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2016-08
Praying For Our Best Emergency Personnel Appreciated By Community Page 3 Back In Minors Merrif ield Part Of Royals' Shake Up Page B5 ENTCRPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Thursday, Aug. 4, 2016 Eric Wallace (center), president of Wallace Farm, said he is committed to being a good neighbor to those surround- ing the Lee Jackson Drive composting facility. - Photo by Robin Snow Company Wants To Be Good Neighbor Wallace Farm Working To Reduce Composting Odors - ^Mlke-Barnhardt - Enterprise Record The president of Wallace Farm says his company' is ded- icated to doing what it takes to be a good neighbor. That means keeping odors from the composting operation off Lee Jackson Drive from bothering those neighbors. State regulators also say they are committed to keeping those odors from escaping the 225 acres at the Wallace Farm site, land zoned industrial years ago for a potential Unifi plant that never materialized. "You guys don't know me, but I'm here to listen," said Eric Wallace, president of Wal- lace Farm. Finding the site was years in the making, he said, as it appeared to be far enough away from neighboring prop- erties to cause a problem, "a perfect fit." The composting involves taking biodegradable items such as wood waste, food waste and other items, and turning it in windrows until a soil addi- tive free of pathogens is the result. It helps take such items away from landfills, where they cause different problems, and creates a useful product. But it smells. Sometimes the smell is really bad. County commissioners heard all about it Monday night, as the board of education asked for S249.494 to pay for air fil- tration systems at Pinebrook Elementary and North Davie Middle schools and the new Davie High School under con- struction. ~ The issue started when Jim Moorcfield. project manager for the new Davie High, said he went home with unpleasant smells on his clothes. He ex- pressed his concern to schools superintendent. Dr. Damn Hartness, that those same smells could get into the "soft" items to be installed in the new school as early as November, things such as carpets and ceil- ing tiles. The new Davie High is adja- cent to the Gallins farm, which Please Sec Odor - Page 4 Masonic Picnic Moved To Saturday The 139th annual Masonic Picnic will be Saturday, Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. at the Masonic Pic- nic grounds in Mocksvillc. The picnic, traditionally held on the second Thursday in August, was changed to Satur- day evening this year in hopes more people would be able to attend. "There was a suggestion that we change the day because Please Sec Picnic - Page 8 Town Police Collecting School Supplies As Davie students enjoy their last weeks of summer va- cation, members of the Mocks- ville Police Department want 10 make the transition back to school a bit easier. •l-\iro\M;.»i Aug. -X2., tlw police department, on North Main Street in Downtown Mocks- ville, will accept school sup- plies and backpacks. The items will be given to principals for distribution to students. "The Mocksville Police De- partment is excited to partner with our citizens and to help children with school supplies," said Assistant Chief Nelson Turrentine. The department is open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; but donations can be ac- cepted by any police officer. No To Dollar General County Denies Rezoning Request On NC 801 In Advance By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record County commissioners took little time Monday night in de- nying a rezoning request that would have allowed a Dollar General store to be built in the heart of Advance. That followed a 4-1 recom- mendation for denial from the county's planning board. Venture Properties had asked the county to rezone 1.4 acres from residential to highway business with special condi- tions. The property is on 2046 NC 801 S., near Sowers Lane. Ten Advance residents spoke in opposition of the request; two, both representatives of Venture Properties, spoke in favor of the rezoning. Commissioner Mark Jones. who made the motion to deny the request, said it would not: .^ . promote the public welfare, Joe Everette Jr. tells county commissioners that Dollar protect the historic character of General appears to attract criminals, holding up a news- the neighborhood, be compat- paper article about a recent incident in Mocksville. ible in size with nearby build- - Photo by Robin Snow ings, and have detrimental ef- fects on the quality of life of residents. Speakers talked about in- creased traffic on a curvy road that is already busy, especial- ly when nearby Ellis Middle and Shady Grove elementary schools begin and end. During those hours, " ... you have to make an appointment to get out onto (NC) 801," said Mona Potts, who lives on Markland Road. "Dollar Gen- eral ... we just don't need it ... offers nothing we don't already have or is within five miles." There is a Dollar General in the Bermuda Quay shopping center in Bermuda Run. about five miles away. There are two in Mocksvillc. one in Coolee- mee and another on NC 801 near US 601 North. Diane Costner. who lives on Peoples Creek Road, said she thinks such a store would hurt the sense of community. "We really love our lirtle town and we've gotten burned a lot late- ly," she said. Hank Wade lives on nearfay Sowers Lane, and emphasized safety, most of it based on traf- fic considering the schools and daily bus travel by the site. "Safety, think about those chil- dren. We don't need it there and we don't need it in Advance." Several speakers talked about the Advance Country Store, about how it is a part of the community and said it like- ly couldn't survive if the Dollar General is built. Dan Robertson of Peoples Creek Road made a different point. "The money that goes to the country store stays in the community." People in Ad- vance aren't against business or capitalism, he said. "I think they've just chosen the wrong site. No one here is anti-busi- ness. It's just the wrong site." The house currently on the property that is in "somewhat disrepair." according to Da- vie Planning Director Andrew Meadwell, is historic, the home of a former mayor, said Robert Myers, whose family has called Please See Denied - Page 7 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2016 Editorial Page Our Choices: A Screamer Or A Bore After two weeks of political conventions, it's finally safe to turn on the television again. I watched the Republican and Democratic conventions at length and analyzed this Novem- ber's choices: A ye Her or a bore. Donald Trump gave a full-throated speech at the GOP convention demonstrating a problem with volume control. Hillary Clinton at the Democratic convention even put her husband, former President Bill Clinton, to sleep. She deliv- ered a string of platitudes that provoked yawns in the con- vention hall ... and at my house. Here's how I analyzed the two conventions: • Democrats easily won the entertainment war. Celebrity stars and singers ruled the Democratic convention, capped by Katy Perry. Hollywood has been firmly in the Democratic camp in recent decades, and A-listers are eager to perform. Similarly, liberal singers loudly object when Republicans play their songs at the GOP convention. It happened again this year. Republicans are left with country music singers • Republicans scored an overwhelming victory in the First Mate battle. Melanie Trump promises to be the most beauti- ful and glamorous First Lady in history. Her dress on the night of her speech was dazzling. Maybe she did lift a line from Michelle Obama's earlier speech, but her designer dress overwhelmed any plagiarism problems. On the Democratic side, aging Bill Clinton could become the First Dude, and President Hillary will have to worry about him once again groping the interns in the White House. > Republicans also won the daughter speeches. Chelsea Clinton introduced her mother. Ivanka Trump introduced her father. Of the two speeches, Ivanka Trump's was clearly su- perior. I also liked former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani and Massachusetts Gov. Chris Christie's speeches. Had Christie been as articulate when he was campaigning, he may have been accepting the nomination on Friday night instead of Trump. • Vice president speeches: A draw. Both were unremark- able. Trump's vice presidential running mate is Indiana Gov. Mike Pence. Hillary Clinton chose Virginia Gov. Tim Kaine. In The Mail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Ang. 4,2016 - 3 Political Cartoon Obviously Biased To the editor: I was a bit shocked and quite surprised to see the clearly editorial page of the Davic Enterprise July 28 . 1 also found it a somewhat offensive. While 1 realize the editorial page is where the local newspaper editors arc allowed to present their view, it seems to me they often forget that they might have quite a lot of influence on public opinion and even on public action. as it faiRegardless of one's party affiliation. Both are single scoops of vanilla. We don't have to worry cate that only Trump supporters might have no conscience? ibout either upstaging the head of the ticket. Hillary Clinton That is pretty hard to swallow after our other presidential candidate w. to have not should have picked current vice president Joe Biden. "Old Joe" gave a pretty good speech at the convention. He's never embarrassed his President. And then there was Texas Sen. Ted Cruz's refusal to en- dorse the Republican nominee. He was widely criticized for refusing to fall in line with the party and backing Donald Trump as all good soldiers are expected to do when the race is finally settled. I don't blame htm. Trump did call Cruz's wife ugly and pondered aloud whether Cruz's father was a confederate of Lee Harvey Oswald in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Those two insults are too big to swallow. Cruz did congratulate Trump, but he fell short of asking his supporters to vote for the Republican nominee. Who can blame him? More amazing is that Trump allowed him to speak and gamble with what his chief opponent might say. just found by the FBI and investigative team nly exposed our country to our enemies by failing to follow protocol for protecting national secrets discussed in emails, but also lied about doing so to both , the investigators and the American public. The fact that she wnu not formally indicted doesn't change the fact that she was found to have done exactly that. eluding those who fought Hitler's forces an the ground in Europe and had shipmates at Pearl Harbor on' the day it was attacked by the Japanese, knowing a candidate - whether Democrat or Republican, male or female, black or white - had such disregard for our laws and for regulations put in place to keep our nation's citizens and our military safe from harm would be quite enough to make me seri- ously consider not voting for that person to be the leader of our country and of our military. Learning that the candidate :n on also lied about it to everyone should make us all even more wary. What else has he or she lied about, and what will he indi- or she lie about to us next? It seems to me that everyone, regardless of party af- filiation, should seriously consider both candidates' "con- science" or lack thereof. We should also strongly consider our own conscience in making our ballot decisions. Wheth- er one wishes to accept it or not, our country is under attack from many extremist groups, both internally and external- ly. We, in my opinion, should be considering not only what both of the current candidates might do once in office that will affect our lives, but what they will likely do while in office that also helps pave the way for both physical and Gaye Schooler, Mocksville Nothing Being Done About Dog Problem • Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders on the other hand had no trouble swallowing his pride and his dignity by endorsing Hillary Clinton even after leaks revealed that the Democratic National Committee railroaded his campaign by secretly fa- voring Clinton. He looked like he had lost his manhood at the convention as he sat through speech after speech as his fear- less supporters continued their futile campaign on the floor of the convention. Their leader had long since cashed in. • The Russians are coming? This may be fanciful, but the Russians are being blamed for hacking the DNC's emails and providing them to Wikilcaks to spill just before the con- vention. The leaks were terribly embarrassing and revived memories of Watergate. Trump called on the Russians to find and provide "extremely careless" Hillary Clinton's 31.0OO missing emails that she deleted as Secretary of State since she's unable to find them. This campaign has successfully made President Richard Nixon seem like a choirboy. He erased 15 minutes of tape. These are both flawed candidates. Now the campaign begins in earnest. Trump is ahead in some polls. He has a bad habit of con- tracting foot-in-mouth disease, so no lead is ever safe. Hill- fual To the editor: all dogs are supposed to be leashed. Our baby was in our Last night our 11-pound chihuahua dog was killed by yard with us when the leashed pitbull was walked past our our neighbor's 130-pound male pitbull. My young children home. He grabbed my dog and killed it while we screamed watched as our baby was slung around and killed while the and cried. The police made a report but didn't take cus- pitbull owner watched and did nothing. Legally, in our county after dark outside the city limits, eighbors hav the Leaders Should Be Fair To the editor: Winston Churchill's statement, "You have enemies? your life" (Salisbury Post, July 30) brought home some gut-wrenching thoughts. To wit: at present, there are indi- viduals in the Coolcemcc area who arc considered to be en- emies, but only because they have stood up and spoken out for something - the lack of fairness and respect for one's rights to do so that have been and are being arbitrarily dis- missed. It seems that some who represent our fair town assume that each of their assignments or positions automatically ipect, when in fact, only one's positive and cf- ary may face drip, drip, drip out This race is tics. barrassments if more leaks continue to the campaign races to November. much about entertainment as serious poli- - Dwight Sparks tody of the dog. This is the second dog o had that we have had to call animal control o first one was loose on our property chasing our and attempting to attack our 1 1 -year-old outside dog while she was chained on our proerty. That dog was not removed I want to get my story out/This full grown dog had been aggressive before and we had warned them to keep him away from our kids and animals. My youngest cried himself to sleep last night. I received no apology from the neighbors. 1 plan to post warning signs in my yard about the killer dog to keep other neighbors from losing their pets or young children to this beast. They only adopted this dog a few weeks ago, already full grown. We live at the end of a family -oriented road out in the country so we feel safe to have animals and children in our yard. We were living the American dream but now we are cry- ing in the middle of a loophole nightmare. Amanda Davis, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRII bECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllla, NC 27028 (33B) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks Editor/Publisher Robin Snow. General Manager Mike Earnhardt Managing Editor HayTutterow. .Advertising Director Brian Pttts Sports Editor 1B99-1958 19O1 -1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc.NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 5O Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; 532,03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 fective actions can cam respect, or conversely, contempt. Some of the qualities that can earn respect are, but not , -r-,^ ,r • •-* . —^ limited to, confidentiality, dependability, fairness, honesty, A I nanKTUl UaVieCOUple humility, loyalty and trust-worthiness. From those who are entrusted to protect, represent or serve us, we must settle for no less. Whether one is liked or not should have no bearing on being treated fairly and eq- uitably in all matters. We are, after all, not grade schoolers. Sue Steele Correll Cooleemee It's Time To Move Junk Car To the editor: As a resident of Advance, I am proud of the Advance Fire Department and all they do for our community. I am grateful that the fire department is able to provide vehicle extraction training to our firefighters so they are better able However, I am deeply disappointed that the fire depart- ment has abandoned a wrecked vehicle used in this training next to the old fire station on Fire Station Road since early June. The site has become an embarrassing eyesore and safety hazard. Unfortunately, my neighbors and I must pass by this junk yard several times a day. When I spoke with Advance Fire Chief. Rodney Miller, in mid-June, he said the vehicle would be moved in a week or two. 1 am patiently waiting. Mindie Russell Advance To the editor: This past week, we were in our local Wal-Mart purchas- ing groceries. When we went to pay for them, the cashier stated they had been paid for. I saw a gentleman behind me in line. I turned around and told him "thank you." Such an act of kindness made our day. Our many thanks again to this gentleman. We have been deeply moved by his generosity and thoughtful ness. Evelyn and Clarence Draughn Mocksville Letters Welcome \ The Enterprise Record welcomes letters tram its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort wfll be matte to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99. Mocksville, mike Jiarnhanifl&davif-enterprise *am. Stay Safe New Union Methodist Pastor Eric Lineberry, also a local Highway Patrol chaplain, leads a prayer service Sat- urday morning for all emergency personnel In Davie County. Below left are some members of the sheriff's depart- ment; below right, vol- unteer firefighters. - Photos by Mike Earnhardt Bugs, Weeds Can Thrive In Summer Gardens By Puni Jones Davie Extension Horticulture Agent Davie gardens are in their glory. Flowers are flourishing, veggies are gorgeous, and weeds are rampant. It is too hot to do much out of doors for long so we The questions coming into the Extension office have had a common theme lately - so 1 thought they might resonate with you readers also. Q: My tomato leaves are turning brown, curl- ing up and the whole plant starts to die quickly. What should I do? A: In the long run, it really doesn't really matter whether your tomato plants have early or late blight. Both blights arc caused by a fungus, both can kill plants rather quickly, both can overwinter in plant de- bris left in the garden, both start as brown spots on leaves resulting in leaves curling and dying. If caught early, both early and late blight can be treated with the fungicide mancozeb ac- cording to label directions. Call your local Extension agent for specific recom- Blight can also be trans- mitted by contaminated seeds and transplants so be certain you buy from a rep- utable source. Sanitation is extremely important. If the in your garden, removed the diseased plants, place in a trash bag and remove from your premises. Next year, rotate toma- toes and all other mem- bers of its plant family (potatoes, peppers, and eggplants) to another area of the garden for the next three yean. Q; 1 love my ornamental cherry trees but their leaves are turning yellow and limbs are beginning to die. I lost one tree last year and I am afraid that I am going to lose the others. What can I do? A: In the absence of ob- vious insect pests, disease, or other cultural changes such as severe pruning or root disturbance due to construction, it may just be natural stressors. There are cherry trees that are native to North Carolina that do well here. Usually the ornamental cherry trees that homeowners love are recommended for our zone 7b, 8 possibly, and north. southernmost edge of their preferred growth zone, they may do well fora while but then succumb to excessive heat or drought. Those are weather events over which we have no control. Enjoy those beautiful blooms while you have them and remember that you can replant. Q: Bugs are eating more of my garden than I am. Help! A: This is the time of summer when farmers' markets see an increase tn sales from those who have given up on their own home gardens. Either the weeds, insects, or disease have taken over. While I want our farmers' markets to flourish, I also want home gardens to thrive. Weeds provide habitat for many insects and diseases to overwinter so the first step to controlling insects in your garden is to keep the weeds in the garden and around the garden down. Be certain to remove all plant debris not only from the garden after harvest but the area around the garden too. When working outside in these brutally hot tempera- tures, remember to go out early in the morning or late in the afternoon around dusk and to stay well- hydrated. It is time to start planning and planting your cool-season vegetables and dreaming of cooler days. For a complete list of cool-season vegetables that grow well in our area, go to The Extension Resource Catalog at resources..ces. ncsujeduicatalog and search for Central NC Planting Calendar for An- nual Vegetables. Fruits, and Herbs, which was just recently updated. Printed copies are available at your local Extension of- fice. While you are at your Extension office, now is the perfect time to pick up soil sample boxes and forms and get those tests done while there is no fee for the test. You still have time to odd lime - only if needed - and for it to adjust your soil pH before next growing Contact your local Extension horticulture agent with gardening, lawn, insect, wildlife pest, disease. Extension Master Gardener Volunteer, Farm- ers Market, local foods, ing programs for children and other plant-related Pam Jones can be reached at pam_jones@ ncsu^du. HOWARD REALTY RESULTS!!! HERE TODAY-SOLD TOMORROW!! CALL US TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY! 330 S.S*tay S,' 338-751-3538 ; 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, AUE. 4.2016 The county commissioner's meeting room was packed Monday night, with many of the residents voicing concerns over composting smells.- Photos by Robin Snow Odor... Continued From Page 1 also makes compost, al- than Wallace, which is clos- er to Pinebrook. Mark Jones pointed out that the contingency fund in the new high school budget could be used to pay for the system, and that the schools had other monies available. One speaker to the com- missioners Monday said the company responsible should pay the costs. a problem." Wallace said. The company thought they and is quitting adding some of the materials thought lo have caused the smells, smells Hartness said caused a Pinebrook student to vom- it as they got off the bus at school. "We're going to have to run it like Huntersville," the company's original site, which was encroached upon by golf courses and high- When it first moved to Davie, some of the items smells in Huntersville were moved here. That wasn't only because of the Hunt- ersville complaints, Wallace said, but because the source came from Winston-Salem and Salisbury, and the Da- vie location was more con- venient. Those sources are no longer being used, he said, to try to reduce the odors. "If you want to know our process, call me. I will be honcsl and up front. I want my staff to teach kids how to compost," Wallace said. ise there would never be an he is committed to getting the level where it doesn't bother neighbors. "I'm listening and we care," he said. "We're here lo be green." He eventu- ally wants local residents 10 be able to take things such Dr. Darrin Hartness, school superintendent, talks about the composting odors at schools. Joyce Neely talks about problems at Raylen Vineyards and right, Ted Randloph expresses concerns of residential neighbors. County Manager Mike Ruffin listens as commissioner Mark Jones makes a point. At right, board chair Terry Renegar talks. Commissioner Dan Barrett at at the left in that photo. as yard debris there, and to slate's solid waste section, of establishing a local board buy composted materials. Several staff members were to address any issues, as well. on site this week to monitor County commissioner Because the county's as the windrows are turned, Dan Barrett expressed his board df adjustments ruled to help identify the sources concern that the prc Joyce Ncely of Raylen commissioners can do. Vineyards said customers The issue facing them was sometimes complain, and whether to pay for the filtra- that having outdoor spaces tion systems at the schools. sential to the That decision was delayed nade public. Com- success of the c :r Jones asked if "Our success is Davie other industrial County's success," she said, rural Customei composting as a farming that are causing the prob- operation, it is not subject Icms and to take other steps to county zoning rules. The to keep the odor from leav- statc requires that such op- ing the property. zoned properties in rural Customers come from all eight week: erations be in industrial Wallace said that one of areas. over, and the opinion they filtration s> zones, and this property was the sources spread the odor Several residents spoke have on Davie County may and the c< Composting companies (nicks, before it made it to section of the county meet- the winery. before the s do, however, have to be the windrow. That source is ing. The complaints may have installed at regulated by state environ- no longer used. Shirley Smith said she is fallen on sympathetic cars. High, mental agencies, and odor Gallagher said the divi- concerned about potential but there was little county on neighboring properties sion requested that Wallace toxins leaving the compost- is one of the things they put finished compost onto ing facilities and reach- until September. Time is important be- cause it will lake six to o have the air nstalled, nty board of nts that done materials are c new Davie ing, said Tony Gallagher, to keep odo branch director for the erty. He said it >s, another step ing Pinebrc Report The Odors For life insurance, call a good neighbor. BindylniuriwoAicy Ine Coll mo mul I'll tlfilp you ^g^iffiwfmfti111 Cho°" lha rlfillt llf6 In8uran"'ISnSmm- ' i* *ou n"d E^f*But: mwtm Wo ptit tha lift bnck Inllfalniurirtci." m* State Farm : brook the prop- School and our homes were here long before Wai- Have you smelled an odor • Detailed description of iportant for lace Farms." She called the on your property from Gal- the odor, with a comparison those residents who notice smell a "horrendous odor." lins or Wallace farms' com- to something real such as the odor to report it. That Ted Randolph said the posting operations? fishy, trash, sewage, rotten helps pinpoint the problem odors could easily reduce State officials want to egg, etc. Subjective words and alleviate it, he said. property values. "Put our know. such as horrible, obnoxious, Wallace is in the process citizens first, ahead of the Here is what you should etc. should be avoided. dollar." lell state, county and com- - Specific date and time —, "By their own admission, pany officials. of day odor was noticed. t—REN SHAW lhev Put a smc11 in thc air" • Name, address, and con- PAINT1NG CO. said Marc Moorc- tnct information. Please See Report - Page 5 3^~ 9O9-tO42 • Mocksville s Newest Dentist with over 12 years experience! • Now Accepting New Patients! KJMOCKSVILLE IvlFAMlLY DENTISTRYDENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27O2S www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-663O CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 4, 2016 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on July 14. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan and Kaitlin Jones. assistant DAs. - Brian Clay Allen, un- lawfully passing emergency vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - William W. Almeida. speeding 74 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, S50 equipment fee. - Silvia Maria Barajas, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses- sion of drug parapherna- lia, dismissed, defendant charged with same charges as co-defendant who already pled, evidence ordered de- stroyed. - Jacob Wyman Brewer. misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation terminated. - Cory James Bull, tcxting while driving, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Amanda Lee Coble, sec- ond degree trespass, injury to real property, dismissed. prosecuting witness failed to appear, state's motion to continue denied. - Caitlin Paige Cunnings. driving while license re- voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost, $20O failure to appear fee. - Jonathan E. DeLorenzo. speeding 94 in a 70. reduced to careless and reckless driv- ing. S4OO. cost. - Aaron Bradly Doby, simple assault, dismissed. prosecuting witness failed to appear, state's motion to continue denied. - William Lee Fortcscue, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 7O. $25, cost; ex- pired registration, dismissed - Emcral Ashante Gadson, speeding 56 in a 45, prayer for judgment continued. cost. - Scott Steve Gallimore, possession of malt beverage/ unfortified wine by person 19/20. dismissed, deferred prosecution completed. - Dorothea Maria Giles. speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; cancclcd/revokcd/suspend- ed certificate/tag, dismissed per plea. - Keenan Scott Gray, lit- tering not more than 15 pounds, dismissed, deferred prosecution completed. - Vickie Harrington, mis- demeanor probation viola- tion, probation terminated unsuccessfully. $225 attor- ney fee. - Shane Hartness. felony probation violation, proba- tion revoked, sentenced to 6-17 months to run concur- rently with superior court sentence, $3320 restitution; possession of drug parapher- nalia, dismissed per plea. - Ashley Rena Hepler. misdemeanor larceny, dis- missed, deferred prosecu- tion completed. - Tomas Hernandez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to time served, cost; speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea. failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $5O equipment fee. - Daniel Alexander Hill, tcxting while operating com- mercial vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Heather Carol Huffman. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia. deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised proba- tion, 24 hours community service. TASC program. obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. cost. - Jessica A. Ingram. DWI , sentenced to 6O days, sus- pended 18 months, 24 hours community service/one night jail credit, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub- stance abuse assessment/ treatment, $1OO. cost. $335 attorney fee. - Donna Ball Johnson. possession of drug para- phernalia, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, pay money owed. evidence ordered destroyed; misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation continued. - Stephanie Lynne Mark, DWI. sentenced to 60 days. suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service. ate vehicle until licensed. credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treat- ment, limited driving privi- lege. $10O, cost; failure to dim lights when meeting vehicle, dismissed per plea. - John David Mastcn, pro- bation violation . probation continued. - Briana Kay Morrison. following loo closely, fail- ure to wear scat belt, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months su- pervised probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, if in compli- ance charges may be dis- missed in 12 months. - Walter Nathaniel Pone, driving white license re- voked, sentenced to 45 days. suspended IS months, $50. cost. - Vencsa Stycrs Rael , sim- ple assault, $5O, cost. - Precious C. Redmond. misdemeanor aid and abet. dismissed, insufficient war- rant. - Patrick Ryan Sanford. unsafe passing yellow line. prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost. - Shanta K. Sellers, speed- ing 53 in a 4O, prayer for judgment continued, coat. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation. prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost. - Janet Reynolds Sloan, simple assault, $5O, cost. - Landon Reese Smith. possession marijuana para- phernalia, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub- stance, credit for court costs and community service. evidence ordered destroyed; misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation continued; speeding 78 in a 55, reckless driving to endanger, dis- missed per plea. - Jackson E. Sowlc. pos- session of marijuana para- phernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed, deferred prosecution completed, evi- dence ordered destroyed. - Brcndon Gerard Steele, misdemeanor aid and abet. dismissed, insufficient war- rant. . - Patricia D. Stiltner. pos- session of marijuana para- phernalia. $25, cost, evi- dence ordered destroyed. - Dylan Scott Voglcr, felony larceny of a firearm, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, cost; communicat- ing threats, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed and entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to time served. - Amanda Wiles, misde- meanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued, cost. $165 attorney fee. - Jason Lee Williams, second degree trespass, dis- missed at request of pros- ecuting witness. - Sean Austin Wood, tres- passing with all terrain ve- hicle, dismissed, deferred prosecution completed. Failure to Appear - Christina N. Chandler. possession alcohol by per- son underage 21. - Xavier O'Neil Dulin. in- jury to personal property. - Stacy Marie Miller, giv- ing fictitious information to officer, identity theft , misde- meanor larceny. - N. Martinez- Puentes. driving while license re- voked not DWI. Sentence \Af— *«-» A l^n*A*4 Company Lists Actions Gallagher of the state divi- sion of waste management, Eric Wallace, president of Wallace Farm, said the com- pany was doing the follow- ing: • monitoring a weather station on site; . . .„_• on,and off site inspec- tions; • avoiding turning wind- rows when wind blowing and Smith Grove Method- ist* rows during school hours when wind blowing from E to minimize smells at Pin- ebrook Elementary; • no turning of windrows on weekends or holidays; • avoiding turning before 9 a.m. and after 5 pjn.; • covering all new wind- rows after being formed with mixture of sawdust and windrows with completed compost (currently within four hours, hiring another to hour); • common ground com- mittee with community members; tour facility and learn more about process; • avoiding turning wind- rows during Raylen Vine- yards events. • Weather conditions in- midity, precipitation, wind direction, etc. • Persistence of odor. raced. the information be sent at ing: - Kim Sue, NC Division of Environmental Quality, Division of Waste Manage- ment, Solid Waste Section, 704-235-2 1 63 . fcimjue© ncdtnr^ov • Eric Wallace, Wai- G lace Farm, 704-875-2795, p, • Dean Lentz, Wai- t lace Farm. 336-998-8999, l - Mike Ruffin, Davie County manager. 336-753- 60O1 . mrujfin@davitcoun- It is important to report issues as quickly as expe- rienced, as representatives from any of the above may wont to visit the some area to experience the odors. The listing for Robert rey Ridings in Davie Sn crior Court last week was correct. Ridings was serving 3O 3 48 months for attempted arccny of a vehicle. A mo- on for appropriate relief vos granted during the July 1 session of court and the udgmcnt was vacated. WWW. ourdavie .com Thursday, August 4th at 6:00 PM Sponsored by: Modoville Tourism/Davis County Chamber of Commerce Visitor & Information Center A great evening of fun for the entire family as Downtown Mocksville welcomes one of the fasted growing sports in America. Watch as amateur and nationally acclaimed pro cyclists race in a loop around Downtown Mocksville 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 GaitherSL 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 725 PM — Masters 50+ Race 8:10 PM — Cat3 Mens Race 9:00 PM — Pro, 1,2 Race REMINDER TO DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS... On August 4. 2016. there win be a bike criterium downtown. All streets from N. Main to Water St. Water Si to Safebmy St. Salisbury St. to Gaither St. and Gaither Stto N. Main St. wa be CLOSED trom 5:15 PM to 10:00 PM. AI vehicles inside the bike race area wffl not be able to leave from 5:15 PM to 1CMJO PM. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 4.2016 Public Records Marriages The following w£re is- sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Israel James Lynch, 19, of Joncsville, and Kayla Lynne James, 20, of Mocks- ' villc. - Chad Dennis Weav- er. 29. and Yolanda Joy Haltcman, 37 of Wood leaf. - Dakota Lee Handy, 18, and Anna Gayle Hcafner. 22,ofMocksville. - Matthew Calaway Hol- land, 33, of Harmony.'and Nicole Ellin Rote, 27, of Mocksvillc. - Tracy Ann Telesco. 51, and Prashanl Bhargaw, 36, of Advance. - Wanda Jean Boyett, 59, of Mocksville, and Bruce Terry Bailey, 55. of Thom- asville. - Isael Portillo Ama- yn, 39, and Ashley Nichol Mills, 28. of Mocksville. - Shawn William Lee Wilkins, 35, and Kirstcn Abigail Hall, 18, of Mocks- ville. - Derek Bradley Bordner, 31, of Mocksville. and Jes- sica Ann Kroll, 23, of Yad- kinville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Da- vie County Clerk of Court. - Kellic Zimmerman vs. Tarheel Q., complaint. - Lynne Hicks, guard- ian ad litcm, vs. Tarheel Q, complaint. - Francis S. Parent vs. Brian Parent, child support, custody, attorney fees, ex pane emergency custody. - Joanne W. Lane vs. Ja- son Cathcll Hawks Sr., do- mestic violence protective order. - Christie Myers vs. Jennifer Nicole Brown, do- order. - Christie Myers vs. Jen- nifer Kay Brown, domestic violence protective order. - Crystal Ann Lavergne vs. Dustin Neil Atkins, do- mestic violence protective order. - Sandra Edith Diaz vs. Jose Alfredo Diaz, divorce. - Tynisha Fair vs. Jeffrey Cuihbertson, custody. - First Citizens Bank & Trust vs. Gayle A. Cash- ion, Fidelity National Title Co. and NC Department of Transportation, Division of Motor Vehicles, collection on account. - Discover Bank vs. Ray Rife, collection on account, $4,299.78. - TD Bank USA NA vs. Tiffany Peoples, collection on account, $883.74. - William Edward Wil- Williams. divorce. - Brian Edward Parent vs. Francis Koren Parent, custody. - Discover Bank vs. Ran- dolf T. Woodward, collec- tion on account, $ 1,864.96. - Kesha L. Carter vs. Tcwn of Mocksville Farmers Market I • Town Hall Par)cin^ liot WEDNESDAYS Jose Chaulizant, domestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. Joy C. Branch, child support. - Robert Perry Richard- son vs. Yvonne Davis Rich- ardson, divorce, equitable distribution. Short vs. Richard Craven Short, divorce. - Bank of America vs. Dorothy J. Lanicr, collec- tion on account, $13,655.94. - Davie Social Services vs. Joshua S. Medlm, child support. - Daniel R. Wright vs. Rachel Hill Wright, divorce. - Vivian Dawn Thomas Tysor vs. Wallace Gordon Evans Jr., absolute divorce. - Michael Scott Gilles- pic vs. Amanda Christine Gillespie, divorce. - John David Walden vs. Bridget Rcnae Walden, child support, custody. - Lisa Dawn Crews vs. James Scott Crews, breach of contract, specific pcrfor- 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 $2 representing every $1,000. - Jeffrey C. Earnhardt and Colccn Barnliardt to Rob- ert Eugene Brown and Lisa haln, $530. - Everette Wayne Latham and Lucille Latham to Kathy Latham Cook and Jean Latham Ortiz, 14.9 acres, Clarksville. - Dorothy M. Horn and Claude R. Horn Jr. to Lash G. Sanford and Cyrette H. Sanford. .96 acre, Mocks- ville,$130. - Meade R. Atkinson Jr. and Patricia R. Atkinson to Ryan B. Tew and Cnndice A. Tew, 2.85 acres, Mocks- ville, $565. - James H. Bullard to James H. Bullard and Heather F. Bullard, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. - Mabel Angcll Couch to Donald Keith Hellard Sr.. .62 acre, Jerusalem. - Kathy Howell Miller and Patrick C. Miller, Ron- ald Gene Howell and Tam- my L. Howell, Stephanie Howell Mathis and Ronald Shannon Mathis, Suzanne Miller Lakcy and Bryan Sclh Lakey and Mattthcw Holt Miller and Laura Ann Miller to Matthew Holt Miller and Laura Ann Mill- er, 6.61 acres, Farminglon. - Mary Susan Park- er to Michael Sharpc and Patrick Sharpe, 3 tracts, M Stamp fraud. Boxwood vance; larceny, Brcntwood Church Road, Mocksville; Drive. Advance; damage to larceny, assault on female, property, NC 801 S., Ad- Hartman Lane, Mocksville. vance; littering, NC 801 S.. July 26: runaway, Stacee Advance; dispute. Green- hill Road, Mocksville; dis- turbance, Gladstone Road. Mocksville. July 31: disturbance, Hickory St., Mocksvillc; breaking,entering and larce- ny from vehicle, NC 801 N., Mocksville; reckless driv- ing. Valley Road, Mocks- ville; domestic dispute, US 601 S., Mocksvillc; undisci- plined juvenile. Stone Wood Road, Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- resled by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. il. Mocksville; injury to property. Kingsmill Drive, Advance; identity theft, US 64 W., Mocksville; allow- ing livestock to run at large. Hardy Road, Harmony; scam, McClamrock Road, Mocksville; breaking, en- tering and larceny. Sain Road, Mocksville; shoplift- ing, NC 801 N., Advance; breaking and entering, in- Jeff jury 10 property, Spillman Jon Road, Mocksvillc. cks- July 27: found safe, NC 801 S., Mocksville; dis- and turbance, Coventry Lane, Joel Mocksville; harassing phone call, Becklown Road, Mocksville; domestic dis- turbance, US 158, Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, Jamestown Drive, Mocks- ville. July 28: breaking, en- tering and larceny from vehicle, US 158, Bermu- da Run; assault, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; damage to property, Chal Smith Road, Mocksvillc; damage to property, Rcdland Road, Advance; larceny, James ;rine - Weyman D. Jewell Marilynn B. Jewell to A. Belliveau and Kalht Belliveau, 1 lot, $504. - Karen Kay Wandzilak to Larry O. Fletcher and Palma L. Fletcher, 1.52 acres, Ful- ton, $118. - Jason John-Edward Charles S. Strong and Mar- ington,$470. - Jeanelte Rhile and Mark Rhilc to Jacob M. Bowman and Courtney G. Bowman, 1 lot,Farmington,$400. - William Alley and Pa- Way, Bermuda Run; 1 tricia C. Alley to Samuel ny, Kae Lane, D. Spillman and Vicki Lynn Spillman, 1 lot, Calahaln, $200. - Tommie C. Belcher and Mary L. Belcher to Timo- thy D. Williams and Then- nie Williams, 1.14 acres, Clarksvi)lc,$204. - Jason Conlcy Daniel and Katelyn Danic! to Roy H. Radun, 16,870 vqunre feet, Jerusalem, $ 118. - Robert G. Brown Jr. to Jeffrey Lane Blalock, .23 acre, $28. Sheriff's Dept. Davie Sheriff's reports. July 25: injury to prop- erty, Pineville Road, Mocksville; Undisciplined juvenile. Marginal St., Cool- cemee; larceny of dog. So- nora Drive, Advance; Food fuei- Beauchamp Road, Ad- larceny, Delanos Lane. Mocksvillc; breaking, en- Road, Mocksville; assault on female, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; domestic dis- turbance, assault by point- ing a gun, assault. Peoples Creek Road, Advance. July 29: disturbance, - SukvSt., Cooleemee; at- tempted breaking and en- tering, injury to property. Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville; damage to property, Markland Road. Advance; dispute, Coventry Lane, Mocksville; identity theft. Hidden Passage Way, Mocksville. July 30: damage to property, Rosewalk Lane, Bermuda Run; larceny of I; rrpm rresn Honey, Jams, Eiegs and Balced Goods to Local Grown Fruits, Vegetables and plants' Ou r- Market, has something for Everyone! WANTED TO BUY WANTED 1894-P Pay up to $300.00 for Fine or Better Coin for Fine or "letter Coin 1833 S Morgan Silver Dollar Paying $1,OOO°° up for Good to Fine Coin Call Bud Mauser at (336) 998-8692,,,,, CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To SiiellOO Mite Roaus Statesvilte, NC), Conciele Foolers Per Plan, Split Block Foundation Per Plan. One Day Crane Service. Professional Set On Foundation. HVAC System Heal Pump Sized RISTINE , Electric Hook Ups Existing Service. Interior And Exterior Trim Out. 2 Quality Steps Built To Code. More Included! Please Ask For Dotails! July 25: Charles Mc- Daniel, 32, of Mooresville, worthless check; Mark Du- zan, 46, of Madison Road, Mocksville; communi- cating threats; Elizabeth Peck,48, of Cockerham Lane, Mocksvillc, worthless check; Kadett Wilson,41, of Woodleaf, larceny. July 26: Alida Farmer. 53. of Wood Lane. Ad- vance, worthless check; Jon Ostrander, 47, of US 158, Mocksville, failure to ap- pear in court; Eric Grooms, 47, of US 601 S., Mocks- ville, worthless check; Jessi- ca Vanalmcn, 27, of Patricia Way, Mocksville. reckless driviag, unsafe tires. July 28: Joseph Houle. 19, of Clemmons. failure to appear in court; Dorothy Boyckn, 35, of Wilkesboro. failure to appear in court. July 29: Misty Ferguson, 52, of Peoples Creek Road, Advance, assault; William Henderson.25, of Patricia Way, Mocksville. felony Joseph Cloaninger, 45, of Kerncrsville, driving while license revoked. July 30: Luis Gonzalez Vargus, 36, of Livingston Road, Mocksville, injury to property. July 31: Desmoad Cham- bers, 23. of Troutman, fail- ure to appear in court. Aug. 1: James Rogcrs,37, of US 601 S., Mocksville, trespassing. Mocksville Police The following arc from Mocksville Police reports. - A county vehicle parked behind the courthouse was damaged by rocks and sticks, it was reported July 30. - The larceny of items from WalMart was reported July 28. - The larceny of recre- ation equipment and land- scaping materials from the Habitat Re-Store on Wil- kesboro Street was reported July 28. - Dogs were allowed to run loose in the Birchwood Lane neighborhood, it was reported July 28. - The shoplifting of items from WalMart was reported July 23. Arrests - Mikala Lea Russo, 35, of Clemmons, was charged July 30 with disorderly conduct. Trial date: Sept. 1. She is accused of yelling and cursing at a Yadkinville Road restaurant. - Cody Durano Mounts, 27, of Chapel Hill, was charged July 20 with ob- taining money by false pre- tense. Trial date: Aug. 4. 32, of Deadmon Road, was charged July 27 with two counts of possession of drug paraphernalia and obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date; Sept. 2. He is accused of having hypoder- mic needles containing drug residue, and of attempting to call in a prescription to the Walgreens pharmacy- on Yadkinville Road. . • ,- •• : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 4. 2016 - 7 County commissioners Mark Jones, Dan Barrett, Terry Renegar, John Ferguson and Richard Poindexter vote to deny a rezoning request for a Dollar General in Advance. Denied... Continued From Page 1 called Advance home for generations. "We're not against Dollar General. It's about money. They get the money and it's gone." "This is a big deal," said Debbie Garner of Peoples Creek Road, adding that more "for sale" signs have been showing up in front of properties in recent weeks. "It's a big box store. Thai's not a place for historic Ad- - Photos by Robin Snow Spcaki whether room on tor-trailer to deliver good: without causing a dangi NC801 or in the store i questioned is enough Joe Everettc Jr. presented a detailed report including photographs, all showing reasons he said the rezon- ini: should be denied. He has actively campaigned against the rezoning on so- •.s. heDollar Genei said, appear to up a newspaper clipping of a customer who had pulled n legal concealed weapon on a suspected robber of a Mocksville Dollar General. Rainfall runoff would go onto his property, he said. Everette presented written and online petitions with about 4OO signatures of people opposed to the re- siiid the county should grant the rezoning. "Let the peo- ple decide with their wal- lets who succeeds and' who doesn't." Venture's Ronnie Walsh Dan Robertson (left) and Hank Wade (center) speak against the request; while developer Ronnie Walsh (right) gives reasons why it should be granted. said the company inves- in the community, that's tigatcd the community, probably it." and said it was the right The store would add to site, with enough room for the county's tax base, and trucks to enter and exit and it's the commissioners rc- without adversely affecting sponsibility to look after the neighborhood. all county residents, Walsh He said Dollar General has replaced some country stores in communities - country stores that had been long gone before Dollar General arrived. The Ad- vance Country Store sells gasoline, and Dollar Gen- eral doesn't, so the effect should not be as bad, he said. Dollar General, Walsh tid, is a small grocery store, and would offer The house on the site is "unsafe," he said, and there are signs that activities had been ongoing on the proper- ty the community would not condone. "If there's a threat laid. "There's a lot of emotion and a lot of anecdotal infor- busincsscs compete, Walsh said. Board chair Terry Ren- egar agreed that capitalism should not be chilled, but not at the cost of quality of life. rett said you have to under- stand the character of Ad- vance, and adding in traffic and other safety concerns, made the decision easy. "This is not appropriate for this community," Bar- rett said. Residents said this house is historic, the home of a former mayor. Ronnie Walsh listens to residents speaking against the rezoning WHERE MEMBERSHIP MEANS MORE JOIN TODAY1 SO Joining Fee from July 15-August 15 with new backpack donation? AH bacfcpjdu win be donated to kios need through our partnenNp -tth Untted War of Davtt CCMOY- Tax Free HOLIDAY Sat. Aug. 6 We will pay your taxes on all your items except horse feed. and horse supplies. © Blue Jeans © Boots © Hats © Vests © Shorts © Dresses ©Belts © Socks .1 5 IfifsWe Attire Your Looking for? Jacob's Western Store is the Place to Shop! Tues.-Fri. 1O-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. 704-278-4973 i 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NCT 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 4,2016 Sr. Services Organizing 'Ms. Senior Davie' Contest Davie County Senior year's pageant to help crown Services will host the first Ms. Senior Davie County Ms. Senior Davie County 2017. The winner may also Pageant for senior women to go on to compete at the state showcase their inner beauty, level for Ms. North Caro- style, poise and talent. Una Senior America in April It will feature three areas of 2017. Competition at the of competition - evening state level is not required, gown, talent and statement A meet and greet for pro- of beliefs, spective contestants will be Contestants must be 60 Thursday, Aug. 25 at 2 p.m. years of age or older by at Senior Services. Appli- Sept. 1, and a resident of cations can be picked up at Davie County. The pageant Senior Services' Mocksville date is Sept. 29 at 6:30 p.m. site, the Bobby H. Knight A time of socialization and Senior Services Building, refreshments will occur pri- 278 Meroney St., Mocks- or to the pageant, beginning ville, or by visiting www. at 5:45. Contestants should daviecountync.sov/se- niorservices. Deadline for submitting applications is plan to attend two rehears- als: Sept. 15 and Sept. 22 from 2-3 p.m. The winner will repre- sent Davie County Seni Sept. 1 . For more information about the pageant or Services and the county in a the programs c __ ____ ices of- 2010 Ms NC Senior America Sarah Daffron, current queen Rebeccas Ann Taylor and 2013 queen Und. Anthciny promote the event at Davie Senior Services. Picnic These photos show the "Camp WRD" students at William R. Davie Elementary School. WRD Students Have A Summer Of Fun Learning William R.. Dnvic otii- dents have been reading, researching, and problem solving this summer at Camp WRD. The campers at Wil- liam R. Davie's Summer of Fun Learning Academy and Kinder Camp learned through hands-on activities. Some campers went on a bear hunt while others searched for evidence of Bigfoot. The students read many books, practiced math facts, wrote camp fit songs, and danced. One day the students had a special Sully, a Great Dane, came and spent the day with the students. They loved it. Three high school vol- unteers helped during the camp. Volunteers read with students, set up the comput- ers, and motivated the stu- dents to do their best. Continued From Page 1 there are people who might want to attend the picnic but are unable to on Thursday because they are working," said Judge Jimmy L.Myers, Mason who helps organize the programs for the picnic. "So, the Masons of Davie County decided to try it this year just to sec what kind of support we gel." The first picnic was held June 24, 1877. Myers said it is the oldest continu- ous fundraiser in the stale. Proceeds benefit the Ma- sonic Home for Children in Oxford and the Masonic Greensboro. This year, said Myers. George and Brooke Martin will be honored for their contributions to the county over the years. "George will be honored for his work in the legal field, with thoughts provid- ed by Hank Van Hoy, and they will also be honored for their contributions to the Davie Community Founda- tion, with thoughts by Jane Simpson," Myers said. There will be musical en- tertainment, a bounce house for children, and a buffet of food. Those who provide a basket of food to share will not be charged for a plate. The event will be held rain or shine. Cooleemee - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. AUR. 4.2016 - 9 Flea Market, Antique Mall Planned At Mill Site By KC Smith Cooleemee Con spondem How exciting to see a new advertisement on the billboard on the Civitan propeny right off NC 801. A new antique mall and flea market coming soon in 2017 is news to shout about. As sad it has been for us to watch our beautiful his- toric mill be torn down to a pile of rubble, it's good to know that the planned vision is going to create growth in our community. The owners, Breck Bull- ock and William Ratliff, are glad many people are gel- ting excited about what is to come. They say the flea market is just the beginning. "The complex will have lots for people to come sec and do," they said, men- tioning an amphitheater, restaurant, kiddie zone, cof- fee shop, mini brewery and Named "The Old Town Square" they say it will have an adjoining park on the Davie County side of the South Yadkin River with landscaping and walking "We are looking forward to being part of positive change in Coolecmcc and it's future," they said. Before going to bed Sun- day night, the meteorologist was showing lots and lots of rain all around us and boy was 1 sad. Especially when I could hear thunder in the background. Five inches in some places, wow, wished thai could be us. 1 envied. It wasn't long after put- ting my head on my lumpy pillow when I heard the thunder getting stronger and then rain was falling in my backyard. If it was falling in my backyard then it was surely getting all the oilier lawns and gardens in the How nice to see the ground still wet when 1 opened the door lo let my dog out the next morning. August has arrived and so have headaches, sore throats and sinus infections. The school buses have been driving by the house lo case out the routes for picking up children. Thai day is approaching soon. This is the month for last vacation trips to take place before the schedule begins. Hope everyone has had a at \vw\vj;oolcemecricws@ KiiiaiU-iwi or 336.250.11 33. I would love to hear from THE OLD TOWN SQUARE Coining- 2O1V | PAVZECOUNTTS LARGEST ANTIQUE MALL/FIEA MARKET A billboard on NC 801 announces some of the plans for the old mill site. STEVE I JAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning if A*) 1C/IE Deodorizing & Soil Guard 1336) 4*7 i>i'«ti04<3 Water Extraction Service Locally Ownad a Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS I Advance Smithdeal Reunion Held By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Smithdeal reunion was held Saturday, July 23 at the Advance United Methodist Church fellow- ship hall with 49 attending. These were the deccndants of the late Henry Tobias and Fannie Charles Smitheal. Uncle "Henry"( as ev- eryone affcctionally called him) was a dedicated and faithful church member. winding the large clock ev- ery Sunday morning on the side wall, prior to the wor- ship service. The daughter of Fred and June Smithdeal had baked a carrot cake for the reunion. Pastor, the Rev. Patrick Snow, gave special recognigation to the deli- cious cake. ice cream party will be Sunday, Aug. 7 at 6 pjn. at the Methodist Church recreation center. Come and bring your favorite ice cream, chips, drinks, finger food (sandwiches, fruit etc.) Bring games such as com Dorothy Graham Celebrating 80th Dorothy Graham will be honored on her 80th birth- day party with drop-by vis- its from 2-5 p.m. Sunday and Monday at Graham Funeral Home, 635 Wilkes- boro St., Mocksville. Visitors arc welcome to stop by or call during those Foundation supplied a grant hours. She will be 80 on to support the program. Aug. 8. www.WildMountainArts.com 189O Farmington, Mocksville, NC.'MKj ^ (next to the Fire Passport to Art Decorating The Commons Advance Garden Club members Kay Gleeson, Carol O'Keefe and Nancy Riden rate the Bermuda Commons dining hall with red, white and blue for Jutv 4 Th* decorates the facility for special occasions. y hole, Frisbee and others. Invite friends and neighbors to join in the fun. The Hands and Feet Team (Mission and Out- reach) will meet Tuesday, Aug. 9 at 6:30 p.m. All are welcome. Elbaville Unilcd Meth- odist Church is a mission- minded church and do wonderful things for the community. There arc five things listed by Pastor Pat- tv Suggs to observe: Look Within, Be Present, Let Go. Meditate, Stay Connected to keep our spitits strong. Get well wishes got to Lorcnc Markland who is recupcratng from knee re- placement. A prayer shawl her honor. Sympathy to John Fidlcr who has lost both his father and mother in West Virginia in the last three weeks. Also sympathy to the family of Olivia Talbert. She died this past week. Melvin and Wilma Lou Gregory returned from a 4-day vacation to Charlston, S.C., accompained by their Paul and Laura Gredory. The young couple have a son Elijah who is attending the Charleston Accademy. whom they visited. Get well wshes go to Pat Jones who has been hospi- talized for the past week for get well wishes lo Toby tcring the hsopital soon. We want to remember Fayc and Quincy Cornatzer in our thoughts and prayers. Quincy isn't doing well. A prayer shawl was on the AUMC altar on Sunday for the congregation to touch and wish Quincy well. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 4Q+- Colors AU. COtOm UK ENZMT STTiUI MIHI 40 Year Warranty UP TO-500- TAX CREDIT AVAIUBLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of tha Carolines. LLC www.midstatemetals.com Serving Davie County for over 40 years AUTOIVi 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 CONTACT FOOTBALL Junior-Varsity (ages 12 to 15) Varsity (ages 15 to 18) The Davie Pride football team plays 11-on-ll, full contact, league football within a Christian environment where players grow as followers of Christ and as football players. Th. navle Pride football team Is currently seeMne 30 lo 10 players who are: . _ ages 12 to 18 years old as of August 1" 2016 • „ enrolled students (private/homeschool) (North, South, Ellis, Davie High) • _ looking for a significant amount of playing time during games • _ able/willing to play offensive, defensive, and spedaHeams positions www.facebook.com/DaviePride Call for Information: 336-918-6160 HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION** OX SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 FLOOR & INTERNET SALES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE WILL. TRAIN YOU! $35,800 TO OVER $8O,5OO 151 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 7O4-8T3-3673 7O4-873-9O94 PROPER ATTIRE REQUIRED NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE I Does your child need help with School Supplies? Build Walmart Suppcol Student Succei 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 www.davieunitedvvay.ore (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. 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 injutinution or to help .-. . :T this effort, please call 336-751 -O313, 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Ang. 4,2016 County Line V Point Ruritans Hosting Breakfast Saturday Morning By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Many County Line fami- lies continue to enjoy vaca- per hosted by Salem United Methodist Church was well attended. We have some more eating events this week. Beginning today (Thurs- day) Clarksbury United Methodist Church will hold a Bible study on the book of II Timothy. Pastor Cliff Wall will lead the open dis- cussion study. It will meet at 11 ;i.m. on Thursdays in the fellowship hall. Begin your weekend with breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-!0 a jn. Saturday, Aug. 6 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The buf- fet includes country ham eggs, grits, commeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and of $7 per plate will be ac- cepted. Take-outs are avail- able. Proceeds benefit com- munity projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 7 in die fellowship hall. The community for breakfast and prayer. Upcoming community events include a 1-day vaca- tion Bible school at Calvary Baptist Saturday, Aug. 13, country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the United Methodist Men of urday, Aug. 20; "Senior Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 25, at the V-Point Building. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Ann Marie Fos- ter Cartner, who died early last Saturday morning at Forsyth Medical Center af- Tweetsie Railroad has always been a popular place for County Line family trips. Martha Ketchie Lambert, daughter Pat, and grandson Will have a fun Fourth of July at Tweetsie. Around 1978 Danny Lambert took son Daniel to Tweetsie. In 2014 Daniel took daughter Kylie to Tweetsie. Singing cowboy Fred Kirby being there was an extra treat. Lisa Beeson McBroom recalls, at age 5, having a melt-down when an Indian attempted to scalp her and she yelled even louder when Fred Kirby tried to calm her. When Nancy Cartner Koontz took her kids to see Fred at a Mocksville mobile home business, daughter Peggy was ordered to take little sister Shirley to the bathroom. With the office bathroom in use and fearing she was going to miss her hero Fred, Peggy banged and banged on the door to hurry up the one inside With the office bathroom in use and fearing she was going to miss her hero Fred, Peggy banged and banged on the door to hurry up the one inside Was she ever surprised when Fred opened the door. A youth band from a Baptist church in Mooresville entertained folks at the community supper hosted by Salem United Meth- odist Church last Friday evening.Pastor John Erwin of Salem joins the group on specials featuring the fiddle. ter a courageous battle with cancer. A Davic County na- tive, she was bom in 1962 to the late Kenneth David and Joyce Marie Foster of Rowan County. She at- tended South River United Methodist Church with her family and graduated from hif.U school in 198O. She re- mained a dedicated member of South River, where she was active in the preschool ministry and helped with the children's nursing home program visits. Ann and her husband of 32 years Tony Conner of Ridge Road ini- tially lived on Ridge before building a new home on US 64 West near Ridge, where they reared daughters Lind- say and Heather. A devoted mother, she was able to sec both of her daughters gradu- ate from college. A member of the Mocksville Garden Club, she enjoyed garden- ing and .working with her (lowers. A service celebrat- ing her life was held last Monday afternoon at Ea- was laid to rest in the cem- etery of South River United Methodist Church. We send get-well wishes to Alice Absher and Heather Campbell Yeomans. Alice has returned to Iredell Me- morial for treatment. Heath- er and her son Abraham were involved in an auto accident on US 64 West at 1-40 Exit 168; Abraham was okay but Heather suffered a broken leg and foot and has since developed an infec- tion. She is scheduled for surgery at Wake Forest Bap- tist Medical Center Mon- day, Aug. 8. Dean Boger in Forsyth Medical Center. the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alice. Heather, Dean, and other residents who are having health problems, especially those facing cancer and oth- er life-threatening illnesses. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the fam- ily of Ann as they adjust to life without her. Send news and memories to Shirley at 336^192-5115 or sdtlink@honnail.com. LOCAL TAXI SERVICE Davie County's New Taxi Company! fBENDLY and DffENDABlE • Reasonable Locd Rales • Pored & Podcoge Dcfoer Flat Rales lo Beaches • Airport Hdtup & DefivayAvaiable CAR 2 GO TAXI 4} Court Square, Suits 21O • Downtown Mocksville, NC 24 HOUR SBMCE MON.-SAT. (Sun. On OJ) 336-608-851G or 336-936-9368 cor2godmieegmail.com -- 5 Awarded Golden Leaf Scholarships Five Davic students at elude: Krystle Beal, Kayla students. private institutions or corn- Davidson County Commu- Hutchens and Stephanie The Golden LEAF Foun- munity colleges, nity College students from Recce, all practical nurse dation provides scholarships The Golden LEAF Foun- qualifying dation has awarded more Recce, all Davie and Stanly counties education students. to studen have received scholarships Occupational education counties, from the Golden LEAF students include: Veronica financial n Foundation. Curr students Arroyo Encis in- Sanchez. Nurs /ho demonstrate than $32 million to help :d, to help them more than 13,700 ! • and Ana attend college at participat- from rural North Carotin Assistant I ing North Carolina public or attend college. «l Out Wily They Call It EE® TJC3CD EEJ7 43B3S7 199 Lop////C7,ri-ftM W Whohm Southern Modified Itonr Race Plua a Sportsman lOO-Lappor and Street Stock Racine • aff«nfar(ii^.