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2016-07
A Cooleemee Fourth Parade, Watermelon And Water Fun Highlight Town's Celebration Page B8 ^ i Still Hot Merrif ield' Re-writiing Royals Record Books Page B1 D/VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 28 Thursday, July 7, 2016 Officers Ask For Jobs Back Three Mocksville police offi- cers who were awarded 54.1 mil- lion in a lawsuit against the town and former police chief Robert Cook want their jobs back. Through their attorney, Rob- ert Elliot, they petitioned the judge who presided over the jury trial, Thomas D. Schroeder, to get their jobs back. Ken Hunter, Jerry Medlin and • Rick Donathan claimed their rights to free speech were violat- ed because they were fired after catling the governor's office to report perceived corruption in the department. A jury hearing the case in U.S. District Court sided with the officers after a Katie Green splashes in the water at the annual Antique Tractor & Engine Show sponsored by the Piedmont shtm ttel'b<:rMi°n and •*« »tri- Antique Power Association last Friday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. The display was designed """ '"'''''"""' "'"" Splishin' & Splash in' ;ek. to show how water was pumped from a well, but Katie sees it as a great way to cool off on a hot day. - Photos by Robin Snow According to Elliot, the offi- • cers deserve to be reinstated to their old jobs - the career they had chosen - at the same pay. "We wanted to send a mes- sage as far as it could reach with as much emphasis as it could have to try and moke people re- alize that the government is for the people, the police deport- ment is for the people and not just a few leaders or managers who use it for their own benefit," Elliot said. Mocksville officials filed documents with the judge saying that giving the officers their jobs back would cause severe prob- lems in the department, possibly endangering residents because of the turmoil. The rown also claims there are no job vacan- cies in the police department and others would have to be fired, and that Medlin and Hunter no longer have their certification to be offi cers. There is no timetable for the judge to make a decision. 'Meet Me At The Flagpole' Central Davie Alumni Celebrate Unveiling Of Marker By Dr. Regina Graham Special to the Enterprise The alumni of Davie Coun- ty Training School and Central Davie High School are quite familiar with the phrase, "meet me at the flagpole." When students attended the school, they would quickly talk with each other between class- es and if they didn't finish a conversation, or if they wanted to visit further, they would say. "meet me at the flagpole." It was already known in the school's culture that he or she meant after school. Meet- ing at the flagpole has been a tradition since 1942, when the graduating class purchased a flag and flagpole as a gift to the school. Alumni. local and stale offi- cials, former principals of the school, educators, and mem- bers of the community all gath- ered at the flagpole once more on Saturday, June 18 at noon for the unveiling of a new mon- ument. The structure provides a synopsis of the school's histo- ry- Records show that Julius Rosenwald. president of Sears Corporation, opened a school for blacks in Davie Coun- ty sometime in the 1920s. During the years 1939-1962. the school was named Davie County Training School. The name became Central Davie High School in 1962-1967. The school closed when Davie County Schools inte- grated and all students began attending the current Davie High School in 1968. In 20O2. the original Rosenwald build- ing was demolished, but other buildings on the campus have remained. The school was located at 160 Campbell Road in Mocks- ville, which is now the location of Central Davie Academy. For the past two years a committee consisting of Clyde Scott, former Davie County School Board member, and his wife Gladys Scott, retired prin- cipal of Davie County Schools. Marie Roth, an antiquary of Davie County history, and Ma- galene Gaither, retired teacher of DCTS/CDHS and impecca- ble recorder of African-Amer- ican history in Davie County, met on a regular basis to plan the creation and installation of the monument. They began the process by meeting with the Davie County Board of Education and gain- ing their approval to proceed forward with the idea. The plan they presented also includes archiving some of the school's memorabilia in a room on the campus of Central Davie Edu- cation Center. This segment of the plan will take place later. Mr. Scott, a member of the DCTS/CDHS reunion com- mittee and master of ceremony stated, "Our goal has been to provide archives that chron- icle the school's history. The alumni have journeyed through careers that have made local, state, and international impact. We would like to pay tribute to our beginning, and make sure that our descendants know about our history." His remarks were followed by a proclamation from the Please See Markers - Page 14 New markers commemo- rate the history of the Da- vie County Training School and Central Davie High School, fittingly, next to the flagpole. - Photo by Robin Snow 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,2016 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,2016 - 3 Major Leaguer 'Bun' Seats Of Farmington How hard is it for someone to break into the lineup of a Major League Baseball team? Extremely difficult. More than rare. It's only slightly more common than winning the lottery. Every night before bedtime, I have developed the habit of checking the box score of the Kansas City Roy- als game to see how Whit Merrifield of Oak Valley did that day. The 27 year old, after laboring five long years in the minor leagues, is off to an amazing start in the Majors, batting above .300, stealing bases, hitting dou- bles, a triple and even a pair of home runs. After Sunday's game, he had 26 runs, 52 hits, 2 hom- ers, 15 RBIs and a batting average of .308. When Merrifield was called up to "The Show" on May 18 by Kansas City, he became the first Davie 'County resident to play in the Majors since ... well, we've been working on that. Sports writer Brian Pitts has been tracking down sta- tistics and names of old timers. Lightning hurler John Parker of Cooleemee almost made it with the Phillies in the mid-1960s. There are some other leads Pitts is chas- ing. If readers know someone, call us. The last firm Major Leaguer from Davie we've documented so far is the late Thomas Edward "Bun" Seats who pitched for the Detroit Tigers (1940) and the Brooklyn Dodgers (1945). The 5-foot-ll, 190-pound left-hander was a native of Farmington, and is still the Pride of Spillman Road, where I was raised. I have heard about him all my life. He is related to half of "Old Farmington" and his name is still spoken with some reverence. According to the Detroit Tigers website, "Seats was 2-2 for the Tigers in 1940, and then was 10-7 for the Dodgers five years later during World War II. He made his Major League debut in relief on May 4,1940 against the Philadelphia Athletics at Shibe Park. His first major league win came two days later, also in relief, in a 6-4 victory over the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium. He pitched his first Major League shutout on May 11, 1945 vs. the St. Louis Cardinals at Ebbets Field. The score was 7-0. "Career totals for 57 games include a 12—9 record, 20 games started, 6 complete games. 2 shutouts, 14 games finished, and 1 save. He allowed 88 earned runs in 177.1 innings pitched for an ERA of 4.47." Seats died at the age of 81 in San Ramon, Calif. There was one trivia note attached to his statistics: "Even though he pitched just 121.2 innings in 1945, Seats tied for ninth among National League hurlers with 5 hit batsmen. By contrast, it took the other five pitchers who were tied with him for ninth an average of 179.2 innings to hit the same number of batters." In other words, he was a little wild and didn't mind pitching inside. Whit Merrifield's determination and skills are amaz- ing. His accomplishment is a fine source of local pride. He has made it to the baseball's pinnacle of success. We're pulling for him. Chances are that fellow you saw wearing a big smile this week was a com fanner with lots of acreage. With recent rains, the corn fields are looking to produce a bumper harvest. Often at this time of year, the skies fail the farmer. Rain doesn't fall and the com wilts in the field. This is the critical time for the ears to develop on the corn stalks. So far, so good. But there's a critical month left to go. Also looking to produce a bumper crop is the local deer population. I saw a deer and fawn standing in the middle of the road in Farmington this week. A half doz- en deer lounged at Tanglewood Park on Monday. Car body shops will also figure to have a record year if deer continue to multiply at such a pace and scramble onto the highways in the paths of cars. - Dwight Sparks UNOFFICIAL MASCOT OF TUE B.O OLYMPIC'S A Stormy Day Ted Budd A Likeable Guy A severe thunderstorm ripped through the middle of Mocksville on Wednesday afternoon, June 29, toppling trees and leaving much of the town without electricity for hours. Above, a tree falls onto the side of Davie County Hospital. At top right, crews work on restoring downed lines off Forest Lane, and below right, a fallen tree covers Salisbury Street. - Photos by Dwight Sparks Rv limBy Jim DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weakly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Robin Snow. Mlka BamhardL... RayTutterow. Brian Pttts ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manage ....Managing Editor ...Advertising Direc ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in MocksviUc. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy.50 Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC;S32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P-O, Box 99. Mocksville. NC 2702S How can you not like Ted Budd, who was recently ' a runaway winner in the Republican primary in North Carolina's new 13th Congressional District? Well, maybe if you are a Democrat... But let's push that part of the equation aside for now. First, Budd is not a career politician. Being on out- sider imcioubted|y Plays ° b'S Part in his appeal as a candidate. But there's so much more to him. Budd, who grew up on a farm along the Yadkin River in Davie County, seems like a regular guy who believes in hard work and talks about faith and family being his priorities in life. Now he has taken it one step further by throwing his hat into the ring because he believes his country is at crossroads and feels com- pelled to serve and make a difference. So far, voters have shown their support for the new- comer as Budd tallied twice the number of votes of his nearest competitor in the crowded primary field of 17 candidates. As one who runs a gun shop and is a true conser- vative who stands up for the 2nd Amendment, Budd hears about all the arguments about more gun control — particularly with all the senseless tragedies. The massacre in Orlando last month at the hands of an American-born man who pledged allegiance to ISIS ranks as the deadliest mass shooting in the U.S. What could be done to stop something like this from happen- ing? "First, we have to realize we lost 49 Americans," Budd said. "We grieve with Orlando over what hap- pened there. When it comes to preventing this, we have to look at from two angles. "One of them is we have to crush radical Islamic terrorism. We have to be very strong and very direct in how we deal with it. The second angle is dealing with a process problem that happened inside the terror watch list. Omar Mateen was removed from the that list, and he should have been on it as we now know. So what were the deciding factors at the investigative level that failed that when we change the process to leave people like him on that list?" But what about all the other shootings that seem to occur with more and more frequency? "Most, if not all, of these shootings take place in ar- eas that are banned from carrying concealed firearms." Budd said. "Shooters are very aware of where they decide to commit their crimes. Police always come to the scene of the crime, not to the place to prevent one. "We have to allow Americans to defend themselves, but we have to make sore that firearms aren't getting into the wrong hands. We should follow current pro- cesses they are rigorous enough, but minor changes are needed to tweak with mental illness and the tcrrorisi watch list." Budd will be favored to become Davie County's first-ever Congressman if lie can defeat Democrat Bruce Davis, another one of those career politicians, this November in llie Republican leaning 13th district, which includes Davie, Ircdcll, Rowan, Davidson and Guilford counties. In a recent interview with Budd, I asked a question that generally provides great insight into any individu- al: If you could have supper with three people of your choosing — dead or alive — who would they be? His answer, in this order: Ben Franklin, the Apostle Paul and Ronald Reagan. Interesting choices, indeed. Sunday Night Baseball on ESPN live from Fort Bragg, N.C. ... Say what? When America celebrated ilie July 4 holiday this year. Major League Baseball decided to pay tribute to the national pastime with the first professional game in any sport to played on an active military base. The temporary ballpark, with roughly 12,500 seats, was built to accommodate the game between the Atlanta Braves and Miami Marlins. It was also the first Major League game to ever be played in the state of North Carolina. Following the giime, the ballpark was to be convert- ed into a multipurpose facility with 12 athletic fields to be used by servicemen and their families. But what a wonderful gesture to stage a game like this — honoring and paying tribute to those who serve us and keep our country safe with such an unforget- table experience on the weekend when our country celebrates Independence Day and all the freedoms we enjoy. It's was a true "Field of Dreams." Jim Buice covers Bermuda Run for the Davie County Enterprise Record and The Clenimons Courier. its well as writing feature articles. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes tellers from iis readers on topics of local,state, national or international issues. An effort will be made 10 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. 10 be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99, Mocksville, mikfJ>arnhardt@davie-etaerprisejcom. • Mocksville's Newest Dentist with over 12 years experience! • Now Accepting New Patients! KJ^OCKSVILLEIV^IFAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Cnpulo D.D.S.. P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27O28 www.mocbvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-663O . CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, July 16, 9:OO AM Estate of Norman & Betty Jo Carlton (deceased) 326 Shutt Road, Advance, NC 27OO6 Many Farm Tools and Household Items. Check auctlonzlp.com — enter our ID# 29840 for more photos Joe Southern, Auctioneer NCAUHJSTS 336-SO4-2121 This newspaper really gets around Kayaking In Greece Ahhh, the blue water, the calm sea, kayaks and all the sights and sounds and smells of Mykonos, Greece are at the finger- tips of Ed and Malissa Godbey. So what do they do? They break out the latest copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record to catch up on what's happening back home. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, July 7. 2016 Shoeprint Leads To Arrest Of Forsyth Teen legwork led to the arrest of a Winston-Salem teenager who was sentenced in Da- vie Superior Court June 15. Jabriel Aquan Cmilson, 19, was on probation in Forsyth County for break- ing and entering at the time he broke into the home of a family off Sunnydcll Lane in Mocksville. According to Karen Bi- ernacki, assistant district at- torney, the mother and son were away from the home May 12, 2015, and when they returned, the front door was open and their dog. which normally slays inside, was outside. She called the police, who discovered a screen dow in back of the home. There was a footprint on a panel of the front door, which had been kicked in. Jewelry and electronics, including a computer, were missing. Two days later, the computer was found in an abandoned van in Winston- Salem, and when police en- icred the serial number into a computer database, they realized it was the one that had been stolen in Macks- vine. The van, Biernacki said, was "potentially connected to an ongoing homicide in- vestigation." It was discovered Coul- son had pawned the jewelry ihc same day he stole it. He was placed in the detention center in Forsyth County, and officers from MocksviHe went there to Biernacki said, he was not truthful and told officers someone had given him the jewelry to pawn, but he lat- and began to answer truth- fully." Coulson's shoes were taken when he was jailed, and detcciives took the panel from the Jimerson's door to the jail, matching his shoes to the print left on the door. "That was some good down-lo-earth police work," Biernacki said. The teen was charged breaking and/or enter- ing, larceny after breaking and entering, and habitual breaking and entering, all felonies. Ryan Addison, said he couldn't determine what happened between the "vi- olent invasive nature of the crime" last year and this year. "The young man I've met is very different from the young man who com- mitted the crime. He is very soft-spoken, very polite and well mannered. He has potential," Addison told Judge Ted S. Royster Jr. Roysler addressed Coul- son. "Occasionally, certain cases bother me. You are a 19 year old. You are obvi- ously very polite and nice. I would like to know why, when you are on proba- tion and are being given a chance, why you would do this. Is there any way we can save you or are you destined to be a criminal? Your demeanor and age don't seem to fit with the crime." Coulson told Royster being incarcerated'has giv- en him time to think about his life and realize he docs not want to be a criminal. "I have two young-uns of my own, and my young- er brother is going wild. I know for a fact that was my doing, and I want to apolo- gize to him. AH I want to do now is be successful," Coulson said. Royster reminded him if he continued his actions, he could come across a home- owner who is armed, but if he would try to stay on track, "people will help you if they see you arc trying to do the right thing." He sentenced Coulson, on the habitual breaking and entering charge, to 27 to 45 months in prison, with credit for the 99 days he spent awaiting trial. He must pay $480 for his court-appointed attorney. The other two charges were dismissed as pan of the plea arrangement. Sr. Legislature Working On Priorities The N.C. Senior Tar Heel Legislature (NCSTL) held its second meeting of 2016 in Chapel Hill June 7-8. The 108 attendees fo- cused on issues that affect seniors statewide. Six com- mittees. Long Term Care, General Legislation, and Health/Wellness/Preven- tion/Qualiiy of Life, Enrich- ment Opportunities, Crime/ Safety/Security, and Service Access discussed and tri- aged proposed bills to send to the NC Legislature for consideration during next year's long session. Joseph Brecn. speak- ing on behalf of Suzanne Merrill, director of the Di- vision of Aging and Adult Services, provided the lat- est update from the current legislative session. The lilJO ; foi elude: Alzheimer's/respite care; the addition of a non- recurring $600.000 to Med- icaid; the start of the esti- mated three-year process lo transform Mcdicaid from the current fee for service to fl managed care model (http://www.Hcdhhs.st)v/ assistance/ttelu It-services/ project-cure). If looking for coin- services available in a lo- cal community, visii hllp:Il \\-\w.nc21I.OTgt. on the reauthorizaiion of the US Older Americans Act can be found at http:llwww. nc2il,orsl. Mark Hensley, Alzheim- er's support specialist, gave an update on Projects CARE, (Oiregiver Alterna- tives to Running on Empty). Project CARE is the only stale-funded, dementia- spccific support for caregiv- ers who take care of family members with Alzheimer's disease. Project CARE is a coordinated delivery sys- tem that is responsive to the needs, values and prefer- ences of families who take wilh Alzheimer's disease. Learn more at hitp:l/\v\v\v. ncdKKs.gov/asftstance/ adult-services/project-care, Alzheimer's is a progres- al rate that takes its toll on well as the person with it. Tracey Creech, customer service manager, contrasted 'el. JACOB'S ESTERN STORE Over 130 styles of western boots frLa«**>, . Over 35 Styles of Workboots On the train, seniors get a discount, free parking, two free checked bags, arrive downtown, and more leg room. . The next NCSTHL meeting will be Oct 6-7 in Chapel Hill lo make final the 2016- 17 priorities. Priorities are: • Home and Commu- nity Care Block Grant (HC- CBG) Funding. The rapidly increasing NC older adult shows more than 10.70O in the slate on waiting lists for HCCBG services. The funding from local, state and federal sources has rc- mnincd essentially static over these three years at $61 is still below the FY 2012 level. The N.C. Senior Tar Heel Legislature requests the General Assembly to increase Home and Com- munity Care Block Grant funding by $7 million in re- curring funds. • Uniform Adult Guard- ianship. The NC STHL encourages the NC Gen- eral Assembly to adopt the "Uniform Adult Guardian- ship Protective Proceedings Jurisdiction Act" (UAGP- PJA). Enactment will create a process for determining which state will have juris- diction to appoint a guard- ian; specify a procedure for transferring guardianships 10 another state; help facili- states; address the appoint- of emergency; and permit pl;n 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. and 1VI ntin asing press making it difficult for aging adulls lo :ige in place where costs are less than institu- tional care. The Division of Aging and Adult Services ARMS system, as of Oclobcr 2OI5. New Pool &Sna Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing £ Vinyl Uner Replacement " Tommy Ifonit/Ownei - Over 30 Yrs. E>p. Home: (336) 2B4-4817 kCell: (336) 9O9-4O27j courts and parties in st; and jurisdictions to respond to requests for assistance from courts in oilier states. • Strengthen and Fund North Carolina's Adult Protective Services Pro- gram (APS). North Caro- lina's APS Program must be strengthened and funded in order to respond to the accelerated growth in the State's nging population, some of whom may be vic- tims of abuse, neglect or exploitation. North Caro- lina provides no funding for the APS Program. County departments of social ser- vices are the sole agencies statutorily mandated by NCGS I08A, "Protection of the Abused, Neglected or Exploited Disabled Adull Act," to provide the APS Program. The only funding for the APS Program is provided by county governments and a decreasing federal Social Services Block Grant. The senior assembly recommends lhat the Gen- eral Assembly recognize and value its vulnerable and older residents by making available $5 million in the siale budget to meet the growing need for Adull Pro- tective Services. • Preserve or Restore Optional Medicaid Ser- vices. Mcdicaid is a health insurance program for low- income individuals funded by stale and federal govern- mcnls. The federal govern- meni requires North Caro- lina's Mcdicaid program services and gives North Carolina's Mcdicaid pro- gram an option to cover oth- er essential health care ser- vices, including dental care, eye care and eyeglasses, prescription drugs, occupa- tional, physical, and speech therapies, hospice, prosthet- ics and orthotics, podiatry services, community alter- carc services, mental health services and rehabilitation services. Failure of North Caro- lina's Mcdicnid program lo cover current optional health care services will re- sult in increased suffering, and in some cases, prema- lurc death, particularly lo the NC citizens on Medic- aid who are aged, blind or disabled, and will eventu- ally result in greater Mcdic- aid costs for required Med- icaid services, the senior assembly says, urging the General Assembly 10 make no change in ihe Optional Medicaid services North Carolina provides residents. • Sustain and Expand Project CARE. Hailed as in- novative and cost effective. Project CARE (Caregiver Alternative lo Running on Empty) was designed and tested in North Carolina. It practice model for provid- ing respite services to fam- ily members who are caring at home for a relative wilh Alzheimer's disease or re- lated dementia. The number of North Carolinians afflicted with proximately 170.00O, will continue to rise. North Car- olina must develop melhods to both encourage and sup- port families to assist their aging family members and relatives to remain at home. Resulting savings in public funds are substantial. We $500,000 in recurring fund7 for Project CARE in 2016- 2017, to include all 1OO counties. - The NCSDTHL pro- motes citizen involvement and advocacy concern- ing aging issues before the General Assembly and ac- cess the legislative needs of older adults by convening a forum modeled after the North Carolina Genres As- sembly. these issues, contaci Fred Voreh at 336-936-9291. Blood Drive Friday An American Red Cross Blood Drive will be held from 2-6:30 p-m. Friday, July 8 at Advance United Methodist Church. Stop by to give the gift of life, to to make an appoint- ment , visit w\vwj~edcross, org, The church fellowship hall is at 1911 NC801 S. Town or Moclcsville Ml MFanners Market Beginning April ZOth, 2O16 Town Hall Parking Lot WEDNESDAYS 3:OO - 6-.OO pm Meet our local farmers and sample some or the best harm Fresh Food Moclcsville has to offer. From fresh Honey, Jams, Eeg&and Baked Goods to Local Grown Fruits, Vegetables and Plants Our MarUet has something for Elveryone! Davie High School Volunteer of the Year Cosmo Hutchens (middle), Davie High School Volunteer of the Year is presented with a gift certificate from Sagebrush Steakhouse by Steve Talton (left). Financial Advisor at Edward Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center while Principal Doyle Nicholson (right) offers congratulations. Edward Jones Designed to Flip! "Two sides are better than one. Our mattresses are designed to flip givingyour mattress longer usable life." Sleep Great. Live Well! DANIEL FURNITURE li • & ELECTRIC CO., INC ~- Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ttorsdij. July 7.201« - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Superior Court. Presiding: Judge Theodore S. Royster, Jr. Prosecuting: Robert S. Taylor and Karen Biernacki, assistant DAs. - Charles Marty Martin, assault inflicting serious bodily injury, sentenced to 5-27 months, suspended 36 months, 30 days active/ credit, credit for 76 days. enroll and complete abuser 'treatment program, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, comply with do- mestic violence protective order, have no contact with victim, cost, $360 attorney fee; assault on a female, dis- missed per plea. - Rnsnun Ty Kheem Mar- tin , felony common law robbery, reduced to misde- meanor larceny, sentenced ' to time served, have no con- tact with victim or co-defen- dant, cost, $540 attorney fee (not assessed). - David Patrick Mc- Greevy, maintaining ve- hicle/dwelling/place for controlled substance, traf- ficking opium or heroin. dismissed per plea; pos- session of marijuana up to one -half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. sentenced to 20 days, sus- pended 18 months, do not carry prescribed medication out of original container. .do not use/possess illegal controlled substances, com- plete drug rehab program. evidence ordered destroyed. $737.20 attorney fee (not assessed). - Jamie Walter Mer- ritt, first degree sex offense with a child, 2 counts tak- ing indecent liberties with a child, dismissed per plea; first degree sex offense with a child, sentenced to 150 to 189 months, credit for 312 days, obtain mental health evaluation, register as sex offender, satellite based monitoring, have no contact with victim, cost, $775 at- torney fee. - Kelsey Ann Niebauer, possession with intent to manufacture/sel I/deliver heroin, possession of mari- juana paraphernalia, posses- sion with intent to manufac- ture/sell/deli ver a schedule IV controlled substance. dismissed per plea; posses- sion of drug paraphernalia. possession of marijuana more than one-half to one and one-half ounces, sen- tenced to time served, cost. jail fee. - Caleb Randall Os- wetl, possession of heroin. sentenced to 5-15 months. suspended 18 months, ob- tain substance abuse assess- ment, evidence ordered de- stroyed, cost, $500 attorney fee; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Justin Paul Potts, breaking and/or entering. larceny after breaking/en- tering, sentenced to nine to 20 months, suspended 24 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment. do not go on property of or have contact with victim. submit DNA sample. S4OO restitution jointly and sever- ally with co-defendant, cost. $96O attorney fee. - Thomas Donald Pres- ton III, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule VI con- trolled substance, felony possession of schedule VI controlled substance. deferred prosecution, 24 months supervised proba- tion, 48 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment. weapons to be returned to rightful owners (must show proof), $1.546.25 seized will be forfeited to Davie County Sheriff Department and Davie County Board of Education, items seized to be turned over to Davie County Sheriff Department; maintaining vehicle/dwcll- ing/place for a controlled substance, simple posses- sion of a schedule 11 con- trolled substance, felony possession of marijuana. possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver a schedule VI controlled substance, dis- missed per plea. - Reid Joshua Raisig, felony larceny of motor vehicle, reduced to misde- meanor larceny, sentenced to time served, cost. - Jcvin Lorenzo Scott, felony second degree bur- glary, sentenced to 13 to 25 months, credit for 83 days. cost, jail fee, S3OO attorney fee; felony larceny, felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea. - Rebecca Ann Shore. felony larceny by employee. sentenced to 9-2O months. suspended 18 months, 6 days active/credit, not be on premises of McDonald's in Davie County, cost, jail fee. $600 attorney fee (not as- sessed). -Travis Lawrence Smith, 2 counts obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 18 months, continue with substance abuse and mental health meetings, allowed to live with parents, may have contact with victims and family of victims if they want to have contact with him, $495.57 restitution. cost, $1 271 .70 attorney fee; 2 counts obtaining property by false pretense, larceny of a firearm, financial card theft, misdemeanor larceny. dismissed per plea. - Herbert Wesley Ta- tum, habitual felon, assault by strangulation. injury to property, dismissed per plea; assault on a female. sentenced to time served. cost, $25O restitution to vic- tim, $36O attorney fee. - Rachel Sinclair Thomp- son, felony probation viola- tion . probation continued after 9O day active sentence. credit for 7 days. - Christopher Anthony Todd. possession with in- tent to sell/deliver cocaine. resisting officer, dismissed per plea; simple posses- sion schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced to 2O days, suspended 12 months. obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, evi- dence ordered destroyed. cost, $660 attorney fee (not assessed). - Justin Edward Tuggle, breaking/entering place of worship, sentenced to 13- 25 months, suspended 18 months, 13 days active/ credit, submit DNA sample. obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, $20O restitution to pawn shop. cost, $510 attorney fee; lar- ceny after breaking/enter- ing, dismissed per plea. Jacob Shane Tut- tle, DWI, motion to dismiss stop granted, dismissed. Scotty Ray West, felony probation viola- tion, probation revoked. sentenced to 7-18 months concurrent with sentence serving, continue educa- tion credits toward business degree, DART program recommended; felony pro- bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 6-17 months concurrent with sentence serving, DART program recommended; possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deli ver heroin, sentenced to 7-18 months, credit for 467 days. $5OO attorney fee; posses- sion of marijuana more than one-half to one and one- half ounces, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. maintaining vehicle/dwell - ing/place for controlled sub- stances, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver a schedule IV controlled substance, dis- missed per plea. - Isaac Williams Jr., felo- ny probation violation, pro* bution extended one year. $ I SO attorney fee. - Danny Eugene Work- man, 3 counts trafficking optum or heroin, 2 counts possession with intent to msiriuf act ure/sel I/deliver a schedule 11 controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dis- missed; trafficking opium or heroin, sentenced to 90- 117 months, 435 days jail credit, work release recom- mended, allowed to partici- pate in the inmate construc- tion program, phone may be returned to mother after co-defendant's cases are disposed and appeal period is over, S10Q.OOO fine, cost, $ 1 320 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Christie Nunn aka Christina Davis Nunn. 2 counts felony common law robbery, felony abuse of disabled/elderly with injury. Administrative Court June3 ! The following cases were disposed of during : Davie Administrative Conn on June 3. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. MyeTB. Prosecut- ing: Pearce Dougan and Pat- rick Collins, assistant DAs. - Araceli B. Acencio, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Samuel Logan Adams, reckless driving, reduced to unsafe movement. $25, cost. - Jason Bradley Allen, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Michael Joseph Allen, driving left of center, dis- missed, civil settlement. - A. Gutierrez Almaguer, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $ 15, cost. - Moilie Deanna Asbury, speeding 69 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi- cate/tag, dismissed. - David R. Bernechea, no ) I icense, dis missed. - Jeffrey Todd Blair, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Todd Brad- shaw, speeding 67 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, 'cost. - Robert Lee Brake Jr., - Nicholas H. Doviak, speeding 87 in a 7O, reduced to 79 in a 70.515. cost. - Kalen A. Edwards. speeding 81 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment. $5O, cost. - John Eger, speeding 85 n a 70, reduced to improper expired registration, dis- failure to yield left turn, dis- $25, cost. missed, corrected. missed. - Shawn Michael Dono- - Kendra Dawn Brown, - Carl Ernest Cormier, van. driving/allowing ve- failure to reduce speed, dis- speeding 9O in a 7O, reduced hide to be driven with no missed. to 79 in a 7O. S5O. cost. registration.dismissed - Qucntiii Murk Brown, - Nicole Renee Crotts, speeding 84 in a 70,reduced expired registration, failure to improper equipment. $25, to reduce speed, dismissed, cost. S5O equipment fee. - Ashley Christine Cruz. - Anastasia P. Burkecn. speeding 86 in a 7O. reduced expired registration, ex- to improper equipment, pired/no inspection, dis- $50, cost. misKcd. - Michael E. Cunning- - Jessica Lynn Burton, ham, speeding 88 in a 70, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced reduced to improper equip- equipment, $25, cost. $5O to improper equipment. ment,$10O.cost, $50 equip- equipment fee, S10O, cost; expired registra- menl fee. - Daniel LJoyd Find- tion.dismissed. - Lianna M. Cuthrell, ley, expired registration, failure to reduce speed, dis- expired/no inspection, dis- missed, missed. -Randy Dale Denomme, - Michael Louis Foster, speeding 93 in a 70, dis- speeding 70 in a 55, reduced _ missed; reckless driving to toimpropcrcquipment,$25, to notify DMV of address endanger, reduced to care- cost, $50 equipment fee. change. $25.cost. less and reckless driving, - Brynn Nicole Frasher. - Carolina Castro, speed- $3OO, cost. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced ing 85 in a 70. reduced to - Toni Patrice DePaoli, to improper equipment, $25, improper equipment, $25. expired registration, dis- cost, $50 equipment fee. cost. $50 equipment fee. missed, corrected. - Jose Antonio Gaitan. - Shandra T. Chambers, - Christina J. DePriest. driving left of center, dis- speeding 83 in a 70. reduced speeding 88 in a 70, reduced missed; no license, reduced to improper equipment, to improper equipment, to failure $25, cost. $10O. cost. - Xiao Zhao Chen, speed- - Felipe Rene Sosa-Diaz, ing 84 in a 7O, reduced to driving/allowing vehicle to - Kayla Brook Cassel- man, unsafe movement, dis- missed. - Elias Castillo, no li- reduced to failure notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, •* - Comelio Rojas Garcia, failure to yield for stop sign/ improper equipment. $25, be driven with no registra- flashing red light, reduced cost. tion, dismissed. to improper equipment, - Floyd Keith Collins. - Mark Anthony Dixon. $25, cost, speeding 62 in a 45. reduced speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 54 in a 45. $15. cost. to improper equipment.$25. - Jerry Lynn Cook, cost, $5O equipment fee. speeding 91 in a 7O. reduced - Celeste I. Domingucz, to 79 in a 7O, $10O, cost. speeding 84 in a 70,reduced speeding 68 in a 55, reduced - Richard G- Coppola, to improper equipment. - Joseph J. Gingerich. failure to reduce speed, dis- missed. - Sharon Weir Gobble, improper equipment $25. cost. - Fate Turner Gowan. speeding 85 in a7O. reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Langston Martin Gray, driving while license re- voked not DWI. dismissed. - Hannah Dariene Greer. failure to stop for slop sign/ Bashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25.cost. - Sonya Essie Gregory, speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $5O equipment fee. - Cody Spence Griffin, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $5O. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Yilmaz Guvcr. texting violation vehicle, $25, cost. - Loretta Lynn Hall, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Tonya Virginia Hart, failure to wear seat belt, $25 30. cost. - Shelley L. Hendrick. failure to wear seat belt. $25.50. cost; no operator's license, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - Brooke Jenkins Hough, speeding 70 in a 55,reduced to 64 in a 55. $15. cost. - Patricia Mae Hutchins, failure to stop for stop sign/ red light, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost. - Samuel M. Joel, speed- ing 86 in a 7O. reduced to improper equipment. S5O. cost. - Joseph A- Johnson, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50. c tion.i - Vance Stephen John- son, speeding 84 in a TO, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25. cost. - Erin Elizabeth John- ston, reckless driving to endanger, no license, dis- missed. - William Bradley Jones, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $5O equipment fee. - Bryant A. Kimroer, speeding 72 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Tone Ann Kimsey, speeding 86 in a 7O. dis- missed; driving while li- cense revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - John Werner Kopp, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. - David Adrian Latour, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment. $5O equipment fee. - Ivct A, Medrano Leal, Please Sec Court-Face 7 HEATING, COOLING, SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION SERVING DAVIE AMD ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 7, 2016 Public Records Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing every S1,000. - Edward C. Frye lo Ken- neth D. White and Lynet- ta B. White, I lot. Shady Grove, $312. - Richard Barry Hendrix and Dana S. Hendrix lo Su- san Hendrix Shoaf, 3 tracts. Fulton, $40. - Susan Hendrix Shoaf to Richard Barry Hcndrix, 2.38 acres, Fulton. - Rodney Calvin Smool to SWDNS1 Trust Scries 2010-2, 1 lot, Mocksville, $185. - MidFirst Bunk to Sec- ban Development, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. - Fannie Mae to Bobby W. Hawkins, 1 condomini- um, Farmington. - The Fnrmington Com- munity Assoc. to County of Davie, 1.67 acres. Farming- ton, $82. - Theodore L. Barley nnd Eileen Barley to Sarah R. Daubenschmidt and An- drew R. Hallett, 1 lot, Farm- ington, $380. - David H. Ruemenapp and Linda J. Ruemenapp to William Robert Morison and Bobbi Jo Taft, 1 lot, Clarksville, $486. - David Jantos and Deb- orah S. Jantos to Raymond Sisler III and Leighann Sis- ler, 1 lot, Mocksville, $270. - Steven D. Smith and Joyce W. Smith lo Jennifer Basselt Boger and Kevin Talmadgc Boger, .73 acre, - Bradley Martin Hoi- comb to Sonyta D. Rush, 1 lot, Mocksville, $262. - Eastwood Construction to Robert Poindexler An- derson and Melissa Howcll Anderson. 1 lot. Farming- ion. $481. - Dolores L. Clontz and Allen Ray Clontz to Rob- ert A. Jackson II and Linda Link Jackson, and Roger Vnnce MncLean and Mary Elizabeth MacLean, 10.66 acres, Jerusalem. - George L. Marthinuss Jr. and Sharon H. Marthi- nuss to Michael W. Long and Nichole S. Long, .31 - Jeffrey D. Seaford and Ritchie and Kati Ritchie, 3.19acres,Calahaln. - Substitute Trustee Ser- vices to Benny Franklin Crotts, .79 acre. - Dorothy B. Keller to Michael Ray Keller, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Bank of the Ozarks to Lawrence Holmes, 4.17 acres, Farmington, $339. - Wilfred H. Dusek Jr. to Roman Rapp, I lot. Shady Grove, $310. - Melissa White Butler, executrix of estate: Richard Waller White III, to Micah T. Menzcl and Helen C. Menzel, 2 tracts, Mocks- ville, $310. Properties to Isenhour Homes, 1 lot, Mocksville, $78. - Ann R. Barnes lo Rob- ert E. Hodges Jr., 2 tracls, Mocksville. $380. tcr Crino. Darrell C. Whita- ker, Michael G. Whitaker, Sonya L. Wiren and Ken- neth E. Wiren to William E. Alley and Patricia C. Al- ley, 8.08 acres. Mocksville, $170. - Cristina Crino and Wal- ler Crino, Darrell C. Whita- ker. Michael G. Whitaker, Sonya L. Wircn and Ken- neth E. Wiren to William E. Alley and Patricia C. Al- ley, 3.57 acres, Mcoksville, $170. - Robert R. Kuhn Jr. to Robert B. Kuhn Jr. and Vic- kiKuhn, 1 tract, Clarksville. - Vicki Kuhn to Vicki Kuhn and Robert' R. Kuhn Jr., 20.63 acres, Clarksville. - Russell Tallent to San- dra Ross, 1 tract, Fulton, $60. " . - John J. Cottier Jr. and Ann S. Gottier to Randy E. Jones. 1 lot, Mocksville, $28. - Bobby M. Hoots Jr. and Beverly Smith Hoots, and Allen Hoots, nnd Bryan R. Hoots to Robert D. Hoff and KathyL. Hoff, 1 lot, $420. - McDaniel Investment Properties lo Robert B. Dw Jr.nd Rei KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, Comrnerical, 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 Davi Blackwell Dwiggins, 4 lots, $110. - Sandbrook Enterprises to Harley H. Gunter, 1 tot, Mocksvilie,$180. - Claude Thomas Joyner and Annie Oliver Joyner, William Bryce Reavis Jr. and Lou Ann Joyner Reavis. and Johnny Dean Joyner and Vicky Sizemore Joyner parcels, Clarksville. $796. - Lynn M. McCabe to Courtney A. McCabe and Lynn M. McCabe, .99 acre, Clarksville. - Barry Lee Allen and Sonya Allen, Carolyn A. Dobbins Fulton nnd Leon Fulton, Chad Allen and Car- olyn Allen, Matthew Coy Allen to Carolyn Smith. .49 - Craftsmen Quality to Clarence Antonio Clark III and Shayla Clark, 1 lot, $352. way to Jeremy Thompson, 1.47 acres, Mcoksville. $54. - John Paul Couch and Leigh Ann Couch to Joseph Warren Howard and Kendra Gunn Howard, 1 lot, Farm- inglon,$580. - Ricky D. Hamilton to Jnmes C. Morgan and Bob- bie Jo Morgan, 1 tract, Jeru- salem. $19. - Scort Eckelberg and Ni- cole Eckelberg to Grady L. McClnmrock Sr., 3 tracts, Farmington. - Edith P. Summer to John Robert McCoy and Alli- son S. McCoy. 44.2 acres, $1,650. - WHB Development to Raman Singh, 1-45 acres, Mocksville, $130. - Richard I. Shores and Judy W. Shores to Nicholas Huncklcr. I lot. Farming- ion. $270. - Grady L. McClamrock Sr. lo Jason Booth and Jessi- ca Isaman, .25 acre, Mocks- vilic, $185. - RS ' Parker Homes to Kaitlyn Penny and Daniel Scan Penny, 1 lot. Farming- ton. S846. - Wells Fargo Bank to Deeding &. Caudle, 1 tract, Mocksville, $116. Jennifer Hargraves Wolfe and Josh Wolfe, and Matthew Higgins to Brax- ton K. McDaniel and Ash- ley N. McDaniel, I lot, Mocksville, $237. - Marc R. Farrow and Car- ol B. Orr to Victor Sanchez Jr. and Leslie Ann Sanchez, - Lanita G. Doub to Gary D.Doub, 1 lot. Marriages The following were is- sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Larry Davis Shoffncr, 68, and Amy Gray Sim- mons, 53, of Mocksvilic. - John Ainsworth Hop- kins, 28, of Advance, and Kim McGrath Strzclecki. 29, of Winston-Salem. Timothy Darrell Thompson, 49, of Mocks- vilic, and Shannon Eliza- beth Woodard. 42, of Fer- - Aaron William Bums, 38, and Ellen Elizabeth Nel- son, 35, of Mocksville. - Laura Ann Vanhoy, 26, of Advance, and Neil Rich- ard Matthews, 31. of Mich- - Brian Abel Nova. 20, and Janlra Corina Hernan- dez Lizama, 21, of Cullo- whee. - Michael Preston White, 23, and Kayla Mandalyn Lee. 22, of Mocksville. - Adam David Firth, 33. and Knty Marie Valentine, 32, of Great Britain, UK. - Graham Spencer Har- mon, 26, of Winston-Salcm, and Jordan Leigh Mathis, 24, of Advance. - Kevin Murphy Doss, 42, of Mocksville, and Eri- ca Lorraine Everhart, 33, of Winston-Salem. - Benjamin John Wher- ry, 46, of Kerncrsville, and Mocks vi lie. - James Henry Spaugh, 91, and Virginia Louise Spaugh, 83, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Da- vie Clerk of Court. - American Express Cen- turion Bank vs. Beau Kyle Stroup, collection on ac- count, $13377.45. - Mandie O'Neal vs. Debra Rcnac Osbome, do- mestic violence protective order. - David Tkach vs. Jona- contact order. - Julie Rhiannon Willis and Dennis Michael Wil- lis vs. Timothy Bradley Cummings and Amy Susan Qucsinberry, ex parte relief. - Hipolito Hernandez Vnrgns vs. Maria Olga Ro- drigues, emergency protec- tive order. - Marcie S. Birke vs. Terry Wayne Fournier, do- mestic violence protective order. - N.C. Baptist Hospital vs. Joseph Aaron Cook, col- int, i expenses.owed, medical $8,167.04. - Ashley McLaurinc vs. Wesley Kulp, domestic vio- lence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. Pedro N. Bartolo, child support. Rollings, no contact order. - Amanda Quinn vs. La- tanya Rollings, no contact order. - Lenora Wininger Lash vs. Kenneth Gray Lash, al- imony, equitable distribu- tion, post separation sup- port, counsel fees. - Brcnda Fulmore vs. Earline Fulmore, custody, - Sabrina Korson vs. Justin Pruner, domestic vio- lence protective order. Camerina Benitez Alonso vs. Lois Fernando Araniva Diaz, absolute di- - Anita Louise Mock and Mclvin Dexler Mock vs. Anitra Elizabeth Mock and Darren Eugene Parker, cus- tody. - Davie Social Services vs. Michael Marshall, child support. - Discover Bank vs. Jack J. Barklcy, collection on ac- count, $7,033.73. - TD Bank USA NA vs. Randolph Woodward, col- lection on account, $761.47. - Barry M. West Jr. vs. Tiffany K. Walker West, divorce, equitable distribu- tion. - Belmont Credit & Fi- and Beth Maul, collection on account, $2,852.27. - Ford Motor Cred- it Company vs. Alan W. CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius Stalesville. NC], Concrete Foolers Per Plan Spit BtocK Foundation Per Plan. One Day Clone Service, Professional Sel On Foundation. HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service, Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Guoiity Steps Built To . Code. More Included! Please Ask For Details! • formct Dntog Roan: <:..•-•:; £ Lominaio Ftomg hi Drtng & lMng~B • Usge Maflet 3aaro6m wm'Stmou Botn " flicfian WWVAfcijxkint Ct**W !118,OOQLTURN!KEY! Sparks and Lisa C. Smith, collection on account. $6,896.98. - Elaine D. Smith et al vs. Ausbon Ellis, real property. - Melissa Potts vs. Thom- as Shane Potts, absolute di- vorce. - Millennium Financial Group Assignee of LHR Inc. vs. Fayc E. Peebles and Doug E. Peebles, collection on account. $257.93. - Eaton Funeral Service vs. Wavcrly Shore, contract. $4,591.91. - Eaton Funeral Service vs. Rence Reynolds, con- tract, $2 231.91. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. June 27: Edward Smoot, 5 1 , of Etchison St., Mocks- villc, failure to appear in court; Kathryn Lowery, 25, of Dulin Road, Mocksvilic, felonry possession Sched- ule IV controlled substance. manufacture, sell or deliver Schedule IV controlled sub- stance. simple possession Schedule II controlled sub- stance, simple possession Schedule IV controlled sub- stance. June 28; Anthony God- bey. 31, of US 601 S.. Mocksville, felony larceny; Miranda Head, 33. of US 601 S., Mocksvilic, felony larceny; Randy Gobble, 55, of Sheffield Road, Mocks- ville, failure to appear in court; Debra Bledsoe, 44, of N. Main St., Mocksville, obtaining property by false pretense, possession of meth percursor; Ehab Bahgat,46, of Claybon Drive, Advance, two counts failure to secure workmans compensation in- surance; Megan Davis, 33, of Flat Rock Road, Mocks- ville, misdemeanor childabiuo. _ . , June 29: Kevin Home, 35, of Powell Road. Mocks- ville. non-support of child. June 30: Steven Burch, 33, of Edgewood Circle, Mocksville, felony conspir- acy, first-degree burglary; Dewayne Chunn, 54, of US 64 W.. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Justin Lookabill, 37. of Thousand Trails Drive, Advance, in- jury to property; Mackenzie Gaddy. 25, of Sain Road, Mocksville, possission of marijuana/paraphernalia. July 1: Gregory Hutchins,39,of NC801 S., lion; Emily Wolvcrton, 17. of Country Circle, Advance, failure to appear in court; Leeza Smith, 26, of Gart- ner St., Mocksville, assault; Matthew Bielejeski, 38, of Huntersville, possession marijuana/paraphernalia. July 2: Taylor Shore, 22, of E. Chinaberry Court, Mocksvilic, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, felo- ny possession marijuana; maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance, possession man- July 4: Christopher Hin- son, 28, of Belews Creek, nie Walker, 53, of Gordon Drive, Advance, possession marijuana/paraphernalia. MOCKSVULS: (336} 751-6557 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 __ N.SafcburySt. ~ Rateioh. NC 27BO3-5925 Efnatj Court ...DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7. 2O16 - 7 Continued From Page 5dri to yield for stop sign/- Christina M. Pruitl. faili left of center, failure speeding 6O in a45. reduced red light, reduced to improp- ment fee; driving while crating vehicle with no in- ger underage 16, dismissed, secure passenger under toimproperequipmcnt.$2S. er equipment. $25, cost. license revoked not DWI. surance. canceled/revoked/ - Roice Rennard John- :ost.$5O equipment fee. - Kathryn Lee Walser, dismissed per plea. suspended certificate/tag. son, speeding 87 in a 70, - Joseph Frank Ran- expired registration, dis- - James Calvin Champ, dismissed, corrected, reduced to improper equlp- issed. driving while license re- - Adam Bradford Fulk. ment, $75, cost. S5O equip- - Marshall C. While, voked not DWT. reduced to speeding 83 in a 70. reduced ment fee; expired/no in- - Robert Kirk Redd, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced failure to notify DM" of ad- to improper equipment, spection. no license, expired speeding 81 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. dress change, 550, cost. $25. cost, $50 equipment registration, possession/ cost, $50 equipment fee. - Curtis Charles, speed- fee, . display of altered/fictitious/ - Amanda Rena Robbins, - Omari J. Williams, ing 83 in a 70, reduced to - Mark Anthony Gagne, revoked license, dismissed, expired registration, dis- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced improper equipment, $25. driving/allowing vehicle to corrected. missed. toimproperequipment.$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. be driven with registration - Brandey Elizabeth -EdgarB.Rodriguez.no cost. $50 equipment fee. - Betty Kemp Clement, plate not displayed, di Brian Willis, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, corrected, issed. civil. Danette Cowey. fail- age 16. driving without two headlamps, dismissed. - Karrie Diane Lee, fail- dolph, failure to redi ure to yield, reduced to un- speed, dismissed. safe movement, cost. - Diane Lcger. speed- . ing 84 in a 70, reduced to to 64 in a 55, cost, improper equipment, $25, - Rebecca M. Leming, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. nt. S25. cost. S5O equip- cost. S5O equipment fee; op- fee; failure to secure passen- license, reduced to failure - Stevi notify DMV of address failure to stop for steady - Eliud Garcia, use of red blue light, dismissed, cor-- Ashley Mae Lickliter, change, $25, cost; impeding red light, reduced lo unsaf failure to secure passenger traffic by slow speed, dis- movement. $25, cost. missed. - Andrew James Ross. June 17 equipment, $25, cost, $50 exceeding safe speed, dis- speeding 85 in a 70, reduced The following cases were equipment fee. missed, civil settlement. underage 16, dismissed. - Savannah N. Lindsey, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost; no license, dismissed. - John Richard Link Jr., failure to wear seat belt, $10. Stephan Bcchtler ure to stop for stop sign/red rected. light, reduced to improper - Tammy Denis Brandey Jones, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $2(10. cost. - Daniel Juarez, Improp- er use of temporary dealer Garcia, permit/tag, dismissed, cor- ded. - Barry Kent Kelly, speed- ipropcr equipment, disposed of during Davie - Mark Stephen Crowley. - Dorethea Maria Giles, ing 84 in a 70. reduced to $25, cost; driving/allowing Administrative Court June speeding 84 in a 70, reduced operating vehicle with no improper equipment, $25. vehicle to be driven with no 17. Presiding; Judge Wayne to improper equipment, insurance, dismissed, cor- cost. $50 equipment fee. registration, dismissed. L. Michael. Prosecuting: $25. cost, $50 equipment sistant fee.- Ronald A. Ruberti. Patrick Collins, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced DA. Lowe, speeding 83 in a 70, to 79 in a 70, $2OO, cost. - Chantale D. Adams, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to impropei reduced to improper equip- - Veronica Sanchez, no speeding in excess of 25 to improper equipment, $125, cost, ment, $25, cost. license, reduced to failure mph, reduced to improper $25, cost, $50 equipment -PatriciaGonzalezLoza. to notify DMV of address equipment, $25, cost. $50 fee. change. $25,cost. equipment fee.' failure to yield, dismissed. - Donna Vincenza Lukes, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Porshia Rcnee Lyde, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to impropei $75. cost. - James Henry McCIel- Jeffrey P. Crutchfield, Kendell L. Cunn ,-ected. - David Harley Kibler, ex- - Brooke Ashlle Gray, pired registration, expired/ ipeeding 89 in a 7O, reduced no inspection, dismissed, equipment, corrected. - Tianna B. Knuckles, Shaheem Marquise speeding 84 in a 70, reduced Gray, no license, fictitious/ to improper equipment. . . - „ altered title/registration. $25. cost. $50 equipment - Gilbert E. Santiago. - Bctina E. Alphonse. ham, expired registration, operating vehicle with no fee. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced speeding 83 in a 70, reduced expired/no inspection, dis- insurance, dismissed, cor- - Meredith Ann Kurfees, to improper equipment, $50, to improper equipment, missed, corrected. cost, $50 equipment fee. $25, cost, $50 equipment - Carol Ann Czerw. un- - Aliza N. Schcchet, fee; operating vehicle with safe passing yellow line, Durance, canceled/ reduced to improper equip- red light, reduced to im- speeding 80 in a 55, reduced lent, $25, cost, $50 equip- proper equipment. $25, lent fee. cost, $50 equipment fee. Betty Lou Danfelser. ipeeding 86 in a 70, reduced equipment, to impropcrequipment,$50. revoked/suspended certifi- cost, $50 equipment fee. cate/tag. dismissed per plea. - Carl James Schilleman, - Caitlyn Rae Anderson. •ected. speeding 45 in a 25. reduced - Angela Erika Griffey, to 34 in a 25, $15, cost, failure to stop for stop sign/ - William Hugh Lagle II. 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Ashleigh Delois Lane, - Betsy Marilyn Guevara, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced Ian, expired registration, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced speeding in excess of 65 exceeding safe speed, dis- speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, dismissed. to improper equipment, $25. mph, reduced to Improper missed, civil. to 79 in a 70. $15, cost. $25. cost. $50 equipment equipment. $25, cost, $50 - Kristopher S. Daniels. - Jesse Kaleb Hagan, ex- fee. failure to maintain lane con- pired registration, failure to - Abigail L Lawlor, un- •ol, dismissed, civil. burn headlamps, dismissed, safe movement, dismissed, equipment, use of red or blue light, dis- - Jaunita Sheritl Davis, corrected. civil. missed, corrected. speeding 90 in a 70. reduced - Bethany Paige Hahn. -CharlesIvanLee.speed- - Jimmy Lee McKee, cost, $50 equipment fee. equipment. $25, cost. $50 speeding 85 in n 70, reduced - Sarah Faith Shippen, equipment fee. toimproperequipmcnt.$25, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced - Michael Elliot Arnold, cost, $50 equipment fee mproper - Scott David Michel, $25, cost, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced - Tyler Lee Shrewsbury, to improper $25, cost. - Cecilia N. Aureoles, to 79 in a 70, $100, ,st;, equipment, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced speeding 83 In a 70, reduced reckless driving to endan- to 44 in a 35. $15, cost; un- to improper equipment, ger. dismissed per plea. $50, cost, $50 equipment cost, $50 equipment fee. peeding 86 in a 70. reduced ing 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, improper equipment. $25, - Rusty Mark Miller, safe tires, failure to ithfailure to secure passenger corrected. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kara Lauren Moi speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. S5O equipment fee cle with no insurance, driv- ing/allowing vehicle to be failure to maintain lat driven with no registration, trol. dismissed, unsafe tires, dismissed. to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee - Misty Dawn Ncvarez, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to64ina55,$15,c»st. mply $25.wt. $50 equipment - Tony Martin Deese. fee; expired registration, - Micheal j. Lequier. un- restrictions. fee. expired registration, dis- dismissed per plea. safe lane change, dismissed. 16, dismissed, dismissed. - Jahanzaib Badar. speed- missed, corrected. - Anthony Lee Hall, no - Chad Everette Logan. - Joshua Lee Slater, ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 - Adam Dwayne Del- license, dismissed, correct- driving/allowing vehicle to - Lucas Jeffrey Mills, expired registration, dis- in a 70, $15, cost; reckless linger, expired registration, ed. be driven with no registra- speeding 87 in a 70. reduced missed. driving, dismissed. dismissed, corrected. ' - Scott Rodney Hatcher, tkm. speeding 85 in a 7O. toimproperequipmcnt,$75, - Dnwaun Lee Smith, op- - Hayley N. Battle tte, - KostaS V. Demopoulos, speeding 59 in a 45. reduced dismissed per plea; driving. crating vehicle with no in- failure to wear seat belt, speeding 50 In a 35. reduced to improper equipment, while license revoked not surance, canceled/revoked/ $25.50, cost. to Improper equipment. S25, cost. S5O equipment DWI. reduced to failure iuspended certificate/tag, - Sarah C. Baxter, speed- $25, cost, $5O equipment fee. to notify DMV of addresa dismissed. ing 7O in a 55. reduced to fee. - Michael L. Henderson, change, $1OO. cost, $2OO fail- - Owen Michele Smith, Improper equipment. $25, - Bradley D. Dlnkel. speeding 83 in a 7O, reduced ure to appear fee. - Jonathan Edward My- speeding 68 in a 55, reduced cost. $5O equipment fee. speeding 84 in a 7O. reduced to Improper equipment. - Kevin Curtis Mabe. no crs. fictitious/altered title/ toimproperequipment,$25. - A. Candela-Bernard*- to Improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment rear lamps, dismissed, cor registration, operating vehi- cost, S50 equipment fee. no, improper passing, driv- $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. rected. - Tristan Thomas Smith, ing/allowing vehicle to be fee; failure to secure pass en- - Aide E. Hernandez. - Sandesh Reddy Mamt- • - • ,n- driven with no registration, ger under age 16, dismissed speeding SO In a 65. reduced di. speeding 94 in a 7O. re- dismissed per plea; no li- per plea. to improper equipment, duced to 79 in a 7O, $6OO. Hazel McDaniel cense, reduced to failure - Alicia .Selaina Downs. $25, cost. $50 equipment cost; reckless driving to - Kathy White Neely. Smoot, unsafe movement, to notify DMV of address expired license, dismissed, fee. endanger, driving/allowing speeding 68 in a 55, reduced dismissed, civil settlement, change, $100, cost. corrected. - Luis Juarez Hernandez, vehicle to be driven with - Billy Edward Snider, - Carl Lynn Blunkall, - Leon Loumark Dray- speeding 46 in a 35, reduced no registration, operating operating vehicle with no unsafe passing yellow line, ton, failure to stop for red to improper equipment, vehicle with no insurance. insurance, driving/allowing reduced to improper equip- light, reduced to improper $25, cost, $50 Improper dismissed. /chicle to be driven with ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee; expired op- - Andrea N. Markland. registration plate not dis- ment fee. equipment fee. erator's license, dismissed speeding 55 in a 45. reduced - Bao Quy Nguyen, played, dismissed, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Reamonia D. Noble, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, failure t< $25, cost. - P. Flores-Ojodeagua, - Christopher J. Boltz, -Jordan Wesley Durham, per plea. to improper equipment. - Melissa Diane Solis, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced failure to yield, dismissed, - Josiah David Hine. $25, cost, $50 equipment speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, civil, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced fee. to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment - Michael Chase Dzy- to improper equipment, - Kayla Shanee Martin, $100, cost. fee. bon, failure to comply with $25, cost, $50 equipment speeding 91 in a 70, expired - Robert Vann Steele. - Ryan Christopher license restrictions, dis-. fee. registration, dismissed per ilssed, corrected. - James David Hodge, plea; improper equipment - Anthony G. Eadie, expired/no inspection, 2 speedometer. S100, cost, $5Omissed. - Kilo Chaunte Summe seat belt, dis- Bourg, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip - it, $50, cost, $50 equip- speeding 84 in a 70, reduced counts operating vehicle improper equipment fee. jpeeding68ina55.reduced speeding 75 in a 55, reduced ment fee; no license, dis- to improper equipment, with no insurance, expired - Tangela Dalton Mar- to improper equipment, $25, to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. missed. $25, cost, $50 improper registration, driving/allow- tin. 2 counts driving while cost, $50 equipment fee. - Sean Kapono Takai, - Demarshal K. Bow- equipment fee. $200 failure ing vehicle to be driven with license revoked not DWI, - Adam Dwayne Olm- speeding 83 in a 70, reduced ers. failure to stop for stop to appear fee. no registration, dismissed dismissed. stead, speeding 85 in a 70, to improper equipment, sign/red light, reduced to - Miklah L. Everett, per plea; fictitious/altered - Michael Earl McClurg, reduced to Improper equip- $25, cost. improper equipment, $25. speeding 87 In a 70. reduced title/registration, $25. cost; speeding 87 in a 70, reduced ment. $25, cost, $50 equip- - Cory Edward Taylor, cost, $50 equipment fee. to improper equipment, give/lcnd/boirow license to improper equipment, ment fee. speeding 92 in a 70,reduced - Kathryn Renee Boyle. $25. cost, $50 equipment plate, $25. $75, cost, $50 equipment - Evelyn Rebecca Os- to 79 in a 70, $20O, cost; speeding 87 in a 70, reduced fee. - King Rashard Hoey, fee. borne, failure to stop for reckless driving to endan- to improper equipment, - Guadalupe R. Fernan- speeding 84 in a 7O. reduced - Timothy Ray McElyea, stop sign/red light, reduced ger. dismissed. $75. cost. $50 equipment dez, failure to stop for red to improper equipment, failure to stop for steady red imprope $25, cost. $25. cost. S25, cost, $50 equipment light, reduced to improperequipment, - James Gordon Thomp- lee. light, dismissed, civil. son, speeding 87 in a 70, - Edward Lament Bris- - Andrew K. Fleming, fee. equipment. $25, cost, $50 - Diane Marie Ostrander, reduced to improper equip- bon, driving while license expired registration, dis- - Bill Douglas Holding, equipment fee. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced ment. $50, cost. revoked, reduced to failure missed, corrected. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced - Gilbert N. Millsaps, to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Brandon Throckmor- to notify DMV of address - David M. Fletcher, un- to improper equipment, speeding 41 in a 25. reduced - Ignacio Cruz-Perez, ton, failure to wear seat belt, change, $100, cost, S2OO fail- safe movement, reduced to $5O, cost. $50 equipment to improper equipment, speeding 9O in a 70, reduced $25-50,cost. ure to appear fee, improper equipment, $25, fee. $50, cost, $50 equipment to 79 in a 70. $50, cost; no - Raymond Robert Tro- - Adam Joseph Buffbne, cost, $50 equipment fee; ex- - Caitlin Huggins, speed- fee. license, dismissed. san, speeding 68 in a 55, failure to stop for stop sign/ pired registration, dismissed ing 84 in a 70..reduced to - Joseph C. Mitchell, - Hailey Breeane Pirk, reduced to improper equip- red light, reduced to 1m- per plea. improper equipment, S25. speeding 92 in a 70, reduced driving while license re- ment. $25. cost. proper equipment, $25. - Anthony Eden Follari. cost. $50 equipment fee. to 79 in a 70. $15, cost; rcck- voked not DWI, speed- - Aaron Thomas Turner, cost, $50 equipment fee. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced - Joey Morris Ireland, less driving, dismissed. ing 68 in a 55. dismissed; driving while license re- - Alan Daniel Calderon, to improper equipment, failure to maintain lane con- - Wren Kathleen Mof- speedinE73ina55.reduced voked not DWI, dismissed, failure to reduce speed, dis- $25. cost, $50 equipment trol. dismissed. fitt. driving while license m improper equipment. - George Walter Ty- missed, civiL fee. - James Edward Jackson, revoked not DWI. reduced ler, expired/no inspection. - Cassandra C. Carson. - Eric Dean Fortune, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to failure to notify DMV -Teresa Rader Pitts, fail- expired registration, dis- speeding 52 in a4O, reduced expired registration, dis- to 79 in a70, $15. cost. of address change, S1OO. uretowearseatbelt,S25-5O, missed.corrected. to improper equipment, missed.corrected- - Trey Aiistyn Jester, cost; driving while license cosu operating vehicle with - Jessica E. Vanalmen. $25. cost. $5O equipment - John Joseph Frederick, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced revoked not DWI. failure no insurance, canceled/ driving while license re- fee. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, to wear seat belt, failure to revoked/suspended certifi- voked noi DWI. reduced to - Hannah Walker Cart- to improper equipment. $25. cost. $5O equipment secure passenger under age failure to notify DMV of ner. failure to maintain lane $25. cost. 550 equipment fee. 16. dismissed per pica. Price, address change. $ IOO, cost, control, dismissed- fee. - _Maria M. Jimenez. - Melissa Cooper Molina, - Miguel A- Vazquez, ' - Desmond M. Cham- - Alex Joseph Frve, speeding 41 in a 25, reduced speeding 67 in 55, reduced - Joshua Lee speeding 85 in a 70. reduced equipment, driving while lirenyr re- bers, speeding 85 in a TO. speeding 64 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, to voked not DWl. dismissed; reduced to improper eqnip- to improper equipment. S25. S5O. cost. S5O equipment $25. cost. $SO fee. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7, 2016 Show Time! Downtown Mocksville.- Photos by Robin Snow Madison McClamrock checks out the water pump display. greets Brooke Mar Judy and Rowan Fay put some finishing touches on their John Deere display. Craig Branchs flag draped Ford Red Belly. Patrick Ressa enjoys an icy treat. Sherry Foster's first bicycle - after resto- Brooke and George Martin learn about Bill Poole's tractor DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,2016 - 9 Patriotic Pride $45 activities for klasnS a Enterprise Record photographer Robin Snow captured these images of the fireworks show at Rich Park last Saturday, topping off en evening of family activities at Rich Park sponsored by the Davie County Recreation Department.336-940-3178 f Orlando Howell checks out Davie's first rid- ing lawnmower - built by the late Slim Graves from used auto parts - and displayed by Mark Corriher.All of the chugging engines doesn't phase Bailey Leanne Bostick, age S weeks. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MfLNER 2391 Lewisville Oemmmons Rd. Clemmons. NC 27O12 THURSDAY, JULY 28TH 11:3OAM Enjoy lunch on us & learn something new/ Are you 62 Years Young or Older? Learn how the equity in your home can enhance the quality of your retirement years. Seating is Limited! RSVP BY CALLING; 336-774-7556 JO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thoreday, July 7,2016 County Line Enjoying Vacations, Now And In Years Past By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Prior to the 1970s many factories and industries in the South closed the week of the Fourth of July. Hence, many families took family vacations to the beach and mountains that week. Our family did after our wheat was combined and Backed and the potatoes were dug up, cleaned, and in baskets. Today, families take trips farther away, but the week of the Fourth of July is still the most popular week for family vacations. Here's hoping you enjoy some July photos - past and present. When talking with folks, | about our "County Line News Flashbacks," many residents of the 1940s in the Davie Academy, Ridge, area ha^afkeTme abom Six County Line teenagers spend the week at Ridge Crest Baptist Assembly July 1959. At right, from left, front - Diane Lewis, laikuig Kay Porter. Mary Elizabeth Thorne, Mary Jo Lewis; and back - Shirley Thorne and Ann Gartner atop Rattlesnake Mountain. (Betty Sue Harper not pictured) At left, Mary Jo Lewis and Mary Elizabeth Thorne pause to rest on the hike up the mountain. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 7.2016 - II Grandma Thome' parrot. In those days folks had cows, mules, pigs, chick- leading the questi ens, dogs, and cats - not talking parrots. Grandma caught the parrot in her yard and bought a cage for it. For those who remember, included is a photo of the "famous" parrot in its cage atop a boxwood in her front yard. The Baptist Men of Soci- ety will meet at 7 a.m. Sat- urday, July 9 in the fellow- ship hall. The men invite others in the community for breakfast and prayer. They trV to distribute to children will di ects. Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church is hosting a Bible study that began last Thursday. Janeen Doby is CUPS- ctc- For more mfor-mation, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. ham and sausage breakfast hosted by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, July 16; one -day vacation Bible school Saturday, July 23, at Clarks- bury Methodist; and "Se- nior Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, July 28 at the V-Point Building. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Mary Templeton Gaither, who died Thurs- day of last week at Davis Regional Medical Center on/discus- sion study on the Biblical book of Matthew. The study days in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited. Through August, the Women on Missions of So- ciety Baptist will sponsor "No Child Should Go Hun- gry " food drive to collect child-friendly food items for the South Yadkin Bap- tist Association Food Pan- ry to distribute to childr iceds and proj- °f necd- Suggested hems real, breakfast tarts, Vienna sausage, peanut butter and crackers, fruit and pudding Paul and Ashly Brown and daughter Claire hike the trails of Ar- cadia National Park in Maine the past week Clara Gaither Griffith gazes at the Atlantic attended Harmony Ocean for the first time School, in 1940 in July 1963. days of ho: fronT'the store-1" Ma'""^^!! Tne Bi" Seamon family arrives and unpacks at Cherry Grove Beach as the Thornes pack up to in her carport.' broke her return to County Line in July 1961. to get and joined him in worship Join us in prayer for the at Clarksbury United Mem- Lord's divine healing and odist Church. The couple blessings upon residents who are having health prob- lems, especially those resi- dents with life-threatening diseases. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Mary as they adjust to life without her. For news and memories share, please call Shirley hip, and help. She was bom in Yad- kin County in 1920 to the late Martin and Alda Sloan Templeton; the family later moved to Ircdell, where she High NCmade their home 901. where they rear four children and operated a farm. A charter member'of ried Roy Alexander Gaither the Clarksbury Homemak- ers' Club (EGA), she re- mained active in the group and held offic Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - in the lo- cal and county levels. She :tiv< the Woodm Lodge 999, and the County iber of on 336-492-5115 . if the World, sdtlink@hotman.ee email We again pay tribute to Line VFD Auxiliary. In her graduates and th latter years, you might find ing certificates, awards, etc. lated informationSend plus a photo if possible. her quilting, experimenting with a new craft, reading, or watching the TV news. A service celebrating her life was held Tuesday after- noon at Clarksbury United Methodist Church; where teacher, member of the Clarksbury Seniors, and the oldest regularly attending member. She was laid to rest in the church cemetery beside her beloved husband Roy, who died in 1995. Through the years Mary itributed 10 our news flashbacks. Sharing her memories and treasured documents and photos was Grandma Maggie always ereatlv appreciated Thome's talking parrot and will be missed. in her front yard Riley Taylor gets ready for a swim in Cozumel Jewel and Andy Stokes listen to Congresswoman Virginia Foxx at the Bethlehem Methodist senior picnic; and at right, Judge Jimmy Myers chats with Ed Vogler. Bethlehem Celebrates With Senior Picnic On Thursday, June 30. the Rev. Dr. Chuck Baker and the seniors ministry at Bethlehem United Meth- odist Church in Advance hosted a community picnic celebrating the nation's in- dependence. Approximately 150 were treated to a variety of cov- ered dishes, desserts and homemade ice cream. The Ben and Eric Marshall band from Mt. Airy provided bluegrass gospel music. Congresswoman Virginia Foxx, representing North Carolina's 5th District, was guest speaker. Dr. Foxx emphasized the i of appreciating dence and freedom, and the fact the United States was founded on Christian prin- ciples. Other special guests in- cluded Davie County Sher- iff Andy Stokes, District Judge Jimmy L. Myers, County Attorney Ed Vogler, the Rev. Darren Osborne ofjFriends Baptist Church bers of the Smith Grove Fire Deportment who displayed one of their fire trucks and the American Flag. Congresswoman Dr. Virginia Foxx visits with, from left: Lois Steelman, the Rev. Darren Osborne, the Rev. Dr. Chuck Baker, iportance and Ed Vogler. indepen- Jewel and Andy Stokes. Virginia Foxx, the Rev. Dar- ren Osborne and J.D. Hartman at the picnic. Caregivers Need To Take Care Of Themselves Roslyn Carter once said, "There are four kinds of people in the world: those who have been caregivers; those who are currently caregivers; those who will be caregivers; and those who will need caregivers." This statement rings true for most people and population grows. Caregiving in the U.S., a study done jointly by the National Alliance for Caregiving and the AARP Public Policy Institute, con- ducted extensive interviews with more than 1,200 fam- ily caregivers in late 2014. It paints a dramatic picture of family caregivers. adults in the US are provid- ing personal assistance for family members with dis- abilities or other care needs. Thai's more than one out of every six adults. More than 34 million care for frail elders and nearly 4 million help children with disabili- ties. Roughly 6.5 million care for both. The sludy points out a few other more relatable statistics. The typical caregiver has been helping a parent or spouse for four years. Most caregivers work full-time, but six in 10 say that care- giving has affected their ability to do their jobs, and half reported they've had to take occasional time off. One third of family care- givers say they do ii alone, without help from anyone. In most communities, 78 percent of the people who need long-term care rely on a family member or friend. These findings are especial- ly valuable as policymakers over long-term care, as they often forget that the vast majority of people with functional limitations are living at home and relying on family. for caregivers: feeling tired overwhelmed and irritable, sleeping too much or loo little, gaining or losing weight, and losing interest. There are no easy solu- tions, but there are ways to improve quality of life. Seven keys that all caregiv- ers need are: time, physical energy, emotional support, spiritual support, the need to unplug, ample finances, and finally, access lo ser- if thai list seems out of reach, caregivers may choose to pick two or three areas of focus. For example, scheduling me time by litentlly writing it in your calendar .could be a great place to sran. Sched- ule 15 minutes a day and increase it gradually. Make it feel like an indulgence. Or focus on your emotional wellbeing by creating your own sanctuary - a place where you and only you can get away, [t might be a simple as retreating 10 your where you enjoy reading and a cup of tea. With the number of caregivers on the rise. together to offer free quar- terly workshops designed in answer questions and provide practical tips for caregivers. In addition. Hospice & Palliative CareCentcr is offering free workshops to businesses, civic groups. ers interested in these issues To schedule a free work- as well as learning about shop for your group, call the importance of advance 336-753-O212 and ask for healthcare planning. Aimee Crow. Williford Earns Norwich Honor Danielle Rcnae Williford of Advance was named to the dean's list at Norwich University (Nonhfield, Vt.) for the spring 2016 semester. Six On High Point Dean's List Six High Point University students from Davie County qualified for the Dean's List for the spring 2OI6 semester with a minimum 3.5 grade point average; Alexis Albarran and Jessica Subrolo, both of Advance; Drew Hewitt of Bermuda Run; and Mclanie Fichialos, Hal- ey Ginthcr nnd Zachary Wright, all of Mocksvillc. Fulton On Dean's ListAtAverett Leslie Bryanne Fulton of Mocksville was named to the honors list for the 2016 spring semester at Averetl Univer- sity in Danville. Va. Students must have a minimum of 12 hours of graded work for the semester to be considered for honors. Fulton was named to the dean's list with a 3.4 or higher grade point average. She is pursuing a bachelor of science degree in biology/biomedical science. OTAL REAL ESTATE^ FEATURE PROPERTY 293 Country Lane • Beautifidr remodeled with plenty of square ftxjQge-Tha home b dose to ^.shorjping, restaurants. Nice level tot wfth patio. Ranch-style home offers a iving room and a den fix that extra spat* for guess. Large taun*y room has enough 3>acefar a second nftgeratorora frwzetThis one s so race inside a wont laa long. $189,900 336-751-1223 totairealestaie.corr 'Dr. 'Dental Tip of the, 'Week "We all know that smob'ng will increase your risk, of oral cancer but were you also aware that heavy drinkers are also at a very increased risk.?" V FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksvilla NC 27028 336-751-6289 'Strong Children C- rfduUi" AtxBtMG MOST MAJOR INSWAMCXS Rivefsfamilj^ientistryiom Ladle* Admitted for Only Two DolUnl 7KTfcmn - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7, zoie Sheffield-Calahaln Ijames Youth Enjoy Week At Camp By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to all those celebrating this week: Alex Frye and Sydney Da- vis on July 8; Madeline Lap- ish, Jessica Myers, Robby Stegall and Barbara Gobble on July 9; Stacie Shoffner and Conley Daniel on July 10; Carson ThuttonJuly 12; and Zach Frye on July 13- Congratulations to the fol- lowing couples celebrating an anniversary this week: Bryant and Mary McClam- rocli on July 9 and Johnny Ijames Baptist youth on their way to a chapel program during summer camp at Look Up Lodge, niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Sheffield-Calnhaln VFD meetings arc held each , Monday night at the station at 7. Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. Individuals wishing to support the Sheffield-Cala- haln Community Center and Recreation Area by purchas- ing a community calendar can contact me at 336-751- 7567, facebook message or via email brfbailey®msn. com. The deadline for or- dering a 2017 calendar is Having fun at camp are (front) Abbey and Sydney White, Cheyenne Stewart, Kasady Turner, Mary Cloyce and Sam Collins, July 10. The cost is $5. Dis- Lane Hill, (back) Alexx Spry, Kayli Lanier, Dakota Ritchie, Jesse Hendricks, Josh Hill, Destry Wilson, Kolton Ritchie, Tyler play ads can be purchased Snyder, Isaac Webb, and Hunter McDaniel. for $35. This is a good way to advertise your business at a great price. The Center UMC Pre- school program is accept- ing children for 2016-2017- Classes are available for 2-, 3- and 4-year-old children. The church is at 1857 US 64 W. For more information, call 336-751-2803 or email Iindaowings72©yahoo. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 7,2016 - 13 Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held July 23. The Adult Bible Study at Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. The study is the Baptist Faith and Message. Join and learn more. Many of the Ijames Bap- tist Church youth went to summer camp at Look Up Hunter McDaniel, Sydney White and Mary Lodge in Traveler's Rest, cioyce Collins have fun in the high hammocks Please See S-C - Page 13 at camp. Kasady Turner, Mary Cloyce Collins and Sydney White and Destry Wilson and Lane Hill enjoy a free moment in the swings. Ijames had a great volleyball team with (front) Sydney White, Alexx Spry, Kayli Lanier, (back) Hunter McDaniel, Josh Hill, Jesse Hendricks and Da- kota. Enjoying time on the water is always a fun part of camp. These young folks came in first place in the mud run competition. Davie County's New Taxi Company! IiSOLYcixJKFaoifi^«Reasc«fcleLocdRo!es-Pm^JiPocioQeD*3y EHal ROesU Bextes • Aipwt Hdup & CX*ery todctie CAR 2 GO TAXI 41 CtxftSejuarti 5t*e ZJO - Dwwitom? Atoofcswfe NC 24 HOUR SBMCE MOK-SO. pun. O 33S-6OS-851S or - Fully Insured - Tree Work & Tree Removal - Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 Scotty Seaford Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0610 Jack Seaford METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors in cou«suEEacrnuuiB 40 Year Warranty UP T050C- T« CREDTf AVllABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS I MILLER EQUIPMENT"' RENTAL S.T. Snow (left) and Towan Fay participate in the annual Independence Day weekend tractor parade through Downtown Mocksville S-C... S.C. A total of 21 includ- ing chapcroncs traveled and enjoyed an amazing week of games, competition, mud runs, devotions and chapel time daily. The camp host- ed 34O kids this past week. Ijames youth had the fastest time in completion of the mud run. The chapel time messages focused on each individual being in church. It was a fun time and learn- ing time for everyone. Ijames Baptist's "Team Kid" ministry is being replaced with the "Sum- mertime Bible Club." All children, ages 3-11, will meet from 5:45-6:45 p.m. each Sunday. The Youth of Rylee Hardy, Cole Turner, Evie Gaither and Savannah Ray are proud Brycen and Connor Rash show off their Lego en Ijames Baptist, ages 6-i2th of the July 4th flags they made and decorated at the Harmony Library, ations during Lego Free Play Day. grade, meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recre- ation and Bible lessons. Vacati t Ijames i Bible School : scheduled July 24-29. The theme is "Sub- merged." As kids submerge themselves in God's Word, Quai they discover that Jesus sees Fede: people differently. He didn't just see what's on the out- side, but who people were down deep. Youth meetings at Lib- erty Wesleyan are held each Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Praise Team practice is at 6:30 each Wednesday and prayer meetings at 7. There will be no Kid's Night this month at Liberty Wesleyan. There is a sum- mer camp trip July 8-9. On Sunday, July 10 at 6 p.m., please read "Randy D, there will be Women's Bi- last sermon." ble study. The next Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wes- music begins at 7. Admis- sion is $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at 7, with doors opening at 6 for concessions. The Davie Chapter of the and Upland Wildlife tion meets the sec- ond Tuesday of each month at Jericho Church of Christ. 124 Davie Academy Ropd. The next meeting is July 12. A good way to start your day is an online visit with Kathy Chaffin, who writes tional blog on http://sun- Jiowersrising j:om or her Facebook page Sunflow- erxRising, Recently, I en- joyed her articles on Randy Davis. If you knew Randy, Melissa Gaither invites rhildren (0-4) to Toddler leyan will be Tuesday, July Storytime each Wednesday 12 at 10 a.m. There will be morning from 10:30-11 at a Women's Breakfast and the Harmony Public Li- Bible study on Saturday, brary. This past week was busy at the Harmony Library starting with the Kumihimo Bracelet braiding, a Japa- nese craft taught by Theresa Manak, on Saturday June eaker art on Monday; fety on Tuesday; the music and storytelling by Lt. Governor To Campaign Here Thursday Evening Lt. Gov. Dan Forest will hold an old-fashioned town hall meeting in Mocksville on Thursday, July 7 from 6-7:30 p.m. at Junker's Mill. 105 S. Salisbury St. The event is free, family- friendly and open to the general public. Junker's Mill an outdoor facility so this a BYOC event (Bring mr own chair). This town hall is the first op in a statewide multi- ounty tour. The meeting will be held outside (weath- er permitting - rain location is 157 N. Main St. July 23 at 9 am. On Sunday the 24th, there will be corn- Liberty Wesleyan's three new outreach ministries pact as possible in the com- 25; munities and teach young fire people how to get out and share their talents. They are: We Care Meals, which meets the second Thursday the afternoon; Hula lloop- of each month at 10 a.m., ing on Thursday; and free the Hope Harvest Project Lego play on Friday. and Outside Ministry. Pas- The library will have t Isaiah Gaither gets tips on playing with a Hula Hoop from Deborah Schneble. open9a.m.-6p.m.andTeen lor. Dot Keller, Elizabeth Lock at Main Branch from Foster, Rick Swisher, Pat 6:30-11:30 p.m. Moore, Jimmy Bailey, John Super Simple Saturday Henry Reeves, Todd Olson, Light- Edward Gaither, Deborah ; 16th Nichols, Sylvia Ratlcdge Williams. Joyce Beck, Well- man Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Joe Chaffin, John Wallace. Ruby Bailey. Sylvia Draughn. Joann Ren- tor Harold Bumby and the summer reading program Liberty congregation" hope each day of the week at 6 to make a difference in peo- pjn. pies' lives. Maker Mondays in July Vacation Bible School at are from 5-7 pjn. Liberty Wesleyan is sched- Tech Tuesday, pan of the summer reading program, will have Art in Motion with Ms. Zoe on the 12th from :up is: July 9 up fi is Becky the Balloon Lady at 2; 23rd is Lego free play at 10 and Make Rain sticks 11-noon; and 30th is Sum- Jones on Wednesday is open and Lego free play egar. Helen BuIIa, Charl and tin can bowling later in all day 9-6. and Greta England. Linda Prayer requests continue Dyson, Calvin Scott, Lena for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Mae Allen,Tim Keller, Bar- Keaton. Melvin Allred, bara French, Junior Dunn Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, and Ri Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dy: ald Richardson. Submit items to brfbai- ley®msn£om or call 751- Villard Beck, Bertie Stout. 7567 no later than 2 p. Dyson, Johnny Nay- Sunday. THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal Hauling - grovel, unshed itone, mulch, und, topioll, & (ill dirt Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes Foundation and Driveway Excavation Right of Way Maintenan< Utility Maintenance Bush Hogging/Mowing Stump & Tree Removal" Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 www.SmithExcavatmgLLC.com uled for July 17-21 from 6-8:15 p.m. This is a joint VBS with New Union UMC and Liberty Wesleyan. Din- 6-7 p.m.; E-Book and Ovei ner will be served each eve- ning at 6. Grab your surf boards to catch the wave of God's amazing love with "Surf Shack." Learn how God creates, helps, loves, calms and sends. Worship services at Ci training with Michelc Coleman on the 19th from 5-7 pjn.; and Snap Circuits on the 26th from 5-6:30. Win it Wednesdays will test skills with games and challenges. July 13, there 'ill be a Lego Relay Raci nunity Covenant are each and Challenge from 5-6:30; Sunday at 10:45 ajn. and at on the 20th Habitat for Hu- lall group Bible inanity from 6-7; on the 27th, it's Teens "Will it be Chocolate from 5-6:3O. Throwback Thursdays in- cludes activities from a dif- ferent era each Thursday at 5, except for July 28, which > is tbe Grand Finale at 6. Get Fit Fridays are fun exercises. On Friday, July 8. 