Noon-1<X) p.m. 3vww.firstumcmocksviile.org Telephone: 751-2503 When you add Brand New Belongings*" to your homeowners, renters and condo insurance, we don't just give you the partial value of things that have been stolen or destroyed, we help you replace them with the latest versions. '.Vq put our members first, because we don't have shareholders”'. Join the Nation* that doesn't do things halfway. Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1-6131 H l Nationwide'Is on your side http://qrs.ly/n72z5uk C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 A t t e n t i o n M e d i c a r e b e n e f i c i a r i e s ' : Losing your Medicare health plan coverage? UnitedHealthcare® may have a plan for you. UnitedHealthcare has many Medicare Advantage plans to choose from. ; VVith plan choices that offer you flexibility in cost, benefits and provider access, w e’re confident you’ll find a plan that not onlyfits your budget, but also fits your needs, . ■ ^ O j£ f No referrals SO co-pay for HouseCaIIs preventive care Attend a meeting in your area: C l e m m o n s Oct 28,10am Broyhill Office Suites 3540 Clemmons Rd If your Medicare plan is going away, call or click today to learn more. P 1-855 -554-3544, TTY 711 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. local time, 7 days a week Q UHCCanHelp.com - A A R P T M e d i c a r e C o m p l e t e ' ,„SurBd through umtedHealthcare Celebrating over 18 years In North Carolina. YoumustcontlnuetopayyourMedlcarePartBpremium. This information is not a complete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more information. Limitations, co-payments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, premiums and/or co-payments/co-lnsurance may change on January 1 of each year. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-855-554-3544, TTY 711. Plans are insured through UnItedHeaIthcare Insurance Company or one of its affiliated companies, a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare. UnitedHeaIthcare Insurance Company pays royalty fees to AARP for the use of its intellectual property. These fees are used for the general purposes of AARP. AARP and its affiliates are not insurers. You do not need to be an AARP member to enroll. AARP encourages you to consider your needs when selecting products and does not make specific product recommendations for individuals. AARP does not employ or endorse agents, producers or brokers. 2826437 H5253-038 Y0066_150821_133918_FINAL_NC_WSJ_1019_ROP Accepted NC_WSJ_1019_ROP K N O W Y O U R O P T IO N S $0 $0 premium Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 - Dl Young Life Bringing Teens CIoser To Jesus Guests were welcomed to a nautical dlcor within the doors of Calvary Baptist Church West campus last Tuesday, Oct. 20 for the annual fundraiser banquet for Davie County Young Life (DCYL).' , The theme was “Living Life Anchored." The evening illumi­ nated how DCYL can help to an­ chor teenagers during turbulent years by helping them consider a relationship with Jesus. - More than 250 adults from all over the county were gathered to Ieam about Young Life and to have an opportunity to support the ministry. A meal was served to begin the evening. Justin Hepler, area director for Davie County Young Life, shared the vision of DCYL as the desire to do whatever it takes to get every teen in Davie County face to face with Jesus.so each might have the opportunity to know Him. Young Life leaders Ieam their names, listen to their stories and help to quench their God-given desire for a life of fun, adventure and purpose. Young Life leaders communicate that each person has worth, meaning and purpose regardless of what the teen may believe about his or herself. One of the future goals for DCYL is to expand into the mid­ dle schools with an extension ministry called WyIdLife. Middle school is a time when kids make important decisions about who they are and what they believe, Hepler said. He asked guests to imagine how caring adults could influence a student's life starting in middle school and continuing into high school by modeling and expressing God's love through real relationship. When Young Life leaders get involved in a kid’s life, they are there for the long haul, he said. Many kids end up having lifelong friendships with their Young Life leader. An example of this lifelong friendship with a Young Life lead­ er was right in front of the eyes of the banquet guests. The speaker was Matt Sloan, Young Life Area Director from Buncombe County. Sloan was He- pier’s leader in high school, and they remain-close friends. Sloan reminded the audience what it feels like facing failure and the insecurities that can follow.He put guests in the place of a high schooler experiencing this with no one to turn to for help. He encour­ aged everyone in attendance to help support the ministry. Young Life Club meets weekly at the YMCA in Mocksville on Tuesday nights at 7:32. Club is a time for the kids to cultivate friendships, have a safe place of belonging, and hear the Gospel of Jesus Christ. AU of this happens while these kids are having fun. “It is a party with a purpose," Hepler said. “I love being able to worship and hang out with my friends at the same time," said Davie High freshman, Braxton Folmar, who is involved with Young Life. DCYL Club hosts 80 kids each week. A weekly Bible study called Campaigners meets in the band room at Davie High School on Thursday mornings at 7:17. On Oct. 9-11, a total of 64 high schoolers and leaders traveled to Rockbridge Young Life Camp in Virginia for fall camp. Hepler expressed his excite­ ment in the growth of Young Life in Davie County. "This doubled the number of any trip we have taken before. The weather was great and all of our friends had the best weekend of their life.” AU DCYL activities are open to all high school age kids in the county. Those in attendance saw clearly that Young Life changes lives in a lasting way. JaIa Bogard, a ju­ nior at Davie High, shared in her testimony that the DCYL leaders helped to guide her through a dif­ ficult time during her sophomore year. She expressed how she felt understood and loved by the lead­ ers and that participating in Young Life events, have been life chang­ ing. Phil ’ Kelley, one of DCYL’s Committee members and presi­ dent of Salem One Printing, began the evening's request for support by stating that 30 years ago he was the student speaker at the Forsyth County Young Life banquet. God used Young Life to change his life. “Since then, that change in my heart has impacted my life daily,” he stated. Bob Smith, DCYL com­ mittee chair, shared a fun story of the lifelong impact Young Life has had on him. He met his wife Jen Smith, also on the committee, at a Young Life banquet in Mary­ land 20 years ago. The 2015 annual banquet for DCYL was a success in raising almost $90,000. Due to 15 gen­ erous sponsors covering banquet expense, 100 percent of funds raised will go directly to the an­ nual budget. More importantly, great inter­ est was generated from guests to become active on the adult com­ mittee and as leaders or helpers in other areas of the ministry. If interested in learning more about Young Life, becoming involved, or would like to donate, go to da- viecounty.younglife.org or contact Heplerat 828-713-8453. Elijah Wood and Ryan Davis share what Young Life means to them. Foss Smithdeal, Jana Yount and Healy Junker at the meeting Justin Hepler encourages the Young Life teens. Teens In the Davie chapter of Young Life are recognized. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 Davie Schools Mocksviltc Elementary Students of the Week: Griffin Cunningham, Des- tinee James, MarIeik Ellis, Jocelynn Conley, Adam Ebright, Fabian Moreno, Makenzie Gentry, Kaylee Long, Victoria Larose, Ja­ cob Rubin and Bodie Park­ er. Mrs. Southern’s first graders welcomed Kayli Garwood, an intern from Davie High School. Ms. Garwood visits the class three days a week, She has taught several lessons as part of her internship pro­ gram. Caroline Bandy, a Spanish 3 student from Da­ vie High School, works with students two days per week. Ms. Bandy primarily works with ELL students. The stu­ dents are excited to read or play word games with Ms. Garwood and Ms. Bandy. Students were busy taking end-of-quarter assessments in math and writing. They were also assessed on sight word knowledge. In math, students spent time practic­ ing many types of addition and subtraction word prob­ lems. They have been learn­ ing about the language of word problems - including how to distinguish between how many in all and how many more questions. They have been learning how to decide what operation to perform in the word prob­ lems. In writing, students are learning how to write correct, complete sentences. They are practicing using correct capitalization and punctuation. They are learn­ ing to use details in writ­ ing. In science, students are learning about the sun and moon and the reasons for day and night. Students en­ joyed lhcky Day, a school spirit day, where they got to dress silly. Second graders have been learning about sound in sci­ ence. They participated in an IVC where students were taught a hands-on lesson via internet by high school students. Students learned about vibration, pitch, vol­ ume, and how the sound comes into your eardrum. Third grade focused on context clues in reading. Students were word detec­ tives using clues and strate­ gies to determine the mean­ ing of words or phrases in a text. They used the strat­ egies of looking around, using definitions, and read­ ing and rereading to put together the context clues puzzle. In math, the focus has been on multiplica­ tion word problems. Third graders were visited by the Davie High School Student Government Association. They brought pumpkins for each student and worked with the classes to paint the pumpkins. The fourth grade classes have been learning about nonfiction text features and structure in reading. They have read many nonfiction Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left; front - Daniel Castillo, Kaitlyn Cline, Leah Cruz, Erick Rodriguez, Emily Hernandez, Abigail Harrison, Natalie Quancel Brayden Smith, Garrett Whitaker, Paxton Lewis, Madison Dunaway; middle - Andrea Keller, Ethan Dixon, Jackson Boger, Ava Beauchamp, Daniella Hernandez, Sam Reich, Banyon Green, Shealeigh Sheets, Ryder Strickland; back - Raquel Sanchez, Hannah Lynch, Kera Williams, Wyatt Burton, Carios Calderon, Trent Wright, Reagan Brooks, Emma Hayes, Amber McCullough, Carter Bracken, Wesley Brooks, Will Burris. books and identified the fea­ tures in each one. They have been learning about animal adaptations. Students did an experiment to see how polar bears adapt to their cold en­ vironment. Mr, Shepherd’s students are working on a reader's theater involving European explorers and are about to begin a new one involv­ ing body systems. During a Veterans Day assembly stu­ dents will sing songs from the military branches to celebrate veterans from the school family. Ms. Reeves' students went bowling with the Spe­ cial Olympics. They read Because of Winn Dixie and focused on character traits then watched movie ex­ cerpts to practice comparing and contrasting. They