>k.a »t« IjliiJJJiljijQyt You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am Traditional Worship 1055a.m. Sunday School for ail ages 9:50 am Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstuincmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 "7W.SU • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning * (336) 909-0609 Scatty Seaford • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336)909-0610 Jack Seaford Furniture Decor Firm Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes EVERYTHING KITCHEN 10% OFF Welcome Spencer Lanning owner ofTHE OUTLET, our newest tenant Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, fools and hardware for consignment New Store Hours: Monday thru Sc 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 Cave Quest Bible School Aug. 7-11 At Victory Baptist Victory Baptist Church. Coolccmcc will host a Cave Quest Vacation Bible School Sunday.Aug.7-l 1 from 6:30- 8 p.m. Come be a pan of the cave crew as they explore under- ground adventures that help ground kids in the rock-solid foundation of Cod's Love. Thursday. Aug. 11 will be fam- ily night with ice cream served in the fellowship hall Pastor Shelby Harbour and all the members of Victory mvite visitors to be a pan of the fun and fellowship. Call the church at 336-284-2077. Reptile Rescue To Kick Off Hard/son UMC Bible School Hardison United Methodist Church, 1630 Jericho Church Road. Mocksville. will host Vacation Bible School from 5:30-7 nightly Sunday. Aug. 7-Tucsclay. Aug. 9. Sunday night is for all ages with the CCSB Reptile Res- cue presenting n program for reptile viewing and petting. Monday and Tuesday nights arc for ages 2 through the fifth grade. Mt. Sinai To Celebrate With Annual Revival Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church will celebrate its annual revival slatting Sunday. Aug. 7 iit II a.m. with the pastor the Rev. Bobby Smith, bringing the morning message, fol- lowed by lunch at 1:30, The 3 p.m. speaker will be the Rev. Johnny L. Ruff, pastor of Galen Metropolitan AME Zion Church in Winston-Salcm. Wccknighl speakers at 7:15 nightly services include: Monday, the Rev. Dairl Scott Sr., pastor of New Hope AME Zion of Lewisville; Tuesday, the Rev. Elston Hart of St. John AME Zion in Thomasville; Wednesday, the Rev. Jimmy Griffin of New Jersey AME Zion, Lexington; and Thursday, the Rev. Allen W. Slimpson. pastor of Ezekicl AMEZion'in Lexington. The church is at 488 Peoples Creek Road. Advance, and visitors are welcome. Homecoming This Sunday At Du/in Methodist Church Dulin United Methodist Church will celebrate home- coming on Sunday, Aug. 7 with worship ai 9 a.m.. followed by singing with Risen Son ai 10:15 and lunch at 11:30. DAVIE COUNTY Greater Mt. Moriah To Host 'Friendship Day' This Sunday The Sunday School Department of Greater Mount Mo- riah Missionary Baptisi Church, 162 E. Depot St., Mocks- ville, will host "Friendship Day" on Sunday. Aug. 7 at 3 Guest speaker Friendship Missic Driveway Diedof Old Age? Pavement AllBroken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $4-95 pcrsq.lt. Unpaved driveway can be poured for apprOX. $3.90 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am — 3:30prn S'ttotng £/ou. &ot Vita. 65 l/taiA Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pin ASSORTED FLAVORS SNACK SIZE PRINGLES CHIPS 2 for $1 Limit 6 Foster Drug Co. I 495 Valley Road - Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com •Sst 8:30-1 -Sun 1:30-5 'ill be the Rev. Ervin Baker, pastor of ary Baptist Church. Everyone is invit- ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2O16 - 11 Local Theater Forming For Older Adults Refuge Community Church Revival Wednesday^ Friday Refuge Community Church in Coolecmce, where the pastor is Rodney Barker, will be having a Summer Revival Wednesday-Friday, Aug. 3-5 at 7 nightly. The speakers will be: Wednesday and Thursday, Pas- tor Rick Cope of Trinity Baptist Church. Lancaster, S.C.; and closing on Friday will be Pastor Tommy Stceleof New Life Baptist Church, Concord. Visitors are welcome. Turrentine Celebrating Homecoming Sunday Homecoming at Turrentinc Bapiisi Church will be Sunday, Aug. 7. starting with special music by Ricky and Vickie Bunker of Conway, S.C. at 10 a.m., followed by the 11 a.m. message by Dr. Michael Brown, interim director of missions for SYBA. A covered dish meal will follow. Visitors arc welcome. Cedar Grove Baptist Revival Aug. 8-10 Cedar Grove Baptist Church will hold its annual revival Monday, Aug. 8-Wednesday. Aug. 10 nightly at 7. Guest speakers will be: Monday, the Rev. Coker Stew- art of Cedar Creek Baptist Church, Mocksville; Tuesday, the Rev. Rodney Barker of Refuge Community Church. Cooleemec; Wednesday, the Rev. Dr. David L. Bracken of Jerusalem Baptist Church, Spencer Visitors are welcome. There will not be a Sunday eve- ning service. Birthday Celebration Sunday A birthday celebration will be held at New Generation Third Wind Ministries for Apostle Derrick Mock on Sun- day. Aug. 7 at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Apostle Dick- son with his congregation from Greater Glory. Visitors are If you re an actor or other performer over age 40, you can't help but no- tice that the opportunities on stage, in films and com- mercials and other venues become less and less avail- able. Most community and professional theatre com- panies are focused on building audiences that will continue to be around well down the road and en- couraging younger folks who have not experienced a great deal of theatre lo attend. To accomplish that, many of the choices of plays and musicals are focused on younger audi- ences and encouraging their attendance and par- ticipation. "That's a real neces- sity of theatres today and makes perfect sense," said Gene Johnson. "The by- product is that there fre- quently are few shows that feature mature actors and performers and less plays and musicals that deal with subject matter specifically focusing on issues faced by our older patrons and corn- Enter the 4O+ Stage Company, a new nonprofit theatre that plans to focus on mature actors and plays and musicals that will deal with issues facing aging populations. Johnson, the artistic director, says the company plans to offer between four to six pro- ductions each year that will indeed feature mature actors and will focus on is- ovcr 4O are dealing with. The company received tax- exempt exclusion from the IRS and has begun fund- raising for their first season that will hopefully begin this fall. "We're in the process of identifying potential board members willing to said Johnson. John Hohn is leading the search for board members and John- son is handling the day-to- day administration. Productions will include at least one musical or re- vue, at least one play that can tour to retirement com- munities and smaller the- atres across the state and there are plans to introduce one or two new plays each year with senior themes. The company also plans to offer classes for those over 40. Classes will be of- fered for beginners as well as master classes for those older actors wishing to re- fresh their skills. The company is in dis- cussions with other groups serving seniors to form partnerships and to assist in facilities for classes and workshops as well as per- formance spaces. A website will be avail- able soon. Donations can be made on a Go Fund Me page or by mail. Informa- tion is available on the 4O+ Stage Company Face- book page or email them at 40PlusStageCompany® &f more.' Nna amusing itemi arriving tueeJtfyf "MA' FRKK I VEEKENl) " SALE! -THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY- Up to 50% OFF Many Items! S10 OFF Vigoss & Silver Jeans! Ask as about hosting an after hours VIP shopping party! ISSN.Mnin Street, Mocksville 336-753-8899 Tues-Thurs lld'-Bp • Fri-Snt 11a-8:30p §T| JShopHonorDorling (g) www.shophanordarling.com It is hand to who are Regardless whetheryou c cremation we can lock in the c single or affordable payment plan. Call Dana Baker/Advance Planning Advisor At 336-766-4714 Vogler & Sons Funeral Home 2951 ReynoldaRoad, Winston-Salem 27106 Regular Hours: ItfBdM- 2849 Middlebrook Dr, Clemmons 27012 365 Bobbit Rd-Mocksvilio Privaterecreational retreat on 94-t-ac.Home/lodge on 5 oc. lafeefront.Large open living rm w/2 fireplaces.meeting areas & lake view. Boathouse, kennels. &mor©( $900.000. 159 De Ron Kel Ln. - MocksvffleBrick ranch on 14+/- shaded ac.3BR. 2 full BA, large Irving room w/fireplace opens to screened porch/deck. Formal dining. 2 targe finishedrooms In bsmt. More! $289.900. 229 Creek-wood Dr. - AdvanceCharming inside & out! Ranch bmove-In ready! Uwng rm w/rockfireplace. butft-tn booksneives.granite in kitchen, new carpet, fresnpaint. Dasemenr w/den. $ 174.5OX 141N. Lake Louise Dr.-Mocksvilie Gorgeous townrtome in The Vlas at Lake Louise. Brick & stone exterior overicokjng golf course. 3BR/2 FuD &\. large Irving rm. stone fireplace, granite in kitchen. MO3EI $186.000. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2016 'Greatest Sports Heroes' At Library Monday Davie County Public Library's summer reading program, "On Your Mark, Get Set, READ" is winding down. Youth may sign-up for reading incentive programs any day until Aug. 8, which allows one last week of op- portunity to earn prizes for reading. On Monday, Aug. 8 at 6:30 p.m.. Bright Star Touring Theatre will pres- ent "The Greatest: Sports Heroes A-Z." Bright Star is a professional touring the- atre production company from the mountain region of North Carolina. On Tuesday at 10:30 compete in friendly Olym- pic-style games. From 2 -3:30, Legos and games will be available. On Wednesday, families are invited to bring lunch or snacks at 1 1 a jn. for Munchin' at the Movies showing "Minions, "PG 91 min. and at 1 p.m. Snackin' at the Cinema features the "Hunger Games: Mocking- jay II," PG13, 137 min. On Thursday Ranger is available 1 1-noon for 15-minute appointments. Friday is Pre-school Sto- ry Time at 11 a.m. Ranger will be available for 15-minutc appointments on Saturday from 1 1-noon. To schedule appointments, email Julie Whittaker at jwhitiaker®daviecQuntync. gov. The final celebration. sponsored by The Friends of the Library, is Monday, Aug. 15, at 6:30 p.m. Friends will serve ice cream sundaes and Ryan Short will entertain with balloon sculptures. All youth registered for the Summer Reading Incentive programs and summer vol- unteers are invited. braryjdaviecomity.org. ' The Greatest: Sports Heroes A-Z, a Bright Star Theatre production for families will be County Public Library, Monday, Aug. 8 at 6:30 p.m. Older Adults Can Learn How To Be Advocates Davic County Senior Services is joining 163 se- nior centers across the state by providing free advocacy webinar training for older adults who would like to learn how to advocate for themselves as welt as oth- ers. The event will be Tues- day, Aug. 9th at 2 p.m. at the Bobby H. Knight Se- nioj ServjceiBjiildint, 27JJ. Meroney St.. Mocksville. Bob Cleveland from the Piedmont Triad Regional Council will present infor- mation regarding advocacy and ways to create public awareness to bring changes that will benefit you or oth- ers around you. The event is sponsored by the N.C. Senior Center Alliance. For more information or vices at 336-753-6230. Touring The Garden Advance Garden Club members Cindy Mann, Jacquelyn Bargoil and Barbara Martin are joined by Sharon Murphy, District 4 Garden Club, on a tour of Paul J. Ciener Botanical Garden in Kernersville. On seven acres in downtown, the garden features more than 1,50O plant species. It is open to the public and there is no admission. Jones On Cabrini Dean's List Anne-Marie Jones of Advance was named to the spring semester academic dean't list at Cabrini Uni- versity with a grade point average of 3.5-3.89. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 848 Spuft Main St • Mocfcsville, NC 27028-2650 • (336) 751-397S MODEL 100 eooo $549 Chcric Mcndrix Hill Friends Helping Woman With Cancer Cherie Hendrix Hill i keeping a positive outlook despite n grim prognosis. She is diagnosed with Neuroendocrine Carcino- ma, and has been undergo- ing treatment. In the meantime, Angela Elmore and other employ- ees at Miller's Restaurant in Mocksville, along with friends and family and the community, have been ily while trying to raise her spirits. They are selling bracelets and t-shirts, and accepting on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. They held a Pizza Barn, and a5K walk. Elmore said they thank everyone who made any type of donation or contri- bution to the events, and to Hill. The t-shirts feature a pocket logo in the front with a ribbon and the words "Cherie's Hope," and a Bi- ble quote on the back. GasHLBwnsr CKUBCH Come & Worship with Us! PASTOR KEVIN HOBSON 1540 Main Church Rd- Ext, Mocksville, NC 2702S Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4. 2016 - BI Ellis Walking On At Charlotte By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Ben Ellis did amazing things almost routinely during the 2014-15 football seasons for Davie. As the pass moved downfield, fans moved forward in their seats the way they do at the ballpark when the hitter goes deep. Ellis seemingly always came down with it. The highlight-reel catches and gaudy numbers, however, did lit- tle to attract Division-1 eyes. D-I coaches seldom recruit 5-foot-10 receivers. December 2015 turned into June 2016 and Ellis did not have a Divisi6n-I offer, and he was bent on playing D-I football. It was getting late Just when it looked like he was going to have to settle for a D-I1 career, the agonizing process came to the best possible conclusion. Ellis is headed to Charlotte to play for the 49ers as a preferred walk-on. He reported to Charlotte's camp this week. "It was a dream of his to play D-I," Davie coach De Vore Holman said. "When you're not getting a scholarship, you- have to really, really look for a place to fit in at. We had talked with Charlotte and it looked like they were going to preferred walk-on, and then things went away, so we started moving on. In fact,thai week (Ellis) worked out at Catawba and they really liked him - a lot. And they were going to try to put something together." Ellis was at graduation practice in early June when things took an unexpected - and happy - turn. Holman called Ellis into a coach- ing office to deliver the dramatic "He was nt graduation practice when 1 got a phone call from coach Joe Tereshinski, their receivers coach at Charlotte, asking me did 1 think Ben would like to be a 49er." Holman said."Afterhe came off the field from graduation practice, I sat him down and told him. He was just Please Sec Ellis - Page B2 Steed Named To NCHSAA Hall Of Fame Bill Steed, who had a long career as Superintendent of Davic County Schools, is headed into the NCHSAA Hall of Fame Class of 2016. The North Carolina High School Athletic Association an- nounced eight members for the class of ' 16. The class will be the 30th honored by the NCHSAA when they arc inducted at a ceremony on April 9. The other honorees: Burlington's Donnie Davis, Durham's Herb Coins, North Mecklenburg's Lcroy Holdcn.Ayden-Grifton's Robert "Bob" Murphrcy, McDowell's Mike Silver, Freedom's Ralph "Jug" Wilson and Stoncyille's Marty (Pridgen) Woods. The class brings the total number enshrined in the hall of fame to ISO members. Dr. William "Bill" Steed of Advance served as an adminis- trator in public education for 43 years. After graduating from East Carolina University, Steed be- gan his career as a social studies teacher with Moore County Schools. Little did he know that his decision to do so would lead to a 43-year career in public education that would see him serve as an assistant principal, principal, superintendent, an NCHSAA Board of Directors member, and as a Charter Member of the North Carolina Association of School Administrators. He is one of a select few individuals who have served as NCHSAA Board of Directors President on two occasions. . Steed grew up in Robbins where he played eight-man foot- ball at Elise High School and was selected to the Raleigh News and Observer's annual All-East 8-Man Football Team in 1962. He spent 20 years as a Superintendent in several districts, 14 of those with Davie County Schools. While at Davie County, he served on the NCHSAA Board of Directors as well as the chairman of Visiting Committees for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools on six occasions. He and his wife Marie have three adult daughters. >n Ellis standing between father Brent Ellis and coach DeVore Holman at all-star banquet. 3 More Major Leaguers From Davie Discovered By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Last week the total number of ijorleague baseball players from Davie County - as cither a native of the county or a graduate of Davie High - seemed to be five. Now it's eight as three more have been discovered. Add to the list Everett Little Booc, Wade Hampton Lefler and Jack Albert "Roxy" Crouch. . , ... ... . The first major leaguer from Da- vie was Fred Anderson of Calahaln. The 6-2. 180-pounder debuted in September 19O9 and played in the majors for seven years. He played for the Boston Red Sox, the Buffalo Buffcds and the New York Giants. He had acareerrecord of 53-57 with a2.86ERAin 178games.Anderson died in 1957 in Winston-Salem at age 71. • The most distinguished ma- jor leaguer from Davie is Baxter "Buck" Jordan of Cooleemee, from 1927-38 while playing for the New York Giants, Washington Senators, Boston Braves (and later the Boston Bees), Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phillies. He died in 1993 in Salisbury at age 86. The 6-O, 170-pound first baseman/third baseman was a .299 career hitter. And get this: Twice he had eight hits in a doubleheadcr (1935 with the ,nd 1938 with the Phillies). Tigers met Cincinnati in the World • Series,losing four games to three as of Farm- the Reds won Game 7 by a score of 2-1. Seats was a relief pitcher, al- though he did not pitch in the Series. Scats went back down to the minors in 1942, but he was back in the majors in 1945, pitching for the Brooklyn Dodgers.Then he was sent back to Triple-A in the Pacific Coast League. While in the PCL, inty in April 1973, he was employed as superintendent K hi lime.ta plan} a tvudcn . of (lie tliip yutds. lip vjas -.tuck, in moving back out west at the the ship yards during World War II. working the night shift. As of 1973. Seats claimed to still hold a world record for major and minor leagues, something he set while playing in the PCL. The record: He "It's impossibletoraiseagarden pitched shutouts in both games of >," Seats told the a doubleheader. He retired from pro ball in 195O. endinga I7-yearcarcer.Afterbase- ball retirement, he worked with the Bra- Thomas Edward Se; ington was a lefty pitcher for the Detroit Tigers in 1940 and the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1945, his career interrupted by World War II. Seats died in 1992 in San Ramon. Ca., at age 81. Tom and wife Opal moved from San Francisco to Tom's old home- place in DavieG tieft r. They moved in his aunt's mobile home near the house in which Tom was bom. He was looking forward to spending time with his brother, Clyde. Enterprise in June 1973. "There's no available land for a garden or anything else. "It is a long drive,just to raise a telephoni garden," Opal said of the 2,7 10- journey after traveling in a truck pulling a camper. "We drove this stupidcamperto bring all the garden equipment. It's packed so full that I don't know if we'll have room to upany ,'73. tid later with a fui "Seals in the furniture It was kinda funny." he said in "We were the only Seats in the phone book (in San Francisco), and it was five to six inches thick," take back all of Tc Believe it or not, Sei played baseball in high school, just Sunday afternoons for pleasure. From a minor league farm team, he worked his way to the majors. In 194O, Seats and his Detroit •getablcs." Opal said. Zebulon "Zcb" Eaton of Coolee- mee was a pitcher and pinch hitter for the Detroit Tigers in 1944-45. Please Sec More - Page B2 Wilkins Seals AAU National Basketball Title By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record James Wilkins HI had a mem- orable basketball season for North Davie last winter, and he came up AAU 13-Under Division II Nation- al Championship in Greensboro earlier this month, scoring the final 2 points - for a total of 25 - to give Team Invasion the national title. Wilkins - who led a 7-O run in Greensboro with a 23-point aver- age, including one game of 35 - was lights out as a seventh grader at North Davie. He led the Wildcats to 12-2. including the most wins in nine years and the longest winning streak (11) in the school's 23-year history as a middle school. With Wilkins scoring 17 ppg, the Wild- cats beat Ellis and South Davie in the same year for the first time ever. When Wilkins had 29 points in a 47-J2 win over High Point Christian, it marked the most points by a Norm male in 18 years. He please See wnkins - Page B2 James Wilkins averaged 23 points, 6 asststs~and 5 rebounds as Team Invasion went 7-O in the nationaftoumey B2 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 4, 2016 Wilkins .. delivered five 20-point games, including 23 in a 45-42 win over Ellis. With the score tied at 42, Wilkins' three-point: play with three seconds left allowed North to end a seven-game losing streak to the Jaguars . Wilkins capped the season in style - 24 points in a 63-46 victory over South Davie. . Team Invasion out of High Point competed against teams from across the coun- try at the Greensboro Colise- um. After finishing second in the state behind the Charlotte Dragons, Team Invasion claimed the national title. More ... Continued From Page Bl His two-year career saw him go 4-2 with a 4.43 ERA in 69 innings. He had a .214 batting average, with nine hits in 42 at-bats. Eaton died in 1989 in West Palm Beach Fl., at age 69. Baton was not only on a World Series-winning team in 1945, he appeared in the Series. The Tigers outlastec the Chicago Cubs four games to three. In Game I, when the Cubs romped 9-0, Eaton entered as a.pinch hitter. He struck out, his only playing time in the Series. • • RKI'KKSKM.YI'IVK Julia Howard AC ;/„„,,. 79,1, Ilium; Please contact me in: MOCKSVIUE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (91 9) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg SOON. Salisbury SL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Emaa: jullah@ncteg.net Look tor us on Facebook at Rep JuSa Howard I'Aii>fORm-Juut(I!awMtD | - that you always want to play on the last day," Team Inva- sion coach Dcsmon Baldwin told The Chronicle. "Our ex- pectations were to be playing on the last day. Playing in the championship was not really a surprise, but I was definitely glad to be there." The teams were placed in four-team pools. The top two from each pool advanced to the championship bracket. In the championship game, Team Invasion trailed the Pelicans from Louisiana by four with less than 1:30 to go. With the score tied at 56 n a nailbiter, Wilkins took center stage, driving to the hole and drawing a foul with Everett Little Booe, born 1891 in MocksviUe. was an outfielder and shortstop in 1913-1914. He wasa.219hit- ter in 125 games. He played for the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1913, seeing action in 29 games and hitting .200 (16 for 80) with two triples, two RBls and two stolen bases The5-8,165-pounderplayed for the Indianapolis Hoosiers and the Buffalo Buffcds in 1914, seeing action in 96 games and hitting .224 (61 for272) with lOdoubles.two triples, 20 RBls, 12steals and 28 walks. Booe died in 1969 in RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks - • efSS^ /• Inspector 4g^* 5 S*W Stow HWt flH^^HK = n*^^gW* YriaSBBnTi Septic Sntemi aM^UsH Lajjafjjark 2™~£;L both free throws to give his team a 58-56 victory. "I think we played the best basketball we have ever played (in the national tour- nament)," Baldwin told The Chronicle. "We came togeth- er and we handled adversity very well, especially with the injuries we had to endure." Desmon Baldwin's as- sistant coaches were Don- nie Baldwin and Steven Epps. The 10-man roster included Garrctt Boldcn, Caleb Curtain, Jahlcel De- berry, Christopher Joincs Jr., Tyreik Leach, Markell Lloyd, Thomas Ridley, Jo- seph Walker and Scott Walk- er. Kencdy.Tx., at age 77. • Wade Hampton Lefler, born in 1896 in Cooleemee, was a right fielder for the Boston Braves and Washing- ton Senators in one season. I924.The5-l 1 , 162-pounder acquitted himself quite well during his cup-of-coffee stint, going 5 for 9 ( .556) in six games with three doubles and four RBls between the two teams. Lcflcr tied in 1981 in Hickory at age 84. • Jack Albert "Roxy* Crouch, born in 1903 in Cooleemee, was a catcher for three years. For the St. Louis Browns in 1930, he played in six games and went 2 for U with a double, an RBI and a walk. For the Browns in 193l,hewentOforl2incigh games with an RBI. For the Browns andtheReds in 1933 he appeared in 29 games went? for 46 (.152) and had sixruns.ahomerun.sixRBIs a stolen base and two walks The5-9, 165-pounderplayec in 43 games in three years. Ellis ... Continued From Page Bl vievisitedunbeatenScoUand since the early 1970s. all to pieces. I had him call County, which was ranked The East pulled away coach Tereshinski. He's just No. 1 in The Associated late to win 20-3. The West happy to have an opportu- Press Poll. The underdog War trailed just 6-3 in the fourth nity." Eagles (5-7) played valiantly quarter before surrendering Ellis was utterly ecstatic, in 44-36defeat, and Ellis had two touchdowns in less than "It was an indescribable Scotland coaches singing three minutes. Both offens- i feeling," he said. "It was his praises after he put on a es were unimpressive. The { the best graduation present I route-runningclinicwithnine teams combined for 16 first j could ask for. I went to Ca- catches for 116 yards. downs.TheEasthad36yards j tawba a few days before and Who knows, Ellis might on39rushingattcmpts, corn- worked out. 1 was settling on one day take a page from pared to 27-28 for the West. Catawba and I was going to Hunter Renfrew, the 5-10, The West out gained the East make the best of that situa- 175-pound receiver from 176-170. The West's leading tion.AndthcnCharlottccame Clemson who made twoTD receiver was Nique Martin of out of nowhere and gave me catches in lastyear's national East Forsyth, who had four that spot on the team. So I championship game against catches for 29 yards. Ellis ; was all for that right away. I Alabama. Renfrew played for had three catches. 1 didn'tthinkfortwoseconds." formerDaviecoachDougll- "But they were 4- and Ellis may not have the lingin2013atSocasteeHigh. 5-yardouts-nothingmuch," height that D-ls crave. He "1 told coach Tereshinski: he said. "We only had two may not have the blazing People always talk about passing routes - a straight go speed that they look for. But Ben's height," Holman said, and an out route. But it was he's a prototypical gamer, he "I look at it like the young a fun experience." can dissect secondaries with man that Illing had who is Ellis became the 17th clinical precision, and he will at Clemson now. All Ben Davie player in the school's take your heart out and eat it needed was an opportunity; 60-year history to suit up for in front of you. he'll earn his keep. the West. The others: John He will forever be apart "Coach Tereshinski really Grimes (1961), Ed Bowles of Davie legendaftermaking likes the way Benrunsroutes. (1962), Ronnie Spry (1966), 49 catches for 1,191 yards Ben has an understanding of EdgarOsbomc(1967),Ran- and 11 TDs in 2014 and 91 how to manipulate people to dallWard(1967),FrcdBailey catches for 1215 yards with get to where he needs lobe. (1968), Allan Borger (1970), 17 TDs as a senior. He set One of the most important Chris Jacobs (1984), Andre a slew of single-season and things is, he hasn't seen a Frost (1989), Sam Stovall single-game school records, football that he didn't like (2003),RyanBoehm(2005), Among his career records to catch. He has great hands, ReShaun Parks (2006), Gar- are 11 100-yard receiving great liming and great ability, rett Bengc (2008), James games, 147 receptions and People ask me, how will he Mayfield (2009), Zach Long 31 TD catches. He's the only do against people that can (2010) and Adam Smith War Eagle to have two 1,000- really, really run? Well, we (2012). yard receiving seasons. And played against some pretty "Just to have that oppor- remember, he rewrote the re- athletic people in our confer- tunity was well deserved. cord book in two years while ence and nonconfcrence, and and they made us all proud," others high on the charts he more than held his own. Holman said of Hunt and received significant varsity I know Scotland County's Ellis. "They really liked Ben playing time for three years. DBs didn't have arthritis, over there. It was an honor "I'm clearly not the tallest Obviously, the speed of the just to have him on that field or the fastest on the field," game is going to be faster, with the rest of those guys in Ellis said. "(But) I can get He'll have to work his rear the state of North Carolina." open and I don't drop many end off to make himself better After astounding every- passcs - I'll tell you that, and sharpen his craft." one in the prep area for the I'm looking forward to new D a vlc'sEast- West All-Stars past two years, now Ellis is competition, a step up from Davie had two represen- going to see what he can do what I've been used to. Two tatives in the 68th East- West at the D-I level. The 49ers of Charlotte's DBs were on All-Star Football Game at open the season Sept. 1 at my team in the East-West Jamicson Stadium in Greens- Louisville. All-Star Game, and 1 know bora on July 20. Ellis played "I'm glad to have a lock- I can hang with them. So it's for the West and Dave Hunt er," he said. "I'm glad to be going to be fun." was an assistant coachl Hunt, on the team. Now here's my Crouch died in 1972 in lnthefirstroundofthe4A who handles linebackers at chance to earn thai scholar- Leesburf>,Fla.,tttnfie 68. playoffs last November, Da-- Davie, has been coaching ship. That's all I wanted " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Ang. 4,2016 - B3 Aspire Heating &Air nire -^-Heating and Cooling.spire -*• t-f fit tine (ii tor nlgnis, weekend LIFETIME WARRANTY onwith one of our Energy savings agroomonts. PRICESome conditions may apply,0% financing and factory rebates. Bob Lauwen/Ownar • Locally Owned & Operated Fully Ucensed & Insured 336-936-9111 www.asplrehecrringcoollng.com Jj PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices"Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air is ready to serve you. Tues--Fri_ 830am - 6 jxn; Sal San-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Uwisvfle Qemnxxs RcL • Qenmons 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 sen/ing in the Army in the early 9O's at Fort Bragg. "I 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 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 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 website at www.aspireheatingcool- ing.com or give them a call at (336) 93G-9111. Oak Valley Orcas swimmer Hayden Williams competes in the breaststroke.Elliot Gould and Zach Hirata discuss an event. Oak Valley Orcas Have Competitive Swim Year By Shannon Umbergcr Patton Special to the Enterprise On Friday evening and Saturday morning, July 22 and 23, the Oak Valley Or- cas Swim Club from Ad- vance competed in the first championship swim meet of the new Greater Forsyth Swim League (GFSL) at Brookberry Farm in Win- ston-Salem. The league is new- ly formed resulting from the recent merger of the old GFSL and the former Winston Salem Associated Swim Clubs league. The Orcas finished llth out of the 17 teams with 673 points. They finished behind Sherwood (1793). Shallow- ford Lakes (1568.5), New Sherwood (15405), Brook- berry Farm (1250), Water- ford (1231). Willow Run (12035). Westwood (1154), Old Town Club (1018), Peace Haven (1OO15). and Forsyth Country Club (79O.5), teams that are one- and-a-half to two times the Orcas' size. Rounding out the meet were Clemmons West (6573), Bermuda Run (578.5), Jonestown (4685). Brookwood (391), Grand- view (369), and Town & Country (246). Each team could submit up to two relays for each relay event, giving a max- in IOO IM and 14th in 100 maximum of 51 Medal winning relay swimmers Ryan Moore. Sean Coates, Hayden Wil- liams and David Patton. imum of 34 relays com- freestyle. Kate Nicholson, Ava Wil- peting. Each team could • 11-12 boys: The 2OO Hams and Katie Booe placed submit up to three individ- medley relay of Gabe 14th; the 100 freestyle relay ual swimmers for each indi- Rhyne, Alex Dorsett, Edian of Olivia Williams, Booe, :nt, resulting in a Ratledge and Jaylen Me- Kayden Richardson, and Daniel finished 7th; the 200 Samara McDaniel finished vying for points in each in- freestyle relay of McDan- llth; and the IOO freestyle dividual event. iel. Liam Allen, Dorsett. relay of Tegen Hadfield, The top 16 relay teams and Ratledge placed 9th; Nicholson. White, and A and the top 16 individuals in Dorsett finished 10th in SO Williams placed 15th. •ent scored points for breaststroke; and Ratledge • 7-8 boys: The IOO med- placed 12th in 50 free, 12th ley relay and the IOO free- in IOO IM, and t5th in IOO style relay of Zach 'Hirata, freestyle. Ian Patton. Atdan Nicolay. • 13-14 girls: The 200 and Elliott Gould both fin- freestyle relay of K.-iiy ished 4th; the IOO medley Cheek, Caitlin Hadfield.relay of Brody Mace. Jon- Mackenzie Moore, and Cali athan Hones. Evan Helms, and Ashton Williams placed 13th; Gould finished 14th in their teams. 11-18 year-olds swam on Friday evening. Points-earning places for the Orcas in those divisions are as follows: - 11-12 girls: The 2OO freestyle relay of Freya Liquori placed 15th. Hadfield. Karlie Quinn. • 13-14 boys: Jackson Katclynn Williams, and Coates finished 4th in SO 25 freestyle and 16th Elena Six-dike, placed llth; butterfly. 5th in IOO IM,and backstroke; Hirata placed d Brechko finished 14th 2nd in 5O breaststroke. 5th in 25 backstroke; Mace - 15-18 girls: The med- finished 15th in 25 back- ley relay of Maria Stillson, stroke; A Nicolay placed Mackenzie Umbergcr, Vic- 5th in 25 freestyle and 3rd toria Sinopoli, and Liquori in 50 freestyle; and I Panon placed lOth; Sinopoli fin- placed 8th in 25 freestyle, ished 2nd in 50 butterfly, 3rd in IOO IM. and 6th in 50 breaststroke; and Stillson Jaylen McDaniel and Alex Dorsett prepare to compete in a relay race. 13th in 25 butterfly, and 12th in 25 breaststroke. • 9-10 boys: The IOO finished 3rd in 50 freestyle, medley relay and the IOO 1st in 50 backstroke, and freestyle relay of Ryan 3rd in IOO freestyle. Moore, David Patton. Sean 5-10 year-olds swam Coates. and Hayden Wil- liams placed 2nd and 1st, respectively; S Coates fin- ished 12th in 25 butterfly and 16th in IOO IM; Moore Katy Cheek puts her all into the freestyle swim. swam Saturday morning. Points-earning places for the Orcas in those div: are as follows: • 6&under girls: The 100 placed 2nd in 25 back- freestyle relay of Jaynie Pat- stroke; D Patton placed 2nd ton, Anna Haggerson.Avery in 25 freestyle, 2nd in 25 Butler, and Rachel Starkey breaststroke. and 3rd in 50 finished 7th; and Starkey freestyle; and H Williams placed 2nd in 25 freestyle finished 4th in 25 butterfly, and 15th in 25 backstroke. 6th in IOO IM, and 2nd in 50 • 6&under boys: Colin freestyle. Nicolay placed 1st in 25 The Orcas were coached freestyle and 5th in 25 back- by former Davie County stroke. He set a meet record High School swimmers Ja- in the 6&under boys 25 yard cob Sink, Nick Sinopoli, freestyle event. and Maria Stillson. They • 7-8 girls: The 100 med- were aided by 6&under as- Icy relay of Calif White, sistant coach Jill Osbom. Oak Valley's 11 and older swimmers warm up before the races.Coaches Jacob Sink and Nick Sinopoli encour- age the Orcas. - Photos courtesy Dave Colson I?I •B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnreday, Aug. 4.2016 -^"NEW GRASS, me. e ye therefore followers of God, as dear children; -And walk in love,' as Christ also hath loved us, and hath given himself for an offering and* a sacrifice to God for a sweetsmelling savour. (336) 753-1812 <23 SOUTHERN STATES Dane Farm Service, Inc. Shoal Concrete Co,DAVIE LUMBER Shores Plumbing SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL Celt today for Heating OH Delivery CollTodnfnDeltKtT 284-2551This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship atthe church of your choice 1423 Yadkinvillo Rd. Mocksvillo 1360 US Hwy. 601 S.. Mochsville Inside Walmart Supercenler, 261 Cooper Cieok Dr.. Mocksvilta Antiques E Collectibles 1033 SAtlBburyRoad • Mocksvillo (336)"753-8C»90 SSPalletOneLARRY McDANIELFarmlnBton Road Wrecker service, inc. 1819 US Hwy. 64 W_ Mocksvlllfl1 at 1 Ct Nan Stt a M MUCm tMnU Du McCuiston used variety StoreConcrete Co., Inc. FOSTER DRUG X&esta.ursua.tMEAT PROCESSING - 3rd Grade Small Infant t Crawler Rooms Before 3r After School Prcgrams Proud to ba » pan -: tt»"For tohere Piuo or three ore gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them." Matthew 18:2O DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD.Thursday. Aug.4,2016 - B5 Davie Volleyball Camp Attracts 65 Girls Sixty-five girls panictpat- ed in the Davie Volleyball Camp from July 11-14 at the high school. Davie head coach Amber Brandon and her staff placed the campers in two groups - rising third through eighth graders in one Jor three hours a day and freshmen through seniors in the other for two and a half hours per day. "I think this year splitting it into two age groups was definitely beneficial," Bran- don said. "With the younger ones, we got to spend more splitting it into two c sessions." time on introductory skills end they were playing somt and play some games that arc games against each other more geared toward that age trying tobe a little more com level. We taught them that petitive," Brandon said. "Sc in volleyball you want to hit I definitely like what u><- , i,, the ball three times and stuff like that." Brandon's staff included Meghan Luffman, Leah Stroud, Amanda Tinglcy and high-school players. Luffman is a new varsity assistant. Stroud is the new junior-varsity coach.Tingley will assist both teams with a focus on conditioning. "The older kids, by the Royals' Shake Up McKenzie Stakely (left) serves as Dakota Hutchins looks on. At right, Lauren Grooms observes a hit. Back To Minors By Brian Fills Davie Enterprise Record Whit Mcrrifield was hav- ing a fantastic rookie season for the Kansas City Royals. He hit .356 in May and was hitting .333 in mid June. He was hitting .339 on June 18. During that back in the wild-card race. As crushing as the July 26 news was for Merrifield and his fans, it would not be a surprise to see him back with the Royals before the season ends. "He just needs to get some swings," Royals manager Ned Yost told The Kans 27-year-old from Advance City Star. "He's proven at was making it look easy. (It this level through a high wasn't easy doing that at the number of at-bats that he major-leaguelevql.butthat's can hit. He hit (Chris) Sale; he hit (Corey) Kluber. He hit Dakota Hutchins works on her form. At right, Morgan Flores demonstrates to Riley Crotts (right). everybody. He just got into a little bit of a slump, where he was starting to swing at a lot of breaking balls out of With the Royals reeling the zone." and the season slipping away "I know everybody here for the 2015 World Scries :hamps. they shook things how he'd made it appear.), What happened July 26 was hard. Merrifielil was sent back down to Class AAA Omaha. ally ving Whit caught everybody by surprise a little bit. but stuff like this happens." Mondesi is viewed as one of the top prospects :njoyed h- up by calling up top-pros- Hosmer told The Star. "We pcct Raul Mondesi, 21. enjoyed what he did for us from Omaha and demoting on the field. He was a great Merrifield. guy in the locker room and As recently as July 9, wasdoingalotofgoodthings Merrifield had two hits in a for us on the field. 1 think it 5-3 win over Seattle. It was the 18th multi-hit game in 45 games. At that point,he was the only major leaguer with IS in fewer than 5O games. He entered the all-star break Royals' system, the middle with a .290 average. infielder making his ma- But Mcnifield's magic jar-league debut last October continued lo vanish following in Game 3 of the World Series the all-star break. Between as a pinch-hitter. He opened July 15-25, he went 1 for 17 this year at Class AA North- in six games,sitting out three west Arkansas. In his first six games and dropping from games with the Royals since leadoff batter to seventh and the call-up, Mondesi went 6 eighth in the order. He was for 20 (.300) with two RBIs. hitting .170 (9 for 53) in July. Meanwhile, Merrifield In 53 games with KansasCity, batted first or second for he hit .271 with 15 doubles, Omaha between July 27-31, By July 31, the Royals* andhcrespondcdwithatleast downwardspiralhadreachcd one hit in four of five games. 49-55-fourthplaceinthcAL He went 6 for 22 (-272), in- Central and 12 games out of eluding a 4-for-9 streak with first. They were 8.5 games a home run from July 29-30. Briefs & Dates Riley Crotts (left), Hannah Shore (right) and another camper participate in a fun game. New varsity assistant Meghan Luffman gives a pointer. At right, Anna Crotts hits. 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, 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. Ellis Volleyball Open Gyms, Tryouts Any rising seventh or eighth graders who will be attend- ing Ellis Middle School and is interested in trying out for volleyball.coaches Samantha Wallace and Becky Little will be hosting open gyms on Aug. 16 and Aug. 18 from 9-11 a jn. at Ellis. Tryouts will be Aug. 22-23 from4-6 p.m. All participants must have a current physical (within the last 12 months) on file. If you do not have one on file with the school, you must bring one to the open gym or tryouts to be able to participate. Hi!mas Set For Aug. 6 At 6 The annual "Hitmas" for Davie football will take place Aug. 6 at 6 p_m. at the high school. This will be the first day of live contact. The booster club will offer concessions. The cheerleaders will be on hand. It is free admission. Allison Picks Up 2 Wins At BG Chris Allison and Davie County drivers dominated the past two weeks at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem. In the first Stadium Stock race on July 23. A J. Sanders of Mocksville took first place. In the second 15-lapper. Allison and Wesley Thompson, both of MocksviUc. finished first and second, respectively. In the first Stadium Stock race on July 3O, Thompson took the checkered flag. In the second one. Allison was the winner. Mocksville"s Grayson Keaion. who finished 14th the week before, was fourth in **"* one. Keaton is a rising sophomore at Davie. Kayla Moore reaches for a serve receive during a game. The qvm was full durinq a volleyball camp for third graders through seniors. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4,2016 Sheffield-Calahaln Ijames Baptist Bible School Goes 'Under Water By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday week later than usual. Dr. Michael Brown, interim di- rector of South Yadkin Bap- tist Association, will lead the services. iting this Kids Night will be held week:Sue Brockway, Alii- this Friday from 6:30-8 at son Swishcr and Sladc Kca- Liberty Wcslcyan. The next ton on Aug. 5; Austin Ot- Senior Bible Study will tone and Jo Frazier on Aug. be held Tuesday, Aug. 9 6; Andrew Renvis, Judy at IO a.m. On Aug. 11, the Blackwclder and Hunter We Care Meals meet at the hurch at 10 a.m. ivill perform at the Korner and Aiden Sipe on Aug. 7; Wilson on Aug. 8; Anthony Smith, Terry Allen, Walk-Deli Saturday from 6:30 - 8 er Daniel Reeves, Danny p.m. Upcoming performers: Christ Wright and Gary Allen Aug. 9; and Phillip Seats Aug. 10. Congratulate to Jam! is scheduled for Aug. 9. A good way to start your day is an online visit with Kathy Chaffin, who writes a touching and inspirational blog on htlp://sunflu\versris- ing jcom or her Facebook page SunJlowersRising. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler The Davie County Chiip- Storytimc each Wednes- ter of the Quail and Upland day morning from 10:30- Wildlife Federation meets 11 at the Harmony Public the second Tuesday of each Library. The children sing month at Jericho Church of songs, play musical inslru- Sounds of Serenity on the 13th; and the Fox Mountain Entertainers on Aug. 20. The Wood Family Tra- dition will perform Friday, Aug. 19 at the Farmington Community Center. A jam session is held each Mon- day evening at 7, with doors opening at 6 for conces- crafts and have snacks. The week of July 18 was busy at the library. On Mon- day, everyone made resin figurines, Michele Coleman taught Melissa Gaither how to download a book on her phone, on Wednesday, the children enjoyed making sombreros and later all ages got to make bird feeders. On Thursday, the children learned about dental care from the toolh fairy, on Fri- day, everyone got fit with is, and on Satur- each day at 6 p.m. Maker Mondays in Au- gust are from 5- 7 p.m. On Aug. 8 there will be a Domi- noes challenge; 15th will be making Hula Hoops; 22nd is a Lego race/challenge; and on the 29th popcorn Olympics. Call 704-546- 7086. Every Friday in Au- gust at 3 p.m., there will be LEGO Club free play. I'lease Sec S-C - Page B7 whc 14 A-ill and Wcndi While celebrate their an- ry on Aug. 6. necoming at New will be Sunday, Aug. the 11 a.m. worship service. The Rev. Dr. Jcf- freyS. Patterson, district su- perintendent of the Yadkin Valley District of the UMC, will be the guest speaker. A covered dish luncheon will be held at the Shef- Centcr following the scr- . Re-•vici .vill be Sunday-Wednesday eve- nings. Hotdog Saturday at NewUnion UMC will be Aug. Phoebe Harmon, Tate Brewer, Evan Hempstead, Laykn Reynolds, Ty 'Searcy and Ellett Collins learn about God in Andreia 27. A great time was had at Vacation Bible School at Ijames Baptist Church this past week. Thanks to Meg Harmon and Amy Woodfin who directed VBS, and the many people who helped decorate, including the La- dies Class. Some taught classes, others helped with crafls, provided snacks, and others played with the kids in recreation. Our mission project was coins for the House of Hope. Thanks to the parents who took the time to bring their children each evening. On Friday evening, the families en- joyed pi/./ii and commence- ment. Afterwards, the chil- Collins' class. Sam Collins, Destry Wilson and Kristi Lanierare in the back helping. ) the -slide Bradleigh, Brooks, Kenna, Savannah, Chesney and Nathan line up for an underwater adventure. Phoebe Harmon, Tate Brewer, Evan Hempstead, Laykn Reynolds, Ty 'Searcy and Ellett Collins learn about God in Andreia Collins' class. Sam for more fun while the Co||ins Destry Wilson and Kristi Lanierare in the back helping,children still had plenty of energy, most of the adult really ward admitted they tired, but the worth it all. Ijames Baptist will hold its annual homecoming ser- vice and meal on Sunday. Aug. 14. The Rev. Frank- lin Myers, former paslor of Ijames. will bring the mes- sage at the II a.m. service. A covered dish meal will follow. Revival at Ijames will be Aug. 21-24. This is one Pam Branham and Myrtle Stroud explain to the children how everyone is important to Jesus; and Pastor Daniel Harmon and Sam Collins, as Jules and Vern, explain that God has a "porpoise" for everyone. Brenda Glasscock, Virginia Lanier, Grace Hoots, Brenda Rutherford and Rosemary Collins from the Ladies Class help decorate for Bible School. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aog.4,2O16 - B7 Miss Maxine with Habitat, Joyce Trivette, Ana and Gail Neal.J.P. Trivette and Joseph Trivette work on bird feeders at a Harmony Public Library event. At right. Annsley Trivette asks a questions on what to do next. S-C... Continued From Pugc B6 Maker Saturdays in Augus are from 10-noon and an fed to far Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Kcaton, Melvin Allred. Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Bonnie Guntcr, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Nay- lor. Dot Keller, Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swishcr, Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey, John Henry Reeves, Todd Olson, Edward Gaithcr, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Joyce Beck, Well- man Beck, Hazel Smoot, Wanda Hale. Joe Chaffin, John Wallace. Ruby Bailey, Sylvia Draughn, Joann Rcn- cgar, Helen Bulla, Charles and Greta England, Linda Dyson, Calvin Scott. Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller. Barbara French. Junior Dunn, Matt Lasswell. Nellie Couch. Wade Wright, Tam- my Keller, Alice Absher, Barbara Bamey and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Bcttic Lanier family and the Ann Cartner family. Submit items to brfbai- ley@msn.com or call 751- Sunday. Alexandra Gaither and her grandmother, Thelma, show finished art from the library's Throw Back Thursday."J.P., Annsley and Joyce Trivette pose with their finished bird teeders. Brycen and Connor Rash are creative with Legos; and at right, show rainstlcks they made along with their mom.Shana Natalie Burns as the tooth fairy, reads to children at storytime at the Harmony Public Library. A large number attend a sombrero-making event;and Brycen and Rylee Hardy and Cole Turner work on creations. Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau IWo locations to serve you - Making an octupus and decorating a beach ball are among the Bible School activiti* Dr. Dental Tip cfthe Week Vitamin C \s great for your teeth \ and body overall. It is found in many I citrus mite. Be sure to eatftiese fruits with a meal or rinse wWi water I after you consume them as they are I acidic and can damage you ' FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. - Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Saving. CTu/dren £- tfduUs" ACCBTONG MOST MAJOR INSURANCES 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. Count\ .for over 4O -^ J BS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Aug. 4.2016 Obituaries Pauline Edwards Scarborough Pauline Edwards Scarborough. 103. died on July 16, 2016. She was the daughter of Earl Edwards and Nellie Pearle Tyson Edwards of Macon. | Mo., which was her childhood I home. She graduated from I Central Methodist College. j Fayette. Mo. and did graduate dies in music at Colum- I bin University in New York | City. She worked as a public school music teacher and as a church organist before she married William (Bill) Lee | Scarborough on Dec. 30, 1938 Macon, Mo., in a ceremony I conducted by the Rev. William I Louis Scarborough, father of I the groom. The couple relocat- I ed to Waynesboro, Va., where her husband became the Du- pont plant manager. In 1951, they moved to Swarthmore, Pa. and in 1962 they relocated to Europe, where William was managing director for Textile Fibers in Holland. They lived in Holland, Germany, and Switzerland for 10 years until his retirement in 1972. The couple moved to Brevard, where they were members of the United Methodist Church. Later, she lived in Advance, and finally in Greenville, Del. She loved summers on Long Beach Island, N J., and travel- ing the world with her husband and other family members. She was a strong supporter of the arts, and was an accom- plished pianist and painter. She is preceded in death by her husband, who died in 1988. her eldest son, Don Scarborough, who died in 2014, and a daughter-in-law, Deborah Ann Scarborough, who died in 2003. Surviving: 2 sons and 3 daughters-in-law, David and Becca Scarborough of Marco Island, Fla., Richard and Robin Scarborough of Weaverville and Hollis Scarborough of Kennett Square, Pa.; 2 grandsons, Lee Thomas Scarbor- ough of Portland, Ore., and John William Scarborough, of Ross, Calif., as well as John's wife Cristina and their 2 daughters. Elite and Addison. Memorials: Central Methodist College, 411 Central Methodist Square, Fayette, MO 65248. Condolences: http .-//mentor ialwebsitesJegacy.com/ PattlineScarboroughMemorial/homepageaspx. Rev. Clarence Bryce Smith Sr. Rev. Clarence Bryce Smith Sr., 87. of Lexington died Wednesday. July 27,2016 in Novant Health Rowan Medi- cal Center, Salisbury. A funeral service was held at 4^ p.m. Sunday, July 31, -jit Davidson Funeral Home Chapel With the Rev. William Sowers officiating. Burial followed in Lexington City Cemetery. Rev. Smith was bom March 17, 1929 to William Har- vey Smith and Vera Unetta Seymour Smith. He graduated from High Point College. Wesley on Theological Seminary in Washington, DC and attended a course of study at Duke University. He was a retired United Methodist minister and was a member of the Western North Carolina Annual Con- ference of United Methodist Church. He served in Advance at Bailey's Chapel, Fulton and Elbaville from 1967-1971. After his retirement he moved to Hcdrick's Grove commu- nity where he served as an interim pastor for several UCC churches. ^ ^J Preceding him in death were 3 brothers; Robert Calvin Smith, Harold Richard Smith, Kenneth ^Smith; 3 sisters, Annie Bean, Mildred Davis, and Margaret Koonts. Surviving: his wife, Ina Kearns Smith of the home; 2 sons, Bryce Smith Jr. and wife, MJ; Doug Smith and girl- friend, Vicki McLemore nil of Lexington. Memorials; St. Judes Children's Research Hospital, PO Box 10OO, Department 300, Memphis, TN 38148-0552 or Hcdrick's Grove Reformed United Church of Christ, 3840 Allred Rd.. Lexington, 27292. Terry Kayc Reavis-Freeman Mrs. Terry Kaye Reavis-Freeman, 54,of Edgewood Cir- cle, Mocksville, died Monday, Aug. 1,2016, at her home. She was bom Sept. 18,1961, in Davie County to Duard Lowell and Wilma Kaye Phillips Reavis. T Survivors:e her parents of Mocksville; her husband, Harlon Eral Freeman of the home; 3 children, Alexis Dcs- sie Freeman of Mocksville, Aerielle Kaye Johnson (John) of Ft. Gordon, Ga. and Augustus Eral Freeman of Mocks- ville; and 3 brothers, Danny Reavis (Sheila), Todd Reavis (Paula) and Matthews Reavis (Tammy), all of Mocksville. A memorial service was to be conducted at 2 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 4 at Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev. Frank Blankenship officiating. The family was to receive friends at the church following the service. Memorials: Autism Speaks, 8604 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 144, Charlotte, 28269. Condolences: WHnv.eatonfitneralservicej;om. {Catherine Blake Simpson Kathcrinc Blake Simpson died at her home on July 26, 2016 surrounded by her girls and their families. She was bom Oct. 20, 1942 in Pensacola, Fla. to Noel Joseph and Grace Lockwood Blake. She was retired from Piedmont Airlines and US Airways, was a member of the N.C. Army National Guard and a veteran of the US Army. She had a generous and lov- ing spirit. She had her home open welcoming all with good food and drink and a place to sleep for as long as needed. She had an ability lo love the ingly unlovable—she knew no boundaries with her generosi- ty. Although her girls yearned for a traditional household, her multitude of talents and one of a kind creativity has delighted her grandchildren, of which she was endlessly proud. She was predeceased by her parents; in laws, Herman Hayes and Mabel Norman Simpson; and the father of her Survivors: her daughters and sons-in-law, Kim Kinder (Kirby), Monica Cochrane (John), Bridget Marrs (Jerry) and Jen Lynn Rooks (Tim); her 15 grandchildren, Colby Englund (Josh), Jordan, Jonah, Laura and Annie Kinder, Stabler, Lily Henry and Charlie Cochrane, Michael, Brady and Madison Marrs and Emily (Michael Bissette), Jacob and Ansley Rooks; a great-grandson, Macrae Blake En- glund; her brothers, Alfred, Raymond and George Blake; and her sisters, Rita Perling and Therese Cole. A funeral mass will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 11 at Holy Family Catholic Church with the Rev. Stephen Hoyt officiating. The family will receive friends following the service. A graveside service will be held 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 12 at Salisbury National Cemetery. Memorials: St. Francis of Assisi Catholic in Mocksville, and Holy Family Catholic in Clemmon. Condolences: ww\vJiayworth-miller.com, Ann Marie Foster Gartner Mrs. Ann Marie Foster Gartner, 53, of US 64 West, Mocksville, died Saturday, July 30, 2016, at Forsyth Med- ical Center in Winston Salem. She was bom Sept. 15, 1962 in Davie County to the late Kenneth David and Joyce Marie Green Foster. She was a member of South River United Methodist Church in Wood- leaf and was a member of the Mocksville Garden Club. In addition to gardening and flowers, she enjoyed knitting. She was known for being a mother to all. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Mark Fos- ter. Survivors: her husband of 32 years, Tony Gartner; 2 daughters, Lindsay and Heath- er Gartner, all of the home; a sister. Holly Burgdofer; a brother, Scott Foster (Brandy) all of Cleveland; nieces and nephews, Raegan, Karrigan and Jensen Foster, Echo and Seth Burgdofer and Emma Brewer. A funeral service was conducted at 5 p.m., Monday, Aug. 1 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the the Revs. Brenda Newman, David Childress and Randy Powell officiating. Burial followed in South River United Methodist Church Cemetery in Woodleaf. The family received friends Mon- day, Aug. 1 at the funeral home. Memorials: South River UMC Prc School, 2880 South River Church Road, Woodleaf, 27054; or lo a member of the community who is also battling cancer. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. - Dm 3D Yn. £*p. Homo: (336) 284-4817133B) 900-4027^ MILLER EQUIPMENT v"f< RENTAL Thank you to all the Davie County oDmmunity for the cards, flowers, calls, visits, and food when we needed vou most Oetus loved Davie County and he will be missed by all. The Cletus Miller Family, Miller Sheet Metal & Equipment Rental Katherine Iretta Roberts 'Kat* Tinsley Katherine Iretta Roberts "Kat" Tinsley died on Wednes- day morning, July 13,2106. She was bom on Nov. 25, 1956 in Lcaksville to Geral- dine Roberts Boyd and the late Chauncy Whitt. She was a member Refuge Community former member of Springfield Baptist Church in Eden. She attended Rockingham County Schools, graduating from John Motley Morehead High School in 1975. She attended Rock- ingham Community College in Wentworth and was most re- cently employed by Sheetz of Mocksville, and had worked at Food Lion, Winn Dixie, Sara Lee and Spray Cotton Mills in Eden. She was a voracious reader, a fan of horror movies and the challenge of Sudoku. She relished time widi her granddaughters. She was also preceded in death by: her daughter, Le- sha Monae Roberts; stepfather, Charles Boyd; maternal grandparents, Cinda and Burton Matthews; nephew, Jhoc- ton Dalton; and special cousins, Theo Allen and Douglas Roberts. Survivors: her daughter. Donisha Roberts; son. Everett Dillard; mother; granddaughters, McKenzie and Myky- ia Roberts; sisters. Gloria Dalton (Thomas), Judy Dal- ton. Cynthia Roberts and Jacky Brown; nephews, Trent. Tremaine (Kayla). Stephon. Michael and S«h Dalton; nieces. Jasmine, Cariey and Jaylen Dalton; great-nephew. Ayden Dalton; great-niece, Josephine Dalton; and extend- ed family and friends in Eden and in Mocksville. She was buried in Eden on Sunday. July 17. Allen Kenneth Rethmeier Allen Kenneth Rethmeier. 97, died Monday, Aug. 1. 2016 at the Bermuda Village Health Care Center. He was bom on Jan. 11, 1919 to Frederick Rethmeier and Grace Casteel Rethmeier in Crete, Neb. He proudly served in the U.S. Army during World War II, from 1941- 1945. He was employed by Deardorff- Jackson Co., retiring as vice president of sales in 1983. For 1O years, he served as an adult leader with the Boy Scouts of America. He was also a Mason, an active member of the Lion's Club, and a lay-leader in the Presbyterian Church, Whittier. Ca- lif. He held leadership positions with the Weslem Growers Association, where he was known as an intense competitor but was recognized for his sincere honesty in the way lie conducted business with customcrs.He served as a leader in the HOA of Bermuda Village. He loved trout fishing in the high Sierras but his true love and passion was golf. He made four holes-in-one; shot his age every year at least once a year from age 75-96; and birdied a par 3 in his last round. He was preceded in death by his wife of 68 years, Cath- erine I. Rethmeier; and siblings, Carol. Doris, Evelyn, Ruth, Grace, Dale, Fred, Harry and Dean. Surviving: his son. Dr. Kenneth A. Rethmeier and wife Judy; daughter, Nancy Rethmeier; grandchildren, Mary Shea and husband Kevin, Kennelh A. Rethmeier Jr. and wife Denise.Dr. John Shanley and wife Dr. Carrie Shanley, and Erin Shanley; as well as great-grandchildren. Brady. Carter and Audrey Shea; Jack. Ella and William Shanley. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care Center, 377 Hos- pital St., Suite 103, Mocksville; and/or Rethmeier Family Fund, Davie Community Foundation, 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksvill. Condolences: \vw\vJtay\vorth-mlllerxom. Hunter Thomas Bode Hunter Thomas Bode, infant son of Summer Lynn Po- linski and Thomas Costas Bode, was bom at Forsyth Med- ical Center on Tuesday, July 26, 2O16, and returned to his home in Heaven seven hours later on the same day. In addition to his parents, surviving are his maternal grandparents, Angela and William Polinski of Walkcrtown and paternal grandparents, Donald and Anna Bode of Ad- vance. Services will be private. Condolences: \wwdaviefiineralservice.com. Dreisa Ann Barnette Lefler Dreisa Ann Bamette Lefler died on Sunday, July 24, 2016 at Grayson Creek Assisted Living in Welcome after a long battle with congestive heart failure. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, July 27, at Faith Church with Pastor Michael Gates officiating. Burial fallowed in the church cemetery. Family visitation preceded the service at the church. She was bom on Sept. 20. 1937 to Mary Catherine Broadway and Bristol Bamette. She was a faithful member of Faith Church. She had worked many years at Hunters Publishing Co. in Winston-Salem, and then worked until her retirement at Davidson County business tax listing de- partment in Lexington. Survivors: her daughters, Tammie L. Willard (Andy) and Debbie Pugh (Mike); husband, Doyle Lefler; grand- daughters, Ashley Phillips (Mike) and Emily Willard; her great-granddaughters, Reagan and Eleanor Phillips; her brother, Michael Barnette (Alice); several nieces and neph- ews; cousins that she shared many adventures with, Barba- ra Ann Carter (Jimmy), Joyce Comerford (Tom) and Judy Hoskins (Bob); and a sister of the heart Lou May. Memorials: Hospice of Davidson County, 200 Hospice Way, Lexington, 27292. Velma Jean Burnette Velma Jean Bumette, 84, formerly of Mocksville, died in Tucson, Ariz.. Monday, July 25, 2016. A native of Austinville. Va., she was bom Aug. 26 1931, the daughter of the late Jack J. and Beatrice Hutton Bumette. Ms. Burnette graduated from college and became a certified public accountant. Her religious background was with the Church of God. She had no known family and is survived by her friend and attomey-in-fact, Eddie White of Clemmons. No services are planned. In keeping with her wishes, her cremains are being returned to North Carolina for disposal. Condolences: wwwdavleifuneralservlcejcam. Nellie Frances Harris Siiyder Mrs. Nellie Frances Harris Snyder, 89, formerly of Da- vie Street, Cooleemee, died Tuesday, July 26, 2016 sur- rounded by her family. She was bom May 22, 1927, in Davie County to the late Nathan Curtis and Susie Lola Kerley Harris. She was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, had worked at Erwm Mills and retired from Cone Mills. Mrs. Snyder enjoyed crafts, crossword puzzles and trivia. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James William Snyder; and siblings. Lillian Sales Virginia Da vis, Fred Harris, Hoyle Harris and Norman Hams Survivors: 3 daughters.Pat Merrell (Kenneth) of Mocks- ville, Dawna Jones (Larry) of Advance and Sandy Ward of Cooleemee; 4 grandchildren. Chad Merrell (Christie) Sheme Queen (Brad). Jeffrey Jones (Becky) and Christo-' pher Jones; 5 great-grandchildren. Breana Queen, Karley Queen, Carson Queen, William Jones and Grayson Jones as,ster Betty Jan.es of Newbem; 4 brothers, Charles Har- ns of Florida, Sam Harris of Rhode Island, Bill Hams of MocksvdJe and Jackie Harris of Florida; and several meces and nephews. " , VFW *>* ' 1 19- TO Box 1 186. . 27014: or Hospice/Palliative CaitCcnttr 377103- Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 4. 2016 - B9 Fundraisers Friday, Aug. 19 Spaghetti dinner, VFW Post 1119.Coolcemcc.7722 NC 801 S.. 6-7 p.m. S6. Meal includes lettuce saint), garlic bread. 336- 284-2798 or 940-5463. Saturday, Aug. 27 Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd.. Mocksville, II a.m.-2 p.m. Bake Sale. Reunions Monday, Aug. 8 Pcnnington Chevrolet employ- ee reunion, 5:30 p.m., Dcano's BBQ, Mocksville. Spouses and children of deceased employees other memorabilia. Sunday, Aug. 14 Baity Family Reunion .Turners Creek Baptist fellowship hall. Religion Aug. 3-5 Refuge Community Church revival, Wednesday-Friday. 7 nightly. Wednesday and Thurs- day, Pasior Rick Cope, Friday, PasiorTommy Stcelc. Sunday, Aug. 7 Dulln United Methodist home- coming: worship,9a.m.; service with music by Risen Son. 10:15; lunch. 