6 p. Study is-held each Wed day from 7-8 pjn. Dona- tions for Storehouse for Jesus are collected the last week of every month. The Fox Mountain Enter- tainers will perform at ihe. Komer Deli on Saturday. July 23. Second Chance will be performing on July 15 there will be Yo-Yo's for all ages from 4-5; on the 15th is the Farmington Coramu- Simon Says from 4-5: 22nd nity Center. Doors open at is Phoenix Martial Arts at 2: 6 p_m_ for concessions, and and ibe 29th tbe SRP store is »4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 7,2016 Alumni Celebrate School Years In Davie By Dr. Reglna Graham Special to the Enterprise Alumni from Davie County Training School and Central Davie High School (DCTS/CDHS) had three opportunities to reminisce how things were "back in the day" the weekend of June 18 and 19. The festivities began on Friday night with a social at Village Inn Conference Center in Clemmons. For- mer students and teachers visited with each other from 7-11 p.m.; some had' not seen classmates for many years. Food was provided by the hosts, members of the Class of 1966. The celebration continued on Saturday at noon with a program at Central Davie Academy and grounds as the original flagpole of the school was given an addi- tion. A monument was un- veiled that gave a synopsis of the school's history dat- ing back to the 1920s. The grand finale of the day was the 28th annual banquet at 7 p.m. at Village Inn and Conference Center. Attended by 90 alumni, re- tired teachers, relatives, and friends, the formal event in- cluded dinner, program, and dancing. Members of the Class of 1966 were the hosts, and the program was opened by William West, master of ceremony. The invocation and welcome was by Edith Downs and Patricia Saun- ders, Tommie Punches in- troduced the members of the Class of 1966: Jerry Goolsby, Alice Isaac, Wil-- liam West, Shirley Gaither Farid, Edward Johnson, Henry. West, Harvey Fowl- , er, Barbara Evans, Faye Flint, Edith Hancock, Tom- mie Myers Punches, Mary Mattison, Jerome Carter, George Scon, Kenneth Brown, Alvin Hancock, Milton Pruitt, Jerry Neely, Patricia Saunders, and Edith Downs. Faye Cain Carter was asked to lead in the singing of the Negro National An- them, "Lift Every Voice and Sing." Guest speaker, Julius Suiter, encouraged the audi- ence to keep a book in front of their grand children, and encouraged all children to spend lime reading. Suiter, a former teacher of DCTS/ CDHS and retired principal of Davie County Schools, gave several anecdotal re- marks which entertained the audience. After his message, Ken- grace for the buffet meal. Candles lit the room as the host class remembered deceased members. The deceased alumni of the class of 1966 include Janie Carson, Thomas Hunter, George Reynolds, Mary terson Leach, Frankie Ly- ons, Elvania Crews, Carol Gaither, Elmer VanEaton and Clay Kimbrough'. This recognition was followed by remembering all deceased alumni of DCTS/CDHS, a comprehensive list recorded and read by Rachel Carson (class of 1953). Plaques were given to surviving members of the class of 1944, and they in- clude Bessie Ncwsome, Frank Dulin, Mary Holman, Margaret Dillard Lewis, Annie A. Brown, and Jo- sephine Johnson Flonoy. Honoring the older alumni is a tradition that began in 2008 and next year the sur- viving members of the class of 1945 will receive special recognition. Clyde Scott, chair of the scholarship commit- tee, presented scholarship awards to two descendants of DCTS/CDHS. Ken Dan- ielle Tatum is the daughter and granddaughter of three DCTS/CDHS alumni, Net- tye I. Barber (class of 64) Toni Dalton (class of 67) and Daniel Tatum (class of 1962). She graduated from Davie High School and plans to attend UNC-Char- lotte. Angel Williams is the daughter of Angela Crews Williams and Stephon Wil- of Wi'lliam Crews (class of 1965). She graduated from Atkins High School and plans to attend Hampton University. An annual part of the re- union banquet is to sing the Markers ... Members of the reunion hosts, the Class of 1966, include, from left: seated - Alice Isaac, Edith Downs, and Shirley Farid; standing - Patricia Saunders, William West, Tommie Punches, Jerry Goolsby, and Eddie Johnson. school's alma mater, which was written by one of the school's former teachers, Mrs. C.L. Massey and it reads; As off springs of our dear Old Cold and Blue Our Loyalty, we ever pledge to you. As long as you defend the right and true, Maintaining morals for as- piring youth. Dear D.C.T., the school of all our pride Thy fame has spread both far and wide. We'll cherish and we'll Our school so dear. Our Alma Mater Cold and Blue. The host class presented the reunion with a donation of $80O towards the schol- arship fund. An anonymous donation of $200 was given in honor of Clyde and Glad- ys Scott, for their effort to placed on the grounds of the original school. The pro- gram closed with remarks by the reunion committee president, Azalcc Stockton (class of 1967). The room transformed into a dance floor with mu- sic provided by DJ Gray & Gray. The next reunion will be hosted by the Class of 1967 on June 16-17, 2017. The William West (Master of Ceremony, class of 1966) presents a plaque to Bessie Newsome, a member of the class of 1944 quarterly at Graham Funer- al Home and the meetings are open to all students of DCTS/CDHS. The current officers in- clude: Azalee Stockton, reunion president (class of 1967); Louise Owens, re- cording secretary (class of 1954); Liz Thompson, cor- responding secretary (class of 1969); and Dorothy Graham, treasurer (class of 1953). To be added to the mail- _ . ing list, contact Liz Thomp- Scholarship recipients Angel Williams and Keri son at (336) 492-6091. Danielle Tatum. Continued From Page 1 Town of Mocksville read by Mayor Will Marklin. Other participants included Azalee Stockton (Reunion President, Class of 1967), Willie Studevent (class of 1961), Alice Gailher (class of 1942), Chad Fuller (Davie County Board of Education), Dorothy Graham (class of 1953), Charlie Barker (class of 1954), Perry Studevent (class of 1965), and Eddie Johnson (class of 1966). At the conclusion of the program in the auditorium, par- ticipants and the audience came outside to the flagpole to observe the unveiling of the new monument and the his- tory recorded on it, and also view the flag that was made in honor of the alumni. Clyde and Gladys thanked the local officials who helped with the attainment of the monument, and also the businesses who contributed to the construction and installation. The program closed in prayer by Pastor Nettye I. Barber (class of 1964). Since 1942, the original flag and pole became damaged. In 2008, Dewey Hunt, a concerned citizen, noticed the pole was broken and decided to provide a new pole and flag. His communication with Dorothy Graham (class of 1953) regarding the situation inspired her to write a poem, "Meet Me at the Flagpole," which reflects on the school's memo- ries, and acknowledges the class of 1942 far installing the first pole and flag. Meet Me at the Flagpole Meet me at the Flagpole A phrase often spoken A place to meet and secrets be told Sometimes maybe, a heart was broken Happy times, sad times all in the past Just memories of teachers and friends tried and true Friendship and education for our life to last From our dear Alma Mater Cold and Blue We have traveled our separate ways Since the year 1942 For some the journey was gentle Others struggled until their hands were blue Classrooms demolished and bricks hauled mvov But you, dear Flagpole, will never be lost kers offer a glimpse into the history of the campus that traditionally served black children. Some may forget you And fall by the way But ive are determined As we stand here today To keep hope alive Whether sunshine or rain Knowing that whatever betide Forever may you remain at this hallowed spot For whatever memories we carrv in our hearts All praise to the Class of 1942 A great way to remember Old Gold and Blue _ —^_^^_ -Dorothy Rucker Graham '53 Tne site is on Campbell Road in Mocksville Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 7. 2016 - Bl Kansas City Royals' Whit Merrifield, right, scores past St. Louis Cardinals catcher Yadter Molina on an RBI double by Al- cides Escobar during the 12th inning of a baseball game Wednesday. June 29, in St. Louis. - AP Photo/Jeff Roberson Merrifield Keeps Making History Whit Merrifield making history has become ho -hum stuff. • On June 27, the Kansas City rookie from Advance became the. first major-league player to get a hit in at least 30 of his first 34 career games since 20O1, when Ichiro Suzuki hit safely in 32 of his first 34 games. - Merrifield recorded the third-longest home hitting streak to begin a career. His home streak ended at 18 games on June 28. 1913 belong to Rocco Baldelli (20 in 2003) and Albert Pujols (19 in 20O1). When the Royals played at St. Louis on June 29, Merrifield was supposed to have a day off to recharge his batteries. Instead, he emerged from the shadows in the eighth inning and came up big - on multiple occasions - in the Royals* eventual 3-2, 12-inning win. Please Sec Whit - Page 113 Kernersville Evens Series In Game 2 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Even though the Mocksville American Legion baseball team piled up 12 hits at Kernersville in game two oT their first-round, best- of-three series on July 2, it failed to come up with clutch knocks. The result was a 4-3 defeat that evened the series at one game apiece. For five innings, the game belonged.to stnitinj* pitcher.Isaac Campbell, who carried a four-hit shutout into the sixth. "We didn't score any runs when we needed to," coach Charles Kurfees said. "We didn't hit in the clutch tonight," assistant coach Todd Bumgamer said. "That's the bottom line. We had runners on third with less than two outs and didn't get any of them home." Mocksville (9-13) struck in the third. Campbell walked with one out.NeilHutchinssingledand Beau Byerly walked. Campbell scored the game's first run when Paul Davenport hit into a fielder's choice. But Mocksville missed opportu- nities to build on the lead,stranding two runners in the fourth, two in the fifth and two more in the sixth, when Henry Stone hit a one-out triple and Caleb Wallace drew a two-out walk. "It was the same old story it's been all year," Kurfees said. "The and we're not better than we were at the beginning ns far as leaving The margin was still l-O going into the Kemersville sixth .when the home team took the lead for keeps with a three-run uprising. Campbell, who walked one in the first five innings, issued three walks and hit a batter in the sixth. Also mixed in were three hits before Stone came on in relief. "Campbell did good until the sixth, when (the plate umpire) started squeezing him a little bit," Please Sec Evens - Page-BS Legion Wins Game 1 Of By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Jalen Scon went deep into the game with another strong start on the mound. Neil Hutchins was his usual self in the leadoff spot and Craig Colbourne continued his torrid streak with the bat as the Mocksville American Legion baseball team gutted out a 12-9 win over visiting Kemersville in game one of the first-round, best-of-three playoff series on July 1. Mocksville, the No. 3 seed from the Southern Division, improved to 9-12 after dropping two straight and five of six down the stretch in the regular season. Kemersville is the No. 6 seed from the Northern Division. Scott's outing surprised no one. He entered the seventh inning with a 6-2 lead. He allowed two earned runs (four were unearned) and walked none. But the no-decision summed up his season. He remained 1-1 despite a 3.44 ERA with 50 Ks against seven walks in 49 2/3 innings. "It was the same ol'thing," coach Charles Kurfees said. "Jalen pitches a heck of a game and we can't get him a win. "It was a win. We didn't play great. We hit the ball, but I didn't think we played very well." Mocksville didn't do anything offensively for five innings, trail- ing 2-O as it sputtered to four hits. But once it started hitting, it was unstoppable. The hosts collected seven hits in a six-run sixth that turned the 2-O deficit completely around. After Colboume reached on a one-out error, Scott, Henry Stone, Caleb Wallace. Isaac Campbell, Hutchins, Beau Byerly and Paul Davenport put together seven consecutive hits. All were singles except for Camp- Kemersville, though,came right back, its top of the order producing four game-tying runs in the seventh It kept going back and forth. In the Mocksville seventh. Colboume doubled. Stone put down an RBI bunt hit, Wallace singled and Hutchins was hit by a pitch with two outs. Then Wallace scored on a wild pitch as Mocksville regained an 8-6 advantage. In the eighth, Kemersvilte an- swered with three runs on a walk, error.doublc and single. Now it was Please See Scries - Page B5 M'Ville Wins Slugfest There was a fitting end to Mocksville's wild first-round matchup with Kemersville. In game three of the best-of-three series at Mando Field on July 3. Mocksville outlasted Kemers- ville by a crazy score of 15-12. Mocksville, the No. 3 seed from the Southern Division, im- proved to IO-13 while ousting the No. 6 from the Northern Division. MocksvtIIe's second-round opponent is Randolph County, the No. 2 seed from the ND. Mocksville hosted game one of this best-of-five series on July 4. It played at Randolph on July 5. It plays on the road again on July 6. Game four, if necessary, will be at Mocksville on July 7. Game five, if necessary, will be at Randolph on July 8. All games begin at 7 p-m. Randolph has dominated Mocksville in recent years, win- ning seven in a row. including two this season. Mocksville lost 13-2 at Randolph on May 21 and 15-13 at home on May 22. Jr. Legion Season Ends In Controversy By Brian Pitts Davie Enterpris Record McKnight that Concord would be the No. I seed virtue of its edge in runs allowed in conference games, and Mocksville's two wins over Kannapolis would make Mocksville the No. 2 seed. But in the hours following Mocksville's lossat Concord.McK- as told something else - that Kannapolis' edge over Mocksville ins allowed would give the nod to the Cardinals. McKnight •as livid. Eight teams from four Area III conferences advanced to the playoffs. "I'm sick as a dog," McKnight said. "1 knew it could wind up in a three-way tie. At the first of the week, I texted the Area III director (Roy). In the rules, it says that ties tuld be head to head or least runs allowed. I explained the situation to (Ro\). I bjc xe it down. I said: 'Does * exactly what the tiebreaker rules it go back K ead to head (between were. Concord beat MocksviUe Mocksville and Kannapolis for the twice. Kannapolis beat Concord rwoseed)rHesendsmeatextback twice. Mocksville beat Kannapolis Shortstop Cody Smith takes a throw from the catcher on a steal play. -Photo by Brian Pitts twice, in mat scenario, Roy told Please See jr.-Page B4 There was drama around 1 Mocksville Junior Legion baseball the drama was not on the field. It was off the field. Coach Tim McKnight's I suffered a frustrating, devastating and crushing end to its scasc A 7-6 defeat at Concord o 29 should not have been a dispiriting loss, but that's the way it turned out. Mocksville, Concord and the Kannapolis Cardinals all went 5-3 to finish in a three-way tie forfirst in the Southwest Conference of Area III. Two teams were advancing to the playoffs; one was going home. McKnighi knew a three-way tie was a distinct possibility, so days before the Concord game he called B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 7,2016 Specials of the Week NEW SATURDA¥ HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm CLEANER, PINE CLEANER, & PAPER TOWELS 890 each Nick Whitaker Earns Room Black Belt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,2016 - B3 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: H-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Nick Whitaker has passed the test to receive his Poom Black Belt in Tae Kwon Do by achieving all nine pro- motional levels of color belt rank. A Poom Black Belt grade indicates the student passed the required skills for a Black Belt, however; in Tae Kwon Do, the student can- not receive the solid color black belt until they have reached the age of 15, when the red and black Poom Black Belt will convert to the equal rank of "Dan Cer- tificate" to the degree the student has achieved. • To achieve the Poom Black Belt, he had to pass the required skills test of techniques in specific se- quence, the breaking of boards and cement blocks to demonstrate the ability sparring and self-defense techniques and_ answering questions on terminology in the Korean language. Nick Whitaker He is a student with Metro Davie School of Tae Kwon Do under the instruction of Grand Master Gary Keeble. He will be a seventh grade student at South Davie Mid- dle School in Mocksville, and is the son of Leah Babb Whitaker of Mocksville and the late Tim Whitaker of Salisbury. His grandpar-. ents are Lynda Kirkpatrick, Mocksville, and Gerald Babb, Vernon, Ala., and Nancy and Rod Whitaker of Salisbury. Furniture Decor [fitie Arts .Pottery jewelry Handbags 'Shoes Consignme^T and Hardware ONTRACTORS STOP BY FOR A LUNCH Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignmentAt Upscale Hardware EDNESDAY JULY 13 11 AM TIL 1PM New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, IMC 27O28 • 336-94O-8253 Briefs & Dates Basketball Camps In June & July The Davie boys basketball program will hold the Day Camp on July 26-29 from 9 a.m.-3 pjn. daily except on Friday when the camp will end at 11:30 a.m. This is open to boys and girls, rising first through ninth graders. The cost is 5100. For more information, contact coach Mike Abshcr at 751-5905 ext. 404O or by email at absherm® davie.kl2.nc.us. Lions Club Golf Tournament The Mocksville Lions Club is conducting a captain's choice super-ball golf tournament at Bermuda Run West Country Club on Aug. 19 at 8:15 a.m. nnd 1:15 p.m. The event is designated to raise money for visually impaired individuals in our area. The cost of each four-person team is $300 (includes golf, cart, meal, beverages, mulligans and prizes). Arrive early enough to register your learn and enjoy breakfast or lunch before your tee time or after completion of your round. For more information, contact Terry Lewis at 336-733-0924 or 336-998-7552. Davic Volleyball Camp Begins July 11 The Davie Volleyball Camp will be July 11 -12 for rising third through fifth graders, July 13-14 for rising sixth through eighth graders and July 11-I4 for rising ninth through 12th graders at the high school. The morning session for rising grades 3-8 for advanced and beginners will run from 9 a.m.- noon, and the afternoon session for rising grades 9-12 will run from 1:30-4 p.m. The cost for grades 3-8 after July 1 is $50 (cash only). The cost for grades 9-12 is $30 (checks pay- able to Davic Women's Volleyball Camp) and $40 after July 1 (cash only). Amber Brandon is camp director. The staff includes coach Leah Stroud, coach Meghan Luffman and former and present players. For more information, contact Brandon at 336-745-6920 or brandona@davic.kI2.nc.us. Davie Girls Lacrosse Summer Workouts The Dnvic girls lacrosse program will hold summer workouts for any interested rising freshmen through senior girls. Camp dates are July 11, 14,25 and28from9a.m.-noon at Smith Grave field behind Smith Grove Fire Department on Hwy 158. No experience or equipment is necessary but physicals are required. There is no cost to attend. Come out and learn Davie's newest varsity & JV sport. For more information,contact coach Marjorie Fosteral 336-909-1674 or by email lo daviewomenslacrosse@gmail.com.= FISH DAY! ITS TIME TO STOCK YOUR POND! Delivery Wilt Be: Friday, July 15 Sla:«vi'i33:K).3:.i5 escurem£ues Saturday, July 16 SdriwyUChMStSoutanSna Thursday, July 21 TrwmnvDle 11S30-11:45 @ HI Ft-m 1 Gai^n Ctemmons 1145-130 9 CWmcreMfcigCo "LIKE" us on Passbook! FISH WAGON To Place An Order Call Toll Free 1-800-643-8439(•.fishwanon.com RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Rood • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • wjyw.Qurdayie,' Perkins Roofing of Davie srnre -•Healine „„,! C NO OVER tor nights, weekends or holidays. LIFETIME WARRANTY on ALL REPAIRS with one of our Energy savings agreements. PRICE MATCH GUARANTEE Some conditions may a 0% financing and factory r Bab Uiuwers/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated Fully Ucensed & Insured 336-936-9111 www.asplreheatlngcooling.com (335) 753-835S PERKINS ROOFING "Quol/ty work at reaxenable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 —-.j— Fax: 336-753«373 Jcsic Pertorn - Owner 300 Spring Street - Moekivil!e.NC He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his busi- ness so special. As owner of Perkins Rooting in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn't good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af- ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since- After years for working for other roofers, Jesse de- cided it was time to go out on his own. So. in the fall of 1997. he started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do,' Jesse explains, "i started out with a lad- der, hatchet and pick-up truck.' Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid- ing to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right "I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com- munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man lor job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-FrL 830am - 6 pm; SaL Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lfiwtanfle Cteramors Hi • Ctenmors Kansas City Royals second baseman Whit Merrifieid (15) tags out Detroit Tigers' Jose Iglesias (1) during the seventh inning of a baseball game at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, June 18. Iglesias was out on a fielder's choice. - AP Photo/Orlin Wagner Houston As- tros shortstop Carlos Correa (1) tags out Kansas City Royals Whit Merrifieid (15) to complete a double play In the first inning of a baseball game at Kauff- man Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., June 24. - AP Photo/ Colin E. Braloy Whit... Conmtlnucd From Page Bl In the top of the eighth, he got his first career hit in a pinch-hit role, poking a two-strike pitch to right to load the bases in a 0-0 contest. The next batter, Alcides Escobar, plated Merrifieid with a sac fly. The Cardinals rallied to tie at 1 -1 with a two-out hit in the bot1 of the ninth. In the 1 Oth, Merrifieid batted with runners at the corners and one out. His grounder up the middle was errored by the second baseman, giving KC a 2-1 lead. The Cards rallied again, tying the game at 2-2 with a homer in the last of the 10th. In the 12th, Merrifieid led off with a hustle double to right-center. He scored on an Escobar double, and KC held on 3-2 in a game that lasted four hours, 34 minutes. On the six-year anniversary of his llth-inning, walk-off hit in the 2010 College World Series for South Carolina, Merrifieid went 2 for 3 with a double, RBI and run scored. St. Louis Cardinals' Kolten Wong (16) is out at second as Kansas City Royals second base- man Whit Merrifieid fails to turn the double play during the ninth inning of a baseball game Wednesday, June 29, in St. Louis. - AP Photo/Jeff Roberson Lt. Governor Dan Forest Mocksville Town Hall Meeting Thursday July, 7th - 6:OOpm Junker's Mill - 1 07 South Salisbury Street Free Family Friendly Outdoors Bring Your Own Chair PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT DAN FOREST B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. July 7. 2016 Ridge Sanders of the Mocksville Junior American Legion bats in an early-season game against Mooresville.- Photos by Brian Pitts DAVIE COUN; ENTERPRISE BE McKay Chamberlain warms up in a relief appearance. Jr. ... Continued From Page Bl that says,'Yes.'Hcdidn't say, 'Let me check' or 'I'm not sure.' He said, 'Yes.1 Based on that,are you going to sell out (against Concord with the playoffs stnrting two days later), knowing that you are at least No.2.1 Being second was not a whole lot different than being first." Believing it had a playoff berth locked up win or lose, Mocksville came at flat at Concord, falling behind 3-0 in the first inning and 5-0 in the second. Mocksville chopped the deficit to 5-3 in the third, although it left the bases loaded. Concord "They got to their closer and he's nasty," McKnight ing it.aid. "He ' ving it he icd back inMocksville sto the sixth. Guy Brunclli.Cody Smith and Ridge Sanders put to- gether singles to score a run. A throwing error on Sand- ers' steal allowed Smith to score. After Andrew Martin was hit by a pitch, Matthew McKnight reached on a bunt hit, loading the bases with still nobody out. Two infield popouts later, Jesse Draughn drew a run-scoring walk to make it 7-6. A ground out ended the rally. In the seventh, however, Mocksville was smothered by Concord's closer. Two third closed the book. probably thn.r age curveball. We couldn't "Concord was playing for their lives. They had to win to be in." Mocksville only managed seven hits, and Brunelli had two of them. Landon Bandy, McKnighi had the others. When McKnight hung up the phone later that night, he had abad feeling the tiebreak- er ruling was not going to go in Mocksville's favor. "At the end, I'm thinking at worst we're second." he said. "I lei Jim Roy know we got beat. 1 said, 'Jim, based on what you told me, it goes to head to head and we beat Kannapolis twice.' Then he tells me, 'Yeah, but let me make sure.' I knew then we were screwed." Brycen Huffman makes play from second base. o you mean you can't over- rule him? You're over him. rou agreed with me.'" With the final decision :utting to the bone, a heck of a ride was rendered a side He got the dreaded call back the next day. "He calls me back and I knew what the answer was going to be," he said. "I said, 'Jim, I saw this coming and plot. Mocksville (14-6 o I asked you at the beginning all)hadwonfourstraightand of the week. I spelled it out 10 of 11 before the Concord to you. I would have played game. It did not drop a con- that game differently. It may ference game between June not have changed, but I would 2-28. Mocksville swept the have told my guys up front Cardinals 5-3 and 13-10 on we're playing for June 22-23. Mocksville was our playoff lives, white-hot down the stretch If we lose, we're and then everything was done. I put my trust soured by one loss and a in what I had been disputed tiebreaker, told.-'I'm sick." "They know rm right and Charles Kurfees they won't change it." McK- got involved, call- ing the state com- A MocksviHe batter puts the ball in play. At right. Cody Smith fields the ball at shortstop. dght said. "I said. 'You hav( ^riling. You have the missioner. Bill lexi.'(Roy)said,'Yes Ihavc Murray. His at- the text.'And then the rales change when I get home. He said.'This is what we decided oninMay.'Iflcan'itnistihe area commissioner, who can I trust? We got hosed. tempt went in vain. -(Murray) said. "I can't overrule grjj (Roy).*" Kurfees said. "I said.'What Davie District champion 11U All Star baseball team, from left: Bentley Moody (4), Eli Smith (27), Justin Hayes (10). Lawson Hire (6). Parker Ademold (1). Owen Sulecki (24). Gavin Ledford (7), Brady Polndexter (99). Caleb Stewart (34). Mavrlc Cagna (28), Coaches Achan Smith, Adam Stew- art and Carlton Hire. Not pictured: Sam Warner (12) and David Patton (33). 11U All Stars Win District Title The Davie County 11U All Stars baseball team won the NC Little League District Championship Tournament in Kemers- ville, advancing to the state tournament July 13-17 in Greenville. The team began the tour- nament with a 10-9 win. In the last inning, a wild pitch allowed'Davie to score the winning run. This placed them in the winners bracket. The team won their sec- ond game to advance in the double elimination tourna- ment. Their third game was a loss by 12-8, however; it set the stage for a comeback in the championship game. The Kcrncrsville All Star team had to beat Da- vie only once to clinch the district title, but due to one loss already in the books for Davie and an undefeated tournament record for Kem- ersville, Davie had to beat Kemersville twice to win. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Evens... Continued From Page Bl Kurfees said. Then he got a little wild." Mocksville trimmed the 3-1 deficit to 3-2 in the seventh, when Beau Byerly singled with one out and Paul Davenport followed with a hit. Craig Coiboume's two- out double plated the run. Kemersville made it 4-2 in the seventh. After Stone worked around a leadoff sin- gle in the Keraersville eighth. Mocksville threatened to tie it with a ninth-inning rally. After Hutchins and Dav- enport got singles. Tanner Edwards pulled Mocksville within 4-3 with a hit. With two outs, it had runners at second and third for Stone, who hit a grounder to short. The first baseman picked a low throw, but Kurfees ar- gued that his foot came off the bag in the process, setting up a controversial ending. The umpires got together to dis- cuss the play, but the call was upheld. Thus. Mocksville seethed on the bus ride home. Hutchins went 3 for 5. tying Davenport for the No. Davie started strong last Saturday and clinched the first win needed to advance to the championship game on Sunday. On the last day of the tournament, after be- ing the only team to have played for five days straight, Davie defeated Kemersville 14-6. 1 average at 367 and drawing praise from Kurfees. "You've got to watch him four or five games to understand that he's a base- ball player," he said. "He can play multiple positions. These college coaches aren't going to see that. If they think they can watch a kid one time and know that he's the real deal, then they're not doing their job." Stone matched Hutchins with three hits, raising his average 75 points to .241 .The ever-steady Davenport went 2 for 5. Mocksville got one hit from Byerly (1-3, walk). Edwards (1-5), Colboume (1 -5. double) and Scott (1 -4). Everyone reached as Wallace and Campbell drew walks. Notes: With the Harrell twins (Ryan and Nathan) still out with injuries, Davenport played second and Stone short.... Coiboume's hitting streak moved to six games.... Mocksville's winning streak over Kemersville ended at four. ... Mocksville was 3-0 Rowan Runs Away With Mocksville Legion By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record SALISBURY - The Mocksville American Le- gion baseball team's game at Rowan County on June 29 looked like a rerun from the meeting at Mando Field on June 20. Hunter Shepherd. Bran- don White and Rowan buried Mocksville 10-1. the some score as the earlier matchup. Mocksville was torched by Shepherd, who went 4 for 4 with six. RBls and a home run .The lefty slugger hit a sac fly in the first inning, an RBI double in the third, a three-run homer (his fifth of the season) in the fifth, an RBI single in "We didn't play defense," coach Charles Kurfees said. "We couldn't make plays. We didn't hit cither. We've still got those long swings. If we don't get that out of our system .we're not going to be playing long in the playoffs. I thought Carson did a good job on the mound. We made too many mistakes in the field. I think he was a bright spot." This was the regular-sea- son finale for Mocksville. which lost for the fifth time in six games to stumble to 8-12 overall and 5-5 in the Southern Division. Rowan improved to 20-8 overall and 8-1 in the SD. reaching 2O wins for the 1 1th straight season. Rowan went 19-8 in 2OO5 , the last time it failed to reach 20. Rowan won a day later to extend its winning streak to three and to give it 11 victories in 12 games. On the bright side. Craig Colboume went 2 for 3 with a double to make him 9 for 16 (.562) during a four-game hitting streak. After starting the season 6 for 42, his surge pushed his average to .258. Mocksville got one hit from Neil Hutchins (1-4. Mocksville L RBI), Ryan Harrell (1-4), Colby Cranfill (1-1). Jalen Scott (1-3) and Caleb Wal- lace (1-2). Cranfill, who left the game early with a thumb injury. raised his average to .440 (11 for 25).There was another in- jury as Nathan Harrell pulled his left hamstring while running on a ninth-inning ground out to short. He had to be helped off the field by Kurfees and assistant coach Todd Bumgamer. Indeed, Mocksville en- tered the playoffs with a beleaguered roster. "Our disabled list is not too good," Kurfees said. "Nolan Stanley (collarbone) and Ryan Harrell (elbow. foot) are hurt , and now we' ve got to see what the deal is with Nathan . And Cranfill jammed his thumb sliding. We want to get out of here before somebody bumps their head on the dugout or something." Notes • While Rowan produced double-figure runs for the llth time. Mocksville gave up double figures for the sev- enth time. At least a Mocks- ville fan claimed the 50-50 drawing. Colby Cr an fill's father. Chip. took home $ 1 99 . • Rowan captured the Southern Division title with a9-l mark. Concord, Mocks- vitle and Kannapolis tied for second at 5-5. Mooresville finished 4-6 and Stanly County 2-8. The playoffs began July 1. "This is the most balanced the league has been in years ," Kurfees said . "You don't have those gimme games. This league is tough. You can get your butt beat any night. And that's the way it's supposed to be." .oses In The Ninth \\the sixth and a double in the eighth. A home-schooler who By Brian Pitta has signed with Catawba, he Davie Enterprise Record is hitting 311 with a team- high 43 RBIs. With Jalen Scott pitching Mocksville was cuffed by shutout ball for six innings of Stimly County two days earlier, fell to 8-11 overall. Greensboro's fourth straight win lifted its overall mark to 14-7. It tied for second i and Craig Colboume .Nathan the game, we probably win A sac fly came next. Harrell's double and Henry that game." "We had the infield in." Stone's RBI bunt. Greensboro finally solved Kurfees said of the error. But Mocksville failed Scon in the eighth. Four hits "They hit it right to us and we to get a hit from the third and a walk ended his night. N. booted it. It should have been White,u southpaw who went and the Mocksville Amcr- the Northern Division at 8-4. through the sixth, the only Harrell,whotookoverontfae a throw-home-back-to-fint 6 innings to run his record to Scan Legion baseball team "They have a really good three base runners reaching mound with runners at first double play and we're out of on two walks and a strikeout/ andsecond.gotastrikeoutto the inning. We kicked it and error. end theimimg.but not before got nobody." Scott did about all he could Greensboro scored three runs to lift Mocksville, taking a to grab a 4-3 lead. 5-O. Counting the end of his holding a 3-1 lead through •team,"coachChariesKurfees prep season at North Rowan, seven innings. Post 54/174 said. "They've got brothers he has won 9 of 10 decisions, seemed primed for a home going to Western Carolina. ondtheBelmontAbbeysign- victory over Greensboro in a One of them, the big first ee lowered his ERA to 1.54. non-leaguegameonJune26. baseman (Luke Robinson). Carson James, who came Itdidnotpanout.Greens- turned down the Tar Heels Scon, who was charged with four runs, remained 1-1 -hit shutout with one In the bottom of die eighth, with a 3.58 ERA. He has 47 walk and six strikeouts into it was Mocksville's turn to Ks and seven walks in 42 2/3 ... with the No. 2 ERA on boro rallied in front and to go play with his brothers the seventh. "Jalen pitched rally. Paul Davenport. Col- innings. Both runs offloserN. the Mocksville staff at5.16, Mocfcsville fought back to a (Andrew and Caleb Rob- a heck of a game," Kurfees by Cranfill and N. Harrell Harrell(l-2)wcreuncarned. hod singles, and me tying Greensboro outhit the run crossed on Coiboume's hosts 12-9. N. Harrell and single. Colboume had 3-for-4 out- "That was a heck of bursts.wiuiN.Harrellraping ;ingles by Tanner Edwards lead in its half of the inning a game," Kurfees said, apairofdoublesashcjocked as N. Harrell doubled. Col- "Greensboroisasolidteam." his average from .229 to boumesingledandN.Harrell Greensboro's top of the .261. Coiboume's average scored on a Stone bouncer. order produced the winning ballooned from .196 to .236. "We had thorn right where niurgin in the ninth. Aonc-out Mocksville got one hit allowed 13hitsinsixinnings. tie before Greensboro seized inson) at Western. They're He did not walk a batter, but the decision in the ninth in- freakin' good." he suffered his first loss in ning,6-4. Mocksville took a 2-O three decisions. Henry Stone Mocksville, which was worked the final two innings, coming off a 13-3 wipeout Mockavilli lead in the second, thanks to said. Greensboro got on the board in the seventh, but Mocksville regained a 3-1 Mocksville Baseball Stats 2O16 Record: 9-13, 5-5 division Cody Smith Andrew Martin Colby Cranfill Nolan Stanley Paul Davenport Neil Hutchins Jalen Scon Beau Byerly Ryan Harrell Brandon Lank ford Craig Colboume Carson James Nathan Harrell Henry Stone Caleb Wallace Reggie Thomas Tanner Edwards Curtis Craft Isaac Campbell Brycen Huffman Evan Marshall TOTALS Ryan Horrell Jalen Scott Henry Stone Carson James Colby Cranfill Nathan Harrell Isaac Campbell Reggie Thomas Landon Ellis Beau Byerly TOTALS AVG. AB .500 4 .500 2 .440 25 380 21 367 68 367 87 347 23 315 76 315 76 302 43 .264 68 .250 4 .250 68 .241 29 J222 45 .222 18 .183 49 .181 11 .142 42 .OOO 3 .000 1 .291 768 W-L ERA G O-O 0.00 1 1-1 3.44 10 3-0 5.14 10 2-1 6.59 6 2-0 6.67 9 1-2 8.52 5 0-5 952 5 0-3 1350 6 O-O 23.14 1 0-1 67.56 1 9-13 7JOO R 2 2 6 6 17 15 7 13 16 11 8 1 11 3 7 3 7 1 4 2 0 14 GS 0 6 1 3 3 0 5 4 0 O 2 O 0 1 0 0 1 0o 0 0o 2 • ~! H 2 1 11 8 25 32 8 24 24 13 18 1 17 7 10 4 9 2 6 0 O 224 GSH 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 2B 0 1 0 3 5 1 6 5 3 6 1 5 0 O 0 2 0 2 0 0 40 sv o 1 0 0 2 O 0 oo 0 3 3B 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 IP 1 49.2 28 28.2 28.1 6.1 22.2 17-1 2.1 2. 185 HR 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 O 0 0 0 12 H 0 56 33 41 43 12 43 21 7 3 259 RBI 2 3 2 18 11 4 11 8 to 7 0 6 5 2 2 8 I 5 0 0 107 R ER 0 0 28 19 19 16 24 21 22 21 10 6 30 24 3O 26 7 6 5 5 BB 1 4 3 8 14 5 12 8 7 6 2 8 4 4 3 7 1 2 2 O 103 BB 0 7 17 9 11 3 17 17 3 3 175 144 87 SB 1 0 1 1 9 0 2 1 .0 O 0 1 1 0 0 0 o o 0 o 17 SO 0 so 18 11 23 9 16 12 2 O 141 we wanted them," Kurfees hit batsman was followed by from Davenport (1-5). Ed- said. "We just didn't execute a single. Then came an inten- wards (1-3) and Cranfill (1- and we missed too many tional walk to load the bases. 4), while Beau Byerly drew signs.Ifwehadexecutedand The tiebreaking run scored on two walks and Stone knocked picked up the signs early in agroundbaUuiatwaserrored. in two runs. Series ... Continued From Page Bl at 12-9. Davenport (single), winning streak to four. ahead 9-8 against an inju- Tanner Edwards (walk) and Hutchins is having a ry- plagued teum. Mocksville Colboume (error) loaded the terrific season, hitting 353 was missing both Harrells. bases, and Scott was walked with team highs in walks/ with Ryan out with a foot topushinarun.AfterWallace HPBs (14) and stolen bases injury and Nathan out with a drew a free pass, Hutchins (eight of the team's 16). The pulled hamstring. reached on another error. only average higher belongs With Wallace behind the In the ninth. Stone retired to Davenport (365). Scott plate, the other two catchers Kemersville hi order to nail (368. 7 for 19) would lead were in the field - Davenport down his third win without the team in average if he had at second and Hutchins at a loss. After his eighth relief enough at-bats to qualify. third. appearance.he leads the club Colboume began the sea- "When you've got six in wins. son in a serious rut. but he guys - or whatever it is - out Mocksville outiiit Kern- has shined like gold during with injuries, that hurts," ersville 15-13. getting two a five-game hitting streak Kurfee* said. "We're play ing hits from Hutchins (2-4), (11 far 21). guys out of position. That's Davenport (2-5, double), Col- "I'm going to tell you. tough." bourne (2-5, double). Jalen Hutchins is the toughest "We're hanging by a Scott (2-4. walk). Stone (2- player we've got," Kurfees thread," assistant coach Todd 5. two RBIs). Wallace (2-4. said. "When you go out and Bumgamer said. three runs, walk) and Camp- bale hay all day and then you It may not have been bell (2-5, double). Byerly was come to the ballpark ~. He got the prettiest win. but give l-Swnhawalk.andEdwards up 48O bales of hay today. Mocksville credit for guts, had two walks as Mocksville. then be goes out and plays It poured across four runs in which defeated Kemersville li*"^ be di d . Gosh almighty die eighth to retake the lead 12-4 and 8-6 in the regular he's tough." season, extended its series B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jujy 7. Z016 Folks enjoy cooling off on a hot summer dam along the dam at RlverPark at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole.- Photos by Sandra Ferrell Interest Growing For Bullhole Duck Race COOLEEMEE - There's a good chance that a Rolar- ian may be among the big winners at this year's Great Bullhole Duck Race on Sat- urday, July 16. A regional Rotary meet- ing hosted by Mocksville to RivcrPark at Cooleemee Falls from Lexington, High Point and Thomasvillc. A "Duck" ticket, along with a picnic lunch, is part of the meeting package. "I love that place," says Mocksville Rotary Presi- dent Barbara Owens. "We wanted to share this Davie County treasure with our guests." They've reserved the big shelter for the day. to be won this year. The first place winner can haul off $500 for a $5 investment. Second place is $25O and third place is $100. Water has been flowing over the dam for several The raceway wall provides the backdrop as families enjoy a day at the park. months at the Bullhole, so sales will end at 12:30 p.m. A "Quack Pock" of six tick- Tickets can be purchased Commerce and in Salisbury the race is expected to be The Duck Race will be- ets is $25 and a "Flock" is at Village Auto, Davie Dis- at the Gateway Center. ker than usual. Plan to gin 1 p.m. It is professional- $50 for 15. You do not need count Drugs, the Zachary All proceeds go to keep be present to win but you cold drink and a 2016 Duck Race Day t-shirt. Ticket i hotdog, ly run by the O'Neal family Duck tickets are $5 each. must present your winning ticket to receive a prize. and Town Hall in RiverPork open, clean i Cooleemee. In Mocksville safe. For more info call at the Davie Chamber of (336) 284-6040. 'Mad Science'At Davie Library Monday Evening gram, "On Your Mark, Get Set, READ'." is lion at the Da Public Library. Youth may reading in until Aug. On Monday. July 11 al 6:30 p.in. MAD Science will present Motion Olym- pics for families. On Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., elementary kids will hear n story about yoga, then Kim- bcrly Crawford will lead kids in some yoga exercises. At 1:30 p.m., upper ele- mentary and middle school youth can enjoy listening to a read-a-loud of "Mr. Lcm- oncello's Library Olym- pics" by Chris Grabenstein. From 2-3:30 p.m.. Legos and games will be available. in Wednesday, families invited to bring lunch till iii mo- Or snacks at 11 a.m. for the ie County Munchin' at the Movies showing of "Kung Fu Pan- da." PG. 88 minutes; and at I p.m. for Snackin' at the Cinema. "Star Wars: The ign-up for : program; followed by viewing the Participants will pick-up "A Monster Calls" for discus- sion on July 28. On Friday, Pre-school Ranger will be available Force Awakens," PG13, 136 for 15-mimite appointments linuH Thursday is for readers clubs. Ranger is available appointments. The Middle School Readers Club will meet at 2:15 with Mrs. Ar- cher to briefly discuss JK Rowling's "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone," GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Came & Worship with Us! PASTOR KEVIN HOBSON Sunday 5dwol10Bni Sunday Worship 11am Sunday Night 7pm Wedn«day Night 7pm Kittera J. Cockerham on Saturday from 11-noon. DCPL programming is free and open to the pub- lic. Download a copy of the Summer 2016 Youth Activi- ties Calendar from the Kids the web-calendar foi details at \v\v\vJibrar~vda- Student Earns WSSU Degree Katera JaQuay Cocl erham earned a bach< lor's degree with honoi from Winston-Salei University. She is the daughter of Kathy Cockerham. Be prepared to be amazed at the public library on Monday. CRENSL PAINTING CO.336-309-1042 Adopt A Furry Friend Preston is a male Hound and Rottweiler mix. His estimated date of birth is March 17, 2014. Preston is an energetic and friendly guy. He is neutered and up-to-date on vaccinations. Ml Mi is a female domestic short hair. Her estimated date of birth is Aug. 6, 2015. Mi Mi is outgoing and friendly. Mi Mi is spayed and up-to-date on vaccinations. If you are interested in adopting these or other available pets, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane.org or call the adoption center at 336.751.5214. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. July 7.2O16 - B7 Danny Blane Winters Mr. Danny Blane Winters, 56. of Clemmons. died Thursday, June 30.2O16 in Mynle Beach, S.C. He was bom Feb. 12. 1960 in Davie County and was | employed with UPS. Surviving: his wife, Rhon- | da Garrett Winters; 3 sons, stin Winters and wife Can- I dace. Kyle Winters and wife I Natalie and Shane Winters; stepdaughter, Jessica Turn- er: 5 grandchildren, Christian I Cooper, Logan Winters, Eden I Winters. Ardcn Winters, and I Joey Winters; his parents, Jac- queline Wagner Winters and I Bobby Greene Winters; a sis- ter, Marilynn KI slier and hus- I band Richard; a brother. Brent * Winters and wife Melissa; and many nephews. A celebration of life service was to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 6 at Center Grove Baptist Church with Pastor Clarence Huie and his nephew, the Rev. Seth Brown, officiating. The family was to receive friends from l-2p.m. and following the service on Wednesday at the church. Memorials: youth baseball organization of your choice. He loved all sports, but baseball held a special place in his heart. Condolences: \vwwJiav*vorth-milter.com. Gene Alton Livengood Wanda Phillips Smith Mr. Gene Alton Livengood. 75. of Hilltop Drive. Ad- Wanda Phillips Smith, 58, died July 3 at IredeM Merao- ial Hospital.vance.died Friday, July 1, 2016, at Bermuda Com Clemmons. He was bom Jan. 17, 1941. in Davie County to the late Junie and Pauline Seaford Livengood. He was a lifelong member of Fork Baptist Church. He had worked at Disk; Furniture in Lexington, re- tired from the NC Department of Public Safety/DOC after 31 years and retired from the Davie Coun- ty Sheriff's Department with courthouse security. Survivors: his wife. Patty Danner Livengood of the home; a daughter, Tammie Shore of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Brandon Shore (Candace), Patrick Shore (Madelyn) and Hannah Shore; a great-grandson. Banks Phillip Shore; a brother. Bill Livengood (Jean) of Advance; 4 stepchildren, Anita Van Lew (Jim) of Winston-Salem, Randy Boger (Kelly) of Mocksville, Jeff Boger (Amber) of Raleigh and David Boger (Valerie) of Arizona; 6 stepgrandchildren. Heather Boger Melton, Megan Sherman (Peter). Ben Bo- Jane B"ndy ^ Shf ger, Matthew Boger (Andrea), Alex Van Lew and Justin Uester iam and was "" Boger; and 3 stepg real-grand children, Adalyn Grace Bo* ger. Canard Martin and Kensie Melton. A funeral service was conducted at 11 aJn., Monday, July 4 at Fork Baptist Church with the Rev. Robert Garrett officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church ceme- tery. The family received friends Sunday, July 3 at Eaton She was bom in Forsyth County, daughter of the late Bernie C. Phil- lips and Mildred L. Sanford. She was a truck driver. Survivors: 2 sons, Terry (Tabitha) Temples and Christo- pher Phillips, both of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Danny Phillips and Lu- ther Phillips; 5 grandchildren; other relatives and friends. A memorial service will be held Tuesday, July 12 at 4 pjn. at Gra- ham Funeral Home. Condolences: www.GrahamFu- •atonfuneralservice jcotn. Shirley Ann Ellis Baker Shirley Ann Ellis Baker, 67, of Mocksville died Sunday. July 3.2016, at Forsyth Medical Center. ,-::. -.^_.j-._ ..—: 1 She was bom in Iredell County Funeral Home. July 27, 1948, the daughter of the Memorials: Senior Services of Fork Baptist, 3140 US 64 I late Evelcc Elizabeth Lazenby and E., Mocksville; or to the activity fund of Somerset Court, I Billy Ellis. She was a graduate of 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive. Mocksvill, •outman High School and attend- Condolences: v I ed Catawba Community College. | She was a Licensed Practical Nurse Dr. Wendell P. Jones Sr. working in the health care industry. Dr. Wendell P. Jones Sr- of Greensboro, son of the late and she did private duty nursing. Rev. N.V. Jones and Ida C. Jones, died July 1, 2016 in Survivors: a son. Adam Brian Greensboro. Many years ago, he lived in Mocksville while his father stored St. John AME Zion Church. Survivors: a son. Wendell P. (Lisa) Jones Jr. of Greens- boro; a grandchild, Sarah Elisabeth Jones of Greensboro; a sister, Camilla J. Holman of Durham. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 9 at 1 pjn. at Bethel AME Zion Church. 200 Regan St., Greensboro. The family will receive friends one hour before the service. Monday, Buriaj wiu follow in Lakeview Memorial Park. • Baker (Jessica) and a daughter. Michelle Hass (Tim), all of Mocks- ville; a grandson, Nathan Hass. and a sister. No services are planned. Condolences: wwivdttviefimeralservice Linda Reed Linda Reed died at her home in Advance c July 4.2016. Arrangements are incomplete and will be or later by Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville. Condolences: utviv'jdaviefuneralscrvice jcom. Ernest Mi Hard Godbey Jr. Ernest Millard Godbey Jr., 57, known to fa meed Peter Nelson Sjostrom Peter Nelson Sjostrom. 76. died on June 28, 2O16 ii Winston-Salcm. He was bom on July 29, 1939 in Hartford. Conn, to th< late Eric A.R. Sjostrom and Lillian Nelson Sjostrom. A raising her family iiily and broad and deep thinker, he was reading the Sunday New prua. the Congo. Gi Lucille Elizabeth Potts Sain Lucille Elizabeth Potts Sain, 85. of Mocksville, died Monday, July 4.2016, from Brian Center of Lexington. She was a native of Davidson County, bom Sept. 18, 1930, the daughter of the late James Vestal Potts and Let bin the widow of the late William cceded in death by 4 brothers, sister, and a great-grandchild, Sarah Stiltner. Mrs. Sain was a retired textile worker with Hanes Distribution Cen- ter, and a member of Bethel United Methodist Church. Survivors: a son, Roger Sain (Karen Freeman) and a daughter, Myra Sain (Jack Hellard), all of MocksviUe; 2 grandchildren, Jason Hellard and Heather Jorvis (Antho- ny); 3 great-grandchildren, Naomi Hellard, Sage Jarvis and Summer Jarvis; plus 2 step-grandchildren, Phyllis Stilmer and Dillard Stiltner (Emily). A celebration of life service will be conducted at 3 pan. Thursday. July 7 at Davie Funeral Chapel officiated by Pas- tor Jim Gryder. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the time of service in the funeral chapel. Burial will follow in the Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos- pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: \v*vwdavie/uneralservicej:om. Ruth Ramona Johnston Stone Ruth Ramona Johnston Stone died at N C. Baptist Med- ical Center on July 5, 2016. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ervin Willis Stone, on Oct. 8,20O7. Survivors: her brother, Norman Johnston and children. Mark Stone. Alison Fields Joanne Giff, Melissa Taylor and Jack Stone; 12 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. She was bom on July 31.1930 in Detroit, Mich, to Ruth Lillian and Knute Johnston and moved to the Washington. DC area during World War II. She married her husband on July 11, 1955 in Alexandria. V;i.. and lived around the 'orld as he served the VI S. Foreign Service, building and :as in such places as Thailand, Cy- and Taiwan. After retirement from friends as "Jr." died Friday. July 1. 2O16, at Forsyth Med- York Times at age 9. graduated from Brown University and the Foreign Service they lived in the Shenandoah Valley spent many years working in sales for a Connecticut roan- Virginia in Lur.iy where they happily lived and worked Bom Jan. 21, 1959, he was ufacturing company while living in Wethersfield. A golfer, their farm. She has been a resident of North Carolin the son of the late Alice Win- he qualified and played in a national amateur tournament ters Godbey and the late Ernest while in high school. He had a life-long love of history. Godbey Sr., and the husband politics, the stock market, blackjack and the horses. He was of Linda Myers Godbey, who rarely happier than when walking the backside at Saratoga survives. He attended Davie Race Course in August and watching thoroughbreds warm County High School and pri- up on the training track in the dewy early morning hours. or to becoming disabled he He handed down his love of music to his daughter, from 1981 recently living in Mocksville where she earned her Master Gardener certification with the local garden club and was active in the lives of her children and grandchil- dren. Her heart was dedicated to serve her family until the last and she has set a noble example and standard for her family. A graveside service will be held 11 a.m. Thursday, July The celebration of life worked ii fast food industry. Also surviving: a Gary Godbey (Vivian) Mexico; a sisten Debbie God- bey Horton (Wayne) of Rural Hall; a nephew. Chris Hertig (Stephanie); a niece, Tabatha Horton, and a special cousins, Patricia and Mark Worth, lemorial Service was at 8 p. the country and bluegrass to jazz standards and classical. He 7 at Thomasville City Cemetery. took up acoustic guitar in his 60s and practiced diligently brother, on his Martin. His devotion to his only daughter and grand- of New son knew no bounds. Up until the lost year of his life, he drove 13 hours each way several times a year to Cape Cod to see them, gaze at the ocean and eat fried clams with the bellies on. "God is good." he advised, "just you wait and see." Preceding him in death was his brother, Eric Richard Sjostrom, and his second wife, Doris Styron. Survivors: his daughter. Lisa Sjostrom of South Wood- Condolences: wwwJiaywonh-miller^o Tuesday. July 5 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel officiated stock, Vt.; grandson, Daniil, who sang and danced for by Pastor Ray Harris. The family received friends before "Papa;" sister, Barbara Cheney-Cresap of Sandia Park SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL FARM FRESH PORK (336) 998-7175 ,_ Memorials: to help offset final expenses ervice. 416 Valley Road. Mocksville. Condolences: vnvwdavtefunerolservlce. N.M.; ex-wife and friend, Judy November of Dennis , Davie Funeral Mass.; and family friends Glenna and Jim Johnsen of Ber- muda Run. com. Memorials: a charity of the donor's choice. r Unique trend-sawy looks for ladles, children &f men. TKileosoru''mtot-bove oaeuorift, sfetiolty gift itttni mere-'Nna amazing itena arriving •uxttfy! SCRATCH-OFF SALE! TODAY through SATURDAY ](30Z20%OFFoi$50FF Ask us about hosting an after hmin VIP'shopping party/ 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-753-8899 TuB-fluirsllo-8p • Fri-Sotlln-SiSOp £j fShopHonorDariing ffi R£gari8essqf-n ones choose buriaffl or memorial service f rate; it allows family and ft express their feelings ofloss c support to others in need. Ca3 Dana Baker/Advance PlanningJ at 336-766-4714 Vogler& Sons Funeral Home 2951 Rcynolda Road. Wmslrjo-Salem 271O6 HOT SUMMER DEAL 320 Meadowlark Lane, Mocksville H- Whip O Will Owners have invested more than SI million, now priced at $850,000. Pristine 6 Acres. Gated Community, Pool, Cabana, Garage/Worskshop/Bam HORSES WELCOME! Loderthip. Dedication. HELLSDALE £EAL ESTATE 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 101 G S*.9j2 P Advance, NC 27006-til Irs For Toft www.HillsdaleREGroup.com i. 336-998-1967 www.ourdavie.eoni B8 - PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7, 2106 There are clowns at the annual Cooleemee Fourth of July Parade. It also includes Jack Jerome on his "swashbuckling" lawnmower. The party at the end includes Mayor Steven Corriher whacking a water balloon. - Photos by KG Smith DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,2OI6 - B9 Summer Readers For ihe third year in a row-, kindergarten, first grade, and second grade .students at Comatzer Elementary School are participating in a summer reading program called Summer Adventure for Comatzer Kids (SACK). Each student was giv- en a "Sack" containing 10 l__^J3^ " ' nHBI^^^B books, reading skills hand- These students are participating in the SACK summer reading program atCornatzer Elementary, out. and parent guidelines. \ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^MC^^^-^K^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^ The goal is for students to read throughout the summer tional level. Research shows that students lose academic ground over the summer if they do not read. Students will complete a reading log to chart their progress. Stu- dents who complete the pro- gram will be recognized and take pan in a celebration. Funding was partially provided by the Mcbane Everyone is dressed in red, white and blue - including the young man on the left and people on the First Baptist Church float. Julie Snow enjoys a ride down the slide. Ethan O'Neal and Tate Sechrest on a four wheeler. ' Gaining Ground At Bethel Sunday Gaining Ground, shown here playing on the streets of Mt. Airy, will perform at Bethel Unit- ed Methodist Church in Mocksville on Sunday, July 10 at 1O:30 a.m. with dinner following. The band members are John and Lynne Powell, Wendell Wiles and Ted Nixon. Crossword Puzzle Tyler and Savannah Spry taste some of the free watermelon after the parade. The Spry family float features plenty of patriotism. "Firework Effects" Across 1 Dog-eared 5 Burn a bit 9 Kind of D.A. 13 Side by side? 14 Post-op time 16 Lodge letters 17 What a value-priced item gives you 20 Do something 21 Chilly chain 22 Naturalist John 23 Metal wastes 25 Decathlon event 28 Prefix with pad 29 Stationed 32 Laudatory lines 33 Talk idly 35 Like a rainbow 37 Hoops announcer's "Slam dunk!" 40 Food for frogs 41 Director Stone 42 Be bedridden 43 Spot for sports 44 December 24 and 31 48 Kind of court 51 Welcome 52 Powerful D.C. lobby 53 "Fernando" singers 56 Kvass ingredient 57 Seeks a wife 61 Mind 62 Less than right? 63 Retro hairdo 64 Old Italian coin 65 Feedbag feed 66 Tournament passes Bible School Next Week At Greater Mount Moriah Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, 162 E. Depot, St.. Mocksville. will hold Vacation Bible School on Monday. July 11-Wednesday. July 13 from 6-8 p.m. There will be classes, food, and fun for all ages (includ- ing an adult class). Everyone is invited. Farmington Breakfast Saturday Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farming- ton Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast fro 7-10 a.m.on Saturday. July 9. The menu will include pork tenderloin,sausage and sau- sage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be accepted. Smith Grove UMC Youth Plan Yard Sale, Car Wash The Smith Grove United Meihodist Church youth will hold a yard sale, car wash and cookout fundraiser on Sat- urday, July 9 beginning at 7 a.m. The church is at 3492 US 158, Mocksville. To learn more, call 336.909.1725. New Bethel To Hold Praise Dancing Night; Ordination • New Bethel Baplist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocks- ville, will have a night of praise dancing on Saturday. July 9 at 4 p.m. All praise dancers are welcome, individuals and groups. After the dancing, a cake walk will be held for home- made cakes On Sunday, July 10. the church will have Deacon Ordi- nation at 3 p.m. Brothers Eric "Ricky" Hudson and Clif- ford Allen Nichols will be ordained. The Rev. Dr. David River to the Ohio Delphi figure Avis offering Shrew Gator's kin Parsley or sage Greeting at sea Printed Activist Hoffman 11 Coll. course 12 Shatner novel "_ Grand Marshal Doll Foster waves to the crowd; the Rocky Knoll Gang poses for a photo: and more photos are made of spectators War" 15 See red 18 Dbt and Bragg: Abbr. Ans\vers On Page B12 19 Ford Explorer, e.g. 24 Boy toy 25 Sleeveless jacket 27 Aclor Beatty 29 Shot 30 Can't tolerate 31 '60s activist Bobby 34 Mornings, for short 35 Bar order 36 Less typical 37 Tiny amount 38 Waterproof wrap 39 Palindromic girl 40 J.F.K. regulators 43 Omega opposite 32 45 56 ! 46 1 47 orate Bracken from Jerusalem Baptist Church in East Spencer will be the guest speaker. Dinner will be served at 1:30. Sudoku 8 4 1 5 6 7 1 7 2 3 6 5 3 1 8 2 4, 9 8 3 6 2 3 7 5 4 1 9 47 Record producers 49 Very cushy class 50 It may be framed 51 Blather 53 Shade of blue 54 Rifle part 55 Some queens 57 Campaigner, for short 58 Samurai's sash 59 Green: Prefix 60 Bar bill Solution On Page B12 FREE FISH FRY JULY 9,2016 SATURDAY - 6PM AT RICH PARK SHELTER #5 "We caught, cleaned and cooked them, TOU enjoy eating them." j Catfish, Hush Puppies. Slaw & Drinks BROUGHT TO YOU BY EAGUEHEK HTS CHURCH SERVING OUR GOO AND COMMUNITY BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,2016 Q ABLEVa-r1-HBHmamm Your Davie County Source For AH Your Printing Needs! (336)753-1812 23 SOUTHERN STATES Daule Farm Serulco, Inc. 116 WltkBiboro SI,. Mocluvllle (336) 7S1-SO21 "Your local lawn, fjnrdon Kenneth L. Foster & Associates, PA 336-723-8850 .ehath shewed thee, - O man, what is good; and what doth the LORD require of thee, but to do justly, and to love, mercy, arid to walk humbly with thy God? (Micah 6:8) This scripture messagebroughttoyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship atthe church ofyour choice. HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-3538 (Apo* if-t nato hum Daim n-!}i, SehooO (336) 753-8O9O PhilCar Automotive & Tire Edward Jones Slayton R. Harpe -lancial Advisor 5539U.S.Hwy.l58, Suite 1O4 Advance. NC27006 Member SIPC 336-94O-315O 1'onr Full Tima Day Can Since 1983 Infant - 3rd Grade Small Infant fc Crawler Rooms Belore fc After School Programs Professional Eipertenced Btaff HorlkCnliuT -*-*•*-* Debbie Jascs, Owiuo- 184 Council St. • liocksvili= 751-7118 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 7,2016 - B1I Fundraisers Saturday, July 9 Community breakfast, Farm- ington Methodist, 1939 Form- ington Rd.. Mocksvillc. 7-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, sausage. Ages 12 months - 5 y 998-6492. GrietSharc Recovery & Sup- port Group,at Hillsdalc UMC. 5018 US 158, Advance.Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Call 2 - M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. night.opcnto couples or singles. Cooleemee Recreat Th.Age4&.Pre-K-ihrceorfour Cal1I.ink4l3-52O4or972-2659. social ion, Zacharj Hi days per week. Call 998-682O. Federal Benefits for Veterans, Tuesday. 7 p.i Preschool, at Center United DAVChaptcr#75bldg..l958US The Artist Gr 601S..cveoihirdSat., 12-tpjn. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Illoocl Methodist. US 64 W.. Mi ville. 2.3. & 4 year olds. Mon- day-Thursday. 8:30-11:30 a.m. r ggs.griis.stcwcdnpplcs. Kids for Christ, al Liberty Linda Owings. 751-2K03. Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- is, breakfast casserole, UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. AwanaSiBibleSludy.Wedncs- ings, last Fri. of each month -,OJ. Donations. Mocksvillc. each Wed. 3-5:30 days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist in 20O9 al WalMan. 9 a.m. til Tabernacle. Coffee House, -Hh Sun. each UMC. Good coffee, good fel- lowship. &. good music. cofic Yard sale, car wash, cookout, Smith Grow Methodist ,7 a.m. until, 3492 US 158, Mocks- villc. By youth. learn more at 336.909.1725. Reunions Wednesday, July 6 Davlc High Class of • quarterly get together, 1 p. Sagebrush in Mocksvillc. Religion July 11-13 Vacation Bible School, Greater Mount Morlnh Missionary Baptist, 162 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. 6-8 p.m. Classes for all ages. Friday, July 15 Vacation Bible School Luau, Chestnut Grove Methodist, 2812US 601 N..Mocksvillc,3-7 p.m. Stories.crafts,face painting 3-6. Program at 6.. followed by supper. Ongoing Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con- cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801, Mocksvillc. Bible Study of Revelation, Mock Place Community Center. Mocksvillc,Thursday sat 11 tun. Simply Moms prayer and book study group fur moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year.Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcarc. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St.. Downtown, Thursdays,noon-1 p.m. in sanc- tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Prcschool.at Macedonia Mora- .Forkindergarien-5ih grade No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS(Mothers<>rProschool- crs), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school Bapl. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksvillc Sev- enth-Day Advuntist Church, MUM. &. Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksvillc. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs ut Ijiimes Baptist. Each Sun- day evening. Ages 3-11 nt 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45. 492-5265. Women's Discussion Class- es, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tucs. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom- en invited. Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase 2,on Biblical worn en, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each Info: 94O-5149. CorcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390N. Main St., Mocksvillc.Offers in- Academically trained, certified professionals. Info. & appi. 751 -204 red by Da'12 noon. Spons Lion's Club. Visit Coolcemcc's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Snt. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also Special Events Wednesday, July 6 JJS 64 W.. Mocksville.6-7 p.m. Thursday, July 7 Town hall mcctinc with Lt. Gov. Dan Forest, Junker's Mill, S. Salisbury St.. Down- town Mocksville. 6-7:3(1 p.m. Friday, July 8 Red Cross Blood Drive. Ad- vance Methodist, 1911 NC 801 S., 2-6:3O p.m. Stop by rfdcross.org. Fridays Pcachtrec Farmers 3:30-7 p.m., NC 801 Medical Center/Baptist. Be rket. >ol/Par« Out, Bcthlehcit United Meth. an. Ages 1 & Ongoing Free co(Tec/donuts for veterans and military,8-10:30a.m.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek ley Rd.. Yadkinville. sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spoy-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. Society of Davie County. af- fordablc spay-neutcr surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to Planning Workshops, 2nd EMS Building, Mocksvillc. For Footloose Friends, every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers should arrive6;30).Cost S4 each Storytimes, ut Davie Co. Li- Meetings Ongoing Duvic/Mocksvlllc A.A. closed nun-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksvillo Garden Club, first Thursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-Juno. fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Betly Ward. 336- 971-2237. AI-Anon Family group, Sun- days, 8 p.m.,Macedoni:iMoravi- an.NCSOl between Farming! on and Bermuda Run. For families Sugar. Valley Composite Squadron, each Tucs. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangarui Sugar (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.i ip.Duvic Coun- ty Library. 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Dcvulop- munity Bldp, North Cooleemce and Clark Road Council. 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Meeting in different Davit Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Hitpe Crisis Center. for don Davie Co. Multiple Sclerc Support Group. 2nd M hospital .Bermuda Run. For ii 336-972-6673. is. The group meets veningfrom5:30-7 oflic r lo 2ndfl >r. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main St. Duvlc County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each crs chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Miini Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every monlh. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors www.daviebcekeepers.org Stttch-Iii,a gathering ofciaflers CHAD CAKPENTEIft TUNDRA WEU-, SURE, YOU GOT MFE. BUT OM THE BRIGHT 5IPE, THE AVERAGE UF6 SPAU OF A RABBIT IS OMl-Y FIVE YEARS. EiSsil POM'T WORRY, I'VE ALWAYS HEARD BEARS HAVE TERRi" EYE5I6HT. WE'LL SEE THI UW6 BEFORE THEY SEE t ~"~ t>C> I al Mocksvillc Library. ^ £ | Wcd.orcachm.mth.7-8:l5p.m. your best tips and tricks to sliure. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Da- vie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, p.m. Call 782-1276 for info and Smart Start of Davie County board meeting. 3rd Tues. of every other monlh at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-21 13. Davie Civilan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each monlh, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m.. at H il I sdal e Bapt. Church. Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware- ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month.7 p.m..at Shiloh Bapl. Church. Davie County Diabetes Sup- port Group, lirstThurs. of every month, 7-8:30p.m.. at DavicCo. Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Business Women's Asso- ciation. 1st Wed. i lion. 751-3450. Sons ofConfcderatc Veterans. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday. 5:31) Room 208. Duvic 11.;>li Athletic Boosters. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery pu>f>rum for women Mondays. 7:3O p.m.. 41 conn Square. Room 210. zatlmi (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Uept. clinic hours: Davie County Board of Social Services. •IthTiiesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street I upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksville Clvitun Club, 7 p.m.. 2nd &. 4th Mondays, at First I'tcsbvterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vetcm.s of Foreign Wars and Lndles Auxiliary ,4thTues.,7:30 p.m..post home.Feed Mill Road. Davlc County Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursdav, grand jury room, courthouse. 751 -5235 or 492-572V Coolccu.ee Memorial VFW Post H;y. 2nd Sat.. 10 a.m., VFW Hall. N C. 801. All activities take place at Bob- by H. Knight Senior Services Building located ut 278 Merone> St. .Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Thursday, July 7 Ice Cream Socinl.2 p.m..KSV}' by June 29. Thursday, July 14 Veterans Social. I ft: 30 a.m.. RSVPbyJuly 7. Monday, July 18 MonthlyMovicat I p.nv.RSVP by July 11. Ongoing Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch Quilting Club, every Monday. 7:30 p.m.ut the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134. 1st Tuesday.7:3O p.m. at ihe lodge. Cooleemee Civitnn's Club Meeting. 1st and 3rd Mon. each 801 North, Cooleemee. lOa SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTucs- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, the Nutrition Site. S i n gin g S en io rs Cho rus ,Th 11 rs - days, 10 a.m. Scrabble. I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. Sr.BookClub.everythirdTuos. of ihe month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail- able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Tues- days. Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- days. Wednesdays. 9:45 njn. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. Fitness Equipment Room - Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m Woodcarving, Wed. 9.11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Tucs.. Wed.. 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call fur dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tucs. &. Thurs. Fri. al 8 JO a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dn vie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. Thursday - Sunday WEEKEND SPECIALS: Come Visit for our DRINK SPECIALS! : Bank. ich local .-sted ii Valley Bank Bn Open to all ladie: networking. Davie County Horse Emer- gency Rescue Team,7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building. Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2 III. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh. 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Thursday (all day): Quesadilla Grande Drink Specials on Thursday Friday (Lunch Special); Shec£.°?T Kl Chicken or Steak Lunch Fajitas $5.99 ™^fc^ Saturday (all day): Specials Children's Plates $2.99 Combination Specials $6,29 Sunday fall day) : ACP Rice, Chicken S Cheese $7.99 HOURS; Sunday noOanvlOTOpm Mon-Thurs HOOam-10-OOpm Friday & Saturday - 195 Cooper Creek Drive, Ste. 103 csvilleTowm Commons Shopping Cents Mocksville, NC 27028 (336} 753-1224 DIPW' THE CASUAL <T YOU SET F.1EMO ASOUT J^ „ 1AL FRIDAY? l^-j <t HOWARD REALTY IT NLAKE5 HAVM& TO CLEAM OP THE OCCASIOWAi. 'ACCK>^n' SO MUCH EASIER OM MY BACK. 3305.SafehiTSHtatoif336-751.353S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. July 7.2O16 NOTICE OF """'"' usua' and customary loca- PIIRI II* nimTl nri tion at UlB coun'y courthouse forrUDLIU HUl> 1 IUH conducting the sale on July 18, Date: Friday. July 15th, 2016 2016 at 10:00 AM, and will sell Address- 9825 Metro mont Io tne highest bidder for cash Industrial Blvd Charlotte NC the following described property 20269 ~ " situated in Davie County. North Time- 10-00 AM Local Time Carolina, to wit: By" vlitue ordiSutt bVSob- BEING LOT NUMBE« allhreSa^°esSo*LLf^ ELEVEN (11) °' SHANNON unrtrn- .h« P™ i. =™ t ' HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION as dafed DSJKTW-aS? the ^ wear, on a plat pre- payable to Commercial Credit pafed by Sl°ne Lflnd SurveVln9 Group Inc. (-CCG-) which obli- 9°"^^° N°' J 9;9?,D?T gallon Is secured by the proper- lng N°" * ^ V ™C h B P'at 'S d"'y ty described below (the 'Equip- reco™™ ln Book, 8- Da9e f '• menf) CCG wmse I at Public Davie County Registry, to which Auction to me hlghesT bidder ^ference is hereby made for a AsTs WHERE-% WiTHOUT m° ™ Pf r*fllar dascriPtion as « ANY REPRESENTATIONS OR lullv 6m OUI- WARRANTIES EXPRESS. THIS CONVEYANCE IS IMPLIED OR STATUTORY. IN- SUBJECT to easements and CLUDING WITHOUT LIMITA- restrictions ol record and In par- TION. ANY WARRANTY OF tlcu1ar to th°9e restrictions set MERCHANTABILITY OR ANY (ortn in Deed Book 18° Pa9e WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR 541 as amended In Deed Book A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, all 186> Pa9a 722- of Its right, title and interest to For bach reference see Deed the following Equipment: Book 176. page 442; Deed Quantity, iear Modal Book 175- Pflafl B'2°'> Deed One(1) 2004 JOB Book 170. page 552. S20 Telescopic Forhlift SN: Save and except any releas- 1048373 es. deeds of release or prior One (1 ) 2005 Caterpillar conveyances of record. 320CL Excavator with Sheer Said property is common- SN: PAB03860 ly known as 873 • Gladstone One (1) 2007 Uebherr Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. A904I Scrap Handler wilh A cash deposit (no personal Grapple SN: 71O/36867 checks) of five percent (5%) of One(1) 2006 Caterpll- thB purchase price, or Seven lar 236BII Skid Steer SN: Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), HEN07188 whichever Is greater, will be re- One (1) 2008 Precision quired al the time of the sale Husky XL235 Knuckleboom Following the expiration of the loader SN: 8489 statutory upset bid period all One(1) AlrBomCB124Can the remaining amounts are Baler SN: CB20080 Immediately due and owing. One(1) AlrbomXHDlBO THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- Beler ERS-MUST PAY THE EXCISE One(l) Olympus Innov X TAX AND THE RECORDING Spectrum Analyzer COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. One (1) 1999 Mack CH713 Sa]d property to be offered Chassis W/Roll-oH Hoist VIN: nirrnnnnl tn thli rJotirn of Snlo 1M2AA1BY4XW108223 CbSSwSiSS fo°Sa Irani One(1| 2003 Volvo VHD |r and con™yano? "AS IS chassis w/ Roll-off Hoist VIN: WHERF iq - TtWa am nn run 4V5KC9UE83N34,745 T.nMons 3%S£&JSK One(1) 1899 Peterbllt ino to the line or any onvsical 378 chassis VW Roll-off Hoist L,5,lronmnnlni h.alYh or ™S» VIN: 1NPLFLBOX6X0500637 SSSSSSJSSZ o".Tr7r One (1) 2004 KJ1F360 ra,a,lng ,„ ,„„ ^ Mng ol. raSpSEoSlM l.redlorsale. 7H> sale Is mm. n ?rf?^efo OMO - - ""Jl°cl '° "" <"<°' "•"'• unpala r-7™ i i ? ,n ™>i H , 'a*™' "ny u"l""d ">M """"""C7500 chassis w/ Hooklilt Hoist tniees •snortnl asse^manit: VIN: .GBK7H1CXYJ500317 '™ ™n£ rlghS oT way! Tormo; deeds of release, and any olh- Successful bidder must pay er encumbrances or exceptions 25% of purchase price at time of record. To the best of the ot sale via cash, certified or ac- knowledge and belief of the un- ceptable bank check, with the derslgned, the current owner(s) balance payable in good funds ot the property Is/are Ronald S. on the next business day, un- Colemand and wife, Sandy B. less: Calnmnn. 1. The bidder has pre-quall- An Order tor possession of fled by presenting CCG with a the property may be Issued pur- written non-contingent, lending suanl to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor commitment from a source and of the purchase rand against Ihe In a form acceptable to CCG in party or parties in possession by its sole discretion, in which case the clerk of superior court of the we will entertain bids up to the county in which Ihe property Is amount of such written commit- sold. Any person who occu- mnni; or pies the property pursuant to a 2. The bidder has obtained rental agreement entered Into from CCG written credit approv- or renewed on or after October at in advance of the scheduled 1 , 2007. may. after receiving public sale. the notice of sale, terminate the CCG reserves Ihe right to rental agreement W providing bid at tha sale. Contact Kev- written notice of termination to In McGinn at (704»-731-O031 the landlord, to be effective on for additional information or to a dala slaled ln tha notlce tnat arrange an Inspection of the Is at least 10 days but no more Equipment • th days, alter the sale Commercial Credit Group Inc. dale Contained In Ihe notice of 227 West Trade Street Suite s010- Prov'fed that the mortgag- 1450 or has not cured the default at Charlotte, NC 2B202 me tlme lne tanant P">vldBB the o K,I h ii -r *A notice of termination [NCGS § Publish: July 7.14 45.21.1SA(b)(2)]. Upon terml- 16 SP 112 Ufa °anam?s "able fofrenTdue NOTICE OF under the rental agreement pro- FORECLOSURE SALE SELSE-""" """ "' - NORTH CAROLINA, If the trustee is unable to DAVIE COUNTY convey title to this property for Under and by virtue of a Pow- any reason, the sole remedy ol er of Sale contained In that cer- the purchaser is the return ol tain Deed of Trust executed by the deposit. Reasons of such Ronald S. Coleman and Sandy Inability to convey Include, but B. Coteman to Gary L. Lackey, are not limited lo, the filing of a Truatee(s), which was dated bankruptcy petition prior to the December 10, 1 99B and re- conlirmatlon of the sale anc corded on December 11, 1998 reinstatement of the loan with- in Book 291 at Page 427 and out Ihe knowledge of the trust- rerecorded/modlfled/carrected co. If the validity ol Ihe sale on July 13, 2015 In Book 994, Is challenged by any party, the Page 819, Davie County Regis- trustee. In their sole discretion try, North Carolina. If they believe the challenge to Default having been made nave merit, may request the of the note thereby secured by CQUrt to declare Ihe sale to be the said Deed of Trust and the void and return the deposit. The undersigned. Trustee Services purchaser will have no lurthe ol Carolina, LLC, having been remedy. FAX: (910) 392-8587 Brock & Scott. PLLC Rle No.: 11-01B47-FC03 Attorneys for Trustee Sen Publish: July 7.14 ol Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 16 SP 99 Wilmington. NC 284O3 NOTICE OF PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FORECLOSURE SALE Mfi?£KSdin NORTH CAROLINA, Publish: June 3O, J DAVIE COUNTY OT11TE u™™ ,-„ r,-,. Under and by virtue of a ^ ™ ^ ° F I NOW ™ CAROLUIIUDI _cuiu u, *•""•' "' " COUNTY OF DAVIE certain Deed of Trust executed Havlnn nunlltlod is Ac by William C. Oakley And Amy |slra|rix JJ, ,q ho Eslale o, a D. Oakley to William R Echols. LEIGH CHAMBERS, late o July 26. 2012 end recorded on undersigned does hereby August 2. 2012 in Book 898 at Qn pDr8ons. firms and cor Page 229. Davie County Regis- ,|orlg having claims agalns try. North Carolina. estate of said decedent lo o decedent to exhibit them to the IN THE GENERAL COURT ices undersigned on or before the OF JUSTICE 23rd day ol September. 2016 or JUVENILE COURT DIVISION 2OO this notlco will bo pleaded In bar E of tholr recovery. AH persons. F AVIE COUNTY loNO- 14JT15 firms, and corporations indebt- m Trio Matter Of : A Male Child. od to Ihe said estate will please born Juno 22. 2O1O make immediate payment to the QARHELL MclNTYRE, j|y 7 undersigned. f This 23rddny ol June. 2016. ^ 247 Cana Road ^ mln- Mocksvillo, NC 27028 HAN Publish: June 23,30; July 7,14 in Da- n tho STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA tl oltfy COUNTY OF DAVIE n jora- NOTICE TO CREDITORS m the Having qualilled as Executor re hibii of Ihe Estate ol RALPH NEAL J \THER OF A MALE CHILD ORN ON JUNE 22, 201O, FORSYTH COUNTY, ORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a plead- g seeking relief against you is been tiled in Ihe above-en- ed action. The nature ol the lief sought Is as follows: tor- nation ol your parental rights gardlng a male child born on ne 22. 201 0, In Forsyth Coun- Defaull having been made them to the undersigned on or CLAHK. (a/k/a Ralph Noal ty. North Carolina. (An Order of the note thereby secured by bofore the iBth day ol Septem- Clark), lata ol Davie County. |or service by Publication was the said Deed ol Trust and the ber. 2O16 or this notice will be North Carolina, the undersigned entered by Ihe District Court on undersigned, Trustee Services pleaded in bar ol their reco of Carolina, LLC. having been All persona, firms, and cor substituted as Trustee In said tlons Indebted to the said e Deed of Trust, and the holder of will ploaso make immediate the note evidencing said delault font lo the undersigned, having directed that Ihe Deed of This 18th day of June. 20 vety. doos hereby notlly all persons. A sora- firms and corporations having stale claims against tho estate of said j£ pay. decadent lo exhibit them to the ^ prill. 2016.) You are required to make de- nse to such pleading nol later an August 1O, 2O16. said dateundersigned on or before tho b , f-^ (40) d , ,n 6- "rd ^ °' :^pKTb0:- !C!16 L" first publlcailon o. this nolice,Trust be foreclosed, Ihe under- Ka™ Chambers, lnla notice win oe pioaoon m oar flnd upon your (a||ure to <|o so> signed Substitute Trustee will AdmtnlmtraMx of tho Emtato °t '"air recovery. All Persons, me Davjs Counly pepartment oiler lor sale at the courthouse 25B3 Dogwood Falls St. m. and corporations Indebt- Soda] Sefv|ces wm , ,o door of tho county courthouse Wlnston-Salom. NC 27103 ed to ho said astale wi» please where the property is located. Pub.lsh: June 16.23.3O; July 7 ma^mmediate payment to thr, ^ ARE NOT|F,ED ^ ^ or the usual and customary lo- cation at the county courthouse STATE OF NORTH CAROL for conducting tho sale on July COUNTY OF DAVIE NA This 23id day of Juno. 2016. P Ralph Neal Clark, Jr. » Exacutor of the Eftato tc ear and answer the Petition by arvlng the original of your wrlt- n response upon the Davie 11, 2016 at 10:OOAM. and will NOTICE TO CREDITORS 8183 wjniams Court County Clerk ol Superior Court, sell to tha highest oldde, tor "•"•"""'I Jtled as Exacutor o, «« W«l«™ court juvenile DMslon. D.vle Counry cash the lollowing dascribed "°^?'°" °' ™JR* ,ELIZ,A „ , Publish Juna 23 30 July 7 14 Hell ol Justice. 140 South Mainproperty situated In Da.la =nocK ""^' '" ° ol Da.le S|re<t Uooksv|||e Nc 2702a County, North Carolina, to wit: a°,Ss" joa, herebv'nat°» "" STATE OF NonTH CAROLINA within tony (4O) days alter the BEING KNOWN AND °°™ " ,] °« nnrl 7 DESIGNATED AS Unll 102 ol SSo cla m, egatos, Sa™ Building Number 107 ol the "f,"ia S^nS.nt lo nVhlSn Condominium, a. Kinderton £ S^eSnad on or b as recorded In Condo Book Z. lh |6,n a „, Soplember Page 17. and In Plal Boak 8. „, ln|s nol,JB „,„ £„ lma Page 164. in tna Register ol bar ol thalr recoverv All oar Deeda Oflice ol Da.le County. ,„" °' '™S ""pSlo ", " North Carolina. od to )ne sa!d estate will p .: COUNTY OF DAVIE d , NOTICE TO CREDITORS n ; Having qualilled as Executor y ate of the first publication, or o later than August 10, 2010. ou must also serve a copy ol afore ol lhe Estale of RANDY ALAN your written response on "the 20in DAVIS. tale o( Davie County, petitioner's Attorney listed be- ad In North Carolina, tho undersigned (ow ons doos herebv notl|y al1 persons. . h ' firms and corporations having eas claims against Iho estate ol said sented by an attorney In this ase. If vou want an attomev Save and except any releas- moke Immediate payment to tho oacadant to exhibit Iham to the - J^ - ; as. deeds of release or prior underelgnad. SStroSS S«o?IM? S Court will appoint an attorney convayances of record. This tain day ol Juna. 2OI6. Jf» ° °* '°°"'-'"° °' „, * "°! lor you. You may contact the Said property is commonly TIMOTHY A. WEST. eco™™ AKoreom if™ ™d Davia County Clerk ol Supedor known as 107 Oak Wind Drive, Executor ol tho Eelele cornornilons Indobted tn the said Coljrt Immediately to ask tor a Unit 102. Bermuda Run. NC Jffi Brentwood Drive aZe w^pleasa make immad" court-eppolnted attorney. This 2700B. Advance, NC 27OO6 nnumanl tn thn imrtnriianRri ls a nsw CBSO. and any attor- A cash deposit (no per- Publish: June to.23.3O: July 7 "•^KS'd.y'SS "o™. nay appoint™, to reprasen, you sonal chacks) of five percent „.„«„„„„,..,,„,,„. Cvnr«» Wart. D.v/. In another case will not repre- (5%) ol the purchase price, or |o A JrfT?F OF^v"E Sx,cM,, of M. s.r.r. sent you In this case unless Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars tjrnin- in rnFriiTOHC- ($750.00). whichever Is graat- J-Sno^ucmtod «?Co er will be required at the time ' ..IT • t « D*TE. 4204 Hwy. 601 N. ' : Mocksville. NC 27O28 * ".^.. Publish: Juno 30: Julv 7.14.21 c IQ Court appoints that person gain or you retain them. A opy ol the Petition may also be of the sale following the «- ANN FROST Sk°a°P.^I, Ann ' ' '" obtained Irom the Clerk of Court plratlon ot the statutory upset ur,ch..,rn croS \ IM,, , S ^ Davi. STATE OF N°"TH CAROLINA during roguler business hours, bid penod. all Ihe remaining Counw North Carolina the"- COUNTY OF DAVIE This Notice first cjven lne amounts are immediately due dersinned does herebv'noi and owing. THIRD PARTY parsrjns iirms and corpor PURCHASERS MUST PAY haw|ng claims against tho THE EXCISE TAX AND THE o( 3Q|d decedent to oxhlbll RECORDING COSTS FOR to the undersigned on or 1 THEIR DEED. the 18th day ol September Said properly to be offered or this notice will be plaac pursuant to this Notice of Sale bar ol thalr recovery. All pa is being offered for sale, trans- firms, and corporations i fer and conveyance "AS IS od to the said oslato will r. Iv nil NOTICETO CREDITORS 3 ,' "' Having qualified as Execu- , "3 trlx ol the Estate ol G. VERNONstate HENDH)X> SR ,ate of DaviB r'™ Cotjnly- NDrtn Carolina, the un- -•O1B derBl9nod doe3 h"reby notify all 80n8' 0?a in|H d^MdO^S1."1"1 Wblt°tShtat° debl" to the undersigned on or belore Oth day of June, 2010. Holly M. Groce, Esq., NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 1 23 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-7S3-6O12 Publish: June 3D. July 7,14 ynfinr nr WHEPIE ,S.-nThyere are no rap- moke Immediate payment' . ma »„» '^l^to^.^Z ^BllE HEARING resentations of warranty relat- undersigned. „, .„„,. ,„„„„/-»„ I lllDUb nUUlin^ Ing to the titlD or any physical. Tn!s 16th daV o( June. 2 environmental, health or safety Seot D- Mulhoron, conditions existing in, on. a!. Or Co-Executor relating to the property being 44S Gloucestershire Road offered for sale. This sale Is Wlnston-Salem. NC 27104 made subject to ell prior liens, £llen F- Muloron, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land Co-Executor transfer taxes, special assess- 445 Gloucestershire Road 16. " nd cor or tl Ind bl ° k° irnme'diaie5 *a° W nt'to*^8 undorslaned This 7th day of July, 2016. DONNA HENDRIX DAVIS, Executrix of tho Estate 123 Forest Drive BERMUDA RUN TOWN 30UNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lursuent to G.S. 160A-3S4 that 10 Town Council ol Bermu- da Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. an Tuesday, July 12, 2016 at ha Town Hall, located at 12O ments. easements, rights of Wlnston-Salom, NC 27104 Advance. NC 27006 Klnderton Blvd., Suite 100, Ber- way. deeds of release, and any Publish: June ne.23.3O; July 7 Publish: July 7,14,21 ,28 muda Run. NC 27006, to hold other encumbrances or excep- -TATP np -JOFITH nanni INA a P"11"0 hearing and to receive tlons of record. To the best ol ^™Tvnc nluic STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA nublic comment on the lollowlnardSrd9"e-dc=°r- ™s™» HLm - ' Pr°'"i"y '°"'° """ """^ ""*»* R°SB= the property may be Issued pur- doralgn'ed does hereby 'no suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor persona, firms and corpo of the purchaser and against the having claims against tho COUNTY OF DAVIE iiems- NOTICE TO CREDITORS TA „„,,, m e_.j ._, **""" Having quallllod as Co-Ex- "' , ecutors ol the Estale ol NANCY uavto M|LLEn NICHOLS, late ol Davie £ un" Counly, North Carolina, the un- ify a" dorsignad does hereby notify all party or parties In possession Ol said decedent to oxhlb them "P"".^ rf™"rtn"r,'t".-n'n" hihitThom by the clerk of superior court ol to the undersigned on or before £ £VnXaned on or before the county in which the property the 23rd day ol September. 2O16 d » October 2016 or Is sold. Any person who occu- or this noiico will be pleaded In ™ ""J ° **° '" n,^'a,nbnt pies the property pursuanl to a bar of thalr recovery. All persons. ' , '.^ "ecole™ W oer sons rental agreement entered Into firms, and corporations Indebt- ^^ corp^rm?onS indeb^ or renewed on or attar October od to the said estate will please ed to' t(]e SQld QS|ota wm p|sasa 1. 2007. may. after receiving make Immediate payment to the makB fmmoc,|aie paymont to the the notice of sale, terminate the undersigned. , ,„„„,, rental agreement by providing This 23rd day olJune, £ written notice of termination to Duong T. Hartsott, the landlord, to be e»ective on Executor a date stated in the notice that PO Box 219 is at least 10 days, but no more Cooleemee. NC 27O14 (M than 90 days, alter the sale 839 Gladstone Rd. 016 unuuiaiyiinu. Co-Executor of tha Estate Lexington, NC 27295 date contained in the notice of Mocksville. NC 2702B Co-Exacutor of the Estate sale, provided that the mortgeg- , Publish; June 23.30: July 7,14 ann nnnk,n , alin nnnrt or has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides Ihe STATE OF NORTH CARC nolice of termination [NCGS § COUNTY OF DAVIE . j"'.' «n 27OPB s . uy . 45-21.16A(b)(2H. Upon temii- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Smt uS .ofrenTdue <* ^SflSfSSmSSSm ' NOTICE OF SERVICE ISTEiKiSS N^c^r TheD±e^= orpBOCESs™3™2 eHective dale 0( ttie S? SSSGSS andpsubstituted as Trustee In said Trustee Services immiimuan. - . corrin,atjDr,s Deed olTrust, and the holder ol °' Carolina. LLC „ lne tnjstee is unable to rSU^ns°The eLtaTa the note evidencing said default Substitute Trustee convey title to this property lor SSS. BVPaBLICATION having NORTH CAROLINA, of said DAVIE COUNTY '" "»IU-VC BIIVUWUMt Jin..;i irotecllon regulations consis- ent with the adopted Rood Damage Prevention Ordinance, provide clarity and flexibility for a pen space require men Is, up- date stormwaler mitigation stan- dards to be consistent with stste aw and techniques, and amend any related definitions. Affect- ed Sections: Chapters 10 and 12 ol Zoning Ordinance. All Interested parties are invit- ed to attend the public hearing and present their comments to the Bermuda Run Town Coun- cil. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1 -800-650-3925 X104 II you have questions. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336) 99B-09O6 II you need special accommoda- tions for the meeting. Hearing Impaired persons desiring ad- ditional information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number lor the Deal (i- BOO-735-B262). Publish: June 30. July 7 having directed that the Deed of A_ Brock S^Scon. pLLC any reason, the sole remedy ol signed Substitute Trustee will °f Carolina, LLC tr,B deposit Reasons of such CrOSSWOrd AflSWerS Slldoku Solution offer lor sale at the courthouse S43't Oleander Drive Suite 200 inability to convev include, but . , . _ . — . — , , door of the county courthouse Wilmington, NC 2S40 where the property is located, or PHONE: (910) 392-49EH f You are always welcome at A First United Methodist Church «& 310 North Main Street ^^jn^ Historic Downtown Mocksville ! i TJVfPiy Contemporary Worship 8:45 am. i | / ; , Traditional Worship 1 055 a-rru ^Mfl»K Sunday School for all ages 950 SJTI. ^^Ss " |99£ w *v w-ErstumcmocfcsviBe-org • Wff Telephone: 751-2503 M are not limited to.'lhe'niing of a 1'" "I1 |"U' |"| ' bankruptcy petition prior to the 1 A 1 R E AHBR E 1 reinstatement of the loan with- 1 A| C T~ HTFTc" "B" ~ out the knowledge of the trust- =-}— — ?1 c- • • 1 ee. II the validity of the sale is UUk f f flg • ' challenged -by any party, the y^t ^J_B.tE. £. . H they believe the challenge to mfB_ O O|lvi|^ H" 7 have merit, may request the 1 F 1 L | "ETS|H O court to declare the sale to be fTTT T ••H* R" " void and return the deposit, k— — — ™^^T^— — • Iner remedy. H Bt±aAiBlZ..H . Trustee Services c! C;-.r ^; i P ~ = 2 ~ - E LLC 0 BE vJlA CSubsttuteTmsIBe kiTtR Ijh o i E •••*. S. SlTl 691i A B||B P otil i N E JS JB U^ C\K\ 358 1 J A|V|E r ^N] 247 5 E .DW0 "T5] 7 I 1 4= o BAJP -~ ^irn \ K A I L|A K AHI 965 = N Atm* v r~\ s | 3 I 2 I 1 ^Glj* E E T j- ! o j o1 « ^Up =• ^t^l => i ^ i J a u Elspr i ofTJl 4(86 J T E*A F R\°\ „!-,»,»^ T sHe Y Ej^l 1 ! 7 ; 9 852734 647921 913865 5|2 6 389 1 I 3 8 4 7 | 2 7 9|4 5 1 |6 48 1 697 2 I 7 9 1153 3 65 2i4i 8 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JULY 7. 2O16 • DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1 -877-751 -2120 OR 704-797-4220 Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@sallsburypost.com OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment IlAuclions & Sales Job Opportunities mew to day Beaufurn, a growing Hospitality Furniture Company is hiring for Fabric Cutter & Experienced Upholsterer with at least 3 years experience, able tobuild complete units, inside and outside. Please send resumes to: BenObeaufurn.com Phone: 336-941-3446 BXL102 Ben Auman, Beaufum, LLC 5269 US Hwy 158 Advance, NC 27006 Garage Sales MocktwItlB, Z655 Liberty Church Rd. HUGE YARD SALE. Frl. & So July 8 & 9. B am-2 pm. Indoor-Out- door Salo, Rain or Shlno. Girl's clothes 12-24 mos , set of Norl- take china (homo coming pattorn). wood cook stoves, wood healers, phonograph, old farm table, bed- room, living room & dining room suites, Itoor & table lamps, china center, small odds & ends (pieces of furniture), eookla jars, pots & pans, canners. canning Jars (pints dresser, butter dishes, whiskey bolllo collection, and a 6x10 till- too trailer. For questions, call'336- 4O3-4S07. Garage Sales Hnckswlllo. 