have been doing a lot of hands-on math and centers with task cards and manipulatives. Cooleemee Elementary First graders are learn­ ing strategies to help leant subtraction. Students made human number lines, count­ ed back, and worked with doubles. Theyalsohadfun with fact families. Students continuing to push forward with reading by working in literacy groups and answer­ ing question prompts. In science, they worked with pumpkins, bats and spiders. Students did a unit on Stel- IaIuna where they complet­ ed activities about point of view, retelling, and vocabu­ lary. Halloween activities and lessons continue. During second grade reading, students read about the many ways to enjoy mu­ sic. Students discussed and read about ways that people express themselves. As a result, they were guided to discuss the essential ques­ tion using information from what they have read and dis­ cussed throughout the week. Students were prompted to identify and describe the- vocabulary terms and were able to practice written comprehension questions. During math, they have been learning about place Veterans Celebration Nov. 5 At Ellis Middle A celebration, spaghetti dinner and program to honor veterans will be held Thursday, Nov. 5 at Ellis Middle School, 144 William Ellis Drive, Advance. Dinner will be served from 5:30-6:45 p.m. in the cafeteria. The program will start at 7. Entertainment will be provided by the Ellis Middle School band, cho­ rus, and other groups. Spaghetti, breadsticks, salad, and dessert, eat-in or take out, is free for veterans and $5 per person for ev­ eryone else. PInebrook Elementary Kindergarten students have been learning about CornatzerDuIin VFD CHICKEN STEW F U N D R A I S E R Saturday, Nov. Th, 2015 4:00 P.M. until 1522 Cornatzer Road CMckoi Steir»Hot Dogs’Cmhok Competition value. Students are leant- Moon, and Sun. Students ing about numbers to 1,000. were able to watch a great They played an expanded presentation about the solar numbers matching game system and go through the inspired by Duck Dynasty, rest of the Sciworks exhib- They also played a Candy its. Com scoot game, Place Cougars of the Week in Value Bingo, and many each first grade class have other fun activities. Dur- been chosen for several ing science, students began weeks based on positive be- studying sound. They will havior in class and around have a chance to discover the school. They each get to the many sounds they hear wear a badge and receive a and Ieam the parts of an ear. certificate. Cougars of the Students will have a chance Week are invited to a Cou- to complete a sound expert- gar Lunch. Cougars of the ment with stations, make an Week: Ava Brown, Xaiden and writing assessments, cific tasks in these clubs will instrument that can make a Groff, Zahmirah Summers, They ended the week with be invited to perform in the sound, and many other fun Eli Mears, Brianna Tolar, the annual Fall Festival Showcase of Talent at the activities. EricMartinez-Grande1Lan- with bounce houses, hay- end of the year. The Sport Third graders completed naRobinson, Aiden Horton, rides, play games in the Stacking Club, open to all landform projects to go Lakin Humphrey*. -Gas/in.-£Uasrooms, and some food>awden4s,-meets Thursday along with a unit in science. Horton, Daniel Castillo, from the food trucks. As mornings from 7:30-8. In reading, students com- Kaitlynn Cline, Erick Ro- an added bonus, first grade On Thursday, Nov. 12, pleted projects on specific driguez and Leah Cruz. teachers are participating in students will participate in characters. They enjoyed the teacher auction by auc- Stack Up and Stock Up for learning about a character ShadyGroveEIementary tioning themselves off for a Storehouse. Stack Up! is the and their traits and feelings. Kindergartnersusedtheir popcom/movie afternoon. World Sport StackingAs- Students are gearing up for five senses to discuss the Third grade students are sociation’s yearly attempt the CoGat test. Students fall season. Students recited working on multiple digit at breaking the Guinness will take a field trip to the the 5 Little Pumpkins Poem, subtraction and checking W orldRecordmarkforthe museum, in Cooleemee for doing a finger play. After the work for errors. They most people sport stacking a flashback to “Old Coolee- reading the poem students are beginning to Ieam mul- at multiple locations in a mee.” They will also be get- worked in groups to use tiplication facts. During single day. ting a map lesson and taking objects in the classroom to literacy time, students are a walking tour around Cool- build a fence for their own becoming better readers by eemee. five pumpkins. They are describing characters by CorDatzcrElementary continuing to practice first their actions, words, or feel- First grade students are sound fluency. ings. After completing a fire safety. Farmington learning about the Earth, Firstgradehasbeenjin- study on bones, they are on and Smith Grove volun- Moon, and Sun. They gling down the halls this to the purpose of muscles teerss came to the school learned how the Earth orbits week with the Pennies for and skin. on Friday, Oct. 23 to teach the Sun and how the Moon Paws change drive to help P.E. is off to a quick start, students how to be safe in orbits the Earth. In order to support the Davie County After a couple of weeks of case of a fire. Students got Ieam more about the Moon’s Humane Society. Students getting to know each other to see several fire trucks, orbit, students learned about have been filling up class- through cooperative games, Students have been writing the phases of the moon with room containers with coins students began a soccer unit about safety and making fire Oreos. Each student was and dollar bills and then in which students learned safety crafts, given several Oreos and dumping the totals into the basic shooting, dribbling Third grade classes are told how to take the cook- first grade bucket each day. and passing skills. Students writing about Fall. Stu- ies apart to show the white They are hoping to have the in kindergarten through sec- dents made scarecrows icing middle. Students then most amount of change col- ond grades participated in that decorate the hallway, shaped the icing to make the lectedfortheschoolsothey drills and mini games which They learned about Sugar moon phases. They learned can win extra recess, a pop- allowed them to practice Skulls and how they are about the full moon, gibbous side party, and a visit from these skills, while students used in Mexico to celebrate moons, quarter moons and a furry little shelter pup. By in third through fifth grades “The Day of the Dead.” In crescent moons. Each stu- participating, students are divided into teams and math students are begin- dent was able to create their learning what it means to played pick-up soccer. ning to work on subtraction, own moon phase page with help others and to be caring Students in kindergar- Rounding and estimating the Oreos after watching a residents of Davie County, ten-second grades worked numbers before subtracting short video about the Moon. Thestudentsarecontinuing on throwing and catching has been the focus. Theyare Landon from Mrs. Miller's to work on what it looks like skills, using balls, rings reading The Worst (Best) class said, “I liked the full to do their job in the class- and objects. Third through Halloween Everby Barbara moon the best because it is room each day by practicing fifth grades learned football. Robinson, the biggest moon.” being great leaders, team They formed teams, devel- Fourthgradestudentsin FirstgraderswenttoSci- players, and following the 3 oped plays and engaged in Ms. Davis and Ms. Shri- works in Winston-Salem to Rs. In academic news, stu- flag football games. ner’s class completed a Ieam more about the Earth, dents took quarterly math A new warm-up activity unit on rocks and minerals. was added to P.E. classes. Studentstestedmineralsfor Every Tuesday and Thurs- hardness, luster, and streak, day, they get hearts pump- They drew a detailed pic- ing with an aerobic version cure of a rock and used de- of the popular Whip/Nae scribing words to tell about Nae dance. the rock's characteristics. Upcoming activities in Students learned about the P.E. include fitness testing, three types of rocks, how wrestling, sport stacking, they are formed, and exam- juggling, gymnastics, danc- pies. The class finished the ing and basketball. science unit by bringing in P.E. Clubs are under way. their own rock collections The Unicycle Club, open to from home to share, second through fifth grad- Students in fifth grade ers, meets Tuesday mom- made connections between ingsfrom7:30-8. TheJump science and math. They cre- Rope Club, also open to sec- ated pie graphs to show the ond through fifth graders, percentages of substances meets Wednesday mom- in alloys, line plots that ings from 7:30-8. In both of displayed the relationship these clubs, students work between temperature and with each other and an ad- melting time of ice, and visor to learn unicycle and expressed the number of jump rope skills and tricks, atoms in a compound as a Students who complete spe- fraction. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 2 6 7 8 7 2 6 1 8 9 5 2 4 3 4 3 1 6 9 8 4 SoluIion On Page D6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 - D3 Fifth grader Haven Dodd is all smiles Cornatzer Elementary parent Michael Galliher says "all aboard" for a sunset hayrrde, Austin Beaty's scary halloween face gives class­mates Irving Romero and Logan Miller a fright. C Z E F a i r A S u c c e s s Comatzer Elementary students, families and staff enjoyed all the "Fun of the Fall Festival" on a perfect autumn evening. It was the most success­ ful Fall fundraiser for the school's Parent Teacher Organization and raised al­ most $4,000 which will be used to help augment school programs and activities throughout the year. Visitors enjoyed sunset hayrides, bouncing on in- flatables, playing bingo and many other games, as well as scaring themselves silly with a walk through the Spooky Hallway. Third grader Sullie Dodd and little brother Rome Campbell show off Halloween faces. Fourth grader Sophie Heagle snuggles up to Mr. Fifth graders De'najiah Middleton and Emma Scarecrow. Reavis take a rest from the fun on the haystacks. When the fun made them hungry enough, there was a hotdog or pizza supper wait­ ing for them in the cafeteria. The Comatzer FTO wishes to thank the many individuals and local busi­ nesses whose donations of time and goods helped make the fair such a success. Justin and Amber Rayburn enjoy the fun of the fair with twins Karlee and Kaylee. _____________________________ % J u m p S t a r t Y o u r G i f t S h o p p i n g Thursday, Nov. 5th • 3:30 to 7:30 pm at VVinMock, Bermuda Run - F R E E A D M IS S IO N - www.daviechamber.com Bme : FunntiiM JL rtid i # 5 ByJint Simpson, PmUtnIi CfO IHISsis the fifth article about the Davie Community Foundation and our work in the community. In this article, I will focus on the SURF Board Youth Grantmakers. What is it? Why was it created? What does it do? In 2005, the Davie Community Founda­ tion organized the S-IMLF, Board Youth SraBtmaktnto have a positive impact on young people in the