11:30. Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist, 162 E. Depot St.. Mock5VilIc,3p.m.. with speaker, ihe Rev. Ervin Baker. Homecoming. Ti i rrcntine Bup- tist. music by Ricky and Vickie Bunker al 10 a.m.. message by Dr. Michael Brown al II. followed by covered dish lunch. Aug. 7-9 Vacation Bible School, Hardi- son Methodist, 1630 Jericho Church Rd., 5:30-7 p.m.. for ages 2-5ih grade. Sunday nighi CCSB Reptile Rescue program with education and pelting op- Aug. 7-10 Ml.SinnlAMEZionrevival, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday (Lunch at 1:30), Monday-Thursday at 7:15, with different pastor speaking each night. Aug. 8-1O Revival, Cedar Grave Itat- plst.7 nightly: Monday. Coker Sic wart; Tuesday. Rodney Bnrk- er. Wednesday, Dr. David L. Sunday, Aug. 14 Homecoming, Fork Baptist, US 64 E., Mocksville. 8:30 a.m. early worship, 9:45 Sun- day School. 10:45 cclcbralion, speaker the Rev. Nathan Hcpler. Methodist. 1869 Sheffield Rd.. Mocksville. II a.m. Covered rc.998-06OO.75I-204I ; Blood Pressure Checks. Turkcyfooi Rd. Aug. 14-17 Revival, New Union Method- ist, 1869 Sheffield Rd.. Mocks- ville, 7 nightly. Aug. 14-19 Revival. Cedjir Creek Mission- ary Baptist. Sunday morning worship.lunch al 1:3Oand;ifler- noon program at 3 with Rev. Jef- fcryMiller.7:30 Monday-Friday with different ministers nightly. Sunday, Aug. 21 Jerusalem Baptist homecom- ing, note burning for fellowship hall and dedication of renovated sancuiary.IOa.in-.3203 US 601 S.. Mocksville. Music by Risen Son.Guest speaker: ihe Rev. Ron Ongoing Services every Tin H3MillSi..Mocksv unl speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, :ry Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con- UMC.N.M; Thursday s.r luary. Not a jrsduy, II i Holiness. ille.Diffcr- Si.. Downtown. ay and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- Optionul lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 99H-6492. The Life- & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- enth-Day Adventist Church. 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 7O4- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs nt ljumcs Baptist. Each Sun- day evening. Ages 3-11 al5:3O; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Class- es, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tues. 10:31) a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All worn- Women's Study Group, Phase Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.WwT.Th. Age 3 - M,T. Th.Agc4 & Pre-K - three orfour days per week. Call 998-6H2O. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks- ville. 23. &• •» year olds. Mon- day-Thursday, 8:3O-II:3O a.m. Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awunu & Hi I il, Study. Wednes- days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House. 4th Sun. each UMC. Good coifee. good fel- lowship, & good music. Special Events Fridays the Nutrition Site Sin Kinj; Seniors Chorus.Thiirs- Scrubblc. I p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Km -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr.BookClub.evcrj thirdTiie--. Computer Classes - arc avail- able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line DantinR Level 1, Tues- day s. Thursdays. 8:45 a.m. Line Dancii.fi Level 2. Mon- days. Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. &Thurs.. II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room Market, p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. lil 5 p. 3;31)-7 p.m., NC 801 at Davie Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p. lil 8 >.& cord Methodist,Cherry Mill Rd. by Hannah's Ministries. Free & NC 801. M Bible Study of Revelation, Mock PInccCommuniiy Center. Mocksville.Thursdaysal 11 a.m. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays.9:30-1 l:3I)a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free held every second Sal. of each Info: 940-5149. CarcNel Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,39() N . Main Sl-.Mocksville. Offers in- ter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified professionals. Info. & appt. Medical Ccnler/Baptist.Bermu- Aug. 7-8 Dorothy Graham KUUi birth- day celebration. Gruhum h'n- ncral Home. 635 Wilkesboro Si., Mocksville.2-5 p.m. Sunday and Monday. All activities lake place at Bob- by H. Knighi Senior Services Building located al 278 Meroney St.,Mocksville unless otherwise notod. 753-6230. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Wdodciirving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Tues., Wed.. K:30 a.m. Yoga.call fordales and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5i3» p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Ilculih, Mon.. Wed.. & Fri.at 8:30 a.m. FarminatonCC Th.fol ing i LEGAL NOTICES . Regis NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY if Of: File No. 13 J 11 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFA Malen Ths Matti Child, bom September 1, PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 2007) TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON SEP- TEMBER 1. 2007. IN DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been Hied In the above-entitled action. The nature c4-tno rolie*- sought Is as follows: an action alleging that a male child born on September 1, 2007. In Davie County. North Carolina, Is neglected and dependent. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on July 18. 2D16.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 14. 2016. said dote being forty (40) days from the fiist publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so. the Davle County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the rellel sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED 10 appear and answer the Petition by serv- ing the original of your written response upon the Davle County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davie County Hall ol Justice, 140 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. within forty (40) days after the date ol the first publication, or no later than September 14. 2O16. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner's Attorney listed below. You have a right to be represented by an attorney in this case. If you want an attorney and cannot afford one. the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You mey contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court Immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This Is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you In another case will not represent you In this case unless the Court appoints that person again or you retain them, A copy ol the Pe- tition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given the 4th day of August, 2O16. Holly M. Grace. Esq.. NC State Bar No. 22214 P.O. Box 219 Cooleemee. NC 27O14 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 Publish: /11, 16. 25 Attorn Mocksville. NC 27028 ALLEN, do. Public Notice The Davie County Board of Commissioners has adopted the Schedules. Standards, and rules to be used In the next reappraisal DavTe* County Tax Administrator at 123 South Main Street. Mocks- ville. NC 27028. Any property owner who assarts that the schedule standards. and rules are invalid may except lo the order and appeal therefrom to Ihe Property Tax Commission within 3O days ol the date when the notice of Ihe order adopting the schedules, standard, and rules was in ot published. Publish Aug. 4,11.18.25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallhed as Executor ol Ihe Estate o! RUTH JOHNSTON STONE (aka Ruth Ramona Johnston Stono). deceased, late ol Oavie rations having claims against the estate ot said deceased la exhibit them to Mr. Mark Stone. Execulor. 2816 Woodard Rd., Wlnston-Sa- lem, NC. 27127, on or before trio 23rO day of November. 2Q16. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to This the 27th day of July. 2016 Mark Stono, Executor 2818 Woodard Road Winaton-Salem. NC 2712 Publish: Aug. 4.11. 18. 27 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS ng qual Friday, Aug 12 lU-in-li Party. 2 p.m by Aug. 5. Monday, Aug. 15 Monthly mi>vlu, I p.m..register by Aug. 8. Wednesday, Aug. 24 Welcomet»Medicarehmch. 10 a.m..register by Aug 17. Ongoing Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday »f each month. I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. ll:3I> served daily. Quilling Club, i-vcry Monday. IQu.m. SKIFBO. Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrap booking, every 2nd Tucs- Cenler. 1723 Ri rm ing Ion Ri Mocksville. Mondays-Fridays ScniorSwviccs.lOa.m.-I p Mondays BlUL-grusK jam sessions, 6:31). free. Dinner available for a charge. Tuesdays pm..S4. Wednesdays Culming Yoga. 7 p.m.. 55. Saturdays Farmers Market, 8 a.m.-noon. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davit- Dateline should be reported by noon Mondaj lit the publication week. Call 75 1 - 2121) or drop it by the office. j ol Dai i County. Nor ;utor of the Estate ot ROBERT P. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec HARTSELL. JR., lata ol Davie County, this Is to notify all per firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to pr written claim lo the undersigned on or before November 4, 2016. (being three |3] months from the first day ol publication ot this no- tlca) or this notice will bs pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per- sons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1 st day of August, 2016. DUANET. HARTSELL ! EDITH HUTCHINS thorn 10 Mr. Ronald Paul Allen. 2660 or Larry Dean Allen. 15O Farmland xoculors. on or before the 23rd day payment. This Ihe 25th day ol July. 2016 Ronald Paul Alton, Co-Bxoculot 266OUS 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 J 158. Mocksville. NC. 2702 iad, Mocksville, NC 2702B. , l Allen, Co-l nd Road NC E7D28 Central Davie Academy Volunteer of the Year Bruce Harry (middle). Central Davie Academy Volunteer of the Year is presented with a gift certificate from La Carreta Restaurant, Mocksville, by Steve Talton (left). Financial Advisor at Edward Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center while Principal Beth Edwards p (right) offers congratulations. i Stove M. Talton •d Jones THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB! • Storm Damage Clean Up and Removal • Hauling *gravd.cni)hed Done, mulch, und,lop«>il. brill din • Grading and Land Clearing of Lots of AJI Sizes • Foundation and Driveway Excavation • Right of Way Maintenance ~~ • Utility Maintenance • Bush Hogging/Mowing • Stump & Tree Rennovar • Tree Trimming 334 Pudding Ridge Rd.. Mocksville, NC 2702S 336-998-2048 www.SmithExcavatingLLC.com OTAL REAL ESTATE^ FEATURE PROPERTY 133 N. Wentworth Drive - MocksvBe Don't worry about exterior maintenance or yard work 1=1 the HOA of Boxwood Village do it for you! Single story living convenient to Uodoviile offers single car garageJwo bedroom.2 bath town-home has gas logs in the iving room, an open foot plan and over 1200 square feet! $155,000 336-751-1223 www.mytotalreaiestate.com LISTINGS WANTED! Inventory is low Call us to find out what your home is worth in today's real estate market o rignl) Amanda CronfiD. Penny srroupe. I_H~ Leadership. - l~~ Dedication. HILLSDALE Experienced. REAL ESTATE GROUP 5539 US Hwj- 158. Suite 10 Advance, NC 27006 www.HillsdaleREGroup.com L 336-998-1967 BIO - PAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4.2O16 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 2O16 • Bll STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot MILDRED F.I. AN* DREWS (aha Mildred Mack An- drews), deceased, lale of Oavle County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against the i ol i . Laurie A. A. "Trip" Payne. Esq., Kasper & Payne. P.A.. P.O. Box 887, 36Z6 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 28th day ot October, 2018. or this no- lico will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im- mediate payment. This tho 20lh day of July. 2O16 Lautla A. Logiar, Executrix Attorney George A. 'Trip' Payne Kaaper & Payne, PA. P.O. Box 887 362B C IB mm cms Road. Ctemmons. NC 27012 Publish: July 21,28, Aug. 4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Adminis- trator CTA of the Estate of Peter Nelson S|o«trom, deceased, late of Davie County, North Car- olina, this is to notify all persons. firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Mr. George A. "Trip" Payne, Administrator CTA, c/o Qeorge A. 'Trip' Payne. Esq.. Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 887, 3628 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 21st day of October, 2018, or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make Im- mediate payment. This the 13lh day of July. 2018 Goorgo A. "Trip" ray nil - Arlmlnlntrntvr CTA Attorney George A. "Trip" Payne Kasper & Payne. P.A. P.O. Box 687 3628 Clemmons Road, Publish: July 14,21,28, Aug. 4 County. North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them 10 the Executor, John D. Shields III. at the office of T. Dan Womtuc. Esq.. P.O. Box 1G3B. or 3802-A Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27O12. on or before Oca. 21. 2O1B or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons. firms, and corporations Indebted COUNTY OF DAVIE to the said estate will please make NOTICE TO CREDITORS This the 4lh day of August. 2016. JEFFREY R. HcFADDEN. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OFROBERTB. McFADDEN Womble Cariyle Sandridge & Rice, LLP One West Fourth Street Wlnstcn-Salern. NC 271O1 Publish: Aug. 4.11.18.25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA comer, thence North. 75 deg. 39 min, 20 Sec. East 29.20 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.00 acres. This tract Is the Northern half of that 2.00 acre described in Deed Book 195. page 58 and ... successful bid- Deed Book 149. page 214, Da- DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAR- vie County Registry. This tract Is OLINA. DESCRIBED AS FOL- further Identified as the North- LOWS: em half of Parcel 9.02 of Da- vte County Tax Map E-7 dated March 28. 1976. This. Iho2l5t dayofJuly, 2018. John O. Shield*, til Exocutor ot the Hatato Submit payments & clalmaJo: T. Dan Womblo, Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 169B 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 338-766-8085 Publish: July 21, 28; Aug. 4,11 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Betty Beau- champ Potto. Deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina. this is to nolily all persons having claims against iho estate of tho deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Octo- ber 21. 2018, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to said deceased. All persons in This the 20lh day of July, 2018. Mono F. Pottm Exocutor of tho F.nSatn ot fluffy Baauehamp Forte c/o Vogler Koontz-Stockert. PLLC 181 South Main Street Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Publish: July 21.25, Aug. 4,11 of the Estate ol MABEL M. WAT- SON late of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said dece- dent to exhibit them to the under- signed on or before the 41h day of November. 2016. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re- covery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said ostale will please make Immedl- 2016. Patricia M. Capo, Executrix ot tho lintata of Mahal M. Wataan 228 Peoples Crook Road Advance. NC 27008 Publish: Aug. 4.11.18.25 NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 16-SP-61 Is defined in the subject Deed ot Trust as 5% ot the gross proceeds of the sale, then the full purchase price" shall equal S21,000.00 plus the costs of the action. A tender of Deed shall be denned as a letter fn Trustee der ottering to record the Deed upon receipt of full purchase price as described herein and listed In said letter. If the trustee Is unable to convey tllle to this property for any reason such as a bankruptcy filing, the sole remedy of tho successful bid- der is the rotum of the deposit. As to any manufactured home, the following shall apply: Any being foreclosed pursuant to N.C.G.S. §25-9-604, 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. ADDITIONAL NOTICE: rder for merits 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. EtEzi&iffiSK »""* «n?"i°™ 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or par- ties In possession by the clerk of superior court ol the county In which the property is sold. Take further notice that any per- who occupies the property BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIPE IN THE LINE OF MAR- GARET F. CLEMENT AND And Being more commonly NORTHWEST CORNER OF known as: 4248 US Highway RICHMOND LYONS. RUNS 158, Advance, NC 27008 THENCE WITH THE LYONS The record owner(s) of the LINE SOUTH 4-43-35 EAST property, as reflected on the re- 1O3 FT. TO AN IRON PIPE; cords of tho Register of Deeds. THENCE NORTH 85-16-25 Is/are Cedric D. Dnlton. EAST 65.02 FT. TO AN IRON The property to be ottered PIPE: THENCE NORTH B5- KsSsSSt £5 S£ £££££ Er and coi^an^T "ASMS 13-2"'5 WEST 9O'37 ^ TO WHERE IS.' Neither the Trust- AN IRON PIPE. NORTHEAST ee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust, cers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any phys- ical, environmental, health or ixlstlng in, Ibltities or llabll- pur:lant to tol a STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FRANKIE SPEAS SLAUGHTER, deceased. late of Davia County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, linns and corporations having claims against the estate of said de- caased to exhibit them to the Ex- ecutor, undersigned, on or before the 21st day of October. 2010. or this notice will be pleaded In bar 828 Beauchamp Road of their recovery. All persons In- 'Advance, NC 27008 debtodto nrUrt oMata wtlt plaaca ' This the 14lh day of July. 2016 Farroll Stanford. 183 Arrowhead Drive Lexington. NC 27295 Publish: July 14.21,28, Aug. 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utrix of the Estate of MICHAEL MIKULANINEC, late of Davie County, this is to nolily all par- having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before October 28, 2O16, (being throe [3] this notice) or this notica w pleaded In bar of their reco All persons, firms and corpora- tions indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day ol July. 2O18. Pauiotto Agha Mlkulanlnec IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY KEITH WAYNE LAXTON and REBECCA JANE WEST LAXTON (a married couple). Recorded In Book 8O4. Page 758 and modified by Agroa- ment recorded In Book 913, Page 961, Davio County Registry NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAtE DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED: The Deed of Trust being foreclosed Is that Deed of Trust executed by KEITH WAYNE agreement prorated to thi LAXTON and REBECCA JANE 'active date of the termlnatl i of WEST LAXTON (a married cou- be pie) to Joy B. Green, Trustee, irv. dated August 19, 2009 and re- corded in Book 804. Page 756 entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, af- ter receiving lha notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol termination 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 dates contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provide CORNER OF JEREMIAH "JAKE- ARNOLD; THENCE SOUTH 75-44-5O WEST 37.86 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 IRON 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- itles arising out of or in any way BINNING. CONTAINING O 500 relating 10 any such condition ACRES. MOHE OR LESS. expressly are disclaimed. This AS SURVEYED BY GHADY sale is made subject 10 all prior L. TUTTEROW. H.S.. APRIL. tons and encumbrances and '982. AND BEING A PART OF unpaid taxes and »ssessmant8 ™E_LANDS. DESCRIBED _M Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ot five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.OO). whichev- er Is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the DEED BOOK 58, PAGE 607. AND DEED BOOK 63. PAGE 105, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS- TAX ID*: L507OAOO0301 And Being more commonly . xpiration of the statutory upset known as: 142 Excallbur Ln, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds. is/are Sharon D. Redmond. The property to be offered lion. This notice further states ^'^MMEDIATELY DUE AND pursuant to this notice ol sale that upon termination of a rental owir^ Fal JJe £ remH fuS ls beln9 ottered for sal°' trans-nr,,r,«m.-.«t ihn („„„„! i= i.-,hi« OWING, hanure to remit tunas „„„„„,,„« -AQ ie This the 22nd day of June 2016. Deidre D. DeFlorentls, t _=_ Substitute Trustee ind"modifled~by"Agreement're" 9°a E- Edanton Street *>rded in Book 913. Page 961 Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 " ~ ' ~ inty Registry of any deposit will be frozen pend- ing the outcome ot any re-sale. It 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 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP 1O Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: July 28, Aug. In the Davie C> North Carollni RECORD OWNERS OF THE REALPBOPERTY: The record owners of the ed on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds riot i than 1O days prior to the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative ot the Estate of WILLIAM FRED ALLEN, de- ceased, late of Davla County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 14th day of October, 2016, said date being at least three months from the dale of first publication pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es- tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 14th day of July, 2016, the same being the first publication date. Annlo Lee Allen, Personal Representative Estate of WILLIAM FRED ALLEN Grady L. McClamrocK. Jr., NCSB»7866. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-75O2 Fax:(336)751-9909 Publish; July 14.21,28. Aug. 4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor tor the Estate ol JOHN D. SHIELDS, JR., (a/k/a John Doug- las Shields, Jr.), late of Davie : The GLEN : I"-'. 300 Milling * Mocksville, R * Family Households * 2 & 3 Bedroom o Apartments * Accessible Units ., Rental Assistance Available STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO, CREDITORS HAVING : QUALIFIED as LESTER MARTIN BOWLES, lalo of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undorslgnod on or before October S3. 201G. (being throo [31 months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons. to said Estate will pleaso make signed. This iho aist day of July. 2O1B. KAY B. CAUDLE 160 Kennen Krosl Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 EDWARD LEE BOWLES 408 East Brook Circle Salisbury. NC 26146 WILUIAM MARTIN BOWLES 186 McClamrock Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 -.11,18 posting of this Notice are Keith Wayne Laxton and Rebecca Jane West Laxton a/k/a Jane West Luxtoii.DATE.JIMEAND PLACE OF SALE: The sale will be held on Au- guat 8. 2016 at 1O:30 a.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksvilla. North rolin E SOLD: be sold "sight unseen" together with any Improvements Is locat- ed In Davie County, North Caro- lina and Is believed to have the address ot 155 Liberty Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 and is otherwise more particularly de- scribed as follows: Because the legal description Is loo voluminous or is other- wise an exhibit hereto that will not be published In the news- paper, reference Is made to the subject legal description record- ed as part of the subject Deed ot Trust as described In the case caption of this proceeding and Incorporated herein by said Telephone: 019-020-0797 Facsimile: 919-829-0799 Publish: July 28. Aug. 4 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 W. 200B AND RECORDED IN BOOK 77OATPAGE 944 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG- ISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SUE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ot trust and because of default in the payment ot the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ot the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the coun- ty courthouse of said county at lO-.rjuAM on Auguet 12, 2016 the following described real estate and any other Improvo- (hlch may be situated !^f=.£H secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi- cers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee Purchaser «»n I„.„ noj^U" ^j££^ «•£». K"S5S££ K MS°SX ™£«nO «• - ««. or any phys* Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: It you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ- ten notice to the landlord, to be effective on a dale 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 ot ter- mination is provided. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the ef- fective date ol iho termination. The date ot this Notice Is July OWING Faili 22-2016. in a timely r Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28218 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 16-080468 Posted: By: ical, environmental, health safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the proper- ty being ottered for sate. Any and all responsibilities or liabil- ities arising out ot or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred liliy dollars (S750.UO), whichev- er is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts IMMEDIATELY DUE AND funds sult in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pend- ing the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale Is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute the attorney of any of Publish: July 28, Aug. 4,11.18 ROC723161NC. Publish: July 28. Aug.4 ,ne )oregolng vJSTolicf-^E -N^r^ALCOU,™ ^SStD SSSjj'", OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 1BSP82 tured home bearing s 1 being r tlcularly described as follows: Lying and being In the City of Advance. Davie County, North. _rsuant to the provision N.C.G.S. §45-21.10(b) and the Carolina containing n/a terms of lha Deed of Trust, any more or less. and being more successful bidder may be re- particularly described as fol- quired to deposit with the Trust- lows: r Clerk of Superior Court BEGINNING at iron located STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Exocutor of the Estate of ROBERT D. MC- FADDEN (also known as Robert Barker McFadden and Bob Mc- Fadden). late of Bermuda Run. Davie County. North Carolina. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit tbem to the undersigned at Womble Cariyle Sandridge & Rice. LLP. One West Fourth 27^1 ' on or"be'fore*het4th day of November 2O16 or this notice atlempts to tender such Deed, 16 deg. 3Q mln. OQ sec. West will be pleaded In bar ot their re- JJ™1 jshouj^the successful btd- 273.00 teet to a point. Southeast IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SHARON C. REDMOND AND are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, II your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1. 2007, be advised that you may terminate " " -cement upon writ- Immediately upon the conclu- in the lino of Kenneth L. Martin MACCO R. REDMOND DATED ten notice to the landlord tt slon of the sale a cosh deposit (Deed Book 117. page 207). JUNE 23. 2OOS AND RECORD- effective on a date stated'in the ' " " " " " ' ' ' ~ ED IN BOOK 613 AT PAGE 998 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA to be determined by the great- Southeast comer of John Q. er of 5% of the bid or S75O.OO. Steele (Deed Book m . page Unless the Substitute Trustee 382) and running thence South agrees otherwise, the success- 16 deg. 30 mln. OO sec. West tul bidder will be required to 24.0 feet to an Iron, Southwest tender the lull purchase price" comer ot Kenneth I Martin so bid in cash or certified check and Northwest comer of Laura at the time the Trustee tenders Durham (Deed Book 124. page o him a Deed to the property or 63) and running thence South l persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. of the within described tract, and running thence North .73 deg. 3O min. OO sec. West 15O.OO leet to a point Southwest comer of the within described tract, thence North 16 deg. 3O min. OO sec. East 244.00 feet to plus the Trustee's commission an iron, thence North 64 deg. as denned in the subject Deed 37 min. 50 sec. East 126.84 of Trust plus the costs of the ac- leet to an iron in the tine ol tkxi. unless the Trustee agrees John a. Steele, thence with the otherwise. For example, rt the Steele tine South 16 deg. 33 amount of bid is S2O.OOO.OO m:n.~o sec. FM 55.73 teet fail to pay the full 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 ol bid NOTICE OF SUE Under and by virtue power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed ol 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 owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned -••-—*'—- —-tee win expose lie auction to the for cash at the place ot sate at 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 prorated to the ef- fective date of the termination. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 4OO Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http^/shapimattcvneys-cornmc/ 15-071970 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: Salisbury post-'com and click •Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment Lawn Maintenance Supervisors & Laborers Valid driver's license a must. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land-Tek QMS 336-998-9340. Auctions & Sales' Garage Sales Cooleomae. 13DDavloSt. Qto Yard Sale. Fri. Aug. 5 S house MUST got Furnlturo. nlng Jars (pints S quarts), tools & 5HINE For moto Info., 33B-403- !5O7. 6th, Mocksvlllo, 119 H Salisbury St. YARD SALE. Sat., Augus 7;00 am-12:OO. MULTI-R YARD SALE - INSIDE Ih Skinny Whaols Bike Shop. Macksvllle, 3137 US Hwy M East {Across from Fork Baptist Church) Indoor Yard Solo, Sat. 8/6 Bam-un- III. Now tools, cleaning supplies lays, clothing. & Mocksvllle. 155 Hlllcrest Court. YARD SALE. Friday. August 5 nm Saturday. August 6. flnm-uniil. Mocksvlllo. 422 Docktown Road 2-Famliy Yard Solo Fri. 8/5 & Sal B/6. Bom-5pm. Baby lurnlluro pack-n-play. strollor. basalnot boys' clothes (D-24 mo), baby boy's comforter sot. kids' chairs, bi ' blankets & comforters. Chris Horns, shoos & clothos & mor Garage Sales Advance. 21B McDanlel Rd. Yard Sale. Saturday. Aug. 6. 7am- 2pm. Variety ot Horns, dusk, tile cabinet, clothes (children' & plus parking Lot Yard Salol Saturday, August 6. 8am-until cksvlllo. Consignment Unllnv , 643 Wllkeoboro St. Come Merchandise Deals & Bargains Baby Bad, Jenny Und, brown. Used 3 times with Coscct mantes Excellent condition Cost SM Onry asking $70. 7O4-431-6950 Deals & Bargains Base Plato 2000 to 2002 Sntu -213-62O1. Bed Headboard and rails, 50. Only $75. 704-431-6950 Brother printer . ... one Fox Copy Scan MDL FC 295 CN Phono 7O4-433- 32 B S2O.OQ Chicken Coop (Pro Concepts) r 6 chickens, usod 4 mos.. cos 200, soil for S15O. (336)751-373' Club Car Precedent BODY {PLASTIC BODY ONLY) PAINT BLUE MARBLE look Call 704-857-2945 S250.OO Color TV Sytvanla brand. S3O.OO. Call 857-0251. Country Decor ill drop leaf mountain t i B. Duck cut magazine rack . 704-278-3747 Disabled ramp-7 piece* edium/largo Dog. Solid w condition. Heavy. $20. 704-278-3747 For Sale itching end tables, r tops. Like now. S4S lor 640-O567 Deals & Bargains Miscellaneous For Sale ill 7O4-633-139O Free Trees A Pampas Grass ipo myrllos & plums. You dig. 4-637-901 Frlgldalre Smooth-Top Stove op-ln stylo. Electric. Used vory O. S300. Call 704-642-1413. Have a coat! jfa lor solo. S50 OBO. Call 7O4 •7-1215. Must seel To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Froo 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Pets & Livestoc HDW To Place A Free Ad Bnli.burvpo-t.com Ihoosoi Clionr.o |Postal: iti'(|ory Froo Ada . arc St.50 par Mno. is excluded One lt< th DD-33 mist. Pleasant odor. Lasts longer Contains NO Rpronil. .1ITHF.RMAN-S HARDWARE 336- 6-9109 (kennalvax.com) Notices Jot skis mil with good motor. S5OO. ,0 call 704-433-5664 Lot's cat! sw Waring Pro "ftirkey Fryer. 175.00. Holds up to IB Ib. turkey 14-213-6201. Mm 4 TBQ Heat Pomp Evaporator Col "or Horizontal or Vertical Applies ons. $500. Call 704-640-8012 Oak dining room tatilo 3 chairs. Excellent conditk $450. Call 704-433-5664 Pool Table Nlco Pool table, You haul. S200.00. (704)925-337 Join our Team CDL Drivers information, and to apply, Powered scooter carrier fits 2" recelvor good conditlo best Offer $2OO. Gail 7O4-433 9328. Land For Sale Land For Salo Lot 04 Nebb's Trail. 3 mins. from Walmart Mocksvlllo. Call for Info. 336-413-2791. Commercial Real Estate 750 Coniorviow St.. China Grove S569.0OO. Includes 50OO f)2 Office tig. 721 Jake Alexander Btvd Salte- ry S319.0OO. 1624 Stokes Ferry Salisbury S319.0OO. Bay rental Sags' 704-293-3666 tost & Found QUHD CAT, young, male, neutered. ory sweet. NOT mlciochlpped. In aim/Legion Club Rd. area since end t June. caroiinacot16OQmall.com FOUND KEYS. Emma's. House key Mercedes key. Call to Identify. 98O- 330-0146 Lori Cat Black/whlto tabby, B yet small. Crane Creek Ron 7O4.636-5090. Lost Male Siamese Cat .__. Catawba Collage aroa. Miss ng since Sunday. July 17. 7O4-633-171B II found. Real Estate Homes For Sale Sco thought! 2 lamps, glass-, base. S2O.OO. Call 857-0251. Stay cooll Air conditioner. $35.00. Call 7O4- BS7-0251. Tanning bed for sal* Wolff 24s solar system, nice, now bulbs, practically new, 7O4-64O- 0567 S500.OO TIRD Ufa Books Set of (5) 1978 Encyclopedia o! Collectibles. $25. 7O4-278-3747 Tires lor sala Sol of 4 new tires with rims. 195/65/15. 5 lug. 7O-4-64O-OS67 $200,00 "TOMOS" MOPED FOR SALE Used, os-la. 2O01 A35 serios m> ped (rod). Has been stored lor if past 11 years without operatln S495. Call 704-243-5873 Trailer Hitch and Ball l-irt Draw-Tile Trailer Hitch Re- ceiver and 1-7/8 Ball.Good Condi lion S30.0O Call 336-480-7219 at-Armour Sunglasses wnish sunglasses like soft case. 717-824-7169 Miscellaneous For Sale GREAT DEAL-MUST SELL! 3BR, 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY BASEMENT, OARAGE, NIC 3BR. ZBA nico slnglowiaa o a/are lor included. SW can most of payment tor house OR us Rentals Madunrtil* - Sunset Terrace Apts.,1 & 2 BR all appl. Central H/A. aning ol S45O. Call 336-751-O1681 Houses For Rent BR brick ranch. BASEMENT, COUNTRY, carport Near MO. $9OO/mo. Call us first! T Private. 2BR. 2BA. Remodeled. S7OO/mo. + S70C1 deposit Call 336-575-2101 or 336-575-5644 Comatzor Fid. 3BR slnglowldo on 3 private lot. S550/mo.» d«p Ret. irod. Call Curtis 336-692-5B99 r t-4O. 3BR. K i brick home. Basement, i . country. 704-63O-O695 Manufactured Homes For Rent Salisbury-402 Tr Golf Course/Pool Home. Offers 3BR. 2BA w/ 2.56Osqtt.. S324.90O MLS* 3169529. Open House Sun. 7/31 2-5pm. Contact Suzanne Crartford, 704-779-1953. 3BR doublcwldo. Shady Acres MHP. John Crotts Rd.. Mocksville. HUD accepted. Recently remedied. No pets, r "" ' To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday a AM 10 5 PM 3BR. 2BA doublewkto on private lot No smoking, no inside pots. Rental application, backgiound check, must read & sign contract agreement no Section a. S700 per miW37OU deposit. 4 person limit. Call 704-202-4281 between 5am-6pm. Transportation Lake Property WATERFftrjMT home on High Rock Lake. 375 Tamarac Shores Dr.. Salisbury. Over 250 ft. of shoreline with pioi. Itoaior, ramp. 3BR plus 30O sq.ft. finished bonus room above 2-car garage. large pantry, brand now porcelain tile throughout fenced yard, cov- oid waterfront docK. carport, gas ~ pplaco, 11ft. long kitchen ar. Ent i house In ready. You wont Und a better home on the lako at this price!) Motivated Boilers. All offers con- sidered. 704-640-5696 Automobiles To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 Monday-Friday a AM to 5 PM Want To Buy Transportation OLD CflRS AHD PAHTS WWfTED TO BUT 1HO THRU 1«nawr Look- Inn tar can ••aalaj restoration _.- +•*yes Put More Qualified Professionals at YOUR FINGERTIPS -»ny other anptowe- PubSsh: Juty 28. Aug.4 Let us connect you with the best candidates to help your company grow and succeed. Our local database of candidates will help fill your permanent and temporary positions with top talent, quickly and easily. so you can get back to business.Call our Recruitment Specialists at704-797-4220 B12 - DAV1E COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 4.2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE tu\s? ITEMS' -miN6,GRAMPA?a V MOUVTOOL. WIRE STR«>Pef?.,.Vbvi NAME IT. ALWWS CARfW VT WITH IT CAM CO AKiVtHtNGt Pft>M OPEWlue A ^AG Of CH66TOS To OP6MIMG A 60* OF WMp PbN&S, IT wvs GOTTEN Me-rHRoue SOMETouGU SttUAtiOMS, BV STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS n I'M A /ROBBERS BROKS IM BUTT WOOU>NT TUNDRA 1. THANK you FOR TAKIWSYOUR HAT OFF AT THE DINKIER TABLE. J I THINK I MAY HAv/E FOUNP THE REASON IT'5 PULLIN6 TO THE LEFT. Yard Sales Prices Help Keep Families Above Water Page C1 Hall Of Famer Maria Newsome A Three Sport Star Page B1 DSPS 149-160 Number 33 Thursday, Aug. 11, 2O16 Mocksville Voters To Decide On ABC Store Merger With Cooleemee Could Help Both Towns By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The Mocksville Town Board voted unanimously last week to place a referendum for an ABC store in Mocksville on the bal- lot during the general election Nov. 8. There are two ABC stores in the county, one in Coolee- mee and one in Bermuda Run. Mocksville would partner with the Cooleemee store, and may- ors from the towns see the pos- sibility of a store in Mocksville as a plus for both, especially considering a decision earlier this year by county commis- sioners to change how sales tax revenues are distributed, which would result in a loss in reve- nue of more than $4OO,000 to Cooleemee and Mocksville. Cooleemee Mayor Steve Corriher said: "1 am all for this, trying to work with Mocksville to counterbalance the sales tax issues Davie County has put us through. If Mocksville can pass (the ABC store), that's a good thing. It will show that Mocks- ville and Cooleemee are work- ing together to recover reve- nues. Typically, these types of Please Sec ABC - Page 7 Schools OK Funding For Air Filtration Systems By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Without a funding commit- ment from county commis- sioners, the Board of Educa- tion decided to proceed with air-quality equipment at two county schools. The purchase of equipment for a third school, Pinebrook. Elementary, was approved at the July board meeting.The cost for equipment at all three schools, Pinebrook, North Davie and the new Da- vie High school will be about $249;000. At a meeting last month, the board heard .from Superinten- dent Dr. Damn Hartness. who said bad odors coming from two composting facilities near the schools prompted com- plaints and concerns. Michael Spillman, director of facilities, researched equip- ment that would help purify the air inside the schools, and Bernice Knight, widow of Bobby Knight, greets visitors earlier this month as the Davie County Services main at the county commissioners' office on Meroney Street in Mocksville is dedicated in memory of her husband. See more photos on page 8. meeting last week, the owner - Photo by Robin SHOW Please See Funding - Page 7 Senior Center Dedicated Recruiting Volunteers Advance Fire Dept. Sees Benefits From Youth Camp By Ron Semple Special to the Enterprise ADVANCE - New budding firefighters at the Advance Fire Department will dig into some- thing cool before they get into something hot. The department will hold an ice cream social and reunion for fire campers, junior fire- fighters and cadets on Aug. 16 at the Station 12 firehouse on NC 801 in Advance. Capt. Ronnie Robertson invited parents to join their campers to learn more about the junior firefighter program which is open to rising sixth grade and older students who are not yet 16. Junior firefighter training is ongoing through the school year and centers on members learning to assist on the fire ground locating and by retriev- ing equipment from the fire fighter programs are to gener- ate interest in the fire service at an early age and provide volunteers for the department when its members graduate from high school and reach 18. Junior firefighters become ca- dets at 16. The department now has eight junior firefighters and two cadets. Josh Collins is the latest firefighter to graduate from the junior firefighter program. He works with the cadets. Miller is a former junior firefighter as is Robertson and "It's either that or we have to hire professionals at significant cost to the taxpayers." - Advance Fire Chief Rodney Miller trucks, preparing air pack bot- tles and helping with rehabili- tation efforts. Juniors do not actively fight fires. "Safety is our first priority." said Robertson. "Not all juniors captains Tommy Meyer. AJ. suit up on calls, but the ones Burton, and Rick Hockaday. who do work under the close "Undoubtedly, we'll get scrutiny of adult firefighters." more juniors from our 4th An- Chief Rodney Miller said nual Fire Camp which was our the Advance Fire Department most successful yet," said Rob- relies on volunteers. "It's cither ertson. "We had 23 campers." that or we have to hire profes- The campers got their intro- sionals at significant cost to the duction to what the fire service taxpayers.*Advance Fire Department campers leam how to use The junior and cadet fire-See Volunteers - Page 4 equipment for a vehicle extraction. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 Editorial Page Salamanders, Crayfish Top Smokies^ Hikes ALUM CAVE, Great Smok/Mou mains — They hiked like Olympic gold-medalists, four of my half-pint grand- children — never whining, never begging to turn back. They climbed 2.5 miles halfway up Mt. LeConte to this popular spot far from civilization — into the "No Service" cellphone zone — and made their grandfather proud. They wanted to go further, but older heads determined we had conquered enough ground for one day. For months I had told the grandchildren of the creamy hot chocolate served at the Mt. LeConte Lodge for hikers who climb five miles to the 6,594-foot peak. We didn't get there, but Elizabeth poured them hot chocolate with triple servings of marshmallows when we got home — the best ever. We spent last week on the edge of the Great Smoky Mountains, and I showed the grandchildren some of my favorite hiking spots. All six of the grands and their parents took our first out- ing on the Appalachian Trail at Newfound Gap, hiking nearly two miles before rain and fatigue turned us back. We found salamanders along the path and caught cray- fish in a mountain stream. We stepped carefully over log bridges and popped Skittles into their mouths to keep the youngsters energized. It was a week in paradise — a dream come true for their grandfather who got to show the Little Leaguers the wonders of the forest. We spent a couple hours playing in a mountain stream, searching under slick, smooth rocks for crayfish before climbing out for a picnic. It took six of us to join hands and reach around a yellow birch. We spotted countless mushrooms, found slugs and snails and examined rocks of all shapes and sizes. The older children learned to skip rocks on the water. ' Who says kids don't play outside anymore? Temperatures were mid-90s at the cabin. On the moun- tain slopes, we hiked in mid-70s coolness. Rarely had I ventured here in midsummer because of the crush of vacationers. I may reconsider. This was a flowering paradise last week. I spotted the delicate Turk's Cap lilies on the road to Clingman's Dome. Crimson bee balm — the flower with a bad haircut — was plentiful along with black-eyed Susans. For the first time since .1975, I spotted a rare Indian pipe flower on the Appa- lachian Trail. I saw a few yellow-fringed orchids on the road to Grotto Falls. But the biggest prizes were a few delicate fairy wands as I trudged up the difficult Chimney Tops trail. Appropriately, at the rocky peak of the mountain, chim- . ney swifts were flitting about wildly. I have always been a Cherokee-side of the Smokies guy. There had never been anything on the Gatlinburg, Tenn., side that interested me. Last week reconfirmed my prejudices. We stayed in a cabin at Pigeon Forge close to Dolly- wood. I have studiously avoided amusement parks. I don't like rides or crowds or long lines. 1 still feel that way, but when a 5 year old is clutching my hand, I'll climb into a roller coaster and set aside my fear of rides for a few min- utes to keep a tight grip so that she doesn't fly out. As amusement parks go, Dollywood was nice. 1 would never say anything negative about Dolly Parton, who will always love me, but three hours was enough. I had ridden most of the rides a 5 year old could qualify for. On Saturday, we had to brave downtown Gatlinburg to get to the Grotto Falls trail head. The scene was something like Times Square in New York City. People swarmed the sidewalks, and cars crept at a snail's pace. I can't figure the attraction. The Garden of Eden is a few miles away. A routine breakfast for two in downtown Gatlinburg cost $45 including the parking fee. The family moms had resolved to do something dif- ferent this year, having grown weary of the beach every summer.-I didn't object when they settled on this loca- tion. Like B'rer Rabbit, I was being thrown into the briar patch. I searched for wildfiowers and tested a couple of new trails. We spotted a young bear by the side of the road, lots of turkeys and a herd of maybe 30 elk on the Cherokee side. I'm told we're going back to the beach next year, but - for me, this was the best vacation ever. - Dwight Sparks In The Mail Don't Just Talk: Trucks Need New Route DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 11.2016-3 To the editor: There have been a number of articles recently and a lot Furniture trucks using Baltimore, US 158 and Farmington toads. A study was commissioned by the Davic County Board of Commissioners, which in many ways was a waste of time as it provided nothing but obvious answers. Could the NC DOT have not done the same study at a lot less cost? Is that not their job? it said: "get the trucks off US 158, US 801 and Farm- ington Road." So, we as voters and users of these roads, want to know when and how quickly it can be done. Ap- pears that extending Baltimore Road is the best option for many reasons, so what needs to be done to get that accom- plished? The Ashely trucks are slowly tearing up our main roads and the US 158/NC 801 intersection is becoming a bigger mess. We don't want more roundabouts. Their novelty has worn off, and reading about the problems that Bermuda Run is experiencing with theirs further says no more. Ashley Fur- niture should be willing both pushing and providing some funds to get this done as soon as possible. It is my under- standing that Ashley really will not be paying actual taxes for sonic time to come, rather receiving rebates for what they would normally owe. We are appreciative of Ashely being in Davie County certainly, but we cannot destroy the As voters, we expect the county commissioners to ad- dress this situation now and get it done. We elected them to do that not just keep talking about it. Do your job and get it done. Don Witte, Advance Certain Dog Breeds Aren't More Dangerous To the editor OK. first things first. The dog that you are claiming to be a killer dog isn't, and I probably don't know the dog".! don't think it was a killer dog. I haven't read any stories that it's killed anybody - just your dog, and now it seems that you :ss thev were at Ic1 130-pjfcfeJpitsl o, withWthis ; gave that I viewed early one morning was that your dog wasn't leashed and ran out into the street after this dog that was leashed, and you repeatedly admitted that it was your fault that your dog wasn't leashed. The other dog was just defending himself. Dobic and Rott mixed that the little dog would take on all the other three ... would he win? No, not likely. I'm really sorry that your children had to watch their pet get mauled in this way. But there again, who is really at fault. On the side unless (who you said was a teenager) this person • were at least a 100 pounds plus walking this so shouldn't have been anyway, said, this young man and his family shouldn't have to have their pet put down because your dog wasn't leashed. 1 don't think Davie County Animal Control would put up with such behavior if this was happening that Last of all, let's get off the bully pulpit of saying pit bulls, Rottweilers, Dobermans, German Shepards and any other dog should be banned or outlawed. My little dog barks worse and will bite you quicker than any oPihe other three. If any of this is wrong, I may stand to be corrected but I'm basically just reapeating what I've read in the paper and seen on TV. Rob Crater, Mocksvillc Hillary Clinton Is A Master Of Deception DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI ECORD USP5 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 2702E (336)751-2120 Published weakly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Mike Barnharttt..-. RayTutterow. Brian Pitts ....Edttor/Publisher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ....Advertising Director ....Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 5O CentsS26.69 PerYearInNC;S3Z-O3ouisideN.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davic Coumy Enterprise Record P.O. Bos 99. MocksviUe. NC Z7O2S To the editor: The media are painting an unflattering picture of Donald Trump. They are also trying to show you a wise and states- manlike Hillary Clinton. They can do that, you know. The most polished person in the world can be made to look a fool by creative editing. The opposite is also true. Look at any commercial hawking a new invention for hair removal showing how difficult it is to handle a can of shaving cream. Or look at those kids who immediately master the Fujiki gravity ball on TV. The media, heavily favoring Clinton, would have you of polish. Look at the recent events at the DNC. Four high officials of the DNC resigned over wrong-doing. At least one, Deb- bie Wasserman-Shultz, landed a cushy gig in the Clinton campaign. Any bets on the others? Does anyone believe that Hillary wasn't intimately involved in sabotaging Ber- nie Sanders? But the funny thing is, except for the story that "the Russians are aiding Donald Trump." this story has all but disappeared. Instead, we are bombarded with stories of Republican hand-wringing and interventions and Trump's so-called feud with Khan. According to the media. Trump can't handle a can of shaving cream and Hillary is a master of the Fujiki ball. When I talk with people about politics, the one constant I hear is that politicians are liars and cheats. They want honesty and transparency in their government officials. But as we choose to support actual candidates, we often find that truth and transparency are distasteful, even caustic. We gravitate toward the pretty package, the meaningless sound byte. We are susceptible to the soft voice that tells us what we want to hear. This kind of thing is what Hillary's career is built upon. She is a master of deception. Truth is not in her. Is she the polished candidate you really want to be your President? Vann Jones, Mocksville Ferebee Pilot Of Plane To the editor: Who was piloting the plane when the bomb was dropped on Hiroshima? Paul Tibbets. you say. Not so. MocksviUe's own Thomas Ferebee was the pilot. Tibbets turned the con- trol of the plane to Ferebee four minutes out from Hiro- shima when Ferebee "toggled the bomb out at an altitude of 31,600 and a speed of 328 mph." Jim Alley Troutman Cartoon More Balanced To the editor: A cartoon on the editorial page on July 14 by Kirk of the Toledo Blade, has a pollster asking, "Would you rather buy a used car from Hillary Clinton or a degree from Donald Trump?" From my perspective, this is a good example of recent ones being more balanced than many of the previous car- toons I recall. Alice G. Brown Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the namg and nri^p^p, of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not 10 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, Grain Owners Lead Grain Bin Rescue Training By Mark Hager Special to the Enterprise On Monday, Oct. 14. 2013, employees working F.P. Wood Grain Co. in a Camden County grain bin became hopelessly trapped in a corn grain bin. Like quicksand, the more they struggled to free themselves the farther they employee up to his neck in Disasters such as this are more common than many expect. In fact, Purdue Uni- versity recently completed research indicating that grain elevator accidents arc on the increase. own employees compelled two brothers, Bryan and Wesley Foster, owners of NC Lake Phelps Grain Inc. into action. The two had at- tended an agriculture farm show in Kansas City. Mo. and reviewed equipment Realizing the need in North Carolina, the two sought to gather necessary equipment and training in case they were called to a Most people travelling rural highways are drawn to picturesque grain bins often referred to as silos but never realizing the work in bin operations. After harvesting, grain include wheat, rye, soy- beans or even com to grain bin loading docks. The trucks arc weighed and the grain is unloaded into pits where the grain is pumped into wet tanks where the grain is dried then sent through elevators into the larger dry bins often con- taining 80,000 bushels or more of grain. Most people gaze at these multi-story dry bins and may notice older bins dotted with straight exterior staircases or newer bins with spiral staircases used Seasonal price fluctua- tions require many dry bins to be in maximum capacity for long-term storage await- ing optimal market pric- ing. Dr. Michael Walden from N.C. State University recently priced the state's agricultural economic im- pact at S84 billion - making it the leading industry. The Perdue University study recorded 4O bin inci- dents in the last 10 years, nationally. Death through air affixation is a common result. Reasons for entry into these bins vary hut are most common in bad weather years such as 2010. Long, cooler and wet winters tend to create corn crust or gi clogging which remains unnoticed until grain is attempted to be removed from the bin elevators. Then, perhaps an auger ii a dry bin clogs froi ing an ei Area firelighters learn techniques for grain bin rescues. The event held in June at Courtney Elementary School was provided by Lake Phelps Grain. - Photos courtesy Michael Prince ments, the sheriff's office, and ambulance services to include one air ambulance that together with the first responders took nearly six hours to successfully free the entrapped owner of the family operation. A lack of proper equip- ment and local training is citied as a major obstacle for such rescues and Bryan and Wesley Foster have led the fight to bring critical grain bin lifesaving tech- niques and training. To save a n bin entrapped victim requires a tube - often plastic - to be placed around the victim to relieve pressure and hope- fully regain the use of the victim requires a crate or similar object placed under the rescuers feet to avoid a similar quick sand entrap- ment. Then grain extraction begins. Outside the grain point the proper areas to cut through bolted metal bins with V shaped patterns that are purposely opened to allow grain to exit away from the victim. This is a tedious, dangerous and time-consuming rescue compounded with inexperi- enced first rcspondcrs. The Foster brothers decided to purchase and donate four rescue trailers equipped for bin rescue and extraction. Their goal is to distribute me trailers to cover different regions of North Carolina. The broth- ers paid out of their own pockets $ [ 0.000 for each rescue trailer. Then with the help of a trained Lake Phelps grain employee and aid from Tyrrell Volunteer Fire Department members Lee Scripture and Joie Spencer - traveled regions of the Tar Heel State to train volunteer fire depart- ments and other responders on how use the equipment. On June 18. the rescue team came to Courtney Elementary School in Yadkin County and gave a four-hour training class, then conducted simulated bin entrapments using first rcsponders and volunteer firefighters across Davie, Yadkin and surrounding counties. The goal was to educate responders by understanding what creates Then, they taught problem-solving techniques that demonstrated through simulated accidents proper rescue extractions. Ultimately, the brothers hope a majority of fire de- partments will be ready for the next grain bin call and the entrapped worker safely reunited alive. Lake Phelps Grain Inc. encourages any and to schedule training them by email vtjcaudle® lakeplielpsgrain £om. Hager is board president. Forks of the Yadkin and Davie County History Museum. a pel has m fully. the accident or heard the cry for help because freeing the entrapped employee requires on the average six. to eight hours- Cm Memorial Day 2OI5 a grain bin accident in Tynell County required the aid of four fire depart- Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 COUNTY Large grain bins can be dangerous places for employees and workers.ENTERPR ECORD 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. II. 2016 Participants in the Advance Fire Department youth camp learn how to help an injured victim - and how to put on that bulky firefighting gear. Volunteers .... Continued From Page 1 does during three days of hand-on training that covered: safety rules; hose operations; sprin- kler systems; fire appa-. ratus; personal protective equipment; rescue equip- ment; extrication equip- ' ment; helicopter opera- tions: CPR and first aid; ambulance equipment; ropes and repelling; aer- ial ladder truck; driving simulator and fire extin- guishers. Robertson said: "We put almost as much em- phasis on our campers and juniors having fun and we do on them stay- ing safe." The fire camp program was organized and run by Andrea Stewart, Myers, Hockaday and Robert- son. This year's fire camp- ers were: Chandler Al- len, Logan Allen, Jarret Barnes, Peter Bland, Jon- athan Bowman, Austin Casey, Rhod Collins, Ra- chel Dove, Danny Dzier- zewski, Jonathan Gunter, Elena Lopez, Meredith Lopez, Logan Miller, Luke Morgan, Vinnie Ressa and Garret! Todd, all of Advance; B radon Finney, Michael Galli- her and Lando'n Leonard, all of Mocksville; Adam Carter of Clemmons; Baytop Foster of Win- ston- Salem; Niu Harris of Pfafftown and Tate Ken- ner of Kemersville. Campers learn to direct water from a fire hose; as well as some basic First Aid techniques. A visit from a medical helicopter is not only exciting, but informative. Lift Your Spirits The recliners in the UpLlftlng Comfort Seriesoffer comfort, customizationand craftsmanship - plus the added boost of a power lift.Available in a surprising range of sizes andstyles, the easy-to-usehand wand lets youcontrol the gentlelifting mechanism,while industry-leading construction standards promise years of comfort DANIEL FURNITURE • & ELECTRIC CO., INC REAL ESTATE^ FEATURE PROPERTY 401 Wakesboro Street • MocksvTOe Quaint1913 cottage hwne with front sitting pordi within wa&ug distance lo Downtown ModsviUe. Open Bow plan ofien easy main float fcnng. level bad: yard includes dretef block potto's shed and Mkftfcnal Borage b»**)g,Home has 3 additional mheattd rooms upoakithn are not inducted in the ojiaretootagefowi 300 scpjantfeeO but often 574,000 336-751-1223 www.niytotatrealestate.cotn Say .What, you did not buy your loots from Jacobs .Western Store?! Over 130 styles of western boots 'GWL Over 35 Styles of Workboots MOB'S WESTERN STORE 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC Z04-2Z8-49Z3 13 District Court DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ang. 11,2016 - 5 The following cases were active, surrender license, safe movement, S5O. cost, revoked disposed of during Davic not operate vehicle until li- 4 hours of driving school District Court. Presiding: censed, credit for substance completed. Judge Wayne L. Michael, abuse assessment/follow -CarolineJ.Sogomogray, - ! Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones treatment, S5OO. cost. S1OO speeding 96 in a 70, reduced Clark, and Pearce Dougan. assis- DWI fee, S20 install fee. tant DAs. - Andreas Frank Hoffie, speeding 86 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. - Ricie Ray Hollar, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, sur- render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, cost, jail fee, S600 lab fee. - Jharce Jquan Ingram, no license, reckless driv- DW1 r judg revocatio lent conti - Amanda Sue Abshirc, misdemeanor larceny, re- duced to possession of sto- len goods, prayer for judg- ment continued, cost, $110 - Zachary Steven Adams, misdemeanor probation vio- lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. Justin L. Aldridge, ing to endanger, driving left speeding 9O in a 70, reduced of center, resisting public to 79 in a 7O, $15, cost; officer, 2 counts injury to reckless driving to endan- ger, dismissed. :kle: driving, $600, cost. - Charles Augusta Stone, motions, judgment of prayer for judgment continued on charge of careless and reck- less driving, money will not be refunded. - Matthew F. Thomas, unsealed wine/liquor in pliemnlia, sentenced to time served, cost, $797.50 attor- ney fee. - Zachary Tyler Williams, property damage, to one-half ounce, posses- possession of marijuana up dismissed. sion of marijuana parapher- to one-half ounce, driving - Edith M. Jackson, driv- nalia, dismissed, withouttwoheadlamps.fail- ing while license revoked - Fountaine Y. Woods, ure to comply with license DWI revocation, prayer for speeding 35 in a 25,reduced restrictions, dismissed; pos- judgment continued, cost. to improper equipment, session of marijuana para- - Zamir Ishaan Jenkins, $25, cost, phcmalia, $25, cost. carrying concealed gun. Failure to Appear - Brian Curtis Bowles, simple possession schedule speeding 86 in a 70, reduced VI controlled substance, to improper equipment, sentenced to 45 days, $225 $50, cost. attorney fee. - Lucinda Brooks, 7 - Chranel A. Johnson, counts each abandonment speeding 94 in a 70, dis- of an animal and cruelty to missed; reckless driving to endanger, $4OO, cost, S2OO failure to appear fee. $20 install fee. Larry Christopher pray. ued. Howard Durrwood nisdcmeanor pro- violation, probation reckless driving to endan- lated unsuccessfully, ger, dismissed per plea. S170 attorney fee. -Ty Sanford Hundley.un- lawfully cy/public service vehicle, reduced to improper equip- ment, $20O, cosi. - Eddie Talmadgc Jen- torney fe - Elijah B. Colpaert. in- jury to real property, dis- missed, deferred prosecu- - John Wesley Bohanno officer, 2 counts personal property, 2 i hit/run lea' sing - Marquita L- Culross. driving while license re- voked, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $25. cost; use of foreign license while driv- ing while license revoked, dismissed per pica. - Thomas Dion Daye. speeding 90 in n 70, reck- less driving to endanger, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI bation for work only, $10O. compliance charges may be cost, $225 aitomey fee. dismissed in 12 months. - Joseph Darrell H6ule. - John-Thomas Porter, speeding 9O in a 70, reduced fishing without a license, to 79 in a 70, $50. cost; resisting public officer, dis- missed, corrected. - Brittany N. Priestley, vi- ing emcrgen- 30 additional days to com- - Dalton Garret! Pruitt, consuming alcohol under age 19, SIOO. cost, $170 at- torney fee; assault on a fe- male, dismissed per plea. - Alexis Lynne Taddei, DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, cred- it for 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, surrender license. revoked DWI animals, dismissed. - Christopher T. Brown, 3 counts driving while li- cense revoked DWI revoca- tion, sentenced to 120 days, Jones, speeding 7O in a 50, suspended 18 months, $300 reduced to improper equip- restitution. $150, cost, $225 ment, $2OO, cost; failure to attorney fee; driving left of wear seat belt, dismissed, center, larceny, injury to - Matthew D. Kemerait, personal property, failure to speeding 99 in a 70. dis- wear scat belt, driving/al- missed; reckless driving to lowing vehicle to be driven endanger, $9OO. cost, with no registration, dis- - Matthew Edward missed. King, consuming "alcohol - Emily Cheryl Bums, by person 19/20. prayer for second degree trespass, judgment continued, cost, simple assault, dismissed; - Robert Haywood Lynn, attempted larceny, reduced speeding 86 in a 70, prayer to shoplifting, not be on for judgment continued, property of Wai Mart, cost, S17O attorney fee. - Floyd Keith Collins. breaking or entering, assault - Veatrice L. Cheek, shop- lifting, conspiracy. - Stephanie J. Mayberry, simple possession of sched- ule IV controlled substance/ - Donald Earl McDowell, speeding 86 in a 70. driving while license revoked DWI revocation. ition, cost. $ 170 attorney fee; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with registration plate not displayed, dis- missed per plea. - Michael Dale Johnson, simple assault, reduced (o assault on a female, de- ferred prosecution. 