149 Wandering Una. Yard Salo. Fit. 7/8 & Sat. 7/9. sleeper sola, sldo Inblos, wood full gear.'ALL MUST GOI Merchandise Deals & Bargains Pair black rear fender intcrllnurr. for '07-'13 Stlvorado. New. $75. Call 704-534-4772 ProFonn XP Call 704-B55-25BO. SMALL BUSINESSES You can't find a better Salisbury Post Classified SERVICE DIRECTORY. Mocksvllla, 3492 Hwy 158. Yord Sole. Sat. 7/9 7om-unti1. Smlthgrove United Methodist Multiple sellers. Car Wash. & Cookout Mockcvllla. Plnn Valtoy Rd. In Hickory Hill Yard Sale, Sat. 7/9. 7:30am-12pr Clothes, shoos. accessories, kltchdh/housohold stuff, popcorn mochlna. children stuff, golf, yard tools, heater, books, ml seen a- ,_ „ __. Multiple 643 Wilkosboro St. Saturday. July 9. Bam-2pm.Shop Inside too! Lots of special deals! 2-DAY TAG SALE Estate of Loii Williamson, dBcaamd Sat. July 9, 9 AM - 6 PM & Sun. July 10,1 PM - 6 PM 6745 Village Brook Trail, Clemmons, NC .rurniture. tools, collectibles, dining sets, bedroom suites, high-end decorations, pictures, sewing machine, desk, sofa ' ' ' as, Amlsh heater, etc. Terms: Cash, debit/credit cards. Sunrise Auctions (338-6SO-35C1) Photos »ni bo pt»tod sunrlsoauctlons.iis as Horns a ro processed. Plena keep chocking In. Deals & Bargains ATTENTION QUILTERSI alo Graco NM-EZ3 Quilting ». Used onco. 704-639- 347 SI00.00 Chast freezer. 100. Excellent condition. Cal '04-647-1834. leave name 8 •O4-636-7039 STS.OO Frea piano il 704-232-1787 Traditional sofa and lovo seat. ratoly. S2SO. 7O4-636-62O1 BBS Grill CharBroil Slalnless 4 Burner Jlllon.7b4-279-4947'si50.OO How To Place A Free Ad • AMho "op " I ma pago. click finer An Ad • Cnoose category: Froo Ad* • Soloct B mtart data, and click No. and coat, and click Noil Safe tabla finish sofa table. With mld- iwor. 48x16x30 34-433-2434 S6D.DO Top of itin Una laying Washer and Dryer • Excellent condition. S500 SOI. Call 704-680-3114 e Roto filler Miscellaneous For Sale Notices General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-1213 Rentals Apartments MocksvlllB - Sunset Torraco Apia.. I 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starling al S4SO. Call 336-751-0168 | Lost & Found FOUND CAT - ll-colored female. Wearing col ._.. Very skittish. MocksviNo/Lake Myers area. 336-492-2415 to ID. brick ranch. BASEMENT, COUNTRY, carport Near I-40. $900/mo. Call U3 drat! 704-S3O-O695 FOUND DOQ - fpmalH. black. Found on Rldgo Rd. In Sallsbu 704-245-4205 to Identify. In Country. (Davlo Co.) 3BR, 1PA brick home. S7507mo. + dep. and I. NO PETS. 1 yaar lease. 98O- 234-8417 LOST cat. area. REWARD. Call 704-637-0928 Near 1-40. 38R. HUD/Sectlon S. Nice brick home. Basement, car- port, country. 704-S30-O69S Two Doos - Lost with brown. Friendly, but may be shy. Pit bull mix. Call 704-45O-1B21. Real Estate inker/Cooker Trailer Mobile bbq smokor/cookor trail- ar with stainless steel table top. lour sinks with Coloman hoi wa- Includos 10x10 canopy, cambro boxes, stainless steel food pans 704-223-0365. S1.5Du.OO Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM ets&Livestoc Homes For Sale BREAT DEAL - MUST SELL! 3BR. 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY, BASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE. 3BR 2BA nico slnglowido on sop- araro lot Included. SW can make -taw quarters. 7Q4-630-O695 To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Land For Sale Cats FREE CAT, male. All white with yellow eyes. Appro 2 yrs old. Rxed. Rabies sho UTD. 704-633-2473 DAVIE CO. LAUD FOR SALE 13.64 acres gmat for residing, hiking, hunting and 4-whcnllna'. Can bn divided Into 2 lots. Call far dolalls. 33D-91B-0384 Houses For Rent .leo homo In Coolccmoo. 3BR. IBA. S700/mo. -t- dap. Call 336- Manufactured Homes For Rent 3BR doublowido. Shady Acres MHP. John Crotts Rd.. Mocksville. HUD accepted. Recently remodled. NO pets. 33B-9O9-Z092 or 336- 998*8222 Dnla County. 3BR, 2BA. Remodeled. Private lot. No srn Ing. Pets? (336) S75-21O1 Transportation Automobile newtoday Ford Tnunm BE. 200O. VS. auto. PS. PB. new tiros, clean. 1B3K hwy. SlGOO. 336-692-9987. Mica wooded corner lot oil DoatJ- mon Road Mrjcfcnlllo MC. Closa to shopping canter* and schools. County water nnd pmtcad for septic. PlBM contact mo at 336-345-0908 all or toxl To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM What makes a curious reader? do Read to your child today and inspire a lifelong love of reading. www. read.gov B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7, 2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE WHATEVER THE OPPOSITE OF A SUPERHERO lS,e(?A(AWSTHAT. DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER ACCOffPINS TO PAY5CALE-COM' GUNSMITHS AVEI?A6E ABOUT flB.PEIf HOUP NATIONWIPE... WHO PO YOU THINK CHAffSES A HIGHEIf HOUfflY PATE— GUNSMITHS Off PLUMBERS? I THAT'S A TOUSH ONE- HAYPEN. VITHEY REPRESENT SUCH PIFFEPENT J V SKILL SETS' YOU KNOW? ...ANP LOOKS LIKE FOff PLUMBERS' IT'S ABOUT THANKS' PUSTIN. THAT'S GOOP MY SUPEI? SOAKER IS LEAKING ANP I NEEPEP TO KNOW MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS A Future In The Majors? Annual Camp Teaches Youngsters The Basics Of Baseball Page B3 Duck Race Saturday At 1 p.m. At RiverPark Page 9 ENTERPRI/G RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 29 Thursday, July 14, 2016 Stormy Evening By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Baltimore Road could be extended to I-4O, where a new interchange could be built. The emphasis is on the "could." County commissioners last week heard a preliminary re- . port on a transportation, feasi- bility and impact study being formed by the design consult- ing firm, Kimley Horn. Commissioners had re- quested the study to alleviate some of the truck traffic gen- erated by Ashley Furniture, which continues to grow at its Baltimore Road location. Trucks now go toward Farm- ington Road or NC 801. The NC 8O1/US 158 inter- section is already overcrowd- ed, and increased traffic at Farmington Road will happen when the new high school opens next year. The study included a 6.3 mile stretch from Farmington Road to NC 801, including the entrance to the new high school and US 158, 1-40 and NC801. An I-4O interchange at Red- land Road would be unlikely, because of the properties that would have to be taken over, as well as a church and cem- etery, said Jonathan Guy of Kimley Horn. "A Baltimore Road exten- sion makes logical sense," Guy said. Getting the new interchange HOW TO TELL WHALE HA6 SEACHEP ITSELF ON PURPOSE Severe thunderstorms roared through Davie County quickly Friday evening, downing trees and cutting elec- tricity for thousands of local residents. Here, crews work to clearn a downed tree from Marginal Street in Cooteemee. - Photo by KC Smith New 1-40 Interchange Under Review won't be easy, and it will be expensive. Because the inter- change would benefit Ashley Furniture, htf said that there could be more funding sources than the federal highway ad- ministration. To get federal funding for a new interchange, he said the county would have to prove that existing interchanges can't handle the traffic; that other changes to the roads couldn't solve the problem; that there would be no adverse impacts on existing interchanges; that is in line with local and re- gional land use plans; as well as other criteria. The study also includes Bermuda Run, making it more pedestrian friendly and re-working the US 158/NC 801 intersection. A roundabout there would require the use of the Wells Fargo property, Guy said. The Baltimore Road/US 158 intersection could work with a roundabout or a traffic signal, he said. Guy said the recommenda- tions will likely include three from 1-40 past the entrance to the new high school. It could also include roundabouts on each side of 1-40 at Farming- ton Road. The next step will include documentation of facts, re- view by steering committees, the county and department of transportation. After that, rec- ommendations will be made, Guy said. Helping Hands Jimmy Thompson (shorts) and Elliott Wilkes put up a tent at Palmetto AME Zion Church on US 601 North in Mocksvifle last week, preparing some shade for the annual homecoming and celebration the following Sun- day. - Photo by Robin Snow Draughn To Be On Ballot Voters Now Have Choice For County Commission By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Justin Draughn had it in the back of his mind that he want- ed to seek a local political of- fice some day. Then county commission- ers decided to change the way sales taxes are distributed, taking money away from the towns and sending it to the county coffers. "The recent redistribution of taxes proposal is what fueled my decision to run. Mocks- villc, Cooleemee and Bermuda Run need a voice," he said. The problem: he wanted to seek one of the three county commission seats being elected this November, but it was too late for the registered Republi- can to get his name on the bal- lot for the March primary. So a signature campaign was started. He had to get 1,127 sig- natures of registered voters. He turned in 1.555 signatures to the Davie Board of Elections, and according to Elections Di- rector Tabatha Parrish, 1337 were valid and verified. After paying his filing fee and filling out a notice of can- didacy, Draughn's name will appear on the November ballot as an unaffiliated candidate, giving residents a choice from among him, and incumbents Richard Poindexter. Mark Jones and Terry Renegar. Shot Fired At Vehicle The man had been driving pie of miles when he noticed a car coming up quickly from behind, the driver waving his arms. The driver pulled his car beside the man and confronted him, saying he had "cut him off." He didn't remember any so and drove away. Then the second driver came beside the car again on the two-lane road and fired a shot at the driver, hitting the car door, said Davie Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hartman, before speeding away. The only description was a black man driving a 90s mod- el white Ford Taurus. Anyone with information on the identi- ty of that second driver is asked to call the sheriffs departmem. A bullet from a small caliber handgun was found lodged in- side the door. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 14,2016 Editorial Page Buck Jordan, Zeb Eaton Also Made Majors We've found two more. Two Cooleemee boys also made it to the Major Leagues. Since Whit Merrifield was called up by the Kansas City Royals in May, we've been scouting out any other Davit; boys who played big time baseball. Last week we documented Farmington native Thomas "Bun" Seats. Add to the list: Baxter Byerly "Buck" Jordan and Ze- bulon Vance "Zeb" Eaton. Cooleemee has always been a hotbed of baseball, and these two native sons made it all the way. Several people called after last week's appeal for in- formation about Major Leaguers with local roots. "Buck" Jordan (1907-1993) was a first baseman who played for the New York Giants (1927-1929), Wash- ington Senators (1931), Boston Braves (1932-1937), Cincinnati Reds (1937-1938) and Philadelphia Phillies (1938). In a 10-season career, Jordan was a .299 hitter with 17 home runs and 281 RBI in 811 games played. A baseball old timers website notes, "After playing in part of three seasons with the Giants and Senators, he became a regular with the Boston Braves in 1933 as he twice topped .300, with a career-high .323 in 1936. After that he averaged .290 in the next three seasons, that included stints with the Reds and Phillies. Twice he collected eight hits in a doubleheader, for the Braves in 1935 and with the Phillies in 1938." Jordan retired to Salisbury and died at age 86. He was a carpenter and farmer. George Jordan of Cooleemee called last week with the tip about his "Uncle Bax." Unlike today's Major Leagu- ers, his uncle didn't make a fortune playing baseball. "Back then, there wasn't any big bucks." As for Zeb Eaton (1920-1989), he was nicknamed "Red," and pitched for the Detroit Tigers in 1944 and 1945. He played in six games for the Tigers in 1944 with no decisions and a 5.74 earned run average. In 1945, he played in 17 games and had a record of 4-2 with an ERA of 4.05. Eaton also contributed as a hitter in 1945, with two home runs, 10 RBIs, and a double in 32 at bats. Ea- ton's last major league appearance came as a pinch hitter in Game 1 of the 1945 .World Series. He pinch hit for pitcher Al Benton and was struck out by Cubs pitcher Hank Borowy. ^ He may have struck out, but he still earned a World Series ring. Steve Laymon sent us a picture of the ring. He retired to Buffalo, N.Y. "He got hit in the head by a pitch, and that ended his career," George Jordan recalled. "He would come home. He was a real good hitter. He cleared that fence in Cool- eemee there where the school is like it was nothing. I think it was 365 (feet) in left and 345 in right and 329 in center. That brings the number to four Davie boys who made it to the majors. Have we missed anybody? It wasn't the best hamburger ever — that designation is still held by a Colorado Springs, CO, eatery — but it was right there in my top three personal favorites. "The Elvis" burger, served at Jack Brown's Beer & Burger Joint in downtown Roanoke, Va., last week, was won- derful. The burger was slathered with peanut butter and topped with bacon. I wanted to try several other specialty burgers, but I had to save room for a fried Oreo. Jack Brown's is a guy kind of place. Bras of all colors and sizes were hanging from a wagon wheel chandelier. Beer is served on tap through the grill of an old truck. Coming home, I veered off the highway at Madison to see my old haunts from 35 years ago. I saw the tower- ing red oak tree I planted — then knee high — to honor my firstborn. I drove through downtown and stopped at Bob's Restaurant and inquired about the health of my old friends. When son Paul was 2,1 took a couple of can- dles with him to breakfast at Bob's. The waitresses sang "Happy Birthday" to a delighted little boy. He makes birthday pancakes now for his girls. - Dwight Sparks IKK In The Mail America Needs God's Healing DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 14,2016 - 3 To the editor: Our nation has been going in the wrong direction now for many years and it is time that more and more people stand up and get our country turned around. We need to get back to the values outlined in our Constitution; the values on which our nation was founded]: God's laws. Our government and the elected senators and represen- tatives are supposed to be representative of all Americans, including Christians. I heard a figure not too long ago that in America we have killed 50,000,000 babies through le- gal abortion. 1 don't know what the count is now; but it includes children and grandchildren for many of us who could have been raised to know what is right iind vote for better representation, of, by and for the people. This past Sunday, July 3, at our church, among the songs were "I'm Proud To Be An American" and "We Want America Back." Well, I am proud to be an American, my whole family was born in the United States of America. In- cluding me, there arc many people who want lo sec Amer- ica return to where it used to be and where it still needs to be today, a Christian nation. That is the country that could set the example for the rest of the world. As a Christian, like many other Christians in this coun- try, under the guise of political correctness and tolerance, I have allowed things to happen in my own life of which I am not proud. On Sunday, our pastor, and pastors across this nation, gave their congregations "A Call To Fall." The Bible says: "If my people (professing Christians), which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; Jhen will I hear from Heaven, and will forgive (heir sin. and will heal their land." II Chronicles 7:14. The United States of America desperately needs to be healed and only God can do that; and all of us who profess Christ as our Savior have to do is fall on our knees in hu- mility, pray, seek God's face, mm from our wicked ways; God promises to hear us, forgive our sin and heal our land. Robert K. Phillips Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIJ IECORD USPS 149-16O 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilte. NC 2702E (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwigm Sparks Robin Snow. Mike Bamhardi, Ray Tuttarow Brtan Pitts 1916-1958 Editor/Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Direct Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; S32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC Z7O2S *• I HAD THE DECENCY TO RESI©N™ Praying For Officers Members of Mocksville First United Methodist Church encircle members of the Mocksville Police Department with an impromptu prayer vigil for their safety as well as the safety for all other law enforcement agencies and first responders who serve Davie County residents Sunday morning between worship services. ~ Campaign Kickoff In Mocksville Lt. Gov. Dan Forest kicks off a statewide town hall meeting tour last night with his first stop at Junker's Mill in downtown Mocksville. The lieutenant governor took questions from local residents with most of the discussions focusing on the economy and education is- sues. Congressional candidate Ted Budd, State Sen. Andrew Brock, and State Rep. Julia Howard were also in attendance. Extended Office Hours 7 Tarn to 7pm 8:30am to 4:30pm Wednesday & Friday 7am to 3pm Why Choose Us? • Anxiety Free • Affordable Dentistry • Personalized Quality Care • Latest Technology • We are all about you! All Services under One Roof! ' Children's Dentistry • Gum Disease Treatment • Cosmetic Dentistry • Natural-looking Dentures • Braces for All Ages • Extractions & Root Canals • Sedation & more Ask us how we can help you get the smile you want! •HO- Serving our community since '96 Now accepting all insurances New patients welcome!www.piedmontdds.com BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY We are happy to welcome Dr. Brooks to our team! New patients welcome! o Dr. Hetal Amln-Pi 562 Valley Rd. Suite 102 Mocksville, NC 336.753.1305 2 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 14,2016 Editorial Page Buck Jordan, Zeb Eaton Also Made Majors We've found two more. Two Cooleemee boys also made it to the Major Leagues. Since Whit Merrifield was called up by the Kansas City Royals in May, we've been scouting out any other Davie boys who played big time baseball. Last week we documented Farmington native Thomas "Bun" Seats. Add to the list: Baxter Byerly "Buck" Jordan and Ze- bulon Vance "Zeb" Eaton. Cooleemee has always been a hotbed of baseball, and these two native sons made it all the way. Several people called after last week's appeal for in- formation about Major Leaguers with local roots. "Buck" Jordan (1907-1993) was a first baseman who played for the New York Giants (1927-1929), Wash- ington Senators (1931), Boston Braves (1932-1937), Cincinnati Reds (1937-1938) and Philadelphia Phillies (1938). In a 10-season career, Jordan was a .299 hitter with 17 home runs and 28 1 RBI in 8 1 1 games played. A baseball old timers website notes, "After playing in part of three seasons with the Giants and Senators, he became a regular with the Boston Braves in 1933 as he twice topped .300, with a career-high .323 in 1936. After that he averaged .290 in the next three seasons, that included stints with the Reds and Phillies. Twice he collected eight hits in a doubleheader, for the Braves in 1935 and with the Phillies in 1938." Jordan retired to Salisbury and died at age 86. He was a carpenter and farmer. George Jordan of Cooleemee called last week with the tip about his "Uncle Bax." Unlike today's Major Leagu- ers, his uncle didn't make a fortune playing baseball. "Back then, there wasn't any big bucks." As for Zeb Eaton (1920-1989), he was nicknamed "Red," and pitched for the Detroit Tigers in 1944 and 1945. He played in six games for theTigewMn 1944 with no decisions and a 5.74 earned run average. In 1945, he played in 17 games and had a record of 4—2 with an ERA of 4.05. Eaton also contributed as a hitter in 1945, with two home runs, 10 RBIs, and a double in 32 at bats. Ea- ton's last major league appearance came as a pinch hitter in Game 1 of the 1945 .World Series. He pinch hit for pitcher Al Benton and was struck out by Cubs pitcher Hank Borowy. He may have struck out, but he still earned a World Series ring. Steve Laymon sent us a picture of the ring. He retired to Buffalo, N.Y. "He got hit in the head by a pitch, and that ended his career," George Jordan recalled. "He would come home. He was a real good hitter. He cleared that fence in Cool- eemee there where the school is like it was nothing. I think it was 365 (feet) in left and 345 in right and 329 in center. That brings the number to four Davie boys who made it to the majors. Have we missed anybody? It wasn't the best hamburger ever — that designation is still held by a Colorado Springs, CO, eatery — but it was right there in my top three personal favorites. "The Elvis" burger, served at Jack Brown's Beer & Burger Joint in downtown Roanoke, Va., last week, was won- derful. The burger was slathered topped with bacon. I wanted to try burgers, but I had to save room fo Jack Brown's is a guy kind of pl and s Bee Coming home, I veered off the highway at Madison to see my old haunts from 35 years ago. 1 saw the tower- ing red oak tree I planted — then knee high — to honor my firstborn. I drove through downtown and stopped at Bob's Restaurant and inquired about the health of my old friends. When son Paul was 2, 1 took a couple of can- dles with him to breakfast at Bob's. The waitresses sang "Happy Birthday" to a delighted little boy. He makes birthday pancakes now for his girls. - Dwight Sparks In The Mail America Needs God's Healing To the editor: Our nation has been going in the wrong direction now for many years and it is time that more and more people stand up and get our country turned around. We need to get back to the values outlined in our Constitution; the values on which our nation was founded: God's laws. Our government and the elected senators and represen- tatives are supposed to be representative of all Americans, including Christians. I heard a figure not loo long ago that in America we have killed 50,OOO,OOO babies through le- gal abortion. I don't know what the count is now; but it includes children and grandchildren for many of us who could have been raised to know what is right and vote for belter representation, of, by and for the people. This past Sunday, July 3, at our church, among the songs were "I'm Proud To Be An American" and "We Want America Back." Well, 1 am proud to be an American, my whole family was born in the United States of America. In- cluding me, there are many people who want to see Amer- ica return to where it used to be and where it still needs to be today, a Christian nation. That is the country that could set the example for the rest of the world. As a Christian, like many other Christians in this coun- try, under the guise of political correctness and tolerance, I have allowed things to happen in my own life of which I am not proud. On Sunday, our pastor, and pastors across this nation, gave their congregations "A Call To Fall." The Bible says: "If my people (professing Christians), which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from Heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land." II Chronicles 7:14. The United States of America desperately needs to be healed and only God can do that; and all of us who profess Christ as our Savior have to do is fa!l on our knees in hu- mility, pray, seek God's face, turn from our wicked ways; God promises to hear us, forgive our sin and heal our land. Robert K.Phillips Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. July 14,2O16 - 3 Praying For Officers Members of Mocksville First United Methodist Church encircle members of the Mocksville Police Department with an impromptu prayer vigil for their safety as well as the safety for all other law enforcement agencies and first responders who serve Davie County residents Sunday morning between worship services. Campaign Kickoff In Mocksville Lt. Gov. Dan Forest kicks off a statewide town hall meeting tour last night with his first stop at Junker's Mill in downtown Mocksville. The lieutenant governor took questions from local residents with most of the discussions focusing on the economy and education is- sues. Congressional candidate Ted Budd, State Sen. Andrew Brock, and State Rep. Julia Howard were also In attendance. ith peanut butter and everal other specialty a fried Oreo. e. Bras of all colors hanging from a wagon wheel chandelier. ed on tap through the grill of an old truck. Extended Office Hours 7 lam to 7pm • Thursday 8:30am to 4:30pm " Wednesday & Friday 7am to 3pm Why Choose Us? • Anxiety Free • Affordable Dentistry • Personalized Quality Care • Latest Technology • We are all about you! "•So WWSBS-S Tr&UF? -Sf&SoH CeNYIrKa THAT WHS S36N cf<SSH£Ssr" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27O28(336)751-2120Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks Robin Snow.Mike BamhardlRay Tutterow.Brian Pitts ...Editor/Publisher...General Manager...Managing Editor...Advertising Director....Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc. NC 27028 Subscript)on Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents 526-69 Per Year In NC; S32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Counrv Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocfcsvfllc, NC 27028 A/or A CLINTON All Services under One Roof! • Children's Dentistry • Gum Disease Treatment • Cosmetic Dentistry • Natural-looking Dentures • Braces for All Ages • Sedation & more • Extractions & Root Canals Ask us how we can help you get the smile you want! Serving our community since '96 Now accepting all insurances New patients welcome!www.piedmontdds.com BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY 562 Valley Rd, Suite 102 Mocksville, NC 336.753.1305 We are happy to welcome Dr. Brooks to our team! New patients welcome! THIS FRAME HAS BEENi ..IT* 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, July 14, 2O16 832 Wellington Rd, rin Buena Vista of Winston Salem Many features include Old Salem Crafts- manship, IUK Influence and hand mold- ed bricks. Wide plank oak floors. Dutch doors lead you to the dining room and enclosed porch. 4 BR, 3 BA are includ- ed along with a guest house. Come sec for yourself, one of the wonders of Buena Vista. $455,000. Hosted by Jancl Hensley 336-782-2242 I JT Leadership. -JL1- Dedication. HILLSDALE Experienced. REAJL ESTATEGROUP 5539USHwy 158, Suite 101 AH t,, tor yau Advance, NC 27006 WWW.HillsdaleREGroup.com h_ 336-998-1967 d M'Ville Planners To Discuss Changes In Texts The Mocksville Plan- ning Board will meet on July 14 at 5:30 p.m. at Mocksville Town Hall. Board members will to the Zoning Ordinance in 8-3.3.2 (L) General and Conditional Districts, Flood Plain District & 8-3.3.5 Table of Uses. The meeting is open to the public. A full copy of agendn items will be on file at the Mocksville Town Hall and the Davte County Development & Facilities Services Depart- ment. HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIA&PJ1 SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION" Ox SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Jared Barber Youth Football Development Camp Ages 3"'Grade . .;. ,' "irough Rising 8"' Grade •' Cost: S125 per child> J^ Feaiurino . 'current and former, collegiate athletes, .colleojaie coaches, ^professional coachesarea nigh school;: coaches & much more!- Register or get more into Uy contacting Adam Barber @ 336-462-3162 or email: alametorauegf.com or you can register day of the event at the door. Thank You To the SPONSORS 17th Annual Tractor Show & ParadePOWER ASSOCIATION MOCKSVILLE, NC On July 1° & 2M Piedmont Antique Power Association held our 17th annual Show & Parade at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. We had a very good turn out of tractors and engines. We want to thank everyone who made this event successful: The folks that brought their tractors and engines, Davie County Chamber of Commerce, Davie Rescue Squad, The Town of Mocksville, Davie County Sheriffs Dept, Mocksville Police Dept, Masonic Lodge 134, Davie County Enterprise Record,To all our sponsors who supported us,To all the people who come out to support us year after year, Special thanks to Sheek Bowden who was our Grand Marshal for the show. Congratulations to Joe Lanier who was the winner of the 1952 John Deere M tractor. Our Mission To restore and preserve farm machinery and implements that was developed and used during the late 19* and early 20* centuries In the agricultural based economy of Northwest North Carolina.To educate the public (current and future generations) through display, demonstrations and participation in shows sponsored by organizations with similar goals, on the positive impact that the evolution of farm machinery had on "living and working on.the farm' in Davie County and surrounding areas.To promote educational events and activities related to the farm heritage of Davie County and surrounding areas. Sponsors Farmington Road Wrecker Service Piedmont Structural Steel-Richard Sostic Shoaf Coal a Sand a Farm O s River Equipment Reedy Creek Equipment-Matthew Hutchinson Tractor Brown's Museum-Nolan G. Brown Trailers of the East Coast -Clint Junker E SPONSORS e AuctiofvSQcee Dalton Air One industries BCR Custom Welding Beck & Son Backhoe Davie Farm Service-Tom Brown Davie Funeral Service Davie Garage Door Service Thanks to EVERYONE Mho hsSpeei with the show ti this Sabutifwefrissedyau wetqxtogtze. Pleat Deano's Barbecue Eaton Funeral Service Environmental Healing Solutions Farm Bureau Foster Drug Company Fuller WeldingS. Fabricators Hand! Cupboard-Whitnee's Variety Hot Diggity Dog-Stephanie Waller Joe's Tow-Joe Crotts Mocksville Automotive-CaiQuest Osbome'sTlre & Automotive-Britten Osbome Republic Waste Service Robana Farms-Thorn Hege Sink Farm Equipment-CJ.Sink Southern Farm Supply TarHedQ Transource Truck & Trailer Sales-Donnie Bunon Triangle Insurant Group-Amelia Daniel Woodmen of the World Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location Grade Autumn Care Facility Mocksville 98 Bermuda Run Country Club Bermuda Run 97.5 BR Country Club Snack Shop Bermuda Run 96.5 Bermuda Village Foodservice Bermuda Run 97 Bermuda Village Nursing Center Bermuda Run 98 Central Davie Foodservice Mocksville 100 Cooleemee Elementary School Building Cooleemee 92.5 Cornatzer Elementary School Building Mocksville 98.5 Cornatzer Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 100 Country Pride Restaurant Mocksville 97 Davle High School Foodservice Mocksville 100 Davie High School Building Mocksville 85 Davie Little League Mocksville 100 Davie Tavern Bermuda Run 98.5 Days Inn Lodging Mocksville 100 Farmington Dragway Mocksville 98 Forest Lake Preserve Lodging Advance 97.5 Hampton Inn Lodging Bermuda Run 99.5 Hampton Inn Foodservice Bermuda Run 97 Jade Garden Bermuda Run 99 Lake Louise Golf Club Mocksville 95.5 Lakewood Motel Lodging Mocksville 99 Maria's Salvadorean Cuisine Mocksville 93 Miller's Diner Mocksville 90 Mocksville Elementary Building Mocksvllle 93 Mocksville Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 99.5 New Jin Jin Buffet Mocksvllle 96 North Davie Middle School Building Mocksvllle 95 Oak Valley Golf Club Mocksville 95 Plnebrook Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 100 PInebrook Elementary School Building Mocksville 93 Popeye's Louisiana Kitchen Mocksville 95.5 Quality Inn Lodging Mocksville 97.5 Scottish Inns Lodging Mocksville District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 14,20 J6 - 5 100 96.5 100 89 100 96.5 Shady Grove Elementary Foodservice ' Advance Shady Grove Elementary Building Advance Shikl Inc Mocksville Snook's BBQ Mocksville South Davle Middle Foodservice Mocksvllle South Davle Middle School Building Mocksvllle TR Convenience Store Mocksville The Country Store Advance 90 The Original Domingo's Mocksville 97 Travel Centers of America #251 Mocksvllle 97.5 Trinity Baptist Academy Building Mocksvllle 98.5 Venezfa Italian Restaurant Bermuda Run 97 William Ellis Middle Foodservice Advance 100 William Ellis Middle School Building Advance 97 William R Davle Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 100 William R Davie Elementary Building 'MockSville 91 Zaxby's Bermuda Run 98.5 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBLf Give Five - Read Five Working In Davie j Summer reading is well under way thanks to the fourth annual Give Five - Read Five book drive. The N.C. Department of Public Instruction's state- wide summer reading ini- tiative had a goal for each elementary school student to leave for the summer with five books of their own to read over the summer break. Cooleemee, Cor- natzer, Mocksville, Shady Grove, and William R. Da- vie elementary schools par- ticipated. Donations came from Every Cooleemee stu- dent picked out live books tf3&% New Pool & Spa InstallationCleaning • ChemicalsOpening & Closing <i Vinyl Uner Replacement ' Tommy Horrlv'Ownic - Owt 30 Yrv Exp. to take home for summer reading. They had more than 3,800 books donated by staff, students, and com- munity members. Bermuda Village donated 900 books and they received nearly 200 books from Davie High School students. Shady Grove students picked three books each proximntely 2.0OO books were donated by teachers, students and community members. The students also received training for tnyon. com to access e-books r. William R. Davie Ele- mentary was able to provide two books for every student to take home. The books were provided by multiple donations. One hundred books were donated by Oov. McCrory and his wife. The WRD PTO and parent FARM FRESH PORK GRAIN FED BEEF Jerry & Cindy Fosloi (336)998-7175 ..__ donations supplied the rest. New this year is the op- portunity for all students lo download free books to read over the summer us- ing myON. Information was shared with students about how to access myON. Bruce Davie To Campaign In Davie On July 19 Bruce Davis, Democratic candidate for the newly created 13th Congressio- nal District, will be guest speaker at July 19 Demo- cratic Women's Meeting at 6 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Light refreshments will be served. This will be a time to meet and ask ques- tions. A short business meeting will follow. All Democratic Party members are urged to at- tend as well as unaffiHated voters. HOWARD REALTY Join us Sept. 17, 2O16 for our Annual Tractor Pull The following cases were license, reduced to failure disposed of during Davie to notify DMV of address District Court. Presiding: change. $5O, cost. Judge Rod Penry. Pros- - Burette R Skipper, un- ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and lawfully passing emergen- Pearce Dougan, assistant cy/public service vehicle, °As. prayer for judgment contin- - Charly Summer Agui- ued.cost. lar, speeding 93 in a 70, - Andrea Leigh White, prayer for judgment contin- failure to stop for stopped ued. cost; reckless driving school bus, $50, cost. to endanger, driving while - Cody Rahccm Williams. license revoked not DW1, resisting police officer, sen- dismissed. tenced to time served. - J. Guadalupe-Barriga, - Matthew David Wishon, no license, reduced to fail- DW1. sentenced to 60 days, ure to notify DMV of ad- cost. dress change, $50, cost. Failure to Appear - Robert G. Blankshen. - Demario Lamonth Gist, speeding 90 in a 70. $50, driving while license re- cost; reckless driving to en- voked, canceled/revoked/ danger, following too close- ly. dismissed. - Riley Hardison Blue, aJ- lowing unlicensed person to ve, dismissed. suspended certificate/tag. - Joseph Darrcll Houle, speeding 90 in a 70, reckless driving to endanger. . Gregory Lane Hutchins, - Jacob Kyle Boger, reck- misdemeanor probation vio- less driving to endanger, lation. dismissed. - Daniel Lee failure to stop for school bus. $50, cost. Dosher. stopped _ Michael Todd Nixon. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses- sion of marijuana parapher- - Juan Salgado Garcia, nalia. fishing without a license, - Johnny Brett OIlis, ob- dismissed. taining property by false - Sarah Elizabeth Garner, pretense. consuming alcohol by per- July? The foll Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan, assis- son under age 19, dismissed. - D. Marquez-Gutierrez, speeding 94 in a 65, $50O. disposed of during Davie cost; driving while license District Court. Presiding: revoked not DWI, dis- missed. - Ryan Patrick Hamilton. assault on a female, interfer- tant DAs. ing with emergency commu- - Exie Marie Allen, com- nication, deferred prosecu- municating threats, kidnap- tion, six months probation, ping, intimidating witness, not assault/threaten/harass assault by pointing a gun. victim, complete PTSD dismissed, insufficient evi- treatment, cost. dence. - Jamie Chong Harper, - Tyler Deems Allen, mobile phone violation speeding 92 in a 70, prayer while operating vehicle, for judgment continued, prayer for judgment contin- cost. ued, cost. - Breanna Renca Ash- - Garland S. Holleman, bum. attempted larceny, misdemeanor larceny, not reduced to shoplifting con y- • , cealed goods, prayer for - Austin D. Honeycutt, judgment continued, cost, larceny by defeating anti- $55 attorney fee. theft device, reduced to - Bint,-. Kcbbo Banner, shoplifting, sentenced to speeding 83 in a 7O. driv- time served, stay away form ing while license revoked, Wai Man, $5OO attorney dismissed in the interest of fee. justice. - Kntelyn Shianne Hull, - Antoinette D. Clark, possession of marijuana speeding 84 in a 70, reduced paraphernalia, prayer for to improper equipment, $25. judgment continued, cost, credit for 10 days in jail. - Timesey Allen Hurley, speeding 98 in a 70, dis- missed; reckless driving endanger, $800, cost, cost. $50 equipment fee - Anthony Joseph Costa, expired registration, ex- pired/no inspection, dis- missed per plea; speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to co mmunity service, The $197 JO attorney fee. improper equipment, $50. ' Billy Scott Hutchens, in- cost, $50 equipment fee, jury to property, dismissed. $20O failure to appear fee. - Kenneth S. Lewis, - Brandon Andrew Doby, failure to stop for stopped DWI, sentenced to 60 days, school bus, $50, cost. suspended 18 months, 24 - Qua'Meak R. Lewis. misdemeanor larceny, $5O, cost. - Jade Evelynn Loftis, speeding 86 in a 70, posses- sion of marijuana parapher- nalia, dismissed; misde- meanor probation violation, completed. - Adrian Rashaun Lyons, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, failed to complete deferred prosecu- tion conditions, judgment entered, $225 attorney fee. - Lindsay S. Martin, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost. - Kayla Amber McEwen, possession of drug para- phernalia, sentenced to time served, cost; misdemeanor probation violation, proba- tion terminated, defendant failed to complete deferred prosecution conditions, judgment entered. - Melbum Henry Perez, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months. 7 days active, credit for inpatieot treatment., sur- render license, not operate vehicle until licensed. S4OO. co?:. $ 100 DWI fee. - Rosa Maya Perez, no credit for 9 days in jail, sur- render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob- tain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment, $1OO, cost, $39O attorney fee: driving while license revoked not DWI. failure to maintain lane control, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Timothy M. Foster, mis- tion, probation continued, attend and complete behav- ioral program. - Devra Anne Fulp. ob- taining property by false pretense, 3 counts misde- per plea; misdemeanor larceny, resisting public officer, sentenced to time served, $307 restitution to Wai Mart, cost, $66O attor- ney fee. - Mackel Hiram Gaither, possession of open con- tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea; carrying concealed gun, $50, cost, weapon or- dered destroyed. - Matthew Gamer, felony breaking/entering to ter- rorize or injure, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to time served, cost. - Linda Gail Hamrick, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, assessment/follow treat- ment, $1OO, cost, limited driving privilege/$100 fee; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Delmer Ray Hicks, at- tempted larceny, shoplifting concealed goods, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Marvin Jones, 2 counts misdemeanor probation vie- unsuccessfully. - William Howard KirigT assault on a female, dis- missed, deferred prosecu- tion. - Steven Cordell Lackey, failure to reduce speed, re- duced to improper equip- ment. $25, cost. $50 equip- ment fee. - Kyle Marcus Ladeau, possession of marijuana more than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, possession of drug para- phernalia, dismissed by court per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Alexandria M. Lade- mann, consuming alcohol by person under age ^.dis- missed, deferred prosecu- tion. - Akira Brook Lamb, con- suming alcohol by person underage 19.dismissed.de- ferred prosecution. - Jackie A. Ledbetter, al- tempted larceny, dismissed per plea; second degree tres- pass. $50, cost, stay away from Wai Mart. - Timothy P. MaddoK, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, driving while license revoked not DWI. driving left of center, pos- session of mall beverage/ unfortified wine by person age 19/20. consuming al- cohol by person age 19/20, possession of open con- tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; driving after consuming under age 21, prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost. - Nathaniel Gray Martin, possession of marijuana with intern to manufacture/ sell/deliver a schedule VI controlled substance, dis- missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; posses- sion of marijuana more than one-half to one and one-half ounces, deferred prosecu- tion, 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours com- munity service, obtain sub- behavior, cost. $280 attor- ney fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed - Dexter Ryan McGee. misdemeanor probation vio- lation out of county, proba- tion terminated. - Shanna A. Morchead, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended IS months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed! obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, $ 1QO, cost; failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea. Mandie Michelle O'Neal, assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness; assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Jessica Perdue, speed- ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Brandi Leigh Rash, mis- demeanor larceny, prayer - Bernard M. Russell, no lion, 12 months supervised probation. 24 hours com- munity service, obtain sub- behavior, cost, if in compli- ance charges may be dis- - Chasity Renac Sharpc, possession of drug para- phernalia, dismissed by deferred prosecution; mis- - Alana Michelle Shup- ing, larceny by defeating anti-theft device, dismissed per pica; shoplifting con- cealed goods, sentenced to time served, stay away from Wai Man, cost. $225 attor- ney fee. - Tony Shawn Smith. 2 counts assault, dismissed, insufficient evidence. Failure to Appear - Tyler Lee Bentlcy, pos- phemalia, disorderly con- duct, two counts possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug cealed weapon. - Jeremy E. Nicholson, misdemeanor larceny. - Anthony J. Pittman, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle. - Derek Hagen Walters, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation. - Samuel Lucas White, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, no license, reckless driving, resisting public officer. Silver Queen Corn NOW AVAILABLE S4°%z.n HILLTOP ORCHARD Mocksvllle, NC 336-492-7246 c.u 336-391-2060 ( ram l-JO IIjci 170 rn ' , .o Hwy. 601 Ntxlh. toftn Ijames Ctmrch Fid., follow tiqm. license, i lisdei r lai ny. dismissed per plea, S38 restitution to Four Broth- ers; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecu- Valley Animal Clinic 1243YadkinviuoRd. • Modcsville, NC27D28 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 12l30 p.m. £ 2:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 12 Noon • U1.Y SPECIALS July is Vaccine Month Receive 10% OFF Vaccines __ Vaccinations help protect your pet from a number of potentially serious and even fatal diseases. Not only that, vaccinations cost considerably less than the treatments available for the diseases pets are normally vaccinated against. Rabies Clinic Every Thursday $9.OO To make an *•*• —- appointment call: (336) 751-62O1 Off-Frame- Modular CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site (100 Mite Roaus StotesviBe. NC). Concrete Foolers PQI Plan. Spirt Block Foundation Pet Plan, One Day Gone SeMce. Professional Sal On Foundation. HVAC System Heal Pump Sized To Home. Plumbing & Eleclrtc Hookups To Existing Service. Inlertoi And Exterior Trim Out. 2 Quality Steps Bust To CoOe. Mote inchjdedl Please Ask For Details I . . £ Awejome Wtnen Wtf AOjMcrt C '118,000 TURNKEY!] 704-883-8228 119 Beechnut Lane-Statesville, NC-Cxit 748 On 7-40 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsd.?, July 14,2OI6 Public Records Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the Davic Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved. stamps purchased, with S2 representing every SI.OOO. - Equity Trust Co. to Lee Preston Myers Jr.. I lot. Shady Grove. S32. - Harold David Sheek and Brenda H. Sheek to Jacob Daniel Sheek, 1.67 acres, Farmington, $220. - Jerry Fred Burton and Pat C. Burton to Theodore Gleason Kellogg Jr. and Chattie Dianne Kellogg, 2 tracts, $192. Batangas Consulting, 1 vil- la, Farmington, $406. - Batangns Consulting t James Stephen Harv Sarah F. Harvey, 1 Farmington, $406. Nancy S. Grooms and Wil- Jr. and Patricia Reynolds Greene, Lori G. Smilowitz S1.4OO, Bent St., Bermuda liam D. Grooms to William Atkinson, 1 villa. Farming- and Jennifer G. Robinson. 7 Run. D. Grooms and Nancy S. ton,S232. tracts, Mocksville and CaJa- Grooms, 2 tracts, Calahaln. - Larry G- Cope to CMH - Norms S. Robertson Homes, 1 lot, $46. and Press S. Robertson, and - Marian Man in to Ryler Nancy S. Grooms and Wil- Robinson and Curly Robin- liarn D. Grooms to Edwin son, 1.49 acres, Clnrksvillc, $250. - Frances S. Rentz to Kenneth Wayne Rentz, 4 tracts, Fulton. - Kenneth Wayne Rentz to Kenneth Wayne Rentz and Barry Dean Rentz, 4 tracts, Fulton. - Richard L. Robertson ict, Cala- P. Robertson am S.-Robertson, 1 ti haln. - M. Adclc D'Entremont to Robert Charles George and Kathy Lynne George, 1 lot, Farmington, $284. - Frank S. Brovender and Gildn J. Brovender to David W. Wharton and Krista M. Wharton, 1 lot, Farmington, $910. - C.F. Ridenhour and Jea- netc Williams Ridenhour to Steven Franklin Ridenhour, Charli Deborah R. Ward, Gloria R. 25 aci iny Allred and Sharon R. Ridge, •ilia, Streets. - Carolyn Pifer to Caro- - Mark 'pull and Nik- lyn Pifer, and Paul Pifer and ki Full to Rene J. Landry Susa" Pifer, 1 lot. Shady crtson and Lisa Robertson and Joann C. Landry, 1 lot, G">ve. to Charles Ronald Robert- Shady Grove, $798. " Michael Wayne Burton son, 25 acres. - Ronnie C. Long and ^r- ant^ Stephanie James Charlotte O. Long to An- Burton to Burton Acres, 5 gela Dawn Allen, 3 parcels, acres- Charles 1 Shady Grove, $10. - Laurie Ann King to The 25 acres. Thomas Michael Stanley Kenneth Douglas -Melis Trust, 3.05 acres, Fulton, Conner to Charles Ron; $34. Robertson, 25 acres. -Grady I. Ingte, trustee to - Robert T. Dates Jr. D. Speer, 1.4 acres, Charles Ronald Roberts! and Deborah K, Robertson to Charles Ronald Robert- - Pamela Ann Robertson Leslie McCaskill to : Ronald Robertson, - Julie Cain and John Cain to Charles Ronald Robcrt- - Lawrence Michael Rob- - Kure Elizabeth Banks Hem and James D. Hern to laid Robertson, a Conner and Doi Cutsinger Louise Cutsinger to J H. BulWd, 3 tracts. Shady Grove, $527. Jamt - Richard K. Taylor and $91- Janet N. Taylor to Patrick - George Randall Foster J. McCarthy, 4.8 acres, a"d Dana Jones Foster, to Mocksville, $767. Trov E- McDaniel Jr. and - Willie C. Johnson Jr. Tamara Tobin McDaniel, 1 to Lucindy Etchison, 1.95 lot. Shady Grove, $200. acres. Mocksville. - RS Parker Homes to - Mary C. Stanley to Neil Bradley K. Everts and Sar- Calvin Leach Jr. and Kaih- ah Elizabeth Everts. 1 lot, erine Talbert Leach, 1 acre, Clarksville. $320. - Glenn N. Schenk and Patricia M. Schenk to Betty Housing and Urban Devel- Charlene Inman, .9 acre, Je- opmcnt, 1 tract. Clarksville. rusalem,$l88. - Melissa McGowan and Kevin P. McGowan to Ga- briel D. McCoy and Dan- ielle U. McCoy, 1 lot, Farm- ington. $429. - R. Eldon Metzger to Gregory Heath Tatem and Scrv 25 a - John Maddox to Charles Ronald Robertson, 25 acres. - Patricia Lynn Robert- son Rice to Charles Ronald Robertson, 25 acres. - Eric R. Armstrong and Ellen Armstrong to Charles Ronald Robertson, 25 acres. - JKK Property Investors - Carrington Mortgage to Batangas Consulting, 1 villa, Farmington, $430. - Batangas Consulting to Hutson H. Lindner and De- 1 villa, Farmington, $430. - Joseph Michael McMul- lan and Julia L. McMullan to Charles S. Hayek and lot. Shady Grove. $593. •etnry of - Adolphus Lee to Christopher Lee John- son and Rosalinda Ophelia Brown, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Gary E. Hatley to Wil-' liam M. Craft and Christi Marcie H. Hayek K. Craft, 1 tract, Calahaln, Farmington, $1,000. $420. - H. Reed Sagraves and Laura Tatem, 1 lot. Farm- - Leslie A. Dail and Son- Dorothy M. Sagraves to ington $44O nv Rav M'Uer to Gary E. Cody R. Sagraves and Jen- - Kenneth Paul Bracken Hatley. 1 lot, Mocksville, nette R. Sagraves, 17.8 and Lisa Bracken to Thorn- S356- acres, Farmington, $518, as Fain and Andrea T Fain ~ Susan S. Sykes to Brian - H. Reed Sagravcs and Craig Hamill and Rebekah Dorothy M. Sagraves to Jean Hamill, 1.26 acres, Cody R. Sagravcs and Jen- Mocksville,$36O. nette R. Sagraves, 1 tract, - Estellc S. Cranfill and Farmington. Jean Cranfill Letter, trust- - John Ray Latham and ecs, and Jean Cranfill Le- Darnell Latham to Laura fler as executor of estate of Cristina Romo Lara, 4.39 Hubret Harrison Cranfill to acres, Mocksville, $78. Justine Sandoval, 1 tract, Mocksville, $206. - Roberta D. Spratt lo Batangas Consulting, 1 vil- haln. - Joshua L. Link and Kirsten Link to William Ray White Jr., 1 lot. Jerusalem, $110. Building Permits The following building permits were issued and are listed by applicant, type of construction, estimated cost and location. - Creative Structures, auto parts store, $512,599, Yadk- invillcRd., Mocksville. - Rick Mabe Grading, demolition of house, Dead- mon Rd., Mocksville. - Clayton Homes, off- frame modular, $126,000, Redwood Dr., Mocksville. - Clayton Homes, off- frame modular, $124,193, US 64 E., Mocksville. - Select Homes, off-frame modular, $157,860, Allen Rd., Mocksville. - Leonard Joe, finish basement, $10,000. Old March Rd., Advance. - Glenn Myrick, carport, $10,000, Fairway Rd., Ad- - Ideal Solutions, remod- el, $8,000, St. Andrews Dr., Advance. - John Bowles, renovate basement, $15.000, Balti- more Downs Rd., Advance. - Mike Hester Building, remodel,$30,000, US 64 E., Advance. - True Homes, single family dwelling, $129,600, Crcsiwood Ct., Advance. - True Homes, single family dwelling, $121,000, Crcsiwood Cr., Advance. - Ronnie Jones, remodel, $26,000, John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. - James Tutterow, re- model, $6.000, NC 801 S., Mocksville. - HLM Construction, ex- tension/addition, S120.OOO, Vogler Rd., Advance. - True Homes, single fam- ville, cyberstalking; Jordan Marcial, 18. of Galadrim Lane, Advance, unautho- rized use of vehicle. July 8: Brittani Charles. 19, of US 158, Mocksville, Eastwood Constn tion, single family dwelling, $121, 6OO, Kilbourne Dr.. Bermuda Run. - Glenn Myrick, accesso- domestic ry structure, $10,000, Fair- tion order violation; Samuel way Dr., Bermuda Run. While. 17, of Gunter Lane, - Miller Building & Re- Mocksville, unauthorized modeling, home elevator, use of vehicle, possession of $56,526, James Way, Ad- handgun by a minor, giving vance. false report to police, pos- - Carolina Foundation session marijuana; Derek Solutions, chimney stabili- Walters, 35, of Friendship zation, $1.495. S. Salisbury Cou/t. Mocksville, failure St., Mocksville. to appear in court; Crystal - Randy Jones, single Miller, 37. of Hobson Drive, family dwelling. $55,OOO, Mocksville, breaking, enter- Eli Ave., Mocksville. ing and larceny of firearm-. - Donnie Berrier, in- Aaron Holsey. 29, of Salis- ground swimming pool, bury, non-support of child. $26,OOO, Timber Creek Rd., resisting an officer, simple Advance. possession marijuana, fail- - Carter Pool Co., in- ure to appear in court; Kim- ground swimming pool, berly Thompson, 23, of Pat- $19,848.50, Gun Club Rd., li Lane, Mocksville, assault; Advance. Timothy Giesen-Shetka, 26. - Bost Pools, in-ground of Oak Grove Church Road, swimming pool, $27,000, Mocksville, possession s Dr., Advance. marijuana/paraphernalia, possession of open alcoholJasB en field. ground swimming pool, container in vehicle, drivi $1 i ,000, Doby Rd., Harmo- while license revoked. ny. July 9: Paula Harrison, - Allure Pools and Spas, 32, of Markland Ro; iplcin-ground swimming pool, $25,900, Doby Rd., Harmo- ad. Ad- possession Zachary Peklo, 28, of Grey St., Mocksville, failure to- RP Mont Inc., in-ground swimming pool, $47,000, appear in court: Dustin At- Latrobe Ct., Advance. kins, 30, of Joe Myers Road, lilders, in- Advj- Morg; ground swimming pool and cabana, $2 million. Wood- ward Rd., Mocksville. - Harris Pool & Supplies, in-ground swimming pool. Mocksville. $24.00O. Cumberland Ct., male. Advance. ult on female, interfering with emergency communications. July 10: Steven Boger, 35, of Cornatzer Road. iult on fe- Jericho Chur ville. :h Rd., Mocks-The following arc from Davie County Sheriff's De- partment reports. July 4: disturbance, Gordon Drive, Advance; sault, Fred Lanicr Road. 2 tracts, Clarksville, $142. Linda Morrison to Glen T. Baysinger and Mary Lynne Baysinger, .45 acre.Mocks- ville,$113. - Norma S. Robertson and Press S. Robertson, and Nancy S. Grooms and Wil- liam D. Grooms to Press S. Robertson, 2 tracts, Cala- haln. - Norma S. Robertson and Press S. Robertson, and Meade Randolph Atk - Lisa Lynn Dunn to Al- fred Ray Patton and Dona L. Patton, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $34. - Louise Ronqucst Moody - Batangas Consulting to and Wade Moody to Jeffrey suntrce Rd Ad' Arrests The following we rested by the Davie County Mocksville; assault with Sheriff's Department. deadly -weapon on hundi- July 4: Christopher Hin- capped person, Farmingtdn son. 28, of Bclews Creek. Road. Mocksville; assault ily dwelling, $165,000, Ce- simple possession marijua- on female, Hillcrest Drive, darpark Dr., Advance. na; Connie Walker, 53, of Advance; damage to prop- - Ryan-Myers Home Im- Gordon Drive, Advance, erty, assault on female, ha- provement, deck, $1,418, possession marijuana/para- rass; Norma Lane, Advance. phemalia; Jeffrey Bracken. Covenant Building 56. of Farmington Road, Company, accessory build- Mocksville, assault with a ing, $22,000, Milling Rd., deadly weapon; Jordan Sell- Mocksville. crs, 30, of Welcome, assault driving while license re- voked; John Crawford, 30, ville. of Statesville, assault on 0 - Amny Riddle, single female, damage to property, family dwelling, $92,000, July 5: Tommy Pruitt.50. Farmington Rd., Mocks- of Howell Road, Mocks- ville. ville, harassing telephone -TrueTraditions,replace- call; Christina Nunn, 30, ment windows, $26,OOO, of Clark Road, Mocksville, - Randy Grubb Construc- tion, single family dwelling, $220,000, US 158, Mocks- K. H , 4 lot; id Rebect Jerusj T Town Hurs $15. - John W. Potts, and as trustee and executor of es- tate of Floyd E. Greene to Elizabeth H. Ebert, Mark H. failure to appear in court; - Pilcher Enterprises, Stacey Miller, 4O, of NC single family dwelling, 801 S., Advance, identity $220,000. Farm Ridge theft, giving fictitious in- Lane, Mocksville. formation to an officer, lar- - Carolina Foundation ceny; Kristine Carter, 33, Solutions, foundation sta- of Swicegood St., Mocks- bilization/retaining wall, ville, driving while license revoked; Danny Nunn, 47, Woodleaf, violation of 'arrners Begnnint April z6tri, 2 Town Hall Farjcing Lot Meefcou. sample some c.,. ' rarm fresh f Mocksville has to oH -from -fresh Honeij, Jams, Eggs and talced Goods to Local Grown Fruits, Vegetables and Plants! THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! « Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal • Hauling-gnvcl,ciuih«ditone.inutdi.und,ti>p«Ml,& fill dirt • Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes • Foundation and Driveway Excavatit • Right of Way Maintenance • Utility Maintenance • Bush Hogging/Mowing • Stump €z Tree Removaf • Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 || ,g phone call. Thou- sand Trails Drive, Advance; dispute. Hospital Street Ext.,Mcoksville. July 5: injury to proper- ty, trespassing, Ollie Harkey Road, Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 S., Advance; tres- passing, attempted breaking and entering. Elmore Road, Mocksville; felony larce- ny, Hidden Valley Lane. Mocksville; larceny. Baton Road, Mocksville; misde- meanor child abuse. Peo- ples Creek Road, Advance; disturbance, Danner Road, Mocksville. July 6: larceny. Patricia Way, Mocksville; injury to property. Legion Hut Road. Mocksville; larceny of copper pipe, US 601 S.. Mocksville; disturbance, •icegood St., Mocks- le; trespassing, Thou- court order, breaking and sand Trails Drive, Advance; entering, trespassing; Ash- breaking and entering, US lie Browne, 36, of Hartness 158, Advance; larceny of Road, Mocksville, failure to cell phone. Timeraw Road, appear in court. Mocksville. July6:LisaSchall,49.of July 7: larceny. Work- horse Lane, Advance; ju- venile problem, Pineville Road, Mocksville; domes- tic disturbance, NC 801 N., Mocksville; felony larceny, Turkeyfoot Road, Mocks- ville; assault. Thousand Trails Drive, Advance; lar- ceny, assault with a deadly weapon, Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville. July 8: disturbance, US 158, Mocksville. July 9: disturbance. Ijaroes Church Road, Mocksville: assault on a fe- male. Joe Myers Road. Ad- vance. July 10: assault on fe- male. Corcatzer Road. MocksviUe; disturbance. Salisbury Road. Mocks- o appearBroadway, failui in coi July 7: Jason Hawks, 34, of Brier Creek Road, Ad- vance, misdemeanor child abuse; Margaret Anderson, 25. of US 601 S., Mocks- RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE »5 Miller ROM! • Mocksvijlc (336) 284-2826 • War-rap Septic TaSo. Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 14,2016-7 June 17 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court June 17. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Patrick Collins, assistant DA. - Tanner Marcus Moore, speeding 88 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55. $150. cost; reckless driving to endan- ger, dismissed per plea. - Fransisco M. Moreno, speeding 40 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - O'Bryan Maurice My- ers, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jonathan Gray Partin, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Christopher Ray Payne, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no inspection, dis- missed, corrected. - Corrie Anne Phelps. speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Summer Lynn Polinski. speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, S25. cost, $50 equipment fee. ^ - Tristan Sebastian Poos, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civiL - Ambe Jacklyn Gail Ray, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost, $50 equipment fee. Michael Anthony Redic, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equip- ment, $50 equipment fee. - Brian Franklin RJssew. speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Peyton Leigh Roberts, speeding 83 In a 7O, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $5O equipment fee. - James Ray Robinson, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag, operating dismissed, corrected. - Antonio Rodriguez, speeding 86 in a 70, dis- missed in the interest of jus- tice. - Renee Lynn Rogers, driving while license re- voked not DWI, dismissed, - Seth Wayland Rogers, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; fictitious/al- tered title/registration card/ tag, dismissed, corrected. - Denny Baker Rollins, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, S50. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Aaron M. Ruzinsky, S25, cost, S50 equipment fee. - Kyle Audrey Saarm, tro], dismissed, civil. - Marsha Jane Scotten, under age 16, dismissed, corrected. - Aaron Chase Sellars. speeding 92 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65. $200, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Hope Harrison Shoaf, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, S50, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Bessie M. Shrewsbury, canceled/re vuked/suspcnd- ed certificate/tag, expired/ corrected. - Mark Masscy Sims, reckless driving to en- danger, reduced to unsafe lend/borrow license plate, expired/no inspection, op- erating vehicle with no in- surance, dismissed per plea. - Wesley Alexander Sink, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed. - Amy Myers Smith, fail- ure to stop for stop sign/red light, reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost, S50 equipment fee. - Carrie McGarity Smith, failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed in the interest of jus- - Terry Lee Stanley, speeding 67 in a 55. reduced S25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Charlotte Elizabeth Steclc, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equip- ment, $100, cost, $50 cquip- - Tristan D. Stewart, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, S15, cost. - Destine/ Ann Stiles, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Chad Benjamin Stoltz- dismisscd. corrected; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; failure to secure passenger under age 16, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Valaric D. Summcy, driving left of center, dis- missed, civil. - Staccy Lynne Ulozas, speeding 85 in a 7O, reduced tice. Jas Eugene Smith, failure to stop for stop sign/ red light, reduced to im- cost. $50 equipment fee. - Nathan Blaine Smith, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, S50, cost, S50 equipment fee. - Ruth Ann Smith, speed- ing 81 in a 65, reduced to cost, $5O equipment fee. - Sean Dominique Smith, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Shauntiya Dae Smith, driving while license re- voked not DWI. reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change. $50. cost; fictitious/altered title/regis- tration, dismissed per plea. - Tony Shawn Smith, failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed, medical excuse. - Michaela Lynn Snider, following too closely, re- meiit. $25, cost. S50 equip- ment fee. -Melissa Ann Spell, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Taylen Darnell Spree, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced speeding 85 in a 70, reduced $25, cost, $50 equipment $25, cost, $50 equipment - Samantha A. Van- stavcrn. speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to improper equip- ment, $300. cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Tlona T. Washington, expired registration, dis- missed, correcied. - Cody Wnfne Watson, speeding 60 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment. S25, cosl. $50 equipmenl - Steven Bradley Weeks, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, S50 equipmenl fee. - Malcah Lauryn Weir, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced $25, cost. $50 equipmenl - Bryan Duke Whaley. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced $25, cost, $50 equipment - I'hillipp S. Wheeler. speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Lance Matthew White, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Valarie L. Wight, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, S50, cost; give/lend/ ating vehicle with no insur- ance, dismissed per plea. - Charles A. Williams. vehicle with no insurance, expired/no inspection, driv- ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with registration plate not displayed, djs- - Joquhae Willia license, dismissed, i rect- ed. - Sandra D. Williams, al- drive, dismissed, corrected. - James Q. Williford. unsafe tires, exceeding safe speed, dismissed.' Please See Court - Page B8 Peachtree Farmers Market He Friday Evenings 3:3O-7pm Located in the lospital Parking Lot! i Fresh Eggs • Vegetables • Fruits • Local Honey • Grass Fed Beef, Pork & Chicken • Fresh NC Seafood • Jams Jellies • Juices • Breads • Shiitake Mushrooms • Potted Plants • Cut & Potted Flowers • Sweets • Baked Goods • Farm Craft • Stone Ground Commeal, Flour S Grits • Goat Milk Soap • Dried Apples • Jumbo Red Skin Peanuts • Pimento Ghees • Natural Laundry Detergent • Cheese Hwy. 801N at the Wake Forest Baptist - Health Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run email: peachtreetarmersm»rket@yadteI.net North Davie Middle School Volunteer of the Year ElLshu Hrica <i»t<l'U<-i. North Davic Middle School Volunteer of the Year is presented with a gift certificate from Sagebrush Steakhouse by Steve Talton (right). Financial Advisor at Edward Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center while Principal Mary Foster (left) offers congratulations. Steve M. Talton Edward Jones REAL ESTATE,., FEATURE PROPERTY 135 Chandler Lane - Mocksville, NC Stunning one story vv/upper bonus room!TWs3 BR.Z5BA home features open floor plan, hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances, tile badt splash, pantry, gran He in krlchen & BR.new paint & fixtures with LED lighting throughout, large master BR w/2 walk-in closets, screened in porch and newdedd Desireable location in McAllister Paric neighborhood! $249,900 336-751-1223 www.. my total realentatc.com 2 DAY AUCT ON ESTATE OF JAMES D. BOGER and . BOGER (both deceased) Friday, July 15'" and Saturday, July 16'" @ 10 am Sale to be held at 819 Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville, NC 27028 This is a huge collection of over 50 years of Antiques, Early Bottles, Silver Coins, Currency, Glassware, Furniture, Lamps, Collectibles, Crafts and LOTS MORE! For details visit www.myersauctionservice.coni Sok Conducted By: Myers Auction Service 6236 OIJ US Highway 421 • East Bend NC 27018 Lynn M>L1* An Ji.'m ,r llrvkcr iv/Thc Rc.il Eslalc Worlcs NCAL 6647 - NCAFL T*» • NCREL 2H1386 • PH: 336-699-4123 Thursday - Sunday Come WEEKEND SPECIALS: ***_ _ fyr our Thursday (all day): DRINK Quesadilb Grande $6.99 cpSvSTcr Drink Specials on Thursday 9ttiML&. Friday (Lunch Special): _ ^ Cteckourmr* ChSrSteakLur<*Fajte $199 ggJSaSJ Saturday (all day}; Chflcken's Plates. $239 | Combination Specials $&29 | Sunday (all dau): • ACP Rice, Cttcken& Cheese $7.99 1. SO1S I I I •::•:.•--••:•:•-.- | Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes STORE WIDE Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 - 336-940-8253 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. July 14, 2016 Second Chance Bluegrass will perform at the Farmington Community Center Friday evening. Second Chance At Farmington Friday The Farmington Com- munity Center will host bluegrass/gospel band. Sec- ond Chance Bluegrass, Fri- day night, July 15. Doors open at 6 selling hamburgers and hotdogs, along with chips, drinks and some dessert. The band plays from 7-9. There is a $6 charge. "These boys are pickers that can actually sing," is how one fan described Sec- ond Chance. Forging their name from a scripture found in 1 John 1:9: "If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to Advance cleanse us from all unrigh- teousness," Second Chance Bluegrass is committed to serving God, whom they feel has given them a second chance in life through the saving grace of Jesus Christ. Armed with this verse and living this mission. Second Chance Bluegrass is pickin' and singin' a message of what they simply describe as. "bluegrass blessing." Randy Dolly is a man- dolin and guitar player. He sings lead and adds to har- monizing vocals. Me is a native of Pennsylvania who resides in Welcome. Jon Essick plays the stand-up bass and offers vocalist and musician. He toured the southern gospel circuit with The Welco- maires during the 1990s and made the transition to high bluegrass tenor singing in 2002. He makes his home in Welcome. Blake Lanning plays the banjoJnspired at age 12 when his Granddaddy, Tommy Lanning, gave him a banjo. He's 17 now. He also adds a big voice to vocals. He lives in Reedy Creek. Jerry Tysinger plays guitar, bass and adds bari- tone vocals. He, too, toured with The Welcomaires and has earned a reputation for unique guitar accompani- ment style and solid bass and baritone vocals. He picked up the guitar at age 7 and has been playing ever since. He lives in Welcome. Also, pictured is Randy Shumaker who played with the band for several years. He was diagnosed with Lymphoma in January 20O8. He lost the battle in January 2016. His instruments (gui- tar and dobro), harmony vo- cals and song writing talents are missed. Elbaville Welcomes New Pastor y Edith Zimmerman dvance Correspondent Elbaville United Meth- <dist Church welcomed ic new pastor July 1 , the Lev. Dr. Patricia Suggs 'he congreation is looking orward to working with *atty to continue the mis- ion programs established nd pursue new progams. Che Rev. Patricia Suggs has «en in the ministry for 39 ears in the Western N.C. Conference. She is married o the Rev. Douglas Suggs, haplain at Arbor Acres Re- rement Community (also n ministry 39 years). Advance United Method- st Church observed July 4th RKI'KKSKM'ATIVIi Julia Howard A'f ' 110H-.C 7'Jtli /'/.s///*7 Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (91 9) 733-5904 30Z Legislative Office BkJu. 300 N. Salisbury Si. Raleigh, NC 27605-5925 &nu:Jullah&rKtogjvi Look for uo on Face book al; Rep Julia Howard PMDFOHBrJlJIMllffllWtD 2 with a patriotic service. Jim Jones read an inspirational poem written by church or- ganist, Wilma Lou Gregory, titled "War." Veterans Hank Wade and R.C. Athey pre- sented the folded nag with Honk Wade giving the meaning of each fold. This was followed by Wilma Lou playing "Taps" on the organ. Pastor Rev. Patrick Snow's message included our four freedoms: freedom of reli- gion; freedom from want; freedom of speech and ex- pressionless; and freedom from fear, which included fear from foreign rule. The church and grounds were appropriately decorated with flags. of Hickory Hill have re- turned from a month's stay at their Florida home in oc e ge. l"°y enjoyed Rick enyoyed seeing men friends coming from across Florida which he hadn't Judy Howard Taylor of Tampa, Fla. (formerly of Cooleemce) spent some in Siloom. An old school mate, Brenda* Zimmerman, met Judy for an afternoon visit in Yadkinville remisc- ing and enjoying a meal at Little Richards restaurant. Get well wishes go to Bob Rescigno who has vari- ous health problems. Medford Shoaf, his son Brent Shoaf and daughter Katie Shoaf spent the week- end attending the High- lands Games at Grandfather Mountain. They drove to Boone and had a shuttle to Grandfather Mountain. Jsabelle Barnum of Han- sen, Idaho is spending four weeks with her grandmoth- er, Janie Hendrix. They Car \A/a<sh\_^C^4l V [/ C**—*/ 1 have been visiting cousins in Waxhaw and Rockwell. Cousin Meredith Gowen in Waxhaw taught Isabella to quilt and she's so excited to leam this art. Isabclle spent one night with me during the week. What fun it was to have my oldest (13 years) great-granddaughter for the overnight visit. My visitors during the past week have been Nancy and Mclany Shoaf. Louise Potts, Bess Bennett, Cynthia Summers and Ruth Latham. I am now the proud owner. and enjoying, an electric lift chair compliments of my daughters. 77") F3f*n&fift \-J £— 'C7/fC^//t Big Brothers/Sisters Have your car cleaned and help local children at the same time. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Davie are sponsoring a car wash on Saturday, July 16 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. at Sherwin Williams, 1743 US 601 N. (across from WalMart entrance), Mocks- ville. The agency is also selling raffle tickets for a chance to win two tickets valued at $80 to the Emerald Pointc water park in Greensboro. Ticket prices go up on the day of the car wash, so get them early by calling 336-751-9906 or sending an email to abarbour© bbbsnc&rg. Mercy's Well At Blaise Mercy's Well will be in concert on Sunday evening, July 17 at 6 pm in the Blaise Family Life Center. A love offering will be received. Breakfast Saturday At Salem Methodist Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, July 16, from 6-10 a.m. in the fellow- ship hall. The menu will include biscuits, tenderloin, ham. sau- sage, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crafts and baked goods will be avail- able for sale. Donations will be accepted to help satisfy the mortgage and continue the building project. The church is on Salem Church Road, just off Davie Academy Road im- mediately southeast of 1-40. Homecoming Celebration Sunday At Edgewood Edgewood Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming on Sunday. July 17. The speaker will be Raymond Ham- rick. A meal will follow the service. Bring a favorite food to share and stay and fellowship with everyone. VBS July 17-21 At Liberty Wesleyan Vacation Bible School at Liberty Wesleyan Church will be held Sunday. July 17-21 from 6-8:15 pjn.This is a joint VBS with New Union UMC. Dinner will be served each evening at 6. Grab your surf boards to catch the wave of God's amazing love with "Slirf Shack." Join to learn how God creates, helps, loves, calms and sends. There will be classes for all ages. Cedar Creek Missionary Day Is This Sunday Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church will have the annual Missionary Day on Sunday, July 17. The special guest will be the Rev. Joe B.Clark and Shiloh Baptist Church of Mocksville. Lunch will be served at 1:30. The afternoon service will begin at 3. VBS Luau This Friday At Chestnut Grove A Vacation Bible School luau featuring Beachcomber Bob and Pineapple Pete will be held from 3-7 p.m. Friday, July 15 at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville. There will be stories, crafts, face painting and other ac- tivities. There will be a short program at 6 p.m. followed by supper. Stay focused on what's important Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, Commerical, . Sub-pivision 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 Davis (. .for over 4 'Dr. 'Rivers' 'Dental Tip of the, 'Week '—^> '.—> reopls who have jobs yvorkJng outside in the sun are more prone to developing lip cancer and should use a lip UV protection." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hosp'rtal St. • Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Saving. Children. £- UOulU" Rivesfamilydenfetiyaam DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. JuIyl4,2OI6-9 County Line Come On Candidates, Remove Those Political Signs By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent County Liners are sur- viving the hot and humid weather. Please remember to check on senior adults liv- ing alone and to keep pails of fresh water available for outside animals. Many of our families are still on vacation; but, as usual, we do have some good eating events for your enjoyment this weekend. The V-Point Ruritans are sponsoring a spaghetti sup- per fundraiser from 4-8 p.m. Friday at the V-Point Build- ing on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. Enjoy a delicious meal with family and friends. Dona- tions will be accepted. All proceeds benefit Matthew 25 Ministries of Harmony and the American Legion Post 113. Be sure to begin Saturday with a delicious and healthy breakfast from 6-10 ajn. with the Salem folks at the fellowship hall. Do not for- get to shop the bazaar table for a Sunday dessert or a special gift for a friend. All proceeds benefit the church fellowship building fund. Society Baptist Church will have a representativc of Gideons International as guest speaker during the 11 ajn. worship service Sun- day, July 17. Everyone is their outreach message of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The Women on Missions of Calvary will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, July 18 in the fellowship hall. They invite others to learn about "World Hunger" presented by Sue G. Mastin followed by re- freshments and fellowship. The Women on Missions of Society will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 21 in the fellowship hall. Thy in- vite others as Mildred Ben- field talks about mission needs abroad and local. Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church is hosting a Bible study that began two Cooleemee The Satem United Methodist Men invite everyone to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, July 16, in the fellowship hall. The breakfast buffet includes tenderloin, country ham, 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 home- made desserts. Proceeds benefit the fellowship hall building fund. As photos show, folks enjoy fellowship with others as they chow down on a delicious breakfast. The Annual "Flag Day Ceremony" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at the Harmony Cemetery includes comments by Woodmen of the World representative, reading by Harmony Elementary essay winner Lex Harris, reading of names of veter- ans buried in the cemetery by Edgar Gartner, and guest speaker Steve Johnson, a commissioner of Iredell County. weeks ago. Janeen Doby is leading the question/discus- sion study on the Biblical book of Matthew. The study time has been changed from days in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited. Through August, the' Women on Missions of So- ciety will sponsor -No Child Should Go Hungry" food drive to collect child-friend- ly food items for the South Yadkin Baptist Association Food Pantry to distribute to children of need. Suggested items include canned ravio- li, cereal, breakfast tarts, vi- and crackers, fruit and pud- formation, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. events include a 1-day va- cation Bible school Satur- day, July 23. at Clarksbury United Methodist Church; "Senior Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday. July 28. al the V-Point Building; and country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 6 at the V-Point Building. Some congressional can- didates in the June 7th pri- mary have not removed their political signs. Our N.C. General Statues re- quire such signs to be re- moved no later than 10 days after the primary. Would all candidates, including those state legislators who were candidates and who pass said statues, please obey the law and remove your signs. get-well wishes to Ricky Beck, Dean Boger, and Renny Hollon. Ricky was hospitalized last week and is resting comfortably at Gordon Hospice House in Statesvillc. Dean has been hospitalized with a stroke and breathing problems at Forsyth Medical Center. Renny had an outpatient procedure at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center last week and is recuperating at Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Ricky, Dean, Renny, and other residents who are having health prob- lems. Also, pray for healing of (he unrest and conflict that has prevailed across our country the past week. Pray killed and for those injured. to share,call Shirley on 336- 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmuit.com. We will again pay special tribute to our graduates and those receiv- ing certificates, awards, etc. If you graduated or received a certificate or award, or know of someone who did; please send related informa- tion plus a photo if possible. Rubber Duck Race Saturday At The Bui I hole By KC Smith Cooleemce Correspondent If you like to see yellow ducks bobbing in the wa- ter or you like the fact you could buy one for $5 and possibly win $500. Coolec- mcc's RiverPark or better known as the Bull Hole is the place to be this week- end. At 1 p.m. Saturday, ducks will be dumped in the South Yadkin and the race will be- gin. People usually follow die ducks as they ride the flow of the river down to the finish line. The winners are an- nounced as soon as the first three ducks are token out of the water and another an- nouncement will be made on the sand bar. Hotdogs, music, cotton candy and cold drinks will noon. SEAFOOD STUMP REMOUA 336-90M610 be availablt Tickets are available at Cooleemee Village Auto, the Zachary House and Town Hall. Davie Chamber of Commerce in Mocksville and the Gateway Bldg. 204 E. Innes St. in Mocksville has tickets, also. Don't worry if you can't get to one of the designated places to buy tickets before hand. Tickets will be on sale the day of the event' until 12:30. Many people enjoy sun, dancing and having a lot of fun. Come early and stay late. The 80 acres is always a surprise to many whom have never been there be- fore. The event will be held on the Rowan side of the river. Access it by go- ing on NC 801 South, turn on Needmore Road and then turn right onto Erwin Temple Church Road. Fol- low the road right into the entrance of the park. All proceeds go toward funds to keep our beautiful iasure cle iafe and se- These hot summer days remind me watching my mother sit in her rocking chair on the porch, fanning her self while trying to read the Salisbury Post lale in the afternoon. When the air felt different and the wind started blow- ing, we knew a storm was coming and she would say, "We better go inside." Mama would grab her tea glass and paper and we would find our safe haven inside. I thought about that when I was watching four boys walk down Marginal Street in front of my house on Fri- day evening. The clouds looked un- usual and I was standing on the front entrance thinking this is probably the time my mother would make us all go inside the house. But these boys didn't look the least aware that a storm was coming and 1 was taken back by their calmness. One older boy was in ind about 12 feet th younge the frc back ones. I wanted to ask them side if they were scared but I fell silly thinking that right away knowing they would have laughed at me. A tree fell across the yard, sidewalk and road right af- ter they just walked by that way. All four boys turned around and looked at what had just happened and they all took off running down the sidewalk. In less than a minute. neighbors came oui of their homes, police and the fire department began assessing the situation and all began pulling limbs away from the road, which was surely blocked. Lots of bad storms are happening all around this summer. May we all stay ;afe du ; this ason. act meFeel free t ;mail.com or 336.250.1 133; ! would love to hear from Ttee-Sc • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 Scatty S*«ford • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336)909-0610 JackSnaford SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 1159 Do Ron Kel In. - Mocksvfllel I Brick ranch on 14+/- shaded ac.l ISBR, 2 fuD BA, large living room w/l • fireplace opens to screened porch/1 • deck. Formal dining. 2 large finished I I rooms in nsmt. More! $289,900. 125 Wentworth Dr. - Mocksville I Townnome in Turnbeny at Boxwood I village. Brick & vinyl ext. fenced! courtyard, hardwood floors, granite • counters, large master suite. I | convenient to shopping. $174.500. f 1630 Wikesboro St. * Mocksv _ IINVESTORS/FffiST TIME BUYERS' Brick! • home convenient to ao ModavBel • shops & restaurants, Harctwcodl • floors. 2 fireplaces, large let. storage I fu-Deserter.; $99.900. ~ 157 H i c ko ry Street - Cooleemee I INVESTORS/FIRST TIME BUYERS! Wall motntctoBd home with rocking crxa? I I front porch, harOwooos. LR, DR,| kttch.. 2 BR. laundry & com. Bemt. w/i | great room. l/2BAStuT»Ty$72^0a | 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.com 1!L~_DAV?B COUTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 14,2016 Sheffield-Calahaln Hazy Ridge Hotter Than The Weather At Arbor By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Tbny Prevette and Tammy Beck on July 14; Barbara Barney, Hal Wall and John- ny Keaton on July 15; So- nya Spry and Jason Brown on July 17; Matthew Dyson and Wanda Hartle on July 18; Andrew Olson, Johnny Brown and Daniel Baity on July 19; and John Hall and Renee Holland on July 20. Congratulations to the fol- lowing couples celebrating their anniversary this week: Daniel and Tammy Hartle on July 15; Dale and Lynn Shenill on July 17; and Bri- an and Tinn Dyson on July 20. If you would like an an- niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings arc held each Monday night at the station at 7. Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. Thanks to everyone that ordered a calendar from the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- munity Center. Your sup- port of this fundraiser is greatly appreciated. In this week's column there is a photo of a young person. Can you guess the identity? Be sure to read next week's column for the answer. If you have a photo you would like to share, please forward to me. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be July 23. On Wednesday, July 6 a large crowd gathered under the arbor at Center United Methodist Church to listen to the music of the Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band. The weather was hot, but the The Hazy Ridge Blue- grass Band (right) per- forms before a crowd (below) at the His- toric Center Arbor last Wednesday. Anita Graver with SCAN reads a story to Levi Carter, Travis and Cole Turner and Lily Carter show off sign language re- children at the Harmony Public Library. frigerator magnets they made during a library program. music was even hotter. Cen- ter's pastor, John Erwin, plays fiddle for the band. Hicks, Dawn and Vince Myers, Brian Bogenbergcr and Reagan Hudson. The Adult Bible Study at Ijamcs Baptist is held each BEGINNERS (BAND CLINICS Next 2 Saturdays * July 16th or 23* • JFoir Rising 6U- Graders Inboductfen to tholr butnvnont of choice CLARINET, FLUTE ft SAXAPHONE • 1Onm-11nm fTRUMPET AHDTHOHBOHE'11i30«m-12gOpn> 6 « Counter Point Musk 336.751.9390 UPCOMING AUCTION On Site — On UnaAugust ZOth * lOam 165 Griffith Road. Advance, NC Vehicles, Tractors, Implements, Farm Related Items, Tools, Antiques - Collectible, Equipment HRSTCHOICEAUCnONaREBHV 7^) KENNETH G. KETNER, NCAL3268 COHSIUHMffnSFOn FIRSTCHOICE ICDON -REALTY- HOME 1MFROVEMI Call (3361 399-1073 Sunday evening at 5:45. The study is the Baptist Faith and Message. Ijamcs Baptist's "Team Kid" ministry is being re- placed with the "Summer- time Bible Club." Children, ages 3-11 will meet from 5:45-6:45 each Sunday evening. Youth of Ijames (6-12th grade) meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible les- sons. AH are welcome. Vacation Bible School at Ijames is scheduled for July 24-29 from 6-8:30 each evening for ages 2 years through fifth grade. The theme is "Submerged." As kids submerge themselves in God's Word, they dis- cover that Jesus sees people differently. He didn't just see what's on the outside, but who people were down deep. Vacation Bible School at Liberty Wesleyan is July 17-21 from 6-8:15 p.m. This is a joint VBS with New Union UMC. Dinner will be served each evening at 6. Grab your surf boards to caich the wave of God's amazing love with "Surf Shack." Learn how God creates, helps, loves, calms and sends. Youth meetings at Lib- erty Wesleyan are held each Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. The Praise Team practice is at 6:30 each Wednesday and prayer meetings at 7. There will be no Kid's Night this month at Liberty Wesleyan. There will be a Women's Breakfast and Bible study on Saturday, July 23 at 9 a.m. On Sunday the 24th, there will be com- mencement and celebration. Everyone is invited to all these events. The next Se- nior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan will be held Tues- day, Aug. 9 at 10am. Worship services at Com- munity Covenant Church are each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Donations for Store- house for Jesus are collect- ed the last week of every month. The Fox Mountain Enter- tainers will perform at the Korner Deli on Saturday, July 23. Second Chance will per- form Friday at the Farm- ington Community Center. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions, and music be- gins at 7. Admission is $6. A jam session at Farmington is held each Monday eve- ning at 7, with doors open- ing at 6 for concessions. Martha York and Teresa Moose surprised their good friend Charlie Salem with a birthday cake at CJ's on Friday. Several of his close friends were there to help him celebrate this occasion. Everyone, including the band, enjoyed the cake. The Davie County Chap- ter of the Quail and Upland Wildlife Federation meets the second Tuesday of each month at Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Davie Academy Road. The next meeting is scheduled for Aug. 9. A good way to start your day is an online visit with Kathy Chaffin, who writes a touching and in- spirational blog on littp;// suttflowersrising.com or her Facebook page Sunflow- ersRising. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) 10 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 past week, Anita Crav- er with SCAN (Stop Child Abuse Now) provided the story and snack. The library will have a each day of the week at 6 p.m. Maker Mondays in July are from 5-7 p.m. Tech Tuesday, part of the summer reading program, will have E-Book and Over- drive training with Michele Coleman on the 19th from 5-7 p.m.; and Snap Circuits on the 26th from 5-6:30 pjn. Win it Wednesdays will test skills with games and challenges. On the July 20, Habitat for Humanity from 6-7; and on the 27th, it's Teens "Will it be Chocolate from 5-6:30. Throwback Thursdays will take you down memory lane, where you'll be of- fered activities from a dif- Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 ferent era. Join each Thurs- day at 5, except for July 28, which is the grand finale at 6. Get Fit Fridays are fun exercises. On Friday, July 15, it is Simon Says from 4-5; 22nd is Phoenix Mar- tial Arts at 2; and the 29th the SRP store is open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and Teen Lock at Main Branch from 6:30- 11:30 p^n. Super Simple Saturday lineup is: July 16 is Becky the Balloon Lady at 2; 23rd is Lego free play at 10 and Make Rain sticks II-noon; and 30lh is Summer Read- ing Program store is open and Lego free play all day 9-6. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Bonnie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Nay- lor. Dot Keller, Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swisher. Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey, John Henry Reeves, Todd Olson, Edward Gaither, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Rntledge Williams. Joyce Beck, Well- man Beck, Hazel Smoot, Wanda Hale, Joe Chaffin, John Wallace, Ruby Bailey. Sylvia Draughn, Joann Ren- egar, Helen Bulla, Charles and Greta England, Linda Dyson, Calvin Scon, Lena Mae Allen,Tim Keller.Bar- bara French, Junior Dunn and Ronald Richardson. Our condolences to the Frieda Hall family. Submit items to brjbai- Iey@msn£om or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on Sunday. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 14,2016 - 11 George Washington Lawrence Mr. George Washington Lawrence. 82, died Friday. July 8. 