county. SURF stands for Students Understanding Real Futures and was named by the first group of high school students involved. Members of the SURF Board learn about philanthropy (giv­ ing of their Time, Talent and Treasure); de­ velop leadership skills; and raise money to make grants. The 2015-2016 SURF Board is com­ prised of twenty-one fantastic high school students from Davie County High School. In May of each year, students may apply for any open spots on the board. Applicants are interviewed by the board, which makes the selections to fill the openings. In August, the new board participates in a team build­ ing day to help all members learn to trust one another and begin to work together. Monthly discussions are held about im­ portant qualities for leaders. In September and October of this year, discussions fo­ cused on ethics/integrity and accountability and their importance in the business world and life. SURFaIso plans their fundraising event, the POPSICLE 5K, held in February. Net pro­ ceeds from their 5K run are used to. award grants for youth-led projects that positively impact young people in Davie County. munuv t NCAVI Applicants applying for SURF grants describe their project in a grant applica­ tion complete with a coordinating budget. They are interviewed by the SURF Board and questioned for more details about their projects. Following the interviews, SURF discusses each project and makes decisions about the grants they will award. Young people enjoy being the decision makers, but they often find it challenging to come to consensus about the use of their grant money. In 2015, SURF used the profits from the POPSiCLE 5K to support a Bike Safety Project; a Hair Drive; a Science Camp for middle school students; stockings of school supplies for distribution at Christmas; Eas­ ter baskets for children who had suffered abuse; and toiletries and supplies to put in drawstring bags for homeless youth. They presented "big checks" for projects totaling $5,930! Every decision made by the board is youth led with guidance from Foundation staff and their advisor, Tami Daniel. SURF members enjoy being the leaders, but of­ ten find that making difficult decisions is challenging - another good experience for future leaders! To learn more about the SURF Board Youth Grantmakers, visit the Foundation website at www.4avMouttdatlen.org or contact the Davie Community Founda­ tion office. WWW.DAVIIFOUNDAHON.OI16 P.O.Box 546,107 N. Salisbury St, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-6903 183111 D4 • DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FOREClOSURi SAli Uhdflf and by virtue of a Power of Sate contained In (hat certain Deed of Ihisi executed by Marla Bizabeth Perez and Tomas Diaz Mayo Io Sunch & Associates, PLLC, Ttusteefs), which was dated September 6,2006 and recorded on Sep­tember 7.2006 In Book 678 at Page 645, Davle County Reg­istry. North Carolina.Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Ser­vices of Carolina. LLC1 having -been substituted as Trustee Iri said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having direct­ed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location i(t the county courthouse for conducting^the sale on No­vember 9, 2015 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, towit: Beginning at an iron in the Southeast comer of Henry Cole Tontiinson (Deed Book 142, Page 80S); thence wilh Tomlinson's Eastern line North 27 deg. 22 min. 47 sec. West 184.76 feet to an iron in the Southern line of Linda H. Dunn (Deed Book 191, Page 30); thence with Dunn's South­ern line North 62 deg. 30 ntin. 33 sec. East 106.53 feet to an iron in the Western line of Da­vie County Group Home, Inc. (Deed Boctit 172, Page 655), said iron being located South 31 deg. 54 min. 43 sec. East 11.92 feet from an iron In the Northwest comer of the Da­vie County Group Home. Inc.; thence wilh the Western line of Davie County Group Home, Inc., South 31 deg. 46 min. 31 sec. East 166.32 teat to an Iron In the Southeast comer of the herein described tract; thence with the right of way . ' line ot Duke Power Compa- ,rfy. South 63. deg. 56 min. 08 sec. West 121.0 feet to the point and place of beginning, containing 0.466 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L- Tulterow, Registered Land Surveyor, on June 15, 1996, drawing No. 14198-3.Por back title see Deed Book 66, Page 144, Davie County Registry and Estale Rle No. 97 E 6 and Wil of A.T. Grantt, Jr. probated on May 27,1998, bolh In the Ottlcs of the Clerk of Superior Court of Qavie County, North Carolina. For further reference see Tax Map J-4-5, Block P. parcel 1 located In Mocksidlle Town-, ship, Davie County. North Car­olina.Save and except any re­ leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record.Said property is commonly known as 243 Diike Street, Mocksville, NC 27028.A CMh deposit (no per­sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the. purchase price, or Seven Hundred Pifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is great­er. will be required at the time ot the sale. Foliowlng the ex­piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts areimmediately.due and owing. THIRO PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX MtiD THE RECOROING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED.Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, trans­fer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS.’ There are no rep­resentations of warranty relat­ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at. or relating to the property being otfwed for sale. This sale is m8de subject to all prior Dens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ments, easements, rights Ol way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­tions of record. To the best of the knowledge Md belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Marta Elizabeth Perez and Tomas Oiaz Mayo.An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.8. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and the party or parlies by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­newed on or after October I, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the no­tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the tlm' e the tenant provides the notice of termination [NCGS § 45-2l.16A(b)(2)). Upon termi­nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is Hattie for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this properly for any reason, the sole remedy of ' the purchaser is the. return of the deposit. Reasons ot such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­out the knowledge of the trust­ee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to . have merit, may . request the court to declare the-sale to be void and return the depos­it. The purchaser will have no further remedy.Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Mlomeys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4966 FAX: (910) 392-8587 FHe No.: 15-03026-FC01 PUBLISH: OCT. 29. NOV.5 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DtVIStON 14 CVO 357 COUNTYOFDAVtEPtefotiff;vs.Pamete Shrovt-Sente; U.S. Bank Notional Association, as trustee Ior tha holders ol Ihe First Franfrfin Mortgage Loan Tmst Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, SerlesSOOS-IVld LNnhokler;Defendants. NOTICE OF SUEUnder and by virtue of that Judgment Ori The Pleadings tiled on March 30, 2015 and the Substitution of Commis­sioners filed on June 8, 2015, In the above-captioned matter In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the un­dersigned Commissioner wHI on the 9th day of November, 2015, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and high­est bidder at 10.-00 a.m. at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S. Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following de­scribed real property:Lying and being In Mocks- vile Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGIN­NING at an iron found, said iron found being located In the Northern right-of-way of Gwyn Street and being the !Southernmost comer of the within described property and being the Westernmost comer of Charles W. Walter, Deed Book 153, Page 250, Parcel 5.01; thence from said BEGIN­NING iron found. North 36 deg. 53 min. 30 sec. West 48.12 feet to an Iron found, said iron found being the Westernmost comer ot the with described property and being located In the Northern right-of-way said Gwyn Street; thence with the line ot Teny Wayne Whitaker, Deed Book 177, Page 324, Parcel 7, North 50 deg. 11 min. 15 sec. East 298.20 feet to a point, said point being located In the Southern right-of-way of Wilkesboro Street; thence wilh said right-of-way. South 39 deg. 42 min. 30 sec. East 50.00 teet to a poinL said point being located In the Soulhem right-of-way of said Wlkesboro Street and being the North­ernmost comer of J. R. Harris, Deed Book 114, Page 547, Parcel 5; thence with said Har­ris line. South 50 deg. 26 ntin. 25 sec. West 148.72 feet to an iron found; thence with Charles W. Walker line. Deed Book 153, Page 250, Parcel 5.01, South SO deg. 38 min. 45 sec. West 149.64 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING as surveyed by C. Ray Gates, May 26, 1995. and being lots number 15 and 40 as shown on a plat of property of W. Raleigh Clement as surveyed by J. C. Rartier tor American Realty and Auction Compmy of Greensboro. NC as shown In book of Deeds number 25. page 560, Register of Deeds of Davie County- Thls tract is InformaHy known as Tax Parcel No. 1413060006, pursuant to the current Davie County Tbx Maps- AIso known as 214 Wil- kesboro StreeL Mocksville, North Caroline.The sale will be made as-is and subject to all outstanding .city and county taxes and all Io- against die above-described property not included In the said Judgment In the above-en­titled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) ot the successful bid wiH be required. Any person who has an Interest in the property may file an in­creased or upset bid wilh in ten calendar days of the filing of the report of sale with the Da­vie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the DavIe County Clerk of Court.This the 12th day of October, 2015.E Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner StateBarNo. 8069 County Attorney's Office Administrative Office BuHdIng 123 South Main Street MocksvHIe, NC 27027 (336)753-6016Publish: OCT.29, Nev.5 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 359 COUNTY OF DAVIEPlaintiff;vs. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Trick or'Treat" I Fleece S Islandsoulhof Borneo S Perceive by touch13 Roman robe14 The UieHaT15 Peeve1S TesIafbunderMusk 17 Montezuma, e.g.IS Facts 19 TRICK22 Atmosphere23 Bookefterll Chronicles. 28 TREAT 31 PdeslsoftheEasl33 Chemical ending34 Overseas broadcaster: Abbr.36 Environmental sd.