12 months supervised proba- tion, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, not 1 to assault/threaten/harass vic- irrent tim, cost, if in compliance driving while 1; serv- charges may be dismissed voked, redi - Brooke Elizabeth Leon- ard, speeding 93 in a 70, re- up to one-half ounce, less driving, $300, cost. i run c revocatK 120 day: with any - Zachary Noah Denard. no license, dismissed per pi. juan; ehicle until li- censed, limited driving privilege^ 10O fee, $100, cost; speeding 102 in a 70. reckless driving to endan- ger, dismissed per plea. - Andrew Keith Tesner. li- cense. $25, cost; possession of stolen goods/property, dismissed per plea. - Marshall O. Timmons, DWI. sentenced to 60 days. July 28 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Pros- Pearce Dougan, assistant DAs. - Ismacl Rodriguez Am- aro, no license, reduced to ost, $2OO failure to appear fee. - Collin E. McManamy, speeding 84 a female, dismissed. to improper - Anthony Foyell Cope. S25.cost. cyberstalking, dismissed. - Alarm Nicole Medford, - Brooke Avery Corey, possession of marijuana misdemeanor larceny, dis- paraphernalia, simple pos- $25, cost; failure to for stop sign/red light, dis- missed per plea. - Troy Luvine Dobbins failure to notify DMV of reckless driving to endan- address change, $25, cost. ger, dismissed, insufficien> - James Clifton Arnold, misdemeanor probation vio- succcssfully. - Jennifer L. AUunson, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced deferred prosecution, 12 -Anthony Steven Lomax, suspended 18 months, 24 months supervised proba- simple possession marijua- hours community service, tion, 24 hours community na, $50, cost, $225 attorney credit for substance abuse service, obtain substance fee; possession of marijuana assessment/follow treat- abuse assessment/treatment, paraphernalia, dismissed ment, surrender license, if in compliance charges per plea, all evidence or- not may be dismissed in 12 dercd destroyed, months. - Marilyn Alizabeth Long, - Kevin Diaz, no license, misdemeanor probation vio- reduced to failure to notify lation, probation terminated DMV of address change, unsuccessfully. - Justin Lookabil, injury . personal property, dis- issed at request of pros- 7O. reduced to improper equipment, S25, equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. operate vehicle until licensed; speeding 105 in a 70, dismissed per plea. - Matthew Alan Trexler, unlawfully passing emer- gency/public service ve- hicle, reduced to unsafe movement, S1OO, cost. - Emily Marie Wolverton, reckless driving to endan- - James Dustin Marusak, ger, dismissed, civil seitle- tenced to time served, cost, - Casey Dyemone Dob- $225 attorney fee; misde- Failure to Appear m, tcxting while operating meanor larceny, second de- - Julianna Clare Boyd, no grce trespass, dismissed per license, speeding 56 in a 35. plea.- - - Logan Nicole George. - Jose Antonio Mata. breaking and/or entering, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced - Michael P. Hubbard. to improper equipment. $25, misdemeanor probation vio- lation. - John Dalla: otor vehicle, dismissed, informal deferred prosecu- tion completed. - Alicia Michelle Dye. simple possession marijua- Long Thanh Bach, na/paraphemalia, dismissed cost. S5O eqi speeding 95 in a 7O, reduced by court per compliance license, dismissed per plea. to careless and reckless with deferred prosecution, - Cody Durand Mount, driving, $500, cost. evidence ordered destroyed. - Anna Marie Bode, - Logan John Frye. sim- obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed, dupli- cate warrant. Ortiz, speeding - Ashley Nicole Davis, trolled substance, dismissed speeding 78 in a 55, reduced pie possession marijuan; speeding 83 in a 70, prayer by court. to 64 in a 55, $50, cost; ex- deferred prosecution, 1 for judgment continued, - Bennie Lee Mills, pired license, driving left of months unsupervised pro- 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 i cost. speeding 93 in a 7O, reduced center.no license, dismissed bation, 24 hours community a 7O.S 100, cost. - Angel Mae Defelice, to 79 in a 7O, sentenced to per plea. service, obtain substance - Alice Emily Pali ling alcohol by per- one day. son 19/20, prayer for judg- - Patri ment continued, cost. - Mischael L. Devault, defrauding innkeeper, dis- missed. - Stephanie Dillard, sim- ple assault, dismissed. - Jesse Lee Doyle, fail- ure to stop for stop sign/red light, reduced to improper pass equipment, $25,cost. - Arthur M. Fonville, pos- session of drug parapherna lia, dismissed. - Marcus Jerome Fortune assault on a female, dis missed. - Manda Gail Godbey. jail ft communicating threats, dis- fee. missed. - Brittiny N. Harmon, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $IOO. cost; driving while license revoked DWI revo- Mills, sim- ple assault, dismissed. - James Andrew Nahaku, simple affrayi dismissed. - Danny Frank Nunn Jr., first degree burglary, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, breaking or en- tering, second degree tres- ing sc first degree trespass prose, prop-entering/remaining on prop- pervised probation, h crty, dismissed; commu- contact with victims, cost, if nicating threats, breaking/ in compliance charges may entering to terrorize/ injury, be dismissed in 12 months. reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, - Chance Logan Camp- abuse assessment/treatment, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, bell, assault on a female, cost, if in compliance charg- suspended 18 months, 24 misdemeanor larceny, first es may be dismissed in 12 hours community service, degree trespass/remain on months. obtain substance abuse as- premises, supervised proba- - Zachary T. Hanrahan, sessment/treatment, sur- tion'extended 24 months; 2 resisting public officer, dis- render license, not operai bation violation, probation tion. continued; assault inflict- - Gaigc Michael Holley. ing serious injury, deferred possession marijuana/para- ition, 12 months su- phernalia, felony posses- ced to served, cost, $527.50 attorney - Isabel Almazan Cas- ro, driving while license Idol Jr., speeding 69 in a 55, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, operating vehi- cle with no insurance, driv- ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration. - Richard R. Jaimes, DWI. - Eric J. Livengood, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, possession/dis- play of altered/fictitious/re- voked license, speeding 70 in a 55. - Eric Wayne Mclmyre, license rc- ocation, hit/ run leaving scene after caus- ing property damage. Kadett Kirkman Wilson, possession of drug paraph ernalia, possession buiiu mental health of marijuana up to one-half ion, stay away from ounce, misdemeanor larce- vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $20 install fee; speed- driving while ing 93 in a 70, dismissed per voked DWI re- plea. Joshua Aaron Pen- :hedule I controlled land, breaking or entering, substance, sentenced to 45 deferred prosecution, 12 days, suspended 18 months, months supervised proba- obtain substance abi sessment/tre) - Alicia Ruth Nuttall, fail- ure to stop for stop sign/red light, dismissed. - Alanna C. Patterson, possession of stolen goods/ property, dismissed; ficti- cation, possession/display tious tag, $25, cost. of altered/fictitious/revoked - John Richard Pauley, license, dismissed. injury to personal property, S. ReboUar-Hcrrera, dismissed. driving while license re- - Joshua Aaron Penland, voked DWI revocation, larceny of dog, dismissed, prayer for judgment contin- - Johanna Anne Sale, ucd, cost. fail - Brian Jason Hill, speed- ing 63 in a 45, failure to comply with license restric- tions, misdemeanor child abuse.dismissed; DWI,sen- tenced to 24 months, sus- pended 18 months, 30 days 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2016 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. II, 2016 - 7 Building Permits The following building permits were issued, listed by applicant, type of con- struction, estimated cost and location. - Shclco, building upfit, $480,000, Ashley Furniture Way, Advance. - Yadkin Valley Tele- phone, carport cover, $9,000, NC 801 S., Coolee- mce. - Leak and Associates, wall replacement, $ 175,525, Dalton Rd., Mocksville. - Craig Carter Build- ers, Inc., house demolition, 4755 U.S. Highway 158, Advance. Craig Carter Builders, house demolition, . US 158,Advance. - True Homes, single family dwelling, $128,000, Crestwood Court, Advance. - Boggs Building Com- pany, single family dwell- ing, S425.OOO, US 64 E., Mocksville. - ZJN. Cobb Builders, horse bam, 548,875. Bear Creek Church Rd.. Mocks- ville. ' - Randy Grubb Construc- tion, single family dwelling, $60,OOO, Hickory Tree Rd., Mocksville. - Harold Sheek, carport extension. $27361, Vadkin Valley Rd.. Advance. - Morgan Builders, Ica- bana, $25,000, Woodward Rd., Mocksville. - Shelton Construction General Contractors, single family dwelling, $240,000. Star Magnolia Dr., Advance. - Built Green, single family dwelling, $346,570, Rocking Chair Lane, Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling, $156,800, Crestwood Court, Ad' - David Brickey, screened porch, $7.500. Four Comers Rd.. Mocksville. - Maxey Builders, single family dwelling. 520O.OOO, Juney Beauchamp Rd., Ad- vance. - Charles Ernest Mark- land Jr.,outbuilding, $4,OOO, Taylor Rd., Advance. - Ray Patton, deck addi- tion, S8OO. James Rd., Ad- - Williams Home Repair, sunroom and deck, $26,OOO. Fork Bixby Rd., Advance. - Decked Out of the Tri- ad.deck and porch, $2O,OOO, Graywood Court, Advance. - Steve Hurst, porch re- placement, $5,000, N. Hid- dcnbrooke Dr., Advance. - J Reader Construction, single family dwelling, $400,000, James Way, Ber- muda Run. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling. $159.700, N. Wentworth Dr., Mocks-mtysted by the Davie C< Sheriff's Department. -Steve Smith, in-ground Aug. I: James Rogers, swimming pool. S18.90O. 37, of US 601 S., Mocks- US 158, Mocksville. villc. trespassing; Joshua - Jason Benfield, in- Young, 18. of Wmston-Sa- ground swimming pool. 1cm, contributing to the $ll,000,DobyRd.,Harmo- delinquency of a juvenile. nv. carrying a - S&R Enterprises of the possession r Carolinas. in-ground swim- Miller, 32, ming pool, S25.0OO, Box- Cooleemee, wood Circle, Bermuda Run. -Harris Pool &Supplie in-ground swimming pool, $21,000. Winding Creek Rd., Mocksville. MocksviUe Police the following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The shoplifting of household goods from i reported Aug. rijuana; Anna ,f Davic St., on-support of :hild; Tracy Leonard, 44, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville. breaking, entering and lar- assault on a female, inter- fering with emergency com- munications. Aug. 6: Martin Debruhl, 47, of Winston-Salcm. pos- session marijuana/parapher- nalia; Anthony Godbey, 32, j . of US 601 S.. Mocksville, .led gun, trespassing, injury to tre Aug. 2: Derek Walters, 35, of Friendship Court, mariji Mocksville, assault on a female; Brenda Coggins, 41, of Winston-Salem, ex- tradition; Steven Ivey, 44, of Ijamcs Church Road, Mocksville, disposal of jrops/land, injury to person- al property, Miranda Head, 33, of US 601 S., Mocks- ville, trespassing; Michael Joyncr, 40, of US 601 S., Mocksville, trespassing. Aug. 7: James Kiger, 29. of Rural Hall, possession paraphernalia, e license re- vokedT Ramaro Scott, 35, of Village Road. Mocksville, intoxicated and disruptive, resisting an officer; Shana Barr, 30, of Winston-Salem, AUCTION-ONLINE ONLY WalMart 6. - A domestic disturbance was reported Aug. 4 at a residence on Blue Bonnet Court. - Someone attempted to pass a counterfeit $100 bill at a restaurant on Yndkin- villeRoadonAug.4. - A domestic disturbance mortgaged property, failure possession r isfcr title. Aug. 3: Tin thy Ncely, 27, of Winston-Salem, driv- ing without a license, fic- titious vehicle registration plate, operating a vehicle with no insurance; Anna Miller, 32, of Davie St., Cooleemee, failure to ap- pear in court. , Aug. 4: Latisha Young,=z^-- ^™,r-~- - A trespasser was report- ' ! cd at Sonic, Valley Road, on Aug. 1. - A woman reported Aug. 2 tires to her vehicle were cut on Lianhart Drive, and failu: Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De- partment reports. Aug.1 1: disturbance, in- jury to property, US 601 S., Mocksville; disturbance, McDaniel Road, Advance; communicating threats, Coventry Lane, Mocksville; trespassing, injury to prop- erty, US 601 S-. Mocksville; larceny of dog, Angcll Road, Mocksville; found wallet, Deadmon Road, •ilk- domestic dis- she had been receiving ha- rassing texts from her boy- friend. - Dogs were allowed to run loose on Birchwood Lane, it was reported Aug. Aug. 2: assault ale, Friendship on fe- Court, Arrests 36 " JTCRSdof Ridgcl "dH'"sc 'nnd, S.C.. i appear in court; Darnell, 30, of Winston-Salem, failure to appear in court; John Jackson. 22, of US 6O1 S., ^^"l Angel] Road. Mocksville, kidnapping, Mock rape (warrants from Row- an County); Christy Gar- cia, 34, failure to appear in , 19 of Swicegood St., Coolee- mee; larceny, Calvin Lane. Mocksville; larceny of ve- hicle, Farmington Road, Mocksville; larceny, Swice- good St., Cooleemee; do- disturbance/col Junction Road, Mocksville, probation violation; Ronald Leonard, 46, of Ben An- derson Road, Mocksville, a deadly weapon, and with DWI, Trial date: Setp. 22. - Damans Maria Diden- ko, 29, of Windsong Road, was charged Aug. 7 with assault. Trial date: Sept. 16. - Terrell Dean McUau- rin, 35, of Madison Road, was charged Aug. 6 with as- sault on a female. Trial date: Sept, 15. Kirk, 28, of Daniel Road, Mocksville, non-support of child; Dakota Ferguson 20. pCrerft of County Line Road, Har- Advance raony. operating o vehicle . A j. domcslic dLslur. without a license or msur- bancc, Momdnir Drivo,Ad. °"cf- . , vance; breaking and cnter-Aug. 5: Ke.th Lackey, . ubc chureh R d Statesvdle. s.mple M|^^ Aug. 4: domestic dis- 19, possession marijuana/par- aphernalia; William Boger, 36, of McKnight Road, Ad- MocksviHe; breaking, en- ipport of child; ,ering and larcenv> Juncy icc. Murphy Road, Arrests The follov ing • Dustin Smyers, 27, < ington, failure to appear in court; Nicholas Hawks, 21, of US 601 S., Mocksville; • Interior and Exterior • Pressure'Washing 336-94O-8S6O The iRISTINE Off-Frame : Modular •- /- ' "^Xf •'""•' CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Fietaht To site 1100 Mile Rodius Statesville. NC). Concrete Foolets Per Flan. Split Block Foundation Pet Ftan. One Day Crane Sen/ice, Professional Set On Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home, numbing S EtecfflcHookUpsTo Existing Setvics, Interior And Exterior Trim Our. 2 Quctrty Steps BuHt To Code. More Included! Beauchamp Road, Ad- vance; domestic assault, US 6O1 S., Mocksville; break- ing and entering, NC 801 N., Mocksville; breaking, entering and larceny of fire- arm. Dover Lane, Mocks- ville; trespassing, Hinkle Drive. Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. Aug. 5: assault, US 601 S.. Mocksville; commit- ment, US 601 S., Mocks- ville; identity theft. Papoose Trail, Advance; damage to property, US 158, Advance; damage to property, US 158,Advance. Aug. 6: disturbance. Junction Road, MocksviUe; Lane, Mocksville; commu- nicating threats, US 601 N., Mocksville; runaway juvenile, Cameron Court, Advance; identity theft. Underpass Road, Advance; damage to property, Ber- muda Run Drive, Bermuda Run; disturbance. Road, Mocksville; larce- ny of vehicle. Boone Farm Road. Mocksville. Aug. 7: disturbance. Docks Way, Mocksville; as- sault, disturbance. Duke St.. Cooleemee; stalking, com- municating threats, US 64 E., Advance. .._..1E FEATURES:^ '-" Frtsfi aieesSck & Pi^ed £ Peooonl U&tng Mxwe KB i.lstsSioicestateswHe.c6in 704-883-8228 7 7 9 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On I-40 $118,000 TURN-KEY! j METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors | All COLOH tm BDHTSTU UJH> 40 Year Warranty UPTO'SOTIM CflBITAVAULBLE ' 704-278-3000 •B-STOEIEIUSl 139th Annual Masonic Picnic This Saturday The 139th annual Ma- Mocksville. to Saturday evening this Masonic Home for Children sonic Picnic will be Satur- The picnic, traditionally year in hopes more people in Oxford and the Masonic day, Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. at the held on the second Thurs- would be able to attend. and Eastern Star Home in Masonic Picnic grounds in day in August, was changed The picnic benefits the Greensboro. ABC ... Continued From Page 1 mergers work out well for both parties. I don't see Cooleemee losing out. It gives the people in Mocks- ville and Farmington other places to go. It might be a slow start but I think it will work out well and create revenue for both parties." Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin said: "We don't 'want to do anything that would hurt Cooleemee more than they've already been hurt. This would help out both towns, and it gives people an option. "If you look at Mocks- ville, several restaurants are selling liquor drinks and they arc cither going George and Brooke Mar- tin will be honored for their over the years. There will be musical en- tertainment, a bounce house for children, and a buffet of food. Those who provide a basket of food to share will not be charged for a plate. The event will be held to Cooleemee or Bermuda Run to buy that liquor so Mocksville is sending out tax money to either of those locations. With us teaming up with Cooleemee, it will help Cooleemee more with their profits. "This is not Mocksville doing anything against Cooleemee. This is a part- nership and we are doing this to help everyone out. Keep in mind this is not a vote to bring liquor to Mocksville because it's al- ready here." ABC boards are local independent entities and establish their own policies but must conform to the ABC laws and rules of the ABC( in Bermuda Run operates under the Triad ABC board. The Cooleemee ABC board regulates the store in Cool- If the referendum passes, Mocksville would merge would be chosen by the town board, with Coolce- mce's board, made up of James F. Wishon Jr., Grimes Parker, and Brent Cranford (chair). The board would then work to determine if placing a store in Mocks- ville would be profitable or in the best interest of all involved. If they determine it would not, there would be The resolution passed by the Mocksville board states, "There is no point in expending resources with- out first knowing whether or not the voting citizens of Mocksville will vole ap- proval of an ABC Store in ducted according to law." It also states Mocksville was approached by Cool- cemee's ABC board about "the mutually financial ben- efits that might be derived from the establishment of an ABC store in Mocksville and the creation of an ABC board for Mocksville and the possible merger of the two boards" as permitted by the state. Funding ... Championing the cause to SUPPORT Davie County Arts Council's fundraising event, "Casino Night", Sat., Nov. 12th. Call 751-30OO for more information. Continued From Page 1 of one of those properties, Eric Wallace, of Wallace Farm, pledged to do what he could to minimize the odor that prompted complaints from parents of students who became sick outside Pinebrook. "Mr. Wallace took re- sponsibility for the situa- tion, said they know how to address it, and if he docs all the things he says he will do, it will be much better for Pinolneok and the commu- nity. I hope Mr. Wallace will stand firm on what he said he would do," Hartness told the board Aug. 2. Spillman and Jim Moorcficld. project manag- er of the new high school construction, presented a funding request for all three schools to commissioner.'!, but commissioners delayed a vote until their Septem- ber meeting. That will give time for Hartness to update them on the school system's the county manager to gath- audit. Numbers presented at the commissioners' meet- ing included current ex- pense funds, but not capital committed, said Hartness. "This was important information to consider, along with information on how capital outlay funds are used." As of June, the balance in the schools* capital outlay fund balance was just over $1.3 million. Funding for projects already approved will bring the balance down to just over S70O.QOO. In the lottery fund bal- ance, almost S562JOOO re- mained after funding for the gym floor at Shady Grove, a roof at William R. Davic. and the final installment of $500000 that is the schools' commitment to the new high school. Starting next July, Hartness said, the an- nual S2OO.OOO drawdown of lottery funds for debt ser- vice to the new high school will begin. Hartness said lottery funds are restricted to spe- cific purposes related to renovations and only by permission from the state could they be used for oth- er purposes. Capital out- emergency items such as driver's education vehicles, plumbing and heating/air replacements, technology, activity buses, fencing, and custodial equipment. "The bottom line is this is a unique project out of the scope of what we might expect to use capital outlay funds to address," Hartness said. Board chair Chad Fuller said he hoped county com- missioners would vote to fund the equipment, and Steve Ridenhour said no matter their vote, the issues United Way, FamilyWize Help With Prescriptions United Way of Davie County and FamilyWize announced that local resi- dents have saved $232,113 on prescription medications through the organizations' partnership. The results were revealed in the annual Health Impact Report, a data reflecting the health and financial support offered by United Way and FamilyWize in its commu- nity initiatives across the country. More than 1 ,OOO Unit- ed Ways collaborated with FamilyWize to help 9.6 mil- lion Americans save more than $1 billion, with an av- erage savings of 4O percent since the partnership began. Key community high- lights from the Health Im- pact Report for the commu- nity include: • 5232,113 savings on prescription medications; • 2.135 community members helped; "All too often we see families struggling to stay healthy due to the high cost of their prescription medica-. lions," said Melinda Beau- champ, CEO of United Way of Davie County. "Partner- ing with FamilyWize has allowed us to offer free resources to our communi- ty members for managing their finances and improv- ing their families' quality of life. This is all part of Unit- ed Way's emerging strong focus on providing services that truly help families be- come financially stable and independent." The FamilyWize card has no eligibility require- ments and is available to anyone. To sign up, visit *v\vw.familywize.0rBt down- load the Android or Apple a pp.• pnni ;ard. ird is also available at the United Way of Davie County and Just Hope, Inc. For more information contact the United Way of Davie County office at 751-0313 or visit wwwjta- vieunitedwayjorg. have to be addressed. "If we truly have a problem, we have to fix it. whether the county commits to pay for it or not. Based on what I've heard, we do have a problem at Pinebrook and it's pretty obvious." He said he didn't want it to look like the board knew there were problems but would address them only if the county would pay for the solutions. He made a motion to move for- ward with the purchase of the air-quality systems for North Davie and the new high school, and the vote Home was absent. The board also discussed a proposal by Pete Gallins, who owns Gallins Farm, the smaller composting fa- cility adjacent to the new high school, to build a berm from soil generated at the new high school site, on the northwest comer between Gallins' property and the new high school property. Gallins wrote in an email to Hartness that the propos- al was in response to a com- ment that the "dirt had to go some where." At the direction of the board, Hartness wrote to Gallins and told him while Davie County Schools would not be opposed to him building a vegetated plus soil on the new high school site "has a designat- ed use or placement on the site and we do not have any additional soils available for property." Gallins responded in an email back to Hartness: "The decision to pile large northeast corner and not the northwest corner will leave the new school exposed and without any visual protec- The county's decision not to buffer the new school both again at this moment should be made public." Walmart Shopping Cnt Mocksville, NC 336-751-0066 Edward Jones* LISTINGS WANTED! Inventory is low Call us to find out what your home is worth in today's real estate market [Bock low from loft to right) Amanda CranftU, Penny Stioupo. Ellen Gfubb. 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Knight pose for a photograph at the dedication of the Davie Senior Services main office in Mocksville to the former county commissioner who championed causes of the elderly. - Photos by Robin Snow \Afh\f ' AnxietyFree yf/y ' Affordable Dentistry C/JOO5C ' Personalized Quality Care j-j •* ' • Latest Technology tyS. - We are all about you! All Services under One Roof! Ask us how we can help you get the smite you want! New patients welcome! ' Children's Dentistry • Cosmetic Dentistry • Braces for All Ages • Extractions & Root Canals • Gum Disease Trcatm • Natural-looking Den • Sedation & more mocksvillesmiles.com BEAUTIFUL • DENTISTRY Ve are happy to welcc Dr. Brooks to our u New patients welcorr 562 Valley Rd. Suite 102 Mocksville, NC 336.753.1305 Davie Senior Services Director Kim Shuskey talks about Bobby Knight, who was instru- mental In getting support to build the center on Merpney .Street in Mocksville. 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Thorsdav, Aug. 11,2016- Bl Jeremy Walker, a fifth-round draft pick by the Atlanta Braves, has pitched well at the advanced-rookie level for Danville Walker Has Sparkling ERA For Danville Newsome A Three Sport Standout By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When Maria Newsome was around 13, she was couch-potato kid with few goals and no sports aspirations, "She was just sitting, watching TV and eating. And getting broader and broader," Maria's late father, Eddie Newsome, said in 1994. "So ! asked myself: 'If 1 put a goal up in the driveway, would she make up her mind to play?' She took to it like a duck lakes to water." At that time, Maria's hobbies were dance, pinno and art. said in '94. "I wasn't even doing my homework. I had never played (basketball) before. I thought: '1 can never do this.' But my dad kept working with me." "I did it for Maria's sake," Eddie said. "She was getting too big." When Maria tried out the new goal,it was astep into the unknown. As a 1989-90 seventh grader at North Davie Junior High .she made coach MaryAnne (Rankin) Byer- ly's seventh/eighth squad - largely because she was 6-foot-2 - but she was a serious work in progress. Eighth graders Andrea Gentry and Shannon Umberger were stars on that 6-6 team. "Maria was big, but she really didn't know what was going on," Byerly said in'94."In our first game againstThomasville, she came into the locker room at halftime and said: 'Can you believe they fouled me twice?' Actually, it was Maria who fouled twice. But in one game, she scored 13 points in the first half and you could see potential .She had a long way to go, but once she got interested, it took off." Maria Newsome eventually figured it out. She became Miss Everything at Davie from 1992-95 and now she's headed to the Davie Athletic Hall of Fame. Billy Etchi- son (Class of '76),Denny Key ('89) and Ncwsomc ('95) represent the 16th hall of fame class. They will be honored at Davie's football game on Sept. 2 - before the game in the cafeteria and at midficld at halftime. The 1961-62 boys and girls basket- • ball teams will also be inducted. As an eighth grader, Newsome played basketball for coach Carol Cozart.The 1991 North track team, coached by Cozart, went undefeated in the North Piedmont Conference, with Newsome winning the confer- ence in the discus. North's 1991 -92 freshman basketball team, coached by Ricky Hendrix, rode Jonette Williard (25.2 points pergame) and Please See Newsome - Page B3 Walker, a 6-5, 205-pounder from Advance and the son of Joel and Lori Walker, signs autographs. New XC Coach Was 4-Time State Champ By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Jeremy Walker's professional baseball debut was an aberration. He allowed a home run to the first batter he faced, but he's delivered eye-popping stats since that June 27 night. Walker, a 6-5. 205-po 21-year-old righthander ft und. Ad- vancc, was a fifth-round draft pick by the Atlanta Braves in June. He left Gardner-Webb following his ju- nior season and joined the Danville Braves at the advanced-rookie level in the Appalachian League. He has appeared in eight games, coming out of the bullpen in all but his last outing. "My fastball has been 92-94«nd I 've touched 97 ."Walker said. "And my curveball has really progressed since I've been here. "I'm throwing two innings every five days because I threw a bunch of innings this season (at Gard- ner-Webb), and they don't want to overdo it. It's been pretty good." He has averaged 4.4 off days between mound appearances. What does he do on his off days? He sweats. There's not much time for golf or goofing off. "The day after I throw, we have an upper-body workout and we have a bunch of running to do," he said. "The next day we have a lowes-body workout and that'sour "pen day. You really don't have that much (free) time. You get back to your place at 12 (midnight). You sleep until 1O Please See Walker - Page B4 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record If Davie's new cross country coach can develop kids to be half the runner he was back in the day. Davie will have something. Rob Raisbeck had an incredible high-school career in cross country and track, and he went on to run both sports at Wake Forest. Raisbeck. a longtime attorney at Martin & Van Hoy in Mocksville. grew up in Beltsville.Md-.just out- side of Washington,D.C.He racked up four state championships at High Point High School while competing in the stale's largest classification. As a junior cross country runner in 1979. Raisbeck and a senior teammate tied for first in the state. "We purposely crossed the finish line together," Raisbeck said. As a senior in cross country. Raisbeck won the state champi- onship outright wiifa a time of 15 minutes. 14 seconds. As if that wasn't enough. Rais- beck was a rwo-nme stale champ in track. As a junior in the spring of 1980, he captured the two-mile in nine minutes, 17 seconds. As a senior, he snatched the mile in 4:15. at Wake Forest from 1981 -85 - not to mention taking a full load every semester and still graduating in four years without any summer school. He did not have an offseason, running cross country in the fall, indoor track in the winter and out- door track in the spring. His biggest highlight: ninth in the ACC in the mile in 1935. His personal record in the mile during those four years was 4:08. "I took a few tenths off when I was in law school because 1 kept training and kept competing." he said. Raisbeck moved to Mocksville in January 1990. He has been here "The first time 1 ever came to Mocksville was the spring of "89,*" he said. "It was my lasi year of law school and I ran the Shamrock Run. I essentially quit (running^ because I got a real job and didn't have time to train anymore." Although Raisbeck's Wake ca- reer ended many years ago, he has remained connected to Wake track home meets. "The track stadium at Wake was built in 1990, right after I finished law school." he said. "We had never hosted a track meet before then, be- cause we didn't have the facility for it. When we built the stadium over there, we started hosting meets.The coach at the time, John Goodridge (Wake 'strackcoach from 1984-99). who was my coach, asked me if I'd having meets. So in the last 26 years, I've been the PA announcer for every track meet that Wake Forest has ever held. So that's been my continued connection with the sport. As a maner of fact. I've called the ACC championships a few times when Wake has hosted, which has been preny cool." While in law school. Raisbeck served as a Wake assistant coach in cross country and track. Davie is his first coaching job since then. "This is a new experience for me, working with high school kids where you have all different talent levels," he said."I've got kids who have neverrun before. It's been a bit of a learning curve. I don't want to kill these kids. By the same token, if you don't work hard you're not going to get any better." David Koontz coached Davie cross country for three years, step- pushed for Raisbeck give the Davie opening some thought. "They didn't have a coach, so there were some parents who knew of my background." he said. "I had a bunch of folks ask me if I would consider getting involved, so 1 met with coach (Mike) Absher a few months ago and told him if he needed a coach, I would do it. So here we go. I'm excited about where we're going with all this." Raisbeck inherited a program that has been mired in Central Piedmont Conference mediocrity. Last year the boys finished fifth in the seven-team league. The last time they finished better than fifth was a fourth-place showing in 201O, when the War Eagles were led by Alex Fleming (17th in the CPC at 17:36), Jacob Whitaker (18th) and Karch Arey (19th). The lone All- CPC runner from last year, Nick. was a two-time All-CPC performer, last year finishing seventh at 16:47. The Davie boys did not produce an All-CPC runner between 20O9-13. It's been preny much the same story for the girls. Last year they finished sixth in the conference and failed to land anyone on the all-conference team. The last time they finished better than fifth was a fourth-place showing in 2O11, when the top runners were Anna McBride (CPC champion at 18:16).Blakely Gantt and Katelyn Hutchins. The last Davie female to make all-con- ference was Gann. who was lOth in 2O12. Please See Raisbeck - Pa^E- B5 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aup. 11,2016 Maria owes much of her success to father Eddie. On signing day with Catawba, Maria Newsome is joined by father Eddie, mother Willa and coaches Sherrie Myers and Laddin Lakey. Jonette Williard (left), Shannon Umberger and Maria Newsorhe (right) trap a Freedom player. At right, Umberger and Newsome before 1993-94 season. Newsome was a two-time CPC champ in the discus and the shot put. At right, coach Laddin Lakey and the bench erupts when Davie beats W. Forsyth. The 1993-94 War Eaqles celebrate the CPC championshiD. At right the 1994-95 team enjoys a repeat triumph in the CPC. Newsome . D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 11, 2O16 - B3 Continued From Page Bl game) and Newsome (18 ppg) to a 12-game winning sey Jenkins powered Di slreak and the regular-season to 15-9 and second place in title. By this time. New- theCPC.TheWarEaglcsex- some's talent was taking tended their playoff streak to root and growing. She had sevenyears.buttheysuffered a three-game stretch with 56 a seventh straight first-round points and 54 rebounds. loss in narrow fashionj three "She's averaging 1 8 sets to two against Crest. points, but beci winning so big, she's only playing 6O percent of the time," Hendrix said then. Her 6-foot-9 father, who played on Hanes Hosiery teams in the 1940s with Bones McKinney. had a profound influence on her development. "I'll stand in'front of her and hold my arms up and make her shoot over me," Eddie said. "It helps her play- ing against somebody bigger. We kept three basketballs in big. I don't ki the carport, and if there was Iredell) 1992, Newsome, Michelle force from day one for the late before Hoke banged five just does everything." McHan, Umberger and Ca- AngieSIabach,accumulating straight 3-pointers to make Newsome's legend just 25 points, 30 rebounds and it 59-56 with 27 seconds left, kept growing. She had a nine blocks in her first two Brownhitthegame-icingfrcc career-high 27 points and games. In a blowout win over Reynolds, she had 17 points and 17 rebounds - and didn't play in the fourth quarter. Dudley was an insurmount- iblehurdlethatycar.handing When we get to be 7O years old, we can say we were 25-2." throw. This qualified Da for the Western 4-A Region- als, marking the deepest run since the 1979 team finished "Thesegirlsarcfocusscd," Slabach they ar Hill for the state fi believe it, too. I'm so happy for this team. They've come full circle. They won eight she for second - three games be- hind 12-0 West Forsyth - in gular season. With only daylight, she was out there." you can't go through her." "In the ninth grade, I'd Davie and Reyi wait for the bus with my neighbor, Marsha Ellis, and we'd shool around at about 7 a.m." Maria said in '94. "I started playing AAU with Buster (Everette). I began thinking then about maybe playing in college. Coach Hendrix really helped me, too." "When I started going reg- ularly to the (Davie) YMCA, I'd find her in there every "Maria (seven blocks, Davie all thi four kills) and Shannon a 14-3 stretch, (nine digs, five kills) were It would be impossible to tremendous," Myers said of discuss Newsome's legacy the Crest match. without mentioning the tal- McHan and Jenkins were ent around her. Take a 67-52 team. Glenn. Umberger. who was Newsome had grown to a major contributor inside at 6-3 when the 1993 volleyball 5-11 .burned the Bobcats with !asonarrived."When(New- 14 points and 15 rebounds. "It looked like they had seen film or a scouting re- port and they were really by Freedom, losing 66-47 to overplaying Maria," Slabach the eventual state champion, said then. ThePatriots,whofinished28- Davie was plagued by I, had returned five starters foul trouble in a 62-56 from a state runner-up team second-round loss at Crest, in 1993, and they were aver- Newsome (four points, three aging 70 points a game.They shots, three quick fouls), buried Crest 73-51 in the iberger and Tamica Cain regional final and blistered the Di ) is blocking, the top of the net is at her elbows." Myers said then . "Her timing redible and her hands are hy (West alize that and 42 the next two. They'II look back on their high- school career with some great memories." every In the regional at Hickory, eight iply outmanncd assist: 14 rebounds against South Newsome was recruit- Rowan. She had 26 points ed by Wake Forest, Duke, and 17 rebounds against Mt. UNC-Charlotie,UNC-Wilm- ington, North Carolina, Clemson and Pepperdine, down the Division-I offers to sign a full grant to play volleyball and basketball at Division-Il Catawba, a short "My AAU coach is real Tabor. Fo averaged 15.5 points and 16 rebounds, including nine id. "They believe 20-point games. ;oing to Chapel In the CPC Tournament lalatMt.Tabor.Davieblew 59-50 lead before pulling at a nerve-wrack ing 66-64 ictory over West Forsyth. with 24 points, including good friends with the coach two clutch free throws to tie at Duke, so hi the game at 62. Williard was to talk to them," Newsome playoff berths available, were all hampered by fouls. Terry Sanford 80-51 •ie's five-set loss to Reyn- Senior Cain, junior Gentry state final. irnamcnt and sophomore Newsome - "I don't think we played who averaged 11.6 points, 10.9 rebounds. 1.9 blocks and hit 54.5 percent from the field - were named to the All- CPC team. "Maria is good, but she hasn't reached half of her potential," Slabach said. time," Hendrix said in '92. (earful good-bye to standout "She's lost about 30 pounds seniors Tracy Robbins. Um- nnd you can tell by watching bcrger and Sechrest. her play ho< helped," scmifinals sent the War Ea- gles home despite an 18-5 re- cord. Senior Tracie Scchrest and sophomore Williard were "This is hard to swallow," Myers said as she waved a much that ha Newsome, Katie Desch. Williard and Carmen Cor- In 1994 volleyball,Dai went 8-4 to .cam the third and final playoff berth fro the CPC. In the first roui The 1993-94 basketball team wasn't just equipped "I don't think all that bad." Slabach said. "They're a great team. They were better than ! thought they were going to be." Four of the 12 All-CPC players were War Eagles, headlined by playcr-of-the- year Newsome (14.5 points, 12.1 rebounds). Seniors n (12.8 ppg) and Ge /here with 11 points, . But it was Greene and Wall who rescued Davie in the closing seconds. Greene converted a driv- ing layup to tie the score at 64 with 25 seconds left. "You'd think I'd have been was totally blank," Greene said then. "I just shot it." four seconds left, V'all nailed two free throws to secure Davie's I6th straight win. "U was the mosl nervous I've ever been," Wall said then. "It's the best I've felt sincel don't know when. I'm relieved." Davie received a first- ," Ne said then. "But I did not want to go there. 1 didn't really want to go to a Division-I school. 1 always looked at Catawba. The other choices were backups. I really liked home. So if anything happens to mom or dad (they were in their 60s at the time), I'll be close. And they want to come watch me play." Newsome had a ridiculous start to her college career. As a freshman volleyball player in 1995, she racked up 343 blocks (solos plus combos) for the No. 3 all-time mark in a season. Her 99 solo blocks ranked No. 2 in the record book. She was a starter in both sports her first tw i equipped to try (8 ppg, assist le; nals. Wall 6O-56 win o as the story in a Hokc County. ound bye in the state play- years,but she left school after oil's. In the sectional scmifi- her sophomore year to help with her ailing parents, r Catawba career is one dominate. It was comprised sophomore Ramsey {11.4 Not only did she score 20 of those we'll-never-know f essentially the same team ppg) made all-conference. points, she single-handedly deals, s the year before, and it did A few weeks later. Sla- eras* natzer led coach Roverda of the 4-A playoffs, the War not disappoint, going 22-6 bach resigned at age 27 after a se' Jarvis'Northvolleyballteam Eagles jumped out to a two andclaimingtheCPCat 13-1. guiding the War Eagles for Sect to 10-O in '92. That spring, games to none lead over In the Sam Moir Christ- six years. Her first child, 21 points and 21 rebounds team repeat- powerful Pinccrest, which mas tournament at Catawba, Lake,was lOmonthsold.The overwhelmed Pumell S'Cozart's track ed as NPC champion, and was 20-1 and ranked No. 5 Davie smacked South R< Newsome repeated as discus in the state. Davie collapsed, by 20, beat West Row champ with a toss of 95 feet, losing the next three sets to five to avenge an carll one inch. finish with a 12-9 record. It Back then. Davie was a left a nasty scar, three-year school for New- "I don't mind losing, some's class. In basketball, but when you give them a she became the standard by Christmas present in October, which all centers are mea- I can't take that," Myers said then. "I just couldn't believe we gave that game away." Newsome and junior set- ter Laura Moyerwere named all-confcrence.-When (New- some's) on, nothing gets by her," Myers said. "You can't stop her. She was the best the sored, and the result was a storybook run. When she was a sophomore, Davie went 20-7 (12-2 for second in the Central Piedmont Conference) and Newsome made All-CPC. When she wasa junior, Davie wem22 -6 and crushed East R by 19 in the finals. I 30 points from West Rowan center Wendy Hampton, who was a. Florida State signee. Newsome was voted tour- nament MVP. Carrie Brown and Tami Ramsey joined her on the all -tournament team. "This is the best team we've had in a long time," Slabach said. "(Newsome) Lake,was lOmonthsold.Thi beloved coach passed away May 8,2013 after a three-year battle with breast cancer. "It was mainly a family decision," Slabach said in April '94. "We want to have some more children and we wanted me to slay home with them." Slabach wrote 56-53 deficit with "I came back home and •en-point flurry. In the helped with my parents," she il 2 final,Newsome's saidlastweek."Momanddad were in really bad health.That really disappointed them a bunch. They were at that age where it was either a nursing home or somebody take care of them at the house. I chose to come back home so they wouldn't have to go into a >ing borne. When helmed Pu 59-41 . Davie had punched a second straight ticket to the 4-A regional. In the Western Regional semifinals at Hickory, North Forsyth pulled a 44-39 upset , iging a playoff loss to Oavic in .994 nnd ending mom (Will*) passed i Davie's win streak at 18. 1 decided to go back and I letters to every member of Davie could trace the loss to graduated in 2OO6." the team, wishing them well 23 turnovers. Maria Newsome and hus- for next year. "Lastyearwefocussedso band Chris Boat- she kept her • much on stopping Newsome maiden name "for the sake Laddin Lakey, the new that we forgot about (guards) of mom and dad." she said- coach, was handed a rose gar- Gentry.BrownandRamsey," live in Farmington and ha' den for the 1994-95 basket- N.ForsythcoachMikeMuse intimidatesotherplayers.Our ball season. With Newsome said then. "This year our girls leave practice bumped surrounded by Beth Wall, concentration was stopping two children. Daughter Acy Bost is 14 and son Whitson (13-1 CPC), swept the rcg- middle blockei . _ ular-season and tournament ference and one of the best up. It hurts when she bumps Ramsey, Elizabeth Greene the wing people. We feel we The induction honor uicw titles and made the deepest middle hitters." into them." and Williard, there was no did a good job and that was her away and stirred memo- """ Eagles notched way Davie wasn't goingNewsome was also ex- ceptional in track & field. As a sophomore in 1993 under coach Tim Shuford, she cap- tured the CPC in the shot put (33-6) and the discus (95-5), and thai winning discus throw wasn't close to herbest (103- ipeated as CPC 3). In the Mid west Regional at if the Year. Grimsley, she placed sdcond in the discus and third in the shot put to qualify for (he state 1994, Ncwsorae repeated as CPC champ in the shot put (33-0) and discus (1O2-11). In the Midwest Regional .she threw the discus 102 feet to finish third and qualify for playoff run (4-A regional) in 1 5 years as Newsome earned CPC Playerof the Year. When she was a senior, Davie went 25-2 (12-0 CPC). swept the regular-season and tourna- ment titles again and made another trip to the regi Newso Player Th the state while matching the tball record with Newsome dominating the paint was 67-15, including 37-3 in the CPC. Davie has not reached the regionals since. Newsome graduated as the No. 3 career scorer and she currently stands fourth. The War Eagles notched their first regular-season title in 10 years, dating to Slabach's senior year at Da- vie in 1983-84. In the CPC Tournament final at Davie, IheWarEagleswhippedWest school record f( Forsyth 58-45 to avenge their 1981-82 tear only league loss. Newsome 25-2). poured in 20 points as Davie Reynolds kicked into high gear after In the sectional final, Davie avoided disaster and staved off Hoke County 60-59 for its 19th win in 20 games. It held a commanding 56-tl lead with 2:32 to play key to the game. N. Forsyth would get 'ay Da1 be a great team. The perfor- mance matched the hype as smothered in the Davie went 25-2,obliterated final, losing 63-36 the CPC and rose to sixth in dom. Although il riesof an incredibly fun ride. "I have to admit this is gional a really cool birthday gift, Free- especially since I'm turning a dis- 40 (on Dec. 9)," she said. "I tppointingexitforDavie.you have been told I'm too hum- Cine can't forget 25-2. Newsome ble. I don't keep up with all also finished repeated as CPC Playerof the these kinds of things. I was Year. Senior Wall (7.5 ppg, just happy I was able to play lachJeffPaul- five assists, gritty defender) andmetsomeawesomefolks. :led at the gold-plat- and junior Ramsey (12 ppg. This whole process makes me ed lineup. 11 rebounds) were named miss (my parents) so much. "Greene is an excellent all-conference. I was very lucky to have the player," he said then. "She "I have disappointment bestparenisintheworid.and is a scrapper. Wall is a great for the girls tonight, but we 1'mextremely fortunate tobc point guard. Maria is strong had a fantastic year," Lakey able to say they were so much in the post. There's no way said. "I was real fortunate to moreihanparents.They were youcanholdherdown.Tami have a good group of girls, my best friends." Jill Amos (1,665 points from 19/6-80) is first, followed by Amy Stelier (1329 from 2009-13), Deanna Thomas (1,179 from 1976-79) and Newsome(1,138 from 1992- 95). Newsome got there in 82 games. Newsome wasn't just a star in hoops. She was a three- year stalwart in volleyball for coach Sherrie Myers. In RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE IK MHkr Road • MoeksriBe (336) 284-2826 the state. As good as Newsome was in volleyball and track, it was her basketball dominance that sealed her rise to Davie immortality. The War Eagles went on an unforgettable three-year run, starting with a 20-7. second-place finish in 1992- 93. Newsome was a driving Julia Howard UOCKSVU£: (336) 751 -8567 RALBGH: (919) 733-5904 300N.Saist)urySL Rafeioh, NC Z7603-5925 Emai-f Look for in on Ftobook *: Driveway Died of Old Age? Pavement Ail Droken Up? The average 2,000+ sq. ft driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $4.95 porsq.lt. Unpaved driveway can be poured for apprOX. $3-95 per sq.ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri &3&m~33Opm Twin Modified 5Os B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 11,2016 Walker... Continued From Page Bl or 11 and then you've got to be at the field by 1:30." Walkerdebuicd on June 27 He worked 1 2/3 innings in relief, allowing four hits and two runs.That part of his line was rough, but he did strike out four with no walks. "The first batter I faced hit a bomb off me," he said. "At least I got it over with. It's going to happen. Everybody here is good, so you've got to be ready to throw every single time. I was a little bit amped up; 1 was throwing hard. After that first batter, I settled in really good. 1 was definitely throwing harder than normal." Walker certainly made amends, responding with three straight scoreless out- ings over seven innings on July 2, July 7 and July 14. During that hot stretch, he walked none and struck out "I don't know if it was little bit or things just going Final Safe.' right," he said. "It's baseball. Sometimes you give up three hard balls that are all outs. Or you give up three duikers that are all hits. I try not to look at stats that much. It's good that I'm staying around die zone, but it can always get better." July 28 was a milestone moment as Walker picked up his first professional win during a 12-4 decision at Princeton. He went three innings, allowed one run on two hits, walked one and fanned five. He entered in the sixth with the score 2-2. Princeton took a 3-2 lead in the seventh, but Danville tied it in the top of the eighth.The Braves erupted for nine in the ninth, securing the win for Walker. "Everybody knew it was happening," he said. "I was lined up for the win as long as we won the game. Our closer (Jacob Webb) threw the ninth and we won. It was really cool." Danville's record was 20- 22 through Aug. 7. Walker has been excellent, especially DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2016 - B5 Kirklin Bowles and Jacob Walker with Jeremy. since his second outing (17 All told, he's 1-1 with a 2/3 innings, 13 hits, three 2.33 ERA. In 19 1/3 innings, he's given up 17 hits and six runs (five earned), with six /alks and 21 Ks. He madi earned runs, 1.52 ERA). Further 3 Reductions 50°°-80°bffl CRJENSWLW PAINTING «y[^ Walker has a 2.33 ERA through eight games. Bluefield. The Braves lost "They*vecornetoalot(of 2-O, causing Walker to suffer games)," he said. "It's only his first loss,but Walker gave like an hour and a half from his team everydiing he could: my house. They tell me what four innings, one hit and one day I'm throwing for sure, so unearned run. I'mabletotellmyparentsand His family - parents Joel friends. So they've come to and Lori and brother Jacob pretty much every game I've - has been in attendance for had at home and a couple on mostofWalker'sgames.That the road, too. So that's been his first start on Aug. 4 at mcans everything to him. really nice." 336- • Mocl<sville's Newest Dentist with over 12 years experience! • Now Accepting New Patients! KJMOCKSVILLE IVAFAMILY DENTISTR.Y Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive. Moclaville, NC 27028 www.mocUsvillefamilydentistry.corn (ooo) /53-OOoO . lo-rwtwwk provider for Coach Has Tough Task With Young Soccer Team Davie's varsity boys soc- cer team has nowhere to go but up in 2016. In 2014, the War Eagles went 4-17-1. finishing sev- enth in the seven-team Cen- Last year in coach Mark McKnight's first year at the helm, they went 3-14-1, again finishing last in the CPC. They were outscored 49-17. The wins were 3-1 over West Rowan, coupled with a pair of Shootout vic- tories over North Davidson (7-6 and 4-1). Davie tied Northwest Guilford O-O. McKnight faces a mon- umental task in his second year because the six guys who accounted for 16 of the 17 goals have graduated. "We graduated 13 (se- niors)," he said. "If we play like a team and trust each other, we can do pretty well. We've got to gel together." The only returner who scored last year is senior Kevin Alas, who had one goal. If the War Eagles arc going to reverse their for- tunes, they're going to have to do it with an inexperi- enced roster. There are just roster. They are Ricardo Mojica. Alas, Jacob Allison, Duncan Curll and Foster Johnson. Johnson is a serious asset as a fourth-year varsity start- er at goalie. "Mojica had a good bit and he worked all summer in workouts," he said. "He's going to be one we count on up front." Curll is a returning starter on defense. McKnight said, "I need a humongous year out of Duncan. He's got to anchor a pretty young back Alas played about 30 minutes a game in 2015. His minutes figure to increase. McKnight is looking for pro- duction from freshman Adri- an Romero, junior John Ellis, sophomore Kevin Araniva Benitcz and junior Matthew Martin. "Romero is going to be up front," he said. "He has looked really good. We'll have several people up there, (including Ellis). We're go- ing to use several people and see if we can get a good group up there and try to put some in the nets." Although Benitez did not play last year, he "looks really good," he said of the forward. "He's been a good surprise. -Martin played on the back line as a sophomore. He played a significant amount of time. Hopefully he can repeat his performance and If Davie is going to con- tend for at least a .500 sea-, son, it will have to find a way to win the close ones. Last year it was 3-7 in games decided by two goals or less, including a gut-wrenching three-game stretch between Sept. 15-21 in which the War Eagles dropped a 5-4 Shootout with Reynolds and then suffered back-to-back 1-0 losses to Reagan and West Forsyth. It would help immensely if the CPC dropped off a little. Maybe this is the year that Davie can surprise some people. "Mt. Tabor (which beat Davie 3-0 and 4-1) lost sev- eral," he said. "A lot of the other teams lost several sig- nificant seniors. So 1 think we have a shot to compete. We were in a lot of games that we lost l-O or went into overtime and lost and stuff like that. If we can score some goals, maybe we can turn those around to 1-0 Tim Harris is back as McKnight's assistant, and Andrew Davis is back as the junior varsity coach. "I think we're going to have more fun this year." McKnight said. "With 13 seniors (last year), they got a little down about not win- ning, and that kind of hurt us a little bit." The roster includes Hud- son Gautreau, Jose Garcia. Aidan McCartney, Markus Errlandson, Parker Froelich, Bryce Clary, Valeria Candi- do and Blake Johnson. Junior Varsity The JV has also struggled badly in recent years, going 0-18-2 in 2014 and 2-15-1 in 2015. The wins last year were 2-1 over Central Da- vidson and 3-1 over North Davidson. Davie, which was outscored 68-22, tied Reynolds 2-2. Four guys who combined for 13 goals are back (unless one or more of them are eventually moved up to var- sity). Latham Chamberlain was first on the club with seven goals, followed by Coby Roberts with thre'e, Kamil Boulos with two and Owen Quiroz with one. "If Chamberlain does not move to varsity, I look for heavy scoring from him," Davis, the third-year coach, said. "I'm looking for a real- ly good season from Roberts - if he doesn't move up. He has a good opportunity to move up as well." Boulos is a forward or is Quiroz. Davis said. "I'm looking for if some move up, 1 think I'm going to have a good attack- ing offense." guez Hernandez - have im- pressed the coach. "I've seen a lot out of Ramirez," he said. "He's a But skill-wise he's pretty good. Hernandez has looked really good up top." Among the standouts on defense have been sopho- mores Wyatt Kuhnemann and Micah Little. "I've seen a U . out of Kuhnemann," he said. "Little has looked pretty good. I'm hoping for good things out of both of Ihem." There are three juniors, 12 sophomores and 10 freshmen on the roster. The juniors are McKnight Eduardo Hernandez. The sophomores are Chamber- lain, Owen Quiroz Vargas, Richard Baltazar Vargas. William Harper, Roberts. Jonathon Cervantes Peno. Recce Kelly, Little, Robert Moriche, Kuhnemann, Luis Visoso Lorenzo and Luis Aicman. The freshmen are Ramirez, Hernandez, Tyler Poole, Jose Gama Ochoa, Jonathon Foster, Charlie Barnhardt, Jadd Boulos. Miguel Visoso Lorenz, Luis Lazaro and Christopher Ferger. "Their attitudes are going to have to change." Davis said. "This is high-school soccer and they've got to be ready." Pro Scramble Golf Tourney Sept. 12 The Davie County Cham- ber of Commerce will host its 19th Annual Pro Scram- ble Golf Tournament on Monday, Sept. 12 at the Oak Valley Golf Club. Professional golfers serve as "captains" of die teams consisting of five amateur players. A shotgun start at noon gets the day start- ed with a post-tournament cookout and awards cere- mony to celebrate the win- ning teams. Something new to the tournament this year is the Hole-ln-One Contest where one player could win $10,000. The Pro Scramble golf tournament is the chamber's key annual fundraiser and proceeds are designated for furthering the chamber's mission to develop busi- ness initiatives and support economic development and slots fill quickly and the tournament is often played at capacity." Sponsorship opportu- nities are available from $150 to $2,500. Contact the Chamber office to be included in tournament pro- motions. For more information about team registration and sponsorships, contact the chamber at 336-751-3304 Michele Coalson and Tommy Stack show off their karate medals. Briefs & Dates Karate Instructors Win Medals On Saturday, July 23, Mi- first in her divi chele Coalson and Tommy Stack, instructors at Karate International of Advance, competed in the Martial Arts competition at the USA Masters Games at the Greensboro Coliseum Com- plex. Competitors from all over the country and as far away as Austrailia competed in 24 sports in the Olympic style event for ages 21 and up. Sense-i Coalson placed Raisbeck... Continued From Page Bl Emma Allen and Jill Staley 1 spar- gold medals for each. Instrctor Tommy Stack Davie has never won a CPC championship in cross country. Raisbeck was greeted widi a solid turnout in the first week of practice, seeing a total of 60 runners and a max of 48 at one practice. "I've got kids mat I'm being told are coming out but haven't made it yet due to vacation," he said. "We're going to have a pretty big crowd. I suspect I'll pick into the middle schools and hopefully meet with the three coaches and th< kids. I 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, 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. ing, traditional forms and Ellis Volleyball Open Gyms, Tryouts weapons rorms and received Any rising seventh or eighth graders who will be attend- ing Ellis Middle School and is interested in trying out for volleyball, coaches SamanUia Wallace and Becky Little will captured a gold medal in be hosting open gyms on Aug. 16 and Aug. 18 from 9-11 traditional forms and a sil- ;i.m. at Ellis. ver medal in sparring in his Tryouts will be Aug. 22-23 from 4-6 pjn. All participants division. must have a current physical (within the last 12 months) on The inaugural USA Mas- file. If you do not have one on file with the school, you must ters Gomes marked the bring one to the open gym or tryouts to be able to participate, launch of a new multi-sport ggjg Nursing Knee Injury At Charlotte event for competitive adult Ben Ellis'first football practice as a walk-on at Charlotte amletes. was bittersweet. His father. Brent, said he "had a great first practice." The bad news, however: "The old patella knee injury is back," Brent said. "It looks like surgery this time. It's a heartbrcaker." Then there was good news.Two days later. Brent reported it doesn't appear to be a tear. Ben could be back on the field before too long. "Ben's knee is feeling much better," Brent said. "They are really giving him a lot of therapy. He said he's fitting in ^lallbeundeiclassmen,"he really good there/' ud. "I'm probably going to Davie Needs Female Golfers Davie's first-year girls golf coach. Bob Donley, is in need of at least one more player. Several more would be great. He currently has two players. "I am willing to take anyone who is interested," Donley Like the girls, the boys said.**If wedon't haveat leastonemore. we have to take a will mostly be led by under- mandatory 63 for a third score." clubmen. Anyone interested can contact Donley at 336-816-4012. "I would like to find at least 2-3 more players," he said. "1 will take anyone who would like to play." Beck Is New Girls Soccer Coach Davie varsity girls soccer has a new coach. Jim Beck has been hired at Cooleemee Elementary and will be the third varsity coach in the program's 27-year history. Pete Gustafson was die coach for the first 21 years (1991- 2011). Kerstin Steinour held the reigns for the past five. Beck has 11 years of experience, having coached at growth throughout the year. "The tournament is an excellent platform for our thriving business commu- nity and all its stakeholders to enjoy a day of network- ing and golf." said Carolyn McManamy, chamber presi- dent. "With the unique team format and beautiful loca- tion, the Davie Chamber's of the top tournaments in the area. As a result, team Upcoming Games Wednesday, Aug. 1O Davie football scrimmage at home at 9 a-m. Friday, Aug. 12 Davie football scrimmage at Mooresville at 8 pan. Monday, Aug. 15 Davie JV volleyball at home vs. NW Guilford at 5 Tuesday, Aug. 16 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Mooresville at 5:3O/7 Davie varsity volleyball at Carson at 6 Wednesday, Aug. 17 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. C. Davidson at 5:3O/7 Davie tennis at North Iredell at 4:30 have been standouts so far for the girls. t looks like my top seven have three freshmen in the top seven. If these freshmen stay with me. we could be pretty good in a couple years." AUCTION Estate of Roy Lee Walker (dec.) & Frances Walker (dec.) SATURDAY, AUG. 2orH,9:3uAM 165 GRIFFTTH ROAD, ADVANCE 70 years collection of Bam find iterns, antiques, collectibles, farm related items, vehicles, tractors, Implements, guns, sti- ver coins, 1996 Chevy Blazer. 1952 Chervy Stytellne Deluxe. 1960 International Pickup, 2 Farmall Cubs, Farmall Super A. Ford 4000.5O/50 Allls-Chalmera, 2 John Deere riding mow- ers. Bobcat Skid Steer (1741 hours), Club Car golf cart. Cant begin to list - Must see - Ws/f AucVorsip.com ID H947O ALSO TO BE AUCTIONED ^IQUSE 2O5'x16* wtth 10'xlB1 addition. (Must be moved) 6 RMBmCKRAHCH with Full Basement (Lot steel.62 ac+1 RANCH with Full Basement (Lot size 1.76 ac+) VisitAuciJonzip.com ID #9470 First Choice, NCAFL 7229 Kenneth G Ketner, NCAL3268 RO. Box 335. Ljewisville 33S-399-1O73 ken@firstchoicehomes, net "I' ve got about eight guys who have separated ihc-ni- up some more when school seIves,"hesaid."Sixofthem starts are underclassmen." "Next year I want to get The No. 1 guy is soph- omore Clay Summers, who 'orked his way to the varsity lineup in the late stages of we this uj build for 2015 seasoi die future. I'm excited about "He has the potential to Thomasville Prep (which is now called Forest Trail), where things are going to go be really good if he sticks "We had good interest in the position," Davie Athletic in a couple years." with me," he said. "He's a Director Mike Absher said." We inier%-iewedhini and loved m the meannme.the effort good kid and he's a leader, his passion and his knowledge of the game. He really truly to lift Davie's teams to rele- I'll be extremely surprised if wants to be at a place where be can build something and try vaace will mfr-- some time, be doesn't ran No. I all year, to sustain it over a long period of time." WetmoreFarms Woodleat NC Our Locally Grown CAMTEM.OUPE plus other Fresh Local Produce! Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:OQ p.m.Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.. Closed Sunday 104-278-2028 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 11.2O16- B7 Carys Sherwood shows little brother Gideon some love at the Mocksville Criterium. They are the grandchildren of Doug and Van Pagan of Mocksville. Mocksville's Zeb Ramsbotham is ready to race in the Mocksville Criterium, one of five races as part of the four race Giordana Crossroads Cycling Classic. Ramsbotham finshed second overall in his category in the sprint competition, seventh in the total races. Riders make one of the sharp turns on the Mocksville course. Zeb Ramsbotham takes the inside line during the professional race In Downtown Mocksville. Rachel McKinnon finshes first in Mocksville. She also finished first in the total for the four races. Racers breeze through Downtown Mocksville, the first of four stops in cities that included Statesville, Asheboco and the finale in Salisbury. WHERE -T * MEMBERSHIP MEANS MORE AH backpacks wOl be donated to kids In need through our partnership with the United War of Davta C = •--.:-.. 3OIN TODAY! SO Joining Fee from July 15-August IS with new backpack donation"Competitors file in for the first of four races. www.ourdavie.com \ is my-light and my ' salvatioh; whom shall I fear? the l^ord is the strength of my life; of, whom shall I be afraid?/ J^NEW GRASS. INC. OUTDOOR POWER EQUtTMEMT Blflf-tOCAU SALES Se SERVICE For New Sc Ubcd Lawn Equipment 336-712-9977 4798 Kiniumntl Road at 1-IO Winston-Salein This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses \vho encourageyou to worship at the church of your choice. Joe's Landscaping & NurseryMachine & Tool Inc.Mocksvfllo Locations 1423 Yodklmnlje Rd.. Mocksvtljs 1350 us Hwy. 6O1 S.. Mocksville Inside walmart Supeicenter. 