2016. at his home with his family. He was bom Sept. 22, 1933, in Ashc County to the late Coy Hardin and Ellie Mae Main Lawrence. Prior lo his retirement from Dixie Furniture in Lexington, he made the unples of furniture thai went i the furniture shows for 45 ic mock ups for the shows be- luse he was a perfectionist. c loved fishing, old cai I hardware stores. Ht had a kind word for i Lucille Elizabeth Potts Sain Lucille Elizabeth Potts Sain, 85. of Mocksville, died Monday, July 4, 2016, from Brian Center of Lexington. She was a native of Davidson County, born Sept. 18, 1930, the daughter of the late James Vestal Potts and Lethia Jane Bundy Potts. She was the widow of (he late William Lester Sain and was also preceded in death by 4 brothers, a sister, and a great-grandchild, Sarah Stiltner. Mrs. Sain ting was a retired textile worker with Hanes Distribution Cen- bc- ter, and a member of Bethel United Methodist Church, tiist. Survivors: a son, Roger Sain (Karen Freeman) and a and daughter, Myra Sain (Jack Hellard), all of Mocksville; 2 always grandchildren, Jason Hellard (Emily) and Heather Jarvis eryone. (Anthony); 3 great-grandchildren, Naomi Hcllard, Sage He was hospitable to visitors Jarvis and Summer Jarvis; plus 2 step-grandchildren, Phyl- in the home nnd loved finding Us Stiltner and Dillard Stiltner. out where everyone he met A celebration of life service was conducted at 3 p.m. lived. Earlier in life, he was cd- Thursday, July 7 at Davie Funeral Chapel officiated by ucntcd in Ashe County Schools Pastor Jim Grydcr. The family received friends one hour and was winner of the Spelling prior to the time of service in the funeral chapel. Burial was Bee multiple times. He wns a in the Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos- :c Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: \vwwdaviefuneralservice.cotn. reman with Cor- I natzer-Dulin Fire Department. He was a deacon and Sunday school teacher at Comatzer Baptist Church for many years. He brought his family up in ;L Christian home. He was also preceded in death by his first wife and the mother of his children, Mary Nell Carter Lawrence; an infant son; granddaughter, Beth Lawrencc-Gosseti; and brother, D.C. Lawrence. Survivors: his wife of 32 years, Glenda Smith Nifong Lawrence; children, Angie Lawrence Lakey (Doug), Mark Lawrence (Kandy McEwen) and Donna Lawrence; grand- children, Zachary Lawrence, Bailee and Mason Carter, great-grandsons, Noah and Parker Gossctt of Albuquerque, N.M.; brother. Clay Lawrence (Gay); sisters-in-law. Sue Lawrence, Shirley Cody, Betty Poole (Bill), Judy Ashley (Larry); stepson. Gene Nifong (Sharon); stepgrandchil- dren. Kathleen Shook (Franklin) of Hayesvillc and Tim- othy Nifong of Denver, Colo.; stepgreat-grandchildren, Kisa, Keely and Trace Shook; and their adopted family, Sandi, Ronnie andSamantha Prestwood and Heather Prest- wood McEwen. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.. Monday, July 11 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Clyde Ball offici- ating. Burial followed in Cornatzer Baptist Church Cem- etery. The family received friends Sunday. July 10 at the Memorials: Cornatzer Baptist, 1372 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Condolences: ww\\'.etitonfuneratservice.com. Ruth Charlotte Felts Ruth Charlotte Fells died on Saturday, June 25, 2016 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was bom on June 18, 1934 in Forsyth County to the late Abraham and Lucille Foster. Survivors: 2 daughters. Janie Caudle and husband Joe, and Kathy Heath and husband Tony; 4 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. A memorial service will be conducted at Farmington Baptist Church on Saturday, July 16 at 1 p.m. Patricia Anne 'Pat' Adams Patricia Anne "Pat" Adams. 78, died Monday, July 4, 2016, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Win- A native of Waterford, Pa..she was born May 8,1938, the daughter of the late William Eugene Mitchell and Ernestine Matilda Stoltz Mitchell. Her career was that of a home- maker for her husband of 58 years, Charles L. Adams, and their 3 children, Don Adams of Florida, Dr. Ronald Adams and wife Tammy of Mocksville, and Debra Anne Kornacki of Florida. She enjoyed her early years growing up in the small town of Waterford, surrounded by family. She was a seamstress, gardener and race fan, following the careers of many drivers. Before retirement, she and her husband moved to Florida to enjoy the warm weather. After retire- ment they spent many years traveling across the country, sharing experiences with family and friends. Recently, she and her husband made Mocksville their summer home, en- joying the rolling hills and countryside that reminded her of her childhood home. She lived life to the fullest, caring for those around her and leaving a piece of her heart. In addition to her husband and children, survivors in- clude: grandchildren: Jennifer Sheffield (John), 2nd Class Petty Officer Travis Komacki, Shawn Adams, and Donald Adams Jr. USMC; 3 great-grandchildren. Dakota, Finn and Titis Sheffield; 3 brothers, William, Robert and James Mitchell; and a sister, Jean Ann Wake. Also preceding her in death were: a son-in-law. Dr. Ker- ry E. Komacki; and » grandson, 3rd Class Petty Officer Brandon Komacki. A memorial service will be held on Saturday July 16, at 1 pjn. at Asbury United Methodist Church, 27 W. 2nd St., Waterford, PA 16441, with Pastor Gary Donaldson offici- ating. Memorials: American Heart Association. Condolences: wwwjtaviefitneralservlce^pm. r home in Advance • T her 58th birthday. Linda Jean Orren Reed Linda Jean Orrcn Reed died at hi Monday, July 4,2016. four days aft She was a native of Princeton, W.Va., born June 30. 1958, the daughter of the late Vivian Lou- ise Gray Orren and the late Stuart Matsic Orren. She was a gradu- ate of Matoaka High School in Matoaka, W.Va. She had been an employee of the US Postal Ser- vice for 19 years and was a rural carrier working out of the Ad- vance/Bermuda Run Post Office. She was well known and respect- ed by her postal patrons. Survivors: 2 sons, Ronald Jason Kinzer of Marion, and Hubert Ray Orrcn (Alanna) of Advance; 5 grandchildren, Ricky Kinzer, Christopher Orrcn, Elizabeth Orrcn, Brady Orren and Hailey Johnson; 8 siblings. Wayne Orren of Dublin, Va., Ch; Mary Bowden and David Orren of North Cai Online Obituaries ww w.ourdavie .com Farmer of West Virginia, William Darrell Orren of Louisi- ana, Frances Cathleen Rogers of NC, and Danny tee OrreTT of Virginia; plus a number of nieces and nephews. She- was also preceded in death by 4 siblings: Margie Shupe, Marie Mitchem, Raymond Dale Orren and Connie Bolt; and some nieces, nephews and cousins. A gathering of friends and family was held from 4-6 p.m. Saturday at Davie Funeral Service Chapel in Mocks- ville. Condolences: wunvdaviefitneratservice^om. Mozelle Ray Parker Mrs. Mozelle Ray Parker died July 1O, 2016 at Trini- ty Elms Rehabilitation Center in She was bom Nov. 1. 1921 in Erwin to Charlie Ray and Rho- da Bryant Ray. She graduated from St. Leo's Nursing School in Greensboro. In 1943, she mar- ried Crayton Augustus Parker, her high school sweetheart. After World War II. she accompanied her husband during his 28-year army career to posts abroad and in the United States. They settled back home in North Carolina. When her husband was stationed at Ft. Bragg, Mrs. Parker returned to her nursing career. She became director of nursing at Good Hope Hospital in Erwin in the late 1960s. In the early 1970s, she was asked by the board of directors of Good Hope Hospital and a group of doctors to develop the first cardiac care nursing unit in Harnett County at Good Hope. She first became a licensed cardiac nurse and then a cardiac care nursing in- structor. Mrs. Parker was a lifelong member of the First Baptist Church in Erwin, until she left Erwin to move near her daughter in Advance. She became a member of Macedonia Moravian Church which opened its arms wide in welcome. She was a faithful member there until illness prevented her attendance. The focus of her life was her Mrs. Parker is preceded in death by her husband. Survivors: her daughters, Susan Ray Parker of Fay- etteville and Becky Parker Young of Advance; her grand- children, Patrick Young and wife Jess of Charlotte, and Amanda Young Wise and husband Tad of Advance; and her great-grandchildren, Crayton Wise, Kennedy Wise and Decker Young. A funeral service was to be held at 3 p.m.. Wednesday, July 13 at Macedonia Moravian Church, Advance. The family was to receive friends following the service. Burial will be at Erwin Memorial Cemelcry, South 18th St., ion Friday, July 15 at 1 pjn. The family will greet friends at First Baptist Church, South 12th St.. Erwin. following the burial service. Memorials: Macedonia Moravian, 7OO NC SOU Ad- Condolences: \\-\\-wJiay\\-onh-mitler^:om. Virginia Louise Pouglas Spaugh Virginia Louise Douglas Spaugh. 83. died Tuesday. July 5, 2016, at Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom Dec. 2. 1932. in Taylor County. Ga., to the late Frances Jewel and Wil- liam Douglas. On Oct. 24, 1954, she married James Hen- ry Spaugh and they celebrated more than 61 years together. For the past 4O years, they had made their home in Davie County. Mrs. Spaugh attended | Bailey's Chapel United Mel odist Church in Advance and I partmcnl of Lexington Fui In addition to her husba survivors include: a son, J.D. 1 Spaugh (Margaret) of Lex- ington; 3 daughters, Christine Burton (Keith Spry) of Ad- vance, Tina Jordan Guthrie (Scott) of Mocksville, and Lil- lian Winfield (Larry) of Winston-Salem; brothers, Eugene Douglas (Marilyn) of Ohio and Charles Davis of Douglas, Ga.; sisters, Brenda Sue Law and Ann Palmer; 5 grandchil- dren, Michael Burton (Stephanie), Tiffany Zamora, Jim- 10 great-grandchildren, Justin Spaugh, Kennedy Burton, Zocy, Miley and Stryson Zamora, Alyssa Turner, and Kait- lyn, Jensen. Tiffany and Terri Jordan; and a special niece and nephew, Barbara Gillcspie and A.C. Spaugh. Also preceding her in death: a son, Wayne Gray; 4 broth- ers, Johnny, William Jr., Bobby and Edward Douglas; a sis- ter, Marie Davis; and a grandson-in-law, Fernando Zamora. The family received friends at Davie Funeral Service Chapel Friday, July 8. The celebration of life service was conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday. July 9 in the funeral chap- el, officiated by the Rev. Charles Turner. Burial followed in Bailey's Chapel UMC Cemetery. Pallbearers were Brad Pack, Jimmy Spaugh, Jonathan Jordan, Thadd Johnson, Zcke Earle and Shawn Herfrin. Memorials: Kate B. Reynold Hospice & Palliative Care, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem. 27103; or to Bailey's lotte Long. Chapel UMC. 772 Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance. i, Peggy Condolences: \vwwdaviefitneralservice.com. Richard Dale 'Ricky" Beck Richard Dale "Ricky" Beck, 64, died at Gordon Hos- pice House in Statesville Monday, July 11,2016. Born Jan. 10, 1952, he was the son of the Mildred Cart- ner Beck of Harmony and the late Harvey Lee Beck. He was a graduate of Davie County High School and briefly served in the U .S. Army. He was a farmer and a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a sister. Calhy Foster of Harmony. He was preceded in death by his father and a brother, Thomas Lee Beck. A graveside service was to be conducted at 11 n.m, Thursday, July 14 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Cemetery in Harmony officiated by the Rev. Clifford Wall. The family was to receive friends at the chinch after the graveside service. Memorials: Clarksbury UMC Youth Fund, c/o Ann Cline, 2464 Old Mocksville Rd.. Statesville. 28625. Condolences: Htfw'jlaviefuneralservice&om. Subscribe Today! 336-751-2120 JACOB'S i ^WESTERN STORE Holiday Saturday, August 6th "We wUl pay your taxes on all your items except horse feed and horse supplies" ^Free Canned Prinks 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Tues.-Fri. 1O-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sim, and Mon, MILLER , EQUIPMENT •: RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! friends at CJ's.week for the answer. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am. Tracfitional Worship 1055 am, Sunday School for all ages 950 am. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 pjn. rwwJirstumcmocksville-org Telephone: 751-2503 _ I STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING! | DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET!! FREE ESTIMATES3 ^492.26451 LocaDy Owned 5 Operated . SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS I • Residential & Commercial •Carets Upholstery Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Sol GuanJ • Water Extraction Service 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Joly 14, 2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 14.2O16-B1 in jump-rope activities. At 1:30 p.m. upper elementary and middle school youth c enjoy l Big Bang Boom At Library Monday Kick up your heels at for Munchin* at the Mov- the Davie County Public ies showing "Inside Out," Library's Summer Reading PG, 102 minutes and at 1 Program, "On Your Mark. p.m.forSnackin'sttheCin- Get Set, READ." ema see "Jem and the Holo- Youth may sign-up for grams" PO13. 118 minutes, reading incentive programs Thursday is for readers until Aug. 8. clubs. Ranger is available On Monday, July 18 at 11-noon for 15-minute ap- 6:30 p.m.. The Big Bang pointments. The, Young Boom Band will have fami- Adult Readers Club will lies dancing the night away, meet at 2:15 with Mrs. Ar- On Tuesday, July 19 at cher to briefly discuss "Me, 10:30 a.m., elementary kids Earl and the Dying Girl" will hear a story about jump followed by viewing the ropes. Shady Grove's jump- movie, PG, 104 minutes, rope* demonstrators and Participants will pick-up Z Ms. Agejew will lead kids for Zachariah for discussion on Aug. 4. On Friday, Pre-school Story Time is at 11 ajn. lining to a read- Ranger will be available of "Mr. Lemoncel- for 15-minute appointments lo's Library Olympics" by on Saturday from 11-noon. Chris Grabcnstcin. Legos DCPL programming is free & aamcs will be available and open to the public, from 2-3:30 p.m. Download a copy of the The Big Bang Boom Band will perform for local families Monday night at the Davie County Public f^u^^SvUedloMg ^MA-C^^J"^^. Library. lunch or snacks at , i n.m. libraryjaviecountyjtrs. United Way Moves To New Location The Davie County Chamber of Commerce recently held a ribbon cut- ting ceremony to mark the grand opening of the Unit- ed Way of Davie County's new office at 121 Country Lane, Mocksville. The search for a new of- fice took almost five years to find the right space that would allow the United Way to better serve the community and its agency partners. The new office space offers a number of benefits that will make the agency's operations more efficient and conducive to business. The United Way of Da- vie County is making good use of the new space by coordinating and schedul- ing two capacity building classes this summer. Melinda Beauchamp, chief executive officer, said: "My plan is to hold quarterly classes to help build the capacity of our area nonprofit agencies. United Way Board, Davie Chamber Ambassadors and board members and community members participate in the grand _ These classes will be open opening of the United Way of Davie's new offices on Country Lane in Mocksville. to all nonprofits, not only . United Way partner agen- cies. A strong nonprofit Davie County a great place Williford On on how to be involved Danielle Rcnae Willi- with the United Way of ford of Advance has earned Davie County, visit ww\v. dean's list honors at Nor- davieunitedway.org or call wich University in North- 336.751.0313. Adopt A Furry Friend Winston is a male hound mix. His estimated date of birth is April 26, 2010. Winston is a calm and laid back guy. He is a neutered, up-to- date on vaccinations, and walks well on a leash. OJ is a male do- mestic long hair. His estimated date of birth is March 16, 2015. OJ's coat is as soft as silk and he loves belly rubs. OJ is neutered and up-to-date on vaccinations. If you are; interest- ed in adopting these or other avail- able pets, fill out an adoption ap- plication at www.davienchumane. org or call the adoption center at 336.751.5214. • Mocksville s Newest Dentist with over 12 years experience! • Now Accepting New Patients! ^MOCKSVILLE iViFAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27O28 www.mc^Jcsvilletamilydentdstry^orn (336) 753-663O 5 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Randolph Ends M'Ville's Season By Brian Pitts Davie Entcrprisi Record Pitcher Carson James of Mocksville tags a Rowan runner during a rundown. - Photos by Jon Lakey of Salisbury Post Harrell, Campbell Heroes In Game 3 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville American Le- gion baseball team pulled off a nar- row escape to keep its season alive in game three of its second-round, best-of-five series against Randolph County. The heroes in a do-or-die game were Ryan Harrell and Isaac Campbell. Harrell hit what proved to be a gigantic three-run home run in the first inning. Campbell faced a lineup that had shelled Mocksville pitching for 57 runs in four meetings this season. There was a feeling of sweep inevi- tability after Randolph won the first two games, but the southpaw lifted - if not dragged- Mocksville to a 3-2 victory on July 8 at Mando Field. Mocksville. which had lost nine straight to Randolph, improved to 11-15 as it cut the series deficit to two games to one. Randolph slipped to 23-8. The game saw a very lengthy lightning delay, with players sitting idle from?: 15 until 11.The festivi- ties finally concluded "a little after 1 o'clock (a.m.)," coach Charles Kurfees said. Mocksville carried a 3-0 lead into the delay thanks to Harrell's line drive over the fence in left. In the bottom of the first. Beau Byerly walked with one out and Paul Dav- enport singled.Then came Harrell's three-run blast, the team's first long ball of the series. It was Harrell's third homer, tying him with Tanner Edwards for second on the team. Davenport is first with four. Although Mocksville was aver- aging 14.4 hits over five games, it cooled off considerably in this one, finishing with four. After the Har- rell homer, the next 15 Mocksviilc batters were retired. It did not get another hit until Colbourne'ssingle in the seventh stopped the team's O-for-17 rut. Davenport (1-4), Harrell (1-2, walk), Craig Colboume (1-3) and Caleb Wallace (1-3) had ih..- hit-.. Byerly drew two walks. But the story was Campbell, who had struggled to the tune of on 0-5 record with a 9.52 ERA. That came on the heels of a stellar senior campaign for Davie High, where he posted a 4-2 record and 2.29 ERA in 45 2/3 innings for the 18-5 War Eagles. He earned Central Piedmont Conference Pilcherof the Yearwith 4-A champion North Davidson in the same league. The future Gardner-Webb hurler Mocksville's season. Displaying the determination of a prize fighter, he went eight innings to get the win, gave up five hits and two unearned runs,walkedfourandstruck out 10. He left after 153 pitches. "He left it all on the field, that's for sure," assistant coach Jacob Tutterow said. "He pitched like he was the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference Pitcher of the Year," Kurfces said. "The only reason his pitch count got up was because they fouled so many pitches off. When you get two strikes on those guys, they're going to make you make a mistake. It seemed like one guy fouled off 10 pitches." Campbell navigated the first six innings in 92 pitches,but he needed 26 to gel out of the seventh, when Randolph got'On the board to cut Mock5vil!e'sieadto3-l. The moment of pivotal truth came in a 35-pitch eighth. Randolph started with a double and walk. An fly made it 3-2. This is when Campbell really dug deep. The second out came on a strikeout looking. A walk loaded the bases, but he induced a popout to first baseman Colby Cranfill to preserve the lead. "He was done (after eight)," Kurfees said. "We had no choice; we had to take him out. We talked to him before the eighth and he said he wanted the ball. His juices were flowing. He was really pumped up. It was a big game, playing against big-time players, and he stepped it up a notch." Mocksville wasted Wallace's Icadoff single in the eighth. Then Henry Stone, who made his llth relief appearance but his first in five days, escaped ninth-inning trouble to pick up his first save. Stone put himself in a dilemma but plunking the No. 8 batter and walking the No. 9 man- But Stone got a strikeout before Harrell and Davenport turned a 6-4- 3 double play to secure the first win over Randolph since 2012. Mocks- ville was allowing 11.9 hits per game bcfbrc Campbell and Stone checked Randolph on five hits. "It was a heck of a game." Kurfees said. "We made mistakes in the field, but we didn't do it at a crucial time. Their second basc- They've got one who plays at UNC Greensboro. They've got one who plays atNorth Carolina A&T. I don't know of a weakspot in their lineup." Notes: Colboume and Daven- port extended hitting streaks to 10 and six games. ... Byerly drew his 16th and !7th walks/hit by pitches. He leads the team in that category. You could feel magic in the air when Mocksville broke out with a three-run first inning in another elimination game against Randolph County on July 9. But in the fourth, Randolph began to take a sledgehammer to Mocksville's hopes, and the visi- tors pounded the local American Legion baseball team into liny pieces, winning 15-4 in game four of the second-round, best-of-five series. Randolph won the series three games to one. The game was played at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Had Mocksville prevailed, game five would have followed after a short break. "Our defense was shot." coach Charles Kurfees said. "They had a runner on first artd bunted the ball straight to the pitcher. They were giving us an out when we were up 3-0. And we were hollering go to second. Now there's runners at first and second. You've got to take the out." Mocksville might have been outclassed by a 24-8 power, but it was also a little unlucky in its final game of the season. second when we were down 6-4," Kurfees said. "This is when we were fixing to really do something. Beau Byerly hit one right down the third-base line. The third baseman catches the ball right on top of the bag and turns a double play. We "The nd ba; playing right behind second base. We hit it straight up the middle and he's right there at the bag. It was almost like a shift. We hit into that about three different times during the series." Colby Cranfill (2-5, RBI) and Caleb Wallace (2-3. hpb) had two hits each to lead Mocksville's nine-hit attack. Byerly (1-5). Paul Davenport (1-5),Ryan HarreU{l-4, RBI), Craig Colboume (1-5, RBI) and Henry Stone (I -4) had one each. That wasn't nearly enough on a day when Randolph piled up 21 Please Sec Ends - Page B5 Legion Falls Apart In 8th By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The 15-6 final score suggested that Randolph County cruised past visiting Mocksville in game two of their second-round, best-of-five series on July 7. It was actually a giveaway loss for Mocksville, which led 6-5 be- fore falling apart in the bottom of the eighth. Stranding 13 runners on a night when it tallied 13 hits was another thingthat made theoutcome hard to stomach. "Errors,errors and more errors," coach Charles Kurfees said after Mocksville (10-15) fell behind two games to none. "It was awful (in the eighth). We wrapped it up in a big, nice present." Mocksville got a much-needed deep outing from Scon, but then again, that's nothing new. He gave up nine runs in seven innings, but only three were earned. It's rotten luck that his record fell to 1-2 be- cause his ERA is 3.43 (the team's ERA is 7.02). ID 57 2/3 innings this season, he walked nine and struck out 54. starts and five relief appearances. In all seven starts, he logged al least seven in nine straight starts. In five Legion starts in 2015, he went at least six innings in each. As far as being reliable, it doesn't get any better. "Typical Jalen Scott," Kurfees said of the future Winston-Salem State Ram. "He pitched well. He's a bulldog. Every time he pitched we couldn't score any runs for him." Neil Hutchins (3 for 6), Paul Davenport (3-5, double), Craig Colboume (3-5 .double) and Henry Stone (2-4, two RBls) came through with multiple hits. Ryan Harrell (1 - 4,double,walk) and IsaacCampbell (1 -4,walk) contributed to an offense But in the end, Mocksville was not able to capitalize enough with runners in scoring position. It stranded seven runners through the fourth, when Randolph was leading 2-O. It left 13 runners on base for the game, including three in ihe sixth when it was still 2-O. "We couldn't hit in die clutch at all." Kurfees said. Down 4-O. Mocksville pulled within one in the seventh. Dav- enport's one-out double preceded HarrelTs RBI double .After Cranfill Please See Fall* - Pape B5 Neil Hutchins attempts to break up a double play at Rowan County. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Joly 14.2016 Store The Season's Bounty in an Upright or Chest from Daniel Furniture! Freezers ranging from 8.5 to 21 cubic feet. Danby DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC MocksvlllB. NC (338)761-: "Courteous, Dependable Service lor over 80 years" Specials of the Week NEW SaTURDA Y HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm Assorted UNCLE AL'S COOKIES 2for$l Unite Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:304 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Briefs & Dates Davie Boys Basketball Camp The Davie boys basketball program will hold the Day Camp on July 26-29 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. daily except on Friday when the camp will end at 11:30 a.m. This is open to boys and girls, rising first through ninth graders. The cost is $100. For more information, contact coach Mike Absher at 751-5905 ext. 4O4O or by email at absherm@ davie.kl2.nc.us. Lions Club Golf Tournament The Mocksville Lions Club is conducting a captain's choice super-ball golf tournament at Bermuda Run West Country Club on Aug. 19 at 8:15 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. The event is designated to raise money for visually impaired individuals in our area. The cost of each four-person team is $300 (includes golf, cart, meal, beverages, mulligans and prizes). Arrive early enough to register your team and enjoy breakfast or lunch before your tee time or after completion of your round. For more information, contact Terry Lewis at 336-733-0924 or 336-998-7552. Davie Girls Lacrosse Summer Workouts The Davie girls lacrosse program will hold summer workouts for any interested rising freshmen through senior girls. Camp dates are July 11, 14,25 and 28 from 9 a.m.-noon at Smith Grove field behind Smith Grove Fire Department on Hwy 158. No experience or equipment is necessary but physicals are required. There is no cost lo attend. Come out and learn Davie's newest varsity &. JV sport. For more information, contact coach Marjorie Foster at 336-909-1674 or by-email to daviewomenslacrosse@gmail.com. 3 From DC In Top 5 At Bowman Gray Davie County was represented in three of the top five spots in Saturday's Stadium Stock race at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem. Bryan Sykes of Lexington captured the 15-lapper. AJ. Sanders of Mocksville, his son Stephen Sanders of Lexing- ton and Chris Allison of Mocksville finished second, third and fifth, respectively. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thorsctay. Jnly 14,2016 - B3 Karate International of Advance champions in- clude, from left: front - Kattie Helms, Kyle Helms, Kendal Helms, Austin Barnes; back - Chelsea Crater, Sense! Michete Coalson, Terah Coalson. Davie Karate Students Win In NC Championship WefmoreFarms Woodleat NC Our locally Grown GHNTELOUPE plus other Fresh Local Produce! Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 104-H8-2028turn light at tght 4 mite into Rowan County to mutton Bghtfo Woedlesd FoBowtfgns K IVamcie fanra. On Saturday, July 9, students from Karate In- ternational of Advance competed in the All North Carolina Championships at the World Karate-Do facil- ity in Knightdale. Competitors competed in three divisions. Weap- (Forms) & Sparring & were sions according to their belt rank. Beginner, Intermedi- ate, Advanced & Black Belt. • Austin Barnes won first Kata division (12 & under), first in Kata Beginner divi- sion (12 & under), and first in Sparring Beginner divi- sion (12 & under) • Kyle Helms won second in Intermediate Weapons Kata division (12 & under). ate division (ages 6-7), and third place Sparring Inter- mediate division (6-7). • Katie Helms won third in Weapons Kata Interme- diate division (12 & under), second in Kata Intermediate division (ages 8-12), third in Spttiliny Intermediate di- vision (8-12). • Kendal Helms won fourth in Kata Intermediate division (ages 8-12). • Tcrah Coalson won first in Weapons Kata interme- diate division (age 13-17), .second in Kata intermediate division (13-17), and sec- ond in Sparring Intermedi- ate division (13-17). • Chelsea Crater won first in Adult Women's Weapons Intermediate division, first in Adult Women's Kata In- termediate division, and first in Adult Women's Spar- ring intermediate division. • Michele Coalson won second in Black belt Wom- en's sparring division, and third in Black Belt Women's Kata division. Competitors from Kara- te International of Advance will also compete in the North Carolina Nationals Saturday, July 16 in Jack- sonville. Karate International is at 160 Webb Way, in the AMAA Sports Complex of Davie County and conducts class for ages 3 & up as well as conducting monthly self call (336) 486-6542 or vistl tnfo@KIadvancejiet, Perkins Roofing of Davie 1/2 Price DIAGNOSTICS•pi re -*ffeating and Cooling Now offering NO OVERTIME tor nights, weekends or holidays. LIFETIME WARRANTY on ALL REPAIRS with one of out Energy *avin» agreements. PRICE MATCH GUARANTEE Some conditions may apply, 0% financing and factory rebates. Bob lauwcrs/Owncr • Locally Owned & Operated Fully Licensed & Insured 336-936-9111 I VAVw.aspireheatingcooling.com He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his busi- ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn't good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af- ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers. Jesse de- cided it was time to go out on his own. So. in the fall of 1997. he started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do.* Jesse explains. "1 started out with a lad- der, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid- ing to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear off s for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. "1 keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com- munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new root and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phono: 336-753-8355 F«JC 336-753-8373 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri_ B30am - 6 pra; SaL Barn-noon (336) 766-9011 Z721 Lewsvfe Oetnmors R3-» Oeromons _, Vtift-ins - •'- '. •• .i •^^•JM^M^MM^^^f-i^i^j ma^^^^Bf*1*****- .^..^^"WPiPJ^aTppf.w.'"'.11'. - • | [_ - - Kondale Burton (left), J.T. Richards (center) and Chase Robertson (right) try to avoid elimination in the water balloon game. - Photos by Brian Pitta _ ' 35 Attend Annual Tri-Cats Camp Bowen Callison throws as Jamey Holt looks on. Ben Bost works on his throwing form. The Tri-Cats Baseball hittheball.youcan'tcontro! career goes,what they are as Camp was held June 20-23 if it's going to be a base hit young men will go a whole for two and a half hours or not. You can hit the ball lot further. You can't change each day at Rich Park for hardfourat-batsinarowand character. The character that ages 6-15. hit it right to four different they portray every day is No. Bobby Byerly, Davie people. Then the next game 1 top-notch." High's fourth-year coach, you could hit one off the end Byerly handed out directed the camp. His staff ofthebatthaiflaresintoright T-shirts to all 35 campers included Jamey Holt, Dan- field and falls for a single, before giving out the first of ny Allard, Dan Tricarico, Then you might get jammed three awards. The first award Mike Dinkins, Denny Key, and hit a little dribbler down winner was Hunter Day wait. Tim McKnight and Jacob the third-base line that you a rising fourth grader who Tulierow. Former and cur- beat out for an infield single, won the Offensive Award, rent high-school and college Really, you weren't success- "This guy could have won players on staff were Elijah ful in those two at-bats even any of the three awards," Jones. Ross Hoffner, Jake though you got on first base. Byerly said. "He has a can- Barricycastle. Jalcn Scott, "So what can you control non. He really strokes the Paul Davenport and Beau as a baseball player? You can baseball. He does all the Byerly. control how you hustle, how little things. He does not play Before Byerly handed out you prepare on deck for your baseball like a third grader awards. Holt, a teacher at at-bat and how to be patient whatsoever. He hustled ev- North Davie Middle and one at the plate. You can control crywhere." of Byerly's assistant coaches your attitude when some- Holt presented the Defen- at Davie. offered a final mes- thing goes wrong or when sive Award to Thomas Essie, sage to the campers. something goes right. You a rising fourth grader, going to talk about can control how coach able, "I had the pie inner this year (at Davie; / unanimous decision by is teammates was Jak arneycastle. That guy cam every practice and ev- ery game upbeat. We m eard anything negative in ic dugout. He was always he one communicating, ways with a great attitude Vfter practice, he was one of ic few guys that every day icked up a ralce or a broom e picked up cups. He was [ways the one working. Al hese guys are the very same ut he's our latest wii o me, that's the most pres igious award you cat from your teammates controlling what y< control." Holt said, reading an article and it said a one thing you get from you are. That goes beyond watching this kid play when baseball field. If there's I was umpiring," he said. major league baseball player this week, it's e "Seeing bow he handles him* ntrol the self, he's very coachable. He was batting about .225 or controllables. Some of you does not say a lot - he's pretty .230 - not hitting very well youngcroncs, that will irmkc quiet - but on the field he's at all. The coach said: ' Wbat more sense down the road, pretty spiffy with his glove is your goal going into to* Oh, that's what coach Holt and he's got a good future night's game?' He said: 'I was talking about." ahead of him." want to have a couple base Byerly addressed the The final award - the hits and knock in a couple campers next. Coach's Award - is always runs.' The coach said that is "Make it a goal that you special to Byerly. exactly what's wrong. That's be the next Ross Hoffner or "This to me is the most why he's hitting .225. He's Jalen Scott or Jake Barn- important award," Byerly worrying about things that eycastle," he said. "I don't said. "That's why it's called he can't control. When you care how far their baseball the Coach's Award. Our Then Byerly announced i at Ben Bost was in ™oach"s Award recipiet Bost will stan kindergarter this fall. 'Not t <nly was he ph the field, he d ill the little things and wii the right attitude," Byerl laid. This guy is not big i minute. But every day an ivery station, every secon or the last four days, h ad a smile, had a gli is hand or a bat in his bane 'anting to know which se. He asked me 8.00C times which one do I need Wherever I said he ng, he went a hundred mpti like his rear end was on fire.* Camp award winners: Thomas Essie, Ben Bost and Hunter Daywalt. At right, Ty Miller throws the ball. Colt Muter throws as Ben Bost looks on. In middle. Ty Sain works on his form. At right campers circie around coaches Bobby Byerly and Jamey Holt. B4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thnrsdav, Jnlv 14.2016 Mocksville second baseman Nathan Harrell tags out a Rowan runner. - Photos by Jon Lakey The ball lands as Beau Byerly crashes into the fence. At right, fans sit on the hill at an American Legion game at Mando Reid. Isaac Campbell warms up. In middle, Nathan Harrell hands Ryan Harrell his glove. At right, Carson James looks home. Novant Health Carolinas Pelvic Health Center Incontinence can affect anyone. Men and women. Young and old. But good news. Novant Health Carolinas Pelvic Health Center is now open in Winston-Sa Our conveniently located, comprehensive pelvic center specializes in diagnosing and treating wide range of pelvic floor disorders. To request a confidential appointment go to NovantHeafth.org/pelvichealth or call 336-718-1970. • NOVANT • HEALTH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thur5day.Jalj 14.2016 - BS Hutchins Does It All In Decisive Game 3 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In the decisive game three of the first-round playoff series against visiting Kem- ersville on July 3. Mocksville pulled out a thrilling 15-12 victory as Neil Hutchi All he did was go 4 for 6 ning pitcher. He's not bad for with three runs, five RBIs, a aguy that put up485 bales of .ts to compete." ille blasted a run fourth that put Mocksville in an 8-4 hole. But 11 Mocks- ville batters came to the plate double and a home run from hay the other night and then a nerve-racking game that cause he the leadoff spot. He also got he came out here and caught, saw both teams blow four- Kernersville the win in relief in his first The next night he had to run run leads. two-run homerdi American Legion mound up cows after he got home "It was a wild one." outing. because of the storm. And Kurfees said. "It was a heck And. well, we could keep then he came out here and of a game. It was something going. played like he did tonight - he else." "It was the Neil Hutchins is freaking tough." Colby Cranfill (3 for 3, show." coach Charles Kurfees Mocksville. the Southern double, walk, sac fly), Paul delivered a performance that said. "He caught, he played Division's No. 3 seed, im- Davenport (2-5. three RBI; madeyourarmhairsstandup. third base and was the win- proved to 10-13 and elim- two doubles). Henry Si inated the No. 6 from the (2-5) and Isaac Campbell (2- Davenport hit Northern Division. It was 3,threeruns,threeRBIs.two double. walks, home run) rose to the Kernersvillc occasion as Mocksville outhit Kemersviile 15-13. ries started, you're separating the men from the boys now." Kurfees said. "We pieced it together. Unbelievable." Scon slammed the door with a perfect ninth. After in the bottom of the fourth, making six starts, he made when the hosts scored five his fifth relief appearance, to tak<9-8 lead. Hutchins' double gave him fivi me RBIs in the first foi Ends....(against reliever Hutchina the fifth, but he settled Everybody in the Mocks- into a groove after that. In villelincuphadahitordrewa the sixth, Hutchins caught walk.BeauBycrly(l-5,walk. two batters looking at strike _ .._._„____ double)andCraigColboume three and got a fly out to keep coaching staff trying its best Cranfill (2-1) went 6 1/3 hitting streak through the (l^t.walkdouble)contribut- Mocksville'sdeficitat 12-11. to stitch together parts on innings in his first start on finalgameandateam-high 10 ed as Mocksville banged out He got KemersviUe 1-2-3 in the mound, it was the most the mound in 15 days. He doubles. "He did everything two homers, six doubles and the: hits allowed in three years, silencedStanly County 13-3 weasked,"saidKurfees,who dreweightwalks.JalenScott Continued From Page Bl intothesevemh.butihcgame hits against three of Mocks- spiraled out of control in the • ville'sfourpitchers. With the eighth and ninth. • Colboume had a remark- able turnaround to finish at 300, including an 11-game venth. In the eighth, he notched his second save and lowered his team-best ERA to 3.37. Notes • It was the first homer for Hutchins, who enjoyed his second four-hit game. He's first on the club in average (.387), walks/HPBs and steals, and he's second in RBIs. • Stone, who entered the postseason 2 for 19, had a series to remember, pitching every game and going 7 106 games. Mocksville with s i innings on June completedhisseventhyearat had a walk, and Caleb Wai- keep things at 12-11. irked around two errors to for 15 at the plate. It was pretty n watch Hutchins inningsandallowt gave up 22 in a 13-9 loss to 24, but he suffered his first the helm. "He only missed lace had two walks, scoi Randolph in 2013. loss in this one. Stone went onesignallyear.Heendedup twiceandputdownasacbunt. But it was Mocksville, 1 2/3 and Carson James 2/3 .300. Ain't that something? In the second. Hutchins which stayed alive the night in relief before Kurfees gave He got it done." launched a three-run homer before with a pulsating 3-2 the ball to Myles Evans with •Cranfill hit .418 (18 for with Wallace and Campbell win, that quickly gained the two outs in the ninth. Evans 43), although he needed 54 aboard to stake his team to a upper hand. Byerly (single), got a fly out from the only at-bats(aminimumoftwoper 4-O lead. Davenport (single) and Har- batter he faced, and he re- game) to qualify for the .4OO "UNC Pembroke wants rell (error) reached with one ceived a standing ovation, club. "If he had not been in- Hutchins now," Kurfees out.ThenColbourne(single) The first-year Senior Legion juredatthefirstoftheseason said. "That's where he said and Jalen Scon (walk) got on player got on the field for the (and also later in the season). he wants to go. Their catcher with two outs as Mocksville first time this season. It was he may have gonen it." just flunked out. I said: 'He's a touching scene. - HarreU's three-run ho- got another year at Surry Although a fourth straight mer was the difference in the (Community College). They singled and Byerly doubled, hits," Kurfees said, season ended with a losing 3-2 win in game three and he said: 'We want him now.'" and a run scored on a Daven- « Colboume extended his record at 11-16. there were hit a solid .318. ...Byerly had Kernersville chased start- portgroundertopullMocks- hiningstreaktosevengames. oneinthesevcnth.fourinthc lots of positives. "Wcdidn't ateam-high 17 wfep£fi»it by er Reggie Thomas in the ville within 12-11. "He started to hit the ball eighth and four in the ninth, quit," Kurfees said. "You've pitches to go with a.28J clip, third, scoring four runs to tie "(Campbell'sdrivetoleft) where it's pitched, finally," After the second. Mocks- got to really appreciate that." Kurfees tipped his'Cap to the game. After the visitors ville got as close as 5-4 when • Davenport closed with a Randolph, which produces a had gotten five hits and two Harrell's sac fly plated Wai- 7-game hitting streak. He led quality team every •year. walks. Stone made his 10th lace.lnaspanofsixinnings, the team in average (380), "They're about as'solid relief appearance, including Mocksvillehadjustthreehits. runs (23), homers (4) and as any team I've seen in a his fourth in as many nights. took the 3-0 lead in the bottom of the first. Randolph scored 5 n the second,one in the fourth. ; also the ing to for Campbell. ; four • Davenport, who is sec- :arned ondwitha .3 69 average, I cads runs. in runs, homers and RBIs. "(He last pitched) in the • Cranfill. who missed fallleaguehcreacoupleyears the first two games of the ago." Kurfees said. "His best-of-thrce series with a parents thought he hadn't thumb injury, returned as pitched since Little League, the cleanup batter and raised He did good." his average to .500 (14-28). In the Mocksville fifth, "He couldn't hardly grip a Campbell, the No. 9 batter, baseball to throw it, but he blasted a home run. Hutchins played first base and got two e to left) was gone when he hit it." Kurfees said. After Kemersvillc retired eight straight batters. Mocks- ville put up fo Kurfees said. "I've noticed he "s trying to take everything to opposite field. He got a big hit (in the eighth), and ide a great catch in right In the Randolph fourth, its RBIs (21). long time," he said. "They He got the first two bancrs eighth to grab the 15-12 lead, field. It was hit over his head leadofT man blasted his third • Hutchins was second at don't have those studs on the he faced to end the third. He Cranfill's one-out walk and and he dove at the warning homer of the series. It was .375, and he was first in hits mound, but they are loaded wasn't very effective after Colboume's double kicked track." manageable at 6-4 heading Falls ... Continued From Page Bl (42) and stolen bases (nine),with eight position players." that, but he got five oui a night when pitching a ability was very thin. on things off^Afjer Scon reached • Mocksville played with- ail- on an error. Stone had an out the Harrell twins for RBI bunt hit. Wallace had the third game. Nathan "We're about to thr arm off." Kurfees said. "He was give out. He's another tough one. He guts it out be- gle and a bunt hit. The game one (14-13). slipped away in moments. "We had it won," Kurfees walked. Stone produced a There were errors on back- said. "But they're good. two-out, two-run bloop hit. to-back plays.ruining Scon's They're really good." Randolph (23-7) scored work and forcing Kurfees Notes: Hutchins had his one in the seventh when a to turn to Hutchina, who 14th multi-hit game and-hia strike three in the dirt was made just his second mound seventh game with three-plus followed by a throwing er- appearance in his two-year hits. His six-game hining ror. but Mocksville charged Lcgioncareer.Asingle,error streak moved him to AGO in front in the eighth. After on a bunt and a walk followed. (42 for 1OS). ... Davenport, Campbell and Hutchins had MocksviUe didn't get an out who is No. 2 at 397, had his singles, Randolph intention- until the eighth batter of llth multi-hit game. He's a ally walked Harrell to load the the inning. Two hits ended blazing 12 for 25 during a bases. Cranfill walked to plate Hutchins'reliefstint.Reggie five-game hitting streak. ... .. . - - nrun.Anothcrrunscoredon Thomas came in and a walk Although Cranfill's hitting Sowell.and that combination a Colboume grounder, and and a single left Mocksville streakendedateight.hedrcw Mocksville had the 6-5 lead, crushed. apairof walks. ...Colboume After committing one When the smoke cleared, hit his team-high 10th double. error through seven innings, a 6-5 lead had disintegrated He's a remarkable 19 for 40 Mocksville's defense turned into a 15-6 deficit. Randolph during a nine-game hitting ugly in the Randolph eighth, won going away even though streak that pushed his average . . „ The inning started with a sin- it only outhit Mocksville by to 304. bunt before Campbell (two-run single) landed the knockout blow. "I told them when this se- (hamstring) is done fi season. Ryan x foot injury. brought a 14-7 loss. Mocksville's pitching was hurting as it began this round two days after surviv- players did remain torrid of- fensively. Hutchins recorded sixth game with three-plus hits, and his five-game hining •eak raised his average to .393. Davenport, who is Mocksville Baseball Stats 2016 Record: 11-16, 5-5 division nd appearance i four years. The defense •as brutal. committing s< Cody Smith Andrew Martin Colby Cranfill Paul Davenport Nolan Stanley Neil Hutchins Ryan Harrell Brandon Lankford Craig Colboume Beau Byerly Carson James Nathan Harrell Henry Stone Jalen Scon Caleb Wallace Reggie Thomas Isaac Campbell Tanner Edwards Curtis Craft Brycen Huffman Evan Marshall TOTALS AVG. .500 .5OO .418 380 380 375 318 .302 300 .281 .250 .250 .244 .243 .228 .222 .203 .183 .181 -OOO .000 .297 AB 4 2 43 92 21 112 91 43 90 96 4 68 49 37 57 18 54 49 11 3 1 949 R 2 2 9 23 6 20 19 11 10 17 1 11 5 8 10 3 10 7 1 2 0 177 H 2 1 18 35 8 42 29 13 27 27 1 17 12 9 13 4 11 9 2 0 0 282 2B 0 0 3 6 0 7 7 3 10 8 1 5 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 O 0 57 I1R 0 RBI BB 2 1 1 3 6 8 21 9 2 3 17 16 14 10 10 7 10 7 12 0 17 0 2 0 0 136 129 Ryan Harrell Myles Evans Jalen Scott Neil Hutchins Henry Stone Colby Cranfill Isaac Campbell Carson James Nathan Harrell Caleb Wallace Reggie Thomas Landon Pllis Beau Byerly TOTALS W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP o-o 0-0 i-2 1-0 3-O 2-1 1-5 2-2 1-2 O-O 0-3 O-O 0-1 0.00 0.00 3.43 4.15 5.84 TOO 7:04 7-56 8.52 9JOO 13.27 23.14 67 .56 1 1 12 2 13 10 6 8 5 1 8 1 1 0 0 7 0 1 4 6 4 0 0 5 0 0 so 0 27 13 28 24 21 26 28 10 14 639 228 325 233 175 1O9 171 57:2 4.1 32.1 34.2 30.2 33.1 6.1 4 20.1 2,1 _2 66 5 41 55 48 52 12 7 29 7 3 37 9 27 29 32 36 10 6 35 7 5 Defense Falls Apart In Game 1 It was encouraging the Kurfees said. * "We're supposed to be way the Mocksville Amer- A two-out RBI double by the underdog." Kurfees said, ican Legion baseball team Ryan Harrell, who returned "We're not supposed to play hit the ball at Randolph from a foot injury after miss- with them. So we'll see what County in game one of the ing the Kernersville series, happens." second-round, best-of-five provided the game's first run A handful of MocksviUe series on July 5. However, the in the first inning. A Hutchins pitching and defense did not hit made it 20 in the second. But Randolph scored three times in the third, and it went downhill from there. Five Randolph runs in the fourth widened die gap to 8-2.. ing KemersviUe two games three in the fifth pushed the second at 384, had his I Oth . Caleb Wallace made margin to 11-3. multi-hit game, and he's 9 MocksvillestarterCarson for 20 during a four-game James was finished after the hitting streak. Cranfill stayed fourth, his record dropping at .500 (16 for 32) as he hit ind giving Randolph to 2-2. Wallace moved to safely for the eighth game seven unearned runs. the hill in the fifth for his in a row. Colboume rapped "We had one fiasco where first pitching action since he his team-high ninth double we made three errors on one was an eighth grader at South and pushed his hining streak play,"coachCharlesKurfees DavieMiddle.Hcgothisfirst to eight. Bycrly became the said. "I couldn't replay it it two batters to pop out. but it leader in walks/hit by pitches was so ugly." was rough from there. with 15. Randolph (22-7), was rested after receiving a first- round bye as the No. 2 seed from the Northern Division. MocksviUe. the third seed from the Southern Division, fell to 10-14 as it suffered an eighth straight loss to the team from Asheboro, including 13-2 and 15-13 scores in May. Randolph's leadoff man deposited two home runs. Mocksville's Neil Hutchins (3 for 6. double). Paul Davenport (3-5). Craig Colboume (3-5. two dou- bles), Ryan Harrell (2-5. double). Colby Cranfill (2- 4, double, walk) and Isaac Campbell (2-5, two runs) led a hit parade that gave Mocksville 12-plus hits for the fourth game in a row. Beau Bycrly (1-4, RBI. double, two walks) and Jalen Scon (1-5. RBI) also had hits as Mocksville outhit the winners 17-13. Every Mocksville barter reached base. including Henry Stone, and it's not like it was facing a lightweight arm.Randolph's stancrpitch- es for Lenior-Rhyne. "We bit him fteny good," Great Clips8 MONSTER TRUCK CAR CRUSHING Plus III! NASCAR Bacmi DEMOLITION DERBY B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 14,2016 Trace Brown of Mocksville, who is competing In the national high school rodeo finals, takes a wild ride on a bareback horse and hones in on a steer during past competitions. Trace Brown In National High School Rodeo Final Trace Brown has only unships, and fourth in team team roping . school year. been competing in rodeo roping. In addition to his rodeo The high He was aided in his ro- activities. Brown hopes to deo champion deo career by Jeremy Le- compete on the shooting broadcast on I ' Roy, who helped teach him team in Davie County next online. , He accepts one of many rodeo awards. years, but he already making a name for himself. ' This weekend," he's headed to Gillette, Wyo. for the National High School Finals Rodeo, compet- ing for the North Carolina team. The rising senior at Da- vie High School and son of Tonya Brown of Mocks- ville and Michael Brown of Ellerbe, he will compete in the bull riding and team roping competitions. In his short sting at in several competitions among athletes of all ages. he has won 22 buckles, two saddles and a horse trail- er. He also rides bareback horses. At the state competition, Brown was first in bull riding and bareback horse riding in the state champi- school ro- ihip will be YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MiLNER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, July 14.2016 - B7 2391 LewisviHe Clemmmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27O12 THURSDAY, JULY 28TH 11:3OAM Enjoy lunch on us & learn something new! Are you 62 Years Young or Older? Learn how the equity in your home can enhance the quality of your retirement years. Riding a bull in the rodeo isn't for the faint of heart. Trace Brown will com- pete in the national high school finals this month. Trace Brown comes out of the chute riding bareback. Seating is Limited! RSVP BY CALLING: 336-714-1556 FAIRWAY^ MDCKHDCMTMOKTCUECOftPOMnOH S3* PREFERRED PROPERTIES " NMLS ID 2289 Equal Housing Lender ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, July 16, 9:OO AM Estate of Norman & Betty Jo Carlton (deceased) 326 Shutt Road, Advance, NC 27006 Many Farm Tools and Household Items. Check auctionzip.coin - enter our IDS 29840 for more photos! Joe Southern, Auctioneer NCALSSSTS VAAL«4i39 336-804-2121 (336)753-1812 DauleFarm Service, Inc. Shoal Concrete Go.DAVIE LUMBER Shares Plumbing *0'SBA*ee SPILLMAN'S This scripture messagehrought toyoubythesebusinesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice Antiques E Collectibles 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (3*36) 753-SO96 WtTitnee's New &McCuiston iiSPalletOne Used variety Store FOSTER DRUG RestaurantMEAT PROCESSING Your Fall Time Day Cxn Since 1983 InTani - 3rd Grade Small Infant, fr Crawler Rooms Before fc After School Programs Professional Experienced Siafi B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharrfny, July 14,210S Court... Continued From Page 7 - Jonathan Allen Wil- son, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50. cost. - Spencer Ryan Wilson, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $300. cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Yi Di Ye, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Eric David Zelaya, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $75, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Thomas Wayne Wis- hon, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, reduced to failure to noti- fy DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Brady Thomas Wright, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee.Hodgin, failure to wear seat belt. July 1 The following cases "•ere disposed of during Da- vie Administrative Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecuting: Pearce Dou- gan, assistant DA. - Trevor Jared Anders, improper backing. dis- missed, civil. - Mary Lou Belcher, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Donna Taylor Boger. speeding?! in a 55.reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Darrell Bowers, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - Angela Lynn Burgess, expired registration, dis- - James Calvin Bussey, speeding.86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee; expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jordan M. Butcher, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Amy Marie Calix- to, failure to stop for stop sign/red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jose A. Cantillano, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost; failure to yield, dismissed per plea. - Connor Joseph Clark, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Bren Alexander .Col- lins, speeding 69 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45. cost. - Andrew Jason Colon, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50,-cosi. - Brittney Nicole Coone, speeding 36 in a 25, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Anthony T. Dalton. speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Robin Annette Davis, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Tommy Lee Doss. speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. $5O equipment fee. - Erin Kirby Durham, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $5O equipment fee. - Timothy B. Eccles. driving while license re- voked not DWI. fictitious/ altered title/registration, dismissed,co rrected. - Kyle Ellis Eidson, un- insurance letter. - Tommy Matthew En- gle, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee.. - Jamonica M. Facyson. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Bryson Hunter Gall- man, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$100, - Znil Ray Gavin, speed- ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Ashley Nicole George, belt, dismissed in the inter- speeding 86 in a 70. reduced est of justice; no Ucense.ex- to improper equipment, $25. pired registration, expired/ cost, $50 equipment fee. no inspection, dismissed. - Wade Emery Gough. corrected. failure to wear seat belt. - Jaime Luis Oyola I 111. $25.50, cost. speeding 73 in a 55, reduced - Hannah Darlene Grcer. to improper equipment, speeding 70 in a 55,reduced SI00. cost. to 64 in a 55, $15. cost. - Paul Michel Potts jjr., - Reginald J. Guyton, unlawfully passing emer- specding 70 in a 55. reduced gcncy/public service jve- to improperequipment,$25, hide, reduced to unsafe cost. $50 equipment fee. movement. $15. cost. - Erin Michelle Hall, - Ninfa Alvarndo failure to reduce speed, dis- Ramirez, no license, re- missed, civil settlement. duced to failure to no:ify - Jeffrey Doran Hayes, DMV of address chat ge, driving left of center, re- $25, cost. duced to improper equip- - Reza Rezai, speeding ment, $25, cost. $50 equip- 78 in a 55, reduced to 6- - in mentfee. a 55,$15,cost. - Mark Franklin Herron, - Sara Joan Robb ns. speeding 69 in a 55. reduced speeding 85 in a 70, redubed to improper equipment, $25. to improper equipm ;n cost, $50 equipment fee. $25, cost, $50 equipirei - Andrew Hunter Hoi- fee; speeding 60 in a 45, combe, speeding 84 in a 70. dismissed per plei reduced to improper equip- - Denerio R. Robins M ment, $25. cost, $50 equip- speeding73 ina55,rcdu:ed ment fee. to improper equipm :i - Lindsay Beavers Irish, $10O. cost, $50 equiprnei Crossword Puzzle "Beat The Heat" Across 1 Back of the neck 5 French fries brand 11 Dressed (up) 14 Colorful cereal 15 Bulls'Rodman 16 " y Plata" 17 Way to beat the heat #1 19 Eggs 20 Left-hand page 21 Intensifies 23 Not yours 24 Actor Sharif 26 "Here .there..." ("Old MacDonatd" lyric) 27 Bewitched 28 Hotel visit 29 With 42-Across. way to beat the heat #2 30 Potato feature 31 Cake section 32 'The Bells" poet 33 Way to beat the heat #3 39 Clamor 40 Fall follower 41 Stage signal 42 See 29-Across 45 Blackens 46 Quitter's word 47 Certain something 48 Story 49 Balance parts 50 "That man has my pursel" 52 Critic Roger 54 March word 55 Way to beat the heat #4 59 Record label Inlts. 60 Genesis locale 61 "Casablanca" heroine 62 GOP hq. 63 Italian spice - Nelson Henry speeding 84 in a 70, redu :ed D improper equipment, $ ost, $50 equipment fee - Thomas M. Sokolosky, speeding 84 in a 7O. redu :ed speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jonathan J. Johnson, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Vickie Hardy Lapham, failure to stop for steady red to improper equipment ,525, light, dismissed in the inter- cost, $50 equipment fee. est of justice. - Jesus G. VUlicana. driv- - Michael Adrian Ma- ing left of center, dismissed cias, speeding 84 in a 70, per plea; no license, redu red reduced to improper equip- to failure to notify L)M\ of ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- address change, $25, cos . ment fee. - Thomas Joseph Wall ;er, - Carlos Arturo Maltez, speeding 85 in a 70, redu :ed unsafe movement. dis- to improper equipment, 5 25. missed, civil. cost, $50 equipment fee. Sterling Thomas - Allan Lee War en, Marks, speeding 86 in a 70. speeding 83 in a 70,redu :cd reduced to improper equip- to impioper equipment, 5 25, ment, $50, cost. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Elizabeth F. Massey. - Shannon L. Willi m- failure to reduce speed, dis- son, speeding 84 in a 70, 15.missed, insurance letter. reduced to 79 in - Bradley T. McMurray, cost. operating vehicle with no in- - Robert Lee Wist on, surance, canceled/revoked/ driving/allowing suspended certificate/tag, be driven with regii dismissed, corrected; speed- plate not displayed, ing 85 in a 70, reduced to missed, corrected, improper equipment, $25. - John W. Wyck^ff. cost, $50 equipment fee. speeding 86 in a 70. - John Fletcher Mead- to improper equipment, ows, failure to wear seat cost, $50 equipment fee Crossword Puzzle 64 Nevada county Down 1 Math degree 2 "Exodus" role 3 Venomous snake 4 Full range 5 Keats creations 6 Started over, in a way 7 Ship's hdg. 8 Tomorrow 9 Kitchen gadget 10 Tennis great Arthur 11 Moolah 12 Like some patches 13 Makes out 18 Charlemagne's domain: Abbr. 22 ( or ), briefly 23 Request opening 25 Like some vows 27 Mens (criminal Intent) 28 Trig figure 29 Fella, in slang 31 de force 32 Pontifical name 34 Bargain-basement 35 Like some garages 36 "Yeah, It shows" 37 Women in habits 38 Understand 42 Dryer's partner 43 Fall 44 Hot and humid 45 Gong 46 Actress Fisher 48 Royal band 49 Delt neighbor 51 Miami basketball team 53 Kind of test 56 Secretive org. 57 "Don't !" 58 Noted Warhol subject Answers On Page B9 9 3 4 z 1 7 6 8 4 5 2 1 5 7 2 8 3 8 8 3 2 6 8 4 1 3 6 9 Solution On Page B9 Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 PTYr. 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 14.2016 - B9 Fundraisep* Shertvin Will; WolMart entrance). Tickets for chance to win Emerald Pointc passes, 336-751-9906 or abar- bour@bbbsncarg. Country breakfast, Salem Methodist, Salem Church Rd.. Mocksvillc, just off Davie Academy Rd. at 1-40, Mocks- ville. 6-10 a.m. Tenderloin, bis- cuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples, pancakes. Crafts and baked goods. Dona- at NC 801. Mocksville, Women's Bible Study, e 0_., , . . ——- Bible Stndy of Revelation, Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home Saturday, July 16 Mock HBCC Community Center. Milling Road Car wash. Big Brothers/Big Mocks vil I e.Thursday sat 11a.m. SlstersorDavle.9ajn.-l p.m.. Simply Moms prayer and 1743 US 601 N., Mocksvillc. book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages. second Fridays.9:30-ll:30a.m. Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcarc. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown. Thursdays,noon-1 p.m. in sanc- tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GrlefShare Recovery & Sup-Religion Friday, July 15 Vacation Bible School Luau, Chestnut Grove Methodist, 2812US601 N..Mocksville.3-7 pjn. Stories, crafts, face pointing 3-6. Program nt 6,. followed by supper. Sunday, July 17 Homecoming, Edgewood Baptist, followed by meal. Missionary Day, Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist. Lunch at 1:30, program with the Rev. Joe B. Clark of Shiloh Baptist at 3. July 17-21 Vacation Bible School, Liberty Awana, Wesleyan Qoint school with 6:3O-i New Union Methodist). 6-8:15 p.m. Dinner at 6, followed by classes for all ages. Saturday, July 23 .Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group, Phase by Hannah-s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CaroNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Offers in- Acadcmically trained, certified professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. 2 - M.W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T. Ongoing Free coffee/don uts for veterans andrailitary,8-lO;30a.m.cvcry second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Ccntcr.2120 Braw- ley Rd., -ftidkinvillc, sponsored by Courtney Ruriton Club. Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. Society of Davic County, af- fordable spay-neutcr surgery for nd dogs. Call 751-521- lake re tndfordctails. port Group.at Hillsdalc UMC. Th. ABc4 & Pre-K 5018 US 158, Advance. Second days per week. Cull 998-6820. Preschool, at Center Unitedfourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m.Forkindergarten-5th grade. snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaisc Bapt. Church. :ry Wed. evening at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- enth-Day Adv Methodist, US 64 W.. Mi ville. 23, &. 4 year olds. Mon- day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awanii & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each UMC. Good coffee, good fel- lowship, & good music. Wednesday, July 6 Hazy Ridge Bluegross I Historic Center Arbor, 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville.6-7 p.i Thursday, July 7 Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month. 1 &4p.m.. EMS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 cxt. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arri ve 6:3O). Cost 54 each night, open to couples or singles, Call Link413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChaptcr#75blde..l95SUS 601 S..every third Sat.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-107-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMan, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davic Lion's Club. Visit Coolccmee's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sal. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also jlanlchyappl.Call284-6O40. Adoption Center,291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapi. Church. Advance.Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapi.Church.US 158.l:30p.m. Mocksville Lion's Club, meets third Thursday of each month. 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Hillsdalc Sunrise Rotary Club, cvcryniurs.nl 7 a.m. .Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeku's Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month. 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, Davic Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday 6p.m., Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Mocksvillc.For info: 408-8898. Davic Historical & Genealog- ical Society, 4lh Thurs.. 7 p.m.. AI-Ain Macedi N.C.801 N.,Ad Family Fun Day with Rooted Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.i AltarMinistries,4-7p.m.,150O 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Angel) Rood.Mocksville. www. root cdal tarm inistries.org. July 25-27 Vacation Bible School, Jeru- salem Baptist. 3203 US 6O1 S.. Mocksville. 6-8 p.m., ages 3 through fifth grade. Ongoing Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 pjn.. Con- No cost for materials. All v cord Methodist,Cherry Hill Rd. en invited. Tow Free admission. For info: 7O4- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun- day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18ai 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Class- es, two classes held weekly at redcrois.org. Jericho Church of Christ. Tues. Fridays 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pea entree Farmci indi Sturytlmes. al Davie C< Meetings hail meeting with n. Tuesday, July 19 Forest, Junker's 13th Dlstrlct Congressional Candidate Bruce Davis. 6 cratic Women, publi 37! N. Main St.. Mocksvilh Light refreshments. Open to all Democrats and independents. Ongoing Davic/Mocksville AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Market. Bapt. Church, 39O N. Main St. Mill, S. Salisbury St.. Down- town Mocksville, 6-7:30 p.m. Friday, July 8 Red Cross Blood Drive, Ad- vance Methodist, 1911 NC 801 S., 2-6:30 p.m. Stop by or for appointment, visit wiv»'. ily Group, at •ravian Church. :e, Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). AI-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Coolecmec Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each Bapi. fellowship hall. 204 Mar- ginal St.. Coolcemee. All area L*"10' ladies invited. library. Center ECA Club meets 2nd -Jdg., 7 p.m. Pie:ejom , NC 801 at Da iter/Bapiist, Bcnnu- \,HHU ^flKfcnlcff * ro'7' TUNDRAS Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday. 7 p.m., Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Betty Ward, 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun- days. 8 pjn.. Macedonia Moravi- an. NC8OI between Forminglon and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30p.m..Blue Hangorat Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-1186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues." of each month. 6 p.m. 2nd floor, Davie Administration BIdg., 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad- § justment, 3rd Monday of each | crs chambers. 2nd floor. Davie * Administration BIdg.. 123 S. 5 Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month. 7 p.m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bnpt. Church}. Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.daviebeekecpers.orE DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. id Ti 7:30 p.m.ai the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134.1st Tuesday.7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Coolucmce Civitan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon.each month,7 p.m..Civitan Property. 801 North. Coolcemee. Davic Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. hospital, Bermuda Run. For info; 336-972-6673. iIS All activities take place at Bob- by H. Knighl Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroncy Sl.. Mocksvillc unlessotherwise noted. 753-6230. Monday, July 18 Monthly Movie at 1 p.m.. RS V P by July 11. Tuesday, July 26 Living to 100 with speaker. Dr. Jason Baker,Stagecoach Family Chiropractic, 10:45 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 4 Games with your grandchil- dren, 2 p.m., RS VP by July 27. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m..Th.& Fri., 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. lOajn. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,cvcry2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, the Nutrition Site. SingingScniors Chorus ,Th u rs - days. 10 a.m. Scrabble.l p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, Sr.BookClub.cverythirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail- able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise -every oiher Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Tues- days.Thursdays. 8:45 u.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- days, Wednesdays.9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. U a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 ajn. til 8 pjn. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. &. Disabled Amc Monday of each month. 7 p.m.. DAV building, 1958.US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for mote info. Adjutant J. Rcnfro. Town Of Coolcemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of Hall.7 p.m. Coolcemee Recreation As- sociation, Zxichary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 pjn. The Artist Group,Davie Coun- ty Library. 7 p.m. lost Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop- munily BIdg. North Cooleemce and Clark Road Council,2nd Wednesday, members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. FarminatonCC Offers weekly support group "" " for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.The group meets every Tucs.cvcning from 5:3O-7 p.m. Please call office for loca- tion.751-3450. HELPS Ministries. Christian sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organi- zation (PRO) suppo Art.Mondays9a.rn.til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Tues.. Wcd..8:3Oa.m. Yoga,call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:3O • following events n Road. :hildren with Call Rosemary Krupfclder at 998-3311 for location. ihie Creek Bakery. Valley Health Dcpt.. clinic hours: Rd., Mocksvillc. Networking/ Mon.-Fri.. 8:30 a.m.-5 pjn. referrals group hosted by Davie Davie County Board of Social County ChamberofCommerce. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 For info: 336-751-3304. p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at DC Networks, 4th Tues. each First Presbyt Run. 11:45 a jn.-1 pjn. Network- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quitters Guild, 3rd Mon. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co.. monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month, al Humane Society v Men of Fi Center, 1723 Far Mocksville. Friday, July 15 Second Chance Blucgrass Band, 7 p.m., doors open at 6 for hamburgers ami hoidogs. $6. Saturday, July 30 Fnrmington Friends Special Needs program. 2-4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays Senior Services. lOa.m.-l p.m.. lunch and activiiies. Mondays Bluegrass jam sessions, 6:30. cnarSe- Tuesdays Line dancing in the gyro. 6:31) .,54. oriai Post 8719 Wednesdays Vciei Ladies Auxiliary,4lh Tues., 7:30 „ pjn..posthome.FecdMill Rood. oatUrdByS Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Coolcemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat., 10 a.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd. 4ih Fridays, Farmers Market, 8 a.m.-noon. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DavieDateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office. courthouse. Sudoku Solution Cross\vord Ans\vers 6 8 5 9 3 1 9 2 1 7 4 5 7 4 3 2 8 6 7 | 3 i 5 269 48 1 8 3 6 5 7 1 5 7 6 9 4 9 2 8 1 2 I 4 | 3 1 2 i 6 487 935 5 1 8 2 6 9 4|3 2 7 5 8 3 7 4 1 6 9 94 8 3 : 1 i S 672 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. July 14,2016 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JULY 14. 2016 - Bll NOTICE OF PUBLIC mJGTIOn Date: Friday, July 15th. 2016 Address: 9925 Metromont amount of such written commit- ment; or 2. The bidder has obtained from CCG written credit approv- al In advance of the scheduled public sale. CCG reserves the right to bid at the sale. Contact Kev- in McGinn at (704)-731 -0031 for additional information or to arrange an inspection of the Equipment. Commercial Credit Group Inc. 227 West Trade Street. Suile Time: 10:OO AM Local Tlmii By virtue of default by Glob- al Shreddables Network L.L.P., under the Promissory note dated December 19th. 2014. payable to Commercial Credit Group Inc. CCCG"), which obli- gation Is secured by the proper- ty described below (the 'Equip- Charlotte. NC 28202 merit"), CCG will sell at Public '"" ' ' " Auction, to the highest bidder, AS-IS, WHERE-IS, WITHOUT ANY REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, IN- CLUDING WITHOUT LIMITA- TION. ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR ANY WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, all of its right, title and Interest to the following Equipment: Quantity jffiflr Model One(1) 2004 JCB 520 Telescopic Forkllft SN: 1048373 One(1) 2005 Caterpillar 320CL Excavator with Shear SN: PAB03660 One(l) 2007 Uebherr A904I Scrap Handler with Grapple SN: 710/36867 One (1) 200B Caterpil- lar 236BH Skid Steer SN: HEN071SB One (1) 200B Precision Husky XL235 Knuckleboom loader SN: 8489 One (1) AlrBom CB124 Can Baler SN: CB20080 One (1) A!rbomXHDl60 Baler One (1) Olympus Innov X Spectrum Analyzer One(1) 1999 Mack CH713 Chassis w/ Roll-off Hoist VIN: 1M2AA18Y4XW108223 One (1) 2003 Volvo VHD chassis w/ Roll-off Hoist VIN: 4V5KC9UE83N341745 One (1) 1999 Peterbllt 378 chassis w/ Roll-off Hoist VIN: 1NPLFLBOX6XD5O0637 One (1) 2O04 Ford F350 Service Truck VIN: 1FDW- F36P64EDB3154 Ono(1) 1999 CMC C750O chassis w/ Hooklift Hoist VIN: 1GBK7H1CXYJ500317 TBODK Successful bidder must pay 25% of purchase price at time' of sale via cash, certified or ac- ceptable bank check, with the balance payable In good funds less: 1. The bidder has pro-quali- fied by presenting CCG with a written n on -contingent, lending commitment from a source and In a form acceptable to CCG In Its sole discretion, in which case we will entertain bids up to the Publish: July 7.14 Book 175. page 620; Deed Book 17O. page 552. Save and except any releas- es, deeds ot release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is common- ly known as 873 Gladstone Road, Mocksvllle, NC Z7028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars (5750.00). whichever is greater, will be re- quired at the time ot the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ERS 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 ol- fered lor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way. deeds of release, and any oth- tceplions 16SP112 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Pow- er of Sale contained In that cer- tain Deed of Trust executed by Ronald S. Coleman and Sandy B. Coleman to Gary L. Lackey, Trustee(s). which was dated December 10. 199B and re- corded on December 11, 199B in Book 291 at Page 427 and rerecorded/modified/corrected on July 13, 2015 In Book 994, Page 619, Davis County Regis- try, North Carolina. Default having been made of the nole thereby secured by & record" To the best of the said Deed ol Trust and the Knowledge and belief of tin undersigned. Trustee Services - ----- of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said delault having directed that tha Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under- signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary loca- tion at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on July 18, 2016 at 10:OOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING LOT NUMBER ELEVEN (11) of SHANNON HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION 'as the same appears on a plat pre- pared by Stone Land Surveying Company, Job NO. 19-93 Draw- ing No. 6564, which plat Is duly recorded In Book 6, page 87. Davle County Registry,.to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description as if fully set out. THIS CONVEYANCE IS SUBJECT to easements and restrictions of record and in par- ticular to those restrictions set forth In Deed Book 180 page 541 as amended in Deed Book 186, Page 722. For back reference see Deed Book 176, page 442; Deed are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with- out the knowledge of the trust- ee. 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 Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 11-01847-FC03 Publish: July 7.14 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor of the Estate ot ROBERT P. HARTSELL, JR., Into of Davie Counly, North Carolina, the un- dersigned dons hereby nolily oil 103 Arrowhead Drive Lexington. NC 27295 Publish: July 14,21,28, Aug. - day of October, 2016 or this n tlce will be pleaded In bar of their corporations indebted to Ihe said estate will ple&ae make Immedi- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ale paymi This 3Qlh day olJui Cynthia Mario Davlm Executor of tha Eatata 42O4 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksvllle. NC 27O28 Publish: June 3O; July STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- trix of the Estate of G. VERNON HENDRIX, SR.. late ot Davle County. North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo iderslgi COUNTY OF DAVIE . 2018 PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative ol the Estate of WILLIAM FRED ALLEN, de- ceased, late of Da vie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before Ihe i.ith day of October. 2016. said date being at least three months from the date ol first publication ot this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tholr recovery. All persona Indebted to aald es- tate will ploase make I m mod I ale ihlblt them payment to the undersigned. — ' 14th day ol July, 2018, the . llrm orporal against the < decedent to exhibit them jnderslgned on or before d day of September, 2016 tho 14th day of October. 2018 or sann this notice will be pleaded in bar date, ol Ihoir recovery. All parsons, Annie Loo Alton, llrms, and corporations indebt- ed 10 the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day of July, 2016. DONNA HENDRIX DAVIS. Executrix of tha Estate 123 Forest Drive Advance. NC 2700B Publish: July 7,14.21,28 ig Ihe first publication dersigned, the current owner(s) of Ihe property is/are Ronald S. Colemand and wife. Sandy B. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur- suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu- pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2O07, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of terminalion to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice ol sale, provided that tha mortgag- or has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination T.NCGS § 45-21.16A(b)(2)]. Upon termi- nation ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro- rated 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 of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but ABSOLUTE ESTATE Estate of Ricky Wayne Seamon, deceased Now Accepting Bids Online Through August 4th @ 6PM READY2BID.COM PREVIEW: July 23.(l-4pm) and July 25 (5-7pm) 2004 Saturn. VUE,V6, 1992 Chevrolet 2500 Silverado Pick Up 1984 Porsche 944 100+/- handmade porcelain dolls Workshop full of tools (speciality equipment of all kinds) Crown Lift, 1500 Lbs Capacity Home Medical Items Jewelry Handmade Quilts Appliances Household Items Furniture Glassware Collectibles AND MUCH MORE!! id to tho said estate will ploase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day ot June, 2016. Dunne T. Hart Jail, Executor PO Box 219 Cooleemee. NC 27014 (Mail) B39 Gladstone Rd. Mocksvllla. NC 27028 Publish: Juno 23,30; July 7,14 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of IMo Estate of JUDITH ANN RICH LEY. lato of Davle County, North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons. llrms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit thorn lo the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of September, 2016 or this notice will be pleaded In bar firms, and corporations Indebt- ed to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned. Tina 23rd day of June. 201B. Brando n. Moiko Executrix 247 Cana Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: June 23.30: July 7.14 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor ot the Estate of RALPH NEAL CLARK, (a/k/a Ralph Neal doos hereby notify all parsons. claims against ihe estate ol said decedent to exhibit thorn to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of September. 2016 or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All parsons. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis- trator CTA ol the Estate of PeterSjoi late of Davle County, North C. ised. Para o not Representative Ettttitn of WILLIAM FRED ALLEN Orady L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSB(*78GG. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone (336) 751-75OS Fax: (336)751-9909 Publish: July 14.21,28, Aug. 4 NOTICE OF SERVICE 01 PROCESS OYPURLICATION \. mis lotily all firms and corporations having claims against tho estate of said deceased to exhibit them Administrator CTA, c/o George A. "Trip" Payne. Esq., Kasper & Payne. P.A., P.O. Bi NC 27O12, on or before the 21s1 day of October, 2O18, or this no- tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to mediate payment. This the 13th day of July. 2O1B George A. "Trip" Payne - Administrator CTA Attorney Georga A. 'Trip' Payna Kasper & Payno. P.A. P.O. Box 667 3626 Clammons Road, Clommons, NC 27012 Publish: July 14.21.28. Aug. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate ot NANCY MILLER NICHOLS, late of Davle dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tha estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of October. 2016 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons. firms, and corporations Indnbt- NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY File No. 14JT15 In The Matter Of: A Mala Child, 687, 382B bom Juns 22. 201O Ilemmons. TO. DARRELL MclNTYRE, a the 21st FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JUNE 22, 2010, IN FORSYTH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a plead- ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-en- titled action. The nature ot the relief sought is as follows: ter- mination ot your parental rights regarding a male child bom on June 22, 2O10, in Forsyth Coun- ty, North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on April4. 201B.) You are required to make de- fense to such pleading not later than August 10. 2016, said date being forty (4O) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do BO. the Davie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- pear and answer the Petition by serving the original of your writ- ten response upon the Davle County Clerk of Superior Coui said estate will please Juvenile Division, Davle County lodlale oavmani in thn Ho" °' Justice, 140 South Main iako ii ledlale astato 11 plei paymi undersigned. This 23rd day o! Juno. 2016. Ralph Naal Clark, Jr. Executor of tho batata 6163 Williams Court Rocky Mount, NC 27803 Publish: June 23,30; July 7.14 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executor of the Estate of RANDY ALAN DAVIS, late of Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby, notify all parsons. lirms and corporations having claims against tha estate of said decedent to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned on or before Ihe 7th make immedl undersigned. This 7th day of July, 2016. Gregory A. Caaoy, Co-Exacutor ot tha Emtate 10O Northrldge Drive Lexington. NC 27295 Ellen Miller. Co-Executor of tha Estate 48O Bonkln Lake Road Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Publish: July 7.14,21.28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estalo ol FRANKIE SPEAS SLAUGHTER, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said de- ceased to exhibit them to the Ex- the 21st day ol October, 2018, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In- debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 14th day of July. 2018 Farrell Stanford, Executor of tha Emtate , , Seaman (bath deceased), was a Davie County resident her entire lift) of 80* years. In aduplon to her love of the outdoors she took greal pride and found much wjcymenr _Sw7<re£rooe/ Group, Inc. T. Kyle Swicegood - NCAL 8805. NCFL 8790 336-751 -4444 VILLAGE OF CLEMMONS PUBLIC WORKS LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN Now hiring for a Public Works Landscape Technician. Thl* em- ployee will be responsible Tor all aspects of landscaping and main- tenance of State and municipal rights-of-way including planting, trimming, pruning, spraying, flowerbeds and medians. Mowing and trimming of all public owned property may also be auigned. The employee must have a Right-of-Way and Ornamental Spraying Cer- tification within 12 months of employment and must have a COL driver's license within 12 months of employment. Please note that a CDLdrtvcr* license and an Arborisl Certification are preferred. Em- ployee must be able lo do other public works related tasks as assigned by ihe Director of Public Works and Director of Operation*. Must Village HalL 3715 Ctemmons Road. Oanmom, NC 27012 plication is available on the Village's websit . Phone 766-9170 wilh questions. Deadline to apply July 31. 2O1 Starting Salary 527,568 and up depending on qualifications. Benefits indude Health. Denial and Vision Insurance. Life Insurance. Short-term Diiabiliry. HoIidayA'aca- tmmeni System and NCWl(k). ,-,VILLAGE OFC•:_"•.--- ,..-..•;.;..... V—-LEMNIOXo " Street. Mocksvllle, NC 27028. within forty (40) days after the date ot the first publication, or no later than August 10. 2016. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Pelitloner's Attorney listed be- low. You have a right to be rep- resented by an attorney In this case. If you want an attorney and cannot afford one. the Court will appoint an attorney lor you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This Is a new case, and any attor- ney appointed to represent you In another case will not repre- sent you In this case unless the Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given the 30th day of June, 2O16. Holly M. Grace. Esq., NC Slate Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davle County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publish: June 30, July 7,14 NOTICE PUBUC SALE: Mocksvllle Mini Storage intends to sell the contents of the following units In an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: #81, Victor Gutierrez #907. Alfred Mason #430. Cory York #412. Courtney Plott #348. Bobby Freeman #292. Tabrtha Strohl #2O9, Char lone Smith #205. Marqurta Dobson #192. 220/224. perry Hampton #103. 127/131. Marcus Ba Household items. No personal checks a PUBUC SALE DATE7" Jury 29.2016 ATl:OOP.H. 124 En ion Road. Uocksvil (336)751-2483 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1 -877-751 -2120 OR 704-797-4220 Employment Job Opportunities Beaufurn, a growing Hospitality Furniture Company is hiring for Fabric Cutter & Experienced Upholsterer with at least 3 years experience, able tobuild complete units,Inside and outside. lease send resumes to: Ben@beaufurn.com Phone: 336-941-3446 ext. 102 Beaufum, LLC 5269 US Hwy 158 Advance. NC 27006 Now Accepting Applications! We are currently hiring for the following-positions: Floor Tech/ Maintenance Housekeeping Laundry RN/LPN/CNA SSffli Apply In person at: ^^ Autumn Care of Mocksville 1007 Howard Street In Mocksville, NC Mon.- Frl. 9am-4pm. EOE CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE- CLASSIFIEDS INPRINT... Classifieds where you want to find them or place them. 24 hours a day. 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Call 704-797-4220 or go online salisbarypost.com 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: Salisbury post.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Job Opportunities Compassionate Hospice Nurse at our Hospice & Palliative CareCenter in Mocksville. NC Schedule: Mon-Frl; 0:00n.m. - 5:QOp.m. with rotating On-Call schedule* Requirements: Compas- sionate pt. care with focus on service excellence. Cur- rent NC RN license & CPR. 1 yr clinical experience re- quired, 2-3 yrs clinical expe- rience preferred. Duties and Responsibil- ities: Collaborate with dy- namic Hospice team to de- velop plan of care with goals defined by pt/family. Provide RN assessment, treatment of symptoms, preventive Garage Sales MocknlllB. 206 Long Meadow Rd. •rtanj Sale. Frl. 7/15 4 Sat. 7/16. Bam-lpm. Complete Klrby Clean- Ing System - hardly used, largo bookcase and largo variety ol Deals & Bargains inotl WHEELS 6 - 26'an 4- 16* all. $30O obo. Call 704-279-4106 KII1G SIZE MATTRESS/BOX SPRING LIKE NEWII FIRM. EXCEPTION- AL!! S250. 954-B21-4022. Mocksviiio. 221 Midway St. Shopping Center) Multi-Family Yard Salo. Sal. Jury 16. 8am- 1 pm. Clolhos lor Ihe whole family. No reasonable offer relusod. Merchandise Singer no!. Good condition. S35.00. Coll 704-64O-O117. Haying Wastior and Oryor used now. $275. 704-699-5592. :atio etc. Serve as member of disciplinary team manag- ing care for pts. Assist with provision of back up on-call services. Inform pt's physi- cian of pertinent change in condition. Provide services to family at time of death. Complete clinical documen- darcls. Establish & foster working relationships with pts. family members, agen- cy staff & personnel of other agencies. HPCC offers competitive salary and Incredible benefits package.To apply go to: vnvw.Hosp)cc- CareCerrtBr.org and click on Future Employee Tab Auctions & Sales Estate Sales Eit&ta Tag Sale. Sat.JulylC, 7arn-2am. Advance. 1404 Underpass Rd. """ & pans, all types of cook i, furniture, clothes, gin bags napkins, candles, candle holders Estate, Moving Sale Snt. 7/1G E!:im-<lf!rn a Sun. 7/17 11nm-3|im 902 Marguerite Dr.. Wlntton-Satem 27106 rniluru & antiques, beau II' ir cherry Windsor chairs, kltche ..ms, mid-century modern dlnln room sot & liquor cabinet, side by-side S/S rolrigoralor. black S/ mge, wood working tools, kayak alher chair and ottoman, lots o lardon tools, yard art, lamps, ins, books. & much more. Garage Sales Cooleemao. 130 Uavlo St. Estnlo Yard Sale. Fri. July 1 _ Sal. July 16. Bam-2pm. Everyttiln In house MUST gol Furnlti- clothos, dishos. refrigerator, stc Info.. 336-403-4507. Mocksvtllo, 216 Winding Creek R HUGE Moving Sale. Frl. 71 10am-7pm & Sal. 7/16 Bam-4p EVERYTHING MUST GO! Fu nlture. kitchen items, yard equ mem plus size women's cloth)n too much to list! Sale Is being he Inside & outside of home. Deals & Bargains 14' BASS BOAT lit in Live-Well and Rod Holder. rallar availabtol} S500. Please " 704-636-1477 1977 Boolta Boat with Trailer 92 BTC. SSOO Call 336-284- 59 or 336-416-0255 Hondo Telncopa Saturn Model 114eq. Like new. S150. Call 704-64O-B012 NASCAR collectibles: card sets, die cast, books, posters, helmets. All for S20O obo. NEED TO SELL. Call/text 704-433-7513 Now Titan Tanklns Water Hooter Model SCR5Na70. S375. Call 7O4-640-B012 38 Inch 2-spocd Floor Fan morn Tool Horn* 49936 229 New): 704-239-1172 175.0O Appliance . .snmoro Washars, (White) oiivy Duty. Very Good condition, estod). To be sold separately. 