• • 38 Actress Sevlgny 36 Tieup38 Ireland's Unous 40 That guy 42 TRICK 47 HoJwm 46 Gooeystuff 49 TREAT 66 Endplece 68 DannyoftheNBA I 61 Scendktavlanwar 62 French mothers63 BeHyadie64 Baseball's Tony or 66 Huhpub 66 Barelygetsl With •our Down 1 KindorceH2 RC1 e.g.3 Bug-eyed .4 Morelhancrazy • 6 Middle East markelplace6 Env. notation7 Prevaricates6 Ancient Peruvian 9 Nancy’s comic-strip 10 ArticleInDieWelI11 Santa's helper12 Writer Rosten 14 Where “Aide"premiered20 Shares21 Dlsneyframe 24 Gorge26 Mends26 EOiIcaIIy indifferent 27 Oneofthe Flnlstonas28 Wedding vow29 AuUiorHarper30 Maroulsde31 BsHelmove32 Biting36 -The Sweetheart of Sigma "37 Popularfrultdrink 39 Tour-de-Franee, for 41 Nap43 Beaehsheller44 There's a httiy one every yr.46 More drawn-out 46 Qulneyofmusic SI losing proposition?62 Cross letters63 Criticism64 Cruelperson 66 Some corporal- punishment66 Oneof Uiafinest67 To Autumn," e.g.68 KipUng-SaGunBa FunerN Home, Inc., a/kJa Morrtson-Studevant Funeral Home, Inc. Defendants. HBTlGE OF SUEUnder and by virtue of that Judgment On The Pleadings filed on March 9, 2015 and the Substitution of Commis­sioners Ned on June 6, 2015, in the above-captloned matter In the District Court of Davte County, North Carolna, the un­dersigned Comntissioner wilt on the 9th day of November, 2015, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and high­est bidder at 10:00 a.m. at the courthouse door of the DavIe County Courthouse, 140 S. Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following de­scribed real property:Tkaef One: Being known and designated as Lots 11 and 12 on the Map of the property of M.G. Marsh and F. W. Marsh as recorded n Plat Book I, page 3, Davie County Registry. This tract is InformaHy known as Tax Parcel No 15160A0009, pursu­ant to the current Davie County Tax Maps.Traet TWo: Being knownand designated as Lots 9 and 10 on the Map of the property of M.G. Mvsh and F. W. Marsh as recorded n Plat Book I, page 3, Davie County Registry. Tftis tract Is informaRy known as Tax Parcel No I5160A0008, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps.Traet Three; Being known and designated as Lots I through 8 (inclusive) on the Map of the property of M.G. Marsh and F. W. Marsh as re­corded n Plat Book I, page 3. Davie County Registry. This tract is Informally known as Tax Parcel No 1S160A0007, pursu­ant to the current Davie County Tax Maps.The above described tracts are located on Depot Street, Mocksville, North Carolina.The sale wiH be made as-is property not included in the said Judgment in the above-en­titled cause. A cash deposit ot twenty percent (20%) ot the 123 South MaInSireet Mocksville, NC 27027 (336)753-6016Publish: OCT.29,Nov^ NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDistrict court division 07 CVD 527COUNTY OF DAVIE PfNntIH;vs.JamesLeonanfMBIerandvrtfe Rebecca MeMn MBer Defendants. NOTICE GF SAlEUnder and by virtue of that Judgment On The Pleadings filed on October 31,2007 and the Substitution of Commis­sioners Ned on June 8, 2015, h the above-captioned matter in the District Court of Oavle County. Nordi Carolina, the un­dersigned Commlsslmer wiH on the 9th day of November, 2015, offer for sale and sen for cash to the last and high­est bidder at IOriW am. at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Streel, Mocksvflle. North CaroUna, the following de­scribed real property:Being known and designed as Lot 101 of Block B, Sec­tion Il of LaQuinta, record­ed In Plat Book 4, Pages 120,121,125,128 and 132 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, as well as any unre­corded maps of LaQiHnta Tltis tract is Informally known as Tbx Parcel N. G704060027, pursu­ant to fire current Oatrie County Tbx Maps.In addition to the lot herein conveyed, also conveyed is an undivided interest In all prop­erty now owned or hereinafter acquired by LaQuInta Property Owners Association and by the acceptance of this deed, Grant­ee has further agreed to pay any annual assessment set by LaQuinla Property Owners As­sociation for the maintenance of recreational areas as provid­ed In Section IS ot the Declara­tion of Restrictions of LaQuinta Corporation. This conveyance is subject to those Restrictive Covenants originally recorded in Deed Book 89, Pages 285 end 465; and re-recorded In Deed Book 90, Page 514 and Deed Book 91, Pages 402, In the Office of the Register ot Deed ot Oavie County, North Carolna.The sale will be made as-is and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all lo­cal Improvement assessments against the above-described property not Included in the said Judgment In the above-en­titled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an interest in the property may file an in­creased or upset bid within ten calendar days of the filing of the report of sale with the Da­vie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court.Thisthe 12lh day ot October. 2015.E. Edward Vogler, Jr.. Commistioner State Bar No. 6069 County Attorney's Office AdmlnlstrativeOtficeBuiIding 123 South Main Street NC 27027 vie County, North Carolina In Plat Book 3, at pages 11. 12, 13 and 14 to which reference is hereby made for a more par­ticular description. This tract Is InformaHy known as Tax Parcel No. N4040A0003, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps.This conveyance is subject to certain restrictions, reser­vation and easement as de­scribed more fully In Oeed Book 55, Page 49, Davle County Registry.The sale wHI be made as-ls and subject to all outstanding dty and county taxes and all lo­cal improvement assessments against the above-described property not included In the said Judgment In the above-en­titled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) ol the successful bid wHI be required. Any person who has an inter- In the property may file an ' or upset bid within ten calendar days of the filing of the report of sale with the Davie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit re­quired by the Davie County Clerk Court.This the 12th day of October, 2015.E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner State Bar No. 8069 County Attorney’s Office Adntinistrativs Office Building 123 South Main Street MocksvH le, NC 27027 Answers On Page D6 calendar days of fire Nlng ot the report of sale with the Oa- vie County Clerk ol Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court.This the 12th day of October. 2015.E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner State Bar No. 6069 County Attorney's Otfice AdntinIstrative Office Bulkfing Publish: OCT.29,Nov.S NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 359 COUNTY OF DAVIEPtNntiH;vs.Jean M. MNewskI a/k/a Jean Majewski Chris­tensonaJkJa Jean M. Christensen; Associates FJnandN Services OfAmerfoa, inc., LNnhokIer Defendants. NOTICE OF SAlEUnder and by virtue of that Judgment On The Readings filed on March 30,2015 and the Substitution of Commis­sioners Ned on June 8. 2016, In the above-captioned matter In the District Cornt of Davle County1Northi dersigned Co on the 9th day of I 2015, offer for sale ana sen for cash to the last and high­est bidder at IOriW a.m. at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street. Mocksville, North Carofina, the folowing de­scribed real property:Being Lot 346 as shown on a plat entitled 'A Subdvisfon for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N.C. by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April 1953* and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Da- Publish: OCT.29, Nov.S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 14 CVD 355 COUNTY OF DAVIEPlalnmvs. HBTIGEaFSAlEUnder and by virtue of that Judgment On The Pleadngs Ned on March 9. 2015 and the Substitution of Commis­sioners Ned on June 8.2015. In the above-captloned matter In the Qstrict Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner wiH on Bie 9th day of Novem­ber, 2015, offer for sate and sell for cash to the last and Nghest bidder at IOriIO a.m. at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse. 140 S Main Street, MocksvHiel North Carolina, the following described real property:Beginning at an iron stake, Catherine Pruitt southeast cor­ner In Spillman line and run­ning thence with SpHIman Hne South 36 deg. 35 min. 47 sec. West 206.45 feet to an Iron stake in the center ol NCSR 1123 right ol way; thence with the center of said right of way South 80 deg. 17 min.23 sec. West 514.74 teet to an iron In the center of a branch; lhence with the center of said branch as it meanders the following courses and distances: North 06deg.09 min. 04 sec. West 71.30 feet; North 71 deg. 35 mln.27 sec. East 120.60 feet; North 54 deg. 04 min. 26 sec. West 92.72 feet; North 29 deg. 29 min. 38 sec. West 45.48 feet; North 55 deg. 29 min. 17 sec. East 115.61 feet; North 38 deg. 06 min. 31 sec. West 91.17 feet to a point in the center of said branch; thence South 69 deg. 00 mln. 53 sec. East passing through an iron stake on the east side of said branch at 7.00 teet, a total dis­tance of 477.47 feet with Cath­erine Pruitt's Nne to an Iron stake; thence wilh Catherine Pruitt's line South 47 deg. 23 min. SO sec. East 230.59 feel to the point and place of be­ginning, containing 4.68 acres, more or less. This tract is infor­mally known as Tax Parcet No. M50000000104, pursuant to the current Davie County fax Maps, and being located at 283 Legion Kut Road. Oavle Coun­ty, North Carolina. and subject to all outstanding city and county ta said Judgment In the above-en­titled cause. A cash deposit ot twenty percent (20%) of the quired by the Davie County Clerk of Court.TNsihe 12lh day of October, 2015.E. Edward Vogler. Jr., Commistioner State Bar No. 8089 County Attorney's Olfice Administrative Office BuHding 123 South Mstin Street i. NC 27027 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS laving quaGfied as Execu- of the Estate of MtLDREO GREEN, Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ing c(..........................to exhbR them Io on orbefore January 8. 2016, or INs Notice will be pleaded In bar ot lhtir right to recover against the state OF NORTH CAROUNACOUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- J tor of the Estate of CATHERINEThis the 6th day of October. J11ary ann UNK| Iate of Davie2p15- County, this Is to notify all per-Ann a. Jenee sons, firms and corporations hav-Exeartorottheestate mg cltims against said Estate to_ present written claim to the un-1522 OverbrookAvenue dersigned on or before January b. 1 15' 2016, (being three |3) monthsPublish: oct.e.15,22,29 (rom the first day o( publlcallon olmia IhlslstonotlfyallpeisonshavlngSTATE OF NORTH CAROUNA Ptewfwt J K8f of Jhelf recovery cl9lms aOalnsl "*• ®**al0 olCOUNTY OF DAVIE *»ased 10 «•*». them to the Having qthe Estate Of BETTY BUSH __ ^„ „ TWs Ihe 15th day of October.Davie County, North Carolina. 2015. this Is to notify all persons hav- DENISE HALL, Pworiilnr nflh« FotMo225 Lakewood Drive Road the Executor, undersigned, on or M0cksvtIte, nc 27028before January 8. 2016, or this wiH please make Immediate pi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor otNewport, NC 28570 ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 5 ^ the Estate Ol HOPE M. DAY. akaPubfish: Oct.8,15,22,29 ttid d«e Hazel Hope McCkmg Day. late & at MMftm moMte torn °< Davte cowrtK North caf0^ a-STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA Jhe date of first publlcallon Ol Ihls th^ KI!noSetaSmsCOUNTY OF DAVIE notice, or this nollee will be ptead- and corporations having claimsNOTICE TO CREDITORS edtnlHAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor ot the Estate ol MARY ELLA -Jeas,MURRAY, late ot Oavle County, this is to notify all persons, firms day of publlcallon of INs notice) a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2015 • DS: LEGAL NOTICES This, the 15th day ot October. 