261 Cooper Creek Dr.. Mocksville Serving Davie County Smte 1997 fjC3 S;'[Kbury Road - Moeksvll (336) 753-8090 SSPalletOneLARR\ McDAMEL Whitnee's New & used Variety StoreIWcCuiston Concrete Co., Inc.998Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville (B«Jde MocfovflleTlre i£ Atnomoltn]330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville 336-751-3538 FOSTER DRUG RestaurantMEAT PROCESSING "For 'where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them." Macthov 18:20 3 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Aug. 11. 2106 Jr. Lady Vogler. Champ Brooke Jason Holley shows off his awards from Carolina Clays' Wyatt Armsworthy is the sub ju- Lydia Pilcher takes aim the state trap shooting championships. nior state champion. during the tournament. Top Guns Carolina Clays Brings Home Trap Shooting Awards Carolina Clays Scholas- tic Clay Target team swept all the categories at the 2016 NC State ATA Trap Shooting Championship in Bostic at the NC State Trap H ome gro u nds. With more than 13 trap fields, the historical trap complex played host to more than 300 shooters from North Carolina and surrounding states. Carolina Clays also won the NC State Youth Trap Team Championship award in addition to the individual categories and events. inanM the Sub Jr. event while teammates Zcb . Pilcher and Will Anderson scored their first 25 straight set in the 200 target compe- tition. Champion Sub-Jr. Lady Lydia Pilcher and Cham- pion Jr. Lady Trap Shoot- er Brooke Vogler took the field early to set the pace for other participants. Rising Senior Jason Hol- ley crushed his way to the NC State Doubles JR. title followed by teammate Ross Parent/child and adult/junior champions Jeff and Wyatt Armsworthy; and Lydia Pilcher with Carolina Clays Head Coach Lydia and Jonathan Pilcher. • Jeff Allen. Cardwell, who took the crown as NC State Singles bell wraps up the 2016 Championship winning it day for the cn- rca Clays Team, /hat a gre ire Caroli vinning < :ludhig the 2O16 NC Stai Youth Trap Team Champi- Jr. Gold Doubles Champi- onship," said Head Coach on and Singles, Handicap Jeff Allen. "This solidifies Champion. Carolina Clays scholarship "Dedicated parents and opportunities and paves the young clay target shooters - way for the 2016 Grand American World Cham- pionship. Hard work pays off." This year the. Adult/Jr Paired competition was a hit. Carolina Clays mem- bers Jonathan and Lydia Pilcher, tied with Jeff and Wyatt Armsworthy with a combined scores of 327. Fallowing the AIM shootoff strong," Allen championship Adult/Jr said. Lydia and Wyatt put teams proceeded to field 12 the high scores up followed for the final the shoot off. A by the adults (who; full round with parents'arid junior shooters on the trap line. "Feeling the excitement in the air. everyone start- ed and finished the 25 bird any pressure). At the end of the round Jeff and Wyatt Armsworthy edged out the competition to take home the trophy. The Carolina Clays 2016 NC State ATA trap shooting championship team. Ben Campbell Jr., gold collegiate state champ, Jason Holley, state doubles champ, and Ross Cardwell Jr., state singles champ, with coaches Jeff Allen and Margaret Johnson. KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, Commerical, Sub-Division Planning & Design Assist In Estate Divisions Cemetery Design & Layout OVER 4O YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL TYPES OF SURVEYS Licensed in North Carolina & South Carolina 'Resident of Davie County for over 4O yean 336-723-8850 kfoster@yadtel.net 336-9I2-4O45 156 Maple Tree Lane, Mocksuille, NC27O28 People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday.Aug. 11,2016 - Cl Yard Sales Help Area Residents Save Cash Jane Nivins listens to daughter Kim talk about the need for food for children at William R. Davie Elementary. - Photos by Robin Snow KJ and Grace Hayes and Phyliss Hayes look over items for sale at a yard sale. Yard sales - some people love But if you're looking for bar- gains and an usually friendly con- versation, those Friday and Sat- urday sales held ai homes almost weekly throughout Davie County, arc what you look forward to ev- ery week. Jane and Kim Nivins hold yard sales regularly at their home on US 60! North from Mocksville, and they not only like the extra money the sales bring in, they en- joy helping people save money. The mother-daughter team uses coupons to get items at a low cost, and pass those savings on to their yard sale customers. Items usually include a lot of cleaning supplies, as well as baby items such as dia- pers and wipes. "There's a lot of need for that," Jane said. "We've had older ladies come and say they save money to come and buy here." On a recent sale, they even had new flip flops for sale. They don't only sell the items they get from couponing, they give some away. Students at Wil- liam R. Davie Elementary arc regular beneficiaries, as they vol- unteer to help send food and other items home with needy students. The Nivins said that 64 students at William R. Davie qualified for a summer bookbag program. That number was 78 during the school Why? Kim Nivins said they had a child to tell them the bookbag food was all they had for a week- end. "That just breaks my heart to know we have kids in this county who have nothing to eat," she said. They volunteer at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, as well. While regular yard sales are common, a big one is held Labor Day weekend every year. Look for the signs on US 6O1 North. You'll not only be helping this mother and daughter, you'll be helping some kids have food when they're hungry. From flip flops to cleaning supplies, shoppers at the Nivins1 yard sale can find just about anything KJ and Jayden Hayes check out some of the children's toys. Jayden and mom Grace Hayes look at the items at the Mb/ins' yard sale. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, June 30,2016 Support Local Youth At 4-H Livestock Show This Saturday DAVIE COL'NTl ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbtnday. An& II, 2O16 - C3 By Phil Rucker Cooperative Extension Livestock Agent Are you dreading an- other Saturday of doing the same old things like yard work, washing the car and cleaning the house? If so, make plans lo do something different and in the process, show support to local youth. Attend the Annual YadkJn-Davie 4-H Livestock Show on Saturday, Aug. 13, starting at noon at Lone Hickory Arena, 1950 Bethel Church Road.Yadkinville. Admis- sion is free. The Annual Yadkin-Da- vie 4-H Livestock Show is a great opportunity for local youth to showcase their animals as well as the knowledge they gain from the projects. Youth from Davie, Yadkin and sur- rounding counties will be exhibiting beef, sheep and goats for a chance lo win championships, prizes and bragging rights. These youth have been preparing their livestock projects over the spring and summer getting ready for this show and many other shows this fall. Most of these youth will com- pete at the Dixie Classic and NC State fairs later this year. Through these livestock projects, youth learn important Hfeskills like sportsmanship, animal management, dealing with adversity, time manage- ment, patience and others. This will be the first show of the fall show sea- son for some and the first show ever for others. But no matter the experience level, it is a wonderful sight to see the kids helping and encouraging each other throughout the show. Please come out and support these youth. The show starts at noon but come out early and watch the' kids groom and prepare their livestock for the judge to evaluate. The conces- sion stand at Lone Hickory Arena will be open and cooking plenty of good things for you to enjoy. If you have questions or need more information. contact the Extension Center at Davie County ' 336/753-6100 or Yadkin County 336/679-2061 . These youth have worked hard and would appreciate your support and I believe you will have an enjoyable relaxed time. Change up your ordinary Saturday routine and come support our youth. Center UMC pre-school students have fun during a special program last year, Center Preschool In 16th Year More than 16 years ago, They served as the first 2-4 year olds. Each week, up lo four days a week, age two young members at two teachers nt the pro- the minister goes to the 3 up to three times a week. Center United Methodist school, which is accepting camp and plays instruments and age 2 one day a week. Church recognized the need students for the year. and leads the children in Call Alice Bamctte at for a preschool in the com- The church provides a song. 336-909-1445 or Linda Ow- munity. Christian environment for Children age 4 can attend ings at 336-751 -2803. Cedar Creek Revival, Homecoming Planned Revival services will begin at Cedar Creek Missionary' Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug. 14 with morning worship with Pastor Coker A. Stewart bringing the message. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. The afternoon service will begin at 3 with the Rev. Jeffery Miller and First Baptist Church family of Harmony as special guests. Services continue Aug. 15-19 nightly at 7:30: Monday, the Rev. Gary Milton, pastor of Boxwood Baptist Church, Mocksville; Tuesday, the Rev. James Boyce, pastor of Rocky Creek AME Zion Church, Statesville; Wednesday, Elder Perry Webster, pastor of Burning Bush Holiness Church, Stoneville; Thursday, Dr. Paul A. Lowe Jr., pas- tor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Winston-Salcm; and Friday, Bishop John Parks, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, Winston-Sal em. day-Wednesday. Sunday's event begins at 6 p.m. with an ice cream social for the family. Monday-Wednesday, for children age cradle roll to eighth grade, the Bible School begins at 7 p.m., with the theme, "Team Passible (With God, all things are possible." Students will enjoy a lesson from the Bible, crafts and re- freshments. Call 336-7512866 or email nmcofc©yodtet. Cindy Johnson At First Baptist Sunday Regional recording artist and worship leader Cindy Johnson will be at Mocksville First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St., at 5 p.m. Sunday fora free performance and wor- ship service. Visitors are welcome, wwwjbcmocksville^rs. Mt. Zion Plans Yard Sale, Now Union Homecoming, Hotdogs, Fish Fry Saturday Revival Starts Sunday Breastfeeding Education Part Of WIC Program Families in the WIC Pro- ram receive breastfeeding ducation and ongoing sup- oil for setting and achiev- ng their infant feeding pals. Through the Davie bounty WIC Program ad- ninistered through the Da- /ie Health Department, ad- ditional mother-to-mother uppoit is available from the Breastfeeding Peer Coun- selor Program. Breastfeed- ng peer counselors share experiences similar to those whom they serve and have received additional educa- tion in breastfeeding and SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Mockavlllo, NC fjfJR. wwWrUbiu JS«£^H.BK counseling. Peer counselors c formation, encoura and support in areas • what you may with breastfeeding; • getting starte breastfeeding; • establishing m ply; • understanding cues; • assessing breas success; • finding ans\ questions and conce • breastfeeding turning to work or s Assisting familie viding babies with start is the intent pose of WIC and counselor program more, call (336) 75 Learn more at tritionnc.com. ffer in- ;emcnt. such as: expect d with Ik sup- feeding [feeding vers to rns; and and re- chool. s in pro- healthy ind pur- the peer To learn 3-6750. wwwjiu- Specials of the Week Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksville, will hold a yard sale from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 14, with clothes from 50 cents to SI. From 11 a.m.-2 p.m., the church will sell fish and hot- dog plates, dine in or take out (336-970-8X1. Farmington Methodist Breakfast Saturday Farmington United Methodist Church. 1939 Farming- ton Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 13. The menu includes pork tenderloin, sausage and sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casse- role, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be accepted for the Big Sigh ministry of former pastor Jack Tookey and his wife Pastor Jacklyn Tookey, who will be at the breakfast. Homecoming Celebration Sunday At Fork Baptist Fork Baptist Church, US 64 East, Mocksville, will hold the annual homecoming celebration on Sunday, Aug. 14 with early worship at 8:30 a.m., followed by Sunday School at 9:45, the homecoming celebration with guest speaker, the Rev. Nathan Hcplcr, at 10:45. Lunch will be served at noon. To learn more, call 336- 998-8306. Bible School Starts Sunday At North Main St. CoC North Main Street Church of Christ. 605 N. Main St.. Mocksville, will hold Vacation Bible School Sun- Homecoming services at New Union will be held Sun- day, Aug. 14 at the 11 asn, worship service. The Rev. Dr. Jeffrey S. Patterson, district superintendent of the Yadkin Valley District of theSJMC, will be the guest speaker. Patterson's wife Tammy i a nurse/administrator for Ho; pice of the Piedmont. They have two grown children, Eliz- abeth and Caleb. He graduated with a bach- elor's ' from Belmont 'Abbey | College in 1982. master's from UNC-Charlotte. M£>iv. from I Duke Divinity School in 1985. Theological Seminary in 1995, and a MAR from UNCC in 2009. He served churches in High Point, Charlotte, Arch- I dale, •Frapklin, Shelby and I Kemersville. In 2014, Patter- > son was appointed the district superintendent. New Union is at 1869 Sheffield Road. A covered-dish luncheon will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Commu- nity Center. 174 Turkeyfoot Road, fallowing the service. Revival will be Sunday-Wednesday evenings at 7. On Sunday evening, the Rev. Rodney Burton from Oak Grove UMC will be the speaker; Monday is the Rev. David Kelly from Shiloh UMC in Lexington; and Tuesday and Wednes- day Ihe Rev. Boyd Joyce from Sandy Ridge. There will be music each night. Everyone is invited. Male Pastor, Minister Fashion Show This Sunday The Christian Education Department of Mainville AME Zion Church will sponsor a Male Pastor's/Minister's Fash- ion & Talent Show on Saturday, Aug. 13 at2:30p.m. Patterson NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm Assorted LANCE COOKIES 4for$l Limits Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fostertragco.com Regular HOUJK IfrF Saw • Sat 830-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery jewelry Handbags Shoes Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for COME SEE US FOR ALL YOUR HOME FURNISHING NEEDS irs: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 SHOP LOCAL! SHOP DAVIE! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Mocksville Tire & Automotive. Inc. 962 Yadklnvillc Road (336) 751-6115 "kCounter PointIM .„ •MUSK SO Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC YOUR LOCAL SHOP FORSCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTS 336.751.9390 Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998 YadkinviUe Rd., Mocksville (Bciit/c MocksvtfteTlre <fi Automotive) GOING OFF TO COLLEGE? Check our FURNITURE Selection for Dorm & Apartment Ideas! .. . Thun. andFrtinOOuivSaOpm; Evwy Ochtr S*. WQwr>-13Opm TS3-1300 Your LOCaL SOURCE Ion Worm CaMJngt-VennlcompoM, Vegetable & Manure Compost, and we also provide Benortlaof I Castings: ikilto Mrfrivh, ™3r okwM www.sunrisecastlngs.com (336} 972-13O1 gagSXy Read the pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record each week and you will find a wide variety of local businesses ready to serve you! MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES 524O US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Call 751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! KEEP IT IN THE COUNTY C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 Area young people learn safe techniques for archery and shooting at the annual Fun Day Saturday sponsored by Hunters Helping Kids-. Davie Hunters He/ping Kids , The annual Hunters Helping Kids Fun Day was j held Saturday at the Smoot V Farm off Calahaln Road. t The main focus" of Fun Day is to allow young peo- ple the opportunity to fish, shoot a gun, archery and more. The event is for chil- dren ages 3-16. Sheffield-Calahaln vol- unteer firefighters enjoy talking with the children about fircfighting and an 3 "~s!' s Dozens of volunteers make the fun day a success. Children take part in a craft project. There's plenty of food to keep the children - and the adults - satisfied. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aog. 11,2016 - C5 Children try their luck fishing in a farm pond. Smokey the Bear greets the children. Madison Drye watches as David Sheffield-Calhaln firefighters talk to the children about being Beck wins the puppy donated by a community volunteer. Daniel Baity. The campers relax under a shade tree after a day full of outdoor activities. Taking part In events at the Harmony Public Library, from left: Taliyah Johnson tries cantaloupe FunYuns; Annsley and Joby Trivette prepare for hniinnn fight; and Connor Rash looks at a constrictor snake brought by Cold Blooded Encounters. Sheffield-Calahaln Harmony Library Keeping Families Busy During Summer By Brcnda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Community Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Donations for Store- Birthday wishes go tc those celebrating this week; Alison Dyson, Tonya Allen, house for Jesus will be Shelby Estes and Rachel lected the lost week of ev- Reeves Wilson on Aug. 11; cry month. Gerald Henley, Cora Lee Sounds of Serenity will Gaither and Karley Reed on be performing at the Komer Aug. 12; Christina Cooper, Deli Saturday from 6:30-8 Brody Gobble and Mar- p.m. The Fox Mountain En- sha Alexander on Aug. 14; tertainers will perform on Jackie Cheeks and Joanie Aug. 20. Baity on Aug. 15; Nicci The Wood Family Tra- Mitchcll and Charlec Re-' dition will perform Friday, ece Dyson on Aug. 16; and Aug. 19 at the Farmington Gina Swisher and Kristo- Community Center. Doors pher Pen land on Aug. 17. open at 6 p.m. for conces- Congratulations to Wilbur sions, and music begins and June Reeves who elebrate their at 7. Admission is $6. A jam session is held each Evje Gaither and grandma Deanna, and Connor and Garrett Loftis show off their Wallaby crafts; '"A"!' SStSFSFSZ !!5!f5^Sft JM: ™? while Max Moeller and Norah and Jeanna Hatch finish their creations-Jo-Ann Cookson who will celebrate Aug. 17. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, do not hesitate to call or email me. doors opening at 6 f For the hunting enthu- gen7outdoors.com or Face- Sheffield-Calahaln VFD book Gen7 Outdoors. For meetings are held each more information, contact . G Monday night at the station jody®gen7outdoorsj:om. at 7. The Auxiliary meet- A good way to start your ings are held the second day is an online visit with Monday of each month at 7. Kathy Chaffin, who writes Homecoming services a very touching and inspi- at New Union will be this rational blog on http://sun~ Sunday at the 11 a.m. wor- Jlowersrising jcom or her ship service. The Rev. Dr. Facebook page Sunflow- Jeffrey S. Patterson, dis- ersRising. trict superintendent of the This past Tuesday, the Vadkin Valley District of children learned about the UMC, will be the guest "snap circuit" technology speaker. A covered dish at the Harmony Public Li- luncheon will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Corn- munity Center following brary. On Wednesday, story time was about wallabies. the Re- and in the :hocolate. On Thursday, thevices will be held Sunday- Wednesday evenings at 7. frand finale included some Ana Neal tries onions dipped in chocolate (left); and Scarlett and Kimberly Houser are ready to try On Sunday evening, the "cold-blooded" encounters, some foods dipped in chocolate. The summer reading i Au- Rev. Rodney Burton from Oak Grove UMC will be program continues i the speaker; Monday is the gust each day at 6 p.m. Rev. David Kelly from Shi- Prayer requests continue loh UMC in Lexington; and for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Tuesday and Wednesday Keaton, Melvin Allred, the Rev. Boyd Joyce from Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Sandy Ridge. There will be Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, music each night. Every- Bonnie Gunlcr, Lori Dyson, one is invited. Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, Hotdog Saturday al New Sherri Dyson, Johnny Union UMC will be Aug. Naylor, Dot Keller, Eliza- Shana, Richard, Brycen and Connor Rash have 27. beth Foster, Rick Swisher, fun with a water pistol Shootout. Wednesday. Aug. 31, Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey, John Henry Reeves, Todd Olson, Edward Gaither, Deborah Nichols, Sylvi Kid's Night will begi again at New Union UMC. The annual Fall Festival at New Union will be Satur- Ratlcdge Williams, Joyce day, Sept. 24. Reservations Beck, Wellman Beck, Ha- for vendor space are being zel taken. Call 336-751-7567. Jo Smoot, Wanda Hale, Chaffin. John Wai- email brfbaiiey@msn^om lace. Ruby Bailey, Sylvia T"e group has fun tossing water balloons in a Brycen and Connor Rash are ready to create or facebook message me. Draughn. Joann Renegar. relay. some circuits. Ijames Baptist will hold Helen Bulla, Charles and annual homecoming service Greta England, Linda Dys- ond meal this Sunday. The on, Calvin Scon, Lena Mae Rev. Franklin Myers, for- Allen, Tim Keller. Barbara -mer pastor of Ijames. will French. Junior Dunn. Matt bring the message at the Lasswell. Nellie Couch, 11 ajn. service. A covered- Wade Wright. Tammy dish meal will follow in the Keller. Alice Absher. Bar- fellowship ball. bara Barney and Ronald Revival services at Richardson, Our sincere Ijames will be Aug. 21-24. condolences to the Linda This is one week later than Reavis family and the Ron usual. Dr. Michael Brown. Exlirte family. interim director of South Yadkin Baptist Association, will lead the services. 'Worship services at Sunday. Submit items to brfbai- 7567 nTi^eTth^i 2 pan. on Daphne Reeder of Cold Blooded Encounters talks to the children and aduttsrbefore allowing them a chance to encounter some of the creatures. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, June 30,2016 County Line 2016 Graduates Furthering Their Education By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent The cooler temps this week have been welcomed. The rainy weather has been great for farmers., especially those with fields of com. This next week we have many interesting commu- nity activities - VBS, bingo. The Baptist Men of So- ciety will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13 in the fellowship hall. The men invite others in the commu- nity for breakfast and prayer followed by a discussion of future needs and projects. Calvary Baptist Church will have a 1-day Vacation Bible School from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13. Activities will include Bible study led by Tatum Wil- liams of Mocksville, crafts including tie-dyed t-shirts, music, and games. Lunch will be provided. All chil- dren are invited. Seamon will present a show and tell of their mission trip to Haiti at the 6 p.m. worship service Sunday, Aug. 14, at Society Baptist Church. Everyone is invited. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15, in the fellowship hall. Mil- dred Benfield will lead the vite others for the program followed by a period of re- freshments and fellowship. The Clarksbury Seniors all senior adults in the Salem United Methodist Church recognizes graduates: Ashlyn Gartner - Davie County High School '16; Karen Sloan - North Iredell High School '16; and Joel Gartner - UNC-Wilmington '16. Payton Gartner - Davie County High School '16. community for an afternoon sored by the V-Point Riiri- of ice-cream sundaes and tans from 6-10 a.m. Satr~ bingo at 1 p.m. Tuesday, day, Sept. 3 at the V-Poi Building. Heathe: surgery Claire Brown - Cool- eemee Elementary Clint Sweatman - North School '16. Iredell High School'16. sponsored by the United Methodist Men of Salem from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 20; "Senior Bingo" sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thurs- day, Aug. 25 at the V-Point Building; and country ham age breakfast spon- Meredith-Ann Sweatman Community College '16. Jack Anderson Cline - Collaborative College of Technology and Lead- - Brunswick ership, Mitchell College '16 :sday, Aug. 16 in the fellowship hall. Have a fun time plus enjoy great fellowship widi her leg last Mon- day afternoon at Wake For- est Baptist Medical Center.The Women on Missioi of Society Baptist will meet Alice Abshi Thursday, Aug. 18 in thcfcl- ing at home. Dean Boger lowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis has improved and is in rehab will lead a program on mis- at Whitaker Care of Forsyth sion work and needs in North Carolina. The theme for this year's state missions emphasis is "Preparing the Way." Mary Jo will present a DVD on state missions and will have handouts available. The group invites others to join them. Remember the Bible study on the book of II Timothy being held at Clarksbury United Method- istChurch.PastorCliffWall is leading the open ques- tion/discussion study, and it meets at 11 a.m. on Thurs- days in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited. events include a country Medical Centci Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Heather, Alice, Dean, and other resi- dents who are having health problems - especially those facing cancer and other life-threatening illnesses. Remember in prayer Imo- gcne M. Stnmd and Justin Windstead and families; Imogenc's sister and Justin's grandmother, Elaine Morri- son Campbell,died Monday of last week after a brief ill- The Salem Alt Ages Mission (SAAM) team had a great trip to the Hinton Rural Life Center in Hayes- ville last week. Tribute To Graduates August is back-to-school month. Many County Line students will be entering the work force or further- ing their education. We are proud of our graduates and their achievements and wish them well in their future education. • Claire Brown graduated from Cooleemee Elementa- ry School, where she was an A/B Honor Roll and High 5 student and received the award in social studies. She is looking forward to being a sixth grader at South Da- vie Middle School this fall and is the daughter of Paul and Ashly LaRoche Brown of Ridge Road. • Ashlyn Cartner graduat- ed from Davie County High School and is attending East Carolina University this fall', where she will major She is the daughter of Mike grand-daughter of Mickey and Kathy Cartner. • Joel Cartner graduated from. UNC-Wilmington with a degree in politi- cal science and is attend- ing Quinniplac University School of Law in Connecti- cut. He is a son of Danny and Julie Cartner and grand- son of Betty Cartner and the late Lawrence Cartner. • Payton Cartner gradu- ated from Davie County High School, where she was a member of the National Honor Society, a scholar athlete, and a world cham- pion cheerleader. She is at- tending N.C. Slate Univer- sity this fall, where she will be a member of the cheer- leading squad and will ma- jor in psychology. She plans to enter the medical field after graduation. She is the rie and Jason Wilson and a daughter of David and Amy grandson of Claudine and Cartncr and granddaughter Johnny Bell, of Tim and Sandra Marlow • Karen Sloan graduated and the late Gene Cartner. • Jack Anderson Cline graduated from the Collab- orative School of Technolo- gy and Leadership of Mitch- of Olin and ell Community College with of Betty Cartne of arts degree. He will be attending Ca- tawba College this fall. Jack is the son of Marty S. Cline and the grandson of Sandy and Ann Cartner Cli from North Iredell High School and is attending N.C. State University this fall. She is the daughter of Eddie and Denise C. Sloan iddaughter md the late Lawrence Cartner. • Clint Sweatman gradu- ated from North Iredell High School and plans to attend Mitchell Community Col- lege this fall, where he will « CJ. Dwiggins gradual- seek an associate degree. ed from the fire technology He is the son of Latney and program at Forsyth Tcchni- Judy Young Lowtharpe and cal Com ' is the h Holl Beejnnin 5 April ZQtri, 2OI6 Toivn Hall Parlcine i[ot WEDNESDAYS 5:OO h £=QO pni our local •>lc spme' arrr/Fresh rood [ Mocksville has to orrcri. From fresh Honey, Jdms, Eiegs and talced Goods to Cocal Grown rrxiits, Vegetables and Plants OunMariGcthas j . sometningror Everyone! Fork Baptist Church Family invites you to our HOMECOMING CELEBRATION Celebrating 223 years of worshipping & sen-'ing our Lord together. Sunday, Aug. 14 Homecoming Scl 8:30": 9:45 aI():-!.? it.ni. 12:00 p-m. Early Worship Sunday School SPECIAL GUKST SPEAKER: Rev. Nathan Hepler Fork Baptist Church Hwy. 64. 1/4 mile west of Hwy. 8O1 For more information call 336-99S-S306 Rev. Robert Ganen. Senior Pastor Forsyth Tcchni- unity College. He iband of Katrina Dwiggins and son of Priscilla Seamon Dwig- gins and the late Jini Dwig- gins and grandson of Evelyn Seamon and the late J.C. Seamon. • Katrina Hollar Dwiggins graduated from Winston- Salem State University with a degree in early childhood education and administra- the grandson of Clark and Connie Young. • Meredith-Ann Sweat- man graduated from Bruns- wick Community College with an associate degree and is attending Lenoir Rhyne University this fall, where she will pursue a bachelor's in exercise science. After graduation she plans to pur- sue a doctorate in physical therapy. She is the daughter tion. She is the wife of CJ. of Latney and Judy Young Dwiggins and a daughter of Lowtharpe and the grand- Lane and Wanda Hollar. daughter of Clark and Con- • Corbin Kopeizky gradu- nie Young. ated from Davie County - Angel Turner graduated High School. from Davie County High • Jacob Queen gradu- School and plans a career in ated from Forsyth Techni- the veterinary area cal Community College and We congratulate these works for Pcrrow Enier- students upon reaching edu- prises. He is a son of Sher- caiional milestones. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am, Traditional Worship 1055 am. Sunday School for all ages 930 am, Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Nooo-1 :OO DJTL • Telephone; 751-2503 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 - C7 n Thursday, f Wesley Haze Martin Wesley Haze Martin. 27. of Hickory, di July 28,2016. He was bom on July 14. 1989 to Roger Martin and Sonya Home Huffman in Winston-Salem. He was a 20O8 graduate of West Forsyth High School and he attended Lenoir. Rhyne College. He worked as a sales executive for Southern Glove, Inc. He was a sergeant in the N.C. Army Nation- al Guard. He was deployed to Kuwait from July 2012 to October 2012 and Afghanistan from October 2012 to February 2013. Haze Martin and Talon Jay Martin; brother, Zanc Grey Martin of Hickory; 2 sisters. Angel Leigh Martin of Mocks- ville. and Brite Star Martin of Mocksville; a niece, Cordelia Adccn Helenck. Graveside services were held on Friday, Aug. 5, 2016 at 9 a.m. at the Salisbury National Cemetery with Patrick Sheldon, officiating. Full military honors were provided by the NC Army National Guard. The family received friends at the National Guard Mocksville Armory follow- ing the service. Memorials: www.gofnndme.com/2ha86vztv. Elizabeth James * Jimmie* Blackwelder Mrs. Elizabeth "Jimmie" James Blackwclder, 86, of Mocksville, died on Aug. 5, 2016, at Bermuda Commons Nursing and Rehabilitation Center after a brief illness. She was bom Feb. 27,1930, to the late Anna and Walter James and was raised in Alexander County. A resident of Mocksville for more than 60 years, she and her late hus- band, Paul A. Btackwelder, were faithful members of First Baptist Church and worked in the garment manufacturing industry. She enjoyed many friends, especially her Sunday school class and breakfast club at Hardee's. Survivors: her daughters, Debbie Blackwelder Smith (Randy) of Hickory and Annette Blackwclder of Tallahas- see, Fla.; son, James Blackwelder (Teresa) of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren, Anna Kilby (Scott) of Flectwood, Ten O'Neal (Jamie) of Cooleemee, Paul Smith (Alexa) of Ban- ning. Calif., Scott Smith (Tiffany) of Ft. Worth, Texas, and McKenzie Willoughby (Kirby) of Lexington, Ky.; and 6 great-grandchildren, Megan, Ethan, Colton, Milly, Rivers and Cooper. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Monday, Aug. 8 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery- The family received friends Sunday, Aug. 7 at the funeral home. Memorials: ministry of Anna and Scott Kilby. Baptist Campus Ministry of the High Country, PO Box 389, Boone, 286O7; or First Baptist, 412 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Condolences: \v\v\vxatonfuneralservice.com. Jose Rodolfo Salgado Reyes JoseRodolfo Salgado Reyes, 16, died Wednesday, Aug. 3,2016, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. He was born in Winston-Salem on Feb. 29, 2OOO. the i of Guillermo R. Trinidad | and Serafin Salgado Reyes, was a rising Junior at Da- I vie County High School and attended St. Francis of Assisi | Catholic Church of Mocks- ville. In addition to his parents, he is survived b: 2 brothers, | Adrian Romero Ibarra and lers, Jacqueline Rodriguez | Salgado, Layla Romero Salga- itcmal grandparents, Ber- I tha Reyes and Jose Salgado; paternal grandparents, Marie Trinidad and Jose Romero; an aunt, Cecilia Salgado; and 2 uncles, Jesus Romero and Maura Romero. The family received friends at Davie Funeral Chapel from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7. A Mass of Christian Burial was conducted at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church officiated by the Rev. Father John Starcze- wski. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Henry Warren Ridge Sr. Henry Warren Ridge Sr. of Mocksville, railroac family man and Godly man, died on Aug. 4,2016. He was bom on Feb. 14, 1927. conducted at 2 p.m., Sunday. Aug. 7, at First Baptist Church, Mocksville, where he was a member, with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiating. Buri- al followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends from 1:15 to 2 on Sunday at the church. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville; or Storehouse For Jesus, 675 E. Lexington Road, Mocksville. Condolences: \v\vw.eatonfiui : ra Ise rvi ce .co. Albert Everett Sutphin Albert Everett Sutphin, 87, died Thursday, Aug. 4,2016 at Yadkin Nursing Center. Mr. Sutphin was bom June 21. 1929 in Yadkin County to the late Everett and Luna Cranfill Sutphin. He was a vet- eran of the US Coast Guard, having served during the Ko- rean Conflict. Mr. Sutphin retired from the Winston Salem Fire Dept. after 32 years. He was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife of 34 years, Louella Ponder Sutphin; 2 children, Cindy (Tim) Boyce and Mark (Mary) Sutphin; 2 step-children, Mike and Larry Eads; a grandson, Scottie (Misty) Hill; 2 great-grandchildren, James Scott and Logan Hill; and a sister, Carolyn Boger. A funeral service was conducted Sunday, Aug. 7 at 3 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church with Dr. Richard H. Capps and Dr. Jimmy Martin officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends prior to the service at the church. Memorials: Yadkin Christian Ministries, PO Box 204 Yadkinville, 27055. Condolences: t vww.g en try/tin era Iserv ice.com. Janie Sue Green Livengood Ms. Janie Sue Green Livengood. 75, of Greenhill Road. Mocksville. died Sunday. Aug. 7. 2016, at Trinity Elms in Clemmons. She was born April 4, 1941 in Davie County to the late John William Sanford and Thursa Luhalie Koontz Green. Ms. Livengood attend- ed the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She had been employed by Drexel Her- itage. Ms. Livengood had also worked as a greeter at Wal- Man, a waitress at Western Steer and a carcgivcr at Milling Manor. She was also preceded in death by: a sister, Betty G. Smith; and 2 brothers, William A. Green and Floyd E. Greene. Survivors: a daughter. Tarn- mie Shore of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Brandon Shore (Candace), Patrick Shore (Madelyn) and Hannah Shore; a great-grandson. Banks Shore; and 2 sisters, Phyllis Wil- liams of Advance, Ruth Foster of Mocksville. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 pjn., Wednesday. Aug. 10 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Bishop Todd Eldredge and Rick Green officiating.Burial was to follow in Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Salem UMC Cemetery Fund, c/o Jack Koontz, 1444 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville. Condolences: w\vw^atonfitneralservice*:om. Linda Jean Wilson 'Sissy* Reavis Linda Jean Wilson "Sissy" Reavis. died on Aug. 3. 2016. She was born on July 29. 1968 at Baptist Hospital to Linda Josephine Moietz Wilson Pierce and Billy Mac Wil- son. Her step-father was Charles Edward Pierce. Also surviving: a son, Andrew Marcus Reavis (Megan); 2 daughters, Stephanie Nikole Reavis Weber (Brandon), and Lola Leigh Reavis Shoffncr (Scotty): 3 grandbabies. Peyton Lily, Chloe Elise. Jake RM; her boyfriend, Ernest Duayne Steelman; 4 brothers. Bobby Mac (Mary), Tony Lynn (Dcna), Joseph Dale (Emily), Christian Gale (Ra- chel); and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her grandmothers, Lola Mae Morctz and Nora Fayc Roberson. Eugene Wayne 'Mouchie' Mock Sr. Eugene Wayne "Mouchie" Mock Sr., 76, died Friday. Aug. 5, 2016. at Forsyth Medical Center. He was a native and lifelong resident of Davie County, born Feb. 25, 194O, to the late Henry and Mandy Louise Mc- Mahan Mock. He was the wid- ower of Regina Ann Hauser Mock. At the time of her pass- ing, they had been married for 41 years. He attended Central Davie County Training School and retired in 1991 from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. as a forklift operator after many years. He was a member of Ce- dar Creek Baptist Church. Survivors: 3 sons, Rod- ney Daniel Foote (Christine) of Harmony. Eugene Wayne Mock Jr., and William Hen- ry Mock, both of Mocksville; a daughter. Denise Mock (Ramiro Trejo) of Salisbury; a step-daughter. Terry Hauser of Virginia; a brother. Alfred Lee McMahan (Quintenna) of Mocksville; a sister. Betty McMahan of East Bend; 9 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m.Thursday, Aug. 11 at Davie Funeral Chapel. A celebration of life ser- vice will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the funeral chap- el officiated by Pastor Rodney Barker. Burial will follow in the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Cemetery. Condolences: wvnvdavicfuneralscrylccjcom. Todd William Mclnnis Mr. Todd William Mclnnis, 49. died Monday. Aug. 8, 2016, after a long battle with cancer. He was bom Jan. 13. 1967, in Forsyth County to Linda Kay Griggs Mclnnis and the late James Richard Mclnnis. He loved to travel, fishing, being outdoors, woodworking, carving, camping, farming, making hay and growing crops. He served in the U.S. Marine Corp. from 1985-1989. He was a Presidential Air Wing Crew Chief on HMX1 with President Ronald Reagan and President George H.W. Bush. He loved life and lived every moment enjoying God's cre- ation. He married wife Reba on July 26, 1991. and they just celebrated their 25di anniversary. Their celebration trip to the Ronald Reagan Library, Yosemite National Park and Sequoia National Forest was a dream trip. He got to sit in the seat of the helicopter he flew when he served President Reagan. Survivors: his wife. Reba G. Mclnnis of the home; his .mother of Winston-Salem; a brother. Brian Richard Mcln- nis of Florida; a sister. Lisa McMahan (Chris) of Lexing- ton; a niece, Brittany Mclnnis; a nephew. Sean Mclnnis; father-in-law. Mack George; and a brother-in-law, Bryan George, both of Westfield. A funeral service will be conducted at 1 pjn.. Friday, A-^g. 12 at Hillsdale United Methodist Church, Advance with the Rev. Jerry Webb officiating. Burial will follow in Ijames Family Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 11 a.m.-l p.m. on Friday at the church. Memorials: Hillsdale UMC Missions, 5018 US wy 158, Advance; The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, 4530 Park Road, Ste. 240, Charlotte, 28209; or Mayo Clinic, AZ, 13400 E. Shea Blvd., Scottsdale. AZ 85259. The family of the latt ALVE DALTON REDMON gratefully acknowledges your land and comforting expressions of sympathy during the recent loss of our loved one. Thank you for afl acts of kindness, cards, phone calls and visits shown to us during our time of bereavement May God bless each of you abundantly. • Lawrence (Dave) Redman 6- Family In Loving Memory of Billy Brindle You sure was cute back in 1981 #73. We lave and miss you! M Mom, Tommy, Mary. Teresa. Annie. Change Cindy Johnson, regional recording artist and worship leader, will be leading a worship service on Sunday Evening, August 14th at 5:00 PM at First Baptist Church Cindy will perform at that time and the staff of FBC wili join her in a worship service immediately after. Tne entire MocfcsviMe community is invited to this FREE event* First Baptist Church 390 N.Mcin Street - Mocksville, NC(ocrou from m* Do™iCouttfyPublic library} •Dr. 'Rivera' Dented Tip of the 'Week "replace your toothbrush every 3-4 months. As Hie bristles wear, they become less effective at cleaning your teeth. It is also best to replace it after a cold or sickness." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. - Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & -ftdaJla." ACCSTWG MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riverefamilydentistiy-com Local obituaries online www.ourdavie .com C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jane 30,2016 Newest Habitat Home To Be Dedicated Sunday As Millard Fillmore. the founder of Habitat for Hu- manity said, "What Habitat sheltering people. It's what it does for people on the inside:.It's that intangible quality of hope." The Davie County Affili- ate of Habitat for Human- ity has once again done just that. On Sunday, Aug. 14 at 2 pjn., Davie Habitat will recently built home at 132 Hillcrest St. in Mocksville. The public is invited. The Charles Sanders family - Chuck, Natalie, Lily, and Jake - will move into their newly-built Habi- tat home later this month. The family is beyond ex- cited. The Sanders family put work on the home. All four family members painted, hammered, cut, and did their part to make their house a reality. Even before the foundation was set, they came to the site and took pictures. They have taken photos all along in order to have a reminder of the whole process. The many volunteers who participated in this build are from area churches and organizations, as well as folks from local build- ing trades who gave of their time and skill to make this home possible. Daphne Frye said: "This has been the easiest hi we've done." This is in pan because the family has been so involved. Chuck said that this has been a great learn- ing experience. He now has an appreciation for folks who build. Natalie said they were homeless for a few months, and then moved into an apartment. This new home will be a blessing. They never thought they would own a home, let alone a new safely play outside and even have a dog. To have the op- portunity to choose paint colors for each room was a joy. Lily and Jake chose their own paint colors and both said their rooms are "awe- some." Neal Essie, Habitat board vice president, said: "We believe they will be outstanding partners and v are glad that we could help them realize the American dream of home ownership. We believe they will be re- sponsible owners and good neighbors." Habitat for Humanity's Davie County Affiliate tempts to build one home each' year for a local fam- ily. Volunteers are always needed. the Davie County Affiliate of Habitat for Humanity, visit wwwdaviehabitat.org. Applicants for a home may find the applications at the Restore site on wukesboro Habitat Davie board member Wayne (left) and Daphne (right), executive director, Frye with new Street in Mocksville. homeowners Charles and Natalie Sanders and their children Lily and Jake. Adopt A Furry Friend Fiona is a female Pit Bull mix with an estimated date of birth of Dec. 22, 2015. She Is spayed and up-to-date on vaccinations. She is energetic and friendly. She loves people, other pups, and playing In water. Titus is a male domestic long hair. His estimated date of birth is April 16. Titus Is up-to-date on vaccinations. He is a friendly guy who loves being around people and cats. 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. -- . •.-. •--: - . SMITH EXCAVATING, LLC Cetebrjnting • 25 Years of Service! '• lEQliJIRMENiTrf tfuj^and Land creating otlots of wit^tlori and Driveway Excavation" t of,Vyay N1aintenan.ee-' .- - Bush Hocjgirig/lO)[owipcp- RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL 354 Pudding Rjdg* Rd., Mocksville. NC 27028 336-998-2O48 Aaron Prillaman of Mocksville will compete in the Wilson Center Guitar Competition next week in Wisconsin. Aaron Prillaman In Wisconsin Guitar Competition A Mocksville picker wilt Mocksville is one of 55 be in Wisconsin Aug. 18-20, competitors from more than competing for the fourth an- 35 cities around the world nual international Wilson who will compete for their Center Guitar Competition share of $22,000 in cash & Festival. prize, and perform on the Classical semi-finalist Summerfest stages in Mil- Aaron Prillaman from waukee in 2017. UNO Charlotte Students Earn Academic Honors Davie students at the University of North Caroli- na at Charlotte earning aca- demic honors for the spring semester include: from Advance - Sarah A. Muchukot. Brenden J. One- year, Robert B. Roycroft. Nicholas E. Sizemore Em- Uy G. Williams. Lillian F. Wolfe. from Mocksville - Erika Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Aog. 11, 2016 - Dl www.SmithExcavatingLLC.com . - a Burford, Desiree N. Casey. N. Calix, Katherine E Cas- TylerP.Davis.AnnaM.Go- sidy, Pamcia N Chaffin heen. Paul C. Gough. Mi- Jacob M. Hansell Madison chad Q. Holcomb, Josh C. E. Hartness, Amber D Hill Lankford, John C. Miller. Danny J. Murray Taylor L_ Seth M. Morris, Charles A. O'Neal. SamueTRpgers >bu Kave^ onimportant Gracie Hauser thanks Mocksville police officers, from left: Lt. Jeff Kirkman, Of- Deputy K.A. Gray and DARE Officer Alana Geiger are thanked for ficer Keith Hurley, Chief Todd Penley and Capt. Pat Reagan. their work by Gracie Hauser. Thank You Girl, 7, Makes Cards For Davie Law Enforcement Officers Seven-year-old Gracie Hauser decided to let local law enforcement officers know that she appreciates them. She created a card for each law enforcement officer in Davie County. Gracie used her computer to select a beach scene for the front of the card and she typed the words "THANK YOU" in capital letters. On the inside she handwrote a message that said "You have an important job. THANKS for all you More than 100 appreciation cards were decorated with stickers and delivered to the Mocksville Police Depart- ment, Cooleemce Police Department, and the Davie Coun- ty Sheriffs Office. Her next project is sending birthday cards to military personnel through a program called «CardHitgs. Gracie will be a third grader at North Hills Christian School in Salisbury. She has had a busy summer imple- menting the school's mission statement, which is to "equip hearts and minds of students to impact the world for °hWhen school starts on Aug 15 Gracie will have several The respect is mutual, as Cooleemee Sgt. Brent Cran- Gracie used her computer to make r experiences to share with her classmates. ford thanksGracle Hauser for her kindness. than 100 cards for Davie officers. Sharon Allard talks about oppor- Donna DuToit and Bonnie Rockaway are the hostesses for the August meet- tunities at Davie Senior Services. ing of the Bermuda Run Garden Club, shown with a centerpiece d.splay. Amanda Lanier talks about the southern Magnolia tree. The Magnolia Club Members Learn About Southern Tree The big white bloom of the Southern magnolia tree has been compared to Southern women - strong but delicate. That's a compliment to both. Amanda Lanier, curator of education at Reynolda Gardens, presented a slide program on the magnolia tree to the Bermuda Run Garden Club at the regular August A native tree to the U.S., there are 9O species that provide differ- ent shapes and sizes. Magnolias can grow to 90 feet tall and 4O feet or more in width. The trees can grow in dry or wet environments, depending on the species. "These primitive. Southern evergreens were around when di- nosaurs roamed the land," Lanier told the garden club members. "The blooms were probably a good food source for those big creatures.** Asian varieties of magnolia trees bloom before the leaves ap- pearon the tree-Magnolia blooms are sit petals or more. These re- silient blooms are pollinated by beetles which were around before more modern pollinators- The cooe-shaped m"™1™ - — -"- pro- vides seeds lhat birds enjoy. The flowering period for magnolia trees is May to September. "Magnolia leaves are tough, smooth on top and furry brown on the underside," Mrs. Lanier said. "They arc planted a lot in the South because they are a very resilient tree. They are messy be- cause they drop leaves 365 days a year, and drop their seed cones Magnolias are a good screening tree to combat pollution. Amanda suggested you buy established trees rather than start from seed. A tree can take three to fiveyears to establish a root system. The garden club meeting also featured Sharon Allard, Davie Senior Services events director. Allard thanked the club members for the flower bouquets they make for the Meals on Wheels program. Allard invited members to par- ticipate in the Ms. Senior Davie County event in September. Plans were finalized for making the center pieces for the Hospice dinner Aug. 2O at Bermuda Run Country Club. Plans for horticulture specimens, con- tainer plants, and floral designs from club members participating in the Dixie Classic Fair. The club will have a blanket/ pajama drive for Storehouse for Jesus Sept. 22 and 23. Chair Marie Labarowski an- nounced that the fall shredding event will be Saturday, Oct. 8 from 9 a.m.-noon in the Bermuda Run Town Hall parking lot. Members are busy with com- munity projects. Club members donate food for A Storehouse for Jesus. - D2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug. 11.2016 Administrative Court The folio- disposed of during Davic Ad- ministrative Court on July 15. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Pearcc Dougan. assistant DA. - Scarlcttc R. Albancse, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Jeffrey Dean Allen, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, S25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Pedro Rivera Alvarez, driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change.$25,cost. - Salvador Amescua Jr., speeding 87 in a 71), reduced to 79 ina70.S15.cusi. - Aaron Paul Anderson, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50,cost. - James Edward Atkins, driving while license re- voked, reduced to driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Claudia C. Bahcna, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Jason Scott Barrett, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, S50 equipment fee. - Srikanth Battina, speed- ing 91 in a 70. reduced to 79 ina70,$IOO.cost. - Holly L. Bechtlcr. speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Elizabeth Marie Bell, failure to yield, dismissed, civil. - Michael Craig Berwald, speeding 94 in n 65, dis- missed, insufficient evidence. - Garth Alan Bishop, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Wilbur Clay Blackwcll, failure lo yield, dismissed. - Antoinc Jerome Bledsoc, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Thomas Allen Bottoms, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, be dri cost, $50 equipment fee. lion, i - Notascha L. Bourtelle, speeding 59 in a 35. reduced to44inu35,S15,cost. - Heather J. Braunel, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $5O, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Brianna Elizabeth Brew- er, exceeding safe, speed, dis- missed, civil. - Wesley Shea Bridges, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Vitor Domont Britto. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. S50, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Tracy Marie Brooks, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Samuel L. B rougher, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Stephanie L. Bulkley. failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - John David Burton, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, cor- spceding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. S5(> equipment fee. - Carl Derek Carter, speed- ing 87 in a 70. dismissed per pica; improper equipment - speedometer, reduced to im- proper equipment, $75. cost. $5O equipment fee. - Kristine N. Carter, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI. dismissed, corrected. - Donald P. Carubbii, speeding K4 in a 70, reduced mem fi to improper equipment, S25, cost. S5O equipment fee. - Daniel Dwayne Casey, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Cindy Leigh Cass, driv- ing .while license revoked not DWI, reduced lo failure lo nolify DMV of address change, $25. cost. - Jeremy Dale Childers, no license, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Bradley Steven Clark. failure to reduce speed, dis- - Lesley Grey Cieary, speeding 69 in n 55,reduced to 64 in a 55, 515, cosl. - Stephen I'. Clifford, speeding 86 in a 71), reduced to improper equipment, S50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Robert Glenn Conley Jr.. speeding 72 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $75, - Taylor Slcvcn Crotts. speeding 57 in a 45, dis- missed per pica; speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost, S50 improp- er equipment fee. JyquariusT. Dalton, .speeding 85 id reckless driving. S4OO, -nt. $25. cost. equip- - William J. Good' peeding 83 in a 70. red' o improper equipi :ost. $50 improp nent fee. speeding 88 in a 7O, Sarah Ama Essicn, to improper equipi speeding 83 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 equipi cost, S5() improper equip- ment fee, Tomasz Jan Fulek. speeding 68 in :i 55, reduced In improper equipment, $25, $50 improper equip- - Ashton Chastity Gore, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $5(1, cost, $50 equipment fee. 55,reduced pment. $25, speeding 69 in : to improper equ Trishonda Lanae Fuw. speeding 86 in :i 70. reduced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Christian F. Flores. speeding 51 in a 35. reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost, $50 equipment fee; driv- ing left of center, dismissed per plea. - Johnny Ventura Florcs, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced lo improper equipment.SI00, cost. $50 equipment fee. - James Devin Foster, - Lori Beth Griffin, speed- ing 35 in a 25.reduced to im- proper equipment. S25, cost, $50 equipment fee. lathan Wayne GuITcy'. Mill"lOI $25,equip m equipment fee. - Thomas Dakota speeding 87 in a 7O. i to improper equipmci cost, $50 equipment feu. - Courtney Denise Hah speeding 83 in a 70, reduced improper equipme) $50 , $75, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced $50 equipment fee. 79 in a 70. $100,cost. - Thressa Jones Fulk, fail- ure to maintain lane control, reduced to improper equip- ment.$25,cost,$50 improper equipment fee. Paul Jason Garand, i speeding 88 in a 70,reduced c In improper equipment, $10O, cost, $50 equipment fee. i - Jason .Alan Gcrling, t speeding S3 in a 70, reduced c to improper equipment, $25, cost, S5O equipment fee. s - Christina C. Glasco, i speeding 83 in a 70, reduced i lo improper equipment,-$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. i -Isaac Morris Gobei - Nil indei led. >le Lynn Hamil secure passe 16, dismissed.IT- to proper equipment, $25, speeding *JU in a 70. rcdui - Bethany Dawn Davis, less drivii ailure 10 reduce speed, dis- missed. nissed, civil settlement. - Joshua Paul Godbey, ex- - Joseph Michael Dilco, pircd registration, expired/no .peeding 92 in :i 70, reduced inspection, failure to reduce D79inn70,$200,cost;reck- speed, dismissed, corrected; ess driving to endanger, ex- speeding 70 in a 55, reduced pircd registration, operating to 64 in a 55, S15, cost, vehicle with no insurance, - Miguel J. Gonzalez. ing/nllowing vehicle lo speeding 94 in a 70, dis- i wilh no regislra- missed; reckless driving lo per plea. - Tincya Laeshon Dixon, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Michael Lynn Drennen, failure to slop lor stop sign/ red light, reduced lo improper equipment. S25, cost. S50 equipment lee. - Anthony Ray Dudley, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment Tee. - Gary Wyalt Earp. speed- ing 85 in a 70. reduced lo im- proper equipment, S25. cost. S50 equipment fee. - Angela Terrel Edmonds, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. S25, cosl, S50 improper equip- ment lee. Brenna Marie Ed- wards, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, S100, cost, S50 equip- ment fee. - D:ma F. Enders, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improp- er equipment, S100, cost, S50 -Heather Mae Harper, .peeding 68 in a 55. reduced improper equipment, S25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Sharon Little Hatcher, speeding 83 in a 70, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Mark Anthony Hawkins. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. S75, cosl. 550 equipment fee. - Perry Forest Hawks Jr.. 2 counts canceled/revoked/sus- pended certificate/tag, give/ eraling vehicle with no insur- ance, dismissed, corrected. - William James Heine, speeding 76 in a 55. reduced lo64 in a 55, $15, cost; reek- proper equipment. S25. cost. S5O equipment fee. - Jamal Zakcc Kirby, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. S50, : to notify DMV'of cost, $50 equipment fee. ;hange, cosl. - Marissa M. Kittle, speed- ing 58 in a 45, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cosl. $50 equipment fee. - Holly Lee Langbehn. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Brandon Lewis Lank- ford, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost,$50 improper speeding 60 in a 45,reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Shandra Chanel Lawson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced . lo improper equipment, $25, cost, S50 equipment fee. - Amy Rochellc Lcitner. speeding 85 in a 70,reduced 10 improper equipment, S25. cost, S50 equipment fee. - Curtis Craig Lcmny, 70, reduced speeding 86 in a 70, reduced ,]uipment. $25. lo improper equipment, S25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Brandon James Lewis, speeding 50 in a 35. reduced to improper equipment, S25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Diana Smith Lintbcrry, driving while license revoked not DWI, no license, can- celed/ revoked/suspended ccr- ificalc/tng. operating vehicle cosl, $50 equipment fee. $200 failure to appear fee. Tomas Hernandez, speeding 86 in a70.dismissed . $50. per plea; no license, redu. :. to failu Gore, address duced - Justin Gregory expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Lindsey Brooke Hicks, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Thursion Maync Hill, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, SlOO, cosl, $50 equipment fee.. - Andrew Smilh Hughes, failure to slop for stop sign/ red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Aiisha Carrie Hunt, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost,550 equipment fee. - Ashley Nicole James, speeding 61 in a 45. reduced it. lo improper equipment. $5O, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Alma Miller Ji speeding ;t, $50 equipmei - Lori Louise Jones, speeding 67 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. following too closely, re- , $25. duced to improper cquip- . ment, $25. cost, $50 equip- nisscd per plea. - Michael K. iivil. - S. Benitez- speeding 84 in £ o improper equ - Byron Scotl Jordan. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Travon Montae Jordan. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced In improper cquipmcnl, $25, - Pablo Roman Juarez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. $50 equipment fee; fail- ure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Brandon Michael Kasch, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, vilh i :e,d!s Long, corrected. speeding 54 in a 45, r 10 improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jessica Silva Lopez. failure lo reduce speed., dis- missed, civil. - Eduar Cruz Marqucz, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee; li- cense/permit restriction vio- lation, dismissed per plea. failure to reduce speed, dis- 70.reduced pment. $25. -KM ing Jong Kirn, specd- c Sue Court - Page D3 Crossword Puzzle "Ice Cream" Across 1 Break 7 Schnozzola 11 Do something 14 Freely negotiable by the holder 15 Golden rule preposition 16 Paid player 17 Ice cream fla 'or# 19 Drake's song 20 God offended by - Nathai Chat Call, equipn :m ici: i Edward English. Sudoku 8 5 1 6 2 7 5 3 4 1 5 8 4 7 9 6 | 8 2 2 1 6 5 4 7 9 3 4 6 DaphniE 21 No more 22 Casino transaction 23 Whip 24 Certain tape 26 Peanut Butter Cups 29 Rock concert venue 31 It's catching 32 Composer Ned 34 Put in jail 35 Ice cream flavor # 2 38 Two-door autos 39 Hard to pin down 40 Bull features 41 Saturday night setup, maybe 45 Let out fishing line 47 Vitality 48 Skunk 49 Perched 50 Forget about 52 Parisian pig 53 Blue shade 54 Ice cream flavor # 3 57 Get a move on 58 III temper 59 Rent payer 60 Stop 61 Takes out 62 Many desserts Down 1 Dodgers' field, 2 Pointiliist painter Georges 3 " Hot Tin Roof 4 Song and dance 5 Dee River 6 Goof 7 New. to Neruda 8 In the past 9 Fab Four drummer 10 Many, many moons 11 Relaxing time on the slopes 12 Puts in a box 13 Exceed 18 Saddle front 22 Like some whales 24 Bishop's realm 25 Continental money 27 Speak well, facetiously 28 Drench 30 Shoal snarer 37 Gaugin's last home 38 Obama's secretary of energy Steven 42 Work up 43 Aim 44 Makes aquatints 46 Cap'n's saluter Solution On Page D4 33 Dallas eager, briefly 34 -mutton 35 Crockett's cap 36 Cheered : On Page D4 47 Facebook post comments 51 Security concern 52 It may be struck 53 Any ship 54 Fox rival 55 2002 British Open champion 56 Drops on blades Court. Continued From Page D2 - Elliot G. Martinez, failure to wear scat belt, S253O. cost; failure lo wear seat belt. Jr.- missed per plea. - Anthony T. Masters, fail- ure to yield for stop sign/red Light, reduced to improper equipment. S25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Lucille W. Matthews, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Carl Uc Maynard, speeding 62 in a 45,dismissed per plea; improper equipment/ speedometer, reduced to im- proper equipment, $75. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Leonard Lloyd McAfee, speeding 57 in a 45, dismissed per plea; improper equipment — speedometer, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - April Renee McDamcl, speeding 48 in a 35, reduced 'to improper equipment, S25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Dexter Ryan McGee, speeding 47 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Betty Sue McKinncy, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Montralius McLaughlin, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to79ina70,$15,cost. - Maximilian C. Mcader, speeding 48 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Amy Beaver Miller, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Shamsuddeen A. Muhtar. speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $25, cost. - Gerard Edward Mulcahy, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jane 30,2016 - D3 cost. S50 equipment fee. - Thang Naing, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment. $75, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Karen Jane Nicolay, un- safe passing yellow line, re- duced to improper equipment. $25. cost, S50 equipment fee. - Ismail B. Nozirahman. improper passing on right, re- duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. S50 equipment fee. - Rosario Elizabeth Nunez, to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Katharine Ivy O'Connor, speeding 54 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Belisario A. Ortiz, can- celed/re yoked/suspended certificate/lag, permitting op- eration of vehicle with no in- aid and abet driving while license revoked not DWI, dis- missed per plea. - Jessica Lynn Osbome. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced cost, $50 equipment fee. - Justin Lee Osbornc, fail- ure to yield for stop sign/red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kelly Jean Owens, speed- ing 50 in a 35. reduced lo im- proper equipment. $25, cost, S50 equipment fee. - Stephanie H. Owens, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Si Youg Park, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $100, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Darlyn Jimenez Paulino, expired registration, expired/ reeled. - Andrew Joseph Pearman, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $5O. cost, S5O equipment fee; fail- ure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Joshua Jose Penn, speed- ing 85 in a 7O. reduced to im- proper equipment, S25, cost, S50 equipment fee; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Virginia J. Pettitt, speed- ing 88 in a 7O, reduced to im- proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Tamara Botts Phillips, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost. $5O equipment fee. - Brian Pollick, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $75. cost, $5O equipment fee. - Elisheba T. Powell, speeding 87 in a 7O. reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, S5O equipment fee. failure lo stop for stop sign/ red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 - Colista Green-Ramseur, improper backing, dismissed, civil. - Nicole Engle Ramsey, speeding 80 in a 70. dismissed per plea; improper equipment/ speedometer, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, S50 equipment fee. - Russell V. Redman, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kari Kathryn Reese, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Corey Shane Reynolds, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jemario D. Richardson, speeding S5 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Ronald E. Richardson, speeding SO in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55. S15. cost; driv- ing left of center, dismissed per plea. - Taylor J. Richardson, failure to wear seal belt. S1O, cost; give/1 end/borrow li- cense plate, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, operating vehicle no inspection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Cynthia C. Rigsby, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. S25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Anihony Mark Robcrson, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced cost, S50 equipment fee. - Brittany N. Robinson, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; fail- ure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - David Ruiz Jr.. failure to stop for stop sign/red light, re- duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Amber Nicole Rus- sell, failure to wear sent belt. S25.50.cost. - Samamha Rac Sasko, cnncelcdy revoked/suspended certi fie ate/tag, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, corrected. - Scott Richard Scafide. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Bryanna L. Schwicbcrt, speeding 86 in a 7O. reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Mickie Michelle Scars, failure to stop for stop sign/ red light, reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost. $5O speedometer, reduced to im- cquipment fee. proper equipment, cost, S5O - Angeline Allen Shore, equipment fee. failure to yield from private - Jesse Arthi drive, dismissed, c; tafc -ettlei Myrtle Shores. :menl. dismissed. ent. :is Shorn, ex- pired registration, expired/no inspection. canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, op- craiing vehicle wilh no insur- ance, dismissed, corrected. - Mark Lewis Smith, win- dow liming violation, dis- missed. - Jerod Cody Stanley, speeding 72 in a 50. reduced to 54 in a 50, $10, cost. - Holly S. Starcnchak. speeding 85 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Christopher L. Stevens, speeding 88 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipment, SIOO, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jeramic R. Stevens, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. -Tristan D. Stewart, speed- ing 63 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a45.$15,cost. Brent William Stoltz. speeding 85 in a 70. re- duced in improper equipment. S25,cost,S50cquipment fee. drive,dis - Steven Elliott Strauss, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Wesley Jacob Sullins. speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $50. cost. , -Christopher G. Teaguc. speed i driving while license revoked per pli not DWI. reduced to failure to fail •peeding 84 in a 70, reduced o improper equipment. $25. :ost. S5O equipment fee. - John Ellis Thompson, speeding 47 in a 35, reduced o improper equipment. 525, jn'.i. $5O equipment fee. - Dylan Michael Todd, fail- ure to stop for slop sign/red light, reduced lo unsafe move- ment. $25. cost. Coby Lynn Turner, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, S5O equipment fee. - Christopher Valcnzuela, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced cost, $50 equipment fee. - Gregory P. Volpendcsta, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced cost, $50 equipment fee. - Harold Edward Welling, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Stephanie Werkhciscr. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $5O equipment fee. - Kyera Marie West, fail- ure to wear seat belt, $10; al- inscd person to sscd. - BlakeS.Williams.failure o wear scat belt. $10, cost. - Gavin Geoffrey Winter, peeding 83 in a 70. reduced o improper equipment, $25. :ost. $50 equipment fee. - Matthew Shane Winters. ;pccding71 in a55. dismissed license, reduced notify DMV of lo notify DMV of address address change, c< change. $25, cost. - David Rojas Zavaleta. - Jacqueline J. Teaslcy, following too closely, dis- improper passing, dismissed missed, civil setilemem. per plea; improper equipment/ -Mff eating and Cooling Now offering OVERTIME for nights, weekends of holiday*. LIFETIME WARRANTY on ALL REPAIRS PRICE Some cbndttlons may apply, 0% financing and factory rebates. Bob louwers/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated Ucensed & Insured 336-936-9111 www.aEptrehoatingcooling.com' I 336-936-9111 -•ww.as pi re healing coollng.c PERKINS ROOFING Consignment Crofts flffordablc Party Rentals"Quality work at reasonable prices" Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air is ready to serve you Phone: 336-753-8355 Aspire Heating & Air 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 doesnt 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 9O's at Fort Bragg. "I 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 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. August Special For the month of August, Aspire Heating and Cool- ing is offering half price on diagnostic services — a savings of nearly S4O. Up Front-Flat Rate Pricing "Up-front 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.aspireheatfngcool- ing.com or give them a call at (336) 936-9111. & Operated 1 "" N^Aofc ^gj D4 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ago. 11,2016 Dateline D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aog IT, Z016 - DS Teachers Can Receive Cash For Bright Ideas Fundraisers Saturday, Aug. 13 Yard sale, fish fry, hotdogs, Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St., Mocksville. Yard sale 7 a.m.-2 p.m., clothes SJO-SI. Meals II a.m.-2p.m. Friday, Aug. 19 Spaghetti dinner, VFW Post 1119,Coolcemcc,7722 NC 801 S., 6-7 p.m. $6. Meal includes spaghetti with meal sauce, lettuce salad, garlic bread. 336- 284-2798 or 940-5463. Saturday, Aug. 27 Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist, 1869SheffieldRd., Mocksville, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bake Sale. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 14 Batty Family Reunion.Turn- ers Creek Baptist fellowship hall. Lunch at 1 p.m. Religion Sunday, Aug. 14 Homecoming, Fork Baptist, US 64 E., Mocksville. 8:30 a.m.early worship,9:45 Sunday School, 10:45 celeb ration, noon covered dish meal. Guest speak- er: the Rev. Nathan Heplcr. Homecoming, New Union Methodist, 1869SheffieldRd., Mocksville, 11 a.m. Covered dish lunch at Sheffield-Cala- haln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd. Cindy Johnson.First Baptist, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 5 p.m. Musical performance and Male Pastor/Minister Fash- ionShow,2:30p.m.,Mainville AME ion, Mocksville. Aug. 14-17 Revival, New Union Meth- odist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville,? nightly. Vacation Bible School,North Main Street (Mocksville) Church of Christ. Ice cream so- cial forfaniily at 6p.m.Sunday; school at 7 Monday-Wednes- day for ages preK-6th grade. Theme: "Team Possible." Aug. 14-19 Revival, Cedar Creek Mis- sionary Baptist, Sunday morn- ing worship . lunch at 1:31) and afternoon program at 3 with Rev. Jcffery Miller, 7:30 Monday-Friday with different Sunday, Aug. 21 Jerusalem Baptist homecom- ing.note burning forfellowship hall and dedication of renovated sanctuary. 1O a.m., 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. Music by Risen Son. Guest speaker the Rev. Ron Honeycutt. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotlonal.Thursdays, 10:3O- 11:30 a.m.,N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main. Mocks- ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months. but with activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 a jn.-noon,Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St., Mocksville. Dil- ferent speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday,? p.m..Con- cord Methodist .Cherry Hill ltd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Bible Study of Revelation, Mock Place Community Cen- ter, Mocksville, Thursdays at Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:3O-ll:30ajn. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC.N.MainSt., Downtown. Thursdays.noon-lpjn.insanc- tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora- vian Church.9a.m.til 12noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GriefShare Recovery & Sup- port Group.atHHlsdaleUMC, 5018US 158 .Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 pjn. For info: 998-4O20. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. each Wed. 3-5:30 grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks. Bible stories. & music- Info: 94O-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Pre- schoolers). 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year.9:30-11:45 a.m.,at Blaisc Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 pjn. at Eagle Heights Church. The Llfc&Teacblqgof Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 pjn., at 407* Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 7O4- 876-3665.' Children & Youth programs at Ijomcs Baptist. Each Sun- day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Class- es, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materi- als. All women 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 women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m.All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N.MainSt.,Mocfcsvillc. Offers seling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. 2 - M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th-Age 4 & Pre-K - three orfour 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 & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC.-Good coffee, gooti fel- lowship, & good music. Special Events Fridays Peochtrec Farmers Mar- ket. 3:30-7 p.m., NC 801 at Davie Medical Center/Bap- tist, Bermuda Run. Facebook Ongoing Free cofTee/donuts for veter- ans and military, 8-10:30 a.m. every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center.212O Brawley Rd.,Yadkinville .spon- sored by Courtney Ruri tan Club. Spay-Ncuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af- fordable spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to moke reservation and f or detail s. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Coll Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S.,every third Sat., 12^1 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WolMart. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum, 14Church St., Wcd.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 pjn. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li- brary: Fri. 11 a.m..main library. Meetings Ongoing Dnvle/Mocksvlllc AA, closed Bapl. Church, 390 N. Main St. (across from Davit Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m., Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church Si. Betty Ward, 336- 971-2237. AI-Anon Family group, Sundays, 8 p.m., Macedonia Moravian. NC 801 between For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 pjn.-.BluoHnngarat Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, Bldg., 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Associa- tion, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bopt. Church). Vis- itors wclcome.To find out more info: www Jnvitljeekcepcrs.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month- Ketchic Creek Bakery, Valley Rd., Mocksvtlte. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County Chambcrof Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month, LaCaretta, Bermuda Run, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. Net- working/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Com- merce. Info: 751-3304. ' Davie Quitters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month, at Humane Soci- ety Adoption Ccntcr,291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- tally 111 Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance. Call 751-5441 for Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month. 7 p.m.. HO Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 pjn. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville.Forinfo: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealog- ical Society, 4th Thurs.. 7 p.m.. Davie Library. AI-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C.801 N..Advance,Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). AI-Anon is a group thnt helps fomilies&fricndsofalcoholics. Cooleemee Womcns Civltan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month.7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellowship hall,204 Mar- ginal St., Cooleemee. All area ladies invited. Stitch-In,a gathering of crofters at Mocksville Library, second Wed.ofeachmonth,7-8:15p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davlc County Board of Di- rectors, 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, second Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Coll 782-4276 forinfo and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinvillc Rd., 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:3Op.m.,at Davie Sr.Serviccs, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.- Oct.. 7 p.m., at Hillsdalc Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors inth. For info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month. Hillsdalc Bapt.Church.US 158, l:30p.m. Mocksville Lion's Club.mccts third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m.,Z*ko's NAACP Community Aware- ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. ofeachmonth,7pjn.,atShiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 2nd Monday of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veter- Mond&y of each month,7 p.m., DAV building, 1958 US 6O1 S. 336-671-6094. for more info, Adjutant J. Rcnfro. Tmvn Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at CooleemeeTown Hall, 7p.m. Davic County Diabetes Sup- port Group, first Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m.. at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davlc Business Women's Association, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTi Bank. Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emer- gency Rescue Tcam,7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building. Mocksvilli 3rd Tuesday each mi info:94O-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Cooleemee Recreation Asso- ciation, Zdchary House. 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group.Davie Coun- ry Library,? p-m.losiTucs.Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Devel- opment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Councll,2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different Dnvie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sex- ual assault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for location. 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1 st Monday,Cooleemee Histor- ical Building.7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club .Tues- days, 12:05 p.m.,Energy United Education Center, 182 S. Salis- bury St., Mocksville. Farmlngton Masonic Lodge No.265.2nd Monday, 7:30p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board orDlrectors,4thMonday,5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farruin ['ton Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:3 0 p ,m., Farm- HELPS Ministries, Christian sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organi- zation (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday,? pjn. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location, pjn.Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 pjn., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. DavieCountyRightlbLlfe,7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tuesday.7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civltan's Club Meeting, IstandSrdMon.each month,7 p.m.,Ci vitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.n hospital, Bermuda Rt MeroneySt.,MocksviIleunless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, Aug 12 Beach Party, 2 p.m. Register by Aug. 5. Monday, Aug. 15 Monthly movie, 1 pjn..register by Aug. 8. Wednesday, Aug. 24 Welcome to Medicare lunch. 10 a.m., register by Aug. 17. 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.cvcry Monday, 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooklng, every 2nd' Tuesday, 2p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 1O a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.evcry Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail- able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing I.cvtil 1, Tues- days,Thursdays, 8:45 a.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 ajn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 pjn. Art,Mondays9a.m.til 12p.m. Woodcarvtng, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and ses- EnergyUnited is accept- ing applications for the Bright Ideas grant program. The education grants fund creative, classropm- based learning projects.The final deadline to apply is Friday, Sept. 16. Teachers submitting a completed ap- plication by the early-bird deadline of Monday. Aug. 15 will have a chance to win one of five SlOO gift cards. "We are proud to sup- port educators whose hard work, dedication and en- thusiasm impact the lives of so many young people," muni cat ions, manager at EnergyUnited. "Every year teachers t appli- are blown away by our cation by Monday. Aug. 15 local educators' drive to for a chance to win an extra create cutting-edge ways to SlOO." bring learning to life in the The application, grant- classroom, and with Bright writing tips and more in- Ideas grants and the early formation about the Bright bird prizes, we're excited Ideas education grant pro- to offer something in return, gram can be found at \vww. We encourage all interested ncbrightideas.com. Class- Beck Earns LGFCU Scholarship room teachers at qualifying schools in Energy United's 19 counties, including Da- vie, can apply for grants individually or as a team. Last year. Energy United awarded 47 teachers from 13 of the 19 counties with more than $4O,OOO in grants that helped fund innovative Teachers who submit their application by the ear- ly bird deadline of Aug. 15 will be entered into a draw- ing for one of five S100 Visa gift cards. Early bird prize winners will be notified and recognized on the Bright Ideas website and Facebook page at wwwfacebookjcoml ttcbrigh iideas. Garrett Taylor Beck, who is the recipient of an LG- FCU (Local Government Federal Credit Union Schol- arship Award. Beck will use the schol- arship to study at Appala- chian State University and is one of 120 high school students that will have extra money to apply toward their education at the university, community or technical col- lege of their choice. "This is the 18th con- secutive year we have of- fered this scholarship," said LGFCU President Maurice Smith. "It's a pleasure to reward these fine adults for achievement in extracur- not only getting top-notch ricular activities, as well grades, but also for find- as academic excellence by ing the drive to take active their having maintained a roles in their communities, gmdc point average of 3.0 We applaud them and wish or higher; financial need i them luck in their studies and beyond." The LGFCU award rec- ognizes a student's high lideral more information or to ap- ply, call 919.7S5.O534 or visit ww\v.lRfcii.orf>. • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning " (336) 909-0609 Scotty Seaford e*"*^ Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0610 Jack Seaford CHAD CARPENTER'S TUNDRA lY CLIENT IS SUIMG YOU FOR Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p jn. on Tues. & Thurs. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a^n.THIS AREA TENDS TO FLOOD IN THE SUMMER, - I PUT IT UP ON STILTS.FarminotonCC tng events are at Center. 1723 FarmingtonRoad, Mocksville. Mond ays-Frid ays SenlorServices.10ajn.-lp.nl.. lunch and activities. Mondays Bluegrass jam sessions, 6:30, free. Dinner available for a charge. Tuesdays Line dancing In the gym, 6:30 p.m.. $4. Wednesdays Canning Yoga, 7 pjn., $5. Saturdays Farmers Market, 8; Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. i the courthouse. H= THEY'RE MOT BIG EMOU6H TOsrre THIS, FM WOT IWTEHESTED. Bobby H. Knight S vices Building located \ HERE? HOt-P MY BEERI AND WATCH THIS! REMEMBER WHEM YOU SAID YOU ERE THINKING A8OUT GETTING A MOBILE HOME™?Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution ACCORDING TO THIS MANUAL, YOU ORAlW PLUG 15 LOCATE£>_OH,YOU'LL. GET TWO FRIEJOS,WHO WILL EACH GET TWO FRIEWPS, WHO WIU- EACH 6ETFRIENDS, ETC.. ETC.,WHO WrLL THEU LIFT THESE 1O-TOW SLOCKS AMP PUTTHEM WHERE I TELL YOUf HISTORY'S FIRSTPYRAMID SCHEME Spilfy-lulio Onrtw Oil Charge Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year 751-2120 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aog. 11,2016 DAVIECO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 2O16 - D7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 16 SP 152 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OFJANETG. BFtlCKLEY. Mortgagor, to SAMMY LONG. Trustee; WESLEY L. DEATON, Substitute Trustee, BOOK 1020, PAGE 388 BANK OF THE OZARKS. an Arkansas Banking) Corporation, as successor by merger to BANK OF THE CAROUNAS. NORTH CARO- LINA. Mortgagee, Dated November 7. 2008, ' rocordnd In Book 775, at Page 164 Securing the original amount of $30,000.00 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of.sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Janet Q. Brfcktey, described above, in the Davie County Public Registry; default hav- ing been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms there- of subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having de- manded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness; and under and by virtue or an order en- tered In the within entitled and numbered action by the Clerk of Superior Court of Dnvio County, North Carolina on the 19th day of July, 2016, the undersigned than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgag- or has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon ter- mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due County and any city or town ad HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- FORSYTH COUNTY valorem property taxes as well utrlx ol the Estate of MICHAEL IN THE GENERAL COURT as any and all other prior Hans MIKULANINEC, late of Davie OF JUSTICE defects and encumbrances in- County, this Is to notify all pei volying said property, as well as f™3- *'r™ « dersigned r DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 18CVD313B WILLIAM MARTIN DANIELS, Plaintiff. 19th day ot July, termination. This the 2016. By: Wesley L. Deaton, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2459 Denver. NC 28037 (704) 489-2491 Publish: Aug. 11.18 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 16SP153 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF TAMMY JAMES. Mortgagor, BOTC, LLC, Trustee; WESLEY L. DEATON, Substitute Trustee, BOOK 1020, PAGE38B BANK OF THE OZARKS, an Arkansas Banking Corporation, as successor by merger to BANK OF THE CAROLINAS, NORTH CAROLINA, Mortgagee. ' Dated November 3Q, 20 1 0, recorded In Book 844, at Page 672 Securing the original amount of SB4, 143.44 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust This the 19th day of July, the undersigned. This the 21st day of July. 2016. Paulette Agha Mlkulanlnac 8E8 Beauchamp Road Advance. NC 27OO6 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 2702B Publish: July 28. Aug. 4.11,1B STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate of LESTER MARTIN BOWLES, late of Davie County, this Is to poratlons having claims against said Estate to present written before October 2S, 2016, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pi lo said Estate will pi immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 21st day ol July. 201 fi, KAY a. CAUDLE 160 Kennen Krest Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 EDWARD LEE BOWLES .100 Eest Brook Circle Salisbury, NC 28146 WILUIAM MARTIN BOWLES 186 McClamrock Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LU •SHAVLEM4 PINION DANIELS, DANIELS TAKE NOTICE thi seeking rellel ngair been filed In the abovo-entltli action. The nature of the remedy being sought IB a Complaint for Child Custody and Child Support. You are required to make de- fense to such pleading not lator man September 11, 2018, said data being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure so to do. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for tho on the purchase [jrlce. Notice Is further hereby given ^.^OltMbelng three'[^]"nTonThi, under the rental agreement pro- that the successful bidder will be )rom ihe first day ot publication of Defendant led to the effective date of the required to make a cash deposit this notice) or this notice will be TO: SHAYLENA PINION not to exceed the greater of five pleaded In bar of their recovery, percent (5%) of the amount of All persons, firms and corpora- the bid or seven hundred fifty tions Indebted to said Estate will dollars (S750.00). please make Immediate payment Notice Is further hereby given that the sale will be conducted pursuant to and subject to all of the provisions of Chapter 45, as amended, ol the General Stat- utes of North Carolina. Notice Is given that en order for possession of the proper- ty may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County in which the prop- erty Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re- newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective'on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgag- or has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon ter- the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro- rated to the effective date of the termination. said date being forty (4O) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County De- partment ot Social Services will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU AHE NOTIFIED to ap- pear and answer the Petition by serving the original of your writ- ten response upon the Davie County Clerk ol Superior Court, a pleading juverli|e Division. Davie Coun- it you has t Hal| o) juaijce. 14O South Main Street. Mocksvilla, NC 27028, within forty (40) days af- ter the date of the first publica- tion, or no later than September 14, 2016. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner's Attorney list- ed below. You have a right to be rap- resented by an attorney in this case. II you want an attorney ^'ThfiTm^aem day of July. 2016. Court will appoint an attorney OF COUNSEL: — """ """ H. Gray Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No.; 83O1 SUSAN GRAY LAW, P.A. 110 Oakwood Drive. Suite 410 Winston Salem, NC. USA 27103 Published: Aug. 11.18,25 POBLIC NOTICE The Davie County Board of indebted Commissioners has adopted the Schedules, Standards, and to be used In the appralsi you. You mey contact ithe Davie County Clerk of Superior Court Immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This 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 ol Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given the 2016. Trustee will offer for sale al pub- b Tammy James, described lie auction to the highest bidder flDOVQ ln y,ne Dfl;,e County Public Registry; default hav- ing been made in the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms there- * subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the indebtedi for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle. North Caroline at 12:00 p.m. on Tucadny the 23rd day ot August, 2010, the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same tying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de- scribed as follows: Being Lot No. 151 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwln Mills. Inc., Coolae- mee, NC' by Plckell and Plckell Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded In tha Office of tho Register of Deeds for Davle By: Wesley L. Deaton, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2459 Denver. NC 28037 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Publish: Aug. 11.16 COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as Execulor COUNTY OF DAVIE of the Estate of ROBERT D. MC- NOTICE TO CREDITORS FADDEN (also known as Robot! Having qualified as Executrix Barker McFadden and Bob Mc- of the Estate ol MILDRED M. AN- Fadden). late of Bermuda Run. DREWS (aka Mildred Mack An- Davie County, North Carolina, _._ _„., ,. ,...„ draws), deceased, late ol Davie iho undersigned does hereby td Indebtedness- and under County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor- d by virtue of an order en- nolllY. a" Persons, firms and cor- poratlons having claims against _.... ,_ Inatloi office of the Davle County Tax Administrator at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 2702B. Any property owner who asserts that the schedule stan- dards, and rules are Invalid may except to Ihe order and appeal ^ therefrom to the Property Tax Attorneys'at Law Commission within 30 days of 10 Court Square the date when the notice of the Mocksvllle, NC 27028 order adopting the schedules, standard, and rules was first published. Publish Aug. 4,11,18.25 (I property. They 4(h day of Auguat| Z01B. Publish: July 28, Aug. 4.11.10 thereby secured having de- manded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying tared In the within entitled and numbered action by tha Clark of Superior Court of Dnvlo County, North Carolina on the 19th day rations having claims against the estate of said decedent tc the estate ot said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned exhibit them to Mrs. Laurie A. at Womble Cariyle Sandrldge Lester. Executrix, c/o George & Rice, LLP. One West Fourth for cash at the Courthouse door day of October. 2018, or this n In Mocksville, North Carolina tlce will be pleaded In bar of th> at 12:00 p.m. on "Tuesday the recovery. All parsons indebted 23rd day of August, 2016, the said estate will please make li land conveyed in said Deed of mediate pay mi • Trust, the same lying and being in Davle County. North Caroli- na, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in J.J. Hoots' tine, Fletcher Strlder's Northeast comer, and being the Southeast comer of the within described lot. runs thence North 83 deg. West 523 ft. to a point an Iron stake In Fletcher Strlder's line, Southeast corner of Lot No. 4-A, as appears from a plat showing not to exceed the greater ol fivi percent (5%) oT the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.00). Notice la further hereby given that the sale will be conducted pursuant to and subject to all of the provisions of Chapter 45, as amended, of the General Stat- utes of North Carolina. Notice Is given that an order for possession ol the proper- ty may be Issued pursuant to N.C.Q:S. §45-21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court ol the County In which the prop- erty Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re- newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more Carollni derslgni made for a more particular de- scription Subject to easements, re- strictlons, and covenants of re- cord, if any. THIS PROPERTY HAS THE ADDRESS OF: 193 Duke Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014 This sate Is made subject lo any excise or transfer taxes, all outstanding and unpaid Davie County and any city or town ad valorem property taxes as well as any and all other prior liens, defects and encumbrances in- volving said property, as well as a Clerk's fee ot $.45 per $100 on tha purchase price. Notice Is further hereby given ,ha propeny o( MfB. c. C. My" that the successful bidder will be by S.L Talbert. Surveyor; required to make a cash deposit ,hBnce Norlh ? deg Eas[ „ „ to a point, an Iron stake In line of said Lot No. 4-A. Southwest comer of Lot No. 4 on said plat; thence South 83 deg. East 495 ft. to a point, an Iron stake In J.J. i Hoots' line, Southeast corner of ciei said Lot No. 4; thence South 9 27012, deg. 3(1 rnin. East 79 ft. to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less, and be- ing Lot No. 5, as appears from said plat above designated. along the South boundary of said lot No. 4-A to the sand-clay road a width ol 30 feet for a dis- tance of 95 feet. Subject to easements and re- strictions of record For back title, see Deed Book 613, page 54, Deed Book 318, page 876; Deed Book 186, page 1; Deed Book 181, page 468; and Deed Book 102, page This the 20ih day of July, 2016 Lauria A. Letter, Executrix Attorney Qaorge A. Trip* Payne Kasper & Payne, P.A. P.O. Box 6B7 3626 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: July 21.28. Aug. 4.11 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor for the Estate of JOHN D. SHIELDS, JR., (a/k/aJotmDoug- corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of August, 2O16. JEFFREY R. McFADDEN, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT B. McFADDEN Womble Cariyle Sandrldge & Rice, LLP One West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Publish: Aug. 4,11,18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate ol RUTH JOHN- STON STONE, (a/k/f» RiUh Rj- mona Johnston Stone), of Davie County, NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all persona, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decadent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November. 2O16, or this notice will t>o pleaded In bar ol Iholr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate wilt please make Immedi- Thls the 4th day ol August. 2O16. Mat* Storw, Executor ot the Emtato 2816 Woodard Road Wlnston-Salem, NC 27127 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ing qualified as Executrix STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of EDITH HUTCHINS ALLEN, deceased, late of Davlo County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, Mrms and cor- porations having claims against „ „, iho Estate ol MABEL M.WAT- lha estate of said deceased to r.). Into of Davie SON late of Davle County. North exhibit them to Mr. Ronald Paul County. North Carolina, tha un- Carolina, the undersigned does Alton. 2660 US 158, Mi hereby notify all persons, firms N°. 2702B, or La"Y °ean Allen, and corporations having claims against the estate of said dace- dent to exhibit them to Ihe under- signed on or before the 4th day ol November. 2018. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their re- __., ibted to the said - estate will please make Immedl- __J"ls lno 41h day o( August mo payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of August, 2018. Patricia M. Cope, Executrix of the Estate of Mabel M. Watmon 228 Peoples Creek Road Advance, NC 27008 Publish: Aug. 4.11,18,25 does hareby notify all persona, rirms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit thorn to the Executor, John D. Shields III. at the oltlce ot T. Dan Wamble, Esq.. P.O. Box 169B, or 3802-A load. Clemmons, NC covery. All before Oct. 21. 2016 cornoratlom this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All parsons. firms, and corporations Indebtod to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho under- signed. This, the 21st day of July, 2018. John D. SMeldm, HI Executor at the Estate NC, 2702B, or Larry Dean 150 Farmland Road. Mod- NC 2702B, co-executors. before the 23rd day ot N ber, 2016. or this notice i pleaded In bar of thoir rec All persons indebted to SE Ronald Paul Allen. Ca-Executor 2860 US 1513 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 . T. Dan Womble, Esq. Attorney for tha Estate PO Box 1696 3G02-A Clommons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-BOB5 Publish: July 21. 28; Aug. 4,11 • - STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA •88; Davie County Registry. COUNTY OF DAVIE iee also Tax Map C-6, Pel EXECUTOR'S NOTICE i 1.01 located In Farmlngton Township, Davie County. North STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admin- istratrix of the Estate of GEORGE WASHINGTON LAWRENCE late ol Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no- tify all persona, firms and corpo* rations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit Larry Dean Allen, Co-Executor 15O Farmland Road Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 4,11,IB. 27 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FllaNo. 13 J 11 _, — .. _ , .The GLEN Family Households 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Accessible Units Rental Assistance Available 0 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 before the 11th day of November. 2016. or this notice will be plead- ed In bar of thi ' persons, indebted to the please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of August. ing q of tho Estate of Betty Bonu- chnmp Potts, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Octo- This sale is made subject to ^T 21. 2O1B. or mis Notlca will iy excise or transfer taxes, all be pleaded in bar of their right to rtstanding and unpaid Davie recover against the estate ot the 2O16. said deceased. All persons In- Gland* Smith Lmwntnce, debted to said estate will please This the 20th day of July, 2016. f.tana F. Pott* Executor of the Ettalc of Batty Bemuchmmp PottM c/o Vogler Koontz-Stockert. PLLC 181 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 2702B Publish: July 21.28. Aug. 4.11 MjLLER. EQUIPMENT^ RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE!. .iic"™ 751 -2304 HOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Matter Of; A Male Child, lelr recovery. All bom September 1. 2OO7 and corporations TO; UNKNOWN FATHER. ..,- ,,. op A HALE CH|LD ™*H ON SEPTEMBER 1, 2007. IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The na- ture of the relief sought is as fol- lows: an action alleging that a male child bom on September 1. 20O7, in Davie County. North Carolina, is neglected and de- Holly M. Grace. Esq.. NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publish: Aug. 4. 11. 18. 2016 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVINQ QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of ROBERT P. HARTSELL, JR., late of Da- vie County, this is to notify all parsons, llrm's and corporations having claims against said ,Es- the undersigned on or bolore November 4. 2018, (being tljree publication of this notice) or {this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make Immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol August, 2016. DUANET. HARTSELL P.O. Box 219 Cooleemee, NC 27014 • MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law 10 Court Square Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 4. 11. ut. 25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED aa Ex- cutor of the Estate ol JOHN DAVID HEAFNER, SR.. late ot Davla County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before November 11. 2018, (being three [3] months from tha first day of publication °' thin notice) or this notice will be plaadad In bar of their recovery. tlons Indebted to said Estate .will ptoaso make Immediate payment This the 11th day of August. 2016. JOHN DAVID HEAFNER. JR. 541 Sain Road Mocksvllle. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law ID Court Square MockHvllle. NC 27O2B Pubtish:Aug. 11.18.25; Sept. 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS I HAVINQ QUALIFIED as Ex- ocutor of tho Estate ol BOBBIE BYNUM OLSEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per- havlng claims against said Estate to present written claim to the {un- dersigned on or before November 11. 2018. (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will, be pleaded In bar of their recovery. tlons Indebted to said Estate .will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of August, 2016. David C. Olson Executor of tha Estato 1087 Feldspar Lane Lewlsvllle. NC 27023 Publish: Aug. n.18.25; Sept. 1 •Exocutrlr of the Eftato 2303 Milling Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Angela Laivranco Lnkay Co-Executrix of tha Etta to 166 Horseshoe Trail Mocksvllle. NC 27O2B Publish: Aug. 11.18.25; Sept NOTICE Davia County Board of Edu- cation Is the owner of a parcel of land >n Mocksvilte. North Caroti- na- °t the comer ol Williams and DeP°> Street consisttng of Bp* proximatety .56 acres as seen in TaxParcel 15-1BO-DO-O08. The fopety has been declared sur- P|LIS ara art offer erf $1 .OOO has STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA pendent. (An Order for Service Deen tendered lor the purchase by Publication was entered by ** •*- **** pereon wishing to ttte District Court on Jury IB submit an upset bid of at least 2O16.) . SI .100 may submit to 22O Cfter- ; You are required to make ** SI"**. Mocfcsv«e. NC before defense to such pleading not 5:°0onAugusJ22,2O1S. later than Seotember 14. 2O1S PUBLISH: AUG.11 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 Job Opportunities Child Care Assistant 3-5:4Spm Mon.-Fri.. some Early Release days and All Day Care days. Enthu- siastic, caring, disciplined " ixperienced. Call (336) 993-1098, Sheila, Hillsdale Church Child Care Lawn Maintenance Supervisors & Laborers Deals & Bargains S125. Call 704 636 - 5415. Armolro by Lexington L-44 1/2" X H-71 x D-2A" 336-247- 2009 nagollablo S25O.OO Barbie doll, 50 years old. Mldglo doll. 50 yoars old. S2( Ploaso call 704-637-5416 Barbie Joep Usod ono limo. S150 I 704-638-9644. Camplor Top Loor lop ol tho lino fiharglassciii .. or top silver. Fits 2O05-2015 Toyota Tacoma. S35C. 7O4-857-1647 Experience only to apply. Valid driver's license a must. Pay depends on experience level. Call Land-Tek QMS 336-99B-9340. Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Mockivllto. 1D51 Country Lane. Garage Sale Saturday. August 13, 7am-2pm. Chainsaw. weed oator, old chairs, glassware, cookbooks. Merchandise Child's Wood Swing Set ro. 3300.704-639-9107 Dining Room Set chairs. Like now c 128-719-6616. Good. S40. 704-636-5415 For Sale S35. Rattan glass top t: 2, SIS. 704-279-5046. Deals & Bargains :ull r.lzu side by sldo frldge/freezor Maytag. Super clean. S25O. 704- 638-0925. II Size llprlijht Frcozor lo. S150. 704-638-0925 Hava a seatl Sola lor sale. 350 OBO. Call 797-1215. Must HOG! Honda Lawn Mower 704-633-6521 AM only S499.00 HP 564 XL color Ink cartridges. Novor used. Cost S25. Ploaso ca 704-213-9172 Dak Bedroom Suit mmoiio. S450 B2B-7"" ""'" Smalt Compost B S25. Pictures available email. 704-279-5048. lo Solid Oak Tabla&G Chairs With 2 loafs & spindle bottom S125. Pics available through omi Deals & Bargains Kenmora Washer (White) Heavy Duly. Vory Good Condition. (Tesl- od). S135. Ploaso coll 7O4-636- 5415 For Sale Solid oak end lablo/niohtstand w/ storage S3O. Baker's rack, melal, toal-greon color S35. 704-279-5046 Free Coucl Freo couch. Has roclii end. (704)279-5626 FREE dwarf rabbit, . Please call 704-612-9 V II 704-603-4416 SunQuest Pro 16RS Tanning Bed SunQuosI Pro 16 Bulb Well Tanning Bod 120 VOLT-1OOW S30O.O.B.O. Call 990-521-3969 Deals & Bargains Lost & Found •I pool ino dry 200 lor bi "Washer. Kei lavy duty, extra I 14O. Call 336-751-: Miscellaneous For Sale To Place A Classified Ad Call Toll Froa 1-877-751-2120 ets&Livestoc Dogs FOUND: SHARPIE MIX dog Sweet, r. healthy Hwy run & Elrnorn ltd Call 336-492-5542 LOST PUPPY POODLE MIX BLACK/ GRAY; Red Collar/chip 267 Statford Estates; 704-967- 6045; REWARD Lost sweet. Femnto. Reward it found. 704-431-J915 or 336-324-6394. Real Estate Homes For Sale GREAT DEAL - MUST SELL! 3BR 2BA brick ranch COUNTRY BASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE 3BR 2BA nice singlowide on sop atato lot Included. SW can mak oTin-law quarters. 704^30-0695 Rentals Apartments Macksvllle - Sunsol Torraco Apis.. 1 & 2 BR all appl Contral H/A. Starling al SdSO. Call 336-751-0168 I Houses For Rent 3BR brick ranch. BASEMENT. COUNTRY, carport. Near 1-40 S900/mo. Call us tirslt 7O4-63O-O695 Clemmons area duple*. Privalo. 2BR. 2BA. Romodelod S7OO'mo. + S7OO deposit. Cal 33C-575-2101 or 336-575-5644 0 3BR. HUD/SoCtlO ntry. 7O4-63O-O69S ' Manufactured Homes For Rent Notices or pickup 1 13B-9&44. Twin Box Springs 2 Sort a twin box springs. Can b< king.704-637-9014 S50.0O LOSi-a Fottnti - Found Dog in Salisbury. Pioot ol ownership required. 336-341-1067 Found Female Chihuahua Mix 704-202-0847 To Place A Classified Ad 3BR doublewlde. Shady Acres MHP. John Cions fld.. MocksvillG. HUD accepted. Recently remedied. No pots. 336-909-2092 or 336- 998-8222 Land For Sale newtoday Ut for Sale On Tumbteweed Trail, in Rolling Green Village. S6.5OO OBO. Call newtoday Mvance area, 4 mites from 1-40. Call 336-817-4772 Transportation Automobiles To Place A Classified Ad 2016 ROWAN COUNTY PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARDS Salisbury Post NOW! The first annual Rowan County Gold People's Choice Awards rewards the people, places and things that make Rowan County a wonderful place to live, work and play. Aug. 3-14 vote for your favorite place for Eats, Drinks & Entertainment; Aug. 17-28 vote for your favorite Services, Faces & Places; Aug. 31-Sept. 11 vote for your favorite Shopper's Paradise! One lucky voter will win $25O! Vote online now at salisburypost.com/vote #RoCoGold Salisbury||Post Advertising opportunities available! Call 7O4-797-422O for more information D8 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug. 11.2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE CLOSE. I'M BAKING. X OAT.AEAL RA15IN COOKIES)! I AHO SAUERKRAUT, -weio ue -THOUGHT vf WAS OAtMCAL-RAlSlN COOKIES, EXCEPT THE flAA£ REALLV U)A3 COOKING. -rue ROOF, we ALWAYS WINKS.we SMELLS HOT RoG-s ANP Art? SAUER- KRAUT, BV STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER SifEEN TEA EXTRACT HELPS KVEIfSE UV PAMA6E' ANP COU.OIPAL OATMEAL TREATS SKIN IRRITATION... ...SOY HELPS SKIN LOOK ei?l6HTEff ANP EVENS THE TONE BY INHIBITING OVEPPffOPUCTION OF MELANIN. THIS CREAM CONTAINS BETA CAROTENE. THE BOPY CONVERTS IT INTO VITAMIN HELPS r, ENCOURASE CELL TURNOVER. ...ANP OCCASIONAL INJECTIONS OF BOTULINUM TOXIN. ~/ WHILE VITAMIN C HAS 13 ALWAYS BATTLES SAGSINS ANP PULLNESS. SO YOU SEE* THE SECRET TO YOUTHFUL-LOOKING SKIN LIES IN NATURAL, HEALTHY INGREDIENTS.../^rT-7y BY MIKE PETERSMOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLV ITEAK ALICE ANP THAT LITTLE PI66Y WENT TO MARKET, SLIPPEP IN THE PROPUCE ANP SUSP FOR MILLIONS. HA HA HA HA HA MA HA!L4USHTER, THE BEST MEPICWE A Good View President Enthusiastic About Medical Center Page 5 Football Fever War Eagles Open At Page On Friday Page B1 ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 34 Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016 Fired Officers Denied Jobs Back Judge Implicates Bralley, Cook In Wrongful Terminations By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A federal judge had some harsh words for Mocksville Town Manager-Christine Bral- ley and former police chief, Robert Cook. Judge Thomas D. Schroeder issued his conclusion on Fri- day. A jury had already ruled in favor of three officers who filed a lawsuit for wrongful fir- ing. Those officers - Ken Hunt- er, Rick Donathan and Jerry MedHn - were awarded some $4 million by the jury. Schroeder's ruling on Fri- day reduces that amount. It also means the officers will not be reinstated to their jobs with the department. Bralley's attorneys had filed a motion for judgment that was denied by Schroeder. It awarded: Hunter $193,676 in front (future) pay and 5805,706 in compensa- tory damages including back pay, Medlin $85,360 in front pay and $288,293 in compen- satory damages, and Dona- than $89,063 in front pay and Please See Officers - Page 7 Hungry picnic goers pore over the mounds of food brought to the annual Masonic Picnic, held for the first time on a Saturday. _ Photo by Robin Snow Davie's Finest George, Brooke Martin Praised At Picnic By Beth Cossidy Enterprise Record More than 100 folks braved the heat and humidity to attend the 139th annual Masonic Pic- nic Saturday evening. Benita Finney opened the event with the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner," and Jimmy Myers welcomed the crowd and recognized veterans after asking them to raise their hands. "These are the ones who lifted that hand long ago and pledged to give their lives on behalf of this country," he said. George and Brooke Martin were to be recognized for their work in the county but were unable to attend. Myers said some time buck;, they began recognizing, at the picnic, people who have made a difference in the county, and this year, the Martins were cho- sen. "George, to me. is one of the special persons living in this community. His leadership as a churchman, attorney, and Ma- son has made a difference in the community and also in the work of the Davie Community Foundation. And Brooke is one of the finest Christian women I have ever known in my life. 1 look up u> her and respect her a great deal," said Myers. Marlene Shamel talked about the Martins' contribu- tions lo the Davie Community Foundation, from their help in organizing the foundation and their first contribution of S500 to get it started in 1988 to the two endowments they support. the White-Martin Scholarship and the George and Brook Martin Community Fund. In 2013, the Martins made a com- mitment toward raising S5 mil- Shamcl said, more than S3 mil- lion has been raised. "George and Brooke are a vital part of the definition of the word philanthropy in Davie County," she said. Hank Van Hoy, a law partner of Martin's, said Martin would Please Sec Martins - Page 14 Empowering Students Free, Supply Filled Backpacks To Be Given Away Saturday Free bookbags filled with villc. "to advance and advocate the school supplies will be given As part of the "Get Ready, common good for all Davie to children at the annual Back Get Set. Succeed!" effort by County students; to provide a 2 School Empowerment Day the Keys of Faith Outreach platform to communicate in- from noon-4 p.m. Saturday. Mission of New Jerusalem Ap- formation that will empower, dooi Aug. 20 at Davie High School ostolic Church in Mocksville. inspire, motivate and equip fom on Salisbury Road in Mocks- the Back 2 School mission is students to succeed in the up- coming school year." Parents can register their children (who must be present to receive a bookbag) at the advance at \v\vwJco- rg. 200th Anniversary Bethel Methodist Celebrating Sunday By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record To Jimmy Essex, Bethel United Methodist Church is home. No, he doesn't live there. But members of his family have attended the church in Mocksville for generations. And yes, he does consider the members of the church as family. On Sunday, the church will celebrate its 200m anniversary- District Superintendent Dr. Jeff Patterson will deliver a message at the 10:30 ajn. ser- vice. The Brad Ratledge Band will provide music, followed Jimmy Essex looks through by a covered-dish lunch. For- one Of the stained glass mer members and visitors are windows at Bethel United welcome. Methodist Church. "When we were growing - Photo by Robin Snow "p. going to church was a pan "This is where I found the Lord, and everywhere I look, 1 see family, not just blood family, but people who are close to me." - Bethel member Jimmy Essex of life," Essex said. "If I don't go, I feel like I'm missing something." He remembers when the church, on appropriately Bethel Church Road, had two entrances - one for men and one for women. Essex said several Method- ist churches started at Bethel, including First Methodist in Mocksville and Byerly's Chapel in western Davie. "At one time, there were more Methodist churches in Davie County than anywhere else." he said, with 25 Meth- odist churches out of 128 in the county. "This is where I found the Lord," Essex said, "and every- where I look, I see family, not just blood family, but people who are close to me." That sense of family appeals to Tony Owens, as well, who has been the minister at Bethel for 11 years. "Being pan of a family, a community, is appealing." Owens said. "They're very welcoming and mission mind- ed- They understand things need to happen outside these four walls." Owens was baptised in Lex- ington by Carl Lane, who soon thereafter came to preach at Bethel. Owens likes that fate. "These are the most won- derful bunch of people I've ever been around. They work together. It's a wonderful sense of family. If there has ever been an ill word spoken, I don't know about it." The church has long-time members like Essex, and new ones who keep things fresh, Owens said. Although not as large a congregation as it once was. they accomplish a lot. "It's something to sec what a church this size can do," - Owens said. "We have a ball. If you reach one person other than ihe people who are here, Please See Bethel - Page 10 If 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2016 Editorial Page Shushing Talk Of Presidential Politics We banned all talk of Donald and Hillary at our recent family vacation. The adults were all told that we were spending the week without inflicting the mistiness and division of the political campaign onto our week away from the stresses of home; We would talk about ... anything else. All was peaceful and calm until ... Until the grandchildren got into it. "I'm for Hillary," said the 9 year old. "Well I'm for Trump," replied the 8 year old. We hadn't thought to4ell the youngsters to stifle their thoughts on the campaign. As a first grader, 1 remember the back-and-forth debate on the school bus over John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon. Girls were charmed with Kennedy's Boston accent. The boys tended to be for Nixon. The New York Times over the weekend printed a story about the Clinton-Trump war threatening to break up marriages as husbands and wives split over their choices and bring the campaign battle into their homes. The husbands tend to be in the Trump camp. Wives are trending toward Clinton. November is coming. Meanwhile, the first predictable cartoons have emerged of President Obama asking, "Miss me yet?" TRUMP TA\&S> AIN In The Mail Don't Forget About Baltimore Road o the editor: * " * " * So much discussion these days on the Ashley trucks and In another part of the world, a coup attempt inTur- the preliminary report to county commissioners regarding key failed a couple weeks back. President Erdogan extending Baltimore Road to 1-40 ns a means of giving survived and has begun a wide-spread purge of the trucks a more direct access to the interstate and thereby military, teachers, students and government leaders, reducing truck traffic on US 158, NC 801 and Farmington He seems bent on using the coup to eliminate all op- Road- What a situation we have in trying to find the best position and seize tota, control. ~ ^^S^SKSSSSS^ one men- That's what happens when a coup fails. tions t|)C affecls of additiona! trucks on Baltimore Road. In 1944, a bomb planted by German Col. Glaus Ask any of the residents who live along Baltimore and the van Staffenberg failed to kill Hitler. Hundreds of first complaint you'll most likely hear is about the noise of the trucks. All hours of the day and night the rumble of 18-wheelers can be heard. Not only can it be heard, but j felt as glasses in the kitchen cabinet rattle and resi- dents wonder if interior settling cracks and exterior foun- dation cracks are caused by the mmblc'of trucks. Another top complaint is safety on Baltimore Road. The increased amount of traffic, both trucks and employee ve- hicles, makes entry and exit from side streets very difficult at peak traffic hours. Speed is also a factor since there military officers were shot as a result. Plotters, re- alizing Germany was losing the war, had hoped to salvage the country by eliminating Hitler. peed limit sign between the Ashley plant and US 158. A We have begun a few college visits with our rising high school senior, who has been studiously disin- terested in the process. I've thought about his col- lege choice a lot more than he has. While corning home from vacation we veered off Interstate 40 in Asheville to look at the campus of UNC-Asheville. The college is small with a good academic reputation. The City of Asheville, of course, has a reputation of being a little ... unusual. The campus was pretty enough, and we got out to look around, finding our way to the quad. Signs warned pedestrians not to step onto the grass be- cause it was being developed as one of those eco- friendly lawns without chemical fertilizers. On the edge was a big clump of goosegrass. I battle goose- boards poli grass at home with every chemical I can muster in The Board of Education has the war. I don't think I could send money to a college that Expenditures budgeted f. supports goosegrass. I had to fight the urge to rip the J^^SSSSl^S clump out of the soil as a favor to the college. UNC-Asheville doesn't have a football team, which is a big factor in my consideration. That's why I so enthusiastically supported the middle son's choice of the University of Oklahoma. By that standard, maybe we should visit the Uni- T , ,r versity of Alabama ... 45-mph sign was taken down when the road was repaved and never replaced. And in addition to noise and speed, there is the issue of litter. Picking up the litter is now part of everyday yard work. It's not just paper like food wrappers and cigarette packs, and plastic products such as cups and food contain- ers, but also bottles and cans that have to be picked up be- fore the grass can be cut. Trucking is a vital part of the industry that has brought employment opportunities and potential tax benefit to the county, but at what cost? Let's start with the most signifi- 9ant issues. Can we do something about the speeding and littering? Speed limit and no littering signs? Or even the occasional patrol car sitting on a side street as a deterrent to speeding? What is feasible to do before there's a major accident with fatalities? Surely, someone in the sheriff's office reads these letters and hopefully issues published arc brought to the attention of the commissioners. Please, in finding solutions for the major roadways, also think about Baltimore Road. Jean Shipley, Advance Schools Have Funding For Odor Repairs To the editor: The Board of Education requested the Board of Com- missioners fund $249,000 for odor repairs needed at sev- eral schools. These repairs, can be easily funded by cxist- sourccs will be in violation of GASB regulations and bath- policy requiring esuiblisli- y funds of 18% (17%+1%) of General Fund FY 2016-2017. This is 18% of regulation repairs, e: ;. Thus, tin cept the ni cost for all i >v high scho :huols requiring these »1, should come from clearly sufficient existing BOE emergency funds. The new high school budget dated June 1 has $930,880 budgeted for Owner Contingency. Thus, this is a source for the odor repairs at the new high school. Additional funding is also available from unassigncd new high school project funds of $445,726. Thus, the odor repairs at the new high school should come from these funds. Any other funding of these repairs will be in violation. 1 urge the Board of Education to swiftly fund these odor repairs from their available emergency funds and new high school available funds and have the required equipment in and functioning as soon as possible. Ron Kcister Mocksville County Trying To Put Farms Out Of Business? If you think it's hot, imagine how the Davie High football players will feel in full pads and uniforms on Friday night for the season opener at Greensboro Page. The high is expected to be 89 that day. Good luck, Davie boys. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/iSlECORD USPS 149-160 171 5. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-212O Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwighl Sparks Robin Snow. Mike Bamhardt.... Ray Tutterow Brian Pitts ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Directc ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 5O Cents 526.69 Per Year In NC; S32-O3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davic County EnTcrprise Record PX>, Box 99. Mocksville. NC 2702S I believe that the Davie County commissioners are try- ing to put the Wallace Farm out of business. 1 have read the last two weeks of articles about the odor coming from the Wallace Farm. I have visited the site where the waste material is unloaded, sometime before construction was started for the new high school. There was odor at the unloading site. Hillary Not The One To the editor: Being a female, I would also like to see a woman presi- dent, but Hillary Clinton is not the one. It is said that a person can wear many hats, but they also can wear many names. After listening to the Demo- cratic National Convention and all the wonderful things said about her, I wondered if we should start calling her Mother Teresa or Saint Hillary. A few other names came to mind too. For instance ... Houdini - becau:seems adept at escaping most all Pinocchio - we all know what he is known for; Smokey the Bear - been around plenty of smoke so there's bound to be some fire; Ginger Rogers - able to dance her way around admitting any responsibility for the Benghazi and e-mail scandals; Nero - she fiddles while the United States bums. If we ever do elect a woman as our president, 1 hope she will be of higher caliber than Hillary Clinton. Billie H. Bean Woodleaf Since earlier this year, I have done some surveying on the new high school site. Doing surveying at various places around me site, on hot and windy days; I only noticed some odor when I was next to Gallins Farm at the upper north- west corner of the high school site. Spending money for an air filtration system for Pine- brook Elementary, North Davie Middle, and the new Davie High School; would be a waste of money. Several people spoke at the Davie Commissioner's meeting. 1 used Davie County GoMaps to measure the distance from Gallins Farm: to North Davie Middle, 0.65 miles; to Pinebrook Elementary, 1.25 miles; to Raylen Vineyards 2.25 miles. The scientific theory is that lime and distance dilutes things. At these distances, 1 do not see how the schools and Rayen Vineyards have anything to complain about. Richard Davis Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes 1 cncrs from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues.'An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous. vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not 10 be published, is also requested. PI ease have letters in the newspaper office no Luerthan 4 p.m- Monday of (be week to be pubfisbed. Davie Countv Enterprise Record P.O.Box, 99.*- - " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 18,2016 - 3 History In The Making 5 Reasons To Take The Family To Mocksville In September By Lisa D. Brewer Special to the Enterprise North Carolina's fall family travel opportunities top a long list of reasons to love the Tar Heel state. The charming town of Mocksville is conveniently located in the heart of the state, making it easy to reach from almost any point. Why bring the family? Because there's so much to discover, and so much to enjoy — especially in ' September. Check out our Top Five list: • Although he never ac- tually wore that Hollywood invention, the coonskin cap, children will find Daniel Boone a fascinating and colorful character. His- toric Joppa Cemetery is the final resting place for the frontiersman's Squire and Sarah Boone. The Quaker couple left Pennsylvania and acquired their property in Davie County in 1753. It was in Davic County that Squire Boone, a Justice of the Peace, performed his son Daniel's marriage cer- emony to Rebecca Bryan Boone. You'll find Joppa Cemetery on Highway 6O1 (also known as Yadkin- ville Road) in Mocksville, across from the Scottish Inn. Look for the North to help point the way. Yearning for more learn- ing? Spend some time at the Davie County Public Library. The Martin/Wall History Room is a favorite among genealogists and history buffs alike. Knowledgeable and experienced librarians arc eager to assist you as you The historic Davie County Courthouse in Down- town Mocksville (left), as well as the burial sites for Squire and Sarah Boone and Daniel's broth- er, Israel, make Mocksville a place worth visiting. leaf through intriguing reference materials. You'll find a treasure trove at the library located at 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 336-751 -2023 for the hours - The Davie County courthouse is on the na- tional registry of historic places. Built in 1909 in the courthouse which had been erected in 1839. Who knows? Today's visit might inspire tomor- row's attorney. The 1909 Davie County Courthouse, a neo-classical revival style building, is located at 140 S. Main St. in Mocksville. • Downtown Mocks- ville has the distinction of having participated in the inaugural Main Street Program for municipali- ties with populations less than 5,000. The 1991 pilot participation is pan of the National Register for Historic Places program. Community organizers made sure that funds were appropriated to preserve, restore and promote Mocksville's charming and unique specialty shops. Autumn visitors will marvel at the fall colors of the town square's giant oak trees. The downtown a fcatu ,-nber of JVl,an Shows Random Act Of Kindness To the editor: 'My daughter, is a kindergarten teacher. 