135. Call O 704 - 636 - 5415 Appliance etrigorator. Whirlpool (White) Good Condition. $130. Call O 7O4 Nlcs Maytag Washer Excellent condition. $150. 640-5750. Pair black rear lender tntetllnors for -07-'13 Chevy Silverado. Now SBO. Call 704-534-4772 PotSaf oScoopFroB Salf-Cleanlni Cat Litter Box. Looks brand no S125. 704-637-1BOB PLUS SIZE WOMEN'S CLQTItlHG 13 PIECES SIZE 3X AND 24W....CALL9BO234 5957S50.00 REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE BLACK KITCHEN AID SIDE-B1 SIDE WATER AND ICE IN-DOO WORKS GREAT. CHANG1N COLORS. 704-279-2590 S2SO.& Notices General Notices Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM Lost & Found Found brown and whlta dog an Snuplng Mill road, male. Boior mil? Hied. Ploaso call 704-273-651B Found Dog _ & white male, found or Webb Rd.. Call to Identify. 704- 15-4205. FOUND DOG largo auburn brown Lab, malo. Found Tuas. July 5. off Old Concord Rd.. China Grove. Call 704-657-19O7 FOUND DOB. 31ach & white female dog with iluo eyes. Rockwell area. Ploaso call 704 601 -3984 Nice wooded come mon Road Mocknllla NC. Clow to chapping cantors and school*. County water and porkoJ for soptlc. PIOQID contact mo at 336-345-0908 call or text Commercial Real Estate CAB WASH FOR SALE/RHTT 750 Centervtow St. China Grove £569,000. Includes SOOO «2 OfAco BJdg. TZIJata Alexander Brvd Salis- bury $319.000. 1624 Stokes Ferry Salisbury S319.000. Bay rental $395/ mo. 704-293-3666 Rentals FOUND DOB. -ood Lion. Brown Chihuahua. Call 704-64O-90B2. leave message. Dachshund mix. Found at Eagle's Farm on Old Mocksvllle Rd. Male. Call 704-21O-841O Of 31O-529-82O8. FOUHD YOUNG PIT BULL Male, white/gray brlndle. wo a ring " ir In Spencer/Ellis area. 704- 640-4635. leave massage. Left Key* laying an ground ac from Overton Elementary Sell Ploaso call Demetrius Bum* 336-340-8671 Lost adult black tnnlo cat In BILLIARD CUE STICK Moucei Red Dot. Cost S650 Christmas. Asking $400. Please 704-636-1477 BOAT TRAILER _jtory Sail Boat Trailer. S35O. Call 704-636-1477 Butcher Block Table a 4 Chain able is 30x47 and 4 chair >75.00. (704)576-0525 Comfort Zone 3-ln-1 >r, humidifier S air cleanor remota control. S12S. 7O4- 933-49O5 Computer Desk Saudar Cornor Wood Computer Dosk • EXC. Condilion. S50. - Call 704-279-7427 Desk top computer Doll w/wlndow 7.XPS3Ram GB. W/ Prlntor All programs 202-0831 S27S.OO Sectional Sot* Crimson Red Mlcroliber Sectional - i - Very Good Condition. $150. UPRIGHT FfUGlDAJRE FREEZER 32~x70: Very good condition. 5300.701- 704-855-7175. Clothing zo large. Afred ,mver. 55. Call GREAT DEAL - MUST SELL! 3BR, 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY. BASEMENT, OARAGE. NICE. 3SR 28A nico singlawide on sap- iratu for IncIudoU. SW can make most of payment tor house on use ' -law quarters. 7O4-630-O695 Farm Equipment & Supplies newtoday 1B4S Famuli Cub Tracer with cultivator, hydraulics, and scrape blade. S1G50.C1O. Can be seen at Andy's Country Store, cor- ner ot Rediand Rd. and 150. Call 336-682-9193. Health & Beauty Digital Raca Car Sot. 28' track. 7 cars, extra parts. Ne condition. S30O. 704-534-4772 Stiloct comlort bed S200 as Is, Craftsman 21" mower S15O. Call 704-433-8072 for more Info. Hcatshiold window thida, custom riiido for Chevy Silverado Keeps ve- hicle 40* cooler. Paid S50 new. Sell- Ing for S25. Call/text 704-433-7513 Miscellaneous For Sale How To Place A Free Ad • Go to BallBburypoit.com • At (ho top of the pago. click Place • Chooso caiagory: Froa Ada • Chooso publications: Salisbury Poet & Da via County Enterprise, • Typo In i and coi You got 4 rt data, and click N tree lor 7 days: are 51 SO per line. To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday B AM 1 ~ 704-433-5623 Real Estate Mocknllla - Sunset Torroco Apis . I 1 & 2 BH. all appl. Central K'A 1 Starting al 5450. Call 336-751-01681 38R btick ranch. BASEMENT, COUNTRY, carport. Near 1-40. $900/nT>. CaJrtiij Hi Al 7O4-C30-GGW In Country. (Davle Co.) 3BR, 1BA brick home. $75O/mo. + dap. and rat. NO PETS. 1 year lease. 9BO- 234-6417 or 336-284-4758 NMT I-40 3BR. HUD/Soctlon a. brick home. Basement, cat- port, country. 704-630-0609 Salisbury - 402 Tml* La. Golf Course/Pool Home. Offers 3BR. 2BA w/ 2.56Osqft.. S324.9OO MLS« 3169529. Open House Sun. 7/31 2-5 pm. Contact Suzanno Cranford, 7O4-7T9-1953. To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-212O Monday-Friday 6 AM to 5 PM Lake Property OPEN HOUSE WATERFRONT home on High Rock Lake. Saturday, Jury 16. ".*.".. th pier, floater, ramp, 3BR plus 300 sq.ft. finished bonus above 2-0,11- garage, large throughout, fenced yard, coverd walortronl deck, carport, gas logs fireplace. 11ft. long Entir <r la: 2 years. Too many upgradi list. Being sold furnished, move-in ready. You wont find a better homo on the lake at this price!! Motivat- ed sellers. All otters considered. Land For Sale newtoday Land For Sale Lot *4 NeeVs Trail. 3 mlns. tror Walmart, Mocksvllle. Call for Info 336-413-2791. Mica homo In Cnilnam. 3BR, 1BA. S70O/mo. * dep. Can 336- 9O9-O864 3BR doubtovrid*. Shady Acres MHP. John Crotts Rd.. Mocksville. HUD accepted. Recently remedied. No pats. ; 998-8222 Chevrolet L 161 ,OOO miles. Rusted. Runs, :>ui needs some work. Ssoo obo. Mocksvllle. 336-909-1943 Ford Tnuruo SE. 2OOO, VS. auto. PS, PB, new tires, dean, 183K hwy. S16OO. 336-692-9987. To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Trucks, Sin &Vans Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM Time to Get Your Own Place? Find your answer in the Salisbury Post Classifieds - in print and online! Go to salisburypost.com/ciassifieds or call 704-797-4220 BI2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, July 14, 2016 PICKLES \ LIKE EAVESDROPPING. OKItopL&s coKweRsrnioftetesee uWffPs outHeiR MIKIP&. BY BRIAN CRANE LIKE 1WOSE. FOLKS IN THAT OTHER BOAT TAB6ERIM& AWAV. I'VE ALWAVS 0EEIO A KEEN HUMANITV, TMeV SAvP, "Me/,.tHATueiW» HEARlWS IS MOT WHAT IT liSEP TO 6E, SK STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER 5YOP VENUES— YOU KNOW/ BRINS YOUlf OWN PAINT I NEEP TO KNOW WHETHER TO BPIN0 INTEIflOff OS EXTEIflOP PAINT. VWKI HHMI y(! PIFFEPENCE COULP It THAT POSSIBLY MAKE? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM lOUSTWON FIRST PLACE IN THE BERKSHIRE E>OVOU HAVE (TON THE PESPlTe THEIR ROTUND SIZE, BEARS HAVE TINY, LITTLE SRAINS WITH RELATIVELY LOW INTELLI6ENCE. HE'S...STANPINS RI6HT BEHIND ME, ISN'T HE? LAST VACATION I WENT 5WIMMIN6 WITH THE POLPHIWS! THI5 TIME I THOU6HT I'P TRY SOMETHINS DIFFERENT. IF I WERE YOU, I'D LE/WE OUT THE POLITICS © Tundra 2016 RiverPark Fun Duck Races And Water Draw A Crowd To The South Yadkin Page 10 Smart Kids Schools List Academic Honor Students Pages B6-B9 ECORD USPS149-160.Thursday, July 21, 2016 Smells From Composting Concerning To Schools Expensive Filtration Systems Being Eyed Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes joins a group of mothers and their children on the court- house steps, praying for the safety of all law enforcement officers. - Photo by Robin Snow Children Show Officers Some Love By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The police shootings in Dallas had just happened. One of the chapters was on It started as a conversation in how to get children in volved a Bible and book club in Oak in public service. Valley. They came up with the idea They were reading "The of Pizza for Police and Cup- Power of A Praying Parent." cakes for Cops, and last Friday, a group of parents and children visited the Mocksville Police and Davie County Sheriff's de- partments. They delivered much more than cupcakes and pizza. They Please See Cops - Page 4 By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The cost of keeping the in- side of three county schools from "smelling like a dump- ster" may fall on the taxpayers. The school board voted unanimously last week to use $89,086 from the capital out- lay fund balance to install an air filtration system at Pine- brook Elementary School to deal with odors coming from a nearby composting facility, but ihey will ask commissioners to consider refunding that money. They also said they will vote next month on a similar system for the new Davie High School. at a cost of $85.532 and on a system at North Davie. which has not been quoted. The smells are coming from two commercial composting facilities, said board member Steve Ridenhour, but the one closest to Pinebrook Elemen- tary, Wallace Farm, is a larg- er facility and Ridenhour said that was the one that most con- cerned him. Wallace Farm is on Wallace Farm Lane off Lee Jackson Drive. It is the second Wallace Farm facility; the first one is in Huntersville. According to the company website, Eric Wallace, whose family operates the Mecklen- burg County operation, said they had been searching for a second site for eight years, and after meeting with Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Develop- ment Commission, they knew they had "found the perfect place." The facility, which opened late last year, processes yard waste, leaves, tobacco, animal manure, food waste and other organic materials. They plan to grow the facility. The other facility, Uier<3al- lins Farm, has been in 'operation almost three years off Rocky Dale Lane. On two acres in the middle of the 150-acre farm. Gallins turns food waste into compost that he sells. The farm is close to the new high school site and to North Davie Middle School. Jim Moorefield, proj- ect manager of the new high school construction, said about a year ago, after spending time at the site, he realized he was going home with the odor of composting on his clothes. He shared the concern with Super- intendent Dr. Darrin Hartness that once soft materials, such as chairs, ceiling tiles, and carpet, were installed in the new high school in the coming months, they would take on the same smell as his clothing. Around March, said Hart- ness, complaints began about a similar smell at Pinebrook, Please Sec Smells - Page 5 Read to Achieve Summer Program Working For Davie School Students They move in unison. Sixty to do with reading compre- little bodies stretch and bend hension, and rhythm has a with the music. great deal to do with reading This morning stretch helps fluency," said Noel Grady- prepare the attendees of Da- Smith, executive director of vie County's Read to Achieve curriculum and leadership de- camp for aday of learning,fun, velopment for Davie County and success. Schools. "We believe we need Davie County's Read to to challenge the students with Achieve Camp employs a ho- a variety of modalities to en- listic approach to reading. At- nance each child's unique way tendees actively leam through of learning and provide a rich visual arts, dance, drama, mu- variety of opportunities for sic and creative writing, in reaching mastery." addition to tailored instruction The results have been in- through Hill Center Reading spiring. sessions and small group liter- During the summer of 2015. acy circles. Campers develop more than 3O percent of Da- self-confidence and iearn tech- vie's non-proficient students niques to reduce test anxiety.-Listening has a great deal Please See Read - Page 14 Teacher Mary Lynn Butlins talks to third graders about time lines. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21,2016 Editorial Page Pokemon Game Highlights Lots Of Local Spots GREENVILLE — Were 1 not a sophisticated, tech- no-savvy journalist, I might have thought those six college-aged men gathered around a bright red shrine near. East Carolina University on Sunday in 100-de- grce temperatures were pagan mystics praying to some false god. I knew immediately what they were doing. • "It's a Poke'-stop." They all had their cell phones pointing at the odd statue to claim it in the new digital game, Pokemon Go. Two more adults stopped their car, jumped out and hurried to the statue to claim it too. To the embarrassment of my 17 year old, I went over and pulled out my cell phone. 1 am cutting edge. Even the ECU Pirate statue was a Poke'-stop. I claimed it. Readers may not realize it — or care — but there are Poke"-stops all around them. Downtown Mocksville is a virtual mecca. The Daniel Boone marker, the old Davie Jail, the war memorial, the town water tower, 1st Methodist, 1st Baptist, an obscure, tiny plaque that notes Ben Bpyles and Hugh Lagle planted the four oaks in downtown in 1934 ... all Poke"-stops. The cute little welder man on the sign at Dwiggins Metal Masters and the bike wheels hanging on a brick wall on Salisbury Street are both waiting to be claimed. On U 158, Snook's Barbecue is a site. The brown tur- ret at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center is too. In Clem- mons, the little three-foot fireman statute at Clemmons Fire Station is a site. So is the Hattie Butner memorial plaque at village hall. Every historical marker I've tested is a site. So are churches big and small — no doubt to the horror of some parishioners. Obscure statues and outdoor water fountains are linked mysteriously to the new game. I don't exactly know how the game works. I don't intend to explore it too closely. But, frankly, Pokemon Go is something of a geography lesson for small towns — spotlighting the smallest items that busy motorists have whizzed by for years without recognizing. If there is a benefit, it is that. The Hunter Prayer Path in Clemmons is a site. I never knew it existed. I suffered much in the name of Pokemon 20 years ago when a little boy endlessly accumulated every card and memorized all the "powers" of the various characters. He babbled on endlessly about Pokemon. Many schools banned the cards so much was the dis- traction. I thought that craze was long behind me. Now it has returned bigger than ever, and the major players seem to be the 25-35 age crowd once again reveling in the Pokemon of their youth. What I also noticed is that the game quickly drained my phone battery. Yet another Davie County professional baseball player ... bringing the total to five who made it to the Major Leagues. .;" ^Lj Taylor Slye alertedius t»John Frederick Anderson of the Calahaln community,torn Dec. 11, 1885, u right- handed pitcher who played for the Boston Red Sox, the Buffalo Blues and the New York Giants, ending his seven-year career in 1918. His career record was 53-57 with a very respectable 2.86 ERA. He pitched in 178 games and gave up only 22 home runs. He walked 247 and had 514 strike outs. He died in Winston-Salem in 1957. Lately, the forecast for "scattered showers" has been surprisingly accurate. Driving to fix a newspaper rack in Turkcyfoot last week, I noticed a cloud forming. Sprinkles started a half-mile from my destination. It was pouring when I stepped out of the van. Water was running in the ditches by the time I left. A mile a way it hadn't rained a drop. But for that mile, I would have been dry. - Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21, 2OI6 - 3 In The Mail Thank You, Officers To the editor: daily serve our communities with alert observations To all law enforcement officers: My husband and I and skills. are so grateful for your protection and vigilance for Our prayers are with you and your loved ones as all the residents of Davie County. We arc thankful for you place yourselves in harm's way as our guardians your pleasant interactions and encouragements with against criminals and people with evil intent, our school children. We praise you for your profes- . „ '.. Ev and Dayne Griffin sionitl appearance and behavior. We trust you as you Advance Anger Over Shooting Of Deer To the editor: As I began to write this letter, the thought came to my mind about the conflict we, the.people, are having within our own country. Friday morning, while watching a beautiful young deer trying to protect her young baby, she ran toward North Angell Road off Cana Road and the next thing I heard was the sound of gunfire. Oh.no. Did I miss something? This is July 13, mid- morning, and some person, low educated, backwoods numskull killed the deer without thinking about what time of the year it is. First of all, deer season is well past. We have no large farmers within this area, and I heard the cries of a baby deer. After trying to locate where the shots came from, all I could hear was the baby's cries. Now, this is Sunday afternoon and I just received a call that a baby deer bad-been killed on Cana Road. After I finished crying, my anger began to show itself. I hope this person, whomever you are, will really be pleased with your summer triumph over a beautiful creature trying to protect her young. I hope you are happy because, I am very sad, hurt and wonder if you would do this again, out of season without thinking. Where is the game warden when you need him, or a person with respect for himself and others: Can you not read a "Posted" sign? Sue Brewer Couch Mocksville A Meeting of the Mines I 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 libclous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, im'kejiarnlianitt&davie-enterprist DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/I RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., PO. Box 99, Mocksvilla, NC 27O28 (338)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC ... Edi to r/Pu bl ish e r ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Dwight Sparks... Robin Snow. Mike Bamherdt... Ray Tutierow Brian Pitts Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC: S32-O3 outside N-C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes 10: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. SC 27O2S Volunteers with the Carolinas Ballon Association show members of the Civil Air Patrol Sugar Valley Squadron how to operate a hot-air balloon. Hot Air Ballooning Explained At CAP Meeting The Civil Air Patrol Sug- ar Valley Composite Squad- ron hosted Marsha Treacy and the Carolinas Balloon Association on July 5 as a part of the monthly speaker series. They learned facts about hot air ballooning, such as: how it started in 1783 and has developed since that time; FAA requirements to pilot a hot air balloon; and what pilots and crews need to know before launching for an adventure in these "gentle giants."of chasers, who ' hot launch of one of their bal- Weather did not pcrrni two balloons Treacy and crew brought, but the crew did demonstrate how to set up the basket and burners. They also ignited the burn- ers so that all present could see what that looks like, and invited folks to look in the educated in yet anothe basket. Carolinas Ball* to explore the air above. Treacy and the Carolinas in has volunteer oppor- Balloon Association plan tunities for those interested on returning to Sugar Val- in being a part of a team ley Airport for a possible balloons after they are loons. launched to assist with land- For more information ings. Many volunteer posi- about CBA, visit carolinas- tions are available during batloonassodation.com. the Carolina BalloonFest The Sugar Valley Compos- Oct. 21-23 in Statesville. ite Squadron meets every This was an opportunity Tuesday at 6:30 at Sugar for squadron members and Valley Airport, community to become more For more information about Civil Air Patrol or the Sugar Valley Compos- ite Squadron call 336-409- 5086 or visit http:Ilnc052. org/.Marsha Treacy talks about hot air ballooning. Polling Site Changing For South Calahaln Precinct The :«d voters of odist Church Fellowship mailed a notice of polling the South Calahaln precinct. Hall. 169 Salem Gnu formerly located at Da- Rd., Mocksville. vie Academy Community Each registered vot- Building, 146 Mr. Henry er who as a result of the Rd. Mocksville, will now change was assigned to a vote »t: Salem United Meth- different polling place was place change. Questions may be direct- ed to the Elections Office at 753-6O72. 8 a.m.-5 pjn. Monday-Friday. Adopt A Furry Friend Ebony is a female domestic short hair with an estimated date of birth of April 23. She is playful and will be spayed and up-to-date on vaccines before adoption. Jesse is a female chocolate Labrador Retriever mix with esti- mated date of birth of July 15, 2015. She is playful and energetic with a sweet and friendly temperament. If you are interested in adopting thse or other available pets, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane.org. CRENSH, RMNTING|JQ. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Come & Worship with Us! PASTOR KEVIN HOBSON Sunday School 10am Sunday Worship 11am Sunday Night 7pm Wednesday Night 7p«n the Blood, the Book. Blessfd Hopet • Mocksville's Newest Dentist with over 12 years experience! • Now Accepting New Patients! MCMOCKSVILLE IVlFAMlLY DENTISTRY 113 Marketplace Drive. MocUville. NC 27O28_ _ vww.mocksvillefamilydenHstry.com (336) 753-663O CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 4 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 21. 2016 Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes gets a hug from Evan Hughes. - Photos by Robin Snow Police Chief Todd Penley gives "Junior Officer" stickers to the had money to go to a fund to help officers in need. The children had written cards to the officers, cards that said things such as Talum, a 10 year old: What yini do is awe- some. You protect us from the mean people. No mat what some people say. do an absolute awesome job optimistic, no matter what The visit improved officer morale. Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes said, adding that it child lughweektobc iting donations from ncigh- bors. [t worked. "It's a good way to teach our children that there is still hope and light," said Courtney Randleman. "We're praying for them, for their protection, discern- mcnt and decision making." said Robin Myers. Along with Ashley "junior officer" Hughes and Heather Gladd, the two were instrumental in organizing the event. "We can't just talk about "This is one of tin moments when there are no words." Stokes said. "This lid has been a tough week for 10 cops, and ya'll have made this a great day to be a cop >e- in Davie County." >m At the police department. 'er Chief Todd Penley and his officers gave each of the children badge. After coming up with lie parents and took to the streets, it. We have to lead." Children carry goodies to officers with the sheriff's department. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO 2391 Lewisville Clemmmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27O12 THURSDAY, JULY 28TH 11:3OAM Enjoy lunch on us & learn something new! Are you 62 Years Young : or Older? Learn how the Y equity in your - home can enhance the quality of your retirement years. Mocksville officers pose for a photograph with the children. Children pose with, and are thanked by, Sheriff Andy Stokes. Seating is Limited! RSVP BY CALLING: 336-774-1556 PREFERRED PROPERTIES MLS ID 2289 Equal Housing Lender DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, July 21, 2OI6 - 5 Smells ... Continued From Page 1 where children were getting out of care and off buses in the morning and becom- ing physically ill due to the smell. the "I don't think our schools should be a place where students dread going outside because of the odor, the odoi and I would hope that, to be a good neighbor, those businesses would lake that into consideration, and they would control their process- es to the extent to which they ol them, to prevent Aaron Walker h same complaint. He lives just through the woods from the facility and said the smell is horrible. "You can't stand to be outside. I put in a pool for my grandkids and they've being an odor nuisance not polite," he didn't answer only to the schools but also some of the questions asked of hito their neighbors," Hi ness told the board. compo: One of those neighbors produi is Marc Moore, who lives close to Wallace Farm. He said he began noticing the odor in April and smells it almost daily. He began making Lentz what Lentz said it was tobacco lounty and state officials dust from RJ Reynolds, ind ended up speaking to "I worked at RJR," Walk. very good neighbors and aJl of a sudden, we have a legit- imate problem. 1 am hopeful the county will listen to ev- eryone and do something to correct it," he said. But Hartness said his understanding is both fa- cilities arc operating under state-issued permits so there can do. Moore said he has a list of about IOO residents who have complaints about the smell, but said it could af- fect about 700 homes. Those people join a list of people who have complained about i. such as if they were Wallace Farm. According to ;ng chicken by- S. Mujeeb Shah-Khan, then and grease. assistant senior city attorney While they were there for the city of Charlotte, in recently, a Republic waste a case law article rcgard- juck came in and brought ing trial preparation mate- •dust." When Walker asked rials, the city of Charlotte was so bad the youngest said 'Papaw. I can't stand it.' I thought he was gonna throw up.'" Walker and Moore went to Wallace Farm to meet with Lentz, and Walker suid hile Lentz was "nice and Dean Lentz, who facility. Lentz advised him to document when he smells something and to let them know. But just keeping a log isn't helping change the situation. "It's so bad that my wife and I can't sit on our porch," he said. Man Dies In Car, Motorcycle Collision A Mocksville man died Friday morning when his motorcycle collided with a 1992 Pontiac driven by Walter Tyrell Jones, 32, also of Mocksville. According to an official with the NC Highway Patrol office in Elkin, Mark Rice McClannon, 58. of Aubrey Mrvncll Road, was driving a 20OO Harley Davidson mo- torcycle south on US 601. Jones, of Railroad Street, was driving north and at- tempted to turn onto Qual- ity Drive, failing to see Mc- Clannon. The two collided, causing the motorcycle to overturn and come to rest on top of McClannon. In his preliminary report. Trooper A. Doss estimated the car was traveling 15 mph and the motorcycle 25 mph at impact. Skid marks in the road indicate Mc- Clannon tried to stop. He was wearing a helmet. Jones was charged with misdemeanor death by vehi- cle, expired registration and expired inspection. His first court date is Sept. 16. Free 'E' Recycling July 30 It is illegal to throw elec- tronic devices such as cell phones and computers into the trash. But on Saturday, July 30, Davie County will offer free "e-recycling" at the county landfill, 360 Dalton Road, Mocksville, from 8 a.m.- noon- County Planners To Meet There will be a meeting of the Davie County Plan- ning Board on Tuesday. July 26 at 6 p-m. in the second floor Commissioners Room of the Davie County Ad- ministration Building. 123 S. Main St.. Mocksville. Board members will re- 155JOO1 of the Zoning Ordi- nance regarding definitions- id, "and the guys who worked around that and safety goggles and all that. Those fine particles a subi are worse than cigarette Creek smoke; they go straight into the lungs. That dust can be picked up by the wind and carried around." Moore and Walker said they feel their property values have gone down be- cause of the smell and that it would negatively affect their ability to sell. Joe Neely, owner of Ray- len Vineyard, said he has customers. •ery 'ed hundreds of com- plaints from neighbors near Wallace Farm, with mnny Highland Creek develop- ment. Chuck Ende, the pres- ident of the Falcon Ridge Board of Directors, lives in a subdivision of Highland illed Falcon Ridge. He said when he and his wife moved full time to the neighborhood in 20O7, the "It was so strong it could make your eyes tear up," he said. But late last year, he said, he noticed the smell wasn't as bad. Ende was not surprised to leam that at about the same time, accord- Common Ground Commit- tee Meeting minutes from Dec. 15, 2O15 sitioned to Davie County. Since our last meeting, Wal- lace Farm has moved three which could have odor at Dean Lentz was con- tacted for comment but de- clined, and Eric Wallace had schedule constraints that prevented a meeting prior to the story being written. The filtration systems would eliminate odor in- side the school buildings, but Carol Livcngood said she was concerned about air quality outside the schools and wondered if the Odors could lead to health issues. Hnrtness said the neces- to the county and state have been taken. "The county has fol- lowed up and the state is and there are parameters within their permits that they don't cause a nuisance. I'm not an expert in how that's enforced, what levels what aren't tolerable, what processes they use that can be controlled and what can- not be controlled. I think we have to step back and leave it in the hands of the stale to enforce." Wendy Home asked if it might make sense to bring LOCATED IN ESSEX FARMS ON A PRIVATE WOODED CUL-DE-SAC HOMESITE. Curb appeal is a "10" & in tenor "reflects the sama grade. Custom features: solid surface counters, custom cabinetry, hdwd firs, built in*, stainless appls decorative fixtures & designer tiles. Well maintained home butlt By Sonoma BTdrs. The floor plan offers 4BRs, great rm w/stone FP, bonus rm, formal dining, custom kitchen, finished bsmt w/rec rm, office/ Priced BRLPW Appraised Value at $374,9OO Realty 55- PARTNERS / w.realty55partners.com the composting facilities into the discussion about how to pay for the air filtra- tion systems. "That's what's causing it. so 1 guess we can't do that but I want to throw it out there. Should we consider it? I don't expect them to write a check but that's the issue," she said. L-ivcngood said. "I hear Wendy's question and may- be that would be a good reason to quickly meet with discuss that because ... could take to make that air quality be improved, that they could also take it upon themselves as businesses. Do we have any recourse? When you're gonna build else puts in something that 583,000 to have to cor the air. 1 mean where do LOCAL TAXI SERVICE Davie County's New Taxi Company! FRENDLY and DEFtNOABli • Reasonable Local Rates • Panel & Pottage De&ver) Rot EWre lo Beoches«Airport Rckup & Defiverv Available CAR 2 GO TAXI 4! Court Squarv. Suite 2JO • Downtown Mocksvitis. NC 24 HOUR SERVICE MON.-SAT. [Sun. On CoO) 336-6O8-S516 or 336-936-9368 car2godavteOgmail. com stand there?" Fuller said if the busi- nesses are operating and duly permitted and duly zoned, he wasn't sure they had the right to ask them to do anything different but to have with county com- missioners. Hartness said, "We can' control what is outside, bu we do need to control wh is inside. We don't wa the inside of our schools smell like the inside of lution now that can contra that indoor air quality tha we feel like will be a good solution based on what our experts have said." We h;iviij3oi-n here 16 years "...a material thought to be and have never had a com- a common factor during fall plaint until this. We've been odor complaints was tran- Poul G. Milom paul@TNlly55poniwn.com 336-707-9799 IB t?t I Does your child need help with School Supplies? Walmart Support Student Build a Backpack is a program brought to Davie County by United Way and Walmart that partners with the Davie County Schools to help students in need with basic school supplies. To register for a Backpack with BASIC school supplies: Please fill out an application at WAvw.davleunitedway.org (under How We Help section} or call the number listed below Applications will be taken until August 12.2016 Supplies will be collected at Walmart from July 11.2016 through August 19,2016. lit four OiOtl does not nootS a Cactpac*. pdwio coniWer Oonotng tu&*t at Wstoait to fief other OuHien n ttit County} . Backpacks will be delivered to the schools for pick up at Open House. Complete School Supply lists and Open House information will be posted on the Davie County Schools' website. For more information or to help with this effort, please call 336-7S1-O313. Doyourpartw shaping the FUTURE. Register to vote todayl Visit www.ncsbe.gov for voter registration information. ' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 21,2016 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21, 2O16 - 7 Marriages The following were is- sued m iirriugt: licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. Michael Howard Hughes, 21, and Savan- nah Canine Miller, 21, of Mocksville. - Evan Paul Fain ,31, and Ashley Nicole Spain, 29, of Advance. - Meka Alysse Asbury, 29, of Raleigh, and Devin Pierre Backman, 29, of Ber- muda Run. - Andrew Blaine Nich- olson, 24, and Victoria Kalhryn Pope, 24, of Win- ston-Snlem. - Rodger Dwayne War- ren, 48, of Taylorsville, and Trena Neil Weber, 47, of Advance. - Jose Arturo Moure Gar- cia, 21, and Marie de los Angeles Alvarez Tovar, 26, both of Mocksville. - Steven Garrett Light, 44, and Aimee Michelle Newnam, 43, of Mocks- ville. - Jerry Robert Jordan Jr., 51, and Chrissie Annette Whitaker, 42, of Mocks- vUle. - Johnaton Ray Sutton, 26, and Lauren Cassady Britt, 22, of Mocksville. - Christopher James Swi- ergiel, 22, of Advance, and Hannah Rene Nelson, 23, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Da- vie Clerk of Court. - David Mayhew and Christopher Mayhew vs. Annette Magallanes and David Magallanes, attorney fees, money owed to defen- dants. FARM FRESH PORK Mo MJftaMbSLdtante ^ GRAm Fgj^EgJF^ Jerry 4 Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 ,_ - Krystal Caudle vs. Ken- drick O'Bryant Myers, do- mestic violence protective order. - Tara Whitt Hotley vs. Gerald Ray Basham. custo- dy. - Barclays Bank Dela- ware vs. Terry Jackson, col- lection on account, $10,940. - Discover Bank vs. Dawn R. Phipps, collection on account. $3.963.95. - Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Mary S. Coley, entry of judgment and con- fession of judgment. - Davie Social Services vs. Thomas A. McDaniel, child support. - Joshua James Richard- son vs. Ashley Renea Led- ford Richardson, child sup- port, custody, attorney fees. OncMain Financial Group vs. Tammy Frank- lin, collection on account, $8,092.40. - Angela Gillcspic Queen vs. Jamie Clinton Queen, di- vorce, resume use of maid- - Nora Elvia Hernan- dez-Trevino vs. Miguel An- gel Ramirez-Gomez, abso- lute divorce. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. July 11: Jonathan Wamplcr. 23, of Joe Road, Mocksville, possession marijuana/paraphernalia. July 12: Jonathan Tuck- er, 31, of Farmington Road, Mocksville, interfering with emergency commu- nications, trespassing, as- sault, damage to property, conspiracy; Melissa Lopcr, 26. of Farmington Road, Mocksville, conspiracy; Henri Myers, 28, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, failure to appear in court, probation violation; Russell Ratliff, 22, of Dance Hall Road, Mocksville, assault; Jessi- ca, Floras, 28, of Center St., Cooleemee, identity theft, lia. obtaining property by false pretense; illegal possession/ Sheriff's Dcpt. use of Food Stamps; Ricky The followin ^ from McKmght, 26, Patricia Way, Davie County sheriff's De- Mocksville, assault. July 13: Kendra Brown, 19, of Lois Lane. Mocks- ville, damage to property, assault; Samantha Joyncr, 16, of Pii ville, undi July 14: Janet Sloan, 49, of Yadkinville. harass- ing phone call; Kendall Williams, 33, of Asheboro. animal adoption rule vio- lation; Tristan Hood, 22. of Pineville Road, Mocksville. felony probation violation, unauthorized use of vehicle, felony cocaii o Road, Mocks- rage alcohol con- partment reports. July 11: larceny, Mi- chaels Road, Mocksville. July 12: domestic dis- turbance. Peoples Creek Road, Advance; fraud, Main Street, Mocksville; illegal dumping. Cher- ry Hill Road, Mocksville; found property, US 6OI S., Mocksville; blackmail, Kae Lane, Mocksville; do- mestic disturbance, Patricia Way, Mocksville; assault. Dance Hall Road, Mocks- ville; fraud, Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville; assault, Angell Road, Mocksville; possession manju an a/para- disturbance, US 64 W., phernalia; Reginal Curttie. Mocksville; communicat- 28, of Greensboro, failure - threaISi stacee Trail, to appear in court; Russell Mockaville. Measimer, 41, of Yadk- J(ll 13; assaui, ^am- inville, attempted break- age lo property, Lois Lane, •"-" --" ' Mocksviile; domestic as- sault, Dalton Road, Mocks- ville; assault, Angell Road, Mocksville; disturbance, underage alcohol consump- tion, US 64 W., Mocksville. July 14: communicating threats, US 601 S., Mocks- ville; domestic disturbance, US 6OI N., Mocksville; do- lg and entering, larceny July 6 at a business on Yad- f vehicle, US 64 E., Ad- kinville Road. "»"-; cruelty to animals, - The larceny of newspa- pers from a rack off Yadk- inville Road was reported JulyS. amj ...j.-.., -- - A woman reported erty. Peoples Creek Road, June 30 that a Bailey Street Advance; involuntary com- neighbor threw beer cans at mitment, NC 801 N., Ad- her. 'ancc; found property, NC -The larceny of food and razor blades from WalMart was reported June 30. - The larceny of a com- puter from Rescue House, Wilkesboro Street, was re- ported June 30. A saw blade was onto a yard on Oak Potts Road. Advance; dis- turbance, Thousand Trails Drive.Advance. July 17: injury to prop- 01 N., Mocksville. ' reported June ; larceny of a ing, entering Grannaman Road, Mocks- ville, failure to appear in court. July 15: Tony Deese,21, of NC 801 S., Cooleemee, obtaining property by false pretense; Roger Campbell, 43, of Dance Hall Road, Mocksville, non-support of child, failure to appear in court; Josephine McClan- non, 89, of N. Pino Road, Mocksville, misuse of 911 syste mestic assault. South Angell Road, Mocksville. July 15: felony larce- ny, breaking and entering, Dalton Road, Mocksville; issault, larceny, Swicegood Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The breaking, entering and larceny of recreation equipment and tools from a building off Koontz Road was reported July 16- tcr gamc comroller from - The shoplifting of food ' ° wih and clothes from WalMart a rt!iKlcnc« "" lln!lvt» was reported July 15. - The larceny of food from Food Lion. Valley Road, was reported July 15. - A domestic dispute was reported July 12 at a resi- dence on Willhaven Drive. - The breaking, enter- ing and larceny of jewelry, medications and cash of a residence on East Maple St. was reported July 14. - A domestic argument was reported July 12 at a residence on Bingham St. - The larceny of cleaning supplies from a building off as reported Drive was reported June 28. - The larceny of head- phones from WalMart was reported June 27. - The larceny of house- hold goods and clothes from WalMart was reported June 26. Arrests - Kelsey Lynn Gordan, 21, of Bingham St.. was chargedJuly I6with assault, being drunk and disruptive. possession of Schedule II controlled substance, dam- age to property and having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle. Trial date: Aug. July 16: Billy Redmond, S( Cooh;emee. civi, dis. 37,of Village Road.Mocks- us 6Ql s Mocks. -ille, assault on a female; vU,e; UIlamhorized use •chicle,AndersonDamian Arellano, 22, of Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, failure to ap- |ng"us 6^5.7Mocksville; pear in court. cruelty to animals Duke July 17: Joshua Crews, Whhtaker Roadt Mocks. 28, of Wmston-Salem, DOS- ville; domestic disturbance, lanjuana/parapher- NC g()1 s ^ Advance; do_ istic dispute. Duke Whit- :er Road, Mocksville. July 16: domestic distur- nce, Swicegood St., Cool- >e; found property, US nalia; Terrance Surratt, 48, of Morganton, violation of court order; William Can- ter-Robinson, 19, of Canter Circle, Mocksville, posses- sion m ariju an a/paraph ern a- N. Mai July 12. - The shoplifting of household goods from WalMart was reported July Hlll! 10. - The shoplifting of ear buds from WalMart was re- ported July 9. - An assault was report- ed July 9 at a residence on Windsong Road. fraud at a West Church St. residence was reported July 23>of Pine St" was char* fi ' J June 29 with trespassing. - The front door to a building on Court Square 25. - Stephanie Lynn Klopp McClure, 38. of Rolling Lane, was charged June 30 with 3 counts of obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: July 19- - Derwood Johnson, 61, of Oak St., was charged June 30 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: June 30. - Samuel James Taylor, 23, of Pine St., was charged - Gary Lee Gibbons, 48, of China Grove, was charged June 27 with larce- 64 W., Mocksville; break-g-4. Aspire Heating &Air Present this ad far 1/2 Price DIAGNOSTICS'.snire ~^ff eating and Cooling NOOVERTIME * for nights, weekends or holidays. LIFETIME WARRANTY on ALL REPAIRS with one of our Energy savings agreemonts. PRICE MATCH GUARANTEE Some conditions may apply,! 0% financing and factory rebates. Bob Lauwen/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated Fully Licensed & Insured 336-936-9111 www.asplreheatingcoollng.com Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air Is ready to serve you. Hot summer days bring on lots of running air con- ditioners — and lots of air conditioning repairs — not always during the normal nine to five business hours. No Extra Charge for Nights, Holidays, Weekends At Aspire Heating and Cooling, it doesn't matter what time of the day or night you may have problems, there is never an extra charge for nights, weekends or holidays. That Is one thing that sets us apart," mentioned owner and operator. Bob Lauwers. "Our fees are the same 365 days and nights a year." A Family Operated Business Bob learned his trade when he was serving in the Army in the early 90's at Fort Bragg. "I opened Aspire Heating and Cooling in 2009 and have-made it a family business," he noted. "My moth- er, brotner-in-law and son all work with me." NATE Certified Another thing that makes Bob*s company stand out is the amount of training they put into their techni- cians. "All of our technicians are NATE (North Ameri- can Technical Excellence) certified. They are also drug tested and background screened to protect our customers." Bob referenced. Additionally, Aspire Heating and Cooling offers a four-level maintenance program. Customers who maintain continuous cover- age with with a maintenance agreement through As- pire are given a lifetime warranty on repairs. We also offer a 15% discount for our maintenance clients," Bob specified. "And we offer variety of financ- ing options including zero percent." Aspire Heating and Cooling is a certified contractor for both Duke En- ergy and Energy United allowing them to assist their clients to receive rebates for installing energy efficient HVAC systems. July Special For the month of July, Aspire Heating and Cooling is offering half price on diagnostic sen/ices - a sav- ings of nearly S4O. Up Front-Flat Rate Pricing •Upfront flat-rate pricing is a benefit to our custom- ers because no matter how long the repair takes us, the price is the same." Bob remarked. Check out their website at www.aspiretieatingcool- ing.com or give them a call at (336) 936-9111. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 33S-7KWJ373 - JessePeriiu.Ovmer -'300 Spring So c« 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-ftL 830am - 6 pm; SaL Ban-noon (336) 766-9011 Jury Finds Woman Not Guilty Of DWI It took a Superior Court find a Mocksville woman not guilty of driving while Lauri Anne McGinley, 49, of Main Street, was ob- served running off the road and nearly colliding with a semi-truck as she was driv- ing cast on 1-40 March 1, 2013, at around 10:50 a.m., according to testimony by the person who witnessed it, N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper M. Ward. Ward, who was in an unmarked black Chevro- let Tahoe that morning, said McGinley's vehicle, a Lexus sedan, caught his attention because it ran off the road twice within three-quarters of a mile and there were four "jerky" mo- tions. When the car nearly sideswiped an 18-wheeler, Ward maneuvered up beside it and saw McGinley with a phone in her hand. He ac- tivated his blue lights and pulled McGinley over. On observation, she had "saggy eyelids, pinpoint pu- pils and she kept yawning." He also noticed she wore knee braces and there was a Grand The following were in- dicted by a Grand Jury during the July 1 1 session of Davie Superior Court. - Jonathon Hrick Allen Jr., habitual larceny, felony 1 arce ny . tresp ass . Debra Blankenship Athey, obtaining property by false pretense. - William Talbert Boger, habitual felon, felony larce- ny. - Shaylena Pinion Dan- iels, obtaining property by false pretense, larceny. assaul t inflicting physical injury on emergency per- walker in the backseat. She to physical therapy for sur- gery she'd had on her knee about two weeks before, and she took Percocet for the pain but had taken it the night before, not that morn- ing. Ward had her perform some of the standard field sobriety tests, limited by her lack of mobility. Five of the six times she attempted to stand and with arms out and head back touch the tip of her nose, she missed. Ward said she also estimated 30 seconds as 17 seconds and had trouble counting back- wards. Due to the bad driv- • ing, failed tests, and "slow, lethargic body movements," Ward arrested her for DWI and failure to maintain lane control, and she was taken to the hospital for a blood draw, as he smelled no odor of alcohol and believed any from medication. Brittany Cassell, with the state crime lab toxicol- ogy division, performed the test on McGinley's blood and said it was positive for the opiates oxycodonc and Jury 1 sonnel. - Casey Sturat Poston, larceny by defeating an- ti-theft device, misdemean- or larceny. - Kristy Dawn Presnell, attempted obtaining proper- ty by false pretense, misde- meanor larceny. - Cordell Uamont Press- ley, habitual felon, pos- session of marijuana, pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, simple IV controlled substance, possession of a counter- feit controlled substance, 2 counts simple possession morphine, lidocainc. »d relaxant. There was no men- tion of the drug Cymbalta, which McGinley told Ward she had taken that morning for depression. She testified later she also took a thyroid medication that morning. Roxanne Yankee, a phar- macist with Walgreens, tes- tified both oxycodone and morphine, which arc Class 2 narcotic controlled sub- stances, could cause dizzi- pair judgment. Lidocainc, a numbing agent, could cause dizziness, and the muscle relaxant could also cause Together, she said, they would likely have an addi- tive effect, especially with the combination of the mus- cle relaxant and the opioids. Pinpoint pupils, she said, opioids, and generally, the more constricted the pupil, the higher the concentration of an opioid in the system. "These medications are absolutely capable of im- pairing a person, mentally and physically, and they come with a warning to not ssues schedule II controlled sub- stance, possession with in- tent to sell/deliver a sched- ule II controlled substance, trafficking opium/heroin by possession, possession with intent to sell/deliver mari- juana, possession with in- tent to sell/deliver cocaine, possession of drug para- phernalia. - Eli Shclton Ray, man- possession/distribution of a meth amphetamine precur- sor, possession of metham- drive or operate machinery until you know the effect the medication may have on you." McGinley's attorney, Charles Mellies. asked Yan- kee if medications can af- fect different people differ- sun cause a person's pupils to constrict. She answered yes to both questions. McGinley. who used a cane to walk to the stand, testified she has had about 10 surgeries on her back, knees and elbow to repair injuries sustained during a fall at work in 2OO2. She be- gan taking pain medication in 2003 and has prescrip- tions from doctors, includ- ing surgeons and a doctor at a pain clinic. She said she had taken oxycodone for about eight years prior to being arrested and knew how the medica- tion would affect her, so she took it only at night when she was not going to be driving anywhere, she said. She had stopped taking the muscle relaxant because it bothered her stomach, had a Lidocaine patch on her Indictr stop for stop sign/flashing red light, possession of an open container. - Tina Arlene Restive, DWI. possession of hero- in, simple possession of a schedule II controlled sub- stance, simple possession of a schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Debra Leonard Roig. possession of drug para- phernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of co- caine. - Bobby Wayne Rose- back, and had not taken IV in the hospital after her surgery. She couldn't explain why the muscle relaxant or the morphine were in her system, but said her bad received a phone call and had tried to make a phone call to her daughter. On cross-examination by Steve Boone. assistant DA. McGinley was asked about morphine sulfatc, and Mc- Ginley said she remembers she had a prescription for it at one time but wasn't sure when. "Are you saying there was morphine left in your body from your surgery 10 days before?" Boone asked. McGinley said yes. Boone called Yankee her if morphine from an in- travenous drip could stay in the body for 10 days and she said no. McGinley testified she had taken a pain pill around 5 or 6 the night before and the only medication she had taken that morning was nents templing to obtain property by false pretense. - Bobby Gray Sweat Jr.. possession of stolen vehicle. - Kenston Che'z Tatu'm, posscssion/sale/buying fire- arm with altered serial num- ber. - Jessica Marie Taylor, felony possession of stolen goods. Matthew Monroe Vaughn, felony larceny, safecracking. aE?, ' " Cymbalta and the thyroid medicine. In his closing argu- ment. Mellies told the jury the question was whether the state had proved that McGinley was under the expert did not testify how much of any of the medi- cations were in McGinley's system nor how much it would lake of any of them to impair a person. He said her pupils were constricted because Ward had her seat- ed in the car facing the sun- shine when he was observ- ing her. "Her cell phone impaired tion," Mellies concluded. Boone argued the pres- ence of the impairing sub- stances in her body and her bad driving were proof she was impaired. "Does making one phone call and answering another explain going off the rond twice, jerking four times and almost colliding with an 18-wheeler? That bad driv- ing is evidence of impair- ment," he said. The jury, made up of four men and eight women, found McGinley respon- sible for the infraction of trol and not guilty of DWI. Ted Royster, Jr. to pay court costs for the infraction. said there was no doubt in the jury's minds she was responsible for failing .to maintain lane control, but said the state was not able to. convince them McGinley was impaired. He cited the absence of evidence as to amounts of the drugs in her system as crucial to their de- cision. __£&&--- ~=^_ Hitler Agency Ranked No. 6 In Country Keith Killer, Mocks- ville Nationwide Insur- ance agent, was named the No. 6 agency in the nation for 2015. Hiller started his agency in Mocksville in 1981 and has been an active Hiller Insurance Agen- Conference in Montreal, cy has locations in Mocks- Owner Keith Hiller ac- ville, Kemersville and Win- cepted the award on behalf ston-Salem. It was named of the agency team. "We are an All Star Agency, an honored to have been rec- award given out to the top ognized for our success," 12 agencies in Nationwide Hiller said. "Our agency Insurance, at the President's worked very diligently to exceed our goals and ob- jectives. We are thankful for our superior staff and loyal clients, who enabled us to have such an incredi- ble year. We are excited and look forward to an equally prosperous upcoming year." Schools Announce Administrative Changes named the new assistant principal for Cooleemee El- ementary School. Brown earned his bach- elor's degree in English at UNC-G and is completing his master's in school ad- ministration at Appalachian State University. County, where he served six years as an English and lead teacher at Stokes Early Col- lege High School. He had served as the curriculum and instruction representa- tive, ACT testing coordina- tor, testing accommodations coordinator and has served on the school improvement team and the positive be- havioral interventions and supports team. Brittany Head has been named the new assistant principal for William R. Davie Elementary Schoo 1. Head earned her bachelor's degree in biology from Lees-McRae College and her master's in executive leadership with principal li- censure from Gardner-Webb University. She has served as assistant principal at En- vision Science Academy in Rateigh. as well as STEM curriculum director. Head was a science teacher and the department chair at Northview IB World School in Statesville. She has also taught sixth grade science, math, social studies and eighth grade math. Alicia Holman will tran- sition from principal of Wil- liam Ellis Middle School to student services coordina- tor. She will work with the leadership team on projects school and are redirected on a path to success. an integral part of the Ellis Middle School family and and we thank her for all she has done to serve the stu- dents and staff at Ellis," said superintendent. Dr. Damn Hartness. Dreaming Up the Ideal Retirement Is Your Job. Helping You Get There Is Ours. To learn more about why Edward Jones makes sense for you, call or visit a financial advisor today. Steve M Talton Financial Advisor ; Walmart Shopping Cntr. ~ , - - , .uocksviiie. NC ' Edward Jones 1336-751-0066 M»KI«(IE«HS« ?FjNve»iiNQ OT REAL ESTJ FEATURE PROPERTY Home in the country with much potential. Over 5 aoBwim this home. Ftfl basement Updates in kitthen- granite oxmter tops, cook top range, etc. §129,900 336-751-1223 SMITH EXCAVATING, LLC Celebrating 25 THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! | • Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal • Hauling- gravel, cnnhcd rtooe, mufch. und. tofnoil. b fi» dirt • Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All Sizes » Foundation and Driveway Excavation • Right of.Way Maintenance • Utility Maintenance • Bush Hogging/Mowing • Stump & Tree Removal - Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville. NC2702S 336-998-2048 www.SmithExcavatingLLC.com Store The Season's Bounty in an Upright or Chest DANIEL FURNITURE i i & ELECTRIC CO., INC 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 21,2016 Grey Seal Puppets At Library Monday The Grey Seal Puppets will perform "Bathtub Pi- rates" Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Davie County Pub- lic Library, a part of the summer reading program, "On Your Mark, Get Set, READ!": On Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., elementary kids will hear a story about unicy- cles, then Shady Grove's unicycle demonstrators and Ms. Agejew will teach the basics and allow attempts on unicyclcs. It is recom- mended the children wear closed toe shoes. At 1:30 p.m. upper elementary and middle school youth can enjoy listening to a read-a- loud of "Mr. Lemoncello's Library Olympics" by Chris Grabenstein. Until 3:30, Legos, games arc available. On Wednesday, families arc invited to bring lunch or snacks at 11 a.m. for Munch- in' at the Movies showing of "Pan," PG, 111 minutes and at 1 pjn -for Snackin' at the Cinema "Jurassic World," PG13, 124 minutes. Thursday is for readers clubs. Ranger is available 11 -noon for 15-minutc ap- pointments. The Middle School Readers Club will meet at 2:15 with Mrs. Ar- cher to briefly discuss "A Monster Calls." On Friday, Pre-school Story Time is at 11 a.m. Ranger will be available for 15-minutc appointments on Saturday from 1 1-noon. DCPL programming is free and open to the public. Learn more at www.library. daviecounry.org .Rote-Cala way Lucas-Smith Dr. Tiivers' Dental Tip of the, Week "Areyourvotingones in sporte r Malce a moutti^uard a part of ffieir uniform. Moufh^uards usually cover your upper teetft ana protect yourfeeffi, lips, tongue, face and jaw against injuries." * FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & tfdutla" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamllydentistry.com ^ IVIdl I y Sflrah Miche]lc Lucas Of Bermuda Run and Nathanie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rote of Mocksville announce the wedding ceremony for their daughter, Nicole Ellin Role to Matthew Calaway Holland of Harmony. The groom-to-be is the son of the late Elaine Steele Hol- land of Harmony, and George Holland of Union Grove. He is a 2001 graduate of North Iredell High School and is cm- ployed by Gildan of Mocksville as a technician. The bride-elect is a 2006 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with WalMart of Mocksville as a department manager. They will be united in marriage Saturday, July 23 at First Baptist Church of Mocksville at 3 p.m. Family and friends are welcome. Sarah Michelle Lucas Franklin Smith of Crc if Bermuda 'ill be 11 and Nathaniel ried on Oct. 22 at 5 pjn. at the Overlook Bam in B The bride-elect is the daughi mucia Run and Mike and JoEllen employed as a recall coordinator Lees-McRae College in 2012. of Crossnore. He is employed :h Mountain, of Sara Lucas of Ber- icas of Advance. She is Inmar Inc. in Winston- grce in business admin- ;e and Shirley Smith lanager at Au- toZone in Clemmons. He earned a bachelor's of business administration degree with a concentration in small busi ness development from Lees-McRae College in 2010. lat'hn-•ia, specialty gift iten is arriving vjtrUy! ( Christmas In July SALE! .WINGS •llmiiglnaa T/,r S/n/v ii,r/a,liiis... 50% OFF All Kids Tnniis S leasing! f • SlOOFFMi ,\ /Hill'Man- emit Inn' Ask us about hosting an after hours VIP shopping party! 135 N.Mnin Street. Mocksville 336-753-8899 Tues-Thurslla-8p • Fri-Sat lla-8:3Qp P[jj #ShopHonorDarling [JR www.shophonordarling.com jj Couple Celebrates 6Oth Anniversary Bobby and Rachel Gartner celebrated their 60th wed- ding anniversary on July 2. The couple was married on July 2. 1955 at the home of the bride, the former Rachel Beatrice Boger, an Danner Road in Mocksville. They made their home in Rowan County, and have one daughter and two grandchildren. He remembers they both had red hair and were "skin- ny as rails." She enjoyed yard work, making baskets and homemaking. 3 BD, 2 BA Asking $144,900 Full Basement Vaulted den with fireplace Large eat-in kitchen Situated on a cul-de-sac Generous size bedrooms & Closets I JT Leadership. "~ JT""^ Dedication. HILLSDALE Experienced. REAL ESTATE GROUP 5539 US Hwy 158, Suite 101 .txjnfi*- KW Advance, NC 27006 www.HUIsdaleREGroup.comh 336-998-1967 d Specials of the Week Meet our local farmers and sample some oHthe be^t jarm. Fresh PoocL | MocUsville has to From iresri ialced Goods r Vegstalpl • OurJM^rUet rias somi >, Eggs and Grown fruits, Plants NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pni 12 oz. bottles PEPSI PRODUCTS (Includes: Pepsi, DM Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Diet Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper) $2.39/eight pack $6.99/case Unit 6 Cases Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdnjgco.com Regular Hours: H-F SOW • Sat 830-1 • Sun 13M Youth Community Mission Camp At Advance UMC A Community Mission Camp for elementary and mid- dle school age youth will be held al Advance United Meth- odist Church July 25-27 from 9 a.m.-noon. A total of 14 youth will be accepted. Pre-registration is required, July 20-23. Contact Ann at 336-331-5244 and/or leave message on machine with contact information. VBS July 24-28 At Hillsdale Baptist "Cave Quest: Following Jesus - The Light of the World" Vacation Bible School will be held Sunday-Thursday, July 24-28,6:30-8:45 nightly, at Hillsdale Baptist Church, 4815 US 158,Advance. For ages 4 through rising sixth graders, register online at www^roupvbspro/vbs/exlHlllsdaleBaptlstVBS, Each day, kids will participate in small groups (Cave Crews), and discover practical ways to follow Jesus, in- cluding "God Sightings" in everyday life. There will be videos, games, songs and treats. Family Fun Day Saturday At Rooted Altar Ministries Rooted Altar Ministries, 1500 Angel! Road, Mocksville. will host a Family Fun Day Saturday, July 23 from 4-7 p.m. Learn more at \v\wj-aotedaltarministriesjorg or visit Facebook. Homecoming, Revival Upcoming At Friendship Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Cooleemce, will have the annual homecoming and church anniversary cel- ebration on Sunday, July 24 at 3 p.m. Lunch will be served at 2. The guest speaker will be Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr., pas- tor of Erwin Temple CME Church, Woodleaf. along with the choir and congregation. Summer Revival is July 26-28 with different speakers each night: Tuesday, Bishop Steve Carlton, pastor of No Walls Ministry Charlotte; Wednesday, the Rev. Dr. Robert L. McGowen, pastor of Greater Galilee Missionary Baptist Church. Charlotte; and Thursday, the Rev. Patrick Jones, pastor of New Zion Baptist Church, Dunn's Mountain, Salisbury. Service will begin each night at 7. The Rev. Dr. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. Homecoming This Sunday At Bailey's Chapel Methodist Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church 104th home- .coming celebration will be Sunday July 24 with worship at 11 a.m., followed by a covered dish luncheon .at noon. Mt. Zion To Host Speaker Evangelist LaJune Gray, assistant pastor of Freedom United Church of God, will be the guest speaker at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street, Mocksville,on Sunday. - July 24 at 3 p.m. Bishop James Ijames is the pastor. Ijames VBS July 24-29 Ijames Baptist will hold Vacation Bible School July 24-29 from 6-8:30 nightly for ages 2 years through fifth grade. As kids submerge themselves in God's Word, they will discover that Jesus didn't just see what's on the outside of people. He looked deep down on the inside. Visitors are DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hur-.d:i y. July 21,2016 - 9 welcome. Ijames is at Ijames Church and Sheffield roads. Mocks- ville. Reptile Rescue To Be At Hardison UMC Bible School The CCSB Reptile Rescue will be on hand for the kick- off of Hardison United Mehodist Church, 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. Vacation Bible School Sunday evening at 5:30. The school continues through Tuesday from 5:30-7 nightly. Sunday night's event is for all ages, and will in- clude changes to pet and view reptiles. The Bible school theme is "We are all uniquely made in God's image." Rainbow Tea Saturday At Greater Mount Moriah The Senior Missionary Circle of Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, 162 E. Depot St., Mocksville, will host the annual Rainbow Tea on Saturday. July 23, at noon. Everyone is invited to come out and feast on the Word of God and some good food. HotdogsAt New Union The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs Saturday from II a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church at Sheffield and County Line roads. The Women's group will hold a bake sale. Crafts. Kay- Wos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available for purchase. Jay T. Niland Re-Elected Grand Knight Jay T. Niland of Mocks- villc has been re-elected of Assist Council 1261O, Knights of Columbus. He will be assisted by Deputy Grand Knight Ron- ald L. Kobash of Mocks- ville. Other elected officers are: the Rev. John F. Starc- zewski of Mocksville, chap- lain; Keincr M. Solis of Mocksville, financial secre- tary; Charles R. Murray of Salisbury, chancellor; Ste- phen A. Grimaldi of Mocks- ville, recorder; Anthony D. Palozzolo of Advance, trea- surer; Richard J. Ferger of Mocksville, lecturer, Rob- ert C. Ginthcr of Mocks- ville. warden; Richard A. Householder of Mocksville, inner guard; Ronald J. Sem- Bemard A. Gerstemeier of Advance, two year trustee; and George D. Lemmon of Mocksville, three year trustee. The officers, whose term begins on July 31. were in- stalled on July 17 at a cer- emony in St. Francis of As- sisi Church in Mocksville. The Knights of Colum- bus is a Catholic-men's or- der rooted in charity, unity, fraternity and patriotism founded in 1882. True Light To Honor Pastor True Light Christian Ministries will commemorate an- other year in recognition of the pastor, the Rev. Edna K. Dalton. at the Davie County Public Library on Saturday. July 23 at 4p.m. Deacon Jason Ijames of Mount Zion Holiness Church will deliver the message. There will be songs of praise. Jerusalem Baptist Vacation Bible School July 25-27 Vacation Bible School at Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, will be held for children age 3 through fifth grade July 25-27 from 6-8 nightly. Auditions Open For 'A Little Princess' The Davie County Arts Council will hold auditions on Saturday. July 23 at 10 a.m. for the Brock Players production of "A Little Prin- cess." based on the book by Frances Hodgson Burnett. This will take place in the Brock Performing Arts Center Theatre. Callbacks will be on the same day and continued on Sunday, July 24, if needed. Girls ages 9 and older, as well as adult men and women, are invited Script review will be available in the Arts Coun- cil Conference Room. Mon- day-Friday, noon-5 pjn. Contact Sidniee Suggs at 336.751.3112 for more in- Performance details are as follows: Friday, Oct. 7, 7 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 8, 7 p.m.; Sunday Oct. 9, 3 pjn.; Friday, Oct. 14, 7 pjn.; Sat- urday, Oct. 15, 7 p.m.; and Sunday, Oct. 16. 3 pjn. VILLAGE OF CLEMMONS PUBLIC WORKS LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN Now hiring for * Public Works Landscape Technician. This cm- tcnancc of State and municipal right*-of-way Including planting, trimming, pruning, spraying, flowerbeds and medians. Mowing and trimming of all public owned property may also be assigned. The employee mull have a Right-of-Way and Ornamental Spraying Cer- tification within 12 month* of employment and muit have a (."III CDL driver > llcenie and an Arborist Certification are preferred. Em- ployee muu be able to do other public works related taiki as assigned by the Director of Public Works and Director of Operations. Must have a high school education or the equivalent. Apply at Clemmons Village Hall. 3715 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 or the ap- plication Is available on the Village's website at www, clemmoni.arf* Phone 766-917Owilh questions. Deadline to apply July 31, 3016. Starting Salary $27,568 and up depending on qualifications. BcnefiU include Health, Dental and Villon Insurance. Life Insurance. Short-term Disability. Holiday/Vaca- tion/Sick Pay. Local Government Re- tirement System and NC4OI(k). The Village of Clemmons is an Equal _ Opportunity Employer. • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Soaford You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajn. Traditional Worship 1055 am. Sunday School for all ages 950 aim. Weekly Prayer Servlce-Thurs. Noon-lflO pjn. www.firstunicmocksville.ore Telephone: 751-2503 ^, 'Davie Night1 At Tom Dooley Bleu Moon Productions' "Tom Dooley: A Wilkes County Legend" will re- open for the remainder of its 16th season on Monday, July 25. Tickets may be pur- chased online at \v\vwjom- dooleync&om or by call- ing 336-426-2538 (leave tativc will return the call promptly) or tickets may be purchased at the gate on the night of each performance. There will be two Davie County nights for the people of Davie on Monday. July 25 and Thursday. July 28. Residents will receive S5 off the original S15 ticket price. Davie residents must present a driver's license at the gate when purchasing tickets. Regular ticket pric- es are S15 for adults, S12 for students and seniors. Performances begin ai 8 each evening and ihe gate begins selling tickets and accepting advance tickets at 6:30. The HRISTIN - " K Off-Frame ; Modular CONSTRUCTION • INCLUDED IN - PRICING: Freight To Site (100 Mite Radius EtatesvillQ. NC). • Concrete Foe-tecs Pet Plan.. Spirt Block Foundation Per Plan. One Day Crane : Service. Professional Set . On Foundation. HVAC . • Syslem Heat Pump Sted ; To Home. Plumbing a Electric Hookups To • Existing Service; Interior/VxJ Sctertot Trim Out, • 2 Quality Steps Butt To - ' Code. Mote nduoedl Pleats Ask 3>rDetaBil HOME FEATURES: ; i.lslGtiaicestatesuHle.cam- —£118,000 704-883-8228 7 7 9 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC-Exit 748 On 1-40 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jnly 21,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 21,2O16 - II 1 Spectators watch the rubber ducks float down the South Yadkin at the Great Bullhole Duck Race on Saturday afternoon at RiverPark. Cooleemee ^^ Duck Race Winner Takes Home $5OO By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent How refreshing to see the water flowing over the dam on Saturday at River- Park's annual Duck Race. The temperatures were in the mid 80s but that good ole southern humidity was still there. No one took the risk to ride the flow of water over the rocks this year except Jamie O'Neal and his young family. The red and yel- low raft gave a quick ride down to the calm water area where everyone enjoyed the sand, splashing and a quick cool off, even the dogs. The stakes were higher this year for the first duck over the finish line: $500. The lucky number was 70 and Jim Bob Campbell was the owner, a resident of Mocksville. Good Shepard Episcopal was second place winner of $250 and third place was Jerrine Peeler wining $100. In total there were ap- proximately 350 tickets Malcolm Egan and mom Laura Laxton enjoy the day clowning around on the banks of the South Yadkin. sold. Thank you to all helped raise money to keep the park clean, safe and re- Feel free to contact me at www.cooleemeenews@ gmail.com or call at 336.250.1133. I would love to hear fn Matthew Russell with Shyanne Russell and Kayleigh Reid; and Doris Lakey, Kelly Stroud Llewellyn and son Maddoxl-lewellyn. 5 Davie Students Earn Golden Leaf Scholarships Five Davie students at Davidson County Commu- nity College students from Davie County have received scholarships from the Gold- en LEAF Foundation. Curriculum students in- clude: Krystle Deal, Kayla Hulchens and Stephanie Re- cce, all practical nurse edu- ation students. Occupational cduc; tudents include: Vert Sanchez, Nu students. se A and Ana iistant I The Golden LEAF Foun- ation provides scholarships 3 students in qualifying ial i >ho demonstrate ing North Carolina public or cd. to help them private institutions or com- ege al participal- munity colleges. Local Residents Earn Spring Semester UNC-Charlotte Academic Recognition Davie students at the from Advance - Sarah A. Lankford, John C. Miller, ily G. Williams, Lillian F. Jacob M. Hansell. Madison University of North Caroli- Burford, Desiree N. Casey, Seth M. Morris, Charles A. Wolfe. E. Hartness. Amber D. Hill, na at Charlotte earning aca- Tyler P. Davis, Anno M. Go- Muchukot, Brcndcn J. One- from Mocksville - l-.rika Danny J. Murray. Taylor L. demic honors for the spring heen, Paul C. Cough, Mi- year, Robert B. Roycroft, N. Calix. (Catherine E. Cas- O'Neal, Samuel Rogers, semester include: chael Q. Holcomb, Josh C. Nicholas E. Sizemore, Em- sidy, Patricia N. Chaffin, HOWARD REALTY •lured LAND Listings 00 Ly<«a Urns 1.41 tMC 00 Caste ume: 0.93 4AC 001 Cento Sire* 0.69«. 00! Cents StetOffltttC 003 Cento Stat 0.69 */-AC. LOTSGWstonutad: 1.12* LOTGWstone Road: 1.214AC. to Shu Line: latMCPaSJytaL 00 Pine* tad: O.B54AC OOJindonRoad; 1.45* 00 Gam SM133 <MCibfsBjs.nl 01VB Bom Road: 152 4K— $24,900 515,950 .......417,600 418,150 .—4I9JOO .419,900 154 New HapsNreCt: 0.52 <HC OWUSHwy.601:UW-ACPaiMyCtaed UlannnodTM; 52 * Wooded M (aim Chnh Road: 7.02 tfAC Pat Wooded. OOCanaRoad: 12.07 4AC211'Rd Fronde. e». Henry Road: SM-ACmYskhRiw.... 000 Wkiw Cra* Line: B384AC Fenced 00 Roms Antony Bd: 15.13 HHCIAsiin.liMgi.j10W WlSttRffld: 42.45 tMC-tart* fas. JWJOO CflOCemetaySt 732* beside DaiieYMCA. 4399,900 ...467,400 $45,260 $79,900 330 S. Safebury SI, Moctafc«338-751-3538 HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL-PLUMBII SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION* SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Jim Bob Campbell of Mocksville purchased the winning ticket.People - and dogs - enjoy the cooler water. From local champ to nationally ranked. Wake Forest Baptist Health offers athletes of all ages and skill lev/els a full range of orthopaedic treatment and physical therapy delivered by the region's most experienced sports medicine team. rn most cases, we can see you within 48 hours and we accept most insurance. And our Stratford location offers extended and weekend hours. OO Wake Forest8 Baptist Health A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. SPORTS MEDICINE To make an appointment, call 888-716-WAKE or visit WakeHealth.edu/SportsMedicine A proud partner L2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21.2016 Sheffield-Calahaln > Church Helps West Virginia Flood Victims By Hrond;i Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Danny Goforth and Andrew 'Swaim on July 21; Teresa Campbell, Pam Williams, Emma Jade McNeil, Yvonne Messick and Brooke Mc- Neil on July 23; Tommy Dyson, Wesley Jordan and Yvonne Ijames on July 25; Sandra Boger, Al Sutphin, Christian Reeves, Megan Nicole Stowe and Kourt- ney Edwards on July 26; and Eugene Reeves on July 27. Congratulations to the following couples celebrat- ing their anniversary: Nick and Jaime Stowe on July 21; Kip and Denise Miller on July 22; and David and eKir nid Ju Heather Dyson on July 23. If you would like an anni- versary or birthday posted in this section, please do not In last week's column He|pjng West Vjrginia f!ood victjms at Burke voJL'boy Were°you able Memoriam UMC (above): Larry Dyson, Phyllis io identify him? The young Williams, Michele Dyson, Terry Dyson, Gary Al- boy was Loyd Richardson. l©n, REggie Baugess, Sandra Dyson, Lester Ed- Loyd was born July 17, wards, Pastor Eric Lineberry, Hunter Dyson and 1931 to Munsey and Naomi Breanna Bagwell. At right, the volunteers pose Richardson and died July for a photo on the mission trip. 21, 1983. His sisters, Helen Bulla and Wanda Sutphin, are still active in the com- munity. If you have a photo you would like to share, Mission work? What can I do? I'm too old or I'm too young. I want to help, but how? These are just a few of the questions that some of the folks at New Union United Methodist Church ThQ devaslation the vo|unteers witnessed will JSl pl^fcw weTkl On not be forgotten. Sunday, July 10, 14 people representing New Union left for Charleston, W.Va. on a trip that would forever change their lives. The homes, churches. busi , othei and personal property were destroyed by Hooding. The group from New Union was Pastor Eric Line- berry, Hunter and Michele Dyson, Gary and Klairc Al- len, Lester Edwards, Terry and Sandra Dyson, Reggie Bauguess, Jeff Anderson, Carrie Biehler, Larry Dy- son, Phyllis Williams and Deanna Bagwell. They made their home all week in Edgewood Elementary School. In addition to New Union, eight other teams from several states were there to help where needed. Approximately 80 percent under the age of 18. New Union was sent to Clay County and Clcndcnin to help with both churches and homes in those areas. The roads traveled were Rubble is piled up across the region as residents attempt to get life back to normal. The volunteers worked on the inside of this home. narrow with 200 foot drop- Burk' offs on each side. Due to the treachery of the roads, the three-mile trip took over an hour. On day one, they tore out six layers of flooring at orial UMC in Procious. When the church flooded, there was five feet of water inside, which meant the Elk River rose 35 feet to cause this much dam- age. After the removal of all The work is hard and muddy - but worthwhile. the flooring, a new team is scheduled to come in and pour a layei =nt floor. On day 2, the team went Church-in Clcndenin. This r Re- church had two levels. The Middle School for the dona- flooring was removed from tion of school textbooks. It the main level and the duct takes everyone working to- work was removed from the gether, having faith in God. basement. The team also and doing what God calls us rest of the week, removing possible. As Deanna Bag- floors, walls or whatever well's posting of a church The sign on her facebook page states "You Have N< ally Lived Until Y< Done Something for Some- one Who Can Never Repay You". How true. My thanks to Pastor Eric Lineberry for submitting the photos. You don't have to wait much longer for those great hoidogs. Head to New Union this Saturday. The Men's Fellowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks J.P. Trivette and granddaughter, Annsley. enjoy a game of checkers at the Harmony Public Library. needed to be clam mostly over the age of 65. The floods washed away almost everything they had, but as the local team left, they stated they had hope with God's help. The area also lost three schools due to the floods. As Jeff Anderson stated: "The more possessions we have, the more we are going to lose. But you can't lose what God has given you." from 11 ajn.-2 p.m. in the New Union is proud of church parking lot. 1869 two youths. Hunter Dy- Sheffield Road. Donations son and Klaire Allen. They will be accepted. Women's worked hard each day and Fellowship will hold a bake on Thursday night. Hunter sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths was saved. What a blessing, and RADA cutlery will also Pastor Eric thanks local be available, businesses that helped, as The Adult Bible Study at well as Wilbur Reeves and Ijames Baptisi is held each Ken Byrd for trailers to car- Sunday evening at 5-45 ry supplies; to Matthew 25. The study is ihe Baptist the folks ai New Union and Faith and Message. tion of clothes; and to Ellis Please S«* S-C - F County Line Clarksbury Welcomes New Pastor DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 21,2016 - 13 By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent The Salem.folks thank everyone for their support of the breakfast Saturday and look forward to seeing you at their next breakfast Saturday, Aug. 20. This week we have some more events for your enjoyment. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fel- lowship hall. The women invite others as Mildred Benficld leads a program on mission needs abroad and local. The group con- tinues to collect nonpcrish- able healthy snack items for distribution to children of please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. Salem United Methodist Church will host "Movie Night" at 7 Friday in the fellowship hall. Dolly Par- ton's movie "Coat of Many Colors" will be shown. It is a true story of the simple gift that changed Dolly's life forever. Popcorn and drinks will be served. Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church will hold Va- cation Bible School Sat- urday, July 23. The theme is "Surf Shack: Catch the Wave of God's Amazing Love." Activities for all children preschool-fifth grade are scheduled from Bible study, crafts, music, and recreation. Lunch will be provided. S-C... Continued From Page 12 Ijames Baptist's Sum- mer Bible Club, for chil- dren , ages 3-11, meets from 5:45-6:45 each Sunday eve- ning. The Youth of Ijames Baptist, ages 6 12th grade, meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Vacation Bible School at Ijames is July 24-29 from 6-8:30 each evening for ages 2 years-fifth grade.The theme is "Submerged." As kids submerge themselves in God's Word, they dis- cover that Jesus see people differently. He didn't just see what's on the outside, but who people were down deep. erty Wcsleyan are held each Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. and Piney Grove AME Zion ghetti dinner with salad, dessert, bread, and drink at noon Saturday in the fel- lowship hall. The cost is 57 per adult. $5 per child ages 13-18, S3 per child ages 3-13, and free for a child under 3. Proceeds benefit church projects. The United Methodist a service at 9:30 a.m. Sun- day, July 24. in the fellow- ship hall. Jerry and Jane Seamon will present a show and tell of their recent mis- sion trip to Haiti. Church members invite everyone. The V-Point Ruritans invite senior adults in the go" at 2 p.m. Thursday. July 28, at the V-Point Building. go, snacks, fellowship, and lots of prizes for all. events include a communi- ty-wide dinner sponsored by Salem United Methodist Friday, July 29; breakfast hosted by Calvary Baptist at 9 a.m. Sunday, July 31; breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-tO a.m. Saturday, Aug. 6 at the V-Point Building; and one- day vacation Bible school at Calvary Baptist Saturday, Aug. 13. The Rev. Cliff Wall is the new pastor at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. He and his family are living of the church. For his testi- mony of straying from God as a teenager, the struggles he faced, and his final life commitment to the Lord Jesus Christ, check out his Cliff Wall Facebook blog. To the Walls, all of us in County Line welcome you to our community. its deepest sympathy to the family of Richard Dale "Ricky" Beck, who died Monday of last week at Gordon Hospice House of Statesville. He was born in 1952 to Mildred Gartner Beck and the late Harvey Lee Beck of Reavis Road. He graduated from Da- vie County High School in 1970 and served in the US Army for a brief pe- riod. He was a member of Oak Grove United Method Church and had attended Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church. He made his home with his parents and enjoyed working in the yard and gardening. A graveside service was held at Clarks- bury Thursday morning of last week and he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Alice Absher and Susan Phipps. Alice has been hos- pitalized at Iredell Memo- rial for treatment. Susan has been hospitalized with an infection at Iredell Memo- rial. Dean Boger remains at Forsyth Medical Center. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alice, Susan. Dean, and other residents who are having Clarksbury United Methodist Church welcomes the new pastoral family: the Rev. Cliff Wall and wife of 18 years Christi and their children Grace, Ian, Anna, Silas, and Catherine. Wall was raised in Pinnacle and attended Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church in King. As a teen, he strayed from the Lord but had an experience at Forsyth Medical Center that led him to surrender his life to Christ and be born again in 2006. He holds bachelor's and master's degrees and in 2012 earned a master of divinity from Duke. He has served as pastor of Methodist churches in North Caro- lina since 2008. health problems. Pray for the family of Ricky as they adjust to life without him. Remember in prayer Deb- bie and Bob Koontz; her brother Mark McClannon was killed last Friday in an accident. Also, pray for the Pray for healing of the llict that has prevailed across our country, the mas- sacre in France, and the key; pray for the families of those killed and for those safety of the many families injured, traveling on vacations. on 336-492-5115 or email sdilink@hotmail£om. We will again pay special trib- graduates and lose receiving certificates, vanls. If you graduated r received a certificate or •ho did; please send related plus a photo if the Prai i practice i at 6:30. There's no Kid's Night this month at Liberty Wes- leyan. There will be a Women's Breakfast and Bible study Saturday at 9 a.m. On Sunday, there will be a special Vacation Bible celebration. On Friday. Aug. 5, there will be Kids Night from 6:30-8 at Liberty Wesley- an. The next Senior Bible Study will be Tuesday, Aug. 9 at 1O a.m. On Aug. 11, the We Care Meals meet at the church at 10 a.m. Every Sunday morning, prayer service is at 9:30. Worship services at each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus are collected the last week of every month. tertainers will perform at the Korner Deli Saturday. The Wood Family Tra- dition will perform Friday, Advance Blood Drive A Success By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The blood drive held last week at Advance United Methodist Church was a success. Thanks to the di- rector Janna Watson for the effort she put forth to orga- Hands and Feet Team (Mission and Outreach) will meet Tuesday, Aug. 9 at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is in- vited to join. My Friday visitors were cousins whom I hadn't seen in quite a while. They were Edna Nail Cashatt of Lexington, her adult daugh- ter Martha C. Jenkins of Demon and Edna's sister, Margaret Nail Morris of Denton. What fun we had reminiscing the days of our youth. Community- Kids Mis- sion Camp will be July 25-27(Monday- Wednes- day). Please contact Ann : Wilson if vou would like : io help or register a child io anted. Plans are to go to house For Jesus and Just Hope to spread cheer. On Wednesday they will finish with a celebration at Jit- ter and Bonnie Cornatzer's pool. A church/community ice day, Aug. 7 starting at 6:30 p.m. Bring your favorite ice , chips, drinks, foods Aug. 19 at the Farmington Happenings at the Har- mony Public Library: Tech Tuesday, part of the sum- mer reading program, will have E-Book and Overdrive training with Snap Circuits on the 26th from 5-6:30 pjn.; on the July 27. Teens Will it be Chocolate is from 5-6:30; the Grand Finale is July 28 at 6; on Friday July 22 is Phoenix Mania! Ans will be there at 2 p.m.; and the 29th the SRP store is 6:30-11:30; July 23 is Lego free play at 10 and Make Rain sticks 11 -noun; and on the 30th the Summer Read- and Lego free play 9-6. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Loptsh. J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Nay- lor. Dot Keller, Elizabeth Foster. Rick Swisher, Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey, John Henry Reeves. Todd Olson. share, please call Shirley possible. Edward Gaither, Deborah egar, Helen Bulla, Charles the George Lawrence fam- Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge and Greta England, Linda ily and the Cletus Miller Williams. Joyce Beck. Well- Dyson. Calvin Scott, Lena family. man Beck, Hazel Smool. Mae Allen,Tim Keller, Bar- Submit items to br/bai- Wanda Hale, Joe Chaffin, bara French, Junior Dunn ley®msn£om or call 751- John Wallace, Ruby Bailey, and Ronald Richardson. 7567 no later than 2 p.m. a Sylvia Draughn.Joai i Ren- Oui indolences to Sunday. FLOOR & INTERNET SALES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE WILL TRAIN YOU! $35,800 TO OVER $8O,5OO 131 YEAR POTENTIAL ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES WE OFFER: The Industry's Top Pay Plan + Huge Commissions Many Bonus Programs Professional Training Program Generous Salary During The Training Period When Hired Health, Dental and 401 (k) Plan Solid Job Security with a Stable Organization Apply in Person from 9:00am - 6:00pm at | Randy Marion Ford Lincoln Randy Marion Chevrolet 1011 Folger Drive 601 Gaither Road 704-873-3673 7O4-873-9O94 PROPER ATTIRE REQUIRED NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE I JAUUBS i ESTERN STORE , es, fr etc.) In neighbors. (com hole, my nephe (vegge friends and Bring games Frisbees. etc.) Thanks to and neice Randy and Mik Zimmerman and their sis- ter Cammie Z. Walker for sharing fresh vegetables (lomaioes and squash) and watermelon. Our community has re- ceived the obituary' of Star Starling Boyles Coble. 