2015.Christie B. Mock,Executor ot the EsCete January 25.2016 (being al least three (3) months from the first day ol publication ol this notice), or this notice vrifi be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-806S Publish: OcL15,22,28.Nov.5 ExecutorottheEstate of Dorothy Tew Dlorio 470 NorthAvaIon Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104PubHflh: Oct22.29.Nov5,12 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Oavie County. North Carafina, HATICI OF SERVICEIlU I IwE Ufl vKliefiwE OFPROCESS BYPUHIICATIOH In TheMatterOt: AMaleChiIdbom on May 9. 2012 TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OFAMALE MINOR CHILO BORN ON May 9,2012, IN FORSYTH COUNTY,NORTH CAROLINA.TAKE NOTICE ttiat a plead­ing seeking rell assets utilized In the operation Ln1 Mockaville, NC 27028of Davie County Home Heallh The record owner(s) of theAgency (the "Proposals'). As of property, as reflected on the re-Friday, October 23, 2015, the cords of the Register of Deeds,FYoposaIs wHI be available for is/are Joel C. Lane,public inspection on weekdays The property to be offeredduring normal business hours P0fsuanl j0 this notice of salein the County Manager's Of- j8 Peing offered for sale, trans-flee Iocaled at 123 South Main (ef ^ind conVeyance 'AS IS,Street. Mocksville, North Caro- WHERE IS* Neither the Trust-Iina- AU interested persons are ee nor the Jloldef ^ the Jloteinvited to be heard at the public ^cured by the deed of trust,hearing. being foreclosed, nor the offl-StacyAMoyer cere, directors, attorneys, erc-Interim Clerk to the Board plbyees. agents or authorizedPubKsh: OCT.22,29 • •• -- - - NOTICE representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi­cal, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, or relating to the property Any and UabiNties persons, firms and corpora- . U0IIS “ ** •" w M"u " ,aw Kfv M min3 Executor -Jaase make knmedlale oavment Vf CS, euie.•vvBiieu Mease mew aniiWWW* ymriiwiii Ka0Iaadedhi „,,, undersigned on or before Janu- zZ ary 29. 2016, or this Notice will debted to said i make Immediate payment TWs the 29lh day of October. 2015.Publish: Oct.15.22,29,Nov.S titled action. Thenatureoflhe relief sought is as follows: ter­mination ot your parental rights regarding a male child bom on May 9, 2012, in Davle County,North Carolina. (An Order for PUBLIC SALE: MocksvilleService by PubBcation was en- Mini Storage Intends to sell being offered for!tered by the District Court on the contents ol the following all responsibilitiesOctober 5,2015.)You are required Io make unpaid rent and expenses:defense to such pleading not #391, JohnCoffeylater than December 2. 2015. #244. Donna Crappsforty (40) days #191, Robert Melton#189, Russell RatliffHousehold items.No personN checks PUBUC SALE DATE:November 6,2015 AT 1:00 P.M.124 Eaton Road, Mocksville apply to the Court for the relief srottheEstate REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having quaBlled as Representative of the Estate of JOHN KNOX JOHNSTONE, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against corporations having claims Jhe same JtelngThis 15th day of October, 2015. payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October. 2015.RONALD FORD MURRAY 1113 Highland Orive Picayune. Miss. 39466 Estate ot JOHN KNOX JOHNSTONEGradyLMcOamrock1Jr., NCSB#7866. Attorney for the Estate 161 Souttr MtinStreet MocksviHe. North Carolina 27026 Telephone: (336)751-7502 Fax:(336)751-9909 Publish: OcL15.22.29,Nov.S YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap­pear and answer the PeiHion by serving Ihe original of your writ­ten response upon the Davie County Clerk ot Superior Court.Juvenile Division. Davie Coumy IN THE GENERAL COURT Hallof Justice, 140SouthMaln. of JUSTICE Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. OF NORTH CAROLINA within Iorty (40) days after the SUPERIOR COURT date of the firsi publication. DIVISION or no later than December 2. DAVIE COUNTY 2015. Ybu must also serve a 15SP233 copy of your written response IN THE MATTER OF THE on the Petitioner's Attorney FORECLOSURE OF A DEED listed below. OF TRUST EXECUTEDYouhavearighltoberep- BY JOEL LANE AND USA resented by an attorney In Ihls WALLER DILLARO DATED case. If you want an attorney OCTOBER 1,2007 AND and cannot afford one. Ihe RECORDED IN BOOK 731 Court wiH appoint an attorney AT PAGE 401 IN THE DAVIE for you. You may contact the COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, fore January 29 2016 or this no- Davie County Clerk of Superior NORTH CAROLINA lfce WUl be pleaded In bar of lheir Court immediately to ask for a NOTIGi Ol SME......... court-appointed attorney. This n u ilt e tw f l e i u sis a new case, and any attor- Under and by virtue ol the ney appointed io represent you power and aulhorHy contained In another case wUl nol repre- sent you in this case unlessihe Court appoints that person in the payment ol the secured units in an attempt to recover arising out ot or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sate is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not Umited to any transfer tax associated wilh the foreclosure. A deposit ot five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is .PLLC. Post Of­fice Box 25167. Winston-Salem.i 27114 on or be- recovery. Al persons Indebted to said Estate wlU please make im­mediate payment.This the 29th day ot October, 2015.Elmer Werren Day, J r, (336) 751-2483 greater, is required and must bePubUshOct 22.29 tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. ThissalewiHbehetdopenten days (or upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period,' all remaining amounts are IM­MEDIATELY DUE AND OW-. ING. FaHure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit wHI be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. It the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shal be entHled only io a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shaH have no further recourse against the Morlgag-. or, the Mortgagee, the Substi­tute Trustee or the attorney ot any of the foregoing.SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: IfSTC 2CC5SJ2TS5 r ” VT1, TT!?1"1—M b « f« . .I ffeUJf “ 2 2 ^ 5 2 again or you retain them.A MjMdnm M Mn B ■ ^ ^ hjslr „perform Ito JJjto m Odn9 ,VWW tositoto SHLurn Io toftond of «> offftor Oofotor 1.2007. to Iloufs the owner and holder of the This Noticelirstgivenihe ^^te^rustee ten notice to the landlord, to be22nd day of October. 2015. ! effective on a date stated In theHolly M. Groce. Esq. ^ notice that is at least 10 days.AttomeyforDavleCountyOSS h.ghest biddy tor cashat.the no Jtl0fe than 90 days, after 123 South Main Street usual Frtace * 8^e aJlhoo0rt"* the sale date contained In the MocksviHe. NC 27028 N»2Sh«r 12 notice of sale, provided that thePhnna- MB.7S3.eni2 al 3;30PM on November 12, ^lftnanftf * „ t ^lfad lhw i Order for Possession of the property may be Issued in Iavor M.m W-lW ^ u arm w j PtrbKIrr Ocf.29,Nov.S,12,19 •"«■ P— » to,— «hftllr< the owner and holder of the “_NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of Beite D. Boger. Belle Boger, Mattie Belle Boger. Belle Daniels Boger, late of Davie STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFIEO MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP OAVtECOUNTYAttorneys at Law jjoTICE TO CREDITORS .. - The undersigned, having quafi-MOCksvIHe. NC 27026 a .. aa CwaftPnf n| Mu PstfllB Ol 1 — - - - v .; PUbMMtrOCLB.,5,22.29of Datie County. North Carolina, hereby notifies til parties hating claims against stid estate to pres­ent them Io the undersigned at , k. ... 109 East Mounlain Street, Suite “ 5™.eculor ol Ihe Esiate of CUF- 0 Kemerstille. N.C.. 27284.FORD W. HOWARD, SR., late of „ K8f0te the 13th dav of January unyB' '*w'Davie County, this Is to notify aU 2018, or this Notlcewiflbepteed- NC 27103-1958. on or before thepersons, firms and corporations ^ m par of lheir recovery,hating claims against said Eslate M persons indebted to said es-to present written dtim to the un- |a|e ^ ase fflake Immedlatedersigned on or before January Paymem to the undersigned at Ihe8, 2016, (being three (31 months Irom the first <tey ol publication of lhis notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of lheir recovery.AU persons, Iimis and corpora­tions Indebted to stid Estate will please make ImmecBaie paymentto the undersigned. ........This Ihe Bth day of October. qAvie COUNTY 2015. NOTICE TO CREDITORSJudy EtNne Edwards,Executor tor the Estate 154 Bamey Road Advance. NC 27006 e hereby notify til persons, firms and corporations hating claims against the estate -- Te exhibit them d at the office iir attorney al 110 Oakwood Drive. Suite 300. Winston-Salem. 127103-1958. on or before the th day of January. 2016 or this notice wiH be pleaded In bar of lheir recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the Phone: 336-753-6012 ... JfteftriKftrt mortgagor nas not cureu nmNC Sm,. No. 22214 »« “»'**!*• O.I.uli .I Ml. Mm. nollo. of l.pmortgagor has not cured the This the 9th day of October. 2015.F. Anffiony Lentz, Executor Estate ofAudrey M. Lentx Publish: OCT.22,29.Nov.5 NOIICiQF PUBLIC HEARINGNOTICE OFPUBUC HEARING ON PROPOSALS TO PURCHASE DAVIE COUNTY HOME HEALTH AGENCY Pursuant Io N.C. Gen. Slat. prrrrS'H:s hp= r « s s - s s i a a r -I particularly described This 29th day ol October. 2015. Craige Jenkins Ulpten» CM Mutmym. w f« iu/airorllPPublish: Ocf.1S,22.29.Nov.S NORTH CAROLINA Martens B. Shamet, ExecutorEstatePublish: Oct.29.Nov.5.t2,19 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNArw iiy uuonivg «* k w ____ _ _ _ ..lor of the Estate ol Bobby Gene .»tStroud, late ol Oatie County. IN THE GENERAL COURT„ North Carolina. Ihe undersigned OFJUSTICEPublish: Oct.6.15.22.29 ^es hereby notify afi persons. DISTRICT COURT DIVISION..... firms and corporations hating FILEN0.12JT37STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ^ims against the estate ol saidCOUNTY OF DAVIE decedent to exitibU them to myNOTICE TO CREOITORS attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive.HAVING QUAUFIEO as Admin- Suile 300, Winston-Salem. NorthJrator of the Estate of BOBBY C8f0Hna 27103-1958, on or be- LEE DANIEL, late of Datie Coun- J0re the 22nd day of January,ty, ttiis is to notify all persons, firms 2016, or lhis notice wiH be plead-and corporations having claims ^ |n of their recovery. AHagainst said Estate 10 present persons, firms, and corporationswritten claim to the undersigned Indehted |0 the said estate wfilor before January 8.20l6.(be- p)easemake immediate psiymenling throe (3J months from tha first I0irte un(tersigned.day of publication ol this notice) or This the 22nd day of October,Ihisnolicewillbepteadedlnbarol ^ islhtir recovery. AU persons, firms ^nn p. stroud, Executorand corporations indebted to said ^stefe of Bobby GefM StroudEstate wiH please make lmmedl- ^0 CfaIge Jenkins Uipfertate payment to the undersigned. & walker, LLPThis the 8th day ol October. flo Oakwood Ortve. Suite 300Winston-Salem, NC 27103-1956 Cralge Jenkins Lfipfert & walker. LLP Publish: Oct.22.29.Nov.5,12 §131E-13(d)(5), notice is here- reference is hereby made for a by given that the Davie County more particular description of Board of Commistioners (the said property.