1 was recently in. WalMart, selecting school supplies to help with the ex- penie of furnishing her classroom, when a man walked up behind me and asked, "Is school about to start?" I thought it must be someone that I knew, but 1 turned to find that is was a man whom I had never seen before. We talked briefly about teachers and the many necessary sup- plies that they personally purchase for their classrooms. He asked for my daughter's name, and then he reached for his wallet and proceeded to hand me more money than was needed to pay for the items in my shopping cart. We never formally introduced ourselves, but he said for me to give the extra money to Renee and to tell her that an "Ole Devil Dog" appreciates teachers and wanted to help. I stood in disbelief of this random act of kindness, which brought tears 10 my eyes. To the kind "ole" Marine, thank you once again. To the readers of this newspaper, there is still kindness in this world and people who want to make a difference. 1 believe that in giving, we receive, and 1 hope that "Ole Devil Dog" is doubly blessed. Sharrie S.Campbell Mocksville talented artisans, a mu- sic store, book store, and more. Restaurants within walking distance include southern offerings, heiuiy. ' pub'food; and even an ice cream shop. Plan jour visit by checking wwwJiistoric- do wntownma cksv ilte. co m for more information. • If you're fortunate enough to visit Mocksville the second Saturday in September, you can catch a 93-year-old tradition: the Cenler Fair. This two-day event features home- canned foods, desserts, and other delicacies with the bons and awards. Barbeque and bluegrass are also on the agenda. Ruby O'Neal, a local participant of the fair for more than 30 years, says the fair has been known to sell 5,000 pounds of barbecue. "I enjoy seeing all the exhibits entered by resi- dents of Davie County," says Mrs. O'Neal, who notes that the roots of the fair ditto back, to 1923. It all takes place at the Arbor" a unique covered shelter beside historic •-iCemer-United Method"-- / isr Church, a presence in Davie County since 1830. You'll find plenty of signs directing your travel from WO at Exit 168. Visit cen- teruniiedmcthodistchutth. * Finally, don't miss Mocksville's unique out- door event: the Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival. The 68-acre camp in Mocksville is celebrat- ing its 60th anniversary The fifth annual festival on Sept. 10 this year is the only bluegrass festival in the nation held at a Bible camp. While the youngsters enjoy an abundance of free activities such as crafts, outdoor play, the young- at-heart will appreciate the classic car show featuring Ford Model A's and the Pickers' Place jam lent. Tt>e entire Tnmlly will CREINSPAINTING!^ delight in this year's "bluegrass-plus" line-up that features Scythian, Junior Sisk & Ramblers Choice, the Snyder Family Band, Song of the Moun- tains emcee Tim White and Troublesome Hollow, Lighlnin' Charlie. Carolina Bible Camp is at 1988 Jeri- cho Church Road. Check out www&bcbluegrass, Combining a healthy dose of fun, comfort, and learning, family travel is good medicine. Mocksville makes it memorable. the bluegrass festival. 336-9O9-1O42 ^SMlTH EXCAVATING; LLC Celebr.ctting 25 Years of Service! I ea.n Up and Removal • Gradinqand Land Clearing o££ots of All Sizes runJjatiori antj Driveway Excavation' • Rlcjbt of Way Maintenance "anility Mainidnance • Bush Hogging- Mowing »" Stum p & Tree Removal * Tree Trimming RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL • Inc. 334 Puking Ridge Ri, Modovife, NC 27028 336-998-2048 www.SmithExcavatingL, LC.com 4 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. IS, 2016 District Court DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 18.2016 - S The following cases were S2OO failure lo appear fee. sposed of during Davie - Tyrone Edward Brown. jdgc Jimmy Myers. Pros- red light, prayer for judg- cuting: Pearce Dougan ment continued, cost, nd Kaitlin Jones, assistant - Ashlcc Bogcr Burchette, )As. felony obtaining properly - Mabel E. Allen, misde- by false pretense, reduced leaner larceny, reduced lo to misdemeanor larceny, nisdemeanor shoplifting, S50. cost, slay away from rayer for judgment contin- WalMart; second degree 20 install fee. - Colby Seth Cnudlc, - Nathan Jack Ball, pos- open container after con- ession/display of altered/ suming alcohol, prayer for ctitious/revoked license, judgment continued, cost; riving while license re- failure to carry valid license oked DW1 revocation, dis- dismissed per plea, ntsscd, corrected. - Jerry Wayne Christie - Allyson Moore Brake, misdemeanor larceny, dis- ecklcss driving to cndan- missed, civil settlement. - Nathaniel J. Britcll, no simple assault, dismissed icense, dismissed per plea; mediated, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced - Danny Ray Douglas Jr. oimproperequipment,$25, simple affray, dismissed a cost, $50 equipment fee, request of prosecuting wit ' ,-t^ Oak Grove ^ fmm United Methodist Church V'tWlk 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville *ftji Hot Dog andHomemadeIce cream Supper Starts at 5:00 PM _ <p In the Fellowship Hall v .^\^ Proceeds go to missions of the \TTII ."f^f 1 ^ United Methodist Women. ^V^^ M - Gary Lee Gibbons, tenced to 45 days, sus- pended 18 months, 24 hours community service. $29.94 restitution to WalMart, cost. - Kaylan Marie Guarro, misdemeanor larceny, dis- missed in the interest of justice, prosecuting witness - Thomas Chad Henley, failure lo comply with li- cense restrictions, prayer for judgment continued, cost; speeding 85 in a 70. posses- sion of open container/con- suming alcohol in passenger - Carlos A. Hernandez. missed at request of pros- ecuting witness. - Luis Hernandez, second degree trespass, $25, cost, do not go on property of victim. - James Steven Hinkley, simple affray, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- - Michael Dean Knight, second degree trespass, conspiracy to commit felo- failure to stop for slop sign/ red light, open container simple possession marijua- na/paraphernalia, dismissed or entering, reduced to mis- demeanor larceny, driving white license revoked after impaired revocation notice. pcnded 18 months. 24 hours community service. $550 $252.50 attorney fee. unlawfully passing emer- hicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $200 fail- - Chris Luanglath, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus- pended 18 months. 48 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment, surrender driver's license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost, $100 DWI fee, $390 attorney fee; expired registration, driving while license revoked not DWI. dismissed per plea. assault on a female, reduced to simple assault, sentenced to time served, cost; resist- ing public officer, dismissed per plea. - Courtney A. McCord, speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced $100, cost, $50 equipment - Melissa Morales, driv- ing while license revoked violation of restored license, ucd, cost, $55 attorney fee; window tinting violation, dismissed per plea. - Misty Dawn Nevarez accessory after the fact, dis- - Yaroslav Radtsevich, speeding 89 in a 7O, reduced to improper equipment , $200, cost, $50 = equipment - Jason Scott Rainwater, up to one-half ounce, dis- missed per plea; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, $25, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - George Alan Redding, driving while license re- voked not DWI, dismissed larceny, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney - Cindy Gale Rice, lar- ceny, dismissed, civil settle- ment. simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- - Linda Grace Romeo, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. - Cameron S. Sheppard, possession of drug para- phernalia, dismissed, insuf- - Louise Alexa Sher- revoked DWI revocation. prayer for judgment contin- with license restrictions, dismissed per plea. demeanor larceny, reduced concealed goods, prayer for judgment continued, cost'. - Edward Anthony Smoot prosecuting witness failed to appear. Failure to Appear - Lctitia L. Blankenship, misdemeanor larceny. - Lori Ann Cass, shop- lifting concealed goods, at- tempting to obtain property by false pretense. - Randy Lyn Deal, DWI, driving while license re- voked not DWI, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, driving left of center. - Jennifer Elaine Hahne. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, mari- juana paraphernalia, DWI. driving while license re- voked not DWI. - Robert Davidson Jones, failure to stop for stopped bus, failure to maintain lane - Eric Deshaun McKoy, speeding 98 in a 70, reckless driving to endanger, follow- ing too closely. - Alberto Pocon -Morales, open container after con- suming alcohol, driving while license revoked, un- safe lane change, DWI, fail- ure to appear two years after Dustin Dewayne Smyres, communicating threats. - Martain F. 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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 9O's at Fort Bragg. ' "I opened Aspire Heating and Cooling in 2009 and have made rt 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 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 otter 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. August Special For the month of August, Aspire Heating and Cool- ing is offering half price on diagnostic services - a savings of nearly S4O. Up Front-Rat Rate Pricing "Up-front 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 remariXed. Check out their website at www.aspirBheatingcool- ing.com or give them a call at (336) 936-9111. Consignment Crafts A ff o rd Q b I G Party Rentals ' Christian &u«d Custom Wreaths, Gift Baskw*. Baby G ifu.Wedding Grfts. Handmade Jewelry, WxxlenCrafe, Bowtr Arransoinenti, Sorb, AND SO MUCH MORE! I Locaff Owed & Operated f ^ lyMnJ,Nj3£ ^jf) sfurteittfc SPrnfessmudBabers Ti«s.-ftt 830ain - 6 pro Sal (336)766-9011 Koone-Stock'ert3"'6 ^"^ Campaign Cabinel members Include: Kim McClure, Marcia Perrell, Jeff Wallace, Tanya Hacker, Chuck Taylor and Brandy Cabinet Selected For United Way Campaign the United Way of Davie County prepares for vie County," said Mclinda another Annual Campaign, Bcauchamp, chief executive the organization announces officer the 2016-17 Annual Cam- A major goal of this paign Cabinet. year's campaign is two- "Coming off the heels fold: to educate companies of last year's campaign, we in the community about are excited about what is to employee giving campaigns come this year. We believe and. increase the current the cabinet we have put to- gather will be instrumen- in Da- United Way asking ; pany for a monetary gift - in fact, that belief is one rea- son we have struggled with getting in the door to new businesses," said Campaign who select to give what call a "building block" gift which is $1 per week for 52 ks. This cabin Chair Chuck Taylor of Sage cited to expand those types Cente "Em-Garden C ployee giving campaigns ide employees with the tal in leading a successful campaign that will allow us imber of employee giving opportunity to give on a lev- impaigns overall. e! that is affordable to them "Employee campaigns through payroll deduci arc so much more than the Some of our most succ ful employee giving cam- - Melinda Szcliga, Hills- -Tanya Hacker.Commu- —igns consist of employees dale Real Estate Group; nity Volunteer. • Brandy Koontz-Stock- The mission of the Davie ert, Vogler Koontz-Stockert Law Firm; • Jeff Wallace. Dav; County Schools; • Marcia Pcrrell.Bai the Ozarks; • Chad Brown, Davie Medical Center - Wake For- est Baptist Health; • Kim McClure, Da- ily YMCA; and of campaigns and we excited about the difference we can make here at home." Members of the 20 1 6- 1 7 Campaign Cabinet include: • Chair, Chuck Taylor, Sage Garden Care Center; County United Way is to ad- vance the common good of Davie County by uniting the resources of the community ink of to identify and address the lost pressing human needs. For more information contact the DCUW office at 751-O313 or visit www. da vieun itedway. Brown Enthusiastic About New Medical Center By Les Gur Wake Forest Baptist HealthWire Chad Brown, presi- dent of Wake Forest Bap- tist Health-Davie Medical enthusiastic about the 50- bed inpatient tower under construction just outside his office on the hospital's Ber- muda Run campus. There's enthusiasm in the community, too, be- cause the new facility rep- resents a new phase in a tradition of locally available health care that goes back 6O years to the founding of Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. "There's an emotional at- tachment to the Mocksvilte facility. It has been a strong- hold in Davie County for decades and has positively impacted our community," Brown said. "We want to continue this tradition and honor this commitment when we open the bed tower and complete the transition from the Mocksville cam- pus to our new location." When Davie County Hospital was opened in 1956 it set a standard for commu- nity care. Mocksville was a small town (population then about 2.00O) proud to have its own hospital, and many of the employees were local residents. The hospital experienced growth that included addi- tions in the 1960s and 70s. But the complexity of oper- ating a multi-service facility and the rapidly changing nature of health care even- tually led county officials to seek an outside partner to manage the hospital. In 2002. Davie Coun- ty signed a management agreement with Wake For- est Baptist Medical Center to operate the hospital. Five years later. Wake Forest _opj GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Come & Worship with Us! PASTOR KEVIN HOBSON Sunday Sdiobl 10am Sunday Worship Ham Sunday Night 7pm Wednesday Might 7pm Pnaxhuix the Etori Ox Boot and SK Blessed Hope.' Chad Brown, president of the Wake Forest Baptist Health-Davie Medical C< struction on the in-patient unit from outside of his office. Baptist became the hospi- Mocksville location contin- live, our new combined tal's owner. County leaders ued as an inpatient facility, medical center will offer agreed to the sale because of operating as a swing bed an array of services with .unit for specialized, skilled nursing care. The opening of the $47 million, three-story bed tower next spring will give enter in Bermuda Run, can keep an eye on con- Wake Forest Baptist'; mitment to maintain a local hospital and its world-class care and research. Three years ago. the $89 million Bermuda Run cam- pus of Davie Medical Cen- ter was opened as an out- patient facility with a 24/7 emergency department-The s experienc exceptional quality care," Brown said. "I'm grateful and truly thankful for the strong support Davie Coun- residents of Davie County ty has shown to our hospi- and the surrounding area a tal," modern, full-service hospi- This past year brought expansital in a single location. "From a patient perspec- ued outpatient services at the Bermuda Run campus in- cluding gastrointestinal, en- doscopy and spinal neuro- surgical procedures. When the bed tower opens, it will give the hospital the ability to admit patients from the emergency department for inpatient stays as well as allow for growth of addi- tional medical services that require longer stays. Other services the inpa- tient facility will offer in- clude total joint replacement and an acute care for the el- derly unit. "We'll have all of the corresponding support services here and are ex- cited about finally bringing all services to one campus and providing a full-service hospital to our community," Brown said. "It will be a true healdi complex specifically focused on the consumer." In the Neighborhood? Let's Get to Know One Another New to the area? Unfamiliar with the Edward Jones way of doing business? Take an hour or so to learn how we work with millions of individual investors. Together, we can create and implement an investment strategy designed to help you achieve your long-term financial goals. We tailor our recommendations based on you: your current situation, objectives and risk tolerance. Call or visit today to schedule your personal financial review. www.edwardj onos.com Echvardjones 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2016 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 18, 2O16 - 7 Land Transfers The following land trans- fers were filed with the 'Davie Register of Deeds,- SU!Raby Rothrock listed by parties involved, to AnEic M- Roark. 1 !<»• acreage, township and deed Farmington, $564. stamps purchased, with $2 representing every $ 1 ,OOO. - Loretta Dunn Brown to Steven Ray Brown, 2 tracts, - Grady L. McClamrock Sr. and Lucy Shaffer Mc- Jessica Williams to James ly Loke to Jeffrey Kadylak - Jay Dean Lockhart and marij ua H. Williams. 2 tracts, Jem- and Theresa Kadylak. 1 lot, Dana Z. Lockhart to Gary Aug. salem. Farmington. S1225. Dean Doub. 1.13 acres, er, 44, - Eric Calvin Bailey to Clarksville. ia/paraphernalia. peeping, Camoustie Way, 11: Myrtis Fowl- Bermuda Run; disturbance, if Columbia, S.C.. US 601 S., Mocksville; to appear in court; child custody dispute, US - Harold Wilkes and Deb- bie Wilkes to Karen Spry Souther, 1.08 acres, Cala- - Daniel Crotts and Ange- la Crotts to 21st Mortgage Corp., 3.6 acres, Jerusalem, $20. - Douglas Todd Johnson ron Johnson, 2 lots, Farm- Clamrock to George Hamer ins'°n and Valerie Hamer, .55 acre, Jerusalem, $156. ' - Kevin W. Barefoot and Carlynn J. Barefoot to Julia haln.$200. C. Hendricks and Michael J. - Ellcn Austl Hendricks, 1 lot, $568. Lowcry Farm - Terry L. Butler and Gail 236.24 A. Butler to Reliant Homes, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $145. B owles-S w icegood Commercial Properties to Stephen E. Rogers and Julie T. Rogers, and Bryon Ross ton, $320. Myers and Courtney Ebert Myers, 1 lot, Mocksville, $30. -Stephen E. Rogers and Julie T. Rogers to Bryon Ross Myers and Court- ney Ebert Myers, 1 tract, Mocksville. Christopher J. Branham and - Patsy Halsey Comett to Edward Harvey, 47, of NC 158,Advance;communicat- Jessica R. Branham, 4 lots, Robert A. Smith and Vicky 801 S., Mocksville. failure ing threats. Liberty Church Jerusalem, $46. . L. Smith, 1 lot, Farmington, to appear in court; Kimber- Road. Mocksville. - Mark Muncus and Gary S346. ly Brown, 41, of Merrells Aug. 13: larceny. Levity Mocksville;Wats and Gary and Bcrnadettc Watts Lake pos: Road, Mocksville, marijuana/para- ie Community Founda- tion, 22.47 acres, Calahain. wery to - Billy Revis and Gather- acres, Fi ;ociates, ine Revis to Danny Doug- las and Cassandra Douglas, 1.09 acres, Fulton, $266. - David B. Crotts (and as administrator of estate of Henry T. Crotts) and Diane S. Crotts, Viola Elizabeth Crotts Potts, Richard Hen- ry Crotts and Debra Sparks - Pete A. Armstrong to Croits, Daniel Carl Crotts Farmingti Charles Ronald Robertson, and Angela Wensil Crotts, 25 acres. Tina Denise Crotts Felts and ArrCStS - Thomas Armstrong and Keith Alan Felts to Rich- " "" Karen Armstrong to Charles ard H. Crotts and Debra S. Ronald Robertson, 25 acres. Crotts, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Vivian McKnight Al- - David B. Crotts (and as Icn and Lester R. Allen to administrator of estate of - Bryon Ross Myers and Charles Ronald Robertson, Henry T. Crotts) and Diane Courtney Ebert Myers to 25 acres. S. Crotts, Viola Elizabeth - Lowery Farm Associ- ates to Roger P. Spillman, 236.24 acres, $1,96O. - Byron Stadler Hill to John E. Passmore and Beth F. Passmorc, 1 lot. Farming- - Gene W. Johnson and to Audrey V. Mclntyrc, 3.37 Carol A. Johnson to H. Curt acres, Shady Grove, $280. Hege Sr., 5.6 acres. $175. phemalia. - Virginia C. Nichols to - Betty Etchison West Aug. 12: Joshua Hayes, Rashawn Reese, 1 tract, and Roland Henry West Sr. 32, of Lazy B Trail, Ad- $36O. to Susan West Cujas, 1.07 vance, failure (o appear in - L. Kenneth Dwiggins acres. court; Zachary Adams, 35, and Betty Dwiggins to The - Karen Smith Fields and of Underpass Road, Ad- Daniel W. Fields to Ben- vance. failure to appe: ' jamin Yoman Smith, 1.93 ington. - Michael Keller Linda Keller to Osboi ks- and Lane, Mocksville; distu bance, US 64 W., M threats, US 158, Advance; violation of court order, We- stridgc Raod, Advance. Aug. 14: larceny. Caudle Meadows Drive, Advance; breaking, entering and .lar- ceny, Dover Lane, Mocks- ville; larceny, McAllister Road, Mocksville; obtain- ing property by false pre- tense, Redland Road, Ad Maudie Harris to Crotts Potts, Richard Hen- T! Rogen!TttwTt,~Mc~oks- Charles Ronald Robertson, ry Crotts and Debra Sparks viUe 25 acres. Crotts, Daniel Carl Crotts - RS Parker Homes to Er- icslo Garcia and Kelly Lyn Garcia, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $540. - Louie B. Brooks Jr. by Patricia a«°mey >" fact, Kara Susan Edward M Freeman to Susan Rothrock, 1 unit. Farmington, $446. . - Steve Forrest and Phyl- lis R. Forrest, Barry Forrest and Donna Forrest, Lynne Poore and Harry Poore, and Crotts, Daniel Carl Croits E. Bull, trustees, 5.69 acres, Gail Kimbrough to Steve and Angela Wensil Crott Mocksvill tephen E. Rogers and Julie - Sharon Duane A. Jordan, 1 tract, - Rollin C. Vick- ers and C. Vickers Niedens and Betty S. Nie- dens, 1 villa, Mocksville, $270. - Carlos D. Bull Sr. to Carlos D. Bull Jr. and John and Angela Wensil Crotts, Tina Denise Crotts Felts and Keith Alan Felts to David B. Crotts and Diane S. Crotts, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - David B. Crotts (and as •otts. Viola Elizabeth Crotts Potts, Richard Hen- ry Crotts and Debra Sparks irt; Anijah While. 21, of Gloucester Lane, Mocks- ville, assault; Paul Tate, 30, of US 158, Advance, ind Megan E. Os- probation violation; Scott borne, 1 lot, Mocksville, Shoaf, 238, of Riverview vance. $121. Road, Advance, probation - Carol P. Armstrong, violation; Jason Green, 35. Mocksville Police trustee to Ronald James of Liberty Church Road, -j^ foHowlng are from Plcmmons Jr. and Crystal Mocksville, communicating MocksviUc PoUce Depart- Delaney Plemmons, 1 lot, threats; Austin Honeycutt, , $840. 24, of Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, communicating threats; Christopher Grif- fin, 29, of Fletcher, felony possession Schedule II con- trolled substance, simple possession marijuana/para- phernalia, failure to appear in court. Aug. 13: Donnie James Jr.. 20, of Watt St.. Cool- underage alcohol consump- tion, non support of child, underage alcohol posses- - The larceny of a push dence on Gwyn Street was reported Aug. 12. - The larceny of a chain- saw from a vehicle on Avgol Drive was reported Aug. 12. - The larceny of a license reom a vehicle parked off Cooper Creek Drive wasj re- ported Aug. 11. - A vehicle parked on F, or- scratched, i reported - A distui ported Aug. dence in Windsong St. - The larceny of me •as repo t , rtedAug. 11. j sturbance was re- .ug. 10 at a resi- -Tim E. Peedin Forrest and Phyllis R. For- Tina Denise Crotts Felts id Rob- rest- -19 acre- and Keith Alnn Felts to Tronsen, 1 lot, $522. - Bernard J. Baker Jr. and Randi R. Baker to Brandon Combs, 3.2 acres, Calahain, $274. tracts, Farmington. - Philip B. Blevins and David K. Blevins and Tam- - Steven L. Johnson and my s- Blevins to Mark A. Cathy S. Johnson to Marie Blevins, 2 tracts, Farming- - Wesley Bailey, execu- Richard H. Crotts, Viola C. tor of estate of Richard K. Potts";KldhSrt Henry'Crotts', Blevins to Philip B. Blevins Daniel Carl Crotts, and Tina and David K. Blevins, 2 Crotts Felts, 1 lot, Jerusa- nd Ferrigno, 1 lot, Farmington, ton- ' Linda Gille SPO- $466. " - Charles R. "Bud" Barry Lamont Spry, J; - Williams Development Jones, executor of estate of H. Athey Jr. and Kathryn B. Group to True Homes I lot Charles R. Jones, Patricia Athey to Rosaida Cruz and Jones Marcellino and Tom Santos Cruz, 1 lot, Jerusa- Marccllino, Lauren Jones Darnell Steve Darnell, Liz- abeth Jones Spainhour and Charles R. Jones II and Re- Bobby Cundiff Nance becca Jones to Craig Herp- and Margaret J Nancy to fer and Deborah Herpfer, 1 Marjorie L. Burke, 1 lot, lot. Shady Grove, $7OO. - Anita Marie Pulaski and Robert Aubrey Pulaski to Amber Adams and Richard 1 lot, Mocksville, Shady Grove, $42. - David Lee Hutchins and Donna Marie Hutchins to David Lee Hutchins, 2.17 :s, Farmington, $58. Shady Grove, $230. H. Williams, 2 tracts, Jeru- salem. Adams, - Bradley Williams and $320. -Thoi The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Aug. 8: Michael Sears, 52, of US 64 E., Mocks- ville, failure to comply with child support order; Darwin Thomas, 52, of Greens- boro, failure to appear in court; Robert Jacobs. 50, of Greensboro, failure to ap- pear in court; Phillip Hen- dricks, 19, of Cane Mill Drive, Mcoksville, uttering a forged instrument; David Sheriff's Dept. Morris, 28, of Asheville, The foil Henry T. Crotts) and Diane Mi^el^S^sTbfpS Lane, Mocksville, failure to Aug. 9: Desiree Stovall, 28, of Norma Lane, Ad- field Road, Mocksville; vance, failure to appear in larceny of firearm, S. Main court; Hobert Carter, 53, of -St., Mocksville; domestic Clcmmons, failure to appear disturbance. Spry Lane, in court; Timothy Moxlcy, Mocksville. 29, of Yadkinville. failure Aug. 9: possession hero- to compy with pre-trial re- in/drug paraphernalia, driv- lease order; Tammy Leach, ing while license revoked, 46, of Winston-Salem, sim- NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; pie possession Schedule IV identity theft, S. Main St., misuse of 911 system. Trial ,, - - controlled substance, driv- Mocksville; breaking, en- date: Oct. 6. He is Hass to Alan Spry, 1.12 mg whHe Hcense revoked, tering and larceny, injury to of false reporting 1. acres, (_.larksvnie, $^54. ^ impropcr driver's license; property, Cornatzer Road.' sic three times. Timothy Mount, 44, of Sun- Advance. chaser Trail, Mocksville, Aug. 10: breaking, enter- failure to appear in court; ing and larceny, Swicegood Road, was charged Aug. 14 Alan hess,28,ofTimsTrail, St., Cooleemee; commu- with larceny of motor fuel. Mocksville, larceny. nicaiing threats, Cornatzer Trial date: Dec. 22. He is Aug. 10: Michael Nixon, Road, Advance. accused of driving away 24, of Paso Lane, Mocks- Aug. 11: breaking, en- from Murphy USA without ville, failure to appear in tering and larceny from paying. court; William Henderson, vehicle, N. Hiddenbrooke - Keith Wayne Laxton, 25, of Patricia Way, Ad- Drive, Advance; breaking, 48, of Liberty Road, was vance, larceny; Felicia Pot- entering and larceny. Mead- charged Aug. H with lar- ter, 26, of Swicegood St., owview Road, Mocksville; ccny and trespassing. Trial Cooleemee, breaking, enter- breaking, entering and lar- date: Sept. 15. He is accused ing and larceny, possession ceny, larceny of vehicle, to trying lo take food from drug paraphernalia; Thorn- Live Oaks Road, Advance; WalMart. as Neely. 45, of US 601 larceny by employee, NC lem. - Kathleen S. Brown by attorney in fact, Faye B. from Davie County Sheriff's De- N. Main St., • partment reports. Aug. 10. Aug. 8: computer tres- - The larceny of passing,NC 801 N., Mocks- from WalMart was reported ville; illegal dumping, Shef- Aug. 8. Arrests - Walter Eugene Vod 35, of Woodhaven Lane, was charged Aug. 11 vfith damage to property. THal date: Oct. 21. - Clarence Franklin Fi[ee- was charged Aug. 13 with - Victor Brian Stafford, 50, of Boxwood Church lem,$101. - John Jeffrey Warner Chrismon, 2 tracts, darks- s J. Lake and Hol- - Peter Prescott Dodge and Janet Crandall Dodge to C&B Farms, 3.18 acres, Calahain, $138, - Marian Martin lo Ryler Robinson and Carly Robin- son, 3.68 acres, Ciarksville, $70. Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular I, diet varieties of: Cheerwlne, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, TUP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case LimitSCases Sii£t£7g£g$£ Cooleemee Police vehicle, Scottsdale Drive, Advance; injury to property. Gloucester Lane, Mocks- was reported Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours H-F &30-8 • Sat 830-1 • Sun 13W Town of Mbfclcsville IIIparrners Martker Bcg'nnin ; April Z&tii, ZOld Town He II Fancin -nestic distur- Westridge Road, OurJMarkeirias sometnfngfor E The following ; Cooleemee Police Depart- ment reports. •i, .,..,.- . , - A gate at RiverPark war/ille; breaking, entering and dama ed larceny, Broadmoor Drive, . . A ' ' V "" ! ' '*'*" ' '" ' ' """" - Randy Adam Howard, 46, of Duke St., was charged July 21 with shoplifting. He is accused of taking body wash and shampoo from Dollar General, NC 801 S. - No charges were filed after a vehicle hit the Spill- mans Lime and Fertilizer building on Main St. Wil- liam Edwin Morrison. 71. of Main St., had backed a 2005 Fork pickup from a driveway, and thinking' it was in drive, hit the gas. bonci Adan Aug. 12: domestic distur- bances, Winchester Road, Advance (2 reports, 2 loca- tions; larceny, Rhynehardt Road, Mocksville; breaking, entering and larceny, Clark Road. Mocksville; financial passing, James Road,' Ad- vance; assault, disturbance, Gloucester Lane, Mocks- ville; breaking and entering a vehicle, N. Hiddenbrooke DRive, Advance; trespass- ing,US 601 N.. Mocksville; causing it to go backwards into the building, reported Sgt. Brent C. Cranford. • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning -Free Estimates - Stump Grinding - Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scatty Sea ford Jack Seaiord Officers . Page 1 mpensatory Continued Fro; $310.830 in co damages. The court is yet to de- termine amounts for retire- ment and supplemental sep- aration allowance. Those numbers should be final within a week. The officers were also awarded $10,000 each in punitive damages from Bralley and Cook. The judge said the fir- ings were retaliation for the officers reporting per- ceived wrongdoing within the department, including the chief being under the in- fluence of alcohol while on duty, racial bias and finan- cial improprieties. Before those firings. Schroeder wrote. Cook had never fired an officer, even though evidence showed that one had been drinking on the job and involved in an accident and told to go home and not come back until sober. That same offi- cer had pointed his weapon at someone for looking at him, then was allowed to resign. The central question at trial was why they were fired. The officers claimed it was because they exer- cised their First Amend- ment rights. Cook and Bral- ley said the officers were fired for poor performance. The jury believed the of- ficers. The officers had used a TracFone to contact the governor's office alleging the corruption. The SB1 sent an agent to the department to investigate, that included that phone number. It came' back to a Hispanic female, who had been in a car that was stopped that also in- cluded a relative of Hunter. That tied Hunter to the call to the governor's office, Schroeder wrote. Donathan and Medlin had used de- partment phones to call that number, and Bralley spent much of one day trying to get records of all town calls before the bill was mailed. Donathan and Medlin were fired soon thereafter. Scbrocdcr said it was a Bralley knew about the call to the governor's office pri- or to the firings. "The evi- dence showed that Bralley played a key role in obtain- before the terminations. "In light of the sequence of events and the forecast of evidence presented by plaintiffs, this court found that plaintiffs had offered sufficient evidence to sup- port a jury finding that the town fired them for report- ing to the governor's office that the Mocksville Police Department was experienc- ing corruption and other is- sues," Schroeder wrote. As Cook's immediate supervisor, Bralley had the authority to stop the firings or approve of them, he said. Two days before they were fired, Bralley had called Sprint six times to obtain the town's phone billing statement early. "While talking with the Sprint representative, Bral- ley did not provide a call back number and resisted providing the'phone num- "bcr on the account." She finally got that statement early. Schroeder wrote. Bralley claimed she needed the statement early because the town was in the midst of a six-month review of its cell phone plan. "It Gury) inferred that her actions showed urgency to determine whether any officer (other than Hunter, who had already been im- plicated) was connected to the TracFone. Cook, the order said, listed "been insubordi- nate" as grounds for firing Medlin and Donathan, and "rumored false deter men- firing Hunter. The same day they were fired. Cook sent said "... further rumors will be dealt with swiftly." District Attorney Garry Frank said Cook called him the day after the firings, saying "you just can't have people constantly undercut- ting you and causing prob- lems." "The totality of the ev- idence presented at trial, viewed in the light most favorable to plaintiffs, was sufficient for a reasonable jury to find that Bralley knew of plaintiff's call to the governor's office and uld not ha ated plaintiffs but for it." As to reinstating the offi- cers to their jobs. Schroeder denied that request, saying it would be "inappropriate when the litigation itself created such animosity be- tween the parties that any potential employer-employ- ee relationship was irrep- arably damaged." Another reason was that there were no similar jobs open, and someone would have to be fired. Bralley is still the town manager, which Schrocder called the "greatest obstacle to reinstatement." Even the officers and their attorneys agreed that reinstatement could be difficult if Bralley "The court is not aware of any authority to require Icy, and given her position as town manager, this court is unaware of any town po- sition that is not in her chain The front pay, or pay reports on the officers, and the officers could receive details of their applications in the future, is the most for similar jobs. Donathan difficult to determine, the had recently been promot- judge wrote. His conclusion cd, and suffered anxiety and included mostly exemplary depression after the Bring. Designed to Flip! "Two sides are better than one. Our mattresses are designed to flip giving your mattress longer usable life." DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.. INC Stay focused on what's important. Get Real life insurance. Davie County Farm Bureau Two locations to serve you - Thursday - Sunday Come WEEKEND SPECIALS: Visitfor our S3H^-» sSSs, Friday (Lunch Spedaty Chicken <x Steak Lunch Fajitas .$559 Saturday lalldayl: Chiton's Plates Sunday(andatf: | ACP Rice, Chicken & Cheese .$7.99 Tbif unions' must-have accessaries, specialty gift items Erf more! Neva amazing items arriving meekly! 2514 US Hwy. 601 N. - MocksvfOeQuaint log cabin wHh rustic rockfireplace on sprawling lot of 17.87acres. 40x60 workshop /garage.Large unfin. basement, 2nd 32x14 storage Wdg. $389,900. U5 riwy. 158 - AavancoOpen floor plan on main level,stainless appliances, breakfast nook8t formal dining room. Bedrooms on 2nd level targe master suite. 36'xlB' salt water pool, MOREI $219,000. 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-753-8899 Tues-Tfuirslla-8p • Fri-Sat 11a-8:30p ~ SShopHonorDarling www.shDphonordQrItng.cam WWW. ourdavie .com 119 Autumn Court - Mocksvllle Roomy 3BR/3BA ranch home on cul-de-sac w/extra large lot. On 1.O6+/-acre lot which extends beyondexisting fence fine. Recent den & Master Suite addition. $159,900. 136 Orchard Street - Mocksville 2BR/2BA- 2 story farmhouse on 11acres In a country setting. Frontporch, balcony off Master BR. Newdeck, workshop, shed, bam. garden space, fenced pasture. $159,900. HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION ASSSSS& SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 7O4-633-477T A.UTOM 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 8 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 18,2016 MHS Class Of'51 Reunites Caregivers: Learn To 'Lighten Your Heart' At Aug. 25 Simulcast DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 18,2016 - 9 Members of the Mocks- | ville High School Class of ! 1951 held its annual reunion on Saturday, Aug. 6 at Sage- brush of Mocksville. their guests attended. Jane Click presided. BUI Benson returned thnnks. Nan Naylor gave news about members who couldn't attend. The class is proud of ini- ating the Helen Paige Cren- shaw Scholarship in 2009. Members of the Mocksville High Class of 1951 include, from left: seated - Each year since, a schola ship has been awarded to Davie High Senior who a: pires to be a teacher. Nancy Benson spoke about the as- pirations of this year's win- r-Jai mnt. Bill Benson and Guy Hartman; standing - Jane Click, Sara Wilson Koontz, Irma Jean Jones Shelton, Nan Bowden Naylor and Nancy Latham Ben- . son. More than $500 was Click. Nnncy and Bill Ben- ship selection, added to the scholarship son, Nan Naylor and Claude The next reunion is fund. A committee of Jane Horn head up the scholar- scheduled for Aug. 5,2017. Davie County Senior Services is partnering with AARP and the broadcast of a live online family caregiv- ing event from Nashville featuring author and speak- er Peter Rosenberger. Rosenberger, founder of Caregivers With Hope, will be featured in a free inter- active webinar titled "Un- stuck: Lightening the Heart of the Family Caregiver with Humor," Thursday, Aug. 25 at 7 p.m. A live si- mulcast of the event will be held at Davie County Senior Services. A light dinner will be served. Arrive between 6:30-6:45 to allow time to get settled with a meal. Participants will leam how to lighten their heart, rediscover their identity and find a safe emotional path Smith Grove Ruritans Members of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club recently handed out awards. Above left, club president Billy Cornatzer presents Grade Ruth Wilson and Jackson Sink with the Citizenship Award for Pin- ebrook Elementary. Above right, Luther Potts (right) presents Ruby Bears to Cooleemee Police officers Hollar and Breitzman. The offi- cers presented a program on their work in Cooleemee. At right, Cor- natzer welcomes new member Kenny Allen of Advance. He became a member of the social development committee. Toys 4 Pets Workshop To Bo At Adoption Center^ The Humane Society of come hang out and make center: Purina One Salmon 13- Davie County and Petse Clemmons will host a Do It Yourself Toys 4 Pets Work- shop at the adoption center, 291 Eaton Road, Mocks- ville, on Saturday, Sept.. 10 The public is invited to for HSDC's hon pets and as well as their own pets. HSDC will sell t-shirts for $5. HSDC is asking people who attend the workshop to bring an item off the wish list to support the adoption Flavor. Purina Kitten Cho bags and 30-gallon trash plastic grocery bags (er, bleach, white distilled vinegar, pa- per towels, gently used or new towels and blankets and-Pedigree Puppy Food. Roscnbcrger - with a healthy dose of Pe- ter's outrageous humor and "After more than 30 ily caregiver for my wife Gracie - including 78 op- erations, the amputation of both her legs, 60 doctors in 12 hospitals and-$9 million medical bills - I've learned: it's okay to laugh," Rosen- berg said. AARP has announced it will give everyone who reg- isters online for the webinar will receive an electronic copy of his book, "Seven Landmines for Caregiv- ers &. How You Can Avoid Them." Those who attend an in-person watch party will have the chance to win a copy of the book. The webinar, part of AARP's nationwide cdu- caregiving, will be open to participants nationwide and simulcast at AARP stale of- fices around the country. "Humor is a healthy ex- press of a healthy heart - not a defense mechanism." said Rosenberger, founding of Caregivers with Hope. "I've learned that family caregiv- mot only survive, but thrive in the midst of often- :s grim circumstances. " "o register, visit bvq84r/IQ or call Davie Senior Services at 336-753- 6230. 2 Earn Awards The Golden LEAF Foun- dation awarded scholarships to 20 Forsyth Technical- dents over the course of the 2015-2016 academic year, including summer term. Two students from Ad- cipients who received up lo $750 per semester: Cody j. Styers, who is working on and heavy equipment; and Mark A. Agientas, who is tified nursing assistant Golden LEAF scholar- ships can be used to assist with tuition, fees, books, attending cla: taining industry-recognized credential testing expenses that address skills gaps, upon course completion. Eligible students must dctn- rcside in rural counties that are tobacco-dependent and/ or economically distressed. Adopt A Pet Prince is a neutered male Pit Bull mix. His estimated date of birth is Dec. 22, 2015. Prince is loveable and likes to give people kisses. He is playful, especially in water. Prince gets along with other dogs and kids. Ebony is a female do- mestic short hair. Her estimated date of birth is April 23. She is a sweet and playful gal. She will be spayed and up-to- date on vaccines before adoption. If interested In adopting these or other available pets, fill out an adoption application at www. davienchumane. org or call the adoption cen- ter at 336.751.5214. Leaving Your Employer? Understand Your 401GO Options. At Edward Jo/ies, we can explain options for your 4O1(k;, plan, moving it to your new e To learn rrxina. call or visit your financial advtcor today. nrcy In your former employer iploycr's plan, rolling It it Account <"RA3 or 5539 US Hwy 156 Edwardjones His hard tor whoarelefttomaJceJ. go through. Regardless whether you c cremation we can lock in the c single or affordable payment plan. Can Dana Baker/Advance Planning Advisor At 336-766^714 Vogier & Sons Funeral Home 2951 Reynolds Road. Winston-Salem 27106 2S49 MkidlebrookDr, B27D12 AUCTION Estate of Roy Lee Walker (dec.) & Frances Walker (dec.) SATURDAY, AUG. 2OTH, 93OAM 165 GRIFFITH ROAD, ADVANCE MUST SEE! BRING YOUR TRUCK! ALL. DAY SALE! 7O YEAR COLLECTION BARN FIND rTEMgj antiques, collectibles, farm related items, vehicles, tractors. Implements, guns, silver coins. 1996 Chevy Blazer, 1952 Chevy Styleline Deluxe. 1960 In- ternational Pickup. 2 Farmall Cubs. Farmall Super A, Ford 4OOO. 5Q/5O AJIls-ChaJmers, 2 John Deere riding mowers. Bobcat Skid Steer (1741 hours). Club Car golf cart, gas pumps and parts, much mom of rarity — unusual collect- ibles. Cant Begin To List - tvkis: See • For Listings, Pfcrures And Dictions To Sate War Auctionzip.com ID #947D REAL ESTATE ALSO TO BE ^^^6 HM BBPCRJUCH with FuD Basement (Lotsize 1.62 ac+) ~ ~™ ™™"™r •*••—*• with Fun Basement (Lot size 1.76 ac+) First Choice, NCAFL 7229 Kenneth G Ketner, NCAL3268 P.O. Box 335, LfiwisvOle 336-399-1073 The Wood Family Tradition will perform Friday night at the Farmington Community Center. Wood Family Tradition In Farmington Friday The Formington Com- munity Center will host a family-oriented bluegrass/ gospel band. Wood Fam- ily Tradition, Friday night, Aug. 19. Doors open at 6. Ham- burgers and hotdogs, along with chips, drinks and some desserts, will be available. The band plays from 7-9. There is a S6 cover charge. Wood Family Tradition in bluegrass and bluegrass gospel music. Family val- ues, faith and humor are just a few things they bring to the stage. Music is nothing new to this family. Stemming from the legacy of hard original blucgrass music that the legendary banjo- ist/singer/songwriter, A.L. Wood, began in the 60s, the members of this fam- ily band were raised on a strict diet of bluegrass and blucgrass gospel music. Members of the the band ore Mike Wood on guitar, his wife, Joanie, on vocals, dolin, his wife, Mackenzie, on vocals, Bobby Wood on bass, and Chris Bryant on banjo. Wood Family Tradition released their first album in January of 2015. 13 tracks of material most of which was written by members of the family. Their al- dise, along with pictures and their schedule, can be found at vi'w\v.woodfamily- tradiiion.com. The family, also, keeps in touch with their friends and fans via their Faccbook page, Wood Family Tradition. Moose Scholarships Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949 and the Women of the Moose Chapter 2410 present- ed the first Billy Brindle $500 scholarships to Austin Payne Lowery, son of Marty and Dustin Lowery, and Allyson Danielle Wyrick, daughter of Lori and Kevin Wyrick. Red Cross Bloodmoblle Visiting Davie The American Red Cross urges blood donors to give in the final weeks of sum- mer to help overcome a crit- ical summer blood shortage. among the most challeng- ing times of years to collect enough blood and platelet delay giving while they take vacation and participate in summer activities. The need for blood doesn't take a summer break though. Donors of all blood types are needed. Those who donated blood earlier this summer may be eligible to blood or platelets with the Red Cross through Aug. 31 will receive a $5 Amazon. com gift card claim code. Schedule an appointment to give blood by down- loading the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting redcrossbtood&rg or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-80O- 733-2767). Upcoming blood dona- tion opportunities: • Thursday, Aug. 18, 2:30-7 p.m.. St. Francis of Assisi, 862 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville; • Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2-6:30 p.m., Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main Knights of Columbus Scholarships The St. Francis of Assisi Council 12610, Knights of Columbus, present $50O scholarships to three college students from the parish in Mocksville. Shown, from left: Anthony Paloz- zolo, scholarship committee; Dennis Argueta, University of North Carolina-Charlotte, ma- joring in civil engineering; the Rev. John F. Starczewski, pastor and chaplain; Kiomi Taylor, University of North Carolina-Greensboro, majoring in special education; David Y. Taylor, University of North Carolina-Wilmington, majoring in theater and music; Christopher Hoke, scholarship committee; and Jay Niland, grand knight. donate again. Blood can St., Mocksville; a be safely donated every 56 • Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2 days, and double red cells -6:3O p.m.. Fork Baptist can be donated every 112 Church. 3140 US 64 E.. days. Those who donate Mocksville. Members of the Advance Garden Club with a guest speaker. Advance Garden Club Learns Fair Tips The Advance Garden Weslwood Garden Club, Sharon Allard spoke Services provides for the 55 Club met Tuesday, Aug. 9 at who spoke about the guide- about the Davie County Se- and older population. Hillsdale Baptist Church. lines for categories when nior Services. She informed Davie County Senior Guest speaker was Char- entering the Dixie Classic members of the special pro- Services is a "gem" for Da- lotte Croft, president of the Fair horticulture areas. grams Davie County Senior vie County seniors, she said. Advance Community Ice Cream Social A Huge Success GniuuxL Sidewalk Sale! Saturday, August 2Oth Don't BEE Late! Join us from 10 AM -4PM for our Annual Sidewalk Sale! Great prices on your favorite merchandise! 25% OFF 1 Non-Sale Iteml (same exclusions appfy) - 5539-102 U.S.Hwy. 158,Bermuda Run,NC27006 • (336)998-0341 wvjw.bizzybeez.com By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Advance United Methodist Church congre- gation would like to thank young Foster Johnson for volunteering to paint the two sets of steps, and their enclosures, leading in to the front entrances. The community ice cream social Sunday at the recre tifu good with ing Lev Bles on center was a huge ith many enjoying :am and the boun- esserts. y for Life had response week large crowd alien d- us receiving the Gold in. raising S4.OOO. ings to all for sup- porting this ministry. Jodi Panon/Athey is proud of her team and sends sincere thanks. Lorene Markland is recu- pexanng satisfactorily after undergoing V"""*' replace- ment last week- A speedy recovery is wished for her. This Sunday was Kids Collecting Change, which they do monthly. The mon- ey goes to the United Way for "Build a Backpack Pro- gram." The kids are doing well with their collections. The ACUMC was fa- vored Sunday with June Smithdeal of Bermuda Village apartments, sing- ing a solo during the offer- tory. She sang "This is My Story." We appreciated her contribution to the morning worship service and a faith- ful church member. Isabelle Barnum of Han- sen. Idaho has returned home after spending the summer here with her grandmother Janie Hendrix area. At cousin Meredith Hendrix Gowen's borne in Waxhaw. Isabelle was She finished a quilt and was able to take it home with her. Isabelle spent a few days with she's my old- their daughter Melany. We est great-granddaughter, 13 are happy and a joy to have here. Melany is showing Among my visitors last provement after se^ week were neighbors Med- weeks of treatments ford and Nancy Shoaf and health problems. .(Bay.What, you did not buy your {Boots from JacobsJWestern Store? WetmoreFarms Woodleat NC Our locally Grown plus other Fresh Local Produce! Open: Moru-Fri. 3:03 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:CO p.m.. Closed Sunday 701-278-2028 Over 130 styles of western boots WOWEHHE'S' •>, Over 35 Styles of Workboots JACOB'S WESTERN STORE 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC ZO4-278-49Z3 Tnes.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sim, and Mo: g - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2016 MHS Class Of'51 Reunites Members of the Mocks- ville High School Class of I951 held its annual reunion on Saturday, Aug. 6 at Sage- brush of Mocksville. clas:nibcr their guests attended. Jane Click presided. Bill Benson returned thanks. Nan Nay lor gave news about members who couldn't attend. The class is proud of ini- ating the Helen Paige Cren- shaw Scholarship in 2009. Each year since, a scholar- ship has been awarded to a Davie High Senior who as- pires to be a teacher. Nancy Benson spoke about the as- pirations of this year's win- ner - Jann Yount. Caregivers: Learn To 'Lighten Your Heart' At Aug. 25 Simulcast DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016 - 9 Davie County Senior Services is partnering with AARP and the broadcast of a live online family caregiv- ing event from Nashville featuring author and speak- er Peter Rosenberger. Rosenberger, founder of Caregivers With Hope, will be featured in a free inter- active webinar titled "Un- stuck: Lightening the Heart of the Family Caregiver with Humor." Thursday, Aug. 25 at 7 p.m. A live si- mulcast of the event will be held at Davie County Senior Members of the Mocksville High Class of 1951 include, from left: seated - Services. A light dinner will Bill Benson and Guy Hartman; standing - Jane Click, Sara Wilson Koontz, Irma Jean Jones Shelton, Nan Bowden Naylor and Nancy Latham Ben- son. More than $500 was Click, Nancy and Bill Ben- ship selection, added to the scholarship son. Nan Naylor and Claude The next reunion is fund. A committee of Jane Horn head up the scholar- scheduled for Aug.5,2017. :d. Arrive between 6:30-6:45 to allow time to get settled with a meal. Participants will learn how to lighten their heart, rediscover their identity and find a safe emotional path Smith Grove Ruritans Members of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club recently handed out awards. Above left, club president Billy Cornatzer presents Gracie Ruth Wilson and Jackson Sink with the Citizenship Award for Pin- ebrcJok Elementary. Above right, Luther Potts (right) presents Ruby Bears to Cooleemee Police officers Hollar and Breitzman. The offi- cers presented a program on their work in Cooleemee. At right, Cor- natzer welcomes new member Kenny Allen of Advance. He became a member of the social development committee. Toys 4 Pets Workshop To Be At Adoption Center Rosenberger - with a healthy dose of Pe- ter's outrageous humor and "After more than 30 years on the path as a fam- ily caregiver for my wife Gracie - including 78 op- erations, the amputation of both her legs. 6O doctors in 12 hospitals and-$9 million medical bills - I've learned: it's okay to laugh," Rosen- berg said. AARP has announced it will give everyone who reg- isters online for the webinar will receive an electronic copy of his book, "Seven Landmines for Caregiv- ers St. How You Can Avoid Them." Those who attend an in-person watch party will have the chance to win a copy of the book. The webinar, part of AARP's nationwide edu- cational series on family caregiving. will be open to participants nationwide and simulcast at AARP state of- fices around the country. "Humor is a healthy ex- press of a healthy heart- not Rosenberger, founding of Caregivers with Hope. "I've learned that family caregiv- ers cannot only survive, but thrive in the midst of often- times grim circumstances." The Humane Society of come hang out and make Davie County and Petsense toys for HSDC's homeless Clcmmons will host a Do It pets and as well as their own Yourself Toys 4 Pets Work- pets. HSDC will sell t-shirts shop at the adoption center, for $5. 291 Eaton Road, Mocks- HSDC is asking people ville, on Saturday, Sept.. 10 who attend the workshop to from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. bring an item off the wish The public is invited to list to support the adoption 2 Earn Awards The Golden LEAF Foun- dation awarded scholarships to 20 Forsyth Technical- Community College stu- dents over the course of the 2015-2016 academic year, Two students from Ad- cipicnts who received up to $750 per semester: Cody J. Stycrs, who is working on and heavy equipment; and Mark A. Agientas, who is center: Purina One Salmon 13- and 30-gallon trash per towels. Flavor, Purina Kitten Chow, bags, plastic grocery bags, new towels clumping cat litter, bleach, white distilled vinegar, pa- and-Pedigre< orking c i beci Golden LEAF scholar- ships can be used to assist with tuition, fees, books, supplies, transportation and childcare expenses related taining industry-recognized credential testing expenses that address skills gaps, upon course completion. Eligible students must dem- onstrate financial need and reside in rural counties that are tobacco-dependent and/ or economically distressed. Adopt A Pet Prince is a neutered male Pit Bull mix. His estimated date of birth is Dec. 22. 2015. Prince is loveable and likes to give people kisses. He is playful, especially in water. Prince gets along with other dogs and kids. Ebony is a female do- mestic short hair. Her estimated date of birth is April 23. She Is a sweet and playful gal. She will be spayed and up-to- date on vaccines before adoption. If interested in adopting these or other available pets, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane.org or call the adoption cen- ter at 336.751.5214. Leaving Your Employer? Understand Your 4O1£k) Options. At Edward Jones, we can explain options for your 4O1(k), plan, moving it to your nnw employers plan, rolling it over to an Individual Rotlremcnt Account C'RA) or TO team more, call or visit your financial advisor today- Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 153Suits 104 Advarce.NC27D06336-940-3130 Edwardjones Bis hard to who arete/i Regardless whether you c cremation we can lock inlhec single or affordable payment plan.' Call Dana Baker/Advance Planning AdvisorAt 336-766-4714 Vogler& Sons Funeral Home 2951 ReynoldaRoad. Winston-Salon 27106 AUCTION Estate of Roy Lee Walker (dec.) & Frances Walker (dec.) SATURDAY; AUG. 2am, aaoAM 165 GRIFFITH ROAD, ADVANCE MUST SEE! BRING YOUR TRUCK! ALL DAY SALE! 7O YEAR COLLECTION BARN FIND ITEMS: antiques, collectibles, farm related Hems, vehicles, tractors, implements, guns, silver coins. 1996 Chevy Blazer, 1952 Chevy Styleline Deluxe. 1960 In- ternational Pickup, 2 Farmall Cubs, Farmall Super A, Ford 4000. 50/50 AHls-Chalmers, 2 John Deere riding mowers. Bobcat Skid Steer (1741 hours). Club Car golf cart, gas pumps and parts, much more of rarity — unusual collect-ibles, Can? Begin To List - Must See - For Listings, Ffcrures And Drecfcns To Safe Visit Auctionzip.com ID #9470 REAL ESTATE ALSO TO BE AUCTIONED -xie1 with lO'xIS1 addrtion. {Must be moved) with Fun Basement (Lot size 1.62 ac+) with Fun Basement (Lot size 1.76 ac+) First Choice, NCAFL 7229 Kenneth G Ketner, NCAL. 3268 P.O. Box335,LewisvilIe 336-399-1073 ten&rstchacehame&hgt THIS FRAME HAS BEEN I RE-FILMED TO INSURE LEGIBILITY The Wood Family Tradition will perform Friday night at the Farmington Community Center. Wood Family Tradition In Farmington Friday munity Center will host a family-oriented bluegrass/ gospel band. Wood Fam- ily Tradition, Friday night, Aug. 19. Doors open at 6. Ham- burgers and hotdogs, along with chips, drinks and some desserts, will be available. The band plays from 7-9. There is a $6 cover charge. Wood Family Tradition brings more than 80 years of combined experience in bluegrass and bluegrass gospel music. Family val- ues, faith and humor are just a few things they bring to the stage. Music is nothing new to this family. Stemming from the legacy of hard driving, traditional and original bluegrass music that the legendary banjo- ist/singer/songwriter, A.L. Wood, began in the 60s, the members of this fam- ily band were raised on a strict diet of bluegrass and bluegrass gospel music. are Mike Wood on guitar, his wife, Joanie.on vocals, their son, Jason, on man- dolin, his wife. Mackenzie, on vocals, Bobby Wood on bass, and Chris Bryant on banjo. Wood Family Tradition released their first album in January of 2015, 13 tracks of material most of which was written by members of the family. Their al- bum and other merchan- dise, along with pictures and their schedule, can be found at w\vw.\voodfamity- tratliiion.com. The family, also, keeps in touch with their friends and fans via their Faccbook page. Wood Family Tradition. Moose Scholarships Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949 and the Women of the Moose Chapter 2410 present- ed the first Billy Brindle $500 scholarships to Austin Payne Lowery, son of Marty and Dusttn Lowery, and Allyson Danielle Wyrick, daughter of Lori and Kevin Wyrick. Red Cross Bloodmobile Visiting Davie Knights of Columbus Scholarships The St. Francis of Assisi Council 1261O, Knights of Columbus, present $500 scholarships to three college students from the parish in Mocksville. Shown, from left: Anthony Paloz- zolo, scholarship committee; Dennis Argueta, University of North Carolina-Charlotte, ma- joring in civil engineering; the Rev. John F. Starczewski, pastor and chaplain; Kiomi Taylor, University of North Carolina-Greensboro, majoring in special education; David Y. Taylor, University of North Carolina-Wilmington, majoring in theater and music; Christopher Hoke, scholarship committee; and Jay Niland, grand knight. The American Red Cross urges blood donors to give in the final weeks of sum- ical summer blood shortage. ing times of years to collect enough blood and platelet donations to meet patient needs. Many regular donors delay giving while they take vacation and participate in summer activities. The need for blood doesn't take a summer break though. Donors of all-blood type* arc needed. Those who donated blood earlier this donate again. Blood can be safely donated every 56 days, and double red cells can be donated every 112 days. Those who donate blood or platelets with the Red Cross through Aug. 31 will receive a $5 Amazon, com gift card claim code. Schedule an appointment to give blood by down- loading the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting calling 1 -800-RED CROSS (1 -800- 733-2767). Upcoming blood dona- tion opportunities: • Thursday, Aug. 18, 2:30-7 p.m., St. Francis of Assisi, 862 Yadkinville Rwad, Moeksvittc; - Tuesday. Aug. 23, 2-6:30 p.m., Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St..Mocksville; and • Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2 -6:30 p.m., Fork Baptist Church, 3140 US 64 E.. Mocksville. Members of the Advance Garden Club with a guest speaker. Advance Garden Club Learns Fair Tips The Advance Garden Club met Tuesday, Aug. 9 at Hillsdale Baptist Church. Guest speaker was Chiir- lotte Croft, president of the Advance Westwood Garden Club, who spoke about the guide- lines for categories when entering the Dixie Classic Fair horticulture areas. Sharon AHard spoke Services provides for the 55 about the Davie County Se- and older population. nior Services. She informed Davie County Senior members of the special pro- Services is a "gem" for Da- grams Davie County Senior vie County seniors, she said. Community Ice Cream Social A Huge Success Qnnuol Sidewalk Salel Saturday, August 20th Don't BEE Late! Join us from 10 AM -4PM for our Annual Sidewalk Salel Great prices on your favorite merchandise! 25% OFF 1 Non-Sale Item! frame exclusion* apply) - 5539-102U.S.Hwy.l58,BenrmdaRun,NC27006 • (336)993-0341 www.bizzvbtiaz.com By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Advance United Methodist Church congre- gation would like to thank young Foster Johnson for volunteering to paint the two sets of steps, and their enclosures, leading in to the front entrances. community ice ial Sunday at the center was a huge lany enjoying The cream so and the bouthe ice crc tiful desserts. Relay for Life had a good response last week with a large crowd attend- ing, plus receiving the Gold Level again, raising S4JOOO. Blessings to all for sup- porting this ministry. Jodi Patton/Athey is proud of thanks. Lorene Maikland is recu- perating satisfactorily after undergoing knee replace- ment last week- A speedy recovery >s wished for her. This Sunday was Kids Collecting Change, which they do monthly. The mon- ey goes to the United Way for "Build a Backpack Pro- gram." The kids are doing well with their collections. The ACUMC was fa- vored Sunday with June Smithdeal of Bermuda Village apartments, sing- ing a solo during the offer- tory. She sang "This Is My Story." We appreciated her contribution to the morning worship service and a faith- ful church member. Isabella Barnum of Han- sen , Idaho has returned home after spending the summer here with her grandmother Janic Hendrix and many cousins in the area. At cousin Meredith Hendrix GOT*'en's home in Waxhaw, Isabelle was taught tfae an of quilting. She finished a quill and was able to take it home with her. Isabelle spent a few days with me, she's my old- their daughter Melany. W est great-granddaughter, 13 are happy to report that and a joy to have here. Melany is showing im- week were neighbors Med- weeks of treatments fnr ford and Nancy Shoaf and health probl [Say^What, you did not buy your {Boots from Jacobs .Western Store? Wetmore.Farms Woodleaf, NC due locally Grown plus other Fresh Local Produce! Open: Mon.-FH. 8:03 a.rri.-S:03 p.IT,. Saturday 8:00 a.m,-3:GD p.m.. Closed Sunday Over 130 styles of western boots Over 35 Styles of Workboots 701278-2028 JACOB'S WESTERN STORE 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 7O4-2Z8-49Z3 B 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Snn. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AUE- 18,2016 Pastor Tony Owens at Bethel United Methodist Church, which will celebrate its 200th anniversary at homecoming on Sunday. - Photos by Robin Snow Bethel... Continued From Page 1 you've been a success. Everybody gets together and just gets things done." Somtime prior to 1816, a Methodist Episcopal Church was established at the site, about a mile east of Downtown Mocksville.The first re- corded meeting at "Olive Branch" was in March of 1816, and members later met it Moore's Meeting House, a log building with a dirt floor and seats hewn from logs. In 1833, a group of the congregation formed First Methodist in Down- town Mocksville. Periodic services continued at Bethel, as circuit riders stopped to preach. Between 1868 and 1873, Bethel Method- ist Protestant Church was organized on four donated acres of land. For years, ministers traveled via horse and buggy from Yadkin Col- lege. A new building was erected in 1890. In 1931- 32, six Sunday School rooms were added to the sanctuary. More were added in 1956, and in 1957, a brick veneer was added and the interior was renovated. A fellow- i.!!li!rT"r.» ( i.iu.ii . 11. K. M rll li.l" n 1 \VJ"!!!£l^ii.r v..is iiiK.iut/fil .in nin iinit Mi-.. N. i.- i1<-i-.U-.l 1<> id,- " t at 01 1 li.-M in:. \ rniMt* i- Hi. «> \i» ci v ii ( ->t Hi W NX ill i ill ;l In- ctuirch lltR -rtllOOll unit Mi-tlm miM.- list ( M alcil <m ih lum I ship hall was dedicated in 1967, and new heat- ing and air was added in 1971. Improvements have been made periodically since that time - both on site and in the commu- nity. Jimmy Essex (above), talks about his love of Bethel Methodist. At right, pastor Tony Ow- ens in the sanctuary. Hello, neighbor! Darryl Bandy LTCP LUTCF. Agent •SlieUSHwy 1S8.STE 101 Advance. NC 27006 Bus: 335-940-2302 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there." Please stop by and say, "Hi!" I'm looking forward to serving your needs for insurance and financial services. »SfateFarnr Suscribe to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year Call Today 336-751-2120 EHTERPRU&SECORD Risen Son, Appointed, Benita Finney In Concert Saturday At Victory Davie County's "Risen Son Quartet" will fourth anniversary concert, along with the Quartet from Tunnel Hill, Ga., and local Finney at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 20 at Victory Baptist Church, on Midway Street in Cooleemee." Risen Son Quartet has won several competition: first four years, and want to share the gospel through song at every opportunity. "This will be a great night of fellowship and worshipful singing," said Pastor Shelby Harbour of Vic- tory. "Come on down to Cooleemee and enjoy th: evening of worship." The concert is free, but an offering will be taken the groups with their expenses. Ice Cream, Homemade Ice Cream Saturday At Oak Grove A hotdog and homemade ice cream supper will be held on Saturday, Aug. 20 at 5 p.m. at Oak Grove United Meth- odist Church. US 158, Mocksville. Donations will be accepted for the United Methodist Women mission project. Homecoming Sunday At Freedom Baptist Church Homecoming will be held at Freedom Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug. 21 followed by a covered dish lunch. There will be no evening service, \vw\v.thefreedombapilsi- DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2016- 11 Learn About Medicare Plans •MI their Benita Baptist i in their gh song nderful, of Vic- lis great i to help i If nearing the age of 65 you have probably been bombarded with mailings about the best Medicare plans. Or perhaps you see the commercials advertising this insurance that can save you money. "It is very important for everyone becoming eligible for Medicare to get accurate information about coverage and deliv- ery options, but how can you know that the informa- tion you get is unbiased? That is where the Seniors' Health Insurance Informa- tion Program (SHIIP) can help." said Kim Shuskey, Davie Senior Services di- rector and a trained SHIIP counselor. SHiiP is a division of the N.C. Department of In- surance. Trained counsel- ors are available in every county in North Carolina to help you with Medicare questions. To help with the transi- tion to Medicare. Davie Senior Services will offer a Welcome to Medicare Luncheon on Wednesday, Aug. 24 from 10 a.m.