79. of Mooresville and Saddle Ridge. Star was me daughter of our late pas- tor. the Rev. RJ. Starling, who served the Methodist Church 194S-1952. Free Saturday, August 6th "We will pay your taxes on all your items except horse feed, and horse supplies" Canned Drinks 555 Parks Rd."r Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Tries. -Fri. 10-6; Sat. Closed STUX. and B4i FO<KENNETH L. & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, Commencal, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed in Worth Carolina & South Carolina. Resident of David f. .lor over 4 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21,2016 Erin Penley brings out the musical talents in these second graders taking part in the Read to Achieve program. Read... Continued From Page 1 with an average ratio of 14 and subsequent school year reached the required read- students per teacher except which creates a consis- ing achievement score to when students are in Hill tent foundation for student move on to fourth grade. RAP sessions at the four to Other campers received one ratio. : student's day is di-extra assistance during the school year with an addi- tional 15 percent of those students passing the Read to Achieve test in the months following camp. All of the students achieved significant growth in confidence, engagement, and stamina in approaching new learning experiences. "While a 45 percent suc- cess rate for the camp may not seem extraordinary to people not close to educa- tion, and more specifically me Read to Achieve pro- gram, that rate is far better than those being reported by the majority of school said Larry Colbourne, pres- ers to share theii ident, Mebane Charitable fidence Through Hill RAP, eight icially-traincd teachers vided between Hill Rap guide groups of four stu- sessions, writing to learn dents through exercises in sessions, an and reading phonological awareness, sessions, testing stamina phonics, fluency, vocabu- scssions, music/theatre and lary and comprehension, verbal expression sessions. Each student has an indi and diagnostic reading clin- ic sessions. Each session lasts approximately 45 min- utes. Each day ends at 2:45. At the end of the fourth week, students will be al- lowed to retake the Reading test, which is a form of the EOG. A cel- ebration of learning follows the third grade testing. This camp-wide traditional Na- tive American Powwow is a final opportunity for camp- ew con- md their culum instruction where ividc :eded Raymonda Shclton, the camp's curriculum coordi- nator and the instructional coach at William R. Davie Elementary School, Foundation, which provid- understanding of social ed $90,000 to support the studies themes of culture, camp. family, and self. There are 120 students Campers are also benefit- from across the county en- ting from myOn, a comput- tensive four-week camp, which the state is offering Sixty-three are third grad- ''free of charge this summer ers who have failed to meet as part of a pilot program, state requirements in read- ing to advance to the fourth grade. The rest are first and dated this year by the N.C. Department of Public In- struction, who have not yet mastered the proficient lev- el of reading. The first and second graders participating in the camp were identified as close to proficiency, but in need of to prevent losing ground. "Most of these students . have a low perception of - themselves as learners," said Jeremy Brooks, camp director and a sixth grade teacher at North Davie Mid- (Hill RAP) of tin A-f Schools combine nterdisciplinary teaching md daily arts instruction, RtA offering children opportuni- is a ties to develop creative, in- novative ways of thinking, learning and showing what they know, in A+ Schools, Brenda Mosco keeps the students engaged in Reader's Theater. teaching the state's man- a collaborative, many-dis- ciplined approach, with the into every aspect of learn- ing. led readers to RAP teachers completed that go along additional training this year being studied to use the digital teaming Lauren Rieth and Dana Roberts work with future Picassos lystem that allows students :lder, a reading specialist Cooleemee Elementary amp vet- who is teaching Hill Center •ach year groups for the third year. "We are able to look at each student, see how they learn, and teach them in a style that best meets their needs." mage their progi iPads. Most are RtA can erans who reti because they are excited about the growth and suc- cess students are experienc- ing, often for the first time. renews my love for teach- ing," said Kerry die School. "Many of these A+ Schools Instruction dur- kids have already taken and ing the summer program haven't proven proficient on two EOGs and the Read to 'Achieve test. We try to not even say the word test be- has negative connotations. We take them through a va- riety of reading activities in a fun environment. "The structure of the camp creates a lot of excite- ment. Students aren't used to singing, dancing, and rapping during a regular school day," Brooks said. The camp day begins at 8 session focused on goal set- - ting for the day. Students are Mindy Ledbetter teaches second graders how to divided into small groups make bubble letters. tic intelligence or moving music, (North Davie); Erin intelligence. When students Penley, music first and take in information through second grade (Pinebrook); art and movement it has Madison Pratapas, A+ stu- staying power because they dent apprentice, graduate of love what they are doing Davie High School; Dana a- Roberts, art (South Davic); Alma Rosas, Hill Center (William R. Davie); Susan Shepherd, first grade Hill The heart of Davie's RtA ate, dedicated educators. Each has been fully trained in the A+ Schools Arts Inte- grated Instruction program and has personally complet- ed each and every assign- ment the students complete. In addition, those conduct- ing Hill RAP sessions have at least three years of expe- illaborated with the RtA rience teaching Hill reading teachers to use the collec- methodologies. The Hill tion of le' create imi1 with what ing students to build back- ipport ground knowledge to take back their literacy circles. Grady-Smith further at- tributes the success of the tation of Hill Center Read- ing Achievement Program lions and teach- "The students usually Black- start out shy. They know the answers, but they are afraid to speak up," Black- welder said. "By the end of camp, they have gained confidence and became risk takers. When they come to- gether here, they arc one big melting pot. They discover that other students share their struggles, and they learn to love themselves for R. Davie); Jane Brooks, Hill who they are. A lot of them Center (South Davie); Kim Brooks, reading coach (Cor- natzer); Mary Lynn Bullins, reading coach (Cornatzer); Kilby Church, first grade reading coach (Pinebrook); leagues. Christy Comatzer, Hill Cen- "After 26 years of teach ter (Comatzer); Kim Crotts, ing, I still learn new th: second grade reading coach, and new methods of te; (Pinebrook); Lori Culler, ing." Blackwelder s reading coach (Pinebrook); "It gets Leigh Anne Davis, read- the scht camp. ing coach (Pinebrook); Re- "When I walk into that gina Dzybon, reading coach classroom I see brilliance. (Shady Learning through brings out their intelligence, Suddenly they are confident and free to be their natural selves. We don't have any judgements about who they when they ho "These kids can't believ it. They are required to g- to camp and then they can't Center (Comatzer); and believe how amazing it is." Kolleen Sullivan, Hill Cen- Bl;ter (Shady Grove). Many of the methods used in the Read to Achieve Camp arc designed to be shared throughout the school system by these trained teachers. Schools and students county-wide cry on the last day." "Read to Achieve Camp is magical," she added. Lauren Rieth, lead visual arts teacher for Davie Coun- ty Schools and a third year camp veteran who is teach- ing art, agrees. Although she is approaching retire- ment, she is determined to continue teaching at the ;lder and Rieth are two of the camp's 27 ed- ucators from across Davie County that Brooks calls an "All-Star staff." Others include: Suzic Alonso, Hill Center (Cor- natzer); Ashley Bailey, teacher assistant (William benefit because ers are able to take the new training they receive each summer and their collective ideas and experiences back to their classrooms to share vith their students and col- igs :h- lackwelder said. ne excited to start '1 year. 1 wish this :hool could be alli how e); Shannon ach, _ Jane Brooks listens as students work with word lists. The camp builds so much play Eggleston, reading coach, more than academic suc- (William R Davie); Suzie cess. Students" leave camp Hecht. second grade Hill believing in themselves and Center (Mocksville); An- gela Lankford, TA first and second grade (Comatzer); are. We love them for what Mindy Ledbener. an first longer such a big deal and they bring to the table." and second grade. (Da- the students have the re- ~So often I see myself in vie High); Brenda Mosko. silience and confidence to them." Rieth said. "School music. (South Davie/Wil- make it through," Brooks their abilities. "We provide 16 days of success so Ihat the test is no Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, July 21, 2016 - Bl Go Ahead And Jump Mid-70s Track Star Among Newest Hall Of Famers Davic Enterprise Record If you have a conversation about the greatest Davie track & field athletes of all Billy Etchison, you have to start over. In one Davie meet, Etchi- son long jumped 24 feet and 1/2 inches, and he went 21 or 22 feet on his bad days. The North Carolina High School Athletic Association outdoor record in the long jump is 25 feet, 0.75 inches, set in 1991 by High Point Central's Eric Alford. Etchison's 24-0.5 in 1 976 would have easily won the 2O16 state championship (The 1-A winner went 22- 06.5, the 2-A winner went 22-06.75, the 3-A winner went 22-10 and the 4-A winner went 23 feet.) As a Davie sophomore in 1974, Etchison turned in 9.9 seconds in the 100-yard dash. Two years earlier, former Davic star James "Jingles" Ijames broke the Winston-Salem State record in the 100-yard dash at 9.6. The NCHSAA changed that meters years later, but the high-school record for the 100-yard dash was set at 9.4 in 1954."Bullet" Bob Hayes, who played for the Dallas Cowboys when he wasn't burning up tracks, set the world record in the 100-yard dash at 9.1 in 1964. All of which tells us what sort of company Etchison was keeping. "I've been fortunate enough to see kids long jump, triple jump and all those things," said Davie football coach DcVore Holmnn.who coached track at Davie for many years. "When some- body is able to long jump be- When you see somebody go 22, 23 feet, what an athlete. What explosion. The sky's the limit for those guys. I bet you can look at a number of track meets that have taken place over the last 10 years, and maybe - maybe - you will find a 24-foot jump. I mean that's rare - very rare. (A 9.9 in the 100-yard dash) is outstanding. I mean that's speed on speed." Etchison (Class of '76), "When somebody is ableto long jump beyond 21 feet, they are special. When you see somebody go 22, 23 feet, what an athlete. What explosion. A 9. 9 in the 100-yard dash is outstanding. I mean that's speed on speed." - Coach Devore Holman Denny Key ('89) and Maria Newsome (*95) represent the 1 6th hall of fame class, to 46. They will be honored before and at halftime of Davie's football game on Sept. 2. The 1961-62 boys and girls basketball teams will also be inducted. Etchison's accomplish- ments during his four-year career at Davie are stagger- ing. They would cam him a University. • As a freshman , he broke the North Piedmont Confer- ence record in the long jump. • He was a four-time NPC champion in the long jump. • Twice he broke the NPC record in the long jump. • He was a two-time the long jump. (The week following the NPC cham- pionships, the North Pied- conferences clashed in what was called the bi-conference • He tied the NPC record in the lOO-yard dash, sharing the mark with ijames. crn North Carolina High tion champ in the long jump. (Davie and thirty-some other schools were members of the WNCHSAA from 1956-77. The WNCHSAA folded fol- lowing the 1976-77 school year, as all members joined the NCHSAA.) - He broke the WNCH- SAA record in the long jump. • Twice, Etchison and his 44O relay team won the NPC. • Etchison was the bi-con- yard dash. • Etchison and his 880 relay team won the bi-con- fercnce title. • Etchison and his 440 relay team won the WNCH- SAA title. There wns more. • In Junior Olympics competition, Etchison broke in the 12-13 age division in 1971. • Later in Junior Olym- pics, Etchison broke the state long-jump record in the 14- 15 division. The run from 1973-76 was a golden era in Davie track under the late Burt Barger, who was inducted in the Davje Athletics Hall of Fame in 2002. The War Eagles won the NPC in 1973, 1974 and 1976. They won bi-conferencc titles in 1973, 1974 and 1975. They won WNCHSAA titles in 1974 and 1975 and were runner-up in 1976. Davie has only won two titles since (the WNCHSAA in 1977 and the Central Pied- mont Conference in 1997). "Billy was the best long when he was in ninth grade." said Russ Spry, who was on a record-setting mile relay team in 1974. "He ran the 100 and was around 10.1, 10.2 when he was 14. 15 years old. Yeah, it was amaz- ing what he could do. Bun Barger could get you to do things that you had no clue you could do. In fact, Mr. Barger got (Etchison) when he was in eighth grade and took him to Junior Olympic contests. He was competing against 16-, 17- and 18-year- olds and he was winning. Billy was special." Etchison grew up in Ad- vance and attended Pine- brook Elementary. Barg- er recognized his potential greatness in seventh and eighth grades. "In elementary school I played football and juat a little bit of basketball." said Etchison, 58, who now lives near Mocksville. "Burt me and when I got to the high school, I dedicated See Etchison - Page 114 Coach Mike Absher opens the day by talking to the group of campers at the Shooting and Player Development Camp. 44 Attend Basketball Shooting Camp Davie's 14-year boys basketball coach, Mike Ab- sher, had planned to limit the number of campers for the Shooting and Player De- velopment Camp to 36.That didn't happen; Absher and his staff welcomed 44 kids to the three-day camp for boys and girls for rising sixth graders through rising seniors. "We usually cut it off at 36,so that was good," Absher said." It was better than usual, which is a good thing." Absher's staff included Tim Kenney, Bruce Wallace, Davis Absher and Carter Jones. The camp was held June 27-29 at Davie High for two hours each day. he said. "It's all skill de- velopment, with a primary emphasis on shooting. We try to teach them a lot of ball-han- dling stuff, too - things that they can take home and work on their own. It's not really See Camp - Page B3 Luke Stillson (right) and another camper work on shooting.- Photos by Brian Pitts Merrifield Hits Clutch Double Amid Slump While enduring the first slump of his young major league career. Whit Merri- field of Kansas City broke out of it in timely fashion. His leadoff double in the ninth inning set the table for the Royals' 4-3 walk-off win over visiting Seattle on July 7 - Kansas Ciry trailed 3-O with two outs in the bottom of the eighth. Paulo Orlando set the comeback in motion with a two-run single. When Merrifield came to the plate to open die ninth, the rookie was mired in an O-for-17 slump. He doubled to left field. The next bai- ler, Kendrys Morales, was plunked with a curveball. and Jarrod Dyson pinch-ran for Morales. Another guy who had been slumping came tiirough two batters later, as Salva- dor Perez drove a two-run, game-winning double to the center-field fence. Merrifield and Dyson came home as the Royals celebrated the end of a four-game losing streak- They moved within seven games of first-place Cleveland. It was the third hit for Perez, who entered the game 0 for his last 23. Two days later. Merrifield delivered two hits in the Royals' 5-3 win over Seattle. It marked Mcrrifield's 18th multi-hit game in 45 games. He's the only major leaguer with 18 in fewer than 50 games. He entered the all-star break hitting .290- "So we're not talking about a great start for a rookie,™ Kansas Ciry play- by-play man Ryan Lefebvrc said. "We're talking about a great start for any player in the major leagues this year." time in baseball. It's the nature of the game. Merrifield is experiencing the worst one of his rookie season now, going 0 for 4 in the first game following the all-star break. His S-for- 4O barting in July - which dropped his average to -284 - sent him to the bench on July 16-17. as Christian Colon took over at second base. The Royals are reeling as well. They stood 46-15 on July 17. in third place and 7 .5 gomes behind AL-Ccntral leader Cleveland. Kansas Ciry was four games out in the wild-card race. "There's a lot of baseball left," Merrifield told The Associated Press during the all-star break. ~A lot of stuff can happen between now and September and October. Alot of games to be played, a lot of ups and downs." Foster Sets UNC-W Baseball Record By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Ryan Foster went down in Davie County lore as he came through Ellis Middle School and Davie High. Now he will go down in UNC Wilmington lore as one of the top pitchers the Seahawks have ever seen. As on Ellis eighth grader in 20O8, Foster led the Jag- uars'first-ever team to 15-1. As a Davie junior in 2011, he went 9-2 with a 1.60 ERA with nine complete games in 10 starts as the War Eagles finished 22-3. As a Davie senior in 2012, Foster went 9-3 with a 1.30 ERA with nine complete games in 12 starts as the War Eagles fin- ished 21-5. The 2011 -12 War Eagles swept the Central Piedmont Conference reg- ular-season and tournament championships. Davie hasn't won a CPC title since. Foster wrapped up his Davie career with 22 wins, tied for second and just one behind all-time leader John Parker (1962- 65). On the American Legion diamond in 2012. Foster went 6-Q in six starts with an 0.90 ERA to lead Mocksville to 24-9. Mocksville hasn't Four years later, Foster left quite a legacy at UNC Wilmington. After setting the school's single-season wins record (13) in 2016, he was named to the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association All-America Second Team, the Louisville Slugger All-America Third Team and the North Carolina Ccllegiate Sports Informa- tion Association All-State Tearr. He was Pitcher of the Yea- n the Colonial Athletic Association. 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Davis Absher - who start- ed at guard for the winningest Davie team ever in 2011-12, when the War Eagles won the conference tournament and reached the regional finals - completed his college career at Averett University last year. He was the connection to Jones, who was a two- :all-. Averett. Kenney is a veteran assistant on Mike Absher's varsity bench. Wallace is Davie^s junior varsity coach. Now Davis is looking to begin acareer in coaching. He is searching for an assistant position on the college level. He is also interested in teach- ing and coaching on the high- school level. Mike Absher's other son. Drew Absher. is a two-year men's basketball assistant at the University of Virginia-Wise. Drew is also ihc women's golf coach. Caleb Earnhardt watches as Silas Fuller takes a shot. At right. Owen Byers smiles as his brother, Davis Byers, does the dab. Your Full Time Day Cara Since 190S Infant - 3rd Grade Email Infant fr Crawler Booms Before fc Aner School Programs Professional Experienced Staff Of-3tsieJaaes.Ovr.aef 184 Council St. • UoeksvUle 751-7118 WHERE -T MEMBERSHIP MEANS MORE Among the coaches were Bruce Wallace and Carter Jones. AI backpacks wil be donated to need through our partnership irttti the United Way of Davfe Coutty. JOIN TODAY! SO Joining Fee from 3 July 15 - August 15 ' with new backpack ^^^^^•^^^^••^^••^^^^^^••^^^^^^^^^^•••^^^•BAs a sophomore in '74, Billy Etchison ties his 9.9 record in the 100-yard dash as he stretches to a win over North Rowan's Carter Sugg Etchison ., Continued From Page Bl track. I was in (Barger's) class and then I started prac- ticing track with him, and one thing led to another. I ran the 100 and 220, but I specialized in the long jump. Because I ran the 200, (Barg- er) had me in the 440 relay, too. I ran the last leg on the 44O relay." Etchison began compet- ing in Junior Olympic meets in 1971 at age 13. and the results foreshadowed a big career. Barger hauled a crew to the State Junior Olympics in Jacksonville, N.C- in June of '71, and Etchison set a new state long-jump record in the 12-13 division with a leap of 19 feet, four inches. He also captured the 440- yard dash at 59 seconds. The top-three finishers advanced to the regional meet at the University of Georgia. In a Junior Olympics meet in June of '72 at Myers Park, Etchison won the long jump in the 14-15 division at 20 and teammates Andy Atwell, Tim Austin, Kathy Boger, Rick Spry and Teresa Chap- pell advanced to the Junior Olympics Sectional meet North Carolina, South Car- olina, Tennessee, Florida, Alabama and Georgia. The the 440 relay, and Etchison was routinely exceeding 20 feet in the long jump. would advance to the nation al finals in Seattle, Wash. In July of '72 in the Di: ida competed in Charlotte, won the position, they let me Etchison won the long jump go anyway. That's how I got at 21 feet, seven inches - his to Seattle, Wash." longest jump ever to that As a Dnvie freshman in point - even though he was 1973, Etchison was an im- the youngest in the event. mediate star. Etchison, Tom The victory earned Etchi- Anderson, David Hart and son an all-expense paid trip Hubert Clark dominated in to Seattle, Wash., for the National Junior Olympics. The year before, in '71, Etchison was not eligible for Washington because he was too young. "Last year I was disap- pointed that I couldn't go be- Etchison said then. "But my this year and do good. I was just about as happy as I'll ever be." Barger said then. "As far as 1 know, this is the first time anyone from this area has advanced to the national fi- nals (which included the top While preparing for na- heartbreaking knee injury. He made the trip to Seattle but was unable lo compete. In the 1973 NPC cham- pionship meet at Davie, the War Eagles claimed first place, giving Barger nine North Rowan and two at Davie, the first coming in 1969). Etchison set a new NPC record in the longjump at 22-10.5. The old mark belonged to Davie's Hubert athletes from North Cai South Carolina, Georg Etchison during practice abama, Tennessee and zing t go," he said last week. "I kind of blew out my knee. But because I had already Kathy Boger practices as Etchison, Meg Motinger and Teresa Chappell look on. At right, Etchison long jumps as a freshman. The V4 Davie track & field team rolled to titles in the NPC, the bi-conference and the WNCHSAA. West at 21-3 in 1969. Davie set other NPC records that day: Paul Andrews (153.5 in the discus, breaking the record of North Rowan's Buddy Lowery at 139-9.5 in 1970) and Tim Austin and Jeff Quescnberry (who tied in the two-mile at 10:29.6). In the I6-team bi-confer- ence meet at Davie, the War Eagles took first place behind wins from Andrews (discus), Austin and Quesenberry (two-mile) and Etchison (longjump). In a Junior Olympics meet at Wake Forest in May of '73 - with 300-plus athletes participating - Etchison set a new long-jump record in the 14-15 division at 21-6.5. In the State Junior Olympics in Raleigh, Etchison finished second in the long jump at 21-2. In the 12-13 girls division, Chappell broke the state record in the high jump at 4-7. "(Etchison) has the most potential of any jumper I've ever coached," Barger said then. "I think 24 feet is with- still in high school." As a sophomore in 1974, Etchison resumed his leg- endary tear. In an April meet at South Rowan, he won the 100 (10.3 seconds), the 220 (23.8 seconds) and the long jump (21-2). Davie hosted the NPC championships in May of '74, and the War Eagles champs. Etchison's 9.9 in the 100-yard dash tied the NPC record (ijames went 9.9 in 1970). Etchison won the long jump at 22-6 and placed second in the 220. Davie's Mark Mclntyre, Wil- liam Spry, Doug Quarles and Tom Anderson ran a NPC record 3:28.7 in the mile relay, Barry McBride turned in a NPC two-mile record of 10:09, and Quarles' 44-4 in the triple jump set another NPC record. A week latsr, the War Eagles captured the bi-con- ference for the second year in a row, their 134 points topping Salisbury's 107.5. and Salisbury entered with a 12-0 record. Etchison took first in the longjump at 21-8. McBride broke the bi-con- ference two-mile record at 10:04.1, and Mclntyre. Russ Spry. Quaries and Tom Anderson set a bi-conference record of 3:25.5 in the mile See HmU-Page B5 Foster... Continued From Page Bl all that without a blazing DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 21, 2016 - B5 second on the staff, and he made five relief appearances had fn No. 2 finesse. He was a ground-ball machine. He was a thinking man's pitcher. He could put his pitches on a gnat's butt. "I pitched 86-88 (mph) r the most part," Foster said in a phone interview from Wilmington. "I might have thrown a pitch or two in the 90s, but that was a rarity. I just threw a lot of strikes. 1 kind of figured out, in col- lege baseball you can make a career by letting hitters get themselves out. On the other hand, you can make a a hitter by living off pitchers' mistakes." Foster's freshman year at Wilmington was typical of most freshman seasons. He experienced growing pains. He was 1-0 in 10 relief ap- pearances, but his ERA was 9.64 in 14 innings and batters hit .293 against him. "In the fall I was throwing the ball pretty well," he said. "I was having some success against our guys. Then I had a weird, fluky injury where I broke my wrist and 1 had to shut it down. I did miss some opportunities to grow and improve in the fall. In the spring, 1 had to figure some stuff out as far as pitching at (the Division 1) level. It was a learning experience." cncc a year can make. As a sophomore, Foster achieved respectability, going 2-3 with a save and a 3.47 ERA. His 11 starts were tied for Hall... Continued From Page Bl relay. This gave Barger four bi-conference titles in nine years. "This is the best bunch of boys I've ever had, tal- ent-wise and attitude-wise," Barger said then. In the 27-team WNCH- SAA meet at Davie. die War Eagles hauled off the first- place trophy with 78 points to Salisbury's 67. It was Davie's second WNCHSAA title and Barger's fourth in 10 years. Etchison had a record day in the long jump, the 23-7 eclipsing the old mark of 23-3 by Shelby's Clarence Labom in 1971. Robert Pull- iam (20.4 in low hurdles) and Austin (4:27.4 in the mile) added victories. Etchison and Salisbury's Pete Hardin were honored as the most outscanding performers in field events. meet, more than 500 athletes from ages 11-17 gathered at Wake Forest. Etchison seized the long jump at 21-75. In the state junior Olympics at N.C. State University,Etchi- son was second in.the long Opponents' batting average against him dropped to .265. we had a lot of guys in front of me on the depth chart," he said. "I was throwing the ball well; I expected to have a role. But we had some guys go down with injuries, some guys struggled throughout the year and! was thrust into a pretty big role. I threw the second-most innings on the team. I kept working, oppor- tunities came and I was able to take advantage of them." Foster just kept getting better. As a junior, he went 7-1 with a 4.08 ERA as the Seahawks soared to 41-18. Foster was second in wins behind reliever Jordan Ram- sey (8-2). He tied for first in starts with 16 and was No. 1 in innings pitched with 88 1/3. "We had a deep staff," Foster said. "We could get five or six innings out of the starters, turn it over to the bullpen and we had Jordan Ramsey (who is current- ly pitching in the minor leagues) back there. He was sensational and we had some other guys who threw the ball really well out of the bullpen." Foster was magnificent as a senior, going 13-2 with a 2.46 ERA to help the Sea- hawks post a 41-19 record. Foster's ERA was more than two runs better than the team ERA (4.48). He )ie wins than the on the staff. He the staff's complete games. He threw 117 innings, while the No. 2 hurlcr threw 72 2/3. He had 26 walks and 69 strikeouts. Opponents hit just When Wilmington's sea- son ended in the NCAA Regionals, Foster was the nation's leader in wins. He wound up tied for second. "I expected a lot of my- self," Foster said. "As far as the ERA numbers go, that might have been a little lower than what I had imagined myself having." It's a team gams tcr was buoyed by that hit .320 and easy to say they were the best team we played this year because they're nation- al champions. But 1 think I would have said the same thing after we played them. They had a lot of talent, a lot of experience and very well coached." Mo a loss .•ith and Fos- n offense iveragcd 8.4 runs. "We scored a lot of runs," he said. "It was a pretty amazing offensive year that we had. So it was fun to pitch with those guys swinging the bats." Coastal Carolina made a stunning march to College becoming the first team to first appearance in the world series. The Seahawks lost but Foster did not pitch in that game. "Once you get into a re- gional, anything can hap- pen if you get hot at the right time," Foster said. "I think they proved that.They played some really, real- ly good baseball down the stretch. Looking back, it's ind Foster's final game was a 10-5 loss at South Carolina in the cham- pionship game of the NCAA 7. The game was televised on ESPNU with 7,004 fans on hand. Foster was in top form early, throwing three perfect innings. But in the on four hits, with two throw- ing errors mixed in. He left after 3 1/3 innings, four hits and three earned runs. "I don't think a day goes by where 1 don't think about that last game and what could have gone differently," he said. Foster would have likely been drafted in June, but he informed scouts he wasn't interested in playing baseball after college. "1 had talked to some (scouts)," he said. "As the season went on, I had started to make the decision that 1 didn't think I wanted to play after college. I'm just ready Ryan Foster set a UNC-W record with 13 wins. to make it are usually tall, leflhanded or throw hard. I don't really fit the mold of any of those guys. Not wants to play. I respect that decision. I respect guys try- ing to chase their dream. For vasn't something I . I'-met ; great people and had some opportunities I would have never had otherwise. I had to be realistic with myself. A lot of guys get drafted ev- ery year. The ones that tend wanted t. But what a ride it was. Foster was apart of four win- ning seasons. The Seahawks captured two regular-season nament title and reached the NCAA Rcgionals three times between 2013-16. In the UNC-W record book, Foster leaves tied for seventh in career wins (23) and eighth in starts (44). "I've got to finish up school in the fall," he said. "I've got four classes I'm taking in the fall. I'm getting a finance degree. From there, I'm not quite sure. "At some point, yeah, I think I might (be interested in coaching). I haven't decid- ed what role I'd like to have in baseball. It has definitely been a big part of my life and I'd love to be able to give back in some way." jump in the 16-17 division at 21-7 3/4. In May of '75, East Row- an ended Davie's reign in the NPC with 175 points to Davie's 157. Etchison won the long jump (21-45) and Etchison. Kelly Brown, Gilmer Mason and Camell Jones claimed the 44O relay at 44.45 seconds. McBride broke his own NPC record in the two-mile at 9:57.05. becoming the first two-miler in the NPC or SPC to break 10 minutes in a conference, bi-conference or association meet. Pulliam broke the NPC record in the 120 high hurdles at 1455. After watching East Row- an celebrate a week earlier. The 34-team WNCH- SAA meet was held at South Point, and Davie won for the second straight year with 74 points to Freedom's 61. Now Barger had five WNCHSAA titles in 11 years. Pulliam (first in the 12O high hur- dles at 14.6 and first in the 330 intermediate hurdles at 38.9) and McBride (first in the mile at 4:3O.I) were crucial as they combined for 38 points. In the junior Olympics in Winston-Salem, Etchison, Pulliam, Mason and Brown won the 44O relay, earning a berth to the sectional meet at Myers Park in Charlotte. In the state junior Olym- pics in Raleigh. Etchison with a vengeance, winning third straight year. Davie had 122 points to 91 for East four key guys who were sus- pended from school for five days. Etchison tied a Salis- bury rival for first in the 100 at 10.2 seconds. Etchison, Brown. Mason and Jones won the 880 relay at 1:33.1. Briefs & Dates 16-17 division at 23-4. That qualified him for the Region III Junior Olympics at the University of Georgia. In May of '76, the War Eagles capped an ll-O reg- ular season with a 76-point win over North Stanly. That's when Etchison set the school record in the longjump with his incredible 24 feet, 1/2 inches. It was the longest jump by a North Carolina high schooler in '76. Davie won the 11-team NPC with 142 points, knock- ing off defending-champ East Rowan (93). Elchison broke his own NPC record in the long jump at 23-2 3/4. Etchison, Donnie Sellers. Brown and Carlyle Holman won the 44O relay at 43.8. Other Davie winners were Mike Bamhardt (first in the mile at 4:33.84) and Terry Johnson (first in the high jump at 6-3). Salisbury scored 58 points to win the WNCHSAA, edg- ing defending-champ Davie (53) and East Rowan (50). Etchison won the long jump at 22-7. Etchison, Sellers, Brown and Holman won the 440 relay at 43.45. In June of '76, the long- in-aid with East Carolina. The Pirates were coming off a championship season in the Southern Conference. ECU's ninth-year coach. Bill Carson, was beyond thrilled to sign the Davie kid from. "Billy is the most talented long jump prospect to ever enter East Carolina," Carson said then. "With his speed and competitive heart, we feel Billy may be able to also run our 440 relay. He is a na- tional-caliber athlete and one we are most happy to have at East Carolina." Etchison's career at ECU was short-lived. He did not enjoy college life. "I went to East Carolina for about two years," he said last week. "1 had a full ride. I didn't pay for a whole lot of anything. ! just didn't have a feel for college life. My daughter was born in '75 right before I got out of high school. When I left East Carolina in '78. I had little track there - but never anything notable. East Car- olina back then was kind of a party school - they were partying all the time - and I just wasn't quite the partying REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office BWg. 300 N. Salisbury SL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look for us on Free book tit: Rep Jute Howard PAID FOR BYJCLU HOWSD \ type. I came home and went to work. I ended up going back to school at Forsyth Tech for auto body and paint work (around 1981>." What is Etchison. 58. do- ing these days? With, a laugh, he says,"as little as possible. I'm a little larger and I'm slower. I'm probably twice as slow. I work at a nursing home in Salisbury. I'm a maintenance guy. I can fix anything that breaks. That's what I do during the day. My hobby since I got out of col- lege, I learned an auto body trade and I worked that from '82 until 2007.1 Mill have a great love for body work and old cars. I mess with old cars. I'm a Volkswagen nut." RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MUltr Road • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • «ta Pump Septtc Tanks- Davie Boys Basketball Camp The Davie boys basketball program will hold the Day Camp on July 26-29 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. daily except on Friday when the camp will end at 11:30 ajn. This is open to boys and girls, rising first through ninth graders. The cost is $100. For more information, contact coach Mike Absher at 751-5905 ext. 4O40 or by email at absherm© davie.kl2.nc.us. Lions Club Golf Tournament The Mocksville Lions Club is conducting a captain's choice super-ball golf tournament at Bermuda Run West Country Club on Aug. 19 at 8:15 ajn. and 1:15 p.m. The event is designated to raise money for visually impaired individuals in our area. The cost of each four-person team is $300 (includes golf, can, meal, beverages, mulligans and prizes). Arrive early enough to register your team and enjoy breakfast or lunch before your tec rime or after completion of your round. For more information, contact Terry Lewis at 336-733-0924 or 336-998-7552. Davie Girls Lacrosse Summer Workouts The Davie girls lacrosse program will hold summer work- outs for any interested rising freshmen through senior girls. Camp dates are July 25 and 28 from 9 ajn-noon at Smith Grove field behind Smith Grove Fire Department on Hwy 158 No experience or equipment is necessary but physicals are required.There is no cost to attend. Come out and learn Davie's newest varsity & JV sport- For more information, coaact co.cn M-rjorie Foster ai 336-909-1674 or by email to daviewjrnenslacrosse@gniaa-cani- Great Clips* Thursday - Sunday Come I WEEKEND SPECIALS: v&t___ for our MONSTER TRUCK CAR CRUSHING • DEMOLITION DERBY • * PLUS A FULL BILL OF RACING FOR ALL DIVISIONS -^T-I- 33S-723-1B1 ..: ................... $6* ™"* Mi* Specials™ Thursday OttUIHLO. I Friday (Lunch Special); Check our mn | ChiAenaStekLunchFajte ........... $5*9 jSj^ I Sotanta/(an<ias|: Special. I ChMrerfsPlaSs ___________________ .$199 I Contrata Specials. — .......... $6^9 | ACPRiC8,ChEk8niCh3ese______S759 Expires July 28. 2016 Jk Drive, Ste. 1O3 mons Shopping Center s. NC 27028 (336) 7S3-1 224 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, July 21,2016 Davie Schools Academic Honor Students Listed Fourth quarter academic Grace Roesch. honor roll students in Davie A/B Honor Roll - Landoi County Schools are listed. Th Cooleemee Elementary Third Grade Almond, Char- Barber, Josie Helton, Aric Boles, Mallorie Brown. Tyler Brown, Claire Bur- ns, Kevin Cline, Banyon Green, Cindy Hernandez, Hunter James, Ava Kibler, ity Asbury, Helen Barren- Cooper Love, Brian Mill tine.EmmaBeck.JuIiaBen- eri Dixie Myers, Elizabeth ro, Cindy Jaimes-Ramos, ton, Kaylee Brake, Tristian fjyCi Carson Queen, Char- Mackenzye Jenkins, Ma- Brock, Aden Clark, Gracie iotte Reece, Jcffery Recce, son Kuhnemann, Caro- Peyton Corriher, Sebastian Rojas, Elizabeth line Lakey, Catalina Lo- Elizabeth Guzman Ramos, Joseph Hamilton, Nathan Harris, Beck Hartsell, Meir Collini Landon Creason, Summer Sanchez, Shealeigh Sheets, pez-Guzman, Kad« Cummings, Luke Curtiss, Cynthia Simmons, Farrah Lynch, Kylie McClamrock. Xavier Davis, Hunter Day- Smith, Hunter Steele, Zoe Gabriella Mendoza, Jes- walt, Alicia Doney, Nathan Steele, Ryder Strickland, se Naylor, Isabella Nunez, Fontaine, Noah Goodman, EmmaWillard. Lauren O'Connor, McK- Fourth Grade cnzy Parker, Harles Rea- A Honor Roll - Joshua vis, Ashley Saad, Ashley Dcquenne, John Harris, So- Santos-Salas, Ale; Hooper, Cailynn Kopetz- pnjn Heagle, Stuart Robin- Calvin Scott, Mac ky, Jamie Maddox. Mad- SOJli Samantha Scoggins. Summer Smith, r A/B Honor Roll - Aus- tin Beaty, Randy Burton. David Castillo, Rebecca Dixon, Alexis Feltner, Al- exandria Golden, Ellie Har- rison, Noah Hemrick, Tyler Lavergne, Hannah Lynch, Savannnh Miller, Iris Mo- rales, Raquel Sanchez-Ter- an, Chloe Williams, Kera Williams, Emma Winters, Sandy Zclaya Gomez. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Dina Ata- alla. Carter Bracken, Rea- ison McCurry, Christian Melchor-BIanco, Eavan Miller, Brooklyn Mor- gan, Meghan Norabuena, Mia Nunn, Megan O'Neal, Vidhi Patel. Kalyn Phillips, Johsellin Rodriguez Saiga- do, Blake Roscoe, Leilany Saldivar-Rodriguez, Bradly Santiago-Gutierrez, Jeremi- ah Shaffer, Gracie Shoaf, Savannah Stowe, Alex Tor- res-Solano, Landon Waller, Jayce Whilaker, Mallory Wooten. Fourth Grade Haley Billings. Tyler Cales, Holt Bowles, Jasmine Brickey, Carter, Iris Chappell, An- Alaina Brown, Ty Carter, drew Chunn, Landon Cor- Maggie Caudle, Fletcher roll, Karleigh Dalrymple, Childress, Sophia Dill, Ad- Samantha Elliott. Patrick dison Dull, Kaylin Frye, Foil, Lauren Forbes. Evan Eden Ijames, Olivia Jones. Froelich, Micah Fryar, Ke- James Jordan, Kathryne nadi Gentry, Peyton Green, Kilby. Jaydon Leonard, Jose Hernandez-Rome- Bryce McPherson, Abigail Menser, Savanah Sanford, Victoria Sheets. Brittany Smith, Isis Snider, Baydon Stanley, Tasia Tarpley. Josh- ua Thompson, Domenyk Wilkes, Brayden Willord. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Fletch- er Allen, Kadence Bogard, Mason Caudle, Gabrielle Clemons, Tucker Cline, Scott, Ryan Lance Cristobal, Na- :y Smith, than Crotts, Savannah Dix- ictor So- on, Zion Elizabeth, Kathryn lis-Romero, Bonnie Taylor, Harpe. Jada Harris, Addi- Brooke Thurmond, Mat- son Hendrix, Marty Jacobs, thew Tran, Stephen Vernon, Katelyn Linkous, Spencer Evan Walker, Brian Wil- Melton, Elijah Menser, Steele, Briella Thomas, Sam Warner, Davin Whitaker, Ryan Zaferatos. Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - enja- min Bomar, Eun Seo Cho, Thomas Essie, Norbert Falek, John Holcomb, Kaydence Hood , Coy James, Lydia Jepsen. Sean Lane, Vincenzo Marsella, Kalelyn Murphy, Elliot Newsome, Jase Orrell, Isaac Sherman, Caroline Thomp- son, Karson Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Iza- iah Barr. Parker Batten, Emily Britt, Adam Brown, Grayson Busse, Brooklynn Colbert, Braddock Cole- man, Andrew Collins, Ste- phen Davis, Nicholas Dwig- gins, Elliott Erlandsson, Autumn Fendley, Abdullah Guver, Lauren Hampton, Jacob Hannah, Maddi- son Hemmings, Zachary Hill, Berkley Hoge. Evan Hughes. Nathaniel Jordan, Abigail Lane, Dylan Lane, Lucretia Morcum, Jacob Mitchell, Nathan Mock, Susanna Norris, Danah Os- borne, Carter Phillips, Jack- son Powers, Ella Quarter- main, Isabel Ramirez, Tyler Moore, Mackenzie Moore, Leslie Newsom, Savannah Norman, Benjamin Norris, Desmond Oliver. , Josh- ua Sainz. Chesncy Shook, Parker Simmons, Emaline Sloane, Ava Smith, Hunter Tcague, Palmer Williams, Leslie Yorbrough. A/B Honor Roll - Liam Allen, Madelyn Brewer, Robert Brewer, Caleb Chil- dress, Hyun Seo Cho, Avery Collins, Hayden Dix, Jona- than Dzybon, Jonah Fernan- dez, Katie Frccland, Charlie Frye, Katelyn Giordano. Emma Green, Dalton Greg- ory, Jonathan Gunter, Cait- lin Hadfield, Justin Hayes, Graylyn Johnson, Brianna Lewis, Meredith Lopez, Ephraim Malasky, Emma McCullar, Sarah McDow- ell, Mya McGowan, Mat- thew Monroe, Caleb Mor- ris, Zoey Peoples, Joshua Pruitt, Karlie Quinn, Naomi Sheets, Ethan Silvcy, Zaync Smith, John Speas, Brian Warner, Jackson Watkins, Robert Watkins. William R. Davie Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Caleb Coble, Emma Deese, Paul Gale, Gracie Gobble, Con- nor Hood, Raelyn Lankford, Rocelynn McKay, Delaney Parsons, Fernando Rosas, , Brandon Wood. Emma Ty Miller, Ashley Nowak. Woodruff-Carter. Christian Pope, Jose . Filth Grade Ramirez-DClao, Allison Re- Genesis Antunez, Andre esc, Alexis Sheppard, Jack- Ascencio-Moreno, Evan son Shore, David Whitaker, Ballard, Isaac Beasley, Is- Logan White, abelle Bracken, Anna Cat- A/B Honor Roll - Cecilia lett, Morgan Creason, Anna Beck, Silas Bemont, Con- Crotts.Tenia Davis, Sydney nor Berg, Ian Boger, Owen Dirks, Makayla Duty, Rea- Brandon, Jamison Britt, gan Edson, Emma Fraus- Kadc Byington, Kinnah gan Brooks, Wesley Brooks, to, Aidan Froelich, Drew Chamberlain, Kayse Cole, Benge, Elijah Katelyn Cohen, Audrey Gledhill, Camren Godbey, Grey Deal, Lindsey Eldred, Branham, Mia Carrillo Dyson, Emma Hayes, Christian Gomez, Megan Bryce Ellis, Cole Fender, Chico, Maliyah Chunn, Anna Lowery, Amber Me- Harrison. Julianna Hart. Allison Hardin. Samuel He- D i i-.ii m Elijah Crotts, Tyler Davis, Cullough.Sean Spell, Deron Evan Hendrix, Jaina Her- drick. Sophie Henson. Ja- S™'"^^"^™ l^ Hailey Whittaker. Williams, Kyzer Young. nandez-Gama, Daniel Hor- cob Hoskins, Payton Hurst, A/B Honor Roll - Ana- ton. Grace Jacobs, Elizabeth Leah Jones, Craig Koons, hi Cienfuegos-Castaneda, Jarvis, Maelynn Kenney, Sarah Lawson. Tyler Mc- Bentley Dancy, Christi- Devin Kent, Nehemiah Daniel, Shane McKinney, King, Dallie Lakey, Ethan Victoria Mixon, Noah My- be""Js[ddjson Wilson Lane, Andrew Law, Oliv- crs, Jaqueline Ortega-Con- ' pourth Grade ia Lewellyn, Emma Light, zalez, Gavin Owen, Calvin . „ j? // _ <- rf Aubrey Lucas, Hazel Mar- Phelps, Hunter Shutt, Lucas »« " n Y. n-7 lis' Traci '-""ham. Ty'iana ion, Sarah Marklin, Kiah Tenery, Coleman Thomas, ^ "' % h' R Hv' Norris' Rytm Olmcd°-Grif- Mathis.Sebasticn McEwen, Kamiyah Wilson, Brianne ?^ ^1:',?°^ , ul' fin- Alexis PhilliPs- A1" Summer Simpson, Zachary Maxwell McKnight, Rachel Winfrey, Evan York. Stowe, Jacob Terpcnning, Newnam, Elbys Olca-Var- Fifth Grade gas, Diya Patel, Kaylee A Honor Roll - Alicia Robertson, Burke Rosen- Allen, Riley Almond, Bryce baum, Caden Seaford, John Bailey, Stephanie Buc- Stokes, Cadyn Tanis; Hold- no-Chiquito, Robert Chil- en Tanis, Christopher Tay- dress. Hunter Davis, Rebec- lor, Candicc Trent, Cecilia ca Devericks, Caroline Dill, Viera-Aiwell, Iris While, Kirsten Dwyer, Camden Hayden Williams. Zary'll Fair, Samantha Fro- elich, Dahlia Jackson, Lu- cas Jones, Jordan Kislner, Coleman Lawhon. Camden Leonard, Alexander Lester, Jordan Luffman, Destiny Lyons, Janeth Martinez-Di- Madelynn Kelli az, Leslie Mena Carachure, Moreno-Jimenez. Celin; Bruce Mendoza-Romo, Navarro, Jay Niland, Emm; Noah Morgan, Joshua Nail, Reavis, Jenifer Rodriguez Sydney Phelps, Makayla Pirk, Adam Potts, Lucas Ranker, Mikayla Rice, John Sapp, Melissa Segovia-Her- nandez, Joshua Solorzano, Savannah Stegall, Blake Stokes, Kimberly Torres Fifth Grade Bryan Argueta Bonil- lo, Claire Brown, Victo- ria Burton, David Delga- do-Ruano, Trey Dingi Gaddy, Anthony Gi- ron-Cuadra, Lila Hunter, Walters, Faith Wil- Gavyn Robertson, Kate MB Honor Roll , Ca_ Sakai. Ava Sanders, Justin lcb Baj. Mason Bal- Sealey. Noah Shore, Lillia ,o|1.lbm..li Dakota Batch. Speas, Kason Stewart, Al- elor Brjan Bohannon m> Kaydence Carter, Caleb Cooper, Kaydcn Comatzer, David Dishman, Ncvan El- lis, Traci Latham, Tytiana exander Tarbet, David Tar- Luke lard. Mocksville Elementary Third Grade Sarah Andrade, Kayli Booic, Journey Bowman. Bianca Bravo Rodriguez, April Collins, Kylie Edson, Jordan Etchison, Abigail Et- Camiella Dontrell, Griffin ter, Ethan Forsberg, Haven Ferrell, Kathryn Fontaine, Fryar, Celtic Garcia, Syd- Arturo Lazcano Gomez, ney Hayes, Jesus Hernan- Rogers, Sarah Shoffner,Clark, Joshua Clodfelter, Jasmjn Tlfft Annabelle Ali Cranfill, John Davis, Trivette. Marcus Ulven, Ca- leb White. Clark Whittaker. Lennox Wyer. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - S; Kaitlynne Dillo Richard Dingier. Nathaniel Dosh- er. Cooper Drum, Dylan Dyer, Erin Fincher, Evelyn Goheen, Gabrielle Grenier, Taha Guver, Dylan Hanes,Bamctl , Macy Da Dzeskewjc h nport, Jackson Sink, Eryn Smith, Owen Sulecki, Robert Wil- ls, Gracie Wilson, Marc A Honor Roll - Ellie Ad- ison, Sophia Aguilar, Ash- Richard McDaniel, Melis- dez-Brito, Justice Johnson, lyn Atkins, Alanah Brown, sa Mejia-Corrillo, Joseph Jesse Jones, Lance Jones, Avery Carter, Brett Foster, Winfrey, Avery Yount. Nardone, Destinec Nunn, Matthew Jones, Emilee Aubrey Godbey, Claire /JQ Honor Roll - Maggie .Merrick O'Dette Da La Keenan. Tyler Kilmer, Ra- Gouch, Amera Guy, Wil- fael Lagunes-Jaimes, Dan- liam Hedrick. Emilee Hil- iel Lawrence,Zalyah Lloyd, lard, Julia Hines. Landon Luz Lopez-Hernandez, King, Ethan Lemus, Kaylee Paul Lynch, Silas N on, Kyndall Miller, J: Moore, Mia Myers, Isabel Kirsten Dwyer, Camden „""". 77,""" ~J""' ' Nathan Dzeskewicz. Evan Hurst. Chloe Ledford, Ca- *™**1 "T^^fV Oalc' Mot^an Harrin6ton-leb McDaniel, Zeb Pi cher, Helton Adam Hill Conner GraysO[] ^ Slade V Ethan Price, James Rhile, ^T^^T^T M^' Kea'°n' SteVC" McBride'Elementary Madelyn Rogers, Mason ^ ^'t^'^ I ^ Bentley Moody. Dane Por- ThirdGradc Shermer, Caden Shoemaker. J^-Mack Moore. Ashley ,„ Me,,a privett> Isabel. Pinebrook i Swisher, Jenna Pointe, Chastity Reeves, Emma Reynolds, Angel Ro- driguez-Mondragon, Chad Russell, Hector Salas-Gar- cia, Raelin Sheets, Wyatt Shoaf, Cody Tran, Lillian Tyler, Damian Zamora-Sau- stcgui. Comatzer Elementary Madeleine Stark, Hanna Third Grade Stcinour, Barrett Taylor, A Honor Roll - Autumn Ryan Taylor, Fatima Torres, Atkinson, Zoe Bishop, Katie Walck, Callie Wise- Omar Brahim, Brayden carver. Brooks, Kaylee Lewis, Fourth Grade .- Lynch, Amber Lynde, Jh- Newsom, Landon Novak, Ethan Ratledge, Kelly Re- Coiemnn ichord, Braedcn Rodgers, wishon Joseph Sainz, Jenna Scul- ^g Honor Rol! . A1. ly, McKenna Sink. Taylor exander Anderson. Ashley Smith, Gabriella Thomp- tsi_j,™. r,™in nni,iBahgat, Kenneth Barnes, gon ^^ Tunerow, Au- ™edsoe' Gavin Bolduc- brey Wayne, Gavin Wil- liams,Abigail Wilson. A/B Honor Roll - William Butch- Larissa Repre Sham Annika Bell, Landon Blevins, Lauren Booth, Zachary Cline, Bai- ley Drane, Sydney Ellis, An"lj ' HA r<) :ob onel Marlow, Jessica Mar- James Eslep, Travis God- Allard' Mcredlth tin, Olivia Mixon, Cameron dard. Savannah Gouch, Owens, Christopher Patton, Leaff Grimes, Parker Potts, Joseph Rivas, Groover, Holyn Hedrick, Madison Hurley, Anna Johnson, Somer Johi Vidhi ., Brady Sheek. Pey- Jaden Sink, Quinn Si ith, Aubrey Speckin, Hunter Smith, Levi Tayl Devin Call. Zoey Cleary, Conner Collins, Evan Co- pcland, Victoria Cregar, Robert Cuthrell, Shane Driver. Eric Duggins, Corey Dyson, Zane Dyson, Alexis Carboni, Addison Chaffin, Gcmzalez-Moreno. Hailey SeanCoates.ErmlyDixson. Johnson Robert McC.rew Kyleigh Ewing, Matthev Freeland, Jordan Full, Kris- Butle Dylan Maginnis, Oliver Mears, Dulaney Rathbone, Hannah Bealc, Kaylic Leland Bolin, Madi Jacob Meadwcll, Kimberly Johnson, Somer Johnson, " „ '~~A~~^,u""il Mohat, Anna Nelson, John John Weese, John Jones, Callie King, * °™J^£SS rS£ R™, Nicholas Roda, Er- Whitman, Rylic Austin Lemus, William Le- S™' M'^"°" H?,^" ika Rodriguez-Hernandez, mus, Hailey McCue, Emma McDaniel, Kaden McDan- iel, Richard Nuckolls, Coo- per Ray, Krystin Roberts, Natalie Raelyn Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Bai- lie Armsworthy, Scarlett Lucas Colton Jaqueline Rodriguez-Salga- do, Kaidence Smith, Brady Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes and Hardware BACK TO SCHOOL SALE IN JULY! All Bedding & Essentials For Your Dorm Or Apartment. Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bed room sets, tools and hardware for consignment Home, Mikaylah Huttc Joshua Keyser, Annabclle etaniev Lakey, Ella Little, Jace ' '' Martin, Dustin McMi Lacy Messick, Aaron Mor- ris, Shane Osborne, Daijane' Redmond, Zander Richard- son, Jaden Smith, Peyton „,,„,„,,„„„- v-11H1Jullt Spaugh Emma league, ^^n,' Maleah"«irf- Sophia Thompson. W.lham song AUa Bjshop Cflden Wands, Harmony Young. Coblfi Sa,em Cornatzer, FUth Grade Emma Dua^ Aidan Mea. ghcr, Allison Medves, Eric Mendoza-Razo, Cyndle Nix, Keelyn Oakes, Luke Chevy Peyton Throckmorton, James Turner, Sierra Walk- sr, Logan Walterman, Alli- ;on Webb, Randy Webb. Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Charlotte A Honor Roll - Parker Aderhold, Helena Berri- er, Morgan Brewer, Sean Brewer, Samantha Bur-Olinger. Mar'kec Scon,ham, Tyler Butler, Kathryn Ethan Williams ~ :k, Tyler Creel, AlexChi Dorsett, Zoic Galli Emily Gamer. Noah Har- ris. Nolan Haskin. Lawson Hire, Savannah Ivey, John Alexandra Kulis Colby New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 - 336-940-8253 A/B Honor Roll - AI- exa Allison, Reagan An- derson, Jacob Atwood, Carleigh Baughman, Sum- Ki8e, Nico,c Kotczyk. <S£SSS:Z5£. am Coone, Hunter Dyson, Melanie Gobble, Autumn Harbour, Connor Keaton. Karson Ledbettcr, Adam Moreno-Mojica, Matthew Naylor, Jackson Pierce. Co- lyn Prater, Logan Sherrill. Tyler Shore, Cartyssa Sis- son, Melanie Steele. Gavin Taylor. Heidi Tiffi. Bailey Vaughn. Corena WhiHak- er. Laurel Wicker. Maycee Wiles- Honor Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21,2016 - B7 North Davie Middle Sixth Grade Tanner Lee Atkins, Col- lin William Bailey, Roxan- na Elizabeth Barney, Adam Joseph Binkley, Benjamin James Blankenship, James Young Bonello, Javarca Jamir Buggs. Madeline Alexis Bun, Christine Nhi Cao, Diego Antonio Car- bajal-Garcia. Bryce Wayne Childress, Jackson William Clark, Joshua Arlington Clark, Charles R Crcnshaw, Margo Mills Deal. Kaleb Issac Dodson. Bailey Ma- rie Dyson, Trinity Faith Elmore, Miranda Carolina Esparza, Samantha Esparza, Marcic Rcnec Estes, Angel Noelle Fearrington, Owen Scon Fender," Abigail Oliv- ia Fletcher, Hannah Melis- sa Floyd, Madilyn Brooke Ford, Quentin Frost, Ani- ya Braylee Harris, Naomi Catherine Hellord. Mason Jay Hoskins. Emily Marie Hunley. Brooke Marie Hut- ton, Jasper Johnston, Davin Dubose Kauserud, Elijah Bonn am Kennedy, Roman Gabriel Key, McKenna Marie Heffeman Koons, Daniel Thomas Lawson, Landon Ray Leonard, Max Emiliano Martinez, Keziah Shanya McCallum, Audrey Grace Miller, McKenzie Marie Mixon, Lorelai Ellen Moore, Cassidy Paige Nich- ols, Kaylyn Recce Nuckols, Hannah Aleese Patterson, Jasmin Perez, Isabelle Al-' ana Pitts, Louis Esteban Pope, Samuel Augustus Rhile, Cameron Michael Richardson. Stephen Rivas, Luke Dillard Roberts. Aidan Matthew^ Rogers, Lizbctte Siincliex-Navii, Adam Lane Sexton, Sawyer Wesley Sheets, Reece Ursula Sig- mon, Shelby Bree Smith, Sophia Marie Vernier, An- nalise Grace Waltcrman, Hannah Lynn Faith Wat- son, Caleb Vito West, Pacey Bryce West, Cooper Mat- thew White, Lacy Walker ford, Hannah Faith Wishon. Marielle Sunshine Youker. Seventh Grade li Taylor Allen. Nathaniel Remington Andrews, Elijah Atkins, Alexis S. Bolduc, Aiden Carew Booth, Mat- thew Logan Breeden, Na- Mckaylyn Helen Brown, Kennedy Sierra Burton, Makenna Ashton Carter, Aidan Scott Dixon, Ka- tie Marie Dyson, Bailey Faith Dzeskewicz, Candice Foster, Mia Elizabeth Fos- ter, Vanessa Gomez. Han- nah Nicole Keller, Merrill Chancelor Killian, Kaylee Lynn Krause, Taylor Reece Latham, Blake James Little, Moriah Faith Little, Ha- ley Grace Lyons, Heather Martinez, Connor Andrew McGaughey, Landon Brock Miller, Cole Ryan Myers, Haley Nicole Nowak, Na- than Olinger. Madison Ivey Owen, Joshua Ryan Pilcher, Katelyn Rcnee Pollard. Ashley Makayla Redmond, Emily Paige Reynolds, Nora Elizabeth Rhyne, Bri- anna Rena Rabbins, Kevin Santamaria, Mason Elijah Seats, Madison Alexan- dra Shaver. Evan Alexan- der Shives, Lauren Taylor Shore, Eliza Anne Smith, Jaden Luis Suarez, Savan- nah Rose Swisher, Tim- othy Gray Thurlo, Gavin Guy Townsend, Jackson Douglas Trivette. Calista Michelle Turcios, William Ethan WUkins. James Wal- ton WUkins in , Jason Caleb Wishon, Sarah Elizabeth Woodruff-Caner. Saman- tha Cbiwai Woody, Roman Estefan Yauri. Abigail Lou- ise York. Lauryn Yountz, Karigan Kennedy Zafera- tos, Zoey Brooke Zamora. Eighth Grade Kathryn Bradley Ander- son. Casey Lee Arwood. Jasmyne Skye Ball. Logan Christopher Ballou-Tomel. Holland Noel Barber, Llu- via Esther Bello Cervant- es, Molly Abigail Boger, Sally Louise Boger. Noah McKinley Bohannon . Owen Alonzo Brown. Stephen Chase Carter. Megan Eliz- abeth Cash. Mikayla Ann Correll. Sarah Elizabeth Craver, Kali Shea Creek- more. Payton Elizabeth Crotts. Abbey Deree Custer, Gabrael Ruth Stacy Day. Colion Dean Dehring. Aly- sa Shi East, Kaitlyn Marie Fletcher, Jonathan Taylor Foster, Grace Nicole Fowl- er, Blakley Elizabeth Free- man, Channing Emmitt Glenn, Jaqueline Gonzalez. Stephen Quinn Gordon, Victoria Rence Gray, Lillian Comatzer Haire, Ashden Bailey Harris, Mackenzie Watson Hcaggans, Ash- lyn Sierra Hicks, Mathew Workman Hill, Grace Ev- elyn Hurst, Emma Grace Ivester, Avery Landcn Kil- iian, Caleb William Knight, Colton Brian Ladd, Alea Marie Livengood, Angeli- na Nicole Marroquin, Na- thaniel Xavicr Marshall, Grace Elizabeth Masencup, Virginia Elizabeth Mason, Valerie Nicole Medves, Er- ica Dawn Moore, Marvin Morales -Flores, John Da- vid Motley, Jerry Alexan- der Myers. Ulises Navarro, Brandon Chase Newcomer, Kendall Obando, Alyssa Dae Osbome, Dylan Keith Osbome, Olivia Hope Otto, Lydia Grace Pilcher. Paul Lester Pollard, Parker Lane Prysiazniuk, Breanna Joyce Radford, Israel Ramirez, Scth Allen Ratliff, How- ard Spencer Rhile, Connor Janzen Robertson. Josh- ua Emmanuel Robinson . Sarah Grace Rogers, Zaid Serrano-Hernandez, Re- gan Grace Shoemaker, Jar- ed Enoch Simpson. Anna Kathryn Smith, Lauren Ri- ley Smith, Alcxx Nichote Spry. Hailey Amber Marie Strader, McKenzie Lynn Toroberlin. Dalia Estelle Valerio, Sydney Raelyn Walterman, Katherine Don Walton, Caleb David Wat- son, Riley Kathryn White, Collin James Wiedel. Chey- enne Nicole Willard, Aaron Joel Williams, Grayson Jef- frey Williams, Ricfci Olivia Darlcne Wilson. South Davie Middle Sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Katelyn Anderson, Xander Ander- son, Talayeh Berry, Azariah Brailsford, Bailey Brew- er, Trotter Byerly, Mason Carter, Sarah Castevens, Kyndall Correll, Eliza- beth Cruz, Deanna Curll, Whitney DcLoach, London Dirks, Caleb Earnhardt, Kaitlyn Foil, Silas Fuller. Austin Glass, Jasie Hollar. Isabella Humphries, Joie lavaroni. Skylette Koon, Is- abel Lane, Nathan Ltnville, Kimball Little. Wesley Ma- son, Noleign McClamrock, Kaitlin Mischler, Abigail Nichols, Ryan O'Con- nor, Serenadi Parks, Brian Reyes, Abigail Reynolds, Lillie Rollins, Jhosue So- lis-Romero, Jaidelyn Tor res-Adame, Abigail Walk- er, Lauren Warlick, Rachel Watson, Abigail Wells, Evan Whitaker. Jordan Wood, Dallas Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Mad- ison Abrams, Omar Ale- man, Ashley Ammermon, John Baltazar- Vargas. Ra- chel Barrows, Sebastian Booe, Jake Bucldin. Joshua Bumgamer, Davis Byers, Owen Byers, Dyilan Causey. Heaven Chappell, Jamaia Clement, Emory Crawford. Shyann Debique, Jade Dol- lar, Abagail Duzan, Daisy Espinoza. Melanie Espi- na Moreno. Raegan Eslep. Haley Foster. Eihan Frye, Ashley Garcia-Abarca. Ramiro Gutierrez. Emilia- no Gutierrez Sanchez, Je- sus Guzman-Perez, Ash- lee Harris, Peyton Helton. Catherine Hemandez-Ri- vas. Kiana Hemandez-Sal- gado, John Jarvis, Ashlee Jones, Maxwell Junker, Benjamin Keith, Austin Kiser. Dylan Koontz, Bil- ly Laird, Andrew Lambert. Dawlton Lawson, Rey- naldo Leyva Hernandez, Louis Lopcz-Alvarengo, Devonte Lyerly, Za'Haree Maddox, Virginia Marion, Emma Malhes, Bailey Mc- Cook, Cadence McEwen. Alexis Miller, Elijah Miller, Nathan Montenegro, Ste- phen Daniel Moore. Em- ily Morris, Megan Neely, Jacob Nunez, Manuel Nunez, Katelyn O'Daniel. Haley Pillsbury, Allison Plott. Madelyn Quintanilla Guerrero, Serria Renken, Kayla Romero Syasligui, Jasmine Ruano-Vargas, Cristian Salas-Hemandez, Tanner Sechrest, Trevor Shue, Joseph Shuler, Kath- ryn Shupc, Aiden Smith, Alexander Speckin, Olivia Tatum. Taylor Threadgill. Cheyenne Wait, Cole West, Madelyn Whitt, Allie Wil- liams, Khamauri Wilson, Gabriel Young. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll - Betha- ny Barbee, Ashley Butero, Mian Chalmers, Esmeralda Chilapa-Marcelino. Abigail Cornele. Benjamin Cren- shaw, Dyllan Everhardt, Shayln Funderburk. Steph- anie Gilliam, Malok Hei- kal, Ana Hernandez-Lopez, James Horton, Luca lacopi. Madelyn Kenney, Christina Kluttz, Mason McClam- rock. Vemon Prater, Belle Rctko. Jack Reynolds. Stuart Robertson, Turner Rosenbaum, Adam Szcw- czyk. Carly Wall. Andrew Wilson. A/B Honor Roll - Mia .Allen, Dylan Angus, Kerry Barber, Amelia Baysing- er. Isabelle Beasley. Ja- cob Bloomer, Olivia Blue, Jonathan Cabrera, Jennifer Calderon-Jaimes, Travon Carter, Zackery Cole. Hay- ley Cornell, Elloree Crotts. Hunter Elledge, Sidney Fogler, Ashley Gallordo. Katie Gilliam, Fernan- do Gonzales Trejo, Jessi- ca Gonzalez. Emmanuel Granadero-Trejo, Tabitha Harry.KierstynHead.Shahd Heikal, Zachary Hepner, Cynthia He man dez-Brito, Taylor Hilliard, Kayla Hun- dley, Edgar Jaimes-Ramos, Gavin Keaton, Kendall Kinser. Jackson Lawrence, Carlos Lazcano, Zy'micr Lewis, Madeline Light, Ca- leb Livengood, Leslie Mar- tinez, Janelle Melton, Rich- ard Morris, Jackson Nixon, Davis Osborne, Skyler Pel- licer, Lauren Phillips. Ivan Poag, Gage Recktenwold, Kristen Reid, Ryan Saad, Keiver Solas-Garcia, Lexi Santos, Mi'Asiah Scon, Monica Segovia-Hernan- dez. Hunter Snyder, Hail- ec Stanley, Holly Straney, Maliyah Streater, Wesley Swaim, Jordan Thomp- son. Brenda Torres-Solano. Aidan Treier, Valerie Vides, Ella West, Ashton Williams, Olivia Wooten, Kenia Yarc- li-Cuadra, Kimberly Zavala. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Victoria Bailey, Madison Byerly, Lillian Easter, Phillip Fuller, Lachlan Jennings, Savan- nah Jones, Cassidy Kluttz, Kamron Lantz, Mackenzie Myrick, Makayla Phelps, Cielo Pina- Arroyo, Sa- mantha Repreza Gomez, Yosari Rodriguez, Kayla Roscoe, Giselle Ruano- Var- gas. Alayna Smith. Bella Nichole Wright A/B Honor Roll - Prtima Absher. Adrianna Barber. Kenan Boswell, Gabriel Brooks , Abigail Brown . Emily Bucklin. Ingrid Ca- dena-Torres, Ariana Cal- deron. Ka\-ana Caldwell. Rylea Caner, Jacob Cartncr. Jessie Chaffin, Jalyn Chat- mon. Joseph Char, Alicia Connor. Bryceson Cozart. Nolan Crotts, Cheyenne Daniel, Matthew Daniel, Javier Delgado-Ruano, Sadie Oil Ion -White head. Shayla Edmonds. Morgan Edwards, Alexa Ends. Noah Etler. Sky-Lea Fox, Shan- nyn Funderburk. Christian Galarza. Adam Gledhill. Elex Glidcwell, Carley Green, Tyris Griffin. Cay- la Hartsell, Ashley Hicks, Brittany Holt, Antonia Hutchens, Brooks Johnson, Haley Jones, Rachel Jordan, Klara Lewis, Jacob Linville, Emilia Lipnicki, Evan Lit- tle, Alexis Lyons. Katlyn McCoy, Maggie McKnight, Joel McLaughlin. Emma Patterson. Mattie Pilcher, Jake Rencgar. Alexis Rid- dle, Adrian Romero. Steph- anie Romero Longares, Kaitlyn Roscoe, Samuel Rosenquist, Mollie Russell, Maxwell Sellers, Zacha- ry Shuskey, Claire Smith, Jaimcc Smith, Luke Snid- er, Mckayla Stokes, Austin Stroud, Michael Werbeck, Carley Whitley, Kaylee Wood. Brittany Wooten. William Ellis Middle Sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Emily Agejew. Evan Barr, Mi- chael Beck, Sara Bishop, Mathis Driscoll, Christo- pher Enriqucz Jimenez, Laurin Hokc, Robin How- ard, Madeleine Kulis, Gavin Ledford, Riley Little, Caleb Mathis, Darah Osbome, Kaisee Osborne. Jacob Powers, Rachel Quance, Sean Riordan, John Rogers, Colion Sessoms, Thomas Smith, Bailey Snow, Maya Tarbet . Courtney Wilkes , Spencer Williams, Malachi Woodward, Katy Zwanzig. A/B Honor Roll • Mack- enzie Aguilar. Ali Angcll, Chase Atkinson. Tiffany Baity, Chloe Seal, Chloe Biggers, Andrew Blanco, Mary Cain, Tale Carney. Noah ChafiSn. Karneryn Davis, Krystal Davis, Derek Del Cid, Heidi Dix, Dylan Doss, Tyson Dulaney, Ja- cob Durham, Lauren Feth- erbay. Mason Hall, Zaira Hemandez-Lemus, Seth Hill, Chase Hilton, Riley Hoge, Benjamin Hoke, Ca- leb Hooker, Jada Howard. Maliyah Ijames, Riley Ire- land, Peyton Justice, Jenna Lee, James Little, Aimee Loj. Ethan Lunsford. Oliv- ia Maughon, Charles Mc- Cormick, Jaylen McDaniel, Mark Metcalf , Wesley Met- calf, Timothy Nelson. John Porker, Kiara Perez, Lynzie Prater, Daniel Reichard, Cecilia Rodriguez-Luque, Christina Sammons, Elijah Smith. Luke Smilh, Made- line Smith, Brian Smilh- wick, Tyler Steele, Kristian Summers, Cole Swade, Savannah Walden, Blake Walser, Ryan Walton, Elise Weidman, Chloe Winters, Tammy Wood. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll - Logan Allen. Salma Ataalla. Ava Bandy, Annie Banks, Mi- chael Beaty, Isabel Bishop. Caleb Bowling, Elizabeth Dorsett, Daniel Dzierzews- ki, Erin Engstrom, Sadie Essie. Olivia Falck. Ryan Fussell. Killian Gladfelter, Nathan Hampton, Tyter Hayes, Emma Helton, Ma- son Hire, Isabella Kite, Braedcn Martens. Isaac McCullar, Laura Newsom, Lauren Patterson, Sarah Peiersen. Mallie Poplin, Riley Quartermain, Logan Ramsey, Mary Catherine McKenzie Stakely. Shel- by Staraes. Luke SnUson, Joshua Sutton. Erika Terry, Nathan Whitley. Kennedy Wise. A/B Honor Roll - Lara Aeugle. Sarah Allard, Ole- da Bailey. Sophia Barnen, Lindsey Bartlen, Savannah Aubrey Shoffner. Haley Becker. Caroline Bliss. Lu- Smith. Zachary Smith. Da- cille Bomar. Robert Bostic, vis Speas, Grimkey Spen- Kaleb Brewsier, Samuel ccr, Delaney Stoltz. Samuel Briggs. Robert Butcher. Slone, Noah Teeter, Mack- Kevin Camacho Gonzalez, enzie Um berg er- Flo res, Maria Carrillo-Brito. Jus- Jackson Wayne. Cora Whit- tin Collins. Jordan Comer, ney. Shea Woody, Angela Haley Conrad, Addyson Zamora. Cox, Spencer Crutchfield, /-•-.,,. / r» Reed Cunningham. Jaylen Central Davie Dalton. Madelyn Duma- Academy zo. Tatum Davis, William Sixth Grade: A Honor Dcaton. Rachel Dcvereaux. Roll - Cameron Porter; A/B Natalie Dezarn. Hollie Honor Roll- Juliana Grubb. Dix, Larsen Doarcs. Skylar Seventh Grade: A/B Honor Doby. Rachel Dove. Mat- Roll - Madison Duggins. thew Downey. Robert En- Eighth Grade: A/B Hon- gelmann. Madison Fendley, or Roll - Tommy Brown; Owen Gulledge. Nathaniel Ninth Grade: A/B Honor Haskin. Caleb Hill. Jake Roll - Raven McGinley; Hill. Nathan Home. Eden 10th Grade: A/B Honor Roll Hughes. Carly Jaycocks. - Bridget Draughn; 12th Landon Jones, Presley Grade: A/B Honor Roll - Jones, Robert Landry, Ash- Maya Parks. ley Lipscomb. Elena Lopez, Davie CountV Earlv Easton Lovelace. Kolby „ „ ... . „ , , Lowe. Olivia Martin. Anna College High School McCullough, Luke Morton, Ninth Grade Anna Ortiz, Ethan Page A Hc"lor Roll - Clayton Olivia Parrish. Samnntha F°s'«. Dylan James. Chloe Perdue, Emily Petersen, Martin- China Moore, Rebecca Petersen. Zacha- Sydney Nelson. Adamaris ry Rodgers. Hunter Rose. RW- Miguel Trejo Her- Tyler Ruble. Anna Sloan, """iez. Joshua Woods. Madison Smith. Makayla MB Honor Roll - Sarah Smith, Dylan Spry, Richard Caner. Olga Gamez-Gar- Stewart, Elizabeth Tilley cia* Mildred Granadero, Olivia Tucker, Rhyne Watts To*lor """• Maram Heikal, Joshua Westmoreland. Luke J"«zy Hernandez-Gama. Williams, Austin Wyatt. Holland Hodges, Emily Eighth Grade Johnson, Easton Kilgore, A Honor Roll - Joseph B"""™ Lookabill. Wendy Boyle. Sarah Bracken. An- Lopez-Leon, Addie Manzi- nabel Burcham, Zoe Clark nit Mirtha Martinez, Chris- Jessica Crosby, Teairah IOPher Overstreet, Hunter Dillon. Lindsey Dingier, Roe- olivcr Sanchez-Lo- James Dosher, Mary Grace bo- Noah Smith, Skylar Faircloth, Emerson Frantz, Sweitzer, Axel Vargas Jarcd Fulk, Samuel Hen- Jimcnes- . drix, Dakota Hulchins, Wil-: I0th Grade liam Kelly, Walter Kuhlen- •* """or Roll - Elizabeth kamp. Alexis Mann, Bailey Allen- Samantha Boger. McKnight. Zachary Moore Bailcc Carter. Emily Cham- Spencer Nitons. Paige Ri- ***•• U^ clinc' Henry Dil- ordan. Cameron Simmons lon-Whitehead, Malcolm Abigail Sloane. Grace Fl«herty. Tessa Lachman. Smith. Mallory Smith. Evan R"c>r Martens; Carson Steele. Korri Steelman. Prim- Bri"U"> R~d. Sarah Matthew Steelman. Salem Robertson. Luke Roscios. Stewan. Hayden Strickland. sh»w" Stanley. Brittany Carmen Tomlin, Madison Tate- Williams Ml* Honor Roll - Sahara AJB Honor Roll -S^nm- Cuellar. Karla Gamez-Ga- nah Alberty, Allison Angel. mez- Jennifer Granadero. Logan Ashby, Charlie Bam- Jennifer Johnson. Mad- hardt. Tanner Batten. Jax- ison Kassei. Madison on Beaty. Austin Biggers, KIuS's- L"« Martinez. Em- Garrctt Chandler. Abigail "* Saarm. Kutheryn Seipp. Chilton. Troy Clary, Eric Kamiyn Szeliga. Meghan Clifton. Kasandra Clouatre. v°n=". Th"» Wagner. Austin Cook. Carter Cooke llth Grade Ivy Cowden Savannah Honors List - Kaitlyn Crisp. Samuel Dequenne. Booe- ^ Dnv'»- ->«sica Walker Feathemgill. Han- OlllcsPic. Victoria Nelson. nah Gallimore. Logan Robert Overstreet. Saman- Groff. Cassidy Hodges. Ju- ""> Rivcra- Claudia So- lian Howard. Katlin How- «>. Joseph Sprinkle. Katie ell, Najla Ijames. Emerson Wnite- Justice. Zachary Korczyk 12th Grade Austin Leonari, Hunter Honors Us, - Liam Carl- Meacham Logan Mill- son' Glamar Galeas. Britta- er. Hayden Moore. Kay- "W "'«"• Noah Hutchins. la Moore. Aubrey Myers. ^^-^ *'"?• K»y|c> Shannon Niland. Shane Khan- Yahssain Khan, Eryn O'Brien. Emma Patterson. Kot>'' 1"s'"" Lancaster. Aidan Payne Katlyn Per- Carlos Maltez, Sky My- kins. Corbyn Phillippe. crs' Adam Nayl""-. Emily Oarrett Price Sara Rea- O'Connor. Evelyn Ramirez- gan. Chhaya Scott Jackson f>°"'- H"-nah Sprinkle. Scully. Caitlyn Sechrist. Ja<=q"="n= Teasley. •• • •1 Stay focused on what's important. i 1 Get Real life insurance.HiH ••! i i 1 Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - j i BERMUDA RUN ] | 336.998.6521 i MOCKSVILLE ; ; 336.751.6207• _____ BUREAU !: f : INSURANCE | !^^^=i=£=a« KHMMBBBCEMBBB.9BH i £ BS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21,2106 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. July 21,2O16 - B9 Davie County High School seniors earning academic letters for the year: Elisabeth Erin Beauchamp, Grace Elizabeth Cain, Craig Allan Col- bourne Caroline Briggs Davis, Melissa Rose Domanski, Emma Liane Etter, Kaltlln Ann Fletcher, Kirsten Olivia Freeman, Gabriel Stephen Gon- nella, Matthew Aaron Harding, Molly Jane Hartness, Katelyn Nicole Hernandex, John Thomas Howard, Tessa Meredith Ivester, Seth Thomas Little, William Johnson Marklin, Mitchell Oliver McGee, Nikolas Richard Parnell, Kasey Nicole Potts, Logan Brooke Prysiazniuk, Jack Thomas Robinson Hannah Camille Shuskey, Nicholas Gabriel Simmons, Madison Lorraine Stakely, Allison Claire Staley, Maria Rose Stillson, Morgan Eugenia Taylor Mikayla Autumn Thomas, Michael Woody Walker, Caleb Jefferson Wallace, Andrew Steele Whitesell and Avery Jacob Williford. Davie County High School juniors earning academic letters for the year: James Francis Boyle, Charles Frederic Chapman, Emily Grace Clark, Savannah Claire Everett, Erin Michelle Gniewek, All Jordan Guttenberg, Amelia Lee Halverson, Ashlyn Elizabeth Hampton, Abigail Susan Hines, Anna Male Jones, Robert Davidson Jones, Kalyx McKenzie Lyons, Ashton Rebecca Mann, Matthew Thomas Nesbit. Maria Valentina Roa, Nancy Kathryn Shoaf, Heath Browder Slabach, Delaney Grace Smith, Jordan Makenna Smith, Michael Harrison Sparks Chelsea Grace Strange and Taylor Nicole Walton. Davie High School iunlors earning academic letters for th Patrycja Leszczuk, Benton Marklin, Matthew Cole McKnight, David Braxton Morton, Aubree Diane Privat, Zachary Bailey Seamon, Samantha Adelaide Smith, Jlllian Paige Staley, Claire Grace Wallace, Shelby Brown Williford, Crayton Alexander Wise and Tyler Adam Zickmund, Davie High School Academic Honor Students Listed Gonzale Auslin Hardin, Makayk Ninth Grade Junker, Skyler Lail, Andrew Cnrisma Hale, Nyasha Hall, vis. Luke Davis, Geneva A Honor Roll - Thomas Lawrence, Addison Lew- Cody Hendrix. Sarah Hen- Daye, Shane Dcnney. Sara Aguilar. Katie Allen, Beau is, Desirec Lewis. Marce- ry, Kathryn Hill. Chelsea Duncan, Marzella Ebcn Atkinson. Miranda Bailey, Ii Lewtak. Micah Little, Holland, Kane Holloway. William Barney, Madeline Sumer Longworth, Hannah Jonathon Houghton, Han- pellizeri, Brianna Ingram, Brooke Ireland, Andrew eron Fuller, Kayli Garwood. Hodgi Johnson, Quinton Johnston, Sarah Go1.noil. Kamryn Hannah Christopher Kapp, Kristian Harris, Jeffrey Hayes, Lau- James, id, Lydia Kennedy, Mflteusz Lipnicki, Nicholas Loj, Lauren Long, David Mabe, Evan Marshall. Mat- thew Martin, Martha Mar- tinez-Diaz, Jeb Masencup, lor Hurst, Liam Jenningi lan Sell, Sydney Kary Mayes, Brittney Me- Samuel Jordan. Hcaly Junk- via Smyers, Neil Clannon, Matthew McK- er, Annie Kinder, Caleb Lan- Sierra Latham, Mary Lewis. Jacob Love. Kalyx Lyons, Cayce Magallancs, Made- line Marshall, Christopher Mathes, Nicholas Mathes, Bell, Justin Boardwine. Ar- Mabe, Aidan McCartn. missa Bowles. Sarah Brack- Timothy McCraw, Jor- en.Alyssa Campbell, Paige dan Miller, Dylan Mollo' Carter. Erin Gartner, Salem Hannah Newman, Amanci Gartner, Justin Chaffin. Ki- Ngo. Noah Nye. Kirnber- ley Childress, Anna Com- |y O'Rorke, Avery Parrish. her, William Dingier, Laura- Nicholas Pinkos, Robert lynn Ellis, Meredith Everett, Morgan Flore Folmar, Natalie Folsom, Si- erra Foster, Grace Gai Crate Hall, Peyton Hamp- ton, Sarah Hardin, Mikhail Raisbeck, Ma: Darcy Ren, Casie Richard- n, James Robbins, Chloe Sammons, Danielle Sander- son, Golem Smith, Aly Harris, Sydney Harris, Em- Spark, Victoria Staley, Jo- night, Troy M< ily Hcnson, Christian Her- seph Stanley. Hope Surratt, Navarro-Luviano, nandez Lopez, Tala Hicks. William Trader, Carol Ruth Hites, Jackson Hoi- Trotter, Recce Vizcaino. Kambria Parks, Cameror comb, Zane Hollomon, Ni- William Ward, Elizabeth Pattpn, Emily Pender, Che- cote Morton, Abigail Hud- Warner. Abb'ey White, Han-' ly'Peoples, Landon Phelps, Grace Osborne. ;, Maria Griffith. Hernandez-Jimenez. Dylan Hamm. Makayla Holland. Payton Hubbard. Matthew Harding, Anthony Hunckler, Tessa Giuseppe Fanale, Aaron Makayla Hartness, Molly Ivester, Leslie James, Car- Finney, Matthew Forrest, Hartness, Katelyn Heman- oline Jester. Yaneth Jijon. Magenta Fougerat, Carolin dez, Landon Higgs, Joshua Chandler Jones. Peyton Fryr, Cam- Hill, Hadley Hilton, Cody Jones. Paul Kelly, Abigail John Howard, Kerr, Emma Kilgore, Austin Huichens. Sarah King, Madison Kitchene. James, Patterson Jones. Emma Kluge, Corbm Ko- Benjamin Juarez. Hayley petzfcy, Chace Lagle, Kait- Kams. Camryn Lesser, Ha- lin Lanier, Brandon Lank- ley Link. Seth Little, Mad- ford, Rachel Larsen, Abby dox Mccloud.Troy McDan- LaRue, Carrie Logan. Jacob iel, Mitchell McGee. Kasey Madeja. William Marklin. McKnight. Hannah Melton. Reid Marshall, Shannon Sebastian Mikulski. Jacob Martinez, Tessa Matthews. Miller. Taylor Morgan, Jordan McDaniel, Morgan Emily Muchukot. Jessa- McNicholas, Madison Me- bel Obrcro, Isaiah Olme- ade. Maximilian Meader, do-Griffin, David Palacios, Emily Miller. Kelsy Mill- Faith Peterson, Zachary er, Austin Naylor, David rcl Hecht, Christian Hinz. Haylca Hobbs, Haley Hoi- brook, Madison Hooker, Covey Hough, Courtney Howard, Julian Hunter.Tay- Pl. , Kenzie Hunter, Alex; Hutton, Rebecca Jarvis, Jazmin Kernstinc, Matthew King. Nickolas Koon. Ali- ya Landry, Brooklynn Led- ford Roberts, Cameron Lee, Sydney Love, Trent Mabe, Christian:' Martens, Owen nah Williams, Sydney Wy- att.Abby Yount. lOth Grade A Honor Roll - Emma Allen, H Savannah Bland, Avery Boudreau, Lilli Butterfield, Laura McCorpiack, William Mer- Cain, Cindy Calix, Valeric rifieldj Danielle Meyer. Candido Castro. Kelli Car- Miller, Katlyn Mote, tcr, Madison Carter, Kim- berly Clemo, Alex Madison Dezam, Charleigh Phillips, Grace Madison McCartney, Gabri- Prillaman, Aubree Privat, ela Melchor-Blanco,Tristan MerrilHailey Rnmsey-Mero, Ja- len Redmond, Jacob Reno, mah Baysinger, Kris tan Reynolds, Jacob Beck, Eleanor Rhyne, Kaley Ridenhour, Larry Robtirson, Prest Robertson, Zachary Si .Kasey Potts,C< Prevettc, Logan Prysiazni- uk. Matthew Ramey, Jarel Richardson, Jack Robinson, Jacob Rosier, Emily Ruble, Landon Ri Roxanne Miller, David Moore, Clnirc My- ers, Joseph Myers, Shelby Nelson. Matthew Nesbit, Nichola: Jennifer Ngo, John Passero, sady Sizemore. Michael j Sark, Angel Perez, Linnea PJatou, Smith, Casey Snyder, Mad- Elijah Andrew Rencgar, Chrisio- ison Siakely, Rachel Button, Crotts, Emma Dwyer, Rumple, Freyer, Claire Funder- Lo- burk, Katie Hager. SB Dixon, Hannah Brandon Etter, Sexton, Rebecca Shaffer, pher Reynolds, Madison Makinzie Thomas, Emalim Harrison Shives, .Andrew Riddle, Taylor Robertson, Tkach, Kasady Turner, An- Sigmon. Victoria»Sinopo- Jacob Rogers, Julie San- drew Whitesell, Sabrina li, Austin Smith, "Westley chez, Rebckah Santis, Mag- Williams. Avery Williford. Strickland. Chayse Sulli- es, Joseph Shclton. Dylan van, Benjamen Summers. Shoffner. Molly Shuffler, Autumn Tallcy, Brendan Jessica Smith, Kobe Son- Stagg, Kala Jiili Katelyn Nardone.McKennj Oakes, Garrett Penley, Ash- ley Plolt, Jonathan Quance Emery Rosenbaum, Aaron Rothrock, Meggi Jacqueline Santi pez, Parker Shelton, Robert Heafner, Sydney Hendren, Taylor, Olivia Toler, Chya bcrt, Griffii Shelton, Cassilyn Shires. Chance Hendrix. Stephn- Torrence, Knitlyn Trad- Stoke! Emma Slabach, Allison nie Hernandez-Rodriguez, er, Karly Turner, Kathryn Kailan Thomas, Xiia Till- Smart. Baylee Smecton. Martin House, Brynn How- Vaughn, Kyle Walsh. Jacob man, Thomas Trader, Kay- Brooke Smith, Kacie Smith, ard, Caitlin Irvin, DeWau- Watson, Katherine Watts, Ian Vogler, Brandon Waller. Clay Summers, Lylah Swan, nis Kelly. Samantha Kov- Katelyn Webb, Michelle Kathryn Walsh, Wray Ward, Cartner. Madison Taylor, Brittany ich, Ingrid Lobo Ramirez. Werbeck. Kinston Whiten- Kelbi Whitaker, Autumn os-Pasto Teague. Madison Tellup, Olivia Madeja. Benton er, Hannah Whitley, Genny Cam Terry, Patrick Turner, Marklin. Katina Marshall, Woolen. Whitnee Wyrick. Michael Walton. Averi Wil- Brianna McGowan, Hai- 11th Grade son. Stephen Wishon, Izaak Icy Molloy, David Morton. A Honor Roll - Amber Lillian Murillo, Cassandra Adkins. William Allen, Ri- ley Ball, Kaila Bauberg- Willia Ncal, Tyler Nichols, Nolan Osborne, Zachary Oxen- dine, Nikolas Pamell, Luis Paulin, Caitlyn Peebles. El- vin Pena, Rebeca Pereira, icll, Morgan Ethan Pierce. Sierra Pur- .-iannnh Shuskey. key. Jack Ratlcdge, Michael Simmons, K;is- Rauen, Christian Reavis, Daniel Rigolini/Demillion Roby, Adeaxis Rodrigue^ Recendiz. Sydney Rush- er, Hannah Sales, Lindsay Santiago-Quiterio, Megan Scarlett, Adam Seipp, Liam Shaw, Chase Sheets, Skyler Phillip Shore, Joshua Smith, Zach- ary Smith, Jacob Souther, Joseph Spry, Allison Staley. Nicholas S tames. Maria Stillson, Chanel Sturdrvant, Natasha Sturdiyant, Victo- ria Swanson, Keri Tatum, Jesse Tkach, Keyla Tor- res-Adame, Rachel. Vance; John Vemon. Meredith Vines, Spencer Vizcaino, Caleb Wallace, Isaiah. Whit- r Roll - Willia AJB Ho Allen. Ana Almazon Rua- no, Robert Bailey, Forrest Barber. Jake Earnhardt, Ar- iana Louise Bautista, Aysia Bemont. Summer Bivins, Byrd. Isaac Campbell, Mau- ricio Carrillo-Chico, Ashlyn Madison Coalson. Makayla Newell, Tabitha Idalis Perez, Ari Nichols( Picket!,er, Jaidyn Bentley. James lo. Ariel Barker, Elisabeth Whitley, Blake Hannah Woody. Cody. Mary Collins, Kyle le>-, Joseph Whitley. Ster- 12th Grade Cookson, Boyd Corrcll, lifig Whittington, Alexis A Honor Roll • Katy Lindsey Custer, Paul Dav- Williams, Jonathon Young, Alexander, Kayla Allen, enport. Ruby Dennard. lina Yount, Madison Zaf- Samuel Allen, Levi Angu- Angcll Dillard, James Dob- eratos. Chancy Posey, Alejandro Boyle, Dung Bui, Luke Car- Beauch. Rodriguez, Zackery Rom- ter, Darren Chamberlain, rough: inger, Cindy Sanchez-Ter- Charles Chapman, Hailey Gi an, Zachary Seamon, Chris- Chunn, Emily Clark, James topher Simmons, Kinzie Eberly, Myles Evans, Sa- Coats, Cra Simpson, Samantha Smith, vannah Everett, Adam Gal- Caroline D; Jadi Jordan Butcher, Cain, Payton Canncr. Mackenzie Clubb, Lauren Colbourne, , Toni De- Paoli, Claire Devcr Woerz. AJB Honor Roll - Nick- laus Adams, Carli Allen. Alexee Allison, Kevin Ar- gueta-Amaya, Lauren At- kins, Richard Baltazar-Var- gas, Zackary Bartlett, Laura Becker. Destiny Belton, William Blankenship, Ra- chel Bostic, Hunter Bowles, Taylor Smith, Benjamin limorc, Erin Gnie- Matthew Brannock, Evan Southern, William South- Guttenberg, George Haire, Penelope Donnelly, Emi Brumbaugh, Rylan Burton, cm, Jillian Staley, Sara Amelia Halverson, Ashlyn Etter. Kaitlin Fletcher, Jacob Campbell, Chan- Stanley, Emily Tcsh. Addie Hampton, Abigail Hines, McKenzie Folk, Ka'Shara Tristan Hanes. Joshi dler Cannoy. Anilu Carba- Thomas, Bridgett Tierney, Kaylah Jenkins, Anna Foster, Kirsten Freeman, Harper, Daniel Harrell, Na- jal Maya, Dakota Carter, Layne Timidaiski. Claire Jones, Robert Jones, Micah Sarah Gibson, Kalea God- than Harrell. Ryj Latham Chamberlain, Wil- Wallace. Catherine Whitley. Kluttz, Casey Larsen, Nora frey. Gabriel Gonnella, Ana Williai liam Cheek. Sarah Chemek. Shelby Williford, Crayton Larsen, Brianna Lyons. Nicholas Childs, Hailey Wise, Kaitlyn Wrisley, Tyler Lauryn Mallard. Ashton Mann, Evan Mills, Jacob Morse, Loren Myers, Grace OBrien, Maria Roa, Logan Sheets, Nancy Shoaf, Heath bins, Melissa Domanski. Meghan Donley. Hannah Pove, Benjamin Ellis, Mol- ly Engstrom, Bryan Espino- za Melgoza, Rolando Estra- Jordan Fincher, Jessica Floyd, Krystal Foster, Julie Gough, Julia Grachen. Jo- :ph Hall, Paige Hammond. Harrell, Hendrix, Carlos MILLER X; EQUIPMENT RENTAL Clampitt, Madeline Cla Caroline Clint:. Jackson Coates, Jacob Crosby, Tyler Dancy, Ryan Davis, Con- Zickmund. AJB Honor Roll - Lesly Alvarado, Destiny Anders, Paige Anderson. Emily Everhardt, Kaitlyn Flow- ers. Allison Fonseca Lobo. Carson Frakcs, Peytoi Freeman, Zachary Gantt, Alii Goforth, Macana Go- , Jaclyn Grachen, Troy licre. Julia Vaughan-Jones, Taylor Walton. AJB Honor Roll - Juan Acosta-Perez, Kevin Alas, Leslie Allen, Rachel Bak- nor Durst, Hannah Earle, Arismendy, Landon Bandy, Slabach, Delaney Smith, Jacob Earnhardt, Alexan- Cody Beane, Aleyah Beaty, Jordan Smith, Rachel Smith, der Eaton, Jakeb Engel- Faith Bokeno, Amber Bos- Michael Sparks, Chelsea kins, Kaitlyn Evans, Sidnee tic.Mekenna Boswell.Lind- Strange, Brionna Tatum, say Bowles, Austin Brister, Deanna Torres, Nicole Val- Guy Brunelli, Haley Bu- latko. Morgan Bumgamer, Skylar Burcherte, Chris- topher Bums. Ellie Byers. ;ob Byrd, Micah Carroll, Griggs, Lauren Grooms, Benjamin Carter, Ashton er, Caroline Bandy, Hunter Dallas Grubb, Abigail Halv- Chaffin, Hunter Chamber- Barnes, Joshua Barrows, erson, William Harper, Nia lain, Bryce Clary, Zachary Lauren Beauchamp, Jessi- Hawkins, Ashley Hendren, Clubb. Jake Conrad, Eliz- Robert Hendricks, Jacob abeth Crenshaw, Bailey reson. Jared Dequcnne. Anna Devereaux. Emilee Dishman, Tylil Dockcry, ;sse Draughn, Markus Er- ca Bon , Sierra Ferguson, Elaina mnciui XX> Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHealth Hendrix, Andrew Hilton, Katherine Hines, Spencer Hoke, Mason Hollar, Faith Home, Mason Home, Eli- ah Hughes, Evan Hurley, landss< Abbcgail Hurt, Cole James, Benjar Foster, Kingstoi ca Beck, Cassandra Beck- er, Luke Benson, Kaytlin Bledsoe, Triston Blevins, Jala Bogard, Olivia Boger, Madison Bohannon, Jessi- r, Thomas Browder, Burr, Valeria Bu- Ashlie Campbell. Laura Jester, Mya Johnson, Gainey, Veronica Garcia Zachary Gartner. Ryan Rylon Johnson, Tcss John- Rodriguez. Margaret Goad, Church, Dylan Cox, Chey- son, Travis Jones, Eden Jessica Gonzalez. Shelby cnne Crisp, Lyndsay Crotts. Joyce.JacobJuarez,Maggie Gordy. Katelyn Grubbs, Charles Daniels, Caleb Da- Davie High Principal Doyle Nicholson congradulates Hannah Shuskey on receiving an academic letter. At right, Melissa Rose Domanski with her award. - Photos by Robin Snow Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 August community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge and require registration, unless otherwise noted. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 Mike Wells on Estate Administration Basics \ 1:30 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 Injuries from Falls \ 2:3O to 3:3O pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 Heart-healthy Meals \ 5 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Cardiac Classroom, Plaza 1, Highway 801 N. 1-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 Exercise: The Effects on Your Knees 5:15 to 6:15 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medii Plaza-Country Club. 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem SATURDAY. AUGUST 27 Greek & Easy Cooking Class 1 to 2:3O pm Brenner FIT in the William G. White Jr. Family YMCA, 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem SUNDAYS, AUGUST 7, 14, 21 and 28 3 to 4 pm For ages 18 and older Si 0 fee per session. Make check payable to BestHealth and bring with you to the event. D1 Sports football field, 1901 Mooney St., Winston-Salem. WEDNESDAYS, AUGUST 3. 10,17 and 24 _=J, 8:30 am and 6 pm _dF^S For registration, visit New Balance Winston-Sal nbwinstonsalem.com. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 21, 2016 Obituaries Lavon M. *VoiT Swicegood Cletus Ray Miller Willie Mae Carter Jones Mrs. Lavone "Von" M. Swicegood, 86, of Arden. for- Mr. Cletus Ray Miller, 74, of Fairfield Road. Mocks- Willie Mae Carter Jones. 94. died on Tuesday, July 12, erly of Mocksville, died Thursday. July 14, 2016, after ville died Thursday, July 14.2016. at Wake Forest Baptist 2016, after a period of declining health. She had ber- Medical Center in Winston-Sa-year-Iong struggle with cancer. She was bom on Sept. 26, 1929 in the mountains of Ashe County to the late Everett Wayne and Eva Carrie Trivelt Houck- For a number for residents He was bom Sept. 23,1941, in Da vie County to the late William Julius and Susie Coy if years, she cared Lawrence Miller. Mr. Miller Fran-Ray Rest had been employed by Erwi Home in Mocksville and contin- Mills in Cooleemee. Since ued that care as Fran-Ray transi- 1968. he was the owner/op- tioned to Davie Place. crator of Miller Sheet Metal She was also preceded in and Miller Equipment Rental, death by her husband, Charlie He enjoyed cattle farming and Baxter Swicegood; and a brother, spending time at the lake where Rex Alvas Houck. he enjoyed boating, fishing and Survivors: her daughters, spending time with bis family. ind Karen (Kent) Bamhardt of Mr. Miller was a member of the Piedmont Car Association and the Piedmont Antique Power Association. He was also preceded in death by 3 sisters, Myrtice Barnes, Lake Combs and Edna Angell; and a brother, Doyle Miller. 'ivors: his wife of 57 years, Mildred Anderson Mill- der the care of Hospici She was born in Danville, Va., on March 15, 1922 to the late Nczzie Sheets Carter and j Samuel C. Carter. Mrs. Joni retired from (he packing de- I partment of Carolina Manufac- | luring. She had been i member of Comatzer United | Methodist Church where was a member of the United I Methodist Women and worked in the nursery and taught chil- I dren's Sunday School for 38 | years. She enjoyed working in her flowers, sewing nnd embroi- dery work, and especially en- joyed cooking for family and friends. She was She was the widow of late George L. Jo; May 2, 1980, after 32 years of marriage. irs: 3 daughters, Kathy Miller (Tim) and Gail id Diane Joyce (Don) of Ad- Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Condolences: \vwwjnuonfuneralservicejcom. Karen Gail Dildine Taylor Lynn Bullock of Ardei Anderson, S.C.; grandchildren. Ryan (Ami) Bullock, Bri- anna Bullock, Carrie (Troy) Penny and Ethan (Elizabeth) Bamhardt; great-grandchildren. Aspen, Linker and ,S:r na Bullock; 9 brothers and sisters; and many nieces nephews and other extended family members. A funeral service was conducted at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, er; 4 children, Lynne Powell (John), Eddie Miller, Sonny Pope, all of Mocksville, r July 18atEatonFuneralChapel,withtheRev.H.D.Houck Miller (Leslie) and Rodney Miller (Tammy), nil of Mocks- vancc; 4 grandchildren, Lynette Pierce (Rodney). Tina officiating. Burial followed in Jerusalem Baptist Church ville; 9 grandchildren, Lesley (Bobby). Erika. Katie, Coffey (Jason), Kevin Miller and Jessica Pope (Andrew Sara, Sarah, Candace (Justin), Josh, Spencer and Logan; Swaringen); 4 great-grandchildren, Jnckson and Camilla 7 great-grandchildren, Jonathan, Alissa, Jacob, Brantley, Pierce and Jadyn and Alyssa Coffey; 3 sisters-in-law, Net- Logan, Eden and Arden; a sister, Texola Tucker (J.W.) of tie Carter, Marie Carter and Wilma Carter; plus her special Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. little friend. Faith Smith. A funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, She was also preceded in death by 10 brothers: Frank, Karen Gail Dildine Taylor, 53, of Linwood died at her July 17 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Robert Aaron, Clarence, Ernest, Bill, Coleman. Allic, Paul, Sam- home Saturday, July 16,2016,afterayear-Iong battle with Garrett and Wade Powell officiating. Burial followed in my and Bobby Gene Carter; and sisters-in-law, Pauline cancer. Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family Carter Shank, Cleo Carter, Pauline Weaver Carter, Sue She was the wife of Michael Dale Taylor of the home, received friends oh Saturday, July 16, at the funeral home. Lookabill Carter, Lucille Carter and Evelyn Carter. I and the daughter of Pansy Ha- Condolences: w\vw£atonfuneralservicej:om. A celebration of life service was conducted at 3 p.m. zel Myers Dildine of Trinity, Saturday, July 16 at Cornatzer United Methodist Church I and the late Johnny Dildine. t-*"13 Mae INihlocK Kurtccs officiated by Revs. Shane Young and Jack D. Luther. The Also preceding her in death ^na Mae Niblock Kurfees died at her home in Cleve- fan]., receiv(:d fricnds one hour prior to the service in the vas a son. Joseph Hendrix, land-NC on Friday, July 15,2016,12days before herSSth church. In,crment followed in the church cemetery, md a sister. Sharon Dildine. birthday. Memorials: Cornatzer UMC, 1244 Cornatzer Road, She was bom in Iredell County July 27, 1928, the aughter of the late Elsie Myree O'Neil Niblock and the late Malcolm Niblock. She was the widow of William Kurfees who died in December, 1993. Prior to retirement, Mrs. Kurfees worked as a nursing assistant in the care of others. She was a member of Corinth Church of Christ i She was a graduate of Trinity High School. She served as a teacher's assis- tant in the Guilford County Public School System years, and she was a member of Allendale Baptist Church Woodleaf. in High Point. She loved She was also preceded i1 children and teaching Bible School. She also loved hei dog, "Tiny." Other things she Mocksville. Condole!iefiin. md Cow n death by 2 brothers, Lawrence wan Niblock. •s: her daughter, Debbie Kurfees and husband. Earl of Cleveland; a brother, Ben Niblock of Smithfield; 2 sisters, Barbara Lane (Vcrnon) of Salisbury and Joan ^ ^ _^ r Livengood (Ran- Ledford (Ed) of Alabama; 3 grandchildren, Christopher dall) of Lexington and Brandi Phillips (Brian) of Yadkin- Kurfees, Heather Ferrell (Garrett) and Ashley Kurfees; a ville; a son, Michael Taylor Jr.; 2 brothers, Steve Dildine great-grandchild. Jordan Ferrell; plus a sister-in-law, Sybil (Virgie) of Archdale, and Gene Dildine of South Carolina; Niblock. 2 sisters, Judy Jolly (Fred) of Trinity, and Twila Radford A S1 (Larry) of Albemarlc; 4 grandsons, Matthew and Char- eside celebration of life service was conducted 3:3O p.m. Monday, July 18 at the Rowan Memorial Park. - lie Taylor, and Kaleb and Cody Sousa; a granddaughter. Mausoleum officiated by Preacher R.D. McDanicl. mny nieces, nephews and extended Condolei in Dayie County v Mikah Phillips; pi family. A celebration of life service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, July 18 at Allendale Baptist Church. High Point officiated by the Rev. David Younger. The family received friends prior to the service .Burial followed in Floral Gar- den Park Cemetery, High Point. Memorials: to help offset final expenses, Davie Funeral Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksville. Stella Faye Hildcbrand Golloway Mrs. Stella Faye Hildebrand Golloway, 92, of Burling- Survivors: his ton, died Saturday, July 16, 2016. at Hospice Home of Al- home; 3 sons. Ry; amance County in Burlington. She was bom Oct. 2O, 1923, in Orlando, Fla. to the late Earl J. and Anna Cedelia Carson Hil- debrand. Mrs. Golloway was a longtime member of First Unit- ed Methodist Church, Orlando, a member of Maple Springs UMC. Winston-Salem, First UMC.Tav- ares, Fla., and later a member of Oak Grove UMC, Mocksville, She graduated from Orlando High School (OHS). Mrs. Gollo- way was employed by American News Company and retired from the Orlando Utilities after 10 raise her family. wdaviefimeralservice.ct Mark Rice McClannon Mr. Mark Rice McClannon, 58. of Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksville, died Friday, July 15,2016. He was bom April 22, 1958, in Forsyth County to the Alexander Antonio Canales under Antonio Canales, 81, died on Monday, July 11,2016, at the home of his daughter in New Jersey while visiting. Born Feb. 27, 1935, in the Republic of El Salvador, I he was the son of Humberto | Engelhardt and Maria Canales. He came to the United States in He then became a skilled me- chanic in industrial manufac- turing. He retired from Green Brook Industries and moved to North Carolina in 201O. Preceding him in death were; his parents; his wife. Carmen Garcia Canales, who died in 2013; and a son, Ivan Canales. who died in 2015. Survivors: 3 sons, Frank late J.W. and Merrell Rice McClannon. He was an elder Canales (Angela) of Delray Beach, Fla., Stanley Canale; at Lexington Church of Christ. He loved to build muzzle- (Lourdes) and Humberto Canales (Yamileth), all of States- years to She was married to John William Galloway June 30, 1951. who preceded her in death aboard the Carnival Cruise b°™ Ship SS Fantasy in Nassau Harbour Bahamas in 2003. She was also preceded in death by her sisters, Lucile Hildebrand, Ruth H. Reed and Elizabeth Hildebrand; and a brother, Francis A. Hildebrand. Survivors: her 3 children, John W. Golloway Jr. of her S°urmet cooking. She was the lunchroom i Franklin, Ga., Nancy G. Lamm (Woody) of Burlington, ShaaV Grove School fora number of years and and Linda G. Spry (Sam) of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Sara H. Elmoreof Lake Mary, Fla. H. Brown of Paris. Tenn. A funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m., Friday, July 22 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. L. Woody Lamm officiating. Burial will follow in Rowan Memorial loader rifles and was a dedicated Harley Davidson rider. He v'»e; 3 daughters. Maria Harris (Angelo) of Scott Plains, was a long-time little league coach of football and baseball NJ., Nancy Bullock (Hozona), and Anna Comayagua (Gil- ich he enjoyed, ife, Arlene Smith McCl; i McClannon (Miranda) of Courtney, Aaron McClannon of Raleigh and Andrew McClannon of Greensboro; a sister, Debbie Koontz (Bob) of Mocks- ville; nieces and nephew, Molly Ridenhour (Drew), Luke Koontz (Molly), Michelle Laughlin (Dave) and Jenny Eure (Jnred); and 11 great nieces and nephews. Afuneral service was conducted at 1 p.m., Monday, July beside his wife. 18 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Brock Shanks officiating. Condolences Burial followed in Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Advance. The family received friends prior to the service. Mrs. Mary Ida Glasscock SpiUman, 94, of Farmington Road, Farmington. died Sunday, July 17,2016, at Willow- brook Healthcare Center in Yadkinville. _ , . „. ., She was born Oct. 28, 1921 in Davie County to the late Margie Ruth Barney Boger Marshall Everette and Katherine Lodcmia Rollins Glass- Margie Ruth Barney Boger, 82, died at Bermuda Com- cock. Mrs. SpiUman was a graduate of Noah's Ark School mons Nursing Center Sunday, July 17,2016, after a period • - - of declining health. lative and lifelong resident of Davie County, she was m March 26,1934, one of 11 children born to the late Ruth Cole Barney and Charlie Herbert Barney. She Memorials: Da' Mocksville. Condolences: w : Little League, 599 Farmington Road, aionfuneralservicexom. berto), all of New Jersey; 3 brothers, Eduardo, Humberto jinon of the antl Mauricio; a sister. Rosa Estela Garcia; 19 grandchil- dren; and 3 great-grandchildren. The family received friends Friday, July 15 at Davie Fu- neral Chapel in Mocksville. The celebration of life service was conducted at the funeral chapel at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 16, officiated by Pastor Marta Canales. Burial followed in Oakwood Cemetery in Statesville where he was laid to rest wdaviefuneralservice .com. Mary Ida Glasscock SpiUman in the Ijames community. She was a member of Farming- ton United Methodist Church where she was in the Queen Bees Sunday school class, was a Sunday school teacher, was a member of the United Methodist Women and had iivcd the Laity Service award. Mrs. SpiUman v.„,„.. ,.,,,,. ^^...^j „.., _11.11111_ .„..„„,, umntj.. „„= „** received the Laity Service award. Mrs SpiUman was a oast the wife of George R. Boger and they had been married Worthy Matron of the Farmington Chapter 323 of Order of £L?£^: feSf^^f ! JS^f ^!± the ="•«**« She was active in the schools having served the lu lustry. She held many jobs, and was best known fc ager at rked in :hroom at Davie High School. As long as her health id Laura Permitted, she was an active member of Comatzer Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School for many years. She loved singing in the church choir and also sang with several quartet groups over the years. iddition to her husband, she is survived by: a son, Park in Salisbury. The family will receiv funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Hospice of Alamance Caswell. 914 Chapel Hill Road, Burlington. 27215. Condol e nces: wtvw^eatonjun eralservice^om. lds a, the Barney Alden Boger and wife Janet of Mocksville; 2 cock Turterow (Milton; ig served grade mother and in the PTA and was also active in the community. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 68 years, William Wilbum SpiUman; her stepmother, Ellen Rollins Glasscock; a son. Paul Spiliman; 2 brothers, Clyde Glascock and Thomas Franklin Glasscock Survivors: 4 children, Hilda Johnson, Carol Hutchins (Jim), Billy Spiliman (Paula) and Terry Spiliman (Debbie)- ™ daughter-in-law, Connie Spiliman; a sister, Jane Gla<:^- Mar^h.ll !=„ Ourmotha; LucilleR Sain, went home ID be with Jesus 7^4-2016. We want to thank everyone who was so kind with prayers, food, Qowere, money. May God bless you. Mym S. Bollard & family Roger Sain & Family g^ndchUd™. Ka^n BU-b- Bogcr and O^e BcnJ.- oSjSSSEidSTME^'SSSSS mm Boger; 3 brothers, Charlie Barney Jr.. Tommy Barney of Olin; stepbrother-in-law EunerAJleri- 15 d hTn (Veronica) and Denny Barney (Regina); and 4 sisters. Jean 32 great-grandchildren; 13 gi^t-Ereat-Rnuidchildm J Bailey. Elizabeth "Patsy" Boger (Edward). Nadine Miller, srveral nieces and nephews .randcmldrcn. and and Joyce Templeton (David). A funeral s She was also preceded in death by3siblings: Roger, Da- July 19 - friends Tuesday. July ,9 a, Cor- natzer Baptist Churcb.The celebration of life service was at at the church prio to tne servic 2 pjn. Wednesday in the church officiated by Pastor Clyde Memorials: Farmington Communirv BallandtheRev.RichardWhiuJuut.Buri^followedinthe Bonnie Joyner. 