•Board*), wiH hold a public hear- Anding at its regular meeting to be known as; isg cedar Forest held at 6:00 pm on Monday,November 2. 2015. The meet­ing will be held in the County 1 Administraiion BtiMing locat­ed at 123 South Main Street,Mocksville, North Carolina. The purpose ol the public hearing is to hear comments related to the proposals to purchase Uie tective date of the termination.The date of this Notice is Oc­tober 22,2015.Grady I. Ingleor Bizabeth B. EUs Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Stite 400 Charlotte, NC 26216 (704)333-8107 hltpJUhapHoattomeys.com/hd 15-074S04 Posted: _ _ _ _And Being more commonly By;.m.K 90. ISO I-KfHnr BArAflt "' follows:Being known and designat­ed at Lot 40 as shown on the map ol Cedar Forest Estates recorded in Plat Book 5 at page 6 In the Office of Ihe Reg­ister of Deeds of Davie Counly. North Carolina, to which map Publish: OcL 29. Nov. 5 2015.SONYA DANIEL-HANES, Admfntetmfor ot the Estete853 S. SaIisburySL Mockstifie. NC 27028 OlSJubHee Road UnwoodlNC 27299Pubfish: Oct.e.lS.22.2! STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- persons, tor for the Estate of BRENOA neting any SMITH BARKER, late of Davte Estate to prs County, North Carofina. the un­dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the Executor. Christie B. Mock, at Uia office of T.. Dan Wombte.Esq.. P.O. Box 1698, or 3802-A Cfemmons Road, Clemmons. NC 27012, on or before January 22,2016 or Uite notice wiU be pleadedIn bar of their recovery. AU per­sons. firms, and corporations Indebted to the saM estate will please make Immediate payment to Uie undersigned. NORTHCAflOUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hating qualified as Executor Of the Estate Of DOROTHY TEW DIORIO, late ol Datie County. North Carofina. Utis is to notify all and corporations aim against said nt written claim to METAL ROOFING 3'Coverage • 40+Colors /Ui CflWMMf DEfiOT JTM MlB 40 Year Warranty UP TOSMPTUf CREPfTAVALABlE 704-278-3000 MD-STATE METALS oftheCarclinas,llC vwwjnktetalemetaJs.com j AUCTION Saturday, October 31,10:00 a.m. 2971 Middlebrook Drn Clemmons, NC 27012 John and Lois Ifcuter have moved to a retirement home. firm fJft Wr ClniinMi ofil/W. Tboi/nilf An»*bGBiiii«)M B> Arfternna VellkksrZmTiBrtMotlWl ShopIixhl AntkflKS HOUSOMMD: Round OakOawFbot Dining Table, Oak Oaw Foot Square Tilde, Sa of 5 Oak Dining Chairs. Oak CNtia CaWnei Mahogany Sideboard. Round OakTbNelTea OuL Mahogany Low Boy, 4 Mahogany Chain. Curly Mwle rhxi, Only Maple Dresser, Chest of Drawers. Metal Porch Furniture, Porch Glider. Coco Clock. Gone with Ibe Wnd Lamp. Shadow boa Frames. Clotk-Ndson Piano, CMNA: Franconia Krauiheim "Hawiliorn'' (80 pcs), Bavaria HutschenreUheruMapIe Leaf' (20 pcs), Miung Bowls. COmCIBUS: N.C I gallon NC pottery Jik (signed A. Teague, late I9ih Century). Mmoot Pedal Tractor, Champion Pedal Car, Coca Cda Thermometer, Paper Ammuniiion Boxes. Ammuraiion reloadmg equipment Vintage tools. Vintage Snow Sled, Milk Cm. Church Pew, Mande Clocks. Cbfler Grinder, Fenton Glass, Band Chum. Ciystal. Pewter Tea Service. Vintage NC License Plates. Vintage Toys. Vintage Games. Vintage Stroller, Western Electrie Qndlestick Phone w/300 Ringer Box, 1974 PGA Golf ChampionshipMemMabiIia.STDUIC RJOIMRE ($8 PO)WMKHMMMG and SHOP TOOLS: Craftsman: (Model ISO Dnil Press. Scroll Saw, 12" Band Saw-Saoder. Radial Arm Saw, Sander Grinder), Horizontal Belt Smdert Delta Miter Saw. uGrissIyu Dust Vacuum System. Metal Band Saw. Bench Grinder. Drills and Bits. Clamps, “S&K" Ratchet Sei Honda CCI60 (Shp) Generator, Air Compressor. Miller 'Thunder Bolt'' Vlehfert Floor lacks. Creeper, Many Wrenches & Hand Tools. VARDT(H)IstvtriiageuIdieDeeKuIioRidingMowvr1uLawii-Boy Push Mower, "Husqvama" Back Pack Blower, uStiblu D23 Chain Saw. "Yard Man” Tiller. lHomeUte" Tiller. IYoy-Bihn Edger, Plugger. Spreader. vIhkijESANDTOCrRimMmDb2002Lincoln Town Car(6S.770 Miles), I960 IstBU Pup DIssN (85,854 Miles), Simplicity Citation Zero TUm Afomrdl HP. 4g~ Deck)(VEHICLES AND ZERO TURN MOWER SELLAT 12:00) — 2 Andion R tn s —Preview 8:30 Snfe Day, Food Available HORACE B. YORK, INC. (336) <82-1648 • NCAL 6191NO BUYERS PREttPUM-NO C R E D tT PR DEBfT CARDS A U C T I O N Friday, October 30th @10 am REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY OF AOND B. NICHOLSON & DORIS NICHOLSON (DECEASED) Sale Io be held at 5202 Brenda Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27107 > FCTiTF -u>in AaxnurrE to the last and finalbiddebzm is-sold to die last and final bidder a I story, frame' ' ' Ybedroom. I bath.in enclosed frame Arms 123x9 scope dresser. chesL KraSre S/S ref w/icemaker;2-FrigiituB teTs; FrigdaiR CdtodMflfl! aSfpitcher's: PiiDatornfikbSde; Table bums; Binocidats; Hamilton 31 day dock; Cast in roofcwir. Wooden duck ^0n'5 ^25sSmall Utcben appliances; Seth Thomas 31 day dock; Small Howard Milh sewing tasker: Pdntings by RB.Nicbolsoo-. Sedtest Sghted dock Budwee 33.4S records; Coffee grinder; Padlocks; Costume jewelry; Handmade qui Sole ConJiKtnf By: M y e r s A n c t i o n S e r v t c e6236 Old US Highway 421 • East Bend NC 27018 LynnMyersAuctioneerJBr YerwfTheReaI EstaieWorfcs NCAL6647-NCAFL7909-Nr REL281386-PH:33*416-2888 CompieteLbMt A Photo* at wwwjrryereaudtoetenrvlcfcw D6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,201S D a t e l i n e at DSS.NarcoticsAnonymousAgainst w AU Odds Group, First Bapt- — -■ S s r r i K s k S s m s s » « £(12-18) and adults. For info: of each month, 7 p.m., DAV p.m.DrugProblemrHelpime,---------- building, Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-785-7280. AU Saints’ Day, Holy Cross 5:45 p.m.. ages 12-18. Info: and friends of alcoholics. Monday of each month, aLutheran, US 601 S., Mocks- 492-6434. Sugar Valley Composite Center Comm. Bldg.. 7 p.ville. Worship at 9 a.m. wilh Women’s Discussion Classes, Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- P^easejom^ur sions. Saturday, Nov. 7Pork and chicken BBQ1 Har- pork, S8; BBQ sandwich, S3; chicken sandwich, $5. 704- 546-2300. 336-407-5662 for more info. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 TownOf CoolecmeePIanning p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at . a m . — .......»”■«>. 3rd Hiub . of Ftal ItabJMto' « •2ndfloor,DavicAdministration eachmonthatCooleemeeTown Advance Memorial Post 8719 Hall,7 p.m. VcteransofForeignWarsand F u n d r a i s e r s . Saturday, Oct. 31Hotdog drive-througn, rtoiy u.ommumun. nnuc ivum- Chestnut Grove Methodist, cr to celebrate her first commu- JerichoC 2812 US 601 N„ Mocksville, nion. Followed by fellowship 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30,p.m 11 a m -I p.m. Homemade "potluck" brunch. Drinks.des- Nocostformaterials.Allwomen 336-978-4186. chili, slaw, desserts. Made to sertsprovided. invited. Dav.eCountyPhmningBoard,order. Donations for local mis- Homecoming, Mt. Zion Ho- Women’s Bible Study, every 4th Tues.ofeachmonth.6p.nl.liness, 113 Mill St., Mocks- Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near in commissioners chambers, ville 3 p m , with Ruling Hder Milling Road area. All women 2ndfloor,DavicAdmimstrat = * * & = : s-Ssss H S -= SHSto sfesss scbsbs;-K=SS fesvsto S H iF - ~£=iS = S = S S fellle' Infn- OilO 5149 Main Street Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary1 492-5723.NOV. 3-5 CareNet Counseling Centers, DavleBeekecpersAssoclation, every second TMes., in board CoolcemceMcmorialVFWChicken stew, Cor- Revival, Mt. Zion Holiness, 390N. second Thurs. of every month, room,6p.m. Post 1119, 2nd Sat., 10 a.m.,natzcr-Dulin Fire Dept., 1522 113 Mill St., Mocksville, 7:30 MainSt Mocksvi1Ie Offersin- 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street DavieBusbiessWomen’sAsso- VFWHall.N.C.801.Cornatter Road, Mocksville. nightly, with speaker, the Rev, ... denominational counseling. (First Bapt. Church). Visitors elation, IstWed.ofeachmonlh, Corinthian Lodge No.Hotdogs. Comhole competi- Dairl Scott Sr. Academically trained, certified welcome.Tofindoutmoreinfo: 12 noon, Bt SunTrust Bank. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays,tion. 4 p.m. until... Saturday, Nov. 7 counselors & mental health www.daviebeekeepers.org Valley Bank Branch location. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.Saturday, Nov. 14 Shntley Springs bus trip spon- professionals. Info. & appt. DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. Opentoallladiesinterestedm MocksvilleXodge No. 134.1stFall Bazaar, Macedonia sored by MainvilleAMEZion. 751 -2041. second Tues. each month- networking. Tuesday,7:30p.m.a g .Moravian, 700 NC 801 N., $45 includes food. Children prcschool/Parents Morning Ketchie Creek Bakery, Valley Davie County Horse Emcr- Cooleemee Civitan s ClubAdvance, 8 a.m.-l p.m. Bis- $20. Contact Ethel Wilson, out, Bethlehem United Meth. Rd., Mocksville. Networking/ geneyRoscueTeam,7:30p.m.. Mcettog.lstand3rdMon.eachcuits for breakfast, homemade 336-978-2878 or 998-3196, or Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & referrals group hosted by Davie downstairs at the! Agricultural month,7 p.m., Civitan Properly,soup at lunch. Chicken pies, Collette Turner,336-482-1678. 2 - M,W orT.Th. Age 3 - MT, County Chomberof Commerce. Building.Mocksville.Every 3rd BOl North1Coo«mee,baked goods, pecans, cookies, HereWeGrowdinnerat -n,.Age4&Pre-K-threeorfour For info: 336-751-3304. TMesday each month. For info: Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosiscanned goods as well as ven- Bethany Baptist with Dr. Gary days per week. Call 998-6820. DC Networks, 4lh Tues. each 940-2111. Support Group, 2nd Mon.dors 998-4394 Chapman, 6:30 p.m., InFlight PresCh00: at Center United month, LaCaretta1 Bermuda Davie Co. Band Boosters, of each month. 6 p.m.. at newMn., 1« Gym, Advance. RSVP 753- Methodist, US 64 W.. Mocks- Run,ll:45a.m.-lp.m.Network- meets 2nd Tuesday of month. hospital.BetmudaRun.Fonnfo:Wednesday, Nov. 18 * • year olds. Moo- togftefenals group hosted by 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band 336-972-6673.Baked spaghetti meal to • day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Davie Chamber of Commerce. Room. Qzaninrcbenefit A Storehouse for Sunday, NOV. O TiffanyGrooms 336-473-2615. Info: 751-3304. ChrlstianBuslnessmens O^fllUft?Jesus, 5:30 p.m.. Mocks- Mark Kroos in concert, Awana&Blbicstudy,Wednes- Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Committee of Mocksville, AllactivitiestakeplaceaiBob-ville First Methodist Fami- Hardison Methodist, Jencho Hope Baptist Mon, of each month, for info: Thursdays. 7 a.m. Mocksville by H. Knight Senior Servicesj Jjf C te N NIain St !"1Kn ,Y-h RH Mocksville. 6 D.m. D Um, Q,,llHlnnlrv-nt^rl n»07aMemnp.v Also salad, rolls, desserts, coffee, tea. Donations will be accepted. Thursday, Nov. 19Chicken stew, raffle, for Joe Whitlock family, 5-9 p.m.,Miller's Pizza Bam, Mocks- ChurchRd.,Mocksville,6p.m. K.... ± r' “ *"* 492-2000. RotaryHut- Buildinglocatedat278MeroneyFree admission. Donations. Coffee House 4th Suneach Triumph Parenting Classes, Gold Wing Touring Assocla- St.,MocksvillcunlessotherwiseVeterans Service, Tbrrentine h t Cornatzer Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m., call tion,RedPigBarbecue,Greasy noted.753-6230.Bapdst, U a.m. Davidson IIMr’r,ond coffee, aood fcl- for info: 751-5636. Comer,N.C.801atU.S.601,6 TueSday.NOV.10 ->0/1 Ataa __ • . . .County Veterans Honor Guard, umkT'. u"uu Tr"'* MIA L POW ceremony, flags lowshlP-&8°od muslc' to World War Il vets and fam- QDGCIGI ilies. Military displays, 21-gun ^ . _.sdu«.T.p>. Saturday, Oct. 31 Humane Society of Davie Co., p.m. 284-4799.Veterans Appreciaton lunch,monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of Cooleemee Recreation As- djnneri j p m 5:30 p.m. everymonth.atHumaneSociety sociation, Zachary House, 1st Meal, free to veterans and a Adoption Center, 291 EatonRd. Tuesday,7 p.m. guest. Entertainment tribute to S ' K i : M onville. $10 raffle tickets for $500 Saturday, NOV. 14 Trank or treat, mw union Famj,y&FriendsofthcMen. tyLibrary.7p.m.lastTues.Call 3 wo 753.6230 first prize available at Millers Harvest Festival, Eatons Methodist, co-sponso ed by Support Group, 2nd Bonnie at 998-5274. Onnninn. and 4th Tues of each monlh, 6 Co.,or 0 _ « , Develop- OnBOinflRestaurant, Ma-Maw’s Kitch- BapUst, 430 Eatons Ch. Rd.en, SarahAshIey Salon and at Mocksville. Free chicken stew. - . .the door. Drawing 7:30 p.m. k wa]k games and hayrides. couW LmeandSheffieldroads,0 Mrhrkevillp R e u n i o n s Saturday, Oct. 31 Free clothes, Edgewood«,«,»- ..... . c m • «,Davie High Class of 1980 tist Clothes Closet, last Satur- dedi<ation.2p.m.,S.MamSt. 35th-year reunion. Village day of every month, 11 a.m.-2 ^ochs*!11*' ,, uInn Event Center, Clemmons. m lnfant sizes l0 3x foc Dr. F.W. Slate reception hon-Dinner1 DJ, bar, $40. Room women.Sxfor men. orinS his 18 Yeare Mocksville. Sunday, Nov. 1Habitat for Humanity home p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com- j[[cc Advanced Healthcare Advance.CalS751-S441 forinfo. munityBldg. Planning Workshop, secondAdvance Garden Club, 2nd Cooleemee Tbwn Board, 3rd Tuesday of each monlh, I p.m. Tues. each month, Hillsdale Monday, Town Hall, 6 p.m. Sr* L““cbb“ ’ 7 ”' I .30 Bapt.Church,US 158,1:30p.m. unless otherwise noted. a m" “ n" "Mocksville Lion’s Club, meets North Cooleemee and Clark ^rven da^ . _third Thursday of each month, RoadCouncil,2ndWednesday, QulUtog c,ub» eveDr Monday, 7 p.m„ First United Methodist 7 p.m. Meeting in different " m Church, Mocksville. members homes.SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m discount avdlaWe. Dawn Fun- ScToT St oSe Coolceoaee 24 “p.m.. Res^urant 101. 101 ^s^R otaryC lub. Davie Domestic Violence Se, Scrapto»klng.every2ndTues-derburk Campbell, dcamp- cityiimils N.MainSt. everyThurs.at7 a.m., Bermuda vices and Rape Crisis Center. ^ P m-belU08@gmail.com. Night 0ut, New Unbn Saturday, Nov. 7 Village. offers weekly support group *** ^TlO 30 a m^nrj^i- ;__ Methodist, Wednesdays. 6:30- Fall Bazaar, Farmington Fire Davie Co. Fraternal Order for domestic v.olence & sexual ^ * °'m'mReligion 8kinderfiarten-12th£rede. Dept., 9 a.m.-l p.m. Food, of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. assaultvretims.Thegroupmeets taNtonuc^te. _OCt. 27-NOV. 1 Free coffee and doughnuts, bakedgoods.crans.50/50raffle, of every month, 7 p.m.. Zeko's everyTues.eveningfrom5:30-7 ’Revival at Communis Cove- every Wednesday, 7p.m..Con- vendors. Restaurant. pm' ease“ 0 ce or oca' Scrabble,lp.m.cveryMonday.nant Church, at 1446 Sheffield cord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd. Fall Festival, Bermuda Com- Davie Democratic Party, 2nd won, 751-3450. Texas Hold'Em -ThursdavsRoad Nightly at 7 and Sunday atNC801,Mocksville. monsNursing&Rehabilitation, Tues.ofeachmonth,7p.m.,ll0 SonsofConfedcnite Veterans,at 10:45a.m. and 6 p.m. Dr. Beginning Bible Study, Verse 11 a.m.-3 p.m..316NC 801 S., DeootStreet. IstMonday.CooteemeeHistor- >Pf>-Paul Kaufman, professor at by Verse, Thursdays, 6:30-8 Advance.Silentauction,games,Hobe Sound Bible College. Friday, Oct. 30 i„ Sage Garden Care Center, food, pumpkin decorating. 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks- Ongoing Fall Fun, SmiUi Grove Meth- W f ' " ' ”Clink, 2nd Wed. e'c™d i t a * buey S l.M ocM le. odist, 3492 US 158, Mocks- £ £ X S t o ” .Y*" ! £ 2 2 » odist, 3492 US 158, ville, 6 p.m, Chicken a.--, trunk or treat, comhole touma- Mocksville,Thursdaysat lla.tn. fordablespay-neutersurgeryfo, ment. more. Don.tions soppott ““ ■nd,1"E!-.Cl111youth missions and activities. v “”"m nr m,'m' - Jt—998-3654. DeootStreet. IstMonday, CooleemeeHistor-Davie Co. Republican Party, ical Building.7 p.m. Sr.BookClub.everythirdTucs.every third Tues. of month, 7 MocksvillcRotaryClub.Tues- of the month, 1:30 p.m.p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse, days, 12:05 p.m., EnergyUnited Computer Classes - are avail-Davie Co. Republican Men’s Education Center. 182 S. Salis- able, call for information.- - ArthriticExercise-everyother 6 p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. Forinfo: 408-8898. No.265,2ndMonday,7:30p.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tucs- at the lodge. days,Thursdays, 8:45 a.m.Davie Co. United Way Board Line Dancing Level 2, Mon- ofBll ages with kids of all ages. Free Advanced Healthcare , IFrndt or Ihat, Freedom teeo»dFrld.i,..9;30-ll:30dm. W„rit,hopS, 2nd P''Baptist, 6:30-8 p.m., 118 Cor- during school year,Cornerstone Tues. of each month, I&4p.m.,natzer Road Mocksville. Christian Church1NC 801. Free EMS Building, Mocksville. ForQatnrriflU Ont ^1 childcare. 998-0600. inf0: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622.baturaay, UCL Ol Weekly Prayer Service, First footloose Friends,every Tues.,Tkunk or TTeat at New Union UMC, N.MainSt.. Downtown, 7_9 (first time dancers UMC. at 1869 Sheffield Road, Thursdays.noon-1 p.m.insanc- shouldanive6:30).Cost$4eachfrom 6 - 8 pm. AU little goblins (uaty Not a s!ructured service, njght,0pentocouplesorsingles.are welcome. quiet ^me t0 pray and meditate. CallLink413-5204or972-2659.Preschool,at Macedonia Mora- FederaIBenefitsforVcterans,vianChurch,9a.m.til 12noon. DAVChapter#75bldg.,1958USOptional lunch bunch I p.m. 60] s.,everythirdSat„ 12-4p.m.Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call For info; 336-407-5662.998-6492. Free Monthly Diabetes/BloodGriefSbare Recovery & Sup- PressureZeholesterol Screen-port Group,at Hillsdale UMC, ingS) Jast prf. of each month5018 US 158.Advance. Second jn 2009 at WalMart1 9 a.& fourth Sunday s of each month ^ re welcome.Free hotdog dinner, trunk or treat, Eatons Baptist, 430 Ea­tons Church Rd., Mocksville. Trunk or Treat, free hotdogs, Center Methodist, US 64 W., Mocksville, 5-7 p.m. Inflatable obstacle course. Sunday, Nov. 1Foil Festival, Jerusalem Bap- BrockCenterAnnex,Conf. Low lmPact Aerobics - Tues. DavieLibrary. Room 208. &Thurs., 11 a.m.Al-Anon Family Group, at DovieHighAthIeticBoosters, Fitness Equipment Room •Macedonia Moravian Church, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school 0Pen Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8N.C. 801 N-,Advance,Sundays cafeteria. P m' Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. &8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). FarmingtonRuritanClub,2nd Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m.Al-Anon is a group that helps Thursday,7:30p.m.,Farmington Art,Mondays9a.m.til 12p.m. families & friends of alcoholics. Community Center. Woodcarving,Wed.9-ll a.m.Smart Start of Davie County HELPS Ministries. Christian Silver Health, Mon., Tues., board meeting, 3rd.Tues. ev„ recovery program for women Wed., 8:30 a.m. 8:30a.m.Questions:751-2113. sexually abused as children. Yogo.callfordatesandsessions. Alzheimer’s Support Group, Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Dancc Farty Aerobics, 5:302nd Tuesday of each month, Square, Room 210. p.m. on Tues. & Thurs.6:30p.m.,atDavieSr.Services, Parents Resource Organi- Silver Health, Mon., Wed.. &Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. zation (PRO) support group Frl-at 8:30 a’m’Davie Civitan Club meets 4th" for families of children withThurs.ofeachmonth,Feb.-Oct„ disabilities,2ndTuesday,7p.m. Report Davle Dateline Snonsored b^Davie 7p.m.,atHillsdaleBapt.Church, Call Rosemary Kropfelder at Items By Noon Monday Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. 998-3311 forlocation. ItemsforDavieDateltoeshouIdtist, 3203 US 601 S.. Mocks- 4p.m.Forinfo: 998-4020. Lion'sClub ville, at 5 p.m. Chicken stew, Kids for Christ, at Liberty visitCooleemee’sMUlVillaRe NAACPComraunityAware- Health Dept., clinic hours: be reported by noon Monday oft:i ...fv i, ._ ...T neca Monrtnv. nvnrv 4th Mnn. Mnn.-Frl.. 8:30-11:30 a.m.. the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse.Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­brary: Fri. Il a.m., main library. last Saturday of each month, Maw-Maw's Kitchen, near Farmington Road. Davie/Mocksville AA1 closed me Lite Sr ieacmng or jesus, n-^ n g mec.ing, at First presented by Mocksville Sev- ®aP1' Church, 390 N. Main r - - . . — Street (across from Davie Co.Library).Thursdays,7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838.Al-Anon Family group. Sun­days, 8 pm.,Macedonia Moravi­an, NC801 betweenFormington and Bermuda Run. For families Center ECA Club meets 2nd Services,4thT\iesday,S:30p.m. Crossword Answers hotdogs, cake walk, a hayride, UMC, 141 Liberty Circle. MuseUmrMChureh St1Wed.-- n«s Meeting, every 4th Mon. Mon--Fri.. 8:30-11:30 acandy for the kids. Free and Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 Sat.l0a.m.til4p.m.Toursalso ofeachmonth,7p.m..atShiloh l-4:30p.:open to public. 284-2328. p.m.Forkindergarten-Sthgrade. aVailablebyappt.CBll284-6040. Bapt. Church. Davie County BoBrd of SoclalSurviving The Holidays No cost, just a time for ploy,GriefShare seminar, 3:30-5 snacks, Bible stories, & music,p.m., Salem Methodist, 169 Info: 940-7246. ,Salem Church Rd., Mocksville, MOPS(MothersofPrescbool- MGGtltlQS 704-546-7608. ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every f^naojnnFall Festival, Liberty Meth- month during traditional school 7 9 = , _ .odist, jus. off US 601 S.. yeti, 9:30-ll;45 a.m., at Blaise t~» 1«,Mocksville, 5-7 p.m. Costume Bapt. Church.contest, treat bags, cake walk, Awana, every Wed, evening _ _ ,nitSes, miniature golf.bobbing 6:30-8 p.m. Ot Eoglo Height,for apples, wrap the mummy, Church,comhole, hotdogs, crafts. The Life Si Teaching of Jesus,Deacons aud Tkustee Appre­ciation Service, Friendship enth-Day Adventist Church,Missionary Baptist, Coolee- Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., atmee, 3 p.m. Guest speaker Dr. 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville.M.H. Russell, pastor of Throne Free admission. For info: 704-of Grace Church, Charlotte. 