155 church cemettry. Pallbearers are Larry. Allen. Charles and mgton IJMC, 1939 Darryl Barney. Jeff and Seven Boger.and Stuar, Howell. Condolew^: Condol Obituary DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21.2016 - Bll Donald Ward 'Don' Marklin Mr. Donald "Don" Ward Marklin of Mocksville died c July 7.2016. He was born May 12, 1942. in Davie County to Lcoi ard Ward and Margaret Burke Marklin. He honorably ar proudly served his country during the Vietnam Era with the 101st Airborne Division out of Fort Campbell. Ky. He was a member of the National Guard Mocksville Unit for several years. He retired from DRS in 2007. He was a golfer, loved to garden and enjoyed family vacations at Myrtle Beach. He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. In addition to his par- ents, he was preceded in death by: a brother, William Phillip Marklin; 3 nephews. Scotty Cohen, Jamie Rich- ardson and Jeff Richardson; and his furry companions. Muffin, Snickers and Pooh Bear. Survivors: his wife of 53 years, Dorothy Sain Mark- Q . lin; his daughter, Kristy Dawn Marklin-Gaither; his son- „_„ °^y,'_ in-law, Terry Gaither; his grandpuppy, Gizmo; a sister; Sharon Cohen (Laveme); 2 sisters-in-law, Carolyn Rich- ardson (James), all of Mocksvillc and Glenda Thompson Dateline (Michael) of Pittsboro; a nephew. Mark Cohen (Sheila) of Mocksville; and nieces, Elizabeth Marklin of Mooresvillc. Jennifer Richardson Outen (Tracy) of Greer. S.C. and An- CME. gela Dodson Miller of Summerfield. A celebration of life service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, July 23 at Oak Grave United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158, Mocksville.The eulogy will be given by Matt Sain, David Sain and Pastor Josh Green of Green Meadows Baptist Church. Music will be provided by Linda Gaither, Terry Gaither, Tom Deaton and Lou Ann Wilson. Memorials: Oak Grove UMC. Condolences: \vww.eatoiifitneralservice.com. Fundraisers Saturday, July 23 Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist, Sheffield & County Line roads.Mocksville, 11 n m - 2p.m. Also RADA cutlery, bake sale, KayWos cloths, crafts. Religion Saturday. July 23 Family Fun Day with Rooted AltarMinlstries,4-7p.m.,15DO Angell Road,Mocksville. mvw. Rainbow Tea, Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist, 162 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Feast on Word of God and good food. Pastor appreciation. Rev. Edna K. Dalton of True Light Davic County Public Library. Deacon Jason Ijumes of Mt.Zion Holiness to deliver message, igs of pi t. 1622. •ryTuev. info: 336-76K-6I57 c: Footloose Friends.cv 7-9 p.m. (firsi time should arrivc6:30).Cost S-I each night, open to couples orsingles. CallLink413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans. DAVChaplcrff75bldg., 1958US 601 S..every third Sat.. 12-Jp.m. For info: 336-tO7-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davit- Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St.. Wed.- availablcby appi. Call 2S4-6O-10. Storythncs, m Davie Co. Li- ship Mi: 3 p.m. < jonary Baptist. Cool ith the Rev. Ervin L Jr. of Erwin Tcmpli ;, Bailey's Chapel Methodist, 11 a.m.,followedby covered dish lunch. Evangelist Lajunc Gray.assts- lant pastor of Freedom United Church of God. to speak at 3 p.m. at Mt. Zion Holiness, Mill St., Mocksville. July 24-26 Vacation Bible School, Hardi- son Methodist. 1630 Jericho Church Rd.,Mocksville.5:30-7 iday night for all ages program. Linda Rae Snyder Marsh Linda Rae Snyder Marsh of Grumpier died on July nightly.Si She was bom in Pitts- I kWN Vacation Bible School "Cave burgh. Pa..on April 25, 1950. f. ^K9n Qucst"- Hillsdalc Baptist, daughter of the h»le Uiw Sny- " . " 4815 US 158, Advance, 6:30- She was a retired nurse. She 3j - - Rpjjlhl Vacation Bible School, Ijames loved her Lord and Savior, A.fl ;_ ,v KJ>^S| *»?****• f>-8:3° •"Shily. with God,7th Day in Mocksville. •V^'/; ^^t" July 25-27 Survivors- her husband -.'.'•-"- ^l^flH Vacation Bible School, Jem- David; 2 °™s.J™,=s March Lg|f ^' ^ I f ™JS|; ™\.»* ™ my Marsh and wife Pam; " Youth Community Mission a granddaughter, Hannah Camp, 9 a-m.-noon. Advance Marsh; 6 siblings, Marilyn Nestor, Leslie Smith, Karen Methodist. Prc-rcgisiration Roundabush, Thomas Anderson, Timothy Anderson, and required: 336-331-5244. Sandy Lane. July 26-28 Deceased siblings include Cheryl Gcorginnna and Ray Summer revival, Friendship Snyder Jr. Missionary Baptist, Coolcc- A memorial service was held on Thursday, July 14 6 p.m. at West Jefferson United Methodist Church. Eld, Raymond Robinson Jr., officiated. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays.9:30-ll:30a.m. during school year. Comers!one Christian Church, NC SO 1. Free childcarc. 998-O6OO. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St.. Downtown, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora- vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GrfefShnre Recovery & Sup- port Group,at Hillsdalc UMC, 5018 US 158, Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-102O. Kids for Christ, HI Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle. _ Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 Tuesday, July 19 p.m.Forkindergarten-5thgrade. ----- No cost, just a time for play, Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- crs), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every year. 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaisc Bapt. Church. Awunu, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. presented by Mocksvillc Sev- enth-Day Advcntist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission.CaroNet Counsel- ing Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Mail Mocksvillc.Offcrsinter-di [national counseling. Academl- &. mental health professionals. Info. & appl. 751 -2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks- ville. 23, & 4 year olds. Mon- day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awana&BibleStudy, Wednes- days .it 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. CoITee House, 4th Sun. each month. 7 p.m.. at Cornaizci UMC. Good coffee, good fel lowship. & good music. I3th District Congressional Candidate Bruce Davis. 6 p.m. meeting of Davie Demo- cratic Women, public library. 371 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Light refreshments. Open lo all Democrats and independents. All activities take place at Bob- by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St..MOMksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Tuesday, July 26 Living lo 100 with speaker. Dr. Jason Bakcr.Stagccoach Family Chiropractic. 10:45 a.m. St., Thursday, Aug. 4 Games with your grandchil- dren^ p.m., RSVP by July 27. Ongoing Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. 11:30 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, Singing Seniors Chorns, Thurs- days. IO a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas HoId'Em -Thursdays. 1 pjn. Sr.BookClub.cvcr>'third Tues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc a vail- Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10i30a.m. Line Dancing Level I, Tues- days. Thursdays, 8:45 tun. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Filncss Equipment Room * p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art,Mondays9a.m.til 12p.m. Woodcurving.Wcd.9-ll a.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dnncc Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Farmington CC The following events arc at Mocksville. Saturday, July 30 Farmington Friends Special Needs program. 2-4 p_m. Mondays-Fridays ScniorServices.lOa.m.-lp.m., Mondays Bluegrass jam sessions, 6:30, free. Dinner available for a charge. Tuesdays Line dancing in the gym. 6:30 p.m..$4. Wednesdays Saturdays sMarkel,8a.m.-noon. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office. Condolences: v w.GrahamFuneralHom Happy 53rd Birthday To My Man KcWtStcelman METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colorsui coon UEEHiortruumi 40 Year Warranty UPTO'SXrTMCTHirrAVMUBlE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS Special Events Saturday, July 23 DC Cruisers, 2:3O p.m.. Coun- try Club House. :,7 nightly.Tucsday.Bishop Fridays StevcCarllon;Wednesday.Rev. Pcachtree Farmers Market, Dr.RobcrtI-.McGowen;Thurs- 3:30-7 p.m., NC 8O1 at Davie day. Rev. Patrick Jones. Medical Ccntcr/Baptist.Bermu- Sunday, Aug. 14 daRun.Faccbookp«icA/r«/<jr- Homccomine, New Union mermtarketbcrmudarun. Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Ongoing Rd., Mocksvillc, II a.m., fol- Free cofTee/donuts for veterans andmilitary,8-lO:3Oa.m.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center, 2120 Braw- Icy Rd., Yudkinville. sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. :69 Sheffield Rd.. Spay-Ncuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Hui Society of Davic County, a fordablespay-ncutersurgcryf "^mountain DESIGNS* i.. fol- :d by covered dish lunch at Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. 174Turkeyfoot Road. Aug. 14-17 Revival, 7 nightly. New Union Methodist. Mocksville. Ongoing Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con- cordMethodist,ChcrryHillRd. E™* at NC 801, Mocksvillc. p|ni Bible Study of Rcvclntlo Mock Place Community Cent. Mocksville.Thursdays at 11 a.; n www.WifdMountainArts.com cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 reservation and fordetails. Advanced Healthcare ilug Workshops, 2nd Tues.of each month, 1 &4p.m., EMS Building,Mocksville. For Itishardtor whoaretefttor, go through. Regardless whether you c cremation \ve can lode in 1he c singte or ttfbrdabte payment plan. Call Dana Baker/Advance Planning AdvisorAt336-76^4714 VoeLer & Sons Funeral Home ^ 2951ReynoldaRoad. 159 De Ron Kel Ln. - Mocksville Brick ranch on 14+/- shaded ac. 3BR. 2 full BA. large living fireplace opens to screened porch/ deck. Formal dining. 2 targe finished rooms In bsmt. Morel $289,900. 173 Ashley Lone - Mocksville Gardeners dream! Classic one level brick home with &*•/- ruPlantation shutters, stocked stone ' 564 Hospital St. Ext. - Mocksville Investor or Rrst Time owners! Priced to sefl Cash or Conventional. Oeon & move in reaay on aimasl 2 acres. Nice steed launOry, master BR. large master B^ eat in ictcnan. $57.500. 630 WBkesboro St. - Mocksville INVESTORS/FIRST TIME BUYERS1 Brick home convenient to o'l Mockstntesr»ops & restaurants. Hardwood noon. 2 fireplaces, large tat-sToroge I. $99.900. BI2 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 21, 2016 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 21. 2016- B13 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix Of the Estate Of MILDRED M. AN- DREWS (aka Mildred Mack An- drews), deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this is ID notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Mrs. Laurie A. Lester, Executrix, c/o George A. -Tflp- Payno, Esq.. Kaspor & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box OB7. 3628 NC 27013, on or before the 28lh tfce will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im- mediate payment. This the 20th day of July, 2016 Lnur/o A. Leater, Executrix Attorney George A. "Trip" Payne Kasper & Payne. P.A. P.O. Box 6B7 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish: July 21,28, Aug. 4.11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RANDY ALAN DAVIS, late of Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before iho 7ih day of October, 2016 or this no- tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebtad to the said estate will please make Immedi- ate payment to the Undersigned. This 30th day of June. 2016. Cynthia Maria Davla Executor of lha Estate 4204 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksvllle. NC 2702B Publish: June 30; July 7,14,21 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- trix of the Estate of G. VERNON HENDRIX, SR., late of Davle County. North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby nollly all having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them the 14th day of October, 2016 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons. firms, and corporations Indebt- ed to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day of July. 2O16. DONNA HENDRIX DAVIS, Exticutrlx of the Eotnto 123 Forest Drive Advance, NC 27008 Publish: July 7.14,21.28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nelaon Sjo*trom, deceased, I ale of Gavin County, North Car- olina, this Is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to Mr. George A. 'Trip' Payne. Administrator CTA, c/o Geoige A. Trip" Payne, Esq.. Kasper & Payne. P.A.. P.O. Box 6B7. 3828 NC 27012. on or before the 21st day of October. 2016 PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE > Of t i Esla said o modtat /ory. .tola lent. This Iho I3ih day of July. 2016 George A. "Trip" Payne - Administrator CTA Attorney George A, "Trip" Payne Kasper & Payne. P.A. P.O. Box 687 3628 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: July 14,21,28, Aug. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex- ecutors ol the Estate of NANCY MILLER NICHOLS, late of Davit) derslgned doos horeby notify all of said docodent to exhibit them the 14th day ol October. 2O16 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms. and corporations indebt- ed to the said estate will please undersigned. This 7th day of July, 2016. Gregory A. Canny, Co-Executor of ttio Estate 1OO Northridge Drive Lexington. NC 27295 Lilian Milter, Co-Executor of the Estate 480 Bonkin Lake Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: July 7,14,21.28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FRANKIE SPEAS Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to nollly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said de- ceased to exhibit them to the Ex- ecutor, undersigned, on or before Iho 21st day of October, 2O16, or dobtod to said estate will please This tho 14th day of July, 2016 Farratt Stanford, Executor of tho Estate 163 Arrowhead Drive Lexington. NC 27295 Publish: July 14.21.28, Aug. 4 WILLIAM FRED ALLEN, do- ceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of October. 2O16. said dale being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. same being the first publication date. Annie Lee Allen, Personal Representative Estate Of WILLIAM FRED ALLEN Grady L. McClamrock. Jr., NCSB07B66. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (33O) 751-7502 Fax: (338)751-9909 Publish: July 14.21,28. Aug. 4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor for the Estate of JOHN D. SHIELDS, JR.. (a/k/aJohn Doug- las Shields. Jr.), late ol Davie having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the Executor, John D. Shields III. at the office of T. Dan Womble, Esq., P.O. Box 1698. or 38O2-A 27O12, on or before Oct. 21. 2018 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons. llrms. and corporations Indebted lo the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- Thls, the 21st day of July. 2O1G. John D. Shields, III Executor of the Estate Submit j}aymantS-& claims to; T. Da County Board of Commission- ers will hold a Public Hearing in tho Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street. Mocksvllle. NC on Monday, August 1, 2016 at C:00 pm to hear the following requests: LLC 1.4 of land Ire i Resi Alto PO Box 1698 3802-A Clommons Road Clemmona. NC 27012 """ 336-766-BOB5 Publish: July 21. 28; Aug. 4, 11 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- ERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Article 2O-B ol Chapter 153-A ol Ihe General Slatules ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 ol the Davle County Coda ol Ordinances, that Ihe Davis dentlal-20 (R-2O) to Highway (H-B-S). The subject property Is located on tho wost side of NC HWY 801 S at 2046 NC HWY 801 S and further described as parcel of Davle County Tax Map G8120A0005. Toy* Amendment. Tho ment In Chapter 50 of the Code of Ordinances. Solid Waste Tho public Is invited to at- tend UK; hearing at which time thore will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In oppo- sition to. the above items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised propos- al, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional information is avail- able at the Development & Fa- cilities Services Department on and 5.00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Moadwutl Planning Department Publish: July 21,28 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mockavllle Mini Storage Intends lo sell the contents of the following units In an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: #81. Victor Gutierrez #9O7. Alfred Mason #430, Cory York #412. Courtney Plott #348, Bobby Freeman #292. Tabltha Strohl #209. Charlene Smith #2O5. Marqulta Dobson #192, 22O7224. Perry Hampton #103, 127/131. Marcus Barber Household items. No personal checks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: July 29, 2016 AT 1:00 P.M. 124 Eaton Road. Mockfivllle (336) 751-2483 Publlsh:July 14.21 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OH REQUEST FORAHHEXflTIOH Holllngsworttl The public will take notice that Iho Board ol Commissioners - ol Ihe Town ol Mocksvllle has called a public hearing at 4:OO P.M. on August 2, 2016, at Ihe Mochsvillo Town Hall on Ihe question of annexing the follow- ing described territory, request- ed by petition tiled pursuant to G.S. 160A-31: Christine W. Bralloy Town Clerk Legal Description for 24.207 Acres In Mocksvlllo, NC BEING, In the Mocksville Township, Davle County. North Carolina and being more partic- ularly described as follows: Beginning at a Stone in the Southeast comer adjacent lo arty designated as Lot 10 and also owned by Holllngsworth G.P. Thence Irom said point ol beginning N 87°39'10" W a dis- tance of 507.1 1 feet to a Rebar on Line and continuing another 25 leel to an unmarked point of property In or along branch; thence continuing along Ihe branch S 01°54'43" W a dis- tance ol 6O.3G feet: Ihence 5 14°4O'45" E a distance of 45.61 leet; Ihence S 47"43'26' E a distance of 105.35 feel; thence S OB02O'1B" W a distance of 24.44 feel; thence N B7°O5'22" W a distance of 30 feet to a New Iron on Line and continu- ing another 213.66 feet lo a Placed Iron; Ihence N 02°S413B" E a distance ol 247.13 feet to another 251.19 leet to an Ex- iling Iron; thence S 89°53'28" W a distance of 323.5B leel lo a Nail at Tall Bent Iron; thence N B9°25'53" W a distance of 236.21 feet to a Placed Iron along the west edge of right ol way for Allen Road; thence along an unmarked point ol property in the centerilne ol Al- len Road N 33"46'54* E a dis- tance of 75.12 leet; thence N 26*11'M' E a distance of 59.22 feet; Ihence N 29*16*31' E a distance of 70.72 feet; thence N 34"22'42" E a distance of 63.86 feet; thence N 38°37'O6* E a distance of 58.49 feet: thence N 40°4O'26' E a dis- tance of 71.95 feet; thence N 41 °59'42~ E a distance of 44.66 feet; thence N 43°4O'42" E a distance ol 299.4O feet to a Rail Road Spike; Ihence N 2S°O6'44~ E a distance of 140.21 feet to an Existing Iron; thence N 70°42'54" E a distance of 798.49 feet to a Rebar; thence S 02°20'41" W a distance of 35.02 fool to a Rebar and continuing another 659.72 feet to an Exist- 607.55 feet to the Stone at the point of beginning. BEING the same property conveyed lo Holltngsworth G.P.. ship, Irom Grady L. McClam- rock, Jr., acting as Commission- recorded January 17, 2012 In Deed Book 880. Page 54 In the Davie County. North Carolina Registry. Also, being all of that 24.2O7 acre tract described In a plat re- corded In Plat Book 11. at Page 12. Davie County Registry and Heirs dated January 25, 2010 by Tuttorow Surveying Compa- ny. Publish: July 21 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Iho Ealata of Betty Beau- of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the aalala of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Octo- ber 21. 2016. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of tholr right to recover against the estate of the said deceased All persons In- debted to said estate will please This the 20th day ol July, 2O16. Mono F. Pott* Executor of the Estate of Betty Boauchamp Pnttn c/o Voglor Koontz-Stockert. PLLC 161 South Main Strom Mocks villa, NC 2.7020 Publish: July 21.28. Aug. 4.11 CHAD CARPENTER'S TUNDRAr ABSOLUTE ESTATE Estate of Ricky Wayne Seaman, deceased Now Accepting Bids Online Through August 4th @ 6PM READY2BID.COM PREVIEW: July 23 (Hpm) and July 25 (5-7pm) 2004 Saturn. VUE,V6, 1992 Chevrolet 2500 Silverado Pick Up 1984 Porsche 944 100*/- handmade porcelain dolls Workshop full of tools (speciality equipment of all kinds) Crown Lift, 1500 Lbs Capacity Home Medical Items Jewelry Handmade Quilts Appliances Household Items Furniture Glassware Collectibles AND MUCH MORE!! Catherine 'Boger Seaman, «n» of Wnyn» Ssomon and »», «& Seamon (both dercasedl, was a Davis County resident her enliiu lib c I E [}• yc a rUnaddition to her love of the outdoors she took great pride and Found much enjoyment in making poratein dots. Fwa spun of over 30 yean she honed her skills and orated many unique, wfuraiail and simpry beautiful dojb of all shapes and sizes. Over tho years she generously gifted her special dolb to those she loved. Yet upon 'her possfaremoining in the estate are better than 100 o! C dolls. Eodiaofl has its own unique personality and is so life l dressed and many limes in dolling mode by Catherine hersd many li behokTTo . better than 100 o! Colherine's handmade nality and is so life like. Exceptionally well g mode by Catherine herself, these dads an truly, H behokTTo Corbeme her poralojnaofc on Bag family and she loved . doB to find their forever home and be thtrisMtflar yean to tome. 6ROCER 5EMSE5 TIW6LIM6, TED KKJEW SOMETHING WAS WROWG. WHY WOULD HYENAS \CAauvoacus ev HA-njan BE HAWSIWG OUT IW THE PRODUCE AISLE' The S*wjcegood Group, Inc. oneer T. Kyle SwitegoorJ - NCAL 8805 NCFL 8790 336-751-4444 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1 -877-751 -2120 OR 704-797-4220 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 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment Garage Sales Job Opportunities Now Accepting Applications! We are currently hiring for the following positions: Floor Tech/ Maintenance Housekeeping Laundry RH/LPN/CNA ~ Autumn Care of Mocksville 1007 Howard Street ii Mocksville, NC Man.- Frl. 9am-4pm EOE MocknUla, 132 Charleston Rldgo Dr. Garago Snlo, Sal. 7/23 8am-1pm. Good sluff & low prlcosl Homo de- MocksvillB. 271 Pflpparrlone Dr. YARD SALE. Filday 7/22 & Sat- urday 7/23, 7om-2pm. Furniture. lousehold Items.'dishes, s items, chaldron's toys Merchandise Deals & Bargains Notices How To Place A Free Ad Chooso category: Fran Adi > Chooso public nliona: Salisbury Iroo for 7 days: am V1SO per Km -s aicludod. Ono i Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Adnncv, 1364 NC Hwy 001 H Yard Sale, Sat. 7/23. 8am-5pm. Coastal fishing rods, live well, rod racks for trucks, Coloman lanterns, antique hog scabs-with weights, ladles plus size clothing, lamps and shades, glass ware. tin no wood cook stove, and much Advanca, 228 Foiling Creek Dr. \Brd Sale. Sal, 7/16 7am-12pn Furniture, clothes, house hoi a Items. 1BHP generator. & too. much morel BIG Multi-Family Yard Salo. Loads of back-to-w;hool clothes girls - from small to juniora, men women's clothing and shoes, house- hold Items, some small furniture some sports equipment, a Ititio bit o everything! Whlto Dove Acres (on 6O1 N, not quite 2 miles up from MO). Fol low tho signs down the hill. Saturday Jtily23.8am-1pm. Deals & Bargains Adjustable) bod Electric adjustable bed used ver> - i.You haul. $200. 704-857-8406 Antique doma back trunk. embossed tin. IBOO'e era. S2OO. 704-798-4903 Comfort Zonn 3-ln-1 it, humidifier & air cloanei remote control. $125. 7O4- 933-4905 DR Trimmer DR Trimmer 5.5 HP. Needs sei Sold for $800. Asking S150. 704-BS7-H406 For sale. Electric lire place. Super nice. Boaulilul lights...heals roalry well NOW. $60. 7O4-64O-0567 Far sole Kitchen table sits 4.... s S40. 704-64O-0567 FOR SALE Watff24s solar storm system tanning bee New bulbs, practically new bod Must SOU. S5DO. 704-64D-O567 Hnreo Hay, 4x8 round balos. Bermuda-fescue. Fertilized, n weeds. Stored In dry. S bales. SSO bole. Call 7O4-B55-493O MnglE Shall Mini Refrloorator iood for dorm room. 3100. 704- 33-4905. MUST SEE! .ng lawn mowor Yard Ma- ory. $4OO. Call 7O4-797-1215 Nice Dining room Table d hutch to match. Good c 1.S1SO. 704-933-4193 Oddi& end* Lumber x-1. 2x6. & 2XB. S1BO. Coll 336- • 92-3020. Pool Table Pool table. You haul. S30O. Call 704-925-3373. Refrigerator, tldo-by-sldo. Tires FOR SALE L IKU now set of 4 tires with rims Super nico.LIKE NEWISH S3C10 704-640-0567 Miscellaneous For Sale Didn't Gat A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM Pets & Livestock FREE Kittens. Hood homes only striped, yellow. Part Porslai male. 704-267-5914 Genera! Notices Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 dondny Friday 8 AM to 5 PrV tost & Found olf Course/Pool Home. Offers BR. 2BA w/ 2.560sqn.. $324.900 LSu 3169529. Open Houso Sun. 31 2-5pm. Contact Suzanne nmford, 704-779-1953. Found Gray Fomala Cat off H. Main St, Salisbury. Light Gray & White. Call/Text 704-64U-651C FOUND PUPPY. : bull mix. female. Kannapol _ .a. Proof ol ownership. Plonso I 704-652-2262 nd Small Mixed Breed Dog tdala. brown/black/gray, near Pa erson Road area. Please call 70' 91-4236 MISSING CAT-DtlAY TABBY FEMALE-BROWN EYE AND GREEN EYE- last soon July 12lh d Parks I. Please call 704-640-13035 with any Information. Yorklo-Poo. 8 Ibs. 4.5 yrs. Black and brown. Please call 33B-41B 3627 If found or spotted. REWARD Lost bank bag with koy>. call 7M-S37-B014 for mrard. Small black and white dog found In Landls on 7/16. Please call 704-855-1566 tn Identify and claim. Stolen 2007 Honda Fovnrtmeler Camoflauge color. Stolen around 7/6 around Rabit Hollo .AnylnfcxmaBon7O4-796-1102 Real Estate GREAT DEAL - MUST SELL! 3BR. 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY BASEMENT, GARAGE. Nl~ 3SR, 2 BA nico slngtewltJo on s orate lot tncludod. SW can m as In-law quarters. 704-63O-O6Q5 Homes For Sale Salisbury - 402 Travis Ln. To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday a AM to 5 PM Lake Property WATERFRONT home High Rock Lake. 375 Tam, ores Dr.. Salisbury. Over 250 of shoreline with pier, floater. rgo pantry, brand now porcelain " roughout. fenced yard, cuv T fireplace. 11ft. long klteher ,sl 2 years. Too many upgrades ~ ready. You won't find a better 3mo on tho lake at this pricel! Idored. 7O4-64O-5696 Rentals Apartments locknllle - Sunsel Torrace Apis.. & 2 Bit. nil appl. Central H/A. Starting at S450. Call 33e-7S1-O160J Houses For Rant 38R brick ranch. BASEMEKT, COUNTRY carport. Near I-4O. EOOCl'mo. Coll U3 Ilrstl 704-630-O695 Nonr 1-40. 3BR, HUD/Kectlon a. Nice brick home. Basement, car- port, country. 704-630-0695 Manufactured Homes For Rent 3BR douhlcwldo. Shady Acres MHP. John Crotts Rd.. Mocksville. HUD accepted. Recently remedied. No pets. 336-909-2092 or 336- Land For Sale Land Far Sain Lot *4 Neov's Trail. 3 mlns. from Walmart, Mocksvtlla. Call lor Into 336-413-2791. Commercial Real Estate CM WA1H FOB Transportation Automobiles To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Fre« 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 6 AM to 5 PM Trucks, SUVs &Vans Didn't Got A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Want To Buy Transportation .AU.lpf.IM en. Al» burlog OLO CAH PUTS cunt* or What makes a. curious reader? You do. Read to your child today and inspire a lifelong love of reading. .read.gov BM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21.2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE / WUV CO I WEEP ( Pe BECAUSE UK£ VTOR fiof, U)£ U\/E IK) A CAlOeeKOUS UlORLP. Keep IT MANC^.TRUST ME, IT'LL G.WE. US BOTH PE OF AAINR If SOMEONE ATTACKS VOU, 3U&T POIKJfTTHlS AT HIS FACE ANP... r; \ I'LL TMINK A8otfT IT AMP GET BACK TO VoU LATER, y DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS CLEANUP ON AISLE TWO I THIS 6UY NEVER LOSES A STARIN6 CONTEST. YOUR 5AFETY'5 ON.' HE'S A WORKING . 006, BUT HE WORKS | FROM HOME. Learning From The Best Jared Barber Football Camp Draws Davie Youngsters Page B1 OOU Looking Good Local Graphics Firm Among The Best PageS CNTERPRI/E RECORD USPS149-16O Thursday, July 28,2016 © Tundra 2O1G v/ivw.tundracomics.com Slow Down Bermuda Run Roundabout Under Scrutiny By Jim Buicc Enterprise Record Adding the roundabout on US 158 entering Bermuda Run was intended as traffic-calming device in an effort to cut down on speeding. However, after a couple of incidents where vehicles have run through the roundabout and continuing concerns about reducing speed. Mayor Ken Rethmeier said that the town had approved a resolution to conduct a speed limit study on US 158 and NC 801. "We have long discussed the need to do something to control speed and the apparent lack of attention to what is proper and appropriate when you get be- hind the wheel," Rcthmeicr said. "I think it is badly needed to conduct this study. We knew Michelle Ivey talks about The Next 56 Days program at the Farmington Community Center. this had been a problem, and - Photos by Robin Snow now we are seeing it in partic- ular because of the roundabout and the attention that has been brought to it." In last Tuesday night's Ber- muda Run Town Council meet- ing, Rethmeier'said that the town needs to take all steps necessary to keep residents safe on the roads. Town manager Lee Rollins said that there was an initial report from a traffic consultant in the Davie County Commis- sioners meeting earlier in the month looking at the corridor of US 158 from Farmington Road - including the proposed high school traffic — up to the US 158 and NC 801 intersec- tion. "With that data that has been compiled with accidents and traffic counts, to the mayor's point, we can sort of steer DOT to that data to help us to come up with some solutions to the issues," he said. Rollins added that more positive developments have emerged for future planning ranging from meetings with the Tourism Development Author- ity putting together a strategic marketing plan for the area and the BB&T Soccer Complex contracting the Huddle Group for a feasibility study for its fu- ture endeavors. "All of this will come togeth- er nicely as we begin methodi- cally looking at the process of updating the Comprehensive Plan going into 2017," Rollins said. "Hopefully, we will have all tools available as we begin that process. Rethmeier said that he spoke recently with Davie County Economic Developer Terry Bralley. who told him that the Please See BR - Page 12 'The Next 56 Days' Locals Enjoying Benefits Of Health Program Garden was 25 pounds heavi-By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record She had no energy and Three months ago, Lori often had to take an afternoon nap just to get through the rest of her day. Planning family camping trips for her family left her feeling frazzled and easily agitated. Carden was an addict, and sugar and caffeine were her drugs of choice. The 49-year-old knew she had to make a change. When she saw informa- tion about a program called "The Next 56 Days," Garden felt pulled to go to the intro- ductory class. Eight weeks later, Carden had released 25 pounds and gained more Lori Carden talks about energy than she ever imag- her transformation. ined. Her skin glows, her hair is shiny and luxurious, and she could easily pass for a 35 year old. "I have really come to a good place. This has been a real life-changer," she said. Carden and others have par- ticipated, and some continue to, in the program pioneered by a man many simply call "Steve the Food Guy." Steve "The Food Guy" Teglas was a manager of Ruby Tuesday's restaurant in Thomasville three years ago, and a trip to the doctor was a wake-up call for the then 27 year old. Years of unhealthy eating, of consuming the free soda available at work, and of not taking care of himself had manifested itself in high cho- lesterol, high blood pressure. pre-diabetes, and the need to lose 25 pounds. Teglas began researching ways to be healthier, to release fat, balance blood sugar, de- tox, and lessen inflammation. He learned about balancing minerals in the body, and he began to eat healthier. In eight weeks, he shed 27 pounds, gained more energy, and the hair that had begun to fall out grew back. Teglas knew he was on to something, and he was willing to share the paths to his success with those around him, helping nearly 5,000 people in Thomasville, Asheboro and Lexington. Before long, Teglas and his partner in the program, Carrie Hicks, began taking their Please See '56' - Page 12 Free E-RecycUng This Saturday Did you know it is illegal to throw things in the trash such as old cell phones or computer equipment, even rechargeable batteries? All electronic equipment must be recycled, including televisions, video games, printers, scanners, GPS de- j vices, telephone systems, etc. j On Saturday, July 30, Da- j vie County will accept all electronic items at no charge i at the Davie County- Landfill, ' 360 Dalton Road, Mocks- ; ville, from 8 a-m.-noan. The i county offers this service Man Going To Prison For Davie Break-Ins A Mocksville man was con- victed in Davie Superior Court earlier this month of stealing from several Davie residents over the past few years. Kenneth Allen Johnson will spend the next six and a half to 14 years in prison after his conviction. He had been in jail awaiting trial since his arrest by Davie Sheriffs Department investigators in July. 2015. Shawn Ruff takes Kenneth He faced a multitude of Allen Johnson into custody charges, several of which were in July 2O15 after a raid on dismissed. He was ordered to his Calahaln Road home. stay away £10111 any victim and provide nearly S 15,000 in res- titution. When officers raided the Calahaln Road home last July, they came away with two and half truck loads of stolen goods valued at 550,000. Other items he was suspected of stealing had been already been sold, said sheriff's investigators. It isn't his first brush with the law. The latest string of thefts started soon after he had been released from prison. Most of the thefts involved firearms, antiques, and tools. 01 ALITY PRINT] 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Joly 28,2016 Editorial Page Santa Carver's Artistry Lives On Our Mantle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Joly 28, 2016 - 3 Deep in the oven-like attic Saturday morning I found the big cardboard box of wooden Santas where I had stashed them after Christmas. We have maybe a hun- dred hand-carved Santas that are the capstone of our Christmas decorating every December. Setting out the Santas is a job that has fallen each year to the young- est in the family — the three boys in turn and now to the grandchildren. Depending on the child's inner Feng Slnii, the Santas are arranged by height, on one or both sides of the fireplace, or all over the living room. The Santas — short or tall, fat or skinny, some dressed as soldiers and one even a "Touchdown Santa" football referee — are part of the family tradition. I needed six little ones on Saturday for us to wear to the funeral of the carver — Ken Buker, my father-in- law. All his relatives sported little Santa necklaces or lapel pins as we marched into the chapel at Myers Park Unit- ed Methodist Church as the organ roared, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." Indeed, Great-granddaughter Cayden wore a carved bluebird — exhibiting another phase of his artistry. Like Van Gogh and Chagall, Ken's carving artistry went through developmental stages. He carved ducks at first. He had a cowboy phase. He carved a few golfers. He carved chickadees and bluebirds. One fellow at the funeral brought a clown Ken had carved for him years ago. But Ken found his higher calling with Santa Claus. He produced hundreds — many hundreds. All were just a little different. He took a block of wood in hand and found a Santa Claus waiting to be discovered inside. He wore Band-Aids over his often-cut fingers. If he loved you — if he liked you — he. gave you a Santa carving at Christmas. The entire church staff ». at Myers Park Methodist all had Santas. Ken regularly sent me home with Santas for my brother and four sis- •. ters. He let me marry his second daughter in 1978 well be- fore he became a carver. I was amazed that he knew at least one person in every town in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. He had established them as i =^=^—^—^^^^^^^^^—^. agents of Safeco Insurance. I was even more impressed The top photO ShOWS members of the Episcopal Church of the ASCS that he could speak intelligently on any topic. He had a the bottom one, the congregation some 10O years later. 32-gigabyte brain. He was a voracious reader, recited poetry and knew the names of the birds, butterflii bugs. He introduced me to surf fishing at the beach but ne- glected to teach me how to actually catch fish. He flew kites and laughed heartily and loved us well. He was a World War II veteran who spent the war in the Pacific on slow-moving supply ships. He was an expert trumpeter in his youth. Regularly, Gramps and Mamaw came up from Char- lotte to watch their grandsons play football and baseball or perform in piano recitals or school plays. During the darkest days of his daughter's illness, he always gave me a welcomed pat on the back and told me he loved nsion at Fork in 1915; In recent years our contact was mostly by telephone. • ie newspaper staff all talked to Gramps over the years id knew his kind voice. His calls — often on Tues- S~\ i_ r"rf"*h f""V ay morning during the -madness of deadline pressure V«/ 1 1 LJ 1 \~r 1 1 ^-^ - were a respite from the storm around me. For a few i nutes, we could talk about peaceful things, about the Bv Monte Taylor itest exploits of his grandsons, the great-grands, about Special to the Enterprise .lizabeth, about my mother, about me. We usually osed with a Mary Memory of his daughter who died . ! nc l;*.'5 Photo was 2 years ago. He rarely elaborated on his own health. ~lven . ° r f piscopa* . , - „ Church of the Ascension fe was always doing fine. by th= I.te Judge Pc.er W. Doctors found a brain tumor maybe five years ago Hairston of Fork nd it eventually claimed him. On his last day, some- ' His fami|v memDers me heard him whispering Mary's name. My eyes may were instrumental in the lave misted up a little while imagining their heavenly founding of Ascension -eunion. along with local commu- The six Santas went back in the box Saturday eve- njty residents, and Bishop ning, and I'll pack them back into the attic to await next Joseph B. Cheshire of Christmas. They are precious treasures. Raleigh. Cheshire liked to — Dwight Sparks hunt each year on the near- OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD ^->v' 171 S Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27O28 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow General Manager Mike Earnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow. Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mockavlllo Enterprise Davie Record Coolaemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 50 Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; S32.O3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER and he thought it would be fitting to have an Episcopal presence in rural Fork. The church was orga- nized in the early 1900s and met at the Cooleemee Plantation and at The Old Methodist Episcopal Church South (Fulton United Methodist Church) until 19O9 when the Ascen- sion Chapel was built. The photo in 1915 was a large community affair with many local Method- ists and Baptists attending the Sunday the photo was taken. It is believed that services were conducted two times per month in Send Address Changes to: the early years with priests Davie County Enterprise Record PX>. Box 99. Mocfcsville, NC 27O2S traveling from Rowan Countv. The church was mm ^••••••JaKJEJBLJBBVBBV B^n^HBlB-B---^B* • ._. .1 jj built from timber saw- milled on the Cooleemee Plantation by local carpen- Ascension was the third Episcopal Church in Davie County. The first was St. Philips in Mocksville, which was built around 1850. It was first listed in the Journal of The Gen- eral Convention in 1853. The Rev. G. (George) B. Weimore was listed as mis- sionary. It was located near where the current State The lute Mr. Tom Bailey Woodruff said the church was in ruins in the 1930s. He said he remembered the wood structure with red doors. To this date no photo has been found of St. Philips. The second Episco- pal Church, Church of the Good Shepherd, was built in Cooleemee in the early 1900s. It was built by Erwin Mills manager. Mr. \V. A. Erwin. It is told that Mr. Erwin wanted to attend an Episcopal Church when he was in Cooleemee. so he had the church built. There is an identical church (St. Stephens) to Good Shep- had an Episcopal Church to attend in the town he was Today Church of the Ascension is still a small church, but busy and suc- cessful. Over the years many members and friends of the church made sure an Episcopal presence would continue to be in the Fork/ Advance and Davie County area. Ascension recently paid off a $600 ,000 ad- dition to its Pariah House (fellowship hall) six years members past and pres- ent. It continues to operate the successful Our Daily Bread Food Pantry that serves over 1 .OOO indi- viduals per month. The church assists Cornatzer and Cooleemee elementary schools in securing food for its Backpack Programs. The church partners with Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest NC to stock the shelves of Our Daily Bread and for the backpack programs. Church of the Ascension is very active in its community by deliv- ering a Christmas meal to many in the commu- nity and throughout Davie herd in Erwin. which was County, also a mill town. Mr. Erwin The church is nroud to honor the local firefighters i ] of Fork Fire Department j each year with a meal j around the anniversary | j date of Sept. 1 1 . Church of the Ascension has always prided itself as a church of volunteers. All work at the church is done by its mem- bers from the yard, to mu- altar guild, landscaping. and pantry operations. The 2015 photo shows most of the congregation today. It's a vibrant young, older, and Its members arc proud the serve Jesus Christ in Fork, Advance, and throughout all of Davie County and surrounding areas. All are welcome at Church of the Ascension. i Sunday School is at 10 1 a.m. during the school year. ; The worship service is at : 1 1 a.m. all year with Holy i Eucharist (Holy Commu- nion) every Sunday. The ; Vicar (Priest) at Ascension is the Rev. Dr. Chantal McKinncy and the Deacon : is the Rev. Joan Sher- rill. The church is at 183 Fork-Bixby Road Advance. ai-advance dionc j>nj 336-998-0857. Ascension is also on Facebook. Company At Top Of Graphics Installation Harrison Sales, Trailers of the East Coast Graph- ics Department installer, is the youngest installer in the nation to earn the designa- tion of Preferred Graph- ics Installer from 3M. the worldwide leader in mobile graphics materials and in- stallation training. This designation re- quired the completion of training that concluded with two full days of hands-on and written tests. These tests require the installer to demonstrate knowledge and skills for the applica- tion of graphics on vehicles, boats and trailers, including surfaces with rivets and/or corrugations, smooth walls and/or textured surfaces, and floors. Sales completed the courscwork and passed all tests and skill proficiency demonstrations with flying colors. Trailers of the East Coast is a 3M Certified Graphics Installation Company. Com- panies with this distinction arc recognized by 3M and the United Applications Standards Group (USAG) for installation skills/knowl- edge, and sound business practices. There are 10 3M Certified Graphics Instal- lation Companies in North Carolina. Sales has been with Trailers of the East Coast for a little over three years. Although he'd had no previ- ous experience, he quickly fell in love with graph- ics installation and says he learned from the best. Trail- ers of the East Coast Graph- ics Department Manager, Trevor Walterman, who has been installing graphics for earned Preferred and Certi- fied Graphics Installer des- ignations from 3M. "After Trevor earned his certification, it became my dream to do the same." Har- rison said. "He agreed lo send me when he thought I was ready." That dream became real- ity in June. There ore only 38 Preferred Graphics In- stallers listed in North Caro- lina, 621 in the nation. "It was inspirational and overwhelming to take the test with people with so much more experience than me," Harrison said. "Trev- or is a wonderful trainer and really taught me what I needed to know. "I'm really grateful to work for a company that appreciates its employees and was willing to invest the time and money neces- sary to help me earn my certification. I look forward to watching Trailers of the East Coast grow and I look forward to growing along with it." "I'm excited for Harrison and tickled to have trained him and to sec him do so well on the test," Walterman said. "I've taken the test twice and watched installers with much more experience fail the test. "Harrison is a good young man. You can take him anywhere and trust thai he will do a great job. Having two 3M Preferred Graphics Installers on our staff provides our customers with the security of knowing that we are held account- able for what we do and that we have the knowledge to choose the right products for the right applications to provide them the quality outcome they deserve." Will Junker, co-owner of Trailers of the East Coast agrees. Trailers of the East Coast graphics designer Hugo Murillo, Installer Harrison Sales and departmenthead, Trevor Walterman. Local companies are among those that feature graphics from Trailers of the East Coast. "I'm proud of both Trev- or and Homson for becom- ing 3M certified. They both finished at the top of their class. With Hugo Murillo as our graphics designer, they all three do a great job rep- resenting our company." Trailers of the East Coast started the department more than 10 years ago with the design and application of pin stripes and spot graphics to custom trailers. Today, the custom graphics depart- into a full service design, print and installation shop that produces everything from bumper stickers to complete trailer and vehicle wraps for single vehicles or an entire fleet. Trailers of the East Coast is a family owned business that has been serving the retail market since 1945. In addition to sales and service of horse trailers, car haulers, utility trailers, cargo trailers and motorcycle trailers, it specializes in high-impact mobile solutions using cus- tions. into any brand. Contact us torn built trailers and a team "We work with every- to explore how we may be of fabricators that can help onc from small local build- able to help your company refine a vision for mobile ers and specialty retailers to achieve your vision." Junk- advertising, hospitality, nationally recognized com- ersaid. trade show and event solu- panics to build excitement YMCA Camp Kids Surprised With Happy Meals McDonald's of the Triad and Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina surprised a group of kids at the Davie Family YMCA with a lunch lime treat. As part of the "Buy One Shore One Happy Meal Campaign," these chil- dren were treated to Happy Meals, which included Chicken McNuggets, apple slices. Yoplait Go-GURT- Low-Fat Strawberry Yogurt and apple juice. After recognizing the food insecurity needs of the local community, which el- evate during the summer months, Second Harvest Food Bank and McDon- ald's restaurants in the Triad teamed up to distribute more lhan 30,000 Happy Meals to children throughout the Triad this summer. For every Happy Meal- purchased by customers each Monday in June, a Happy Meal was allocated for distribution to a child in need by Second Harvest Food Bank. "Throughout the Triad, thousands of local children experience food insecurity and because of our reach in Summer campers at the Davie Family YMCA enjoy a Happy Meal compliments of McDonald's of the Triad and the Second Harvest Food Bank. the a in a u position to help address the food needs of our communi- ties this summer," said Triad McDonald's Owner/Op- erator. Johnny Tart. "We are thankful for the work that Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North Caroli- na is doing in their efforts to provide food for those who need it most." Across Second Harvest Food Bank's 18-county service area, more than half of children attending public schools are eligible to receive free or reduced priced meals during the academic year, but few pro- grams exist to ensure these children have the nutrition that they need to slay active and thriving throughout the summer months. "A child who goes with- out the nutrition they need is going to lose ground and fall behind other kids," said Daisy Rodriguez, director year's campaign. Together, gized of childhood hunger pro- we ore feeding kids and which grams for Second Harvest feeding our future." "At the YMCA, we ore focused on keeping kids mentally and physically active while ensuring they access to healthy food hed get the most all summer long, start the school year ready ill ensure that they to achieve." Food Bank of Northwest NC. "Second Harvest Food Bank works to fill the sum- mer gap for kids so they can return to school in the so they're fall ready to learn, and and ready to partnerships like the Buy out of summer," said Chel- One Share One effort with sea Correll, associate youth McDonalds are an impor- director for the Davie Fam- tam port of this work. We ily YMCA. "We are grate- are grateful for the incred- ful for programs like this ible outpouring of support one that will help kids stay from the communiry for this healthy, active and encr- Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 PTYear 336-751-2120 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, Jnly 28.2016 Farmington Ruritan Chip Essie presents scholarship to Caroline Davis. Farmington Puritans Award Scholarships The Farmington Ruritan ship ; Club held its annual Schol- checks arship Award Cookout on • C; July 15. Members and guests were welcomed by James Latham. The invocation was delivered by Greg Stilling. Neil Essie ensured the meal Following the meal, Chip Essie presented the scholar- irds. Scholarship ;re presented to: ine Davis, daugh- ter of William and Ann Davis, who will attend NC State University; • Hannon Dobbins, son of James and Christina Da- vis, who will attend NC State University; • Seth Little, si and Beth Little, attend University of NC at Chapel Hill; • Austin Naylor, son of Todd and Tammy Naylor, who will attend NC State University; and • Logan Prysiazniuk, daughter of Sam and Kris- tina Prysizniuk, who will attend University of NC at of Greg Chapel Hill, •ho will Farmington Ruritan scholarship winners, from left: Seth Little, Logan Prysiazniuk, Hanon Dobbins, Caroline Davis and Austin Naylor. Reading Buddies Canines Make Learning Fun At Davie Public Library Davie County Public Library's Summer Reading Program, "On Your Mark, Get Set, READ" continues. On Monday, Aug. 1 at 6:30 p.m., the move "Pea- nuts" will be shown, a fam- ily movie rated G for 89 minutes. This movie lasts Monday night program- ming, ending at 8. Families or movie snacks and drinks. On Tuesday at 10:30 ;ntary kids may Walk-ins will be considered enjoy a MAD Science 10 minutes after the start of workshop titled "Nutri- the program if seats are un- Mania" about good nutri- claimed. At 1:30, upper el- .. There are only 25 seats ementary and middle school youth can enjoy listening to a read-a-Ioud of "Mr. Lem- oncello's Library Olym- pics" by Chris Grabenstcin. then Legos and games are available until 3:30. On Wednesday, fami- lies are invited to bring available. Contact Mis lie jwhittaker@daviecoun- rync.gov to reserve a seat. lunch or snacks for Munchin' at the Movies showing "Hotel Transylva- nia," PC 89 minutes and at 1 p.m. for Snackin' at the Cinema features Goose- bumps PG, 90 minutes. Thursday is for Read- ers Clubs. Ranger is avail- able 11-noon for 15-minute appointments .The Young Adult Readers Club will meet at 2:15-2:45 with Mrs. Archer to discuss "Z for Zachariah," then watch the movie rated PG13 lasting 95 minutes. On Friday, Pre-school Story Time is at 11 ajn. Ranger will be available for 15-minute appointments on Saturday from 11-noon. DCPL programming is free and open to the public. Read to Achieve students enjoy meeting McDoogal - one of the library's "Tail Waggtn'Tutors." The kids wait for Ranger to be told he can have the treat on his nose. He is available for reading appointments Saturdays from 11-noon. As part of the LARSON® family of companies. Comfort Bill® began operations in Mocksviiie in 1999 with just one product. Today, nine different product lines are manufactured by 20O dedicated employees residing in Davie and surrounding counties. Join us as we continue our success through aggressive growth and exciting employment opportunities! TEMP TO HIRE POSITIONS AVAILABLE • 4-10/hr shift (5 am-3:30 pm) • Monday through Thursday • Potential Friday overtime • Advancement opportunities • Temp to hire FULL-TIME BENEFITS Medical | Life | Denial | Vision Flex Spendingl Credit Union Annual Bonus I 8 Paid Hobdays FTO Accruall Merit Incrcasel 401(k) www.comfortbilr.com 125A Quality drr Mocksviiie, NC 13th District Congressional candidate Bruce Davis with Mazie Laurence and Perry Studevent on a campaign stop in Davie County. Democratic Congressional Candidate Visits Davie Democratic U.S. Con- gressional candidate Bruce Davis discussed the im- portant issues facing Davie County, and the 13th Dis- trict in a visit 10 the Demo- cratic Women of Davie. One of the most impor- tant issues brought up dur- ing the meeting, according to Davis, was the need for education reform. "Education reform be- ing the cornerstone of thi5 my heart both as a parent of children who came through the public school system and as the owner and opera- tor of a child care and learn- ing facility," he said. "We were able to discuss the relationship between mak- ing education more readily available and its impact on reducing crime as well as a boosting the economy. "Being able to hear from some of the people in Davie County tonight reinforced the idea that across the 13th district there are universal issues that affect people from all walks of life, edu- cation being one of them. "I want to thank the Democratic Women of Da- vie County for hosting me this evening and providing me an opportunity to dis- cuss my platform as well as to hear from the people who maki- up this great and di- verse district who I always hope to hear more from." BR . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 28,2O16 - 5 Continued From Page 1 town will get a final report and briefings from Retail Coach on its work. "So we'll actually have three very good pieces of in- formation." Rethmeier add- ed, "and Lee an I will be sit- ting down to begin talking wiih Benchmark Planning about what the Compre- hensive Plan process might look like for next year. It's noi like we're starting over. We wani lo blend in this Rollins said that con- sideration for ihe Compre- hensive Plan would also be explored for the Walkable Bermuda Run Plan and pushing for an estimated cost estimate for sidewalks on both sections of the gat- ed community along with Kinderton Village. Rollins and Rcihmeicr will attend p Transporta- tion Advisory Committee —TS-^-™ .-°P°sed projects Ml'the area and hope the greenway project might be up for consideration the cil text amendment to make environmental protection regulations consistent wiih the adopted Flood Damage pro' Prevention Ordinance, pro- vide clarity and flexibility for open space requirements and update stormwater miti- gation standards. mark said that chapters 10 and 12 of the Town Zoning Ordinance were affected by the action. There was a spoke. Cat<"' Rollins said that the ap- should dispel the eption that the town of iuda Run is anti-growth FARM FRESH PORK GR AIN FEJi BEEF (336)998^-7175 SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 33MOM610{£- r hard to deal with." Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during the July 11 session of Davie Supe- rior Court. Presiding: Judge Ted S. Royster, Jr. Prosecut- ing: Rob Taylor and Karen Biernacki, assistant DAs. -Joshua Daniel Goodwin, misdemeanor probation vio- six months; misdemeanor probation violation, proba- - Shane Aaron Hartncss, obstructing justice, break- ing and/or entering, larceny of a firearm, possession of stolen goods/property, con- spiring to traffic opium/her- oin, sentenced to 90 to 120 months, credit for 182 days, $100.000, cost, 51,780 at- torney fees; possession of possession with intent to schedule II controlled sub- stance, selling a schedule II controlled substance, two counts maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place for a con- trolled substance, 2 counts trafficking opium or heroin, felony larceny, possession of stolen goods/property, possession of firearm by a felon, dismissed per plea. - Farren James Hudson. -; liabiiual felon, larceny of a •'" vefiiclc, sentenced to 44 to 65 months, credit for 115 days, cost, S515 attor fee; second degree burglary, felony larceny, felony con- spiracy, dismissed per plea. Hunter Dane Mor- gan, three counts felony probation violation, sen- tenced to 90 days, probation continued after sentence. Robert Grey Rid- ings, attempted larceny of a motor vehicle, sentenced to Jeffrey Drewe Smith, two counts posses- on. sentenced to 13 to 25 DART program, S54O attor- ney fee. Michael Keith Su- lier, breaking and/or enter- ing, attempted larceny, felo- nious breaking or entering, dismissed, defendant filed a motion for a speedy trial and state's witness/victim was unavailable last term to try this related case and she moved to Alaska without letting DA's office know. Ronald Parker Ta- bor, giving fictitious infor- mation to officer, resisting public officer, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cos!, S480 attorney fee. Donald Marc Thomason, sex offender on fenced lo lime served, cost, S420 attorney fee. Wilson, possession of mari- juana up to one-half ounce. Add Saving for Education to Your Back-to-School List To learn more about your education savings options, call or visit a financial advisor today. child premises, dis obstruction of justic :ss probation violation out of ey county, remanded to district court judgment, ire Failure to Appear on - John Thomas Hege, ha- :d; bitual larceny, habitual mis- Steve M Talton Financial Advisor Walmart Shopping Cntr.",-, , , _.bdward Jones Dr. Dental Tip of the- Week, "When should you start brushing your babies' teeth? Immediately, if you see any toofn, if can decay. It is also good to get your infant use to the habit of brushing so tfiat it will soon be second nature for them. Be sure to use a children's toothpaste." * MODIFIED TWIN so Op SISS1 'DDE ffiferife Gfen) QJp Racing for t he'Modified, Sport SUI •Street Stock; and Stadium Stock Div MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751 -8567 RALEIGH i (91 9) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury St. Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 BnaS: juliah@ncteg.net FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital SL • Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-751 -6289 "Serving. Children, & fldoUs" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com Rep Juta Howard m Jtm llrmvjt §MASCM". Flr»t «nd Running Weekly orww.BowmtnGrnyltmclnf.ctm 336-723-1819 Thursday, August 4th at 6:00 PM Sponsored by: Mockwilli! Tourism/Dovie County Chamber of Commerce Visitor & Information Center A great evening of fun for the entire family as Downtown Mocksviiie welcomes one of the fasted growing sports in America. Watch as amateur and nationally acclaimed pro cyclists race in a loop around Downtown Mocksviiie reaching speeds up to 45 miles per hour. The start/finish will be located on Main Street near the Courthouse and the cyclists will transverse Main St., Water St., Salisbury St., and Gaither St. Event Schedule: 5:15 PM — Street Closure 6:00 PM — Womens Race 6:45 PM — Cat 4/5 Mens Race 7:25 PM — Masters 40+ Race 7:25 PM — Masters 50+ Race 8:10 PM — Cat 3 Mens Race 9:00 PM — Pro, 1,2 Race For more Information visit: www.crossroaflscyclingclassic.com REMINDER TO DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS... On August 4. 2016. there wffl be a bike cnterium downtown. AH streets from N Main to Water SL, Water SL to Salisbury St. Salisbury St to Gaither SL and GailherSLtoN-Main SLwa be CLOSED from 5:15 PM to 10:00 PM. ABvehicies inside the bite race area wfl not be able to feave from 5:15 PM to 10:00 PM. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jnly 28,2016 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 28. 2O16 - 7 Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by ponies involved, acreage, township and deed representing every SI ,000. - Penny L. Redding and uto state of Tommy R. Redding Sr., to Steven Garrett Light, 5.41 acres, Calahaln, $550. - Levander Levi Pruitt to rusalcm. - John B. Propst and Ton- ya Marlene Beaver to Cathy Jones James, 1 condomini- - Stanley Steban Jr. and Lorraine Stevan to Jacob Vestal and Amber Kcenan, 1 lot, Mocksville, $150. - Joyce C. Cook and Car- los Cook to Amy Callahan, - Veronica Hanes Har- ris to Robert A. Davidson, 35.95 acres, Clarksville, $288. - Jeffrey B. Harrison, ex- ecutor of estate of William P. Harrison, to Jeffrey B. Harrison, trustee of Michael Trent Harrison and Jenni- tracts, Farmington. - Ann H. Hillebrand to Elizazbeth Ann Hillcbrand, - Ann H. Hillcbrand lo Ashlyn H. Montgomery, 2 tracts, Farmington. - Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Erin L. Umberger, 1 lot. Avalon Farms and Lance Wheeler and Steph- anie D. Wheeler to Christo- pher C. Smalley and Lianne F. Smalley, 3 tracts. Shady Grove, $1,100. - Johnny Lee Boger to LongLcaf Investment, .56 acre, $59. - True Homes to Marc Hathaway and Jill A. Ha- thaway, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $550. - Quentina S . Price to Clayton J. Briggs and Kathy J. Briggs, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $266. - Michael Boone and Me- lissa D. Boone to Rita P. Emily Lakey to Vianey Barks, 1 lot. Shady Grove, Borgcs Acosta, 1 lot, $450. Mocksvillc, $272. - Gregory R. Overstreet - Vianey Borges Acosta to and Tory E. Ovcrstreci to Vianey Borges Acosta and Preston Charles Key and Carl B. Ginn, 1 lot, Mocks- Cassandra Arnold Key, 1 ville. lot. $220. - Barbara Bazaar to Loc Nelson L. Turrentine and 1 lot, Fulton, $10. Jennifer M. Turpentine, and - USDA Rural Housing Patricia S. Marion, 13.16 Service to Warren Eugene acres. Smith, .45 acre. - Gray A. Potts and Betty - Williams Development W. Potts to Pam S. Reynolds Corp. to True Homes, 3 lots, and Wayne E. Reynolds, 1 Shady Grove, $84. lot, Farmington, $10. - Robert Alan Smith and 5 tracts. Calahaln. - George Harvey Daywalt to Jane Canner Scamon. 29.54 acres, Calahaln. - Thomas Lcaman Cart- ner and Jane Gartner Sca- mon, co-executors of es- tate of Rebecca Troulman Gartner, and Kelly Voglcr Cartner, and Jerry Seamon, and Jill Seamon Whitakcr and Jeremy R. Whitaki Seal Win lead assault with a deadly w on. Trial date: Aug. 25. Traffic Accident - No charges were filed after a wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 4:43 p.m. July 24. Bobby Ray Byerly. 48, of Wilkesboro, had driven a 20O8 Ford into the center into a driveway, and when making that turn, it hit a 2014 Chevrolet driven by sp- dale West Drive, Advance; domestic dispute. US 158. Mocksville; assault. Dog- wood Lane, Mocksvillc; sexual offense with child, Childrcns Home Road, Mocksville; assault. Hick- ory St., Cooleemee; cmcr- S., Mocksville. July 20: found bicycle. Yadkin Valley Road, Ad- idcntity theft, Oak- Obedia Jr. and Koontz, Deborah ton, $315. - Cynthia J. Kearr Vicky L. Smith to Ashley Norma Linebcrry, 1 lot, Farming- Voglei Koontz Corbin, Sarah Heath Koontz to We Do It Homes, Richard Daniel Tickli 2.07 acres, Farminglon, Kayc Collier Tickle, 1 golf- $184. dominium, Farmington, - We Do It Homes to Eq- $300. uity Trust Co., 2.07 acres, - James Blnckwelder and Fannington,$184. Teresa Btackweldcr lo Ann - Christopher Scott Cau- dle and Dana Caudle to Patricia Carrillo Hernandez, I lot, Calahaln, $37. Teres R. Barnes, .61 acre, Mocks- ville, $240. Kathy D. Gartner to James P. Blnckwelder and Teresa W. Blackwelder, 1.35 acres, Timothy Dale Mocksville, $320. - Bobby Ray Byerly to Maryann R. Byerly, 1 lot, Mocksville. - James E. Money to - Mildred Ray and Al Lee Hall Hoffman and Michelle Bur- nett Hoffman, 1 lot, Fulton, $650. - Sarah L. McDaniel to Angel F. Peacock, I lot, Je- Chris Bridges and Candace rusalem,$154. Bridges, 1 lot, $354. - Greg Louis Mattingly - Gary P. Smith and Ivcy and Kimberly S. Mattingly to Scth Graham Gales and Tarn Woodburn Gale: lots, Jerusalem. $546. lith to Ted Randolph and Somer Randolph, 1 tract, Farmington, $1OO. - James L. Manning Jr. - Harry Michael Jacobs and Judith E. Manning to and Shirley J. Jacobs, and Angela Wallace Lankford, 2 Helen F. Jacobs to Aaron G. O'Neal. 1 lot. Jerusalem, $12. - Teresa R. Pitts to An- .Mocksville, $255. - Robert P. Sullivan and Kelly Sullivan to Roger Rcinsvold and Lena Reins- void, 1 lot, Fulton, $34O. - Thomas Lcaman Gartner and Jane Cartner Scamon, Shirley A. Johnson Mor- co-executors of estate of i to Patti A. Summerlin, 1 Rebecca Troutman Gartner, Lington,$340. and Kelly Vogler Cartner, and Jerry Seamon, and Jill Scamon Whitakcr and Jere- my R. Whitaker, Janna Sea- mon Winstead and Justin E. and Justin E. Winslead, Sa- mantha Cartner Shaffer and Lynn Shaffer, Jess Thomas Cartner, and William Scott Gartner, 5 tracts, Calahaln. - Todd Daniel Rumple to Othoniel Cruz-Rondon and Cassandra Lynn Shaw, 1.91 acres, $458. - Chad E. Mullins and Heather Edwards Mullins to Todd Daniel Rumple, 1 lot. Farmington, $364. - Andrea R. Smalt and Brad Smalt to Sarah A. $288. - RS Parker Homes to Mi- chael Ray Boone and Me- Hssa Danielle Boone, I lot. Shady Grove. $590. - Evelyn R. Keene to D. Gray Angell Jr. and Crislina C.Angell, 1 villa, Farming- ton, $216. - Wells Fargo Bank to Howard Andrew Taylor Sr. and Lome Nichols Taylor, I - William David Self and Viola Georgia Self, and Brcnda Montague to Vic- toria Grafton and Brenda Montague, 1 condominium, Farmington. Mandy Casey Murphy, 37, dale Circle, Mocksvillc; do- of Bear Creek Church Road, mestic disturbance, Clinton reported Officer R.B. Spill- Lai wing Arrests The folio rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. July 18: Casey Onofri, 22, of Sumtcr, S.C., posses- sion marijuana/parapherna- lia. :. Advance. July 21: breaking and en- tering a vehicle, Childrcns Home Road, Mocksvillc; disturbance, Swiccgood St., Cooleemee. July 22: disturbance. Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; sexual offense, Markland Road, Advance: driving while license re- voked, US 601 S., Mocks- ville; disturbance. Hickory St., Cooleemee; injury lo property. Friendship Court, Mocksville; disturbance, in- 601 N., Mocksville. July 23: obtaining prop- erty by false pretense, Dayc Lane, Advance; larceny, US 64 W., Mocksville; larce- ny, US 64 W., Mocksville; pies Creek Road, Advance; breaking, entering and lar- ceny from vehicle, Holy Cross Church Road, Mocks- villc; unauthorized use of vehicle, Farmington Road. drew F. Maner and Georgia G. Maner, 1 lot. Farming- ion, $260. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • tract, FJ - True Homes to Sai Sanders and Kyle C. Sand- ers, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $442. - Anthony Yacovetti and Winstead, Samantha Cart- Patricia Yacovetti to Benton ner Shaffer and Lynn Shaf- tract, Mocksville, $330. ' and William Scott Cartner - John Robertson and Kathy Robertson to Todd Krupa, 1 villa, Farmington, $430. - Tony W. Johnson to Brenda Johnson, 1 ,,$50O. and Jane Cartner Scamon, n to ner and Jane Cartner Sea- villa, mon, co-executors of estate of Rebecca Troutman Cart- - John Anderson II to Da- ner, and Kelly Vogler Cart- vid E. Fay Jr. and Suprena ner. and Jerry Seamon, and D. Fay, 1 lot, Mocksville, Jill Seamon Whitaker and $219. Jeremy R. Whitaker, Janna - Ricky D. Howell and Seamon Winstead and Jus- Brcnda H. Howctl to David tin E. Winstead, Samantha Abe Weaver and Andrea Cartner Shaffer and Lynn Faye Weaver, 16.54 acres, Shaffer, Jess Thomas Cart- Mocksville, $202. ner, and William Scott Cart- - Austin M. Lakey and ner to Jane Cartner Seamon, Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The larceny of house- hold goods from Lowes Home Improvement on Yadkinville Road was re- ported July 19. - The larceny of lighted arrow nocks from WalMart was reported July 23. - The breaking and enter- ing of a residence on Leila Court was reported July 23. ing of a vehicle on North Main Streei July 22. sault at a residence on Duke Street w Arrests - Dustin Lane McDan- iels, 21, of Statcsvillc, was charged July 23 with larce- ny. Trial date: Sept. 2. He is accused of stealing collect- ibles from WalMart. Cameron Mitchell Strader, 26, of Duke Street, was charged July 24 with July 19: Stacy Miller. 40, of NC 801 S., Advance, Joshua Slate, 37, of Fayetle- ville, failure to comply wilh child support order; Jose Ghaulizant. 32, of Hickory July 20: Ashley Walser, 32, of Ash Drive, failure to appear in court; Cody Mounts, 27, of Chapel Hill, failure to appear in court. July 21: Emily Nichols, 24. of Olin, cyberstalking; Melissa Dixon, 43, of Win- pear in court; Tony Gadson, 23, of Dinks Way, Mocks- ville, probation violation; John Hege, 65, of Win- ston-Salcni, failure to ap- 28, of Potts Road, Advance, cruelty to animals; Kevin Home, 35, of Powell Road, Mocksville. non-support of Cooleemee Police child; Danny Nunn, 47. of The following are froi Woodleaf, failure to appear July 22: Randall Arnold, 33, of Deck Circle, Mocks- ville, driving while license revoked; Debora Osbome, 57, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, violation of July 23: Robert Merritt, 30, of Germanton, posses- sion marijuana parapheraa- reported lia, intoxicated and disrup- reported July 19. 'e, probation violation, - A Grove Street resident immunicating threats. reported July 19 her debii July 24: larceny, injury to property. Mocks Church Road, Advance; distur- bance, NC 801 S., Advance: disturbance. Hickory St., Mocksville. Polic Depart- Main St., Mocksville, was charged by the N.C. High- way Patrol with DW1. - Two vehicles were bro- 'erPark.it was Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pni 12 oz. bottles PEPSI PRODUCTS (Includes: Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Diet Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper) $2.39/eight pack $6.99/case ported July 20. Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De- July 18: assault on a female. Junction Road, Mocksville; assist with marijuana possession, 1-40; assault on a female. Whet- stone Drive, Mocksville. July 19: disturbance, trespassing, J&L Farm Lane, Mcoksvillc; domes- tic disturbance. Hickory St., Cooleemee; larceny of garden furniture. Hills- card had been fraudulently used. iking, entering •sported - The and larceny frc at RiverPark v July 12. - The breaking and enter- ing of a residence on Duke Street was reported July 2. - Gaige Michael Hoi- ley. 20, of Davie St., was charged June 21 with pos- session marijuana/parapher- nalia. Trial date: Aug. 4. - A child was molested at a residence on Westview Ave., it was reported June 21. LimrteCases Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F8:3CW-Sat 330-1-Sun 1:30-5 Tcwn of Mocksville llIrarjners Market Begnnink April ZOtri, 2Ol£ Tojwn H^Hj'arjcing Lot 3:OO i- 6-.OO pm Meet our (ocal sample some of the i Farm fresh Foo MocUsville has to o From fresh Honey, Jams, Eegs and talced Goods to Local Grown fruits, Vegetables and Plants OurjMsrW has | something for Everyone! Thank Law Enforcement, Fire Departments, and EMS. We appreciate YOU! State Employees* Credit Union Mocksville Key To The City The Town of Mocksville presented Daniel Furniture & Electric Company Inc. with a Key to the City at the regular town board meeting on July 5. The key was accepted by Johnny and Betty Marklin, Will Marklin and Melissa Rollins. Daniel Furniture has been in business for 80 years, established in 1936 by Armand Daniel. Johnny Marklin took over the business in 1963. Will Marklin joined the company in 2002 making him the third generation of owner- ship. Thursday - Sunday WEEKEND SPECIALS: Prayer Service For Emergency Folks Saturday A prayer service for all emergency personnel will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at the EMS office in front of Davie County Hospital on Hospital Street in Mocks- ville. Organized by Pastor Eric Lineberry of New Union United Methodist (He is also the chaplain for the N.C. Highway Patrol Davie/ Yadkin district, it is open to the public. Veterans Can Get Job Help Veterans can get help finding a job through the Davie Veterans Service Of- fice. The N.C. Department of Commerce, Division of Workforce Solutions, vis- its the local office twice a month. dates, contact the Velerans Service Officer, Meagan Williams, at 336-753-6225 or mwilliams@daviecoun- tync.gov. The office is at 277 Meroney St.. Mocks- ville, across the street from Davie Senior Services. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location Grade Asianview Bermuda Run 96.5 Captain's Galley Bermuda Run 97.5 Cooleemee Elementary Foodservice Cooleemee 100 Cornatzer Elementary Foodservice Mocksville 100 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://pubIic.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ Thursday (all day); Quesadilla Grande $6.99 Drink Specials on Thursday Friday (Lunch Special): Chicken or Steak Lunch Fajitas $5.99 Saturday (all day): Children's Plates $2.99 Combination Specials $6.29 Sunday (all day); ACP Rice, Chicken & Cheese $7.99 Expires August 4. 2016 Come Visit for our DRINK SPECIALS! Facchnok El for Daily HOURS; Sunday 11 00am-10:00pm Mon-Thuts 1l:00am-10:00pm I Fnday & Saturday * 11:00am-11:00pm I k Drive, Ste. 103 nons Shopping ( Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-1224 LTLLSiAMJ LLNJLSJ <Of ' kmf U " hli' l-il ftinf^J HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL?PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION9' cx SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 OTAL REAL ESTATE^ FEATURE PROPERTY 105 E. Brick Walk Court • Mocksvillo looking fora single level condo in Mocksvjlle? Harttwood floors throughout the entire 2 bedroom,2 bath home, tile in the bathrooms and suruoom. Neutral paint tones will coordinate with any furniture you bring! Monthly HOA fee includes pool membership, outside maintenance"and garbage disposal. $102,900 336-751-1223 wwrw.tnytotalrealestate.com Get it weekly! with a subscription to the Enterprise Record $26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 Aspire Heating &Air ire -^Heating and Cooling . Now offering NO OVERTIME for nights, weekends or holidays, LIFETIME WARRANTY on ALL REPAIRS with one of our Energy savings agreements. PRICE MATCH GUARANTEE Some conditions may apply.0% financing and factory rebates. Bob Lavweri/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated Fully Licensed & Insured 336-936-9111 www.asplreheatingcoollng.com : Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air is ready to serve you. Hot summer days bring on lots of running air con- ditioners - and lots of air conditioning repairs — not always during the normal nine to live business hours. No Extra Charge for Nights, Holidays, Weekends At Aspire Heating and Cooling, it doesn't matter what time ol the day or night you may have problems, there is never an extra charge for nights, weekends or holidays. That is one thing that sets us apart." mentioned owner and operator. Bob Lauwers. "Our fees are the same 365 days and nights a year." A Family Operated Business Bob learned his trade when he was serving in the Army in the early 90's at Fort Bragg. •| opened Aspire Heating and Cooling in 2009 and have made it a family business," he noted. "My moth- er, brother-in-law and son all work with me." NATE Certified Another thing that makes Bob's company stand out is the amount of training they put into their techni- cians. "All o! our technicians are NATE (North Ameri- can Technical Excellence) certified- They are also drug tested and background screened to protect our customers." Bob referenced. Additionally, Aspire Heating and Cooling otters a four-level maintenance program. Customers who maintain continuous cover- age with with a maintenance agreement through As- pire are given a lifetime warranty on repairs. We also offer a 15% discount tor our maintenance clients," Bob specified. "And we offer variety of financ- ing options including zero percent." Aspire Heating and Cooling is a certified contractor for both Duke En- ergy and Energy United allowing them to assist their clients to receive rebates for installing energy efficient HVAC systems. July Special For the month of July, Aspire Heating and Cooling is offering half price on diagnostic services — a sav- ings of nearly S4O. Up Front-Rat Rate Pricing "Upfront flat-rate pricing is a benefit to our custom- ers because no matter how long the repair takes us, the price is the same." Bob remarked. Check out their websrte at www.aspireheatingcool- ing.com or give them a call at (336) 936-9111. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 336-753-8373 >? Jesie Pcritira - Owner - 300 Spring Street ModoviDe.NC 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Frt. 830am - 6 pert: Sat. Sam-noon (336) 766-9011 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,2016 Cooleemee Curt Wilson Credits God For Getting His Life On Track By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The Cooleemee Fire De- ways polishing their skills to make sure they are ready of icrge Candice Foster and Kaitlin Plowman were focused on target while Captain Steve Plowman is always ready to offer assistance. When the whistle or horn starts sounding, we all look for the first responders. Vol- levcls to assist the firefight- ers. Residents can help in ways that don't require a ing house. Having a station ready to help with bottled vivc themselves before go- ing back in or holding the hose is important. able at the station. Curt and Amanda Wilson received help from their church family to prime their home on Yadkin Street. A lot of scraping was tak- ing place before the paint Those hand sprayers are ,nd tu: could be a laborious job into one that works quick and ef- ficiently. While watching Curt on the roof getting to high what Church members help Curt and Amanda Wilson paint their house in Cooleemee (above); while at right, young Ellie Wilson holds a picture she drew of the family's newly-painted house. spots and hard to reach that how he became hurt, places, I'm standing on the "He didn't lose his leg ground with my eyes on his that way, it was a lawnmow- prosthetic leg .wondering if er accident." he is really safe up there. Curl's accident happened His wife Amanda was 13 years ago this September standing nearby holding when his foot slipped under their youngest daughter and the lawnmower and later I asked what branch of ser- had to have part of his leg Candice Foster and Kaitlin Plowman learn how to handle a fire hose with the Cool- eemee Police Depart- ment. At left, Kaitlin gets some guidance from Capt. Steve Plow- man. ber the feature in the Enter- prise back then. Before the accident, he and a friend were sitting in his truck at Davie High making fun of a girl who wore a prosthetic leg. At a homecoming foot- ball game, he and that same friend were sitting in a truck again, and began talking about how ironic it was to be talking about that girl, Curt ends up having an ac- cident and now wearing a prosthetic leg himself. In 2005, Curt and Aman- him from time to time, you need to apologize to her. In August of 20O7, Curt made the decision to hand his life over to Christ and it was then the thoughts of him apologizing to that girl "Really, I began working through my life and things that were not right. Before I gave my life to Christ, I thought well, these things aren't that bad, but after I saw how dumb I sounded how stupid things were that 1 did before and thought it was ok. "That amazing grace, once is blind, now can see The Curt and Amanda Wilson family includes, from top to bottom. Ember, Ellie, Malachi and Paisley. she would pull up in her car. In 2010, their car was packed to go to the beach and he saw the girl at Sheets. "It was one of those things, you do it now or you're not going to do it." Curt said to her, "I don't know how to do this but I'm going to because God told me to." He apologized to her and said he was sorry. The girl said she was used to it and it was ok. that peo- ple do that all the time. He explained that God wanted him to apologize to her and he had been putting it off. "I wasn't even man enough to do it to your face," he told her. His wife Amanda saw him talking to her and was so hoping that was going to be the day he finally got the She said when he got in the car he had this big grin burden had lifted from him A prosthetic company of- fered him a job but couldn't take it because at the time he was in high school. They prayed for the guy to offer him a job again and sure enough he had the op- portunity to go full time, but Curt didn't think they could make it going full time be- cause there was a $3 cut in pay. ,-vm So he worked his fulltimc job and worked part-time with the prosthetic com- pany. Curt developed a fungus on his leg and it put him out of work for three months. The opportunity came to him again about going full-time with the prosthetic company and he took faith, quit the other job and wont fulltime. Within one year of his new job, he was making six dollars more than when he was working at two jobs. "It was like God slap- That was one of the things that God laid on my heart, I needed to take care of apol- ogizing to the girl." If Amanda and Curt would leave the house for groceries, a WalMart trip, or basically anything that made them leave their home and go out, they saw that girl. They could be getting gas, sitting in the car and YOUR IDEAS OUR EXPERIENCE YOUR PERFECT SUNROOM 336.998.2140 RemodelWrthMHler.com told you, you should have taken that job. Since then, 1 have relied on him for ev- erything. " So, I guess you could say that was the end of a story thai started many years ago. The ending was a happy one, indeed. Feel free to contact me gmail.com or call 336.250.1133. Believe it or not, they haven't seen that girl since. Curt says anybody who has a burden like that and doesn't take care of it; it's not easy to cope. If God calls you to do something you need to do it," he says. "He changed after apolo- gizing. He wasn't as easily frustrated, or get agitated as bad. He became more laid back," Amanda said. Pennington Chevrolet Reunion Aug.8 A reunion for all em- ville. Spouses and children ployees of Pennington of employees who are de- Chevrolet Co. will be held ceased are welcome. Bring Monday, Aug. 8 at 5:30 p.m. memories, pictures and oth- at Dcano's BBQ in Mocks- er memorabilia to share. ServPro Earns Company Award George McSwain Jr. tional disaster remediation and George McSwain III of solutions and training we ServPro of Davie & Yadkin receive as a member of the Counties were recognized with the President's Silver award for outstanding rev- enue performance during a ceremony at the 47th annual ServPro convention. More than 2,800 fran- chise owners, staff and cor- porate representatives at- tended at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas June 26-3O. "While building a suc- cessful small business takes franchise network," said George McSwain Jr.. own- er. "We are proud to accept this award on behalf of our business and our employees , and are grateful to ServPro for giving us the tools. framework and training w-e need to be successful and a resource to our communitv when disaster strikes.™ For more informa- tion, contact McSwain at DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Julv 28.2O16 - 9 Wilkinson-Seaford Engagement Announced Eddie and Vicki Wilkinson of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Logan Kelly Wilkinson, to Tyler Lloyd Seaford, son of Michael and Susan Seaford, also of Advance. The bride to be is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in nursing. She is employed as a labor and delivery nurse at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center. The groom to be is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in animal science. He is employed as a warehouse manager at Southern States. An October wedding is planned. Obituary Mt. Zion To Start Thursday Services Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. will start holding services every Thursday from 11 ajn.- noon, with a different speaker each week. All are welcome. Bible School July 31-Aug. 4 At Liberty United Methodist Liberty United Methodist Church will hold Vacation Bible School July 31-Aug. 4 from6-8:3O nightly, with sto- rytelling, music, games, crafts, snacks and lots of fun stuff. Cedar Grove Baptist Revival Aug. 8-9 Cedar Grove Baptist Church will hold its annual revival Monday, Aug. 8-Wcdncsday, Aug. 9 at 7 nightly. Guest speakers will be: Monday, Aug. 8, the Rev. Cokcr Stewart of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Mocksville; Tues- day, Aug. 9, the Rev. Rodney Barker of Refuge Commu- nity Church, Cooleemee; Wednesday, Aug. IO, the Rev. Dr. David L. Bracken of Jerusalem Baptist Church, Spencer. There will not be a Sunday evening service. Bible School Aug. 7-9 At Hardison Methodist Hardison United Methodist Church, I630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, will host Vacation Bible School from 5:30-7 nightly Sunday, Aug. 7-Tuesday, Aug. 9. Sunday night is for all ages with the CCSB Reptile Res- cue presenting a program for reptile viewing and petting. Monday and Tuesday nighls are for ages 2nd - 5th grade. Hazy Ridge To Perform At Fifth Sunday Singing The Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band will perform Sunday evening at Hardison United Methodist Church, 1630 Jeri- cho Church Road, Mocksville. There will be a covered- dish supper at 5:30 p.m., followed by the singing. Visitors are welcome. Alvis 'Abby* Redmon be A 1 i "Abby" Red- mon, 61, died July 25, 2016 at Wake Forest Baptist Medi- cal Center. She was bom on March 12. 1955, daughter of the late Barnie and Effie Dalton. She worked in the furniture industry and retired from Comfort Built Windows and Doors in 20O1. She was an active member of Pleas- ant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonville. Abby loved to attend church, exercise. Survivors: her husband, Lawrence David "Dave"; a son, Nick Fisher of Clem- mons; a step-son, Derek T. Nichols of Harmony; 5 brothers, Robert, Johnny, Jimmy, Renard, and Wil- liam Lynn; 6 sisters, Doro- thy "Dot", Sally, Jeanie, Marcell, Mae Frances, and Judy; other relatives and Friday, July 29 at noon at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony. Burial will follow in Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery. The family will re- ceive friends at Mt. Nebo 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: www. Hew Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing VinyfUner Replacement Torony Honk/Owm • Onr 30 In. EJJ. 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Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Suit, and Mon. ^™^"«^^^^^^^^™ LOCATED IN ESSEX FARMS ON A PRIVATE WOODED CUL-DE-SAC HOMESITE. Curb appeal is a "10" & interior reflects tho same qrodeCustom features: solid surface counters, custom cabinetry, hdwd Hrs. built ins, stainless applv decorative fixtures 8, designer tiles Well maintained home built By Sonoma BTdrs. The floor plan offers 4BRs, great rm w/stone FP, bonus rm. Formal dining, cusnm kitchen, finished bsmtw/rec rm. office/ exercise rm & media rm. A must seel Mc«iiaaw^ff»d.«iw4i»oi437r4;9aa Paul G- Milam ' 336-707-9799 19 Realty 55 PARTNERS - .. s is also a reflection vofcoo.com or visit IT*.-*- of me support and except 159 De Ron Kel Ln. - MocksvtlleBrick ranch on 14+/- shaded ac. 3BR. 2 full BA. large living rofireplace opens to screened porch/deck. Formal dining. 2 large finished In bsmt. Morel $289.900. 365 BobbK Rd-Mocksvillo Private recreational retreat on 94+acHome/lodge on 5 ac. lakefron 157 Hickory street-INVESTORS/FIRST TIME BUYERS! w©nmaintained home with rocking chairfronT porch, hardwoods. LR. DR.. 2 BR, laundry & . great room. 1/2BA&ur*ry $72.500. 630 Wilkesboro St. - MocksvilleINVESTORS/FIRST TIME BUYERS! Brick home convenient to afl MocksvSeshops &. restaurants. HarOwood btdg. fut 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28, 2O16 Children enjoy Vacation Bible School at Plney Gove AME Zion Church. County Line Check On Seniors, Pets During Heat By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent As mid-90 temps con- tinue this week, please be sure to check on folks liv- ing alone, especially elderly ones. Keep fresh water available for outside pets. The V-Point Rurilans invite senior adults to "Se- nior Bingo" at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building. Enjoy an after- noon of bingo, snacks, fel- lowship, and prizes for all. ist Church will host a free row (Friday) in the fellow- ship hall from 6-7:30 p.m. and will include oven-fried chicken, salmon patties, pasta and garden salads, rolls, desserts, and drink. Entertainment by a contem- porary gospel and praise group will follow. Calvary Baptist Church invites everyone to break- fast at 9 a.m. Sunday, July 31, in the fellowship hall followed by worship at 10:30 in the sanctuary. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Rurilans from G-1O ajn. Saturday, Aug. 6; and 1-day Bible school ai Calvary Baptist Saturday, Aug. 13. 'Our community sends congratulations and best wishes to Nicole Rote and Matt Holland upon their marriage Saturday after- noon at the First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc. Ni- at Walmart of Mocksvillc and 2006 graduate of Davie County High, is the daugh- ter of Lee and Robert "Bob" of the late Leslie and Elea- nor Morrison Dyson, both of Ridge Road. Matt is a 2001 graduate of North Ire- dell High and employee of Gildan of Mocksvillc and is the son of George Holland of Union Grove and the late Elaine Stcele Holland. Lee and Matt, all of us in Coun- ty Line wish you a lifetime Alice Absher and Susan Phipps are recuperating at home. Dean Boger remains at Forsyih Medical Center. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alice, Su- san, Dean, and other resi- dents who are having health problems, especially those facing cancer and other life-threatening illnesses. Remember in prayer Peggy Winfrey, whose sister Doro- thy Cole died; a memorial service will be held Satur- day at 2 pjn. at Hayworth Miller-Rural Hall with visi- tation from 1 -2 p.m. For news and memories to share, call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdt- link® hoinmil.com.' * The photograph above and the ones below show children at Piney Grove VBS What better way to enjoy these extremely hot, humid days than having a "splishing 'n' splashing" backyard family luau. Obituaries \ Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 28,2O16 - II Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - BERMUDA RUN 33S.998.6521THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal Hauling - gravel, cnutwd Son*, mulch, sand, topsoU, ft fill dirt MOCKSVILLE 336.751.6207Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of All SizesFoundation and Driveway Right of Way MaintenanceUtility MaintenanceBush Hogging/Mowing Uft^ Stump & Tree Removal • Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-2048 Vera Martin Redmon Mrs. Vera Martin Redmon, 1O3. daughter of the laic Charlie and Rosie Martin, died July 24 at her residence. She received her GED from Statesville Senior High School, and later received CNA Certification from Surry Community College. She worked in area hospitals, and in private duty nursing. She grew up in Tabernacle United Church of Christ and later joined Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonville, where she served with her husband, the late Willie G. Redmon. She loved baking. V-^. sewing, quilting, gardening, canning vegetables, singing, and visiting the sick. Six siblings preceded her in death, including 3 sisters, and 3 brothers, David, Hubert, n Jackson. Survivors: 2 sons. David (the late Abby G.) Redmon of Mocksvillc and Thomas Redmon of Newton; 2 daughters. Amy Redmon of Paterson, N J., and Nancy Redmon of the home; 15 grandchildren; a host of great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren; other relatives and friends. Her funeral service will be held Thursday, July 28, at noon at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonville. Bishop Ralph Wood will officiate and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends 11:30- noon at the church. Condolences: www.GraliamFunnralHamejier. Peggy Jean Campbell Corbett Peggy Jean Campbell Corbett was bom April 13, 1932 in Ircdell County. North Carolina and died on Sunday, July 17,2016 surrounded by family , and friends. She spent her formative I years in Coolecmee, where she | was the first in her family to earn her high school diploma from Cooleemce High School I in 1950. She retired as head of I the accounting department for I Winn-Dixie Stores, Raleigh Division, after 38 years. She was a member of Mid-Way Baptist Church for 46 years ' where she served in the music and children's ministries. She was passionate in her faith and loved the Lord. She always shared a smile which re- Ilected God's love. Friends always left the Corbett home well fed and deeply cared for. She was preceded in death by: her parents. Oscar and Molly Campbell; siblings, Preston Campbell. Leola Ow- ens. Betty Stinson, Estclle Sipcs and Lester Campbell; and an infant daughter Swannie Corbett. Survivors: her husband of 66 years. Bob Corbelt; Sisters-in-law, Atha Price (Earl), and Dora Corbett; and her children, Rhonda Peedin (Bobby). Bobbie McMillan (Buck), Sam Corbctt (Tammy) and Pam Griffin (John); 12 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; and 3 great-great- grandchildren. Memorials: Children's Ministry of Mid-Way Baptist Church. The family received friends at Mid-Way Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Thursday, July 21, with the service following at 11. Burial was at Greenlawn Memorial Gardens in Fuquay- Varina. Annie Lee Fryc McDaniel Call Annie Lee Frye McDaniel Call, 77, died Sunday. July 24.2016, at Forsyth Medical Center. A native and lifelong resident of Davie County, she was born May 13, 1939. to the late Lester Eugene Frye and Naomi Catherine West Frye. Mrs. Call retired from Drexel- | Heritage Furniture. She wa: a member of Calvary Baptis Church and more recently had attended First Baptist Church going to yard sales and to the j mountains. She was also preceded in death by: 2 husbands, first Gil- bert Lee McDaniel and next Tommy Lee Call; a brother, Robert Lewis Frye; godson and nephew, Danny Frye; a niece. Norma Jean Frye; 2 other nephews, John-John Frye and Darren Ireland. Survivors: a son, David Eugene McDaniel; 2 daughters Joyce M. Shaver (Mike) and Carolyn M. Phillips (Steve)' all of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Johnny Frye (Dee) of Mocksville, Calvin Eugene Frye (Malinda) of Cooleemee and Roger Dale Frye (Darlene) of Mocksville; 6 sisters' Betty Jean Trivctte («Boyd), Mary Ruth Smith (Joe). Nel- lie Mae Couch ("Ed), Bonnie Lambert (Sam) Sue Caudle (Bobby) and Linda Gaither (-Hugh), all of Mocksville- 9 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren, (-deceased.) The celebration of life service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday. July 27 at F,rst Baptist Church of Cool- eemee officiated by Pastor Allen Mullins. The family will rcce.ve friends at the church from 1 p.m. until the service Bunal was to follow in the Calvary Baptist cemetery. Us: Davie Funeral Service, 416 Valley Road, Condo 1 e nces: **-w\vdaviefitrifralsfrvic Velma Jean Burnette Velma Jean Bumene. 84. formerly of MocksviUe died in lucson.Anz-.Monday.July25.2016, Arrangements are incomplete and w^ ^ 3^^^ laier by Davie Funeral Service of M~*—=" - Condolences: **-H-M- J- ' - and Malinda Ann Pre Danny Eugene Frye Danny Eugene Frye. 23, died Tuesday, July 19.2O16. Bom April 30, 1993. he was the son of Calvin Eugene •snell Frye. He was a graduate of Davie County High School | (Class of 2012) where he was iclive in the ROTC program. I He was gifted with the ability | to play multiple musical instru- such as guitar, banjo, and autoharp, and he had a col- | lection of si working on especially enjoyed gi ing, fishing nnd other outdoor activities. He was employed by | Carolina Small Engine Repair and attended Calvary Baptist Church. In addition to his parents, survivors include: his special godmother, Annie Lee Call; 2 sisters, Ericka Allen and hus- band P.D.. and April Kinton; a brother, Jeremy Kinton; his grandfather. Dan Prcsncll; and several aunts, uncles, and oved to UMAR Hooper where she lived until her He was preceded in death by a step-sislcr, Norma Jean Frye; grandparents. Mary Presnell and Catherine Naomi and Lester Fryc; and 2 cousins, Johnathan "John John" Frye and Darren Ireland. The family received friends at Davie Funeral Chapel Saturday, July 23. A celebration of life service followed at 3 p.m. in the chapel with Pastor Frank Blankenship offici- iting. Burial was in the Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice of Davie. 377 Hospital St.. Ste. 103. Mocksvillc. Condolences: wwwjdavlejuneralservice^om. Kenneth Cook linker Jr. Kenneth Cook Buker Jr. died on July 9, 2016. He was born in Washington. DC on Oct. 23. 1922 to Katherine Nagengast Buker and Kenneth Cook Buker. At a natural gift for music which he enjoyed all his life on var- teenage years he was play- ing the t later was a part of the origi- nal Washington Redskin pep band. During his high school years he also held a number of jobs among them — soda jerk, Western Union messenger and British Consulate messenger. In 1942 he enlisted in the US Coast Guard and was assigned to the following ships: USS MIGHT <PG 94). USS Pettit (DE 253) and US Army Y 109. The USS MIGHT convoyed from 6O to 180 ships US Army Y-109 was a tanker used to unload bigger tank- ers between Pacific Islands. As ship navigator he helped the Y-109 cross the Pacific alone for the 59 days it took to travel from Panama Canal to Milne Bay New Guinea. As a returning veteran he entered the University of Maryland and joined the university's marching band as solo trumpet player. In the marching band he met Anne Caroline Engle. They married June 28. 1947 in Silver Springs, Md. After graduating from the University of Maryland he applied to Secret Service and while waiting for the needed security clearance went to work for Liberty Mutual Insurance. He stayed in the insurance field the rest of his working life, accepting responsibility for North £ South Carolina when he joined General Insurance Co. of America in 1953. In 1956 he moved the office from Greensboro to Charlotte. General Insurance of America later became SAFECO In- surance. He worked for SAFECO until his retirement in 1982. When they came to Charlotte in 1956. they joined the Owenby Class at Myers Park United Methodist Church. Over the years he taught Jr. High Sunday School, served on boards and committees and became a Stephen Minister. He also became an active member of the church's Boy Scout Troop Committee. After retiring from SAFECO he contin- ued to enjoy traveling, fishing, playing Queen City Tennis for Barclay Downs. He look a course in woodcarving at the Shepherd Center and this led to joining with his friend Lee Dukes to teach woodcarving at the church's Wonderful Wednesday classes. Eventually he was part of a group that helped found the Charlotte Woodcarvers Club. He enjoyed getting to know new people including his Hospice t He delighted in the interests and accomplish grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by: a daugh' Katherine Buker Sparks; Lisa Marlene 'Tadpole* Anderson Miss Lisa Marlene (Tadpole) Anderson, 56, formerly of Statesville, and more recently of Winston-Salem, died Thursday, July 21, 2016 at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Bom in Iredell County on April 28. 1960, she was a daughter of the late Claywell Elizabeth Warlick Anderson. She was also preceded in il. He enjoyed death by: her maternal grand- ,11 engines. He parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.N. Warlick; her paternal grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L.H.Ander- son; and an uncle. S.F. Warlick. She spent most of her life in Davie County. She attend- ed special education classes in Davie County and graduat- ed from Davie County High School in 1981. In 199O she Group Home in Winston-Salon health started to decline. During the last four years, she lived at Trinity Glen Nursing Home in Winston-Salem. She was a member of Maple Springs Methodist Church in Win- ston-Salem. While living in the group home, she attended the Enrichment Center in Winston-Salem. Though bom with Down's, she was able to achieve much in her life. She was an artist, made pottery and jewelry and was a dancer, singer and poet. Lisa, along with other members at the En- Lena Mae Priddy Urann richment Center, published a book of poetry in 2002. She Mrs. Lena Mac Priddy Bra loved to travel, visiting her sister in New York City several died on Sunday, July 24.2016. times, going to the beach and the mountains and loved the beauty of a single rose or the wild flowers planted along the side of the road. She brought joy, love and laughter into the worlds of many people. Survivors: her sister, Pamela A. Hazen (Robert) of Brooklyn, N.Y.; her aunt, Peggy Warlick of Statesville; several special cousins; her step-nieces, Leslie and Carol Hazen and families of Hamden, Conn., Jean Warlick of Gainesville. Ga.; a special friend, Diane Strouse of Mocks- ville; and the love of her life, Timmy Gordon. Acelebration of her life was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the fellowship hall of Forest Park Presbyterian Church followed by a light lunch. A private family graveside scr- ipet at his father's vice preceded that service at the family plot in Oakwood functions and Cemetery with the Rev. Lynn Kunkle officiating. Memorials?*Enrichment Center. My Turn Program, 10O6 Marshall St. S.W., Winston-Salem, 27101; or Gordon Hospice House, C/O Hospice & Palliative Care Of Iredell. 2347 Simonton Rd., Statesville. 28623. Shirley Wilkins Plemmons Mrs. Shirley Wilkins Plemmons. 81, of Winston-Salem, died Tuesday. July 19. 2016 at Oak Forest Rehabilitation Center. She was born May 26.1935 | in Forsyth County to Lona Atwood Wilkins and Claude | Massey Wilkins. Mrs. Pie mons was a graduate of Min- I era! Springs High School Class of 1954 and was preceded i death by her parents and her | husband of 49 years, Norman Ray Plemmons. Surviving: her sister. Lynda Wilkins Smith of Advance; a sister-in-law, Peni Plemmons | of Winston-Salem; 3 nephci Dale Tuttle and wife Tabitha of Lexington, Kevin Smith of Alexandria, Va. and Craig Smith and wife Yvonne of Advance; a niece. Tisha Tuttle of Lexington; several great nieces and nephews; and special cousins, Danny and Becky Lucas of Winchester, Ohio. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 23, at Hay worth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with the Rev. Greg Thompson officiating. Entombment followed in Gardens of Memory Mausoleum Chapel in Walkertown.The family received friends one hour before the service. Condolences: wwwJiaywarth-miller^am. Bra Stokes County on Aug. 23. I 1922 to the late Noah David and Lula Oakley Priddy. She I was a long-time member of | Fairview Moravian Church. She was preceded in death j by: her husband. Charles | Franklin Brann; 3 sisters, Mrs. Jean Hedrick, Mrs. Ennis Smith and Mrs. Pat Neil); and 4 brothers,Claude, Paul,Clyde | and Elwood Priddy. Surviving: 3 daughte Deborah Battle and husband I Paul of Bermuda Run; Beth Keiger of Winston-Salem, and Cynthia Hanson and hus- band Randy of Greensboro; 5 grandchildren, Charles and trie, died ents of hi •, Mary ister. Barbara Buker Bur- Survivors: his wife, Anne Englc Buker; daughter. Ruth Buker Foushee and husband Giles; son. Kenneth Cook Buker III and wife Lori; son-in-law. Dwight Sparks; grandchildren. John (JG) and Madison Foushee. Kenneth IV (KC) and Emily Bukcr. Paul and Robert Sparks; and great-grandchildren. Cayden.Chloe and Abby Kate Sparks. A memorial service was held on Saturday. July 23, in the Francis Chapel of Myers Park United Methodist Church. Memorials: Myers Park UMC, 1501 Queens Road. Albc; Charlotte. 28207. Jean Elizabeth Barringer Poplin Jean Elizabeth Barringer Poplin, 81, of Albei on July 21,2016. surrounded by family. Ms. Poplin had a love for others and a positive attitude towards life. Her two favor- ite hymns were "Count Your Blessings" and "Because He Lives." She used her many talents, including cooking, writing cards, visiting shut- ins, decorating, directing wed- dings, teaching, selling real estate, and "mothering" to in- fluence numerous lives. Ms. Poplin worked as an admin- istrative assistant at ALCOA. Following retirement from ALCOA, she began a second career as a real estate agent with Century 21-Russ Hollins Agency, where she found her true professional calling. She was a lifelong member of Anderson Grove Baptist Church, serving in many capaci- ties, including Sunday School teacher of youth and young adults, Girls in Action leader, choir member, Homebound Committee, Dorcas Committee, and Deacon's wife. She and her husband, Hoyle, worked as volunteers in the bus ministry taking children in the surrounding areas to church. Even today, there are adults who have told her family what an influence she and her husband were in their Christian and personal lives. Born in Albemarle on Oct. 2. 1934, she was the daugh- ter of the late Lydia Rosetta Elizabeth Dennis Barringer and Henry Paul Barringer. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Hoyle Delano Poplin, on July 2,2013; and a brother. George Barringer. Survivors: a daughter. Melody Poplin Morton and hus- band Mike of Advance; a son. Dale Poplin and wife Sher- ry of Albemarle; 3 grandchildren, Emily Morton Moore and husband Brian of Mocksville, Zac Morton and wife Molly of Clemmons, and Samuel Poplin of Albemarle; 2 greatgrandchildren. Brily Elizabeth Moore and Ellie Grace Moore of Mocksville; and a sister-in-law. Jeannic Barrin- ger of Martinsburg. Pa. The family received friends Saturday at Stanly Funeral Home. Albemarle. Her funeral was at 2 pjn. Sunday at An- derson Grove Baptist Church. The Revs. Ron Honeycurt and Robert Garren officiated and burial was at Stanly Gar- dens of Memory. Memorials: Anderson Grove Baptist, 2225 E. Main St., -le, 28001; or GHA. Autism Supports. PO Box 2487. Albemarle. 2SOO2. Lauren Battle. Maribeth Duggins. Mollie Weakland, and Alex Hanson; a step-grandson. Brad Battle; 2 great-grand- children. Collier Schultz and Graham Duggins; and 2 step great-grandchildren. Amelia and Paloma Battle. Funeral services will be conducted at Fairview Moravi- an Church on Friday'. July 29 at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Scott Venable. The family will receive friends in the church par- lor one hour prior to the service. Burial will follow at The Salem Moravian Graveyard "God's Acre." Memorials: Fairview Moravian, 655O Silas Creek Park- way. Winston-Salem. 27106. Condolences: wwwjiayworth-miller^om. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Dovmtovra Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajn. Traditional Worship 1055 am. Sunday School for all ages 950 am. Weekly Pray« Servtas-ThuriNoon-lOOpm. Telephone: 751-3; i jf Come to the quietness of nL the country and. worship with us at TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH 613 Tunentine Church Road, Mocksvillc WORSHIP: SUNDAY 11H» AM AND feOO PM Rev. Fred Carbon. Pastor _ NOW HIRING Smiling Faces to Join our Team! Davie Place 'ng Assisted Living Community Private & Semi-Private Rooms Available Semi-privaterooms Come and join OUT community so we can assist you in living. Give us an opportunity to care for you or a loved one. Davie Place is a 69 bed capacity adult care home with 19 beds dedicated to secure Memory Care residents. Our door is always open to goals of excellence and continued long term care for Davie County. Davie Place would love the opportunity to care for your loved one. Give us a call or come by for a tour. There is always someone here to show you around. For placement of your toved one please call: 12 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jnly 28.2016 . Erin Leonard, Michelle Ivey and Wendy Home are happy with the results they are receiving from "The Next 56 Days." 56 . Continued From Page 1 knowledge on the road, ongoing in Thomasville, Lexington, Denton, Climax, High Point. Southern Pines, Winston-Salem, Kerners- ville, Salisbury, Albcmarle, and in Farmington, where in her class waited for their turns at the weekly weigh-in. Garden enjoyed the first series of classes again, and she is in week three of the session. She hopes to release another 25 pounds and hit her goal of a 50-pound weight loss. "The .first few weeks were hard, getting out of bad habits 1 had, and my body was very addicted to sugar and caffeine," said Garden, "Giving up sugar is hard because it's in everything, even foods you might not realize, and you don't know that until you start making food yourself. I found what works for me is to make the food ahead of time, and then I have it, so it's easier to reach for something healthy." Garden said she didn't cheat during the first eight weeks, and she even helped her husband lose 15 pounds along the way. One of the motivators for her was being in a group of like- minded people. "This group, this ac- countability, giivc me Ihe support 1 needed. Every- body is doing what I'm doing, and we learn from each other and support each other." Hicks said the program, which is not u diet but is a lifestyle change, has as its goal to balance blood sugar, detox and lessen three things are achieved. the body will naturally shed weight, she said. Hicks, a former nurse, is a fitness instructor at the YMCA in Thomasville and was leading a program of diabetics and pre-diubctics who were supposed to lose 15 to 20 pounds in one year. Because the pro- gram was being conducted company. Hicks had to teach what the insurance company required, but she became frustrated when, participants had shed any weight. cess. Hicks invited her class to the program, and "Within the last two months, every person in my class lost 20 to 30 pounds." Hicks was a participant, not for weight loss but because she had issues with son. "Everyone has a dif- class, and everyone defines success in different ways. We have had so many suc- cess stories, from a woman who was very thin whose A1C (blood sugar) was out of whack and now isn't, to a guy who is a couch who we met last July. He weighed over 600 pounds, and he was so heavy, we had to go to his house be- cause he couldn't gel to the classes. Today he weighs about 475 and he continues to release weight," she said. In the beginning of the eight-week sessions, the unhealthy foods that should be eliminated from the diet are discussed. Those include soy, wheat, sugar, artificial sweeteners, malto- dcxtrin, anything ending in "-ose," high fructose Participants learn by interacting with each other at the meetings. - Photos by Robin Snow corn syrup, and white flour. Dairy is allowed, but only in food form, not liquids. No alcohol is allowed. Meat is allowed, but not pork, because, said Hicks, "pigs don't sweat so they are full of toxins." The focus is on learning to read food labels, how to eat out in a healthy way, and foods like vegetables, fruit, and lean meat (fiber and protein). Participants build a library of Teglas' hundreds of healthy recipes. During weekly meetings, recipes. Participants also have access to Dr. Ray Strand, a South Dakota physician who specializes in nutrition and preventive medicine. Classes are led by coaches who were successful par- ticipants and who, along the way, developed a pas- sion for what the program teaches. One of Ihose is Wendy Home, the publisher of Davie Life magazine. Home wrote in a recent that she took the class for health reasons and needed guidance on how to feed her body healthy foods and how to make a lifestyle change. She started the class in January and corn- last week, had released 17 pounds. But more impor- tant than the weight loss, to her, was an increase in her energy level, an improve- ment in the aches and pains she believed were age-rclat- her sugar levels. The $99 she spent to take the program was, she said, the best $99 she ever spent. At the Farmington Community Center, Home ALL SERVICES UNDER ONE ROOF Anxiety Free • Affordable Dentistry • Sedation Cosmetic Dentistry • Braces for all ages BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY weighed participants as Erin Leonard, the class coach, welcomed the large group. Leonard talked to the class about eating out. telling them the average American eats three burgers per week. She said a recent analysis of the grilled food restaurant revealed the ingredients corn starch, dextrose, yeast extract, and palm oil (among others), all no-nos on the program. Better options for grab- bing food while in a hurry are nuts, apples or other hard-boiled eggs and string cheese. "If you fail to plan, then you plan lo fail," Leonard While eating out can be challenging, it can be done successfully by methods such as ordering from the senior or children's menu, asking for foods that aren't on Ihe menu, splitting a meal, getting sauce on the side, ordering before every- one else does (to lessen the chance of changing your mind after hearing others' orders), and not having bread or chips on the table. Leonard said to look for foods prepared by baking, broiling, grilling, or steam- ing, not sauteed, breaded, or stuffed. She said the food at most Japanese restau- rants can be successfully incorporated into the meal plan as long as there is no rice, nothing fried, and no soy sauce. Guest speaker Michelle Vamer Ivey talked about emotional eating, and her i journey, when she Jght solace in food after learning her husband of a short time had weighed 310 pounds, admitting, "I didn't know how to cope. What could I do? I ate while chocolate macadamia cookies." Today, Ivcy's husband is still alive, and she is down 49 pounds. "We were taught to overeat, clean our plates. And we feed the sick, we feed the bereaved, we feed because there's a new baby.. .overeating is the American way. We want full plates with food hang- ing off the side, more bang for our buck. Some people overeat to soothe negative emotions, such as anger, sadness, disappointment or boredom. You are grown- ups. If you're bored, get a hobby," she told the group. She also reminded the group of the very specific purpose of food: to sustain life. Garden, already look- ing forward to week four and an upcoming camping trip, said the class has been unlike anything she'd ever experienced and that it had far exceeded her expecta- tions. "This isn't about being on a diet," she said. "This is about having free thinking and the tools you need to Hicks said there will likely be anolher session starting in Farmington in the end of August or early September. The introduc- tory class, led by Teglas. is free. The cost of the classes begins at S99. Homeopathic products are available and One recommended but not required. For those unable to attend the weekly one- hour class, personal coach- ing options are available. For more information, contact ste\-ethefoodgu\@ yahoo .com or look for him on Facebook at Steve the Hood Gay. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 28. 2016 - Bl Barber, Panthers Head To Training Camp This Week By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Record As Jared Barber nears the end of a five-week break from football,he will soon return to the daily stress tests of trying to hang onto a spot Barber went through Carolina's rookie minicamp from May 12-14, then received the big news that lie had cracked lhe90-man roster.Then Barber and the rest of the Panthers went through OTAs (organized May 24-June 16. Being an undrafted free agent on pressure and anxiety. After the NFL teams will trim their rosters to 53. Of thc53 available spots, around 45 will be filled by reluming and early-round draft picks. There are 10 available spots on the practice squad. That doesn't leave a lot of room for guys like Barber, as most late-round and rookie free agents don't make the team. Davje County folks are hoping and praying that Barber, who is wearing No.49forthe Panthers,can Caudle and "good job" hand beat the odds. The Panthers return to work this week, with training camp running from July 28 through Spartanburg.S.C. There are 10 linebackers on the Panthers at the moment. They kept eight (including the practice squad) during the 2O15 Super Bowl season. If that number holds true in 2016, it means Barber needs to "beat out two guys," he said. "And I've got ihe53-man roster. I've got my work cut out, but thiit's what's going to the end." Whether Barber makes the final cut or not is a story for another day. He is breathing rarefied air. Only one other Davic County product has made il this far. Doug Jacobs, a 1986 Davie graduate,lasted until the final cut with ihe Denver Broncos in the early 1990s. "Obviously Davie County blew up and it was awesome for everyone "The first day 1 was like.dang, I'm at work with Luke Kuechly.Thomas Davis, Cam Newton and all those guys. It hit me. Wow, I'm apart of this team. Whether I'm here fortwo days or two years, I'm apart of the team right now, and it's a lot of fun." Indeed, it's a lot of fun. It's also nerve-racking. "In college, unless you mess up real, real bad, you're going to have your scholarship." he said. "In this, shoot, you could be walking down the hall and they could say: 'Hey, bring your playback, you're getting cut.'" Speaking of playbook, it's the "most complex, detailed thing" Barber has ever seen. "It's pretty impressive," he said." At the begin- ning, 1 had noclue what I was doing. But the more you study, the more you get it. I've been studying hard." Being on an NFL team means tons of classroom work. You've got cam the trust of your coaches. You've got to know your assign- ments. "(Linebackers coach Al Hoi- comb) always tells me: 'We can fix a missed tackle, but we can't fix a blown assignment,"* he said. "You've got to know where you're going. Especially at this level, you've got to know what you're doing at all times. It's not only knowing what you're doing, it's knowing what the other 10 guys are doing." Barber's locker is roughly 1O Plea : See Barber - Page B3 Alex Summers looks for a receiver as John Holcomb and Tripp Bradshaw rush in.- Photos by Brian Pitts 45 In Jared Barber's 1st Football Camp The Jared BarberYouth Football Development Camp was held July 14-16 at Davie High for rising third through rising eighth graders. Forty-five kids participated as the camp lasted four hours each day. Barber, who made the Carolina Panthers' 90-man roster in May, was unable to attend the first two days because he was working out in Charlotte. But he was on hand the final day, and he had a heartfelt "1 had a chance to walk away from the game about a year ago with all my injuries,"he said."But it's so much fun and 1 wasn't ready to walk away from it. I'm trying to play in the NFL right now, and obviously you guys know there's a bunch of money in that. But for me, it's not about the money. It's all about fun. And it starts with things like this. I remember coming when 1 was 4 years old to watch Adam (Barber) practice.Then I started with the Da- vie County camps, and that's what really got me interested in football. Hopefully this has helped you guys just like it helped me in the past. "1 went to Mocksville Elemen- tary; I was a Ram. Then I went to South Davie before coming here as a War Eagle. We're from a small place. We only have one high school counties can say that. That's what makes it unique. You guys have a very special opportunity to come to one high school with all your friends. Once you all come together at Davie. it's pretty special. And playing football just makes il that "The thing 1 want to get across to you guys is it doesn't matter who you are. what you look like, where you conic from, what talent God's blessed you with, what talent God hasn't blessed you with. Some guy might be bigger or faster or stronger than you-are. 1 might be big now, but I promise you, for an NFL linebacker I'm undersized. I was undersized coming out of high school. What really does it is hard work. When I was your age, Please See Camp - Page B5 Smith's Pro Hopes On Hold By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Record lith's dream of playing seven with 100-plus receiving yards and six with two-plus TDs. He left Guilford as its career leader in receiving yards (3.988),TDs (46),Ad. . _ _ professionalfootballthisyearcame games with at least 1OO receiving to a hall. His dream, though, has not yards (19) and scoring (280 points) come to an end. Aft( He ranks 14th among NCAA Divi- sion Hi's career leaders in TDs and• completing his at Guilford College, Smith was 22nd in receiving yards, doing his best to make something That came on the heel special happen in either the NFL liant sei k or at least the Canadian Football serving \ League (CFL). A torn hamstring the 2010 t< & ruined that idea. ; Smith, who made 13 catches |.in his second collegiate game in 201.-. had a spectacular career for %he Quakers. His list of accomplish- s lengthy. ifabril- scason at Davie. After reliable cornerback on nn that finished as state 4-Arunner-up. Smith in 2011 passed for 1517 yards and 18 TDs along with rushing for 771 yards and 11 TDs to lead the War Eagles to 8-4. At Guilford, Smim and his senior class did amazing things for the | He made first team All-ODAC Quakers, going from 5-5 in 2012 Sfareetimes.Heseinunierousleague to 6-i in 2O13 to 8-2 in 2014 to n 2015. " Smith said, o my senior year, I knew where 1 stood in the record books Sand school records asasenior. when 9-1 OK had 89 receptions for 1 J262 yards "I had a ton of fu and IStouchdowns-ThclSTDsset "Going jfeCuilford record and, rank second in flpDAC history. As a senior, he had ^JMTT gam« -with lO-plus caicbes.Please See South - Pxge B3 Cooper Wall and Adam Smith keep an eye on the action. Jordan On Wheaties Box; Hits For 'Babe' By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When Whit Merrifield was called up to the Kansas City Roy- als on May 18. he became the fifth major leaguer from Davie County - and the first in 7] years. A Davie County native had not played in the big leaguessince 1945. Davie was Fred Anderson of Calahaln. The piicher debuted in September 19O9 and played in the majors for seven years, his career ending in July 1918. He played for the Boston Red Sox in 19O9 and 1913. He played for the Buffalo Buffeds in 1914-15 and the New York Giants from 1 9 1 6- 1 8 . He had a career record of 53-57 with a 2.86 ERA in 178 games, including 1 14 starts. His best yean 19-13 record in 1915 for Buffalo, including 14 complete games and five shutouts. Anderson died Nov. 8, 1957 in Winston-Salem at the age of 71. • Thomas Edward Seats of Farmington was a lefty pitcher for the Detroit Tigers in 1940 and the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1945, his career interrupted by World War II. In his rookie season in '40. he went 2-2withasaveanda4.69ERAin55 2/3 innings. He made two starts and 24 relief appearances. In '45 for the Dodgers, he went 10-7 with a 4.36 ERA in 121 2/3 innings, making 18 starts and 1 3 appearances out of the bullpen. Seatsdied May 10. 1992 in San Ramon, Ca., at age 8 1 . • Zcbulon Vance Eaton ("Zeb") of Cooleemec was a pitcher and pinch hitter for the Detroit Tigers, debuting in April 1 944 and playing his last game in September 1945. Hisrwo-yearcareersawhimgo4-2 with a 4.43 ERA in 69 innings. He had a .214 batting average, with nine hits in 42 at-bats. Eaton died Dec. 17. 1989 in West Palm Beach, Fl., at age 69. Baxter "Buck" Jordan There's no question who the most successful majorleaguer from Davie County is. Baxter Byerly Jordan ..7 Cooleemee. who was nicknamrd "Buck." put together a si'perb 10-year career from September 1927 through October 1938 while playing for the New York Giams.Washington Senators. Boston Braves. Cincinnati Reds Please See Jordan -r B2 Baxter Jordan at age 82 in 1989; being interviewed by a young sportscaster named Ronald Reagan, and at right on the Wheaties box In 1936. Jordan ... Continued From Page Bl Philadelphia Phillies. He died March 18, 1993 in Salisbury at age 86. The first has em an /third baseman was a .299 career hitter, with 890 hits in 2,980 at-bats. He only struck out 109 times. He spent the bulk of his career with Boston, playing six years for the Red Sox from 1932-37. His career average with Boston was .301. But wait. It gets better. Jordan's photo was on the 1936. He played one season with Babe Ruth. He was the only man to ever pinch hit for Ruth. And he was once interviewed by a young led Ronaldsportscaster Reagan. In September 1989, Jor- dan, at age 82, was inter- viewed by the Enterprise from his home in Salisbury. He looked back at his child- hood, growing up in Cool- eemee and working at the cotton mill. "I was working 20 looms at the age of 16," Jordan said in 1989. "I didn't want that the rest of my life. Cooleemee had to be one of the best baseball cities in the state then. I played on the community team as a teenager in a league with Faith, Salisbury and Granite Quarry. I knew then I wanted to makeTiaseb'aTI a career." At age 20, Jordan was cially when you consider Rowan County." playing for Charlotte in he played six years in "the Jordan was not afraid to the South Atlantic League, toughest ballpark in the speakhismind.Hercfusedto John McGraw, manager of majors (in Boston)," he play night games. "1 played said. "The wind always on fields with three lights," blew in from right field off he said. "You couldn't see the Charles River, and 1 saw the ball until it was right up onelefthanderhitahomemn on you. I hated it." there in all my years." In 152 games for Boston 1933, Jordan struck out the New York Giants, ci to watch Jordan and then bought him and two other Charlotte players for$7,500. "Guess how 1 found out about that?" Jordan said. "We were playing in Knox- ville.Igotthemomingpaper, just 22 t went to the bathroom and moment read it in thci Befoi the stuff,1 His crowning could ha' in 1936, when to my av he hit .323 with 66 RBIs and ground, inching the ma- madethecovcrofWheaties. through." worked.The fans came. Our best day was always Sunday when over 40,000 would show up at Braves Field. They were all there to see The Babe. "(One game) the stands were packed and everybody He came along way be- there came to see Babe. He 'ore artificial turf. "I despise wasn't starting that day and he said. "But I added 4O points age. A lot of my /ould have gotten ebody told hir Thatyearhc tionalLeagi 100 hits. He led the t. •as the first Na- player to reach • Fully Insured -Tree Work& Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 Scotty Seaford • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0610 Jack Seaford WetmoreFarms Woodleaf. NC Our locally Brown the box 't the GAMTCiOUPC plus other Fresh Local Produce! Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:DO p.m., Closed Sunday jors, Jordan played in the New York-Penn and Inter- national leagues. For the Newark Bears in 1930, the 6-0,170-pounderhitaleam- best .352 in 136 games. "1 played for Newark in 1930 and 1931 and Sports Illustrated said we were as good as any team ever," PoloGrounds,"lv he said. "There wasn't that body hit at Brai much difference then from The first athl the International League on the Wheaties box wa; and the major leagues. One LouGehrigin 1934.Michael player from West Virginia Jordan appeared told mcjevery time he got a 18 times, but he hit, it meant one more day first Jordan, away from the coal mines. It was the same way with me. I didn't want to go back to that mill." After the right-handed throwing and left-handed hitting first baseman hit .336 for Newark ii the Washington Si drafted him. He was traded Boston Braves. Jordan did not disappoint, hitting .321 in 1932 as a Boston rookie. And boy did he keep it going. In 1933, he hit .286 in 152 games. In 1934. he hit .311 in 124 games. In 1935. he hit .279 in 130 games. In 1936, he hit ill those kids came to see him play." Late in the game, Ruth stepped in as a pinch hitter. He struck out. "When he walked back one season on the same field to the dugout, he had to tip vith Babe Ruth? Ruth was40 his cap to the crowd." Jordan md washed up in 1935, but said."They were giving him t was still an unbelievable a standing ovation." How cool was it to spend (179) and doubles (27), third in runs (81) and fourth feeling to be teammates witl in RBIs. the Bambino. When Jordai "That would be like hit- became the only man U ting .360 in St. Louis or the pinch hit for Ruth, "it wa; !ajd."No- just an exhibition, but it still games between Cincini Field." meant something," he said, and Philadelphia. ippear After hitting 659 of his It was an amazing 10-year 714 home runs for the New York Yankees from 1920-34. Ruth returned to Boston, where his career started in 1914. He didn't have much "I got $100 for letting left,hitting.181 in28gi Jordan's major league following the 1938 season, even though he hit .301) ii Horn M«bwTtettzte US601 uxah m fKSOltotmeaton,104-218-2028 them put me on thei said. "How much does Mi- chael Jordan get? Whenever I hit a home run, they gave me a case of Wheaties.There were 24 boxes to a case, so if 1931, nothing else, we always had lators Wheaties to eat." first players to hold out for more money. "After my 1936 season, I was making $8,000, which was good, but 1 wanted more," he said. "So I told Boston I wanted $12,000. With the money floating around today, that doesn't sound like much, but it was .323 in 138 games. In 1937. theh.They told me I was ni- ne hit .281 in 106 games readymakingtopdollar.butl between Boston and Cincin- didn'tthink it was enough.... had nati. In 1938, his final year, I bought a farm (in Salisbury) ride. One conversation with Ruth meant everything. "I used to come to the park early for batting practice," ho said."Oneday Babe watched me hit a few and came over. ig his final six horn- He said: 'If I could swing ers. It was a rough season all the bat like you, I'd hit .5OO.' the way around as Boston He was the greatest person went 38-115. Boston had baseball has ever seen." won 77, 83 and 78 games In 1938, Jordan returned in Jordan's first three years to Salisbury and moved in there. the same house that wife Mil- "Hewasthegreatestthing dred grew up in. He began that ever happened to base- a career in farming. Baxter ball," Jordan said. "1 don't and Mildred celebrated their care how good you were, 64th wedding anniversary you were always in awe in 1989. Both were battling of Babe. And here 1 was, a cancer at that time, guy from Cooleemee, North "1 had never been any- Carolina.on the same team, where before baseball," Itwasreallysomethingbeing he said. "The farthest I'd with him. been was Salisbury. When I "When Babe came to playedinCharlotte.ltookthe Boston, he was an old man train through Mooresville. then. When he played, his Boston was different. We knees were taped and he livedthereduringtheseason md pains. But the and rented an apartment in mted him badly. Salisbury during the offsea- hit .300 in 96 games for with plenty tospare.Shoot,if They made him vice-presi- son. I'm positive I played ncinnatiandPhiladelphia. you had $10,000 back then, dentandgavehimpractically with the best the game h Impressive stuff, espe- you could have bought all of everything he wanted. But it ever seen. I was lucky." Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes and Hardwre MORE THAN JUST A CONSIGNMENT STORE. WE HAVE ABTI* T WOBK of jewelry, paintings, photography and painted furniture. Accepting patio furniture, living roam furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 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 Davie f. . for over 4Q\ Jared Barber and Adam Smith sign autographs for football campers Barber... Continued From Page Bl "He'll text me and tell e of the biggest me when he's working out," Barber said. "I'll go work out with him and go run. (This) week we're going be watching Him with ch other, getting ready for ip. He always asks how doing. It mokes me work order because I know how aid he works. I'm trying to am the defense. There ore things about the defense that I stars in the league - Cm Newton. He plays alongside of the top linebackers in the game, and Davis, a beloved veteran who has been with the Panthers since his rookie season in 20O5. Barber said. "Thomas is more athletic and a little faster. Luke, talk about a guy who wouldn't pick up o works hard. You probably right now. He's really helped think he's the most athletic me with those types of things, and biggest guy just because He's all about just helping of who he is. He's not the people. He's the nicest guy most athletic, but he works youcouldevcrmeet.Thomas his butt off. He works harder Davis is a heck of a guy, too." than anybody I've met in my Carolina's linebackers life.Lukeisverysmart.sohe usually play a big role on knows where the ball is going special teams, and Barberhas to be at all times. Thomas been getting reps on four of kind of plays off his instincts, those units-punt,punt return. They're very different, but kickoff and Icickoff return, they're obviously two of the "Preseason games will best in the game." make it or break it," he said Barber plays the same of his chances of making the position as Kuechly (Mike final cut. "I've got to show I linebacker), and he has sa- can run down special teams Barber and Heath Nail teach football fundamentals to the campers. vored every second of his and make tackles. Shoot. I apprenticeship under a man hopethcyputmconaUfourof and show 'em. I would be a 'When asked what advice "Don't get hurt and be care- I'm there as long as I've been who has been oil-pro three of them. It would give me more good special teams player he receives from parents Lee ful.Andenjoy it while you're there for now or for however his four years in the league, opportunities to moke ploys for them." and Dreama, Barber said; there. It's a blessing whether many years." Smith ... Continued From Page Bl and I knew where I needed to be. With the competitiveness in me, I wanted to be the best. My senior class, we really changed everything at Guilford. The year before I got there, they were 2-8. We scored a lot of points and had a lot of fun. We succeeded at changing something and had a lot of fun while doing it." Smith received the honor of playing in two all-star games - the National Bowl in Miami on Dec. 6 and The Dream Bowl at Virginia "In both all-star games, there were a lot of guys, especially at receiver, and it was kind of hard to get some time," he said. "But I had a good catch in both games- 15 yards in the one in Miami and a 30- or 40-yarder in the one in Virginia." On Dec. 7, Smith began working out with a personal trainer with hopes of im- pressing scouts/coaches and latching onto one of 32 NFL teams or one of nine CFL teams. He went to work with a whatevcr-it-takes philoso- phy- Even though Smith has consistently been timed at 4.4 seconds in the 4O-yard dash, there's a stigma with being a prospect from a D-II1 school. His size (5-10, 172) also works against him. But Smith is a fearless compentor.and he was deter- mined to prove people wrong. -My trainer got me ready for the NFL combine and my pro day." he said. The NFL regional combine wem very Cooper Wall, Adam Smith and Chris Reynolds discuss strategy at the football camp. well. I thought off of that I would get the looks that I wns really wanting. And then three days later, I was working out with a few guys that play in Canada.! wentlo make acut and my hamstring popped." Other than a broken hand Davie basketball, it was the first significant injury of Smith's life. "Three weeks later was my pro day and I wasn't healthy," he said. "All of my times and measurables were die worst they'd ever been because 1 had an extremely Two weeks later. Smith went all out at a CFL work- out. The hamstring held up and be was pleased with the showing- Two weeks later. Smith perforated for another CFL team. This one, howev- er, ended early and painfully. "1 had a workout with the Calgary Stampeders (of the CFL) and I performed very well." he said. "I thought my hamstring was healthy and ready to go. They were fairly interested; they talked to my agent a lot. "Two weeks following that workout, I went to work out for the BC Lions (of the CFL). They were interested even before I come to the workouts. They were ready to see me. The first 4O-yard dash,I ran about 35 yards and my hamstring popped again. "Every since then, it's been a nagging injury be- cause I did it two times so close to each other. Accord- ing to roy agent, that hay process -just that ooc injury. "It's hard to think about it, but I definitely think if I would have had a healthy pro day, I think I would have been pulled into somebody's (NFL) camp. If I would have been cut after a tryout, 1 think I end up tronsitioning to Canada." All along. Smith was thinking of a backup plan if playing football was not meant to be in 2016. On June 29. he was offered an assistant coaching job at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia. The next day he accepted die position of coaching wide receivers at one of Guilford's rivals. "I wanted a backup plan if (playing) football continues to not work out." he said. "I wanted to go coach and stay around the game. Hamp- den-Sydney is a big rival to Guilford, but I have a lot of respect for them. I took about 20 hours to mull it over and I eagerly called (coach Marty Favret) and told him that I'd love to. So I'm going to coach and I'm going to stay in shape, continue to work any way I can - whether it's coaching or playing football. "I've spent the lasl few summers here at the high school helping out a little bit (as an intern assistant). It's almost a similar feeling to when 1 score a touchdown, but it's a different type of satisfaction. When I see them them up and then the next time they' re out there they do it and succeed, it's awesome." Smith is a resilient man. When Hampden-Sydney's season concludes in 2016, he'sgoing to give pro football one more shot. It would be a Hollywood story. If anyone has the heart and willpower to pull it off,it's Adam Smith. "The coaching position right now is five months," he said. "It'll go through December. It's renewable at that point. I talked to my agent the other day and he said 1 owe it to myself and all of my abilities could transition name in Canada as a receiver. So we're definitely going to give it one more go-around - go to all the tryouts and try to find another pro day. If I'm healthy, I have a lot of •1042 Kiahna Groff, 7, prepares for NC Nationals competitors from Karate International of Advance: Kiahna Groff, Kyle Helms, Kattie Helms, Kendal sparring action.0 Helms, Makenna Groff. Karate Competitors Earn 22 Awards On Saturday, July 16, students from Karate Inter- petcd in the North Carolina Karate, Tae Kwon Do & Kung Fu Championships in Jacksonville, and continued their :nl strong sho in competitions. Advance school competed in three divisions. Weap- ons Kata's (Forms), Kala's (Forms) &. Sparring &. were sions according to their belt rank. Beginner, Interme- diate, Advanced & Black Belt. Students from the school had 22 Top 3 places among the more than 300 competitors. • Kiahna Groff, (age 6-7 girls): first place Weapons Kata Beginner division, third place Kata Beginner division, third place Spar- ring Beginner division. • Kyle Helms, (age 6-7 boys division) second place Weapons Kata Intermediate • Katie Helms, (age 8-9 girls division) third place Weapons Kata Intermediate • Makenna Groff, (age 10-11 girls division), first place.Weapons Kata Be- Kata Beginner division, first place Sparring Beginner di- vision. •TerahCoalson,(age 14- 16 girls division) third place Weapons Kata intermediate division, third place Kata intermediate division, third place Sparring Intermediate division. • Katy Wogatzke, (adult women's division) first place Weapons Kata Be- Kata Beginners division, second place Sparring Be- ginners Division. • Chelsea Crater, (adult women's division), third place Weapons Kata Inter- mediate division, first place Kata Intermediate division, second place Sparring Inter- mediate division. • Haley Crater, (adult women's division), second Sparring intermediate divi- sion. • Michele Coalson, (ex- ecutive women's Black Belt division), second place Weapons Kata division, first place Kata division, first place Sparring division. Sensei Michele Coalson and Instructor Tom Stack from Karate International of Advance will also be com- peting in the USA Masters Coliseum Complex this weekend. Karate International of Advance is at 160 Webb Way, in the AMAA Sports Complex of Davie Coun- ty and conducts classes- for ages 3 & up as well as conducting monthly self en &. Club Kicks Before & Young people in the first Jared Barber Football camp pose for a group photograph with Barber and other coaches and players. o, °™ ca**™. . at (336) 486-6542 or info® chele Coalson, Haley Crater, Chelsea Crater, Kladvnnc=.n<M Katy Wogatzke DJ Hatley makes a catch.Spencer Wilson snaps the ball to Ty Miller. Camp ... Continued From Page 1(1 brother (Jacob). 1 was going over here in the same shed getting ihc some tags out and doing bag drills. It's just about how haul you warn il. II > on really want something bad enough, you're going 10 e° B=« «• Say you want lo go to Wake Forest on on academic scholarship. Work you butt nil in the classroom. Say you want a football scholarship. weight room and in the classroom. Because without the classroom, you Nobody ii going to give it to you. Market Summers goes af- ter Peyton Helton. Whit Watch Kendell and Melissa Chaffin and their four children traveled to Kan- sas City to watch Whit Merrifield play at Kaufmann Stadium. In the photo are the children, Noah, Kate, Elijah and Addison. While at the game, they happened to run into another person from Davie County - Brad Corriher. • Mocksville s Newest Dentist with over 12 years experience! • Now Accepting New Patients! OCKSVILLE FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive, Moclcsville, NC 27O28 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-663O CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT You've got to work your tail Jared and Jacob, was ( off at everything you do. with the first-year Listen to your parents. When and he hopes it gro' room, you may not think it's "I wished for bigger num- a big deal. It's a big deal, bers.butl Listen to your parents. Do the lurno rk. If Ad; says run 10 sprints, run 1O sprintsashardasyoucan.and keep pushing to do it bigger then maybe run another one. and better each year." Always work hard." Jared added: "Adam was Adam.theolderbrotherto the one who really thought about it, and I'm so glad he there today with the kids. It was awesome. ! hope they got a lot out of it. too. "I want it to be (an annual :ry happy with event).Things are going era- had," Adam zy and I couldn't help as much eady planning as I wanted to because of all We've gotta the stuff I'm going through right now, try ing to make (the Panthcrs'53-man roster). We definitely want to make it an annual thing." Hunter Testa, Mason Caudle and Ty Miller take a break from the football camp heat. WHERE MEMBERSHIP MEANS MORE The campers listen to the coaches and older players teaching them the fundamentals of football. M backpacks wti be donated Urnled Way of Dane County 3OIN TODAY! $0 Joining Fee from July 15-August 15 with new backpack B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 28.2016 Sheffield-Calahaln VBS, Library Keep Children Busy In The Summer By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Jeffrey Spry, Tyson Wilson and Sherry Kealon on July 28; Corey R. Dyson and Clark Gobble on July 29; Brenda Beck and Darren Hedrick on July 30; Seth Johnson, Haley Atkins, Dennis ijamcs and Cody The Fox Mountain Entertainers, Dave McLelland, Doug Prevette, Brenda Brown on July 31; Paul Bailey, Calvin Prevette, John Sherrill, Tom Cloer and Tony Sewell enter- ijames and Ben Cohen on tain at The Korner Deli on Saturday. At right, Wade Reeves and Betty Aug. 1; and Noah Drye and Rjchardson, enjoy the show. It was the first time he had seen his sister, Chris Wilson on Aug. 3. Brenda perform with a band. Congratula':— — lK- F"'- Chris Wilsi i the fol couples celebrating their anniversary: Edward and Amber Thutt on July 29; Richard and Pam Wil- liams on July 31; Justin and Courtney Keaton on Aug. 2; and Larry and Doris Dyson on Aug. 2. The men and women at New Union UMC thank everyone for coming out on Saturday. The next Hotdog Saturday will be Aug. 27. The movie "God's Not Dead 2" will be shown at New Union United Meth- odist Church this Sunday Aug. 19 at the Farmingi at 5:30 p.m. High school Community Center, history teacher Grace Wes- Melissa Gaither invites ley comes under fire for an- children (0-4) to Toddler swering a student's question Storytime at Harmony Pub- about Jesus. You're invited He Library each Wednesday to come join us to see what morning from 10:30-11. happens. The week of July 11 was Homecoming services at busy at the library. On Mon- New Union will be Sunday, day, the children participat- Aug. Mat 11 a.m. The Rev. ed in invisible egg science Dr. Jeffrey S. Patterson, experiments; on Tuesday, 6:30-8 at Liberty Wesleyan. A special music service will be held at Community Covenant Church Sunday at 6 p.m. There will be sing-a- fun songs. Bluegrass Church with Conner Lambert will per- form at the Komer Deli Sat- urday from 6:30-8 p.m. The Wood Family Tra- dition will perform Friday, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. July 28. 2016 - B7 Folks enjoy Hotdog Saturday at New Union United Methodist Church, including Naomi Wooten and Betty Beck. district superintendent the Yadkin Valley District, will be the guest speaker. A covered dish lunch will be at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center follow- ing the service. Revival will be Sunday-Wednesday. There were lots of fun during VBS at Liberty Wes- to Melissa Gaithei leyan/New Union. Approx- milling phoi imately 35 children got on their surfboards and caught the wave of God's amaz- ing love. They learned how they learned to make stained glass pictures using mark- ers; on Wednesday at sto- rytime, the toddlers learned children had a Lego relay challenge; and Thursdays was puzzles, Friday fitness and the balloon lady was back on Saturday. Thanks The summer reading pro- gram continues in August each day at 6 p.m. Maker Mondays are from 5-7 p.m. God Creates. Helps, Loves, Aug. 1 will be water bal- Calms and Sends. Pastors loons. Throwback Thurs- Harold Bumby and Eric days Linebcrry thanks all who helped, the children that at- tended, and the support of Je on July 28 at 6 p.m. Get Fit Fridays are fun ex- ercises. On Friday July the parents. My thanks to 29, the SRP store is open 9 Pastor Eric Lineberry for a.m.-6 p.m. and Teen Lock submitting photos. from 6:30-11:30 p.m. On S On Friday, Aug. 5, there will be Kids Night from Please Sec S-C- Page B7 The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department provides some water to keep the Bible schoolers cool These boys enjoy the homemade slip and slide at the New Union/Liberty Bible school. —r-r-j—i The children play games outdoors during the Vacation Bible School. Children enjoy Heather Dyson's class of science Pastor Haro,d Bumbyi assisted by Alisa Allen and Nell Dyson, get outdoor activities started, experiments. S-C. Melissa Gaither is surrounded by Aaron Harrell, JoAnn Grose, Madison Pearson and Kaylee Pear- son, all ready to build a container to put an egg in for an "egg drop" at the Harmony Public Library. Enjoying balloon art at the Harmony Public Library, from left: Chloe Manek, Travis Turner, Scarlett Houser and Brycen Rash. Valerie Bumby's craft class is a hit with the young people. Continued From Page 116 Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge egar, Helen Bulla, Charles ncy and Ronald Richardson Super Simple Saturday for Williams, Joyce Beck. Well- and Greta England, Linda Our sincere condolences to July 30. the Summer Read- man Beck, Hazel Smoot, Dyson, Calvin Scott, Lena the Danny Frye family, ing Program store is open Wanda Hale, Joe Chaffm. Mae Allen. Tim Keller, Bar- Submit items to brjbai- and Lego free play all day John Wallace. Ruby Bailey, bara French, Junior Dunn, ley@msn.com or 751-7567 9-6. Sylvia Draughn. Joann Ren- Matt Lasswell, Barbara Bar- no later than 2 p.m. Sunday. Every Friday in August at 3 p.m., there will be LEGO Club free play. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Rcavis, Bonnie Gunter. Lori Dyson, Villard Beck. Bertie Stout. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Nay- lor. Dot Keller. Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swisher, Pal Moore, Jimmy Bailey, John Henry Reeves, Todd Olson. Edward Gaiiher, Deborah The Bible School begins with a meal each evening. Miss Becki entertains and teaches children how Ann Simmons explains how to have a nutritious breakfast Alexandria Gaither and her grand- to make balloon creations at the Harmony Pub- to Colt and Sage Lackey, Gairett Loftis and Cole and Travis mother, Thelma Gaither, work on a lie Library, Turner. puzzle.Children and adults celebrate God's love as the New Union Methodist/Liberty Wesleyan Vacation Bible School opens. BS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 28,2106 or we are his workmanship, crea Christ Jesus unto g works, which God before ordained tH we should walk in them. (Ephesians 2:10) This scripture messagebrought toyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. Joe's Landscaping & NurseryMachine &Tool Inc. SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miner Road • MoeknOlc <;,.,,„ (336) 284-2826 Certified Wo Pump Septic Tanks Serving Davie County Since 1997 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service HAY WORTH-MILLER LARRY McDAMEL 1083 Salisbury Rond • Mocks vlllo (3367753-8090 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc.330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville 336-751-3538 FOSTER DRUG RestaurantMEAT PROCESSING Wo Custom Meat Proceaa 710 WOkcsboro Sfc •Mocftwine Your Fall Tima Day Cam SincolBBS Infant - 3rd Qrads Small Infant fr Crawler RoomsBefore & After School Programs Professional Erperlenced Staff Catering Available Slayton R. Harpe Financial AdvisorPrecision Laser Cutting & Andrew J. Rivers DMD 5539 U.S.Hwy. 1SB, Suite 104 Xdvance.NC 27006 336-940-3150 184 Council SI. • Mocksville 751-7118es.com Member SIPC Dateline DAVTE COUJSTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Julv 28. 2016 - B9 LEGAL NOTICES Fundraisers Friday, Aug. 19 Spaghetti dinner, VFW Post H19,CooIccmce,7722 NC 801 S., 6-7 pjn. $6. Meal includes spaghet NOTICE OF SALE All activities take place al Bob- by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Mcroncy St., Mocksville unless otherw isc noted. 753-6230. lettuce salad, garlic bread. 336* Thursday, Aug. 4 284-2798 or 940-5463. Reunions Monday, Aug. 8 Pennington Chevrolet employ- ee reunion, 5:30 p.m., Deano's BBQ, Mocksville. Spouses and children of deceased employees welcome. Bring memories and Religion July 31-Aug. 4 Vacation Bible School,Liberty Methodist,6-8:30 nighdy with icks and fun stuff. Sunday, July 31 Fifth Sunday Singing with Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band, Hardison Methodist, 1630 Jer- icho Church Rd.. Mocksville. Covered dish supper at 5:30, followed by singing. Aug. 7-9 Vacation Bible School, Hardi- son Methodist, 1630 Jericho Church Rd.. 5:30-7 p.m., for ages 2-5Ui grade. Sunday night CCSB Reptile Rescue program with education and petting op- portunities. Aug. 8-10 Revival, Cedar Grove Hat- plst, 7 nightly: Monday. Cokcr Stewan;Tuesday, Rodney Bark- er; Wednesday, Dr. David L. Bracken. Sunday, Aug. 21 Jerusalem Baptist homecom- ing, note burning for fellowship hall and dedication of renovated sanctuary. lOa.m.,3203 US 6O1 S.. Mocksville. Music by Risen Son.GucstspcakertheRev.Ron Honcyctm. Ongoing Services every Thursday, II ajn.-noon,Mt. Zlon Holiness. 113 Mill St..Mocksville. Differ- ent speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con- cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801, Mocksville. Children & Youth programs at Homes Baptist. Each Sun- day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18ai 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Class- es, two clasi with your grandchil- dren,! p.m., RSVPby July 27. Ongoing Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooklng,every 2ndTues- day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, the Nutrition Site. SingingScniorsChorus.Thurs- days, I0a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, Sr.BookClub.cvcrythirdTucs. Computer Classes - arc avail- Arthritic Exercise- every oilier Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Tues- days,Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tucs. &Thurs., 11 ajn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga,call for dales and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Under and by virtue of Hie foreclosure. A deposit ol five power and authority contained percent (5%) ol the amount ot in Ihe above-referenced deed tne bid of Mvan nundred |itty ol trust and because ol default dot)ats (S75Q.OO). whichev- in the payment of the secured er js grealer. |s required and mdered in the form funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts IMMEDIATELY DUE AND (H-B-S). The subject property is unty Tax Map mugt er. 1723 Farmington Road, TRY. indebtedi perform tha 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 lor cash at the OWING. Fallur. usual place of sale at the coun- in a timB|y me ty courthouse of said county at ]n „ nnninrntinr 10.GQAM on August 12. 2O16 the following described real estate and any other Improve- ments which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par- ticularly described as follows; ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAR- OLINA. DESCRIBED AS FOL- LOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIPE IN THE LINE OF MAR- GARET F. CLEMENT AND NORTHWEST CORNER OF RICHMOND LYONS, RUNS THENCE WITH THE LYONS LINE SOUTH 4-W-35 EAST 103 FT. TO AN IRON PIPE; THENCE NORTH 85-16-25 EAST 65.02 FT. TO AN IRON PIPE; THENCE NORTH 85- 16-25 EAST 65.O2 FT. TO AN IRON PIPE; THENCE SOUTH 13-24-5 WEST 90.37 FT. TO AN IRON PIPE. NORTHEAST CORNER OF JEREMIAH •JAKE" ARNOLD; THENCE default SOUTH 75-44-50 WEST 37.86 mlnatioi FT. TO AN IRON PIPE IN THE NORTH SIDE OF A DRIVE; THENCE NORTH 62-35-28 WEST 119.83 FT. TO AN IRON PIPE; THENCE NORTH 8-56- 46 WEST 131.77 FT. TO AN ' [RON PIPE IN THE LINE OF MARGARET F. CLEMENTS; THENCE WITH THE CLEM- ENT LINE NORTH 85-1 6-25 EAST 111.60 FT. TO THE BE- GINNING. CONTAINING 0.500 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. AS SURVEYED BY GRADY L. TUTTEROW. R.S.. APRIL. 1982. AND BEING A PART OF THE LANDS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 58, PAGE 607, AND DEED BOOK 63, PAGE 1O5, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS- agreement prorated to the ef- located on the west side of NL; lective date of the termination. HWY 801 S at 2O46 NC HWY The date of this Notice is July BO1 S and further descnbed 22. 2016. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 1O130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 4OO Charlotte. NC 28216 (7O4) 333-8107 to r mit funds ult n pend- if Dell any deposit will be froze Ing the outcome of any re-sale. II the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of Ihe foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II the property, be advised that an Order lor Possession of the 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 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 9O days, al- ter the sale date contained In the notice ol sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the the time notice of .01- 1s provided. You may htt p 'J/s h a pi ro att om ey s. co m /nc/ 15-071970 Posted: By: Publish: July 28. Aug.4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- ERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Article 20-B of Chapter 153-Aof the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, thai the Davlo County Board of Commission- ers will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin 1st ration Building located at 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC on Monday, August 1, 2016 at 6:00 pm to hear the following requests: Zoning Map Amendment. Venture Properties VII. LLC have applied to rozono a 1.4 acre tract of land from Resl- dential-20 (R-20) to Highway Business-Special Conditions parcel of Da< G812OAOO05. The lend- ment in Chapter 50 of the Code of Ordinances. Solid Waste The public is Invited to al- tend the hearing at which lime there will be an opportunity to sillon to. Ihe above items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be al, rellecting objections, debale and discussion at the hearing. Additional information is avail- able at the Development & Fa- cilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6O50. Planning Department Publish: July 21.28 Tell us what you think -with a letter to the editor Deadline 4 p.m. Monday Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p m. No cost for materials. AH worn- en invited. Women's Bible Study, every Mocksville. Saturday, July 30 Farmington Friends Special Needs program, 2-4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays Senior Services, lOa.m.-l p.m.. held weekly at Monday S TAX ID#: L5070A000301 And Being more < Blu egress jam sessions, 6:30, free. Dinner available for a charge. Tuesdays One dancing in the gym. 6:30 Wednesdays Calming Yoga, 7 p.m.. 55.Women's Study Group, Ph 2. onBiblical women, presented Saturdays by Hannah's Ministries. Free & Farmers Market, 8 held every second Sat. of month, 10-11 ajn. All wclc Info: 940-5149. Special Events Fridays Peachtree Farmers Market. 3:30-7 p.m., NC 801 at Davie Medical Centcr/Baplist.Bermu- daRun.Faccbook/JeacA/rM/a/1- mersmarketbfrmudarun. Ongoing Free cofTee/donuts for veterans and military,8-10:30a.m.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center, 2120 Brow- ley Rd..Yadkinville, sponsored Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af- fordable spay-neutcr surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd EMS Building,Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 cst. 1622. Footloose Friends,e very Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost S4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link413-52O4 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapicr#75bldg..l958US 601 S.,cvcry third Sal., 12-4 pjn. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fn. of each month in 2009 at WalMart. 9 ajn. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cookcmee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church Si.. Wed.- •nitabteby apt*. Call 284-6O4O. Storytimes. ai Davie Co. Li- brary: Fri. 11 a_m_ main library- Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items forDavic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the 142 Excallbur Ln. Mockavllle, NC 27O2B The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords ot tha Register of Deeds, The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi- cers, directors, attorneys, em- representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make relating to the title or any phys- ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to the proper- ty being offered lor sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabil- ities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condltior expressly are disclaimed. Thi: sale is made subject to all prio liens and encumbrances, am Does your child need help with School Supplies? Walmart LIVE UNITED Suppod Sludenl Succru Build a Backpack is a program brought to Davie County by United Way and Walmart that partners with the Davie County Schools to help students in need with baste school supplies. To register for a Backpack with BASIC school supplies: Please fill out an application at mnMVtf.davleunltedway.org (under How We Help section) or call the number listed below Applications will be taken until August 12.2016 Supplies will be collected at Walmart from July 11,2016 through August 19,2016. (H youf tfiM doe! not nead a bacdpac*. ptoow ctnoOer Oorwfng juppfwj al Wstnort to fwtj DBwr cMdren r We County) Backpacks will be delivered to the schools for pick up at Open House. Complete School Supply lists and Open House information will be posted on the Davie County Schools' website. For more information or to help with this effort, please call 336-751-0313. CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site (100 Mite Radius Siateswte. NC). Concrete Footers Pei Plan. Split Sock Foundation Per Plan. One Day Crane Service. Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized lo Home. Plumbing a EteclrtcHookUpslo Existing Service. Interior And Exterior Trim Out, 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. Mote Included! Please Ask For Details! CHRISTINE anna Roan.' LNTIQ SootrT Haoflng In Dru-ig S LMTIQ McsWi Beacon Wtn.GJarrxxi 5c"^ijB www.lsteiioicestaiesuille.soni $118,000 TURN-KEY! D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28, 2016 DAVIECO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JULY 28. 2O16 • Bll STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OFDAVtE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix Of tha Estate of MILDRED M. AN- DREWS (oka Mildred Mack An- drews), deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against the estate ol said deceased to exhibit thorn to Mrs. Laurie A. Lester. Executrix, c/o George A. "Trip" Payne, Esq.. Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 687, 3626 NC 27012, on or before the 28th day of Octobor, 2016, or this no- tice will bo pleaded In bar of iholr This the 20th day of July, 2O16 Leurlo A. Letter, Executrix Attorney George A. "Trip" Payne Kaspor& Payne. P.A. P.O. Box 687 Clei •- Road. 4.11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified ns Fxncu- trlx of the Estate ol G. VERNON HENDR1X, SR.. late of Dflvlo County, North Carolina, the un- havlng claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 14lh day of October. 2016 or this notice will be pleaded In bar firms, and corporations indebt- ed to Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day of July. ZO18. DONNA HENDRIX DAVIS, Executrix ofttia Estate 123 Forost Drive Advance. NC 27006 Publish: July 7,14,21.28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis- trator CTA ol Ihe Estate ol Peter Nelson SJontrom, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Car- olina, this Is to notify all persons, said deceased to exhibit them to Mr. George A. 'Trip- Payne, Administrator CTA. c/o George A. "Trip'.Payne, Esq.. Kasper & Payne. P.A., P.O. Box 687. 362B Clemmons Road, Clammons, NC 27012, on or before the 21st day ol October. 2O16. or this no- tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to mediate payment. This the 13lh day olJuly. 2O16 Gaattja A. "Trip" Payne - Administrator CTA Attorney George A. "Trip" Pnyno Kosper & Payne, P.A. P.O. Box 887 Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: July 14,21,28. Aug. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate ol NANCY MILLER NICHOLS, lato of Oavle County, North Carolina, the un- persons, lirms and corporations o! said decedent to exhibit them Gregory A. Casey, Co-Executor ot the Estate too Northridge Drive Lexington. NC 27295 Ellen Miller, Co-Executor ot tho Estate 48O Bonkin Lake Road Mocksvillo, NC 2702B Publish: July 7,14,21,28 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ihe Estate ol FRANKIE SPEAS SLAUGHTER, deceased, kilo of Oavio County. Norlh Carolina, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said de- ceased to exhibit thorn to the Ex- ecutor, undersigned, on or before the 21st day of October. 2016. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons In- debted lo said estate will please This Ihe 14th day ol July, 2016 Farrell Stanford, Lexington. NC 27295 Publish: July 14,21,28. Aug. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor champ Potta. Deceased, lalo licit 21, 20t6, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against tho ostnto of tho said deceased. All persons in- debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This tho 20th day ol July, 2016. Mono F. Potts Executor of the Estate of Betty Boauehamp Potta c/o Voglor Koontz-Slockert, PLLC 101 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27O28 Publish: July 21.28. Aug. 4.11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED es Exec- utrix of the Estate of MICHAEL MIKULANINEC, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all par- having claims against s 3. (being thr lid Estate this I TI Ihe first day ol public atlce) o this STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified Representative ol the Estate of WILLIAM FRED ALLEN, de- ceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the undersigned on or before the 14th day of October, 2016, said date being at least three month! their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- lions Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 21st day of July. 2018. Pauletto Aghe Mlkulanlnec Personal 820 Beauchamp Road Estate ol Advance. NC 27OOB MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED: The Deed of Trust being foreclosed is that Deed of Trust executed by KEITH WAYNE LAXTON and REBECCA JANE WEST LAXTON (a married cou- ple) to Jay B. Green, Trustee, dated August 19, 2009 and re- corded In Book OO-i. Page 750 and modified by Agreement re- corded in Book 913, Page 961 In Ihe Davie County Registry of entered into North Carolina. alter October 1, 2007, RECQHP-OWNEH5 OF THE REAL PROPERTY: The record owners ol the subject real property as reflect- ed on the records ol the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to the posting ol this Notice are Keith Wayne Laxton and Rebecca Jano West Laxton n/li/n Jane West Laxton. DATE, T|ME AND PLACE, OF SALE: The sale will be held on Au- gust B, 2016 at JO:30 a.m. at the door ol Ihe Davle County Courthouse, Mocksville. North Carolina. PROPERTY TCLBE_SOLEH be sold "sight unseen' together Deidre D. DeFlorentis, with any improvements Is local- Substitute Trustee ed In Davie County, North Caro- lina and Is believed to have the address of 155 Liberty Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Is scribed as follows: legal dsscrip- ADDITIONAL NOTICE: Take notice that an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G S 45' 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or par- ties in possession by the derk March 28. 1976. ol superior court of the county And Being in which Ihe property Is sold. Take further notice that any per- son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agre in Deed Book 195, page 56 and Deed Book 149, page 214, Da- vie County Registry. This tract is further identified as the North- ern half of Parcel 9.02 of Da- County Tax Map E-7 dated ed on or , . . af- receiving the notice of sale. terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination lo the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice lhat is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the salo dates contained In the notice ol sale, provided lhat the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina- tion. This notice further states that upon termination of able for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the el- fective date of the termination. This the 22nd day ol June, 2O16. 908 E. Edenton Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 Telephone: 919-829-0797 Facsimile: 919-829-0799 Publish: July 28, Aug. 4 ninou:>r Is oth- o that will I this n .1 public plaade All per .r this notic Indebted to said es- I please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 'This 14th day ol July. 2016. tho same being Iho first publication date. Annie Lee Allen, Personal Representative Estate Of WILLIAM FRED ALLEN Grady L. McClamrocK. Jr., NCSB*7866, Attorney lor the Esiato 161 South Main Street Mocksvillo, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (338) 751-7502 Fax: (336)751-9909 Publish: July 14,21,28, Aug. 4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Exocu- i Estate ol JOHN D. 1O Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; July 28, Aug. 4.11,18' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as LESTER MARTIN BOWLES, poralions having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before October 28. 2016, <being three |3| months from Ihe llrst day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations indebted signed. Thla the 21st day of July, 2O1S. KAYB. CAUDLE Mocksvllln, NC 27O2B EDWARD LEE BOWLES 4QB East Brook Circle Salisbury, NC 28146 WILUIAM MARTIN BOWLES 100 McCla erwlse an exhibit here nol be published in the news- paper, reference Is made to the subject legal description record- ed as part ol the subject Deed of Trust as described in the case capllon of this proceeding and incorporated herein by said reference. Included is a 2OO9 Clayton Vintage Oakwood manufac- tured homo bearing serial no. ROC723161NC. TERMS OF i IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP157 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EUGENE DALTON. JR. DATED SEPTEMBER 10. 2OOB AND RECORDED IN BOOK 770 AT PAGE 944 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG- ISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA to Ihe provisions of N.C.G.S. §45-21.10(b) and the terms ol Ihe Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be re- quired lo deposit wilh tho Trust- ee or Clerk of Superior Court slon of the sale a cash deposit lo be determined by the great- er of 5% of the bid or $750.OO. Unless the Substitute Trustee agrees otherwise. Ihe success- lul bidder will be required to ten- debt, the undersigned ' the lull purchase price' so trustee will expose fi NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the and holder of the secured bstitute sale at only 1248 US Highway 158, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds. Is/are Cedrlc D. Dalton. The property to be ottered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor Ihe offi- cers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee at the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any phys- ical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the proper- ty being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabil- ities 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 Ihe loreclosure. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichev- er Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of tho sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pend- ing the outcome of any re-sale. II 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 Ihe Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If nant residing in bid in cash or certified check at public auction to the highest bid- the property, be advised that the time the Trustee tenders to der for cash at Ihe usual place an Order for Possession of Ihe Deed to the propeiiy or ol sale at the county courthouse property may be I si - - - - - - - -,f said county at 10:OOAM e SHIELDS, JR.. (a/k/a John Doug- Mocksville, NC 27O28 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! .. Shields, Jr.), late of Da County, North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate III. at the office of T. Don Wombto, Esq.. P.O. Box 1698. or 3B02-A Clemmons Rood, Clemmons. NC 27012. on or before Oct. 21, 2016 or this notice will be pleaded In firms, and corporations indebted , MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Publish: July 28. Aug. 4,11.18 NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 16-SP-61 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED This. Iho 21st day ol July 2016 BY KEITH WAYNE LAXTON • • - - and REBECCA JANE WEST LAXTON (a married couple). Recorded In Book 8O4, Page ' T.*Dan Womble. Esq. 75B and modified byAgroo- Attomoy lor tho Estale men! recorded in Book 913, PO Box 1698 Page 961. Davie County 3802-A Clemmons Road Registry Clemmons, NC 27012 llflTIPE flE 33G-76680B5 "Ullbt Ufr Publish: July 21, 2B; Aug. 4, 11 FORECLOSURE SALE FLOOR & INTERNET SALES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE WILL TRAIN YOU! $35,8OO TO OVER $8O,5OO 1s1 YEAR POTENTIAL ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES WE OFFER: The Industry's Top Pay Plan + Huge Commissions Many Bonus Programs Professional Training Program Generous Salary During The Training Period When Hired Health, Dental and 401(k) Plan Solid Job Security with a Stable Organization attempts to tender such Deed, and should the successful bid- der fail lo pay the full amount. then the successful bidder shall remain liable as provided for In N.C.G.S. §45-21.30. By sub- mitting your bid. you agree that the "full purchase price" shall be defined as the amount of bid plus the Trustee's commission as deilned in the subject Deed of Trust plus the costs of the ac- tion, unless the Trustee agrees otherwise. For example, if the amounl of bid is S2O.OOO.OO and tha trustee's commission is delined In the subject Deed of Trust as 5% of the gross proceeds ol the sale, then the "lull purchase price" shall equal S21.000.00 plus Ihe costs of the bo defined as a letter Irom the Trustee to the successful bid- der offering I upon receipt price as described herein and listed in said letter. II the trustee Is unabla to convey title to this as a bankruptcy filing, tho sole remedy of Ihe successful bid- der is the return of the deposit. As lo any manufactured home. the following shall apply: Any being foreclosed pursuant to N.C.G.S. §25-9-804. If neces- sary; there is no warranty that any Is actually located on the subject tract; and there is no warranty given by the Substi- tute Trustee as to whether said home Is real property or per- sonal property. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, assessments, restrictions and easements of record. If any. jedlnli of the purchaser. Also, if your August 12, 2"016 the following lease began or was renewed ' :ribed real estate and any on or alter October 1, 20O7. be ilch mayother Improvements < be situated thereon, in Ds County. North Carolina, and be- ing more particularly described as follows: Lying and being In the City of Advance, Davle County, North Carolina containing n/a acres, more or less, and being more particularly described as follows BEGINNING at Iron located In the line ol Kenneth L. Martin (Deed Book 117. page 207), Southeast comer ol John Q. Steele (Deed Book 111. page 382) and running thence South 16 deg. 30 mln. OO sec. West 24.0 feet to en iron. Southwest corner ol Kenneth L. Martin and Northwest corner ol Laura Ihe Deed Durham (Deed Book 124, page purchase B3) orld mnn|ng thence South 16 deg. 30 mln. OO sec. West 273.00 leet lo a point, Southeast corner ol Ihe within described tract, and running thence North .73 deg. 30 mln. OO sec. West 15O.OO leet to a point Southwest comer ol the within described tract, thence North 16 deg. 30 mln. OO sec. East 244.00 feet to an Iron, thence North 64 deg. 37 mln. 50 sec. East 126.84 feet to an iron In the line of John a. Steele, thei 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, af- ter the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of ter- mination 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 July 22. 2016. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC2B216 (7O4)333-81O7 http • //s h i i piroatlomeys. com/n c/ 16-080468 Posted: By: Publish: July 28. Aug.4 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SPB2 tho ;jv THE MATTER OF THE Steele fine South 16 deg. 36 FORECLOSURE OF A DEED mln."3o sec. East 55.73 (eet OF TRUST EXECUTED BY to an iron. Steele's Southwest SHARON C. REDMOND AND comer, thence North. 75 deg. MACCO R. REDMOND DATED 39 min. 20 Sec. East 29.2O feet JUNE 23. 20OSAND RECORD- 10 the POINT AND PLACE OF ED IN BOOK 813 AT PAGE BEGINNING, containing 1 .OO 993 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY acres. This tract is the Northern PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH hall ol that 2.00 acre described CAROLINA HOWARD REALTY Apply in Person from 9:00am - 6:00pm at I Randy Marion Ford Lincoln Randy Marian Chevrolet 1011 Folger Drive 601 Gaither Road 704-873-3673 7O4-873-9O94 PROPER ATTIRE REQUIRED NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE I 33 S-Safetoy S^' 336-751-3538 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1 -877-751 -2120 OR 704-797-4220 Call us Monday-Friday 8-5 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 P.M. Email: classads@salisburypost.coni OR place your ad online at: Salisburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Auctions & Sales' Estate Sales Deals & Bargains Deals & Bargains Estate Auction (Itilng) KonACIndy Ludwlg.SatJiily3D 10:00 AM. BBZ5 RogBnts Park Rd Decorator's tents of hoi scripllona on peg or auctlonzlp.com 1C PflBO Auction Flrn Johnson contract NCAL084 Garage Sales 250 pounds of Haullliu exerclu oqulnmonl.S125. Plooso call1 P 704-754-1955 52" Colling Fan I Harbor Broozo. 4 light llxluro ot- tnt. Like now. 550. Call 704- 1-6316. Appliance 1 Whirlpool - 2 Konmcro Washers (Whlto) Heavy Duty. Very Good condition, (Tested). To bo sold separate Call O 704-636-5415 SI 35.0O ~ Appliance Rolrlgerator. Whirlpool (Whlto). Good condition. $130. Call « | 704-636-5415. Annolra h» Lexington Painted L-4-f* H-7-x D-24' Call 336-247-2O09 negotiable. S275.00 Leather couch tor snlo o dark brown leather couch, ex- it condition, also dark brown or 7O4-64O-O567 S75.OO Heeds a now homo Iful Maine Coon cat. approx. 3 years old, temale. spayed. Free. 704-239-8304 tew Wall-Mount Flraplaea ,,~,jra1 look Now 5O.5wX2i.75h By Best Choice Products Call 704 202-0831 $225.OO Nintendo 3DS XL*. Red Pokdmon edlllon-$10O. Blue nlntondo XL -S10O. Buy both '- S195. Call Linda nt 704-213-82- LOST BEAGLE, der lomalo. Near West Park Dr. ockwoll area. Call 704-224-8623 Advance, 293 Longwood Dr. Moving Salo. Sat. 7/30. 6:30ai moving-everything must go fun lure Incl. Armolie. china cabim . antiques, household Hams, books, clothing Incl. drosses baraty worn. American Eagle |oans sizes 12, 14. 16. and more. Mocksvlllo, 145 Rlvardale Rd. Yard Sale, Fri. 7/29 & Sot. 7/30 8am-2pm. Furniture, clothes, dlsh- 05, Chess sets, craft supplies, TOO MUCH lo llstl MocltMlllo, 159 Boons Ln. Yard Sale. Sat. 7/30 8om-3pm. Clothes, shoes, etc. Mocknllla. 190 Fornt Ln." •tard Sale, Fri. 7/29 Bam-12pm & 5-7pm & Sat. 7/30 Bam-untll. Bootes clothes, kids. toys, furni- ture, cookbooks. Mocknllla, Z197 US Hwy 601 S Yard Sale. Fri. 7/29 & Sat. 7/30 7AM-2PM. Downsized - lots ol ore at Stuff * outdoor furniture. Kitchen, bath and household Items lots of collectibles, lots ol tools. Mocksvillu, B85 N Main St. Multl-Famlty Yard Salo, Sat. 7/30 Bam-2pm. First yard Salo with HUNDREDS ol Itemsl Cedai chest antique dishes and house- hold Items, military itoms, LOTS ol toys, baby girl clothas Merchandise 1 Hew Big 20" Nabl tablet. _aaled 20" kids' tablet. Can be jsod for educational or (amity night 145. Call Unda at 704-213-flr •' Old Town Whitewater cam i ponobscolmodal.Excellenlconditlon Incl paddles & accessories. $400. A ways stored Inside. 704-638-9906 Dewal. -- r- •-- -Good condition, needs tic. Phone 704-S79-S4B2. S150.00 M-2O2-O831 S25. ExerclM Bike. Like new. S150 negotiable. Call 7O4-855-25BO ol 10x10 f I. Dog Enclosure Used 10x10 n. pipe & steel dog enclosure w/door. Approx 5 ft. la S70. Call 704-636-3939 Throe large stumps good to grli ' up lor mulch. Free. You pick u[ Call 7O4-636-3439. Tires for sale Sat of 4 Tires with rims for sa ,!! 195/65/15. 5 lug, 704-64 0567 $30O.OO For Sail Sleep Number king bed S20O. Call 7O4-B4 0-9919. Free-standing produce display. ilurdy, wooden. Can be used for Jther things. $60. 704-857-"" -" 704-31O-130S Free-standing produce racks. Wooden, sturdy Can be used for other things. B for S10O or $25 each. 704-310-1305 or 704-857 How To Place A Free Ad 3o IO •Bll»tiurypo«t.COm < top ol tha p.njo. click P An Ad Wilderness Systems Touring kayak Sit In style. Excellent condition In paddles & spray skirt. 5400. Ahva ! )red Inside. 704-638-9906 Games & Toys Tanning bed lor sail Wolff 24s solar system super n DulbS 704-64O-O567 SSOO Miscellaneous For Sale •A' it A Davl* County Entarprii Peals & Bargains 2 Wireless Xbox 360 racing wheels j Excellent condition. Xbox racing wheels with pedals asking StOO for both. Call Unda at 704-213-8244. • Select n •Typo In i and coi Didn't Get A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8AM to 5 P To Place A Classified A Call Toll Freo 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Notices General Notices Didn't Got A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM Lost & Found Lost Black Female Pug. Named Twilight. Reward. Call 704-857-4902. Lort Male Slamow Cst ear Caiawba College area. Miss no since Sunday, July 17. Ca 04-633-1 "-- -J-1718 If found. LOST!! Three baagln puppies. 1 nufo, 2 females. Lost soon July i Sth around Thorn t. and Cham; St. In China Grove 1C. II found, plcaso call Scott a 704-224-4621. Real Estate Lake Property Houses For Rent j WATERFHOHT hornrj High Rock Lake. 375Tamarac hares Dr.. Salisbury- Over 250 . of shoreline with plor. floater, ramp. 3BR plus 300 sq.ft. finished i room Qbovo 2-car garage, pantry, brand new porcelain /ateriront 'dock, carport, gas ogs in llroplaco, tin. long kltchon bar. entire house renovatod over st 2 years. Too many upgrades list. Botng sold lurnlshod. m ready. You won't tind a b imG on tho loKe al this pi Motivated sellers. All oilers Sd. 704-640-5696 Near MO. 3BR. HUD/Sftctlon B. Nice brick homo. Basement, car- port, country. 7O4-630-O6B5 „ home In Coolatmao. 3BR. 1BA. $700/mo. + dep. Call 336- 9Q9-0864 3BR doublcwldn. Shady Acres MHP, John Crofts Rd.. Mocksville. HUD accepted. Recently remedied. No pets. 336-909-2002 or 336- unj For sale newtoday Land For Sale Lot *4 Nobb's Trail. 3 mlns. from Walmart. Mocksvillo. Call lor info. 336-413-2791. Commercial Real Estate CAB WASH FOB SAU-yKBtT Davle County - Smith Gro.o a Mobile homo on private lot. Car- port outbuilding behind. Iront porch. On dead end road. No pets, at all- Call 336-813-2367. Hoar Ellis Pork I 3BR. 2BA doublowfde on private lot. No smoking, no Inside puts. Rental application, background check, must read & ftlgn contract agreement, no Section 8. $700 per mo./S700 deposit. 4 person limit. Call 704-202-4281 between 5am-6 pm. • ' Transportation Homes For Sale GREAT DEAL - MUST SEU.1.. 3BR 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY. BASEMENT. GARAGE. NICE. 3SR, 2BA rrtoo singlewldo on sop- ito lot Includad. SW con make is! ol payment (or house OR use in-low quarters. 704-1330-0605 75O Contorviow St, China Grove $569,000. Includes 5000 ft2 Office Bldd. 721 Jake Alexander Blvd Salis- bury 3319.000. 1624 Stokes Ferrj , Salisbury S319.000.Bay rental S395/ mo. 704-293-3666 Salisbury - 402 Trails Ln. Rentals Apartments Goll Course/Pool Homo. Offers 3BR. 2BA w/2.560sqft.. S3Z4.9OO MLSN 3169529. Open House Si — 7/31 2-5pm. Contact Si Crnnford. 704-7T9-1B53. To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 8 AM to S PM Terraco Apis., I I & 2 Bfl, all appl. Central H/A. al S450. Call 336-75t-O1E To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Fro a 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday B AM to 5 PM Didn't Bat A Paper? Call Circulation at 704-797-4213 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM 3BR brick ranch. BASEMENT. COUNTRY, carport. Near I-4O. S900rmo. COD us firstj 7O4-63(W>695 newtoday Comnttor Rd. 3BR slnolawlda on 3 acre private lot, $550/mo. + dep. Rat. required. Call Curtis 336-692-5899 What makes a curious reader? You. do. Read to your child today and inspire a lifelong love of reading. •w vsr - re a d-g CONGRESS B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,2016 PICKLES \ OSEPTO HAVE ATERK16LE WHAT SORT OFASVMOROME? usEpTofstoo A (MOPE PBMT AMVIWORE? BY BRIAN CRANE ~7 \ TdlMK \ VE PEVELOPEP SOME WWATS vTCftU-EP WHEW Sbu CAki'T REMEMgER PEOPLE'S NAMES 6UTVOC Y3I /^ MV MA(AE'$ MOT \ f WHO 30SE. 1T-SCLV ^__--^ DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER f(5Eirioua.Y? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS SLEER STOP TRIPPING CURnV L16HTS HISTOfZY'5 FIP5T TECH SUPPORT HAVE YOU TRIEP RESOOTIKJ6 IT? © Tundra 2016