876-3665.The Rev. Ervin Baker is host Youth Program, at Ijamespastor. Bapt.Church.eachSun.evening Sudoku Solution 7 1 5 9 2 8 4 3 6 8 6 4 5 7 3 1 9 2 9 3 2 1 6 4 5 7 8 3 5 7 6 1 9 8 2 4 6 4 9 8 3 2 7 5 1 2 8 1 4 5 7 9 6 3 5 2 8 7 4 6 3 9 4 7 3 2 9 6 8 5 1 9 6 3 8 5 2 4 7 T h i n k Y o u ’ r e S m a r t ? Try com pleting the Crossw ord and Sudoku E very w eek in the E n terp rise R ecord DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2015 • D7 C a l l u s M o n d a y r F r i d a y 8 - 5DAVIE-CLEMMONS D e a d lin e to h a v e y o u r c la s s ifie d a d in th e n e x t is s u e : T u e s d a y 2:30 P .M . Email: classads@salisburypost.conri OR place your ad online at Salisburypost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ D id n ’t g e t a p a p e r? C all 704-797-42131-877-751 -2120 or 704-797-4220TOLL FREE Flying around looking for a great deal? Houses For RentDeals & Bargains;Deals & BargainsEmployment Large Mortar Mliettrailer with catch pin. S200 704-636-1477 Mocksville.232 Walt Wilson Road3BR, 2BA. Remodeled appl w/retlg. w/d conn. Cent AC. Deposit and last -eq'd. Disc If paid early. Text leave mess, no smoking, pets, S725/month, deposit/ references required, available 10/12.(336)749-0471 28 Heavy Oak Chairs(Tables available) Light Finish 704-636-1477 $400.00 General Noticesfjgb'Opportunitles Metal bathroom spaoe saverassembly required, call 704 0361 alter Spm $10.00 32" RCA Televisionwith 200 VHS movies good condi tion. Freel Cell 704-433-0133 Didn’t Get A Paper?Call Circulation704-797-4213Monday-Frlday 8 AM to 5 PMRattan Table* 4 chairsGlass top table, 4 mauve cush 5150. Call 704-932-7662 40 Volt Cordless Snow BlowerNever used, still In box, call 704- 342-1008 $350only Ie apply. Valid driver's license a must Pay depends on experience level. Call Land-Tek GMS 336-998-9340 Lost AFoundRoundDlnIngTatileglass lop, pewter pedestal dining w/matchlng chairs. Like S250. You Maniifactiirjed Homes For Baby Itemscrib, playpen, carseat. walker bathtub, excellent condition call 704-433-0133. All for $125.00 Found two dogs, small brown male and small black & white lemale, around Hurley School Rd. Call 704-223-1797 to claim Solid Oak Bookcases (2)w/glass shelves & one w/leadSlack metal tablesmoil. can be Indoor or outdoor call 704-431-0381 $15.00newtoday 78x31x19. $250. Like 704-603-4444 Advance 761 Bailey Chapel Road.2BR, 2BA located on gated, prl- Large kitchen and dining plus added room with front and back porches. Storage building. Water, and yard maintenance Includ ed. Perfect for mature perso pets. S600/mo. + deposit & references required. Available 10/18/15.(336)345-6191 Secunfy engagement ring. Near Five Be- Jullan Rd.or DoIIarTree. If found please call 704-680-3648Solid Oak RoIITopOesklocks, leather Insert on wntlng surface. Excellent condition. $300 704-603-4444 Broyhlll Sofabeautiful, caramel shades, 3 cushions. S235. Call 704-636-8549 Reserve Police OfficerDeadline for application will be November 18th, 2015 Town of Mocks Police Department accepting appttca tlons for a resen/e officer Stainless Steel Triple Sink5 pc. Iaucet set. Asking $125Dining Room Furniture 23-Stackable Chairs 5-Tabtes $400.00 or best offer 704-636- 1477 Great condition. You 603-4444 Homes'For SaleWHIRLPOOL WASHERCommercial, super capacity, 9 cycles, 4 speed. $125 8761 FlrewoodFor Sale hardwood, great stuff, S17S delivered call 336-909-8327Requirements: Graduafrom High School (or 3ED), BLET Certificate and valid NCDL. Pass pre-employment testing Background investigatio jnd drug screen. Reserves are a non-pald position serves will be required to work 12 hours per month as a condition to hold your tification. Online application s available at: http://mocks /illenc.org/job-postings/.AU applications will be held tor six months and revlewec SREAT DEAL-MUST SEUl3BR, 2BA brick ranch, COUNTRY. BASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE 3BR, ZBA nice singtewldeIncluded. SW can make of payment for house OR •law quarters. 704-630-0695 Fish fry tailgateSalisbury, Rowan, & Davie ties LCNNA scholarship tundrals- I2pm-untll plates for S18.00 Furniture FOR SALECD player with remote Whirlpool Electric Clothes DryerModel No. 5700. excellent condi- S85 cash only call 704-8577627 C la ss ifie d s Work! Mocksville. 401 Wllkeshoro StBA. Large living , kitchen. Open 2 storage buildings. Tax 594,600. Asking $75,000. Call 336-751-5925 Call 704-433-5191 S35.O0 For Sale large woodstove, normal 3020 Irorn 7-10pm$300.00 Miscellaneous FortSaIe'Davle/Yadkin Co. line. 2BR, 2BA 14x80 single wide. Overlooks Ing pond. Some pets OK. Central atr/heat.$545/ ..........“ To Place A Classified AdCaltToll Free 1-877-751-2120Monday-Frlday 6 AM For Salequeen mattress, dining room lable with 6 chairs, deck table, 2 cush­ioned chairs, microwave, all nice condition S350.00 6’ Pre-Ilt Tree! Mobile homes Ior rent.ShadyAcres MHP, John CrotIs Pd.. Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pets 336-909-2092 or 336-998-6222 Dancing SantalAnimated Pull-up Dancing Santa Clause, used 1 time, was S125, S75.00.704-636-8965 FOR SALEsofa love seat excellent condition $100 call 980-234-6631Send applications and re sumeDhlefTodd Penley Vlocksville Police Depart nent278 N. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Didn’t Get A Paper?Call Circulation 704-797-4213 Monday-Frlday 8 TransportationFor Salestorage ottoman $45 call 980-Apartments Mocksville • Sunset Terrace Apts appl. Central HZA starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168Vintage wardrobe, great tor dren's clothing $75 call 980-234-AutomonuesFiber Optlcsl32' decorated fiber optic tree. $15,704-636-8965 To Place A Ciasstfiea Ad Houses Far RentTown of Mocksville is an Equal Opportunity Employer Free Female Orange KittensTwo 6 week old female orange kittens. Free to a forever Super sweet and litter box trained Call Joy at 704-856-9344 Mickey & Minnie ChrlstmaslStand up and lights up 704-636-8965 1-877-751-2120Monday-Friaaye3BR, 2BA slnglewrde. Private , COUNTRY. NICE. HUO - SECT. 8 OK. $800/mo. 704-630-0695To Place A Classified AdCallToll Free 1-877-751-2120MondayFriday 8 AM to 5 PMAuctions KSaIes fruckSySUys & VansFree Kittensl7 weeks old. litter box trained, eating hard food, fluffy orange and whltel China Grove 704-273-8758 Advance, 125 Littlejohn Dr. 2 large BR, 1.5BA. Master suite has 1/2 bath, walk-in closet & laundry area. Newly remod eled bathrooms, open floor plan. 2 car garage w/automat Io openers. New tile floors in kitchen, dining room & living room. New efficient applianc es. 95% efficient water heate & cent. AC. Very clean! High efficiency oil heat. No pets, no smoking. S05O/mo. Call 336- 749-0465 Didn’t Get A Paper?Call Circulation704-797-4213Monday-FridaySAM WanttoB Merchhnd FREE Wooden Coinputer DeskMedium sized wooden computer w/drawer. Very good shape pick up. Call 704-630-64357264 Lasater Road YARD/PLANT SALE Furniture for saleseveral Items, call 704-637-5416 $500.00 Wed thru Sat.Oct. 28-31,8 am-6 pm OLD CARS & PARTS WANTED Collector buying American CARS 1955 thru 1974 Looking forpro|eet cars needing restoration, cars In garages and back yards. HOT looking for show buying OLD CAR PARTS & parts collections especially NOS parts, k Vintage S PARTS (704) 929-1572 Moeksvllla. 192 Hickory DrMultl-tamlly Yard Sale, Fri. 10/30 & Sat. 10/31, 7em-until, TUrnberry at Boxwood Village, across from Walgreens Log Heater$125. Please call 704-932-7682 Jeep Comanche, 19686 cyl.. 2WD, automatic, pickup truck, silver, A/C, well lalned, PS/PB, clean. 83k miles Sendee records, owner's Recent repairs - fuel pump AC compressor, serpentine belt, shocks. S5.000. (704)640-5872 i or (704)870-3004 H ow T o P Ia ceA F reeA dGoto sslleburypost ol the pageMocksville, 4271 HwyBOI NGarage Sale Sat. 10/31, 9am-untll Located on Hwy 601 N. at the Old Plantation House between Mocks ville and Yadklnville Includes tiques, misc. Items, woodworking tools, like new washer & dryer lumber Advance. 469 Bobbitt RoadIl you like It out In the country checkChoose category: Merchandise Rd. 3 BR slngtewide private lot.$550/mo. required. Call Curlls 336-692-5899Choose suBcategory: Deals and Bargains,Choose publications: Salisbury Post & Davie County Enterprise; Look no further than the Salisbury Post classifieds! Davie County. Midway Dr1BR. 1BA Remodeled log cabin private lot. $495 per month Call 336-406-1981M erchandise Selects headline, description and coatVou gat 4 lines free tor 7 days;CaregivingFor Rent2 BR, 1 BAlncountry BA brick home3 BR, 2 BA doublewlde 3A singtewldeCall for details. 336-284-4758 Patented Happy Jack DuraSpotkill, longer residual for fleas, ticks & mosquito control Conlalns NYLAR to break breed­ing cycle. Soufhem States (704 536-4271)(ken nelvax.com) ^DeaIsS Bargains,weapons excluded Compasslonahousekeeping 336-391-5310 336-751-4874Kerosene HeaterUsed once, call 704-642-1008 S70.00 (2) Side Rail ToolForPlCk-Up 69-LX12-WX16-H 704-636-1477, $225.00 Estate Auction Sat. Oct. 31 • 10AM • 201 Our Place, MocksuIIIe Personal Pioperty ol Greg Nifong, deceased HO BUYERS PREMIUM Muscle Cars, 1S67 GTO 400 HO 4 sp, (2) 1867 Ch«»y C.maros, 1967 Impala SS 396 375 HP. 1966 El Camlno, 1967 Tempest. 40 Ford. & Others (all cars In process of restoration), Engines, Sheet Metal, 8 Parts HARLEY DAVIDSON ID»51FL1076 (95% restored). Whizzei Tank VIntageTraln Parts, N&W Engine Plates, Headlight # ?168, Sig­nal Liqhts. 15" Brass Bell, & Other Parts. Vintage Gas Pumps, Orlnk Boxes, & Vending, Boxes Of Mechanic Tools, & Tool Boxes, Power Tools, New Transfer Pump, New Hatz Diesel 1B30 Tamp, Genera­tors 4 Wheeler, Boat W/ Cox Tandem Trailer, Service Station Lights, Club Car Golf Cart New Batteries, Budweisar Neon Sign, Pool Ta­ble. Metal Shelving, Cement Mixer. TOO MANY, lJf“8JpcL'sJ'* REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF HIGHLY COLLECTIBLE ITEMS YOU MUST SEE.SeeAUCTIONZlP.COM ID # 10133 for listings & photos" Terms: Cash, check, credit cards day ot sale. Out-of-state buy ers cash or credit card only. Lit M ore QuaOfied Professionals at ■ Let us connect you wilh Ihe best candidates to help your company grow and succeed. Our local database of candidates will help fill your perm anent and tem porary positions with top talent, quickly and easily. so you can get back to business. Salisbury P o st Call otir Recruitment Specialists at 704-797-4220 wmsalisburypostcom/jobs Shine • Food Available SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksville, NC-336-655-9649 DAVID SPEED, NCAl 2994 NCAEl 9498 Call or visit us online today at salisburyposl.com/jobs L I G H T P R I N T I N G M m m seam & mi wme tm ttm m . Allstate Insurance , Nlark joii<5&Sifeve:fo*dehWur.;v •; Sa Z US Hw£ftA\£& telOi;ilcfckswlle £ 336-75l-0(£9 i ‘ Davie County Enterprise Record 171 Souih Main St. Mocksville; NG y ‘: 536.751-21 Foster Drug Co. 495 Ytliey Roatl.:N totksWiife,.'^ j.: ;r'V- Farmington Road Wrecker Service 7’ i V V fc b J ro ’s u \iockiville Joe’s Tow 'i .’-24 Hoiir RofulsufeRttlUxick &n;t«.V I 1.441 Deadnwn RtL,^!ock?'iile 336-99S-2693 Oflice -Mike’s Wrecker Service ’*r'i 24 HOUR SERVICE.? ... \ y : K Suij^m s 6& Jtmction Rd., Kliwksvtlic : ; (336) 492-7303 or'909-3) IS Osborne’s Tire& Automotive- Awy Rniwif ii/Tia • Cflfs-Trudty-Tnhrfwx . AtfJffljwr& MinorRepairi. / |0S3 Sniishurv RodikMwksviiio . y ^ '-y . ?.^ 7 5 .v « » 0 . ’. PhilCar Automotive &Tire - IU S IRv. «>IS.:M«ksvilk- Weatheredi Rock Stouc. Mulch ! , imdMore !SI1) US Hwy. 64 West, MocteviUe ' .\Kv-492-5979' ! York’s Exxon Junior & Aarwt York ’■/ IlourMrnrkirSiTrict - AC hupm'tiim* • Ait/o/ui>nYr 11 1S4 SiiIisbtinSi.. 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