- noon. Shuskey. will lead the interactive training to help manage the Medicare maze to make the right choices. Topics will include the following: • first steps to take be- fore you turn 65 and en- rollment opportunities; - Medicare Parts A & B - what each covers, and the costs associated with each; • supplements, what do they cover, who needs them, what are the costs and how to choose the best; • prescription drug plans, how to choose the best, what are the costs and what is the donut hole; • advantage plans, how- to know if they are right for you; and • what type of assistance programs are available to help pay for Medicare-re- lated costs. Information is present- ed in an unbiased manner. SHIIP representatives do not sell insurance and do not favor one company over another. Shuskey will break down the complicat- ed maze in an understand- able manner. A light lunch will be served following the pro- gram. To attend call Davie County Senior Services at 336-753-6230 to register by Wednesday, Aug. 17. Dispose Of Medications Properly Medi port ations play an im- le in treating many conditions and diseases but when they arc no longer needed, it's important to dispose of them properly to avoid harm to others. Davie County has a pro- gram called Project Lazarus to help with disposal of un- used or outdated medica- Project Lazarus is a non- lished in 20O8 in Wilkes County. This program was created in response to ex- tremely high drug overdose death rates in Wilkes, (four times higher than the state average). This awareness and prevention program is going state-wide and is in full swing in Davie County. from medications, it is im- portant to take them exactly . as prescribed by your doc- '" Uavie tor. Your chance of a better health outcome improves when you take medications as directed. Make sure you under- stand the following points before you start taking any medication • Why you need the drug? • How and when to take the drug? • How to store the drug? • What might happen if you don't take the drug as prescribed? Do not give medicine to friends, family members or children. Doctors prescribe medicines based on a per- Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield and Ijames Church SOn's specific symptoms and roads, Mocksville, will hold revival services Sunday, Aug. medical history. A medicine 21-Wednesday, Aug. 24 at 7 each evening. that works for you could be Dr. Michael Brown, interim director of South Yadkin Baptist Association, will lead the services. All are wel- for any symptom of illness other than the one for which it was prescribed. • Take someone else's medication or give your • Take more or less of a medication, unless directed by your health care profes- sional. It's important to store medication properly to pre- vent accidental ingestion. and other pocketbooks ces used for rage and take unused medications to one of the sites below for proper disposal. -Foster Drug. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville. • Davie Discount Drug, 141 Marginal St.. Coolcc- - Davie County Sheriff's Office, 14O S. Main St., Mocksville. For more information contact Brandi Patti at 336- 753-675O. Salem Methodist Breakfast Saturday Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, Aug. 20, from 6-10 a.m. in the fellow- ship hall. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crafts and baked goods will be available. Dona- tions will be accepted to help satisfy the mortgage and cqjj- tinue a building project. The church is on Salem Church Road, just Academy Road immediately southeast of I-4O. Greater Mount Moriah Usher Board Anniversary Sunday The Usher Board of Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, 162 E. Depot St., Mocksville, will cele- brate their annual anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 21 at 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Kevin Brown, pastor of Life Changing Church of the Triad. Everyone is invited. Ijames Baptist Revival Sunday- Wednesday people in your household. All medications should be kept out of reach and se- curely locked. The theft and abuse of prescription medicines is a serious prob- lem. You play a big role in keeping these powerful medicines out of the hands of those who shouldn't have as well as illegal, for anyone but you to use a controlled substance prescribed for you, a locked storage area can help keep a stranger or someone else from gaining In partnership with Davie County Health Department. Davie County Sheriff's De- partment. Davie EMS, and the following pharmacy's, there are three medication drop box (take back) lo- cations in Davie County. doubt al, talk t else. bout your Homecoming Sunday At Eatons Baptist Eatons Baptist Church will hold its annual homecom- ing service Sunday, Aug. 21. Sunday Bible study classes meet at 9:50 a.m. The morning worship service begins at 1 1 . David Tifft will present the morning message, and the adult choir will perform special music. A time of memorial for those who have died in the faith this past year will be observed. Following the morning service, a covered-dish lunch will be shared in the fellowship hall. All are welcome. The church facilities are at 430 Eatons Church Road, Mocks- ville. Homecoming, Dedication Sunday At Jerusalem BC Jerusalem Baptist Church. 32O3 US 6O1 S.. Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming, a note burning and dedication of a renovated sanctuary on Sunday. Aug. 21 at 10 a.m. The program will include guest speaker, the Rev. Ron Honeycutt, and music by Risen Son. All are welcome. dange When in proper dispos pharmacist. Don't hesitate to ask your health care 'professional to write down any medication instructions. When it comes to taking to follow your health care professional's instructions. Make sure you never • Use your medication RICE RIFLE BARREL COMPANY NOW HIRING! Part Assembler, Polishing & De-Burring - ALSO - Machinist Both Positionsare Full-Time Contact: Jason @ 336-492-2614 company visit: www.HcobarreIa.com NOW HIRING Smiling Faces to Join our Team! Davie Place Ing Assisted Living Community Private & Semi-Private Rooms Available Come and join our 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 loved one please call: Becfoy Payne .• Interior antfExtErior • "Pressure'Washing 336-94O-856O Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Accepting patio furniture, living roam furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR NEW JEWELRY New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 11 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 18,2016 Sheffield-Calahaln County Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 18,2016 - 13 Revival Upcoming At Ijames Baptist Church Clarksbury Methodist Celebrating Homecoming Sunday "^ " C7 J I I By Shirley Thorne oihy being held at darks- ^71 ^T?~^~^ B»t By Brenda Bailey Shefneld-Calahaln Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Dan- iel Beaver on Aug. 18; Michael Anderson, Jace Moody and Troy Edwards on Aug. 19; Eli Williams and Terry Dyson on Aug. 20; Lena Mae Allen and Hunter Dyson on Aug. 21; Savan- nah Bourne on Aug. 22; John Gaither, Charles Eng- land and Shirley Edwards Brown and Judy Beck on Aug. 24. Congratulations to the following couples celebrating an anniversary: Wesley and Amanda Jordan on Aug. 19 and Carroll and Carolyn Jordan on Aug. 23. If you would like an anni- versary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. Auxiliary meetings are on the second Monday of Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC is Aug. 27. On Wednesday, Aug. 31, Kid's Night returns at New Union UMC. The annual Fall Festi- val at New Union will be Saturday, Sept. 24. Reser- vations for vendor space are being taken. For more information, please call me at 336-751-7567, email me at brfbailey@msn.com or faccbook message me. Revival services at Ijames Baptist are Sunday- Wednesday at 7 each eve- ning. Dr. Michael Brown, interim director of South Yadkin Baptist Association, will lead the services. The Adult Bible Study at Ijames Baptist is held each. Sunday evening at 5:45. The study is the Baptist Faith and Message. Youth meetings at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church are held each Wednesday at 5:30 and the Praise Team practice is at 6:30. Prayer nily Tradi- i Friday at s open at service is held each Sunday morning at 9:30. Homecoming services Church will be Sunday, Aug. 28 at 10:45 ajn. A Hymn Sing of favorite hymns and gospel songs will be at 2 p.m. Special guests, the Stetler Trio, will perform at both services. The trio grew up in a musical family, and has a distinctive style and tight family harmony. They travel part-time, while serv- ing full-time in individual ministry positions. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednes- tions for Storehouse for Jesus will be collected the last week of every month at Community Covenant. The Fox Mountain En- tertainers will perform at the Korner Deli Saturday from 6:30-8 p.m. The Wood F; tion will perfor the Farmingto nity Center. Dl 6 for concessions, and sic begins at 7. Admission is $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at 7, with doors opening at 6 for concessions. On Mondays, there is a $2 charge, but mu- sicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Li- brary. Toddler story time this past week was about the Olympics. After compet- ing in games, they enjoyed making their own "medals." The summer reading pro- gram continues in August each day at 6 p.m. On Aug. 22 there will be a Lego race/challenge; and on the 29 popcorn Olym- pics. For more information, call 704-546-7086. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred, Tom Clocr, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Bon- nie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, This group from New Union Methodist is ready to encounter the New River on a Saturday outing. This group from New Union Methodist is ready to encounter the New River on a Saturday outing. 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 Ratledgc Williams, Joyce Beck, Well- Wanda Hale, Joe Chaffin, John Wallace, Ruby Bailey, Sylvia Draughn, Joann Rcn- amT Greta^Engiand, Linda Cole Turner, Garrett Loftis, Levi Carter, Maggie Moeller, Travis Turner, Dyson, Calvin Scott. Lena Max Moeller and Lilly Carter show off their medals. Mae Allen, Tim Keller. Barbara French, Junior Dunn, Matt Lasswell. Nellie Couch. Wade Wright, Tam- my Keller, Alice Absher, Richardson. Submit items to brfbai- tey@mxn.com or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on Sunday. Chosen Vessels kicks off the New Union Methodist revival. Website Offers Details On School Supply Needs Parents from local Grove, William R. Davie schools have a new tool in and Woodleaf elementary their back-to-school bag of schools; and North Davie, tricks, as all school supply South Davie and William Hazy Ridge - John Erwin, Duane Hicks, Dawn and Vine© Myers, Bryan Bogenberger and Regan Hudson (above); and Lonesome Road - Phillip Willard, Roy Jester, Harold Bumgarner and Peggy . u, uu.«u»,...- supply ancj jirn watson perform at CJ's on Friday night. list process has been a frus- out TeacherLists President, John Driscoll. "Where to find the lists? When are they available? Forgetting the list on the counter at home? All of those issues are solved lists are posted on Teacher- Ellis middle schools, . Lists^om. With one or two clicks, parents can find the lists and get a head start on this an- nual back-to-school chore. Parents can print lists or - for the first time - look up lists on their smart phones in store aisles, The site already includes with TeacherLists.' lists for: Cooleemee, Cor- Details are available at natzcr, Mocksville, Shady www.ieacfierlists.com. Dr. Dental Tip of the Week, •I • • ^V_lt is importantto discuss all \ medications you are taking with your I dentist because many of these may contribute to xerostomia or "dry mouth". I Saliva is our body's best defense j against decay ana if is importantto dnnlc lots of water and possibly use I mouth lubricants if you have dry mourn." J FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. - Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & tfdulU" Riversfarrurydentisrry.com Driveway Diedof Old AgeP Pavement AllDroken Dp? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $4.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $3.95 per sq.ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 638am - 33Opm KENNETH L/Fi & 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 CaroTma.Resident of Davie C .forover 4 By Shirley Thoi to face humid mid-9O temp days. But. fall is coming homecoming time in Coun- ty Line - a time for abso- lutely delicious eating and quaintanccs. Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Aug. 21. Special schedule of services include Sunday school at 10 a.m.,combined worship at II, and covered- dish dinner at noon. Pastor Cliff Wall will bring the homecoming message. Ev- eryone is invited to bring a Saturday, Sept. 3 basket filled with good food Point Building; Alle share. Be sure to begin your weekend with breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10. a.m. Saturday, Aug. thy being held at Clarks- bury United Methodist Church. Pastor Cliff W;ill is leading the open question/ discussion study, and it meets at 11 a.m. on Thurs- days in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited. The Allen Ingram Memo- be held at Twin Oaks Golf Club in Statcsvillc Satur- day, Sept. 17. If you arc in- ttreslcd in forming a team or sponsoring ;i hole, please contact Seih Hathcock at 704-546-3416. Upcoming community events vjnciude a country Children at Calvary Baptist Church enjoy at hum and sausage breakfast tie-dye activity at Vacation Bible School. ed by ;he V-Point 6-10 a.m. [he V- Memorial Golf Tour- icnt Saturday. Sept. 17, rwin Oaks Golf Club in icsville; homecoming at nsnnt View Baptist Sun- 20. Proceeds benefit the fel- lowship hall building fund. The V-Point Ruritans in- vite all senior adults in the community to join them for "Senior Bingo" at 2 p.m Thursday, Aug. 25 at the V-Point Building. Enjoy re- freshments and bingo with lots of prizes for everyone. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fel- lowship hall. Mary Jo Lew- is will lead a program on mission work and needs in North Carolina. The theme for this year's stntc missions Way." Mary Jo will present a DVD on state missions and will have handouts available. .The group in- vites others. They continue to collect children's healthy snack food to be distributed to families of need by the South Yadkin Baptist Food Pantry. If you have items or money to donate, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546- 7141 Remember the Bible study on the book of 11 Tim- coming at Society Baptist Sunday. Aug. 18. Our community sends get-well wishes to Linda Tutterow, who had eye sur- gery and is recuperating at dinator for Society Bap- tist news since 20O3. Alice Absher has had to return Dea s iible to begin thernr. Bogcr remains in i Forsyth Medical Center. Join us in prayer for ihc blessings upon Linda. Al- ice. Heather, Dean, and oth- er residents who are having health problems. Remember in prayer the family of Janie Green Livengood, who died Sunday of last week; she was a daughter of the late Thursa Kooniz Green. Please pray for the many families affected by the ex- For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email xclilinki The Bible School opens with children pledging allegiances to the American flag, Christian flag and the Holy Bible. Michael and April Lassiter hold their son Gun- ner William after he was baptized last Sunday morning at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Gunner is also the grandson of Dan and Mar- lene Hutchens and the great grandson of Betty Anderson. Shirley Thome gladly accepts a bottle of cold water while .touring Old Salem during the 250th anniversary on Saturday. The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 20, in the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. A bazaar table will include homemade desserts and gifts. Proceeds benefit the fellowship hall building fund. As photos show, folks enjoy fellowship with others and breakfast. 14- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2016 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Aug. 18.2016- Bl War Eagle Football Begins Friday At Page Military veterans are recognized as the annual Masonic Picnic gets under way at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville.- Photos by Robin Snow Martins ... Continued From Page 1 f ould be embarrassed by line attention because he 'is humble but would want Van Hoy to thank the Free- masons for the honor. , While the Martins' 'public charitable contribu- Sons are known. Van Hoy said the private charities the Martins have engaged in over the years have al- lowed children to go to college and have helped provide housing for abused young women. "It's not that they've just made a difference but the difference is for the greater common good," Van Hoy said. The masters of the county's three Masonic lodges spoke. Jeff Finney, master of Advance Lodge 710, said they have decided to hold quarterly fundraisers to support the picnic's benefi- ciaries, the Masonic Home for Children in Oxford and the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. The next fundraiser will be a breakfast Oct. 1 at 6 a.m.. and other events will be held in January and April. Mickey Boger, master of Farminglon Lodge said: "The Lodge has been really and the lodge brothers for beans, corn, fresh toma- good to me and I appreci- setting up the tables. toes, and homemade pics, ate them," and Brad Black- After a blessing, the cakes, and banana pudding, welder, Mocksville Lodge crowd moved to the feast. Musical entertainment was master thanked the people which included fried chick- provided by Hazy Ridge, a who brought food to serve en, deviled eggs, green bluegrass band. Masters of Davie Masonic lodges: Brad Blackwelder. Mickey Boger and M3S°n J°hnny Marklin welc°mes everyone. Jeff Finney. Brooke and George Martin, unable to attend the picnic, were honored.Marlene Shamel talks about George and Brooke Martin helping to start and continued support of the Davie Community Foundation. With fellow Masons behind him, Johnny Marklin serves as emcee for the picnic program•^ . . . . _._ Masons show their respect for country as Benita Finney sings The National Anthem.Judge Jimmy Myers talks about the Martins. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record team will be much improved over recent history. The War Eagles will fc that improvement has been in Friday's season opener at the Page Pirates at 7:30 p.m. It won' t be the end of the world if Davie loses a nonconfe'rencc game onAug. 19,butitwouldbearalhcr large step if it pulls the upset. and after finishing second in the Metro 4-A Conference to Dudley, they reached ihe4AA championship game , losing 49-6 to Mallard Creek as the Mavericks hauled off their third straight 4AA title. This is a huge measuring stick for Davie because Page features running back Javon Lcake and announced his commitment to the Maryland Terrapins in late Carolina in early July. Last year the 6-4, 200-poundcr completed 204 of 345 passes for 3,098 yards with 31 touchdowns against 12 interceptions. back,"DaviecoachDcVoreHolman very shifty. He's one of those you can't give a lot of daylight to. You have to limit his open field." Slowing Jones will be equalling challenging for Davie. "You've got to contain (Leakc). and their quarterback is special. too," Holman said. "You've got to really concentrate on the run pass and he'll pull it down because he doesn't mind running it cither. sound all the way across the fronU and everybody's got to gel hats to the football." Page's longtime coach, Kevin Gillespie. on Jones: "(Western the Greensboro News & Record. what caliber of quarterback they 're courting him, but none of them wanted to pull the trigger." On the flip side for Page, the offensive linemen and all but one receiver. Davie and Page will open against Interestingly enough, the home team hasn't prevailed since 2010. 3M4 in 2012. Page won 32-22 in 2013. Davie won 45-40 in 2014. But last year was one of the worst openers in Davie history. Page, which exploded for 28 points in half, scored on an INT return and 53-22 decision. Lcake (16 carries for 185 passing yards and three TDs) did whatever they wanted as Davie allowed the most points ever in an opener. Davie couldn't do anything on the ground (38 rushing yards), but Chris Reynolds did play very well went 14 of 22 for 280 yards, with three TD passes to Ben Ellis, who Wall, who had four catches for 72 yards, is back as a junior. It's no secret Davie has struggled since Doug Illing left in 2012, going Piedmont Conference in 20 1 3 , 6-6 to finish fifth in 2014 and 5-7 to finish fourth in 2O15. Davie's last in llling's 15th and final year. But Holman believes Reynolds, Wall. Please Sec Football - Page B2 Slsters'A'manda Ngo (left) and Jennifer Ngo return as defending CPC champs in doubles. As partners, they went 10-2 in 2015. - Photo by Brian Pitts Tennis Team Loaded With Returning Starters By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Since Davie' •ent 13-3 and v iris :am conference young roster in 2015, there is no shortage of expectations in 2016. Expect a worthy encore with five of six starters returning for second-year coach John Bullins. Seniors Jennifer Ngo and Claire Myers and sophomores Laura Becker, Sierra Foster and Amanda Ngo are the returning starters.The only starter not back from 2015 is Emma Etter. Last yearthe War Eagles finished second in the regular season in the Central Piedmont Con fere nee. They four years. Reynolds captured the regular season for the second year in a row with a 12-0 mark. Davie went 10-2 for its highest CPC win Then Davie won the CPC Tour- nament with 30 points to Reynolds' 21. It was the lone CPC title for beat Mt. Tabor for the first time in Davie-in all sports-in the 2015-16 three years. They posted the most school year, and it marked Davie's wins in eight years and enjoyed first CPC title in girls tennis since the best regular-season finish in 2007. Reynolds looks like the presca- freshm; son favorite, although Davie ought She we to be superb again this year and for "If Payton Pesavento is with (Reynolds) again, they'll be an extremely strong team," Bullins said. "If she's playing elsewhere, they'll still be astrong team.I would definitely put them as the preseason No. 1 team." Becker did amazing things as a it the top of the ladder. 9-5, finished second in and won the Midwest Regional to become the first Davie singles player to qualify for the state meet since 20O7. She went 1-1 in the state tournament and finished with Foster was outstanding as a Please Sei s - Page B3 Key Helped Davie Build Baseball Dynasty Food isnt the only draw for the Masonic Picnic. Folks enjoy the conversations, as well. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Oddly enough, a change in Davie boys basketball coaches changed Davie baseball history. Denny Key Sr., who was an under Pete Jones, became the Da- vie varsity boys basketball coach in 1986. His son, Denny Key Jr., followed his daddy to Davie. Little Denny was a stalwart of a young man when he enrolled at Davie for his sophomore year (Davie was a three-year school in those days.). Little Denny would play three sports in high school, including football and basketball, but he would carve out a legendary career on the mound in baseball. As nfreshmanatNorth Davidson Junior High, Key averaged - gulp - 23 strikeouts per inning while tor- menting North Davie, South Davie and the rest of the North Piedmont Conference. When he crossed to this side of the Yadkin River, the hot- shot sophomore quickly showed what ihe fuss was about. He was an absolute menace to opposing batters.he oozed swagger every moment he was on the field and he was everything the War Eagles had anticipated, going 18-5 with 239 strikeouts and helping Davie win three Central Piedmont Conference championships while posting a combined recorf of49-18. Indecd, things changed in a big way for coach Dave Hunt and his baseball program. Before Key's arrival, Davie had won three con- ference championships in 31 years (1963. 1965 and 1971) and none in 15 years. Key (Class of '89), Billy Etchi- son ('76) and MariaNcwsome('95) represent the 16th class for the Davie Athletic Hall of Fame. They . will be honored at Davie's football game on Sept. 2 - before the game halftime. Also, the 1961-62 boys and girls basketball teams will be inducted. Key was a member of the varsity basketball team for three years, the first two as a player for his father. Big Denny left after the 1988 sea- son to take the job at West Forsyth. and he led the arch-rival Titans to numerous CPC titles and deep playoff runs. The '88 season was something special. Davie had suf- fered seven losing seasons in nine years, and the two exceptions were 12-10 marks in 1981 and 1985. But with Greg Anderson (15.1 points. 7.6 rebounds) and Clifford Dulin (14.7 points.93 rebounds) leading the way in-88. Davie went 18-7 10 finish second in the CPC. It was the best league finish in 18 years and the most wins in 19 years- Key played football his junior and senior years, and he was an But he was a golden ticket in baseball, delivering three all-con- added conference titles in 1991. 1992 and 1993 to give him six in a seven-year span. 1987 Season Key made his Davie baseball the two and Da- bad draw sent Da but senior hurler lifted Da' Tri-County Conference with his second no-hitte season. He struck out nine as Davie recorded its first-ever NCHSAA r of the debut in relief against West Iredell, playoff win. The only run Ihe three. The saves and a 2,43 ERA in 49 1/3 avietoEastGaston, innings. The others were senior r Terry McClannon first baseman Johnny Riddle (327, a l-O win over the 18 walks), junior second baseman and leadoff man Chris Callison (17 runs), senior shortstop Naylor (team-best 350 average.2 HRs) and senior third baseman and three-year starter Richardson (316 .team-high 18 RBIs). 1988 Season Key came out blazing in his ju- nior season, throwing a three-hitter ind the 6-foot-3 sophomore with the fifth, when Danny Shore singled the take-no-prisoners personality between short and third for Davie's promptly retired nine straight bat- first hit of the game. After Beck ters to ice a 7-1 win. After starting walked, Moore put down a sac bunt. 2-Oinrelicfdury,hegothisfirsistart East Gaston pitcher John White, andstrikingout 12 as Davie opened in a home game against Statesville. who struck out 14 in defeat, tried CPC play with a 9-1 thrashing of He went all seven innings in a 12-3 to pick off Beck at second, but his Parkland. Then he fanned 14 in a romp.AHKey didina3-l winover throw sailed into center field and Mt.Taborwasslugatwo-runhomer Shore trotted home. andimprovehisrecordto4-Q.Davie Grimsley, which entered the 12-O before its first loss. playoffs with a modest 12-9record, three-hitter as 5-1. When Davie hosted West For- avie beat Key's his it North Davidson, In the regular-season finale, the stunned visiting Davie 4-2 in the sydi. both teams were 3-O in the Eagles had Kannapolis to tie West Forsyth and North Davidson for first place. Davie rolled 7-1, giving Hunt his first championship in eight years as coach. "There wasn't any playoff pres- sure, but when was the last time Eagles from that point on. we put something in that (trophy) "We're a 1 1/2-pitchei case?" Hunt said then. second vidson 9-3 in the fin tossing a complete gi Davidson. Ethan Albright worked five relief innings against Dz taking over with two on anc outs in the third and stifling the e trailed I-O before putting Grimsley coach Raymond Johnson king N. Da- league and the CPC's top two arms •ound. After locked up. Key (10 Ks. three-hitter) ie against N. got the better of West's Jack Kimel (nine Ks. five-hitter) .but errors cost Davie a 4-2 decision. Twice Davie one run. "They had a three-run inning where we had a misjudged fly ball, couple of errors and a bad-hop id. "When our half (Tom O'Con- hit ."Hunt said."So up a six-spot in the fourth. After nell) didn't do the job. we brought Key for tliar." an error and a walk. David Wilson in Ethan." To win ; share of the CPC title. doubledandBobRichardson.Mike Davic. which set a school re- Davie was r a must-win situation Beck.RobenMooreandEricNay- cord for wins ai 17-5 (.1O-4CPC). at KannapoUs - and it needed help lor followed with singles. produced five All-CPC players, from Parkland. The War Eagles InthedrawingforplayofTseeds. The only sophomore among them N.Davidsongotiheone.W.Farsyth was Key. who went 6-2 with rwo Please Si-e Key - Page B4 ucan'tblame B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Ang. IS, 2016 Wrestling Event To Benefit Davie High DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18. 2016 - B3 AML Wrestling is bring- ing WWE Hall Of Famcr Jimmy Hart to Mocksville for a family-friendly televi- sion taping lo benefit Davie High School. The event, titled AML Wresding Presents: SEC- OND TO NONE, will take place on Saturday. Aug. 27 in the Davie High School gymnasium, US 601 South, Mocksville .Doors open at 6 p.m. for VIP ticket holders (rows 1 and 2). General ad- mission ticket holders get in at 6:30, and the bell time is 7. Light refreshments will be sold. "Mouth Of The South" to greet the fans. ;ckets are S15. Tickets and lore information aihttp:// join AML Wrestling for this event," said Hart. "Take it from me ... somebody that knows great wrestling ... AML Wrestling is the real deal. Wrestling fans bwill have fun plus it will be great to raise some money for Da- vie High School." In addition to the special appearance by Hart, the Stars of AML Wrestling will compete in the squared circle. Children 10 and under get in free with a paying adult. General admission 'stlin Til. Football... Continued From Page Bl offensive line and an cxpcri- receiverBeauByerly.runner enced defense led by James Peyton Hampton, a seasoned Boyle and Cody Hendrix can Come Find Out Why They Call It SEASON FINALE CHAMPIONSHIPS WILL BE DECIDED 12 and Older- $10 ldron under 6 - FREEI NASCAR's First andLongest RunningWeekly Race Track wwiKBowmanGrayltaclng.com 336-723-1819 Group rates of 10 or more are available by calling 336- 831-0646. This is the Davjc County debut of AML Wrestling. Mocksville was chosen for the television taping after someone associated wiih Davie High contacted the AML Wrestling owner, Tracy Myers, about having a school fundraiser there. "It's no secret that funding for schools has been cut dra- matically," said Myers. "So when we received the phone call asking if we would be turn the tide in 2016. TheQB pairing is intrigu- ing as Davie will counter with Reynolds, who went 207 of 317 for 2,874 yards wilh 28 TDs and 10 INTs - not to mention a team-high 745 rushing yards - in one of the greatest seasons ever. Hamp- .ton rushed for 232 yards and of it coming down the stretch Wall splitout,Davie will have one of the top QB-receiver duos in the state. Wall was not your typical No. 2 receiver as a sophomore, racking up 67 catches for 1,102 yards and nine TDs. They will operate behind what appears to be a reliable offensive line that includes four returning starters (center Bailey Sloan, tackles Luke Pratapas and Ross Starncs and guard Zach Clubb). What's more, Davie re- turns the lop four tacklers from 2015. Boyle had 16O tackles and 28 for loss. Hendrix had 130 tackles, 17 for loss and a team-high five sacks. Broc Bamctte had 72 willing to help out Davie High School by bringing in an AML Wrestling event, my team and I didn't hesi- laic lo say yes. My team and I have been impressed with the nice folks we've been working with in the school as well as the nice people in the community who have event. "Our goal is lo give fam- ilies an event they can bring their families to, have a great time while raising lots of money for Davie High School. If it's successful, we definitely hope lo make this Jimmy Hart, the "Mouth of the South," will be al the wrestling show Aug. 27 at Davie High. four minuics in. In the first round of the 4A playoffs, they gave Scotland County a major scare in 44-36 defeat. Scotland was undefeated and ranked No. I in the state. It was the most points the Scots have allowed in 27 games. "We finished on a pretty good note," Holman said. the state but we fought tooth and nail. I couldn't ask our kids to play any harder. That was week 12. We want to make week 1 against Pagcour week 13. We want to extend what we did and we want to start that way." Notes: Things can turn around quickly in sports. Page went 3-10 in 2014. ... Davie leqds the series 6-5. ... This is Davie's 61st year and the final one at the current campus. Davie's all-time record is 352-295-15. ...The September 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, SEPTEMBER 6 Mike Wells on Estate Planning Basics \ 1:30 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 461O Country Club Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Yoga \ Noon to 1 pm Sunrise Yoga Studio, 6000 Meadow- brook Drive, Suite 1, Clemmons Understanding Plantar Fasciitis 5 to A pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 W. First St., Winston-Salem MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Why Do My Feet Hurt? 5:30 to 6:30 pm Fleet Feet, 278 Harvey St., Winston-Salem TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2O Bone Density Screening 1O am to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Outpatient Imaging, 265 Executive Park Blvd., Winston-Salem THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Protect and Detect: Everything You Need to Know about Sunscreen and Skin Cancer \ 6:30 to 7:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 461O Country Club Road, Winston-Salem SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 POUND: Rockout. Workout.™ 9 to 9:30 am Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 How to Recover After an Accident Noon to 1 pm Staying Sharp at Any Age 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza—Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Autumn Seasonal Cooking 5 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Highway 801 N, 1-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run SUNDAYS, SEPT. 11, -—« 18 and 25 O9 3 to 4 pm Forages 18 and older. $10 fee per session. Make check payable to BestHealth and bring with you to the event. D1 Sports football field, 1901 Mooney St., Winston-Salem. I WEDNESDAYS, SEPT. 7, 14. , 21 and 23 _ 8:30 am and 6 pm .^^JD • more information nff*^(*^ d registration, visit nbwinstonsalem.com. tackles and Jack Little 51 .All fourare linebackers. Spencer Wilson, Jalen Redmond and Ronald Wilson give Davie a strong d-line,and sophomore safety Hite Merrifield is the headlincr in the secondary. "I'm excited about what we've got to offer, and 1 can't wait to see it dialed up against Page," Holman said. The War Eagles will be the underdog Friday. But underdog means you're not expected to win; it doesn't mean you won't. They couldn't have closed last year much better. They had to win the last two regu- lar-season games to make the playoffs, and they outlasted Mt. Tabor 40-33 after losing 13 of 15 in the scries. After scoring the most points ever against Tabor, they rallied for a 39-19 win over Parkland, which led 12-0 less than Upcoming Games Wednesday, Aug. 17 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. C. Davidson at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at North Iredell at 4:30 Thursday, Aug. 18 Davie JV football at home vs. Page at 7 Davie JV volleyball at NW Guilford at 5 Davie tennis at home vs. Page at 4:30 Friday, Aug. 19 Davie varsity football at Page at 7:30 Saturday, Aug. 20 Davie varsity volleyball at McMichnel tournament Monday, Aug. 22 Davie tennis at Reynolds at 4:30 Tuesday, Aug. 23 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Alexander Central it 5/6:30 Davie tennis at home vs. Reagan at 4:30 Wednesday, Aug. 24 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Forbush at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at Glenn at 4:30 LOCAL TAXI SERVICE '. Davie County's New Taxi Company! ; FRIENDLY and DEPENDABLE • Reasonable Local Rates - Parcel & Package Deliver Hat Rates lo Beaches • Airport Pickup 4 Delivery Avatabte CAR 2 GO TAXI 41 Court Square. Suite 210 • Downtown Mocksville, NC 24 HOUR SERVICE MON.-SAT. (Sun. On Call) 336-608-8516 or 336-936-9368 car2gadavie&gmall.com 336-713-BEST (2378) WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Servke-Thurs.Noon-1 :00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 M1, Propane Driver COME JOIN A GROWING TEAM...Quality Oil Company is seeking a dependable, customer ser- vice friendly Propane Driver for the Davie County Area! Driver wm pick up and park in Davie County. Propane experience and knowledge of the Davie County area preferred; but not required. Must have Class E CDL and Hazmat endorsement. Interested candidates should apply online at tvww.QOCNC.com or call Chris Arceneaux @ 336-714-5160 for more information! Holman 3Ist-armual Football Edition will be published next week. ...To get updates on the game, you can follow Brian Pitts on twitter at ©BrianPitts879. Briefs Dates; Ellis Volleyball Open Gyms, TVyouts Any rising seventh eighth graders who will be attending Ellis Middle trying out for volleyball coaches Samantha Wallace and Becky Little will host an open gym on Aug. 18 from 9-11 a.m. at Ellis. Tryouts will be Aug. 22- 23 from 4-6 p.m. All panic physical (within the last 12 months) on file. If you do not have one on file with the school, you must bring one to the open gym or tryouts to be able to participate. Davie Needs Female Golfers Davie's first-year girls golf coach, Bob Donley, i in need of at least one more player. Several more would be great. He currently hai two players. "I am willing to take any- one who is interested," Don- ley said. "If we don't have at least one more, we have to take a mandatory 63 for a third score." contact Donley at 336-816- 4012. "I would like to find at least 2-3 more players." he said. "1 will take anyone who would like to play." Thompson 1st In Stadium Stock Three Mocksville drivers finished in the top six in Sat- urday's Stadium Stock Race (15 laps) at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem. Wesley Thompson took first, with AJ. Sanders fin- ishing third and Chris Alli- son sixth. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 33HOM61QS I ^^^^^^™^^™^«^^^^^M«H^«i^«=^_^__^MS_l § McKenzie Barneycastle with mom Dottie Wallace. I Barneycastle A Part Of National Title McKenzie Barneycas- tle and the Carolina Car- dinals-Chandler softbail team did something they'll remember for a long time in an 80-team tournament Aug. 1-6. They won the 2016 ASA/ USA Girls Class A 18-Under Fast-Pitch Nationals. Through last weekend, the Cardinals have a mind-blow- ing record of 47-14-4. Some of the credit for that goes to the only DavieCounty player on the roster. Through Aug. 14, Barneycastle was hitting .463 (68 for 147). "She has batted well pretty much all season," said coach Rick McHone, whose team is based out of King and will play in tournaments through October. Barneycastle, a rising senior at Davie, has been a starter for the War Eagles since her freshman year and has been a star the past two seasons. She hit .294 as a freshman. She hit .4OO and .453 the past two springs, has 77 career hits and has helped Davie post 53 victo- ries ngninst 26 defeats. Bamcycastle hit .350 in Bloomington, play ing mostly left field and appearing in all eight games. "We start out with three speedsters, then we go power at four, five, six and seven," said McHone, whocarried 17 players to nationals, "Eight • and-ninearespeedstcrsagain.' I usually had McKenzie in the eight or nine spot so you wind up with five speedsters in a row." The nationals had a dou- ble-elimination format. The Cardinals went 7-1 to win the crown. "We finished third in the nationals last year, and I was able to bring everybody back but one player," McHone said. "There was no doubt that we had a shot to win it." The Cardinals ripped off wins in their first six games: 11-0 over the Georgia Out- laws (Watkinsville, Ga.), 5-0 over the Virginia Unity (Spotsylvania, Va.), 10-6 over the Indiana Gators (In- dianapolis.In.}.5-1 over the Windmills Blue (Oak Park, 11.), 13-2 over the Alabama Kraze(Killen,Al.)and 11-1 over the Ohio Lasers Blue (Columbus, Oh.). The 10-nin blowout over the Ohio Lasers Blue came in the winners'bracket final. Ohio fought back to the championship round to face the Cardinals, and serious drama unfolded. Ohio had to beat the Cardinals twice, and they accomplished the first part of that equation by winning 5-4 in eight innings. The Cardinals, however, answered with a 2-1 victory game .They trailed 1 -O before taking the lead in the fourth by a two-run home run. The big fly held up as the Cardinals outhit Ohio 1O-6. Ohio boasted 2016 college freshmen from Ohio St., Iowa, Pittsburgh. Akron, Ohio University. Purdue and Nicholls St. • "In-2014. they were the McHone said. "They were a good foe. They were pretty well loaded with college players. We had three with us. They had eight or nine college players." The 1-2 seeds from 2015 are back as sophomores: Laura Becker (left) and Sierra Foster. Tennis ... Continued From Page Bl 2. She split a pair of matches in the regional. J. Ngo went I2-3 at No. 3. She is a fourth-year starter with acarecrrecord of 31 -14. A. Ngo went 15-1 at No. 4. and Myers, a third-year starter, went 13-1 at No. 6, giving her a career record of 23-4. The Ngo sisters made history in doubles.They went 10-2, winning the CPCTour- nament to become Davie's first CPC champs since 2001. They split two matches in the regional. Da'viihc fidencc for another reason. Senior Annie Kinder is back on the court. She did not play last year, but she went 8-6 in 20l3and 12-1 in 2014.What an addition she is. "She came out last ycarbut had a conflict with her club soccer," Bullins said. "But this year she has it worked out where she'll be able to focus on tennis. She's a good, solid addition. She's going to help us." JuniorAubrce Privat went 3-0 in spot action in singles Emery Rosenbaum won her only singles matchiiyearago- The' rosier includes seniors Macie Latham, Loren Myers and Shelby Nelson; juniors Grace Nixon and Moriah Lane; sophomore Sydney Smith; and freshmen Aisulu Ball and Megan Cash. "Smith (who did not play as a freshman) has been a very pleasant addition,1' Bullins said. "Hopefully that experi- ence will carry over and lead to success. Like Rosenbaum, you can lell her game has elevated and that she's really worked on it this summer. She is going to help us a lot. Nixon is anotherone who can helpus in singles and doubles. "That's a good returning lineup. It's a good mix of experienced seniors." It seems awfully easy lo pencil Davie, which has reeled off 17 straight winning second place. But Bullins is taking nothing for granted. "1 know Mt. Tabor has some very good reluming players," he said. "North Davidson had some really good players last year. So it's going to be a battle." Last year Davie made the state dual-team playoffs for the first time in four years, and it came very close to ad- vancing in a 5-4 loss at Lake Norman. The next step is to advance in the postseason. lar-season champs as well as said. "Last year we made the playoffs. Now it's time to win "If we can slay injury free, mentally focussed and keep working hard in praciice, we can be right there in that mix. 1 don't know if we're going to surprise anybody because people know about hopefully we can stay with Notes: Davie has a tougher nonconference schedule this year. West Rowan is the only nonconference opponent that Davie saw in 2015. New foes are North Iredell. Page and Glenn. ... Mary Anne Byerly is back as Bullins' assisiant coach. "1 feel so fortunate to have her," he said. "She's a great resource, as well as a great coach." - MocKSville s Newest Dentist witn over 12 years experience! • Now Accepting New Patients! NJMOCKSVILLE IVlFAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A.Gg™.M_.. Delta Denial, .ir-ij Aetna. ftuflxzaanftmap 113 Marketplace Drive. MocUville. NC 27O28 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-663O , CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT B4.DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdav.AoE-18.2016 I Denny Key relaxing as a Wake Forest freshman. He won 18 games in 3 years at Davie. At right, he played basketball for his father, Denny Key Sr.Key... Continued From Page Bl pulledoffamiraclein an 1 i-8, eight-inning victory. Coupled with Parkland's 6-1 win over West Forsyth,Davie and West finished in a tie for first. Davie trailed 7-0 before erupting for eight runs in the top of the sixth. Walks by Callison, Tim King and Matt Webb were blended with singles from J.C. Hen- drix. Matt Marion, Key and Mike McDaniel. Hcndrix's two-run hit provided the 8-7 lead. After the Wonders tied it in the seventh, Davie put up three in the eighth. After Callison singled and stole second,Marion produced the tiebreaking hit. After Webb singled and Key walked. Win Welch stroked a two-run hit. Key picked up the win, strikingout five in three relief innings. Although West would enter the playoffs as the No. 1 seed, Davie grabbed the second and final berth and had a share of its second straight title. "Iknowlhavcn'tchanged, so it must be the players," Hunt said. "I'm tickled for the boys." Jn the first round of the playoffs at West Mecklen- burg, Davie scratched out a run in the seventh to win 4-3. McDaniel struck out nine in five innings before Key fanned four in two hitlcss frames. With the score 3-3 in the seventh, Hcndrix, who provided a- 3-2 lead in the third with a solo home run, reached on an error and later scored on a wild pitch. Halfway through the sec- ond-round game at Olympic, the War Eagles were in posi- tion to move on, leading I -0 on Hendrix's fourth-inning solo homer. Key struck out the side in the third and had n onc-hittergoing. But disaster struck in the fourth and fifth as Olympicputup seven runs. Davie was held to five hits and lost 9-1. "(In the fourth) one guy made his second error of the season (before Davie made a throwing error on a potential double-playball)."Huntsaid. "I never expected them to start hitting like that. Denny was throwing well, but they had a couple of seeing-eye hits that got them going. "There are probably some people who think I'm disap- pointed, but I'm far from it. I'm as happy with this group as any I've ever coached. Nobody expected us to eet this far" Davie finished 15-8 (IO- 4 CPC) and had six players named to the all-conference team. Key went 7-3 with a 1.37 ERA,striking out 109 in 69 innings. As ifthat weren't Jgh, he hit .345 Key took over in relief in the sixth and slammed the door. With a 9-5 record in thecongested CPC standings, Davie celebrated its third straight title. 0 - J-T-. wnii a "1 ;vas really pumped," team-high five doubles and Key said. "1 threw as hard was third with 17 RBIs. as I could." Hendrixsiarredoffcnsive- "It was a playoff ntmo- ly(.381,tied forfirst with five sphere," Hunt said. ;, 19RBls,firstwith26 Key, McDaniel and Ricl-, runs, 18 walks) and behind the plate. He was honorable mention on the Greensboro News & Record's all-state ard Bowles did all the pitch- ing that season. Bowles, who didn't play asajuniorin'88, got the ball in the first round against visiting Olympic and iuch the result was spectacular: a i-hittcr in an 8-0 win. He "We did not have foot speed, but I'll guar we stole more bases than got 15 ground-bailouts.The any team," Hunt said. "They closest Olympic came to a absolutely wouldn't run on hit was a ball deep in the (Hendrix)." hole in the sixth. Shortstop Also making All-CPC Nail fielded the smash on wercseniorcenterfielderand his knees and fired to first leadoff man Shore (.432 av- basemanJameyReeves.whn erage),seniorshortstopCalli son(.348,19runs, I2steals), juniorsecond baseman Webb (-340) and sophomore DH head on tagged the runner. After th final out,Bowlesgotabuck »f ic. Marion (.357, 22 RBIs, five homers). McDaniel wasn't selected but he was certainly valuable with a4-1 record and I-51 ERA. 1989 Season Hunt's talent machine cranked out a 17-5, re- cord-setting run in 1989. In the CPC opener, the 6-4, 185-pound Key shoved a three-hitter with 11 Ks in a 4-0 win at North Davidson He piled up 15 Ks in a 9-1 wipeout of South Rowan Davie was on cruise con- trol before stumbling 5-3 to North Davidson and 11 -10 to Kannapol is, which overcame an 8-1, sixth-inning deficit. Davie atoned with an unforgettable 3-2 home win over West Forsyih. If West would have won, there would have been a four-way lie f< chilly night. '! didn't know ho going to pitch tonight," Bowles said."l races Sunday and was real sunburned. But afteracouple of innings, I fell like I could throw anything across. It was the best I've ever pitched." Davie would win three playoff games at home, in- cluding a 4-1 decision over East Forsyth. McDaniel threw one-hit ball for five innings and Key got the save, retiring all six batters, including four on strikes. Anslo Fowler went 3 for 3 with two RBIs, and Webb had two hits. A third-round, state-quar- terfinal date with Parkland belonged to Wes "Big Guy" Mecham. who blasted two of Davic's four homers as the War Eagles stenmrolled first between Dnvio. West, 13-3 over a CPC rival that Reynolds and Parkland, and split with Davie in thercgular season. Davie took a I -0 lead After Jesse Dalton doubled. McDaniel and Marion con- >in flip would have decided two playoff berths. Davie won it outright, thanks to an' epic homer from Marion. After four innings, Davie had just three singl nected for back-to-back homers in a three-run third. lefty Mike Lovelace, and For good measure, Mccham s held a 2-0 lead.shot But in the fifth, Alex Naif the sixth, his seventh of the singled. Two strikeouts later, season and DavJe's 28lh in unprecedented run to the NCHSAA semi- finals was stopped emphati- cally at South Mecklenburg, a 25-2 team that whipped Davie 11 -1 and advanced to the bcst-of-three champion- -: 1-85 RAlflGH: (919) 73^5904 Legislative Office Bldg 300N.SaisourvSL^ NCZTS^lo ffah@ndeg.net Look for us on Fas-book at McDaniel was hit by a pitch. 21 game Marion was next. He barely Davi fouled off a 3-2 curveball. He pounded the next pitch to left-center for his seventh home run. West's lead was erased on one swing. "I had come up in the . second with two men on and ship series. popped up," Marion said. Nobody saw a collapse "And I didn't want to do that coming when Dalton's bloop hit and Bobby Bowers' RBI double gave Davie a 1-0 lead in the top of the first. McDaniel followed with a hit as Davie was threatening Shannon before he could get anybody out. "I thought he was meat." again. We were running out of time and Lovelace was pitching real well." New Pod & Spa Installation Cleaning - Chemicals , Opening & Closing .- Vmyl liner Replacement = *: (336) 2S+-4B17 b <336l 9091027 FARM FRESH PORK NoArtJflC GRAIN -tory & Cindy F"o*teT" (336) 998-7175 the cleanup man, Marion, said."His fastball didn't look that good and his curvcball didn't either." Although Shannon had only logged eight innings all year, South Meek coach Ron Hillier stuck with him. Shannon righted theship with out. Davie only mustered two singles the rest of the way as Shannon struck out 12. Davie, by contrast, allowed a season-high 12 hits. "If he's only thrown eight innings, then they must be loaded," Hunt said. "South clobbered the baseball. What else can I say?" At 17-5, Davie matched the school record for wins, and a dynasty was built. Key, one of four War Eagles named 'o the All-CPC team, was 1 brilliant with a 5-0 record 1 -02 ERA and 82 Ks in 48 innings. McDaniel was unbe- lievable, winning CPC Player of the Year while producing arguably the best offensive numbers evcr(.547 average, six HRs, 3O RBIs). On lop of that, he went 5-3 with a 3.76 ERA with 70 Ks in 44 2/3 innings. "1 can't remember any- body I've coached having a season like that," Hunt said. "He was the first player of the year we've had." The other All-CPC selec- tions were Marion - a junior catcher who hit .409 with team highs in homers (eight) and RBIs (32) - and sopho- more shortstop Nail, who hit .316. Although they weren't selected, "Davie got big con- tributions from Webb (.333, three HRs, 24 runs). Dalton (.328),Mecham (seven HRs 25 RBIs) and Bowles (7-2 record, 1.91 ERA). 1989 Mocksvillc Legion In the summer of '89, Key helped the Mocksville American Legion team enjoy its greatest season evcr.going 37-15 and finishing second in the state. It won the only Area 111 championship in Mocks- ville's 35-year history since 1982. To put that summer in perspective, Mocksville has won 34 games the past three years combined. Coach Dale Ijames' crew cranked 52 homers and attracted well over 1,000 fans on a nightly basis. Key went 9-( with a 2.51 ERA, displaying extraordinary control for a power pitcher (I15Ks,36walksinl04IP) The staff was bolstered by Lovelace (10-2, three saves, 3.17 ERA), Chad Triplet! (7- 2, 2.69 ERA) and McDaniel (5-1,4.37.76Ks in 59 2/3 IP). The talent-rich lineup included McDaniel ( 415 5 HR,43RBI),NateNewsome (-345, 28 SB). Brock Walker (-344,SHR.36 RBI).Freddie Transou (-339),Triplen (.329 12 HR, 45 RBI). Marion (329.6HR>.Gray Bovender <326).Fowler(.293,4HR ^0 RBI). Michael Shore (.289 10 doubles) and Mecham (-268.4HR,24RBI). College. Pro Baseball During fais senior season at Key was a*rble player on an 18-win team in 1988. Davie,Key signed a grant-in- aid with Wake Forest. After pitching for Wake in '90,Key transferred to Spartanburg Methodist forthe '91 season. Aftcrsigning with North Car- olina and having his sights set on being a Tar Heel in '92, he was picked in the 17th round of the 1991 draft by the Cleveland Indians. "I had signed to go play at North Carolina," Key said in August 2011. "We had just finished our season at Spartanburg. I got a call from (scout) Mark McKnight. We met, they made an offer, we counter-offered and there was a little bit of negotiation. I called Mike Roberts, who was the coach at Carolina, and told him I wouldn't be coming." Key is among special company. John Parker( 1965) Whit Merrifield (2010), Joe Watson (2014) and Jeremy Walker (2016) are the only other former Rebels/War Eagles to get drafted. "It was a pretty daggone awesome feeling," he said. Key received a $20,000 signing bonus and "they paid for me to finish school," he said. The 6-4. 230-pounder came out breathing fire in '91, posting a 2.67 ERA for Class A Watertown (N.Y.) He was moved to Watertown after a short stay with Burlington. "I got named most valu- able player on my team my firsiycar," he said. "I was con- sistently 88-90 (mph) with movement and location." Key spent his second year in the minor leagues between Columbus (Ga.) and Watenown. But after seeing everything go right in '91, things turned south in '92. "I had a pitching coach (in Columbus who) tried 10 turn me into a sidearmer because 1 have long arms." he said. "That was a brutally bad decision. It was a bad decision on his behalf to try to get me to do it. and it was a bad decision on my behalf to listen to him. That's when I bun my back." First he pulled a hamstring in a rundown. The down\v spiral was accelerated by the back injury. "We had other pitcher hurt, so I agreed to pitch one night," he said. "But it had only been about a week since 1 pulled my hamstring. Then I threw my back out. The next morning I woke up and was paralyzed from the waist down. I couldn't feel anything. I guess that was the beginning of the end of my professional baseball career." Key pitched for Water- town in '93,but things didn't get any better. "I had back surgery in March of '93," he said. "I went back and played about two months after that. It got to the point where I went from being a rubberarm who could throw every day with no problem to pitching and then being stiff for two days I couldn't get loose." After 142/3 innings into the '93 season. Key called it a career. In three years in the Cleveland organization, he went 14-11 witha3.7I ERA. Not too shabby. Though it didn't end like Key had hoped, he has memories for a lifetime. "I have a lot of great memories," he said. "I don't Ihink about what I missed or what could have been. The fact of the matter is, you have to be pretty exceptional to get to the big leagues. In my opinion, there's a secret out there. Everybody has a secret. It's a different secret for every person. But there's somebody along the way that you run into when you're playing sports that tells you that secret. Sometimes you play sports and never run into that right person. But the flip side of it is, I don't really regret the way it went." Key had stints as the var- sity baseball coach at North Iredell and Forbush before going into administration. He is heading into his second year as an assistant principal at Forbush Middle. He is still involved in baseball as a coach fora showcase team (the Rockies). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2016 - B5 Morgan Flores, a varsity sophomore, leaves her feet in an attempt to save the ball. War Eagle Volleyball Rebuilding Ru Rrlnn PlMcBy Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In the Central Piedmont Conference volleyball race, either Reagan or Ml. Tabor has reigned supreme every year since 2007, with the exception of 2014 when West Forsyth. Tabor and Reagan tied for first in the regular season. Davie lost eight seniors and four starters from last year's squad. The 2016 season is going to be a piece of cake, right? Although this could be a transition season for the War Eagles, second-year coach Amber Brandon is still stocked with Hannah Dix, Abby Wilkins and Kim Clemo. sophomore Lauren Grooi arc the cornerstones. d Abby witkins and Morgan Floras prepare to play the ball. At right. Flores hustles but can't quite save it. - Photos by Brian Pitts •e, Davie finished behind "I do know these kids a our area to probably one of "She understands her role, freshman classes that I've The freshmen are Dakota perennial heavyweights Rea- the least experienced teams She has a lot of power for ever seen. They are on the Hutchins, Jessie Crosby, Last year the War Eagles gan (12-Q) and Tabor (1U-2). in our area. her age and size. She keeps smaller side - a lot smaller AbbySloan.CarmcnTomlin, the ball in play. She looks for than what we saw last year- Allie Angel. Payton Crotts, but they definitely make up Sarah Bracken,Emma Ivesler for it in their skill. and Kayana Caldwell. Bran- "We're young,but I think don said Clark (a freshman we can definitely be success- who is going to see time on ful. They go 100 pci "We're going to play a lot the time. Thi went 17-8 overall and 8-4 Davie has its work cut out in the CPC, finishing third in trying to rewrite the CPC for their best league finish script. It has never beaten in four years. They also Reagan and it has dropped notched their first winning 12 straight to Tabor- season in three years and "Obviously every coach finished with the most wins wants to have expectations, in seven years.They bounced but at this point I'm trying to Grimsley in four sets fortheir keep on open mind," Brandon first state-playoffwin in three said. "Obviously we're in years. In the second round, a totally different situation — they were eliminated in three than we were last year. We p« sets by Charlotte Catholic. went from being one of the To ._ .___ , In the regular-season most experienced teams in between her and Lauren ... Junior Varsity they're really connecting How does Davie's juni right now. The timing looks varsity top itself after going Unfominately.shcis working harder than I could open spots. She plays gi have ever asked them to defense." work. They're going all out. Brandon said she could The biggest blessing for me have different starting line- is they want to get better." ups throughout the sei The star attraction is Walton. "Taylor is definitely ou big gun," Brandon said. "T< >ce her emerge as the go-ti ever a if matchup-style volleyball, minute where somebody is so I don't know if we'll ever notdivingafterballs,running have a set lineup." she said, mtothechairsorrunninginto Brandon's assistant coach- the stands. It's been great to has been great to see. es are Meghan Luffman and see their work ethic. They :ch 'the relationship Amanda Tingley. love the game." great. It's on the s our power. She hits the ball what she's seeing fro the hardest and probably the sophomore and nine fresh- consistent." men. ooms is the real deal •arsity and JV), Hutchir and Tomlin are potential game -chan ge rs. "We've got to be creative (with Shore out)," she said. "Clark is playing with the JV some and helping diem out. Hutchins has really stepped The team's centerpiece is up to the plate and is filling sophomore. Shore. Hannah's shoes and doing it- double duty as a hitter and /ital that diey stay 17-O in 2015? It can't, but ly out widi an ankle injury. making sure the ball is being page. Taylor is Brandon feels good about "At camp she stepped on takencareof.Tomlinhashad somebody's ankle and she's toleamanewposition.She's in an ah-cast and hasn't been really more of a defensive able to play," she said. "But specialist, but she has done a Grooms is the real deal LeahStroudisthenewJV leading up to that, she was great job trying to learn how at setter. coach. Last year under Carry definitely the leader on the to be a hitter while Hannah "Last year she ended the Pratapas.the WarEagleshad floor. She is a great player, is injured, ' i5-Iasafresh- 2-1 wins over Northwest We had a hard time deciding ! huge deal GuilfordandTabor.Theother whether to pull her up or 15 matches resulted in 2-O leave her down, but she play 3 victories. the same position as Walton "I took a huge chunk of and she's going to be such sophomores and pulled them a good leader for that team, couldn't pass it up,"Brandon up to varsity," Brandon said. Hopefully we're going to said. "In February she told the "But the JV is so talented have her back in a few days girls she was leaving. I can't skill-wise. Skill-wise, it's because it's been a rough ride express how much we miss probably one of the best without her." her in the gym." Pratapas coached at Davie for one year. She and her fi- ance have moved to Virginia. "Her fiance got an awe- e job in Virginia and just season set man, which wa for her at our level of play," Brandon said."The sky is the limit for her. She wants to be the leader. She wants to run the offense." The roster includes seniors Lyndsay Crotts, Hannah Dix and Nicole Valliere; juniors Kim Clemo, Kam Parks and Claire Wallace; sophomores Emma Slabach, Cara Terry, Abby Wilkins and Morgan Flores; and freshmen Knyla Moore and Zoe Clark. "We are super young." she said. "But it's been so impressive to watch them all grow." Other players to watch are Florcs, Dix and Terry. "Flores is holding down the defensive spot as libero," she said."She's playing really good. "I changed DU's role for — . — ..... the better of the team, and Meghan Luffman and Amanda Tingley. Lyndsay Crotts and Lauren Grooms. she has taken it in stride. She grew up as a libero playing left back. She has switched to playing middle back and being more of a defensive specialist. She's is doing an awesome job. It's been a good change for her and our team. "Terry is phenomenal as a defensive specialist. She is going to be in the lineup somewhere no matter what **I" ve been over-the-n Lauren Grooms is a returning starter as a soph, impressed with her.-si B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2016 Send your student to with a bit of HOME! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Aug. IS. 2016 - B^ College students need so many things when they head off to school Books Money Food Money Dorm Supplies Money Clothes Money Computer" Money New Stereo Money New Car Money The list goes on and on but you get the idea. Students get so busy they forget about home (except when they need money). -^mmUm. Give your students a weekly reminder of home and all they have left behind with a Student Subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Call Today 336-751-2120 Not your typical membership meeting! Come to our 2O1G Annual Meeting on August 27th and you could be the lucky GRAND PRIZE winner* of a luxury Royal Caribbean CRUISE! of other great prizes Including: ' " " '""''1*1 W Travels Wu&s front Big "B on VHa;WiFI ad 4 VUnfFi 128C OSKS SSinect Bundle ifefily® Outdoor Fireplace SoundDocSc Series III Hat Music System Yadkln Valley Telephone &^tilfg Corporation • Summer Fun At The Davie County Library Young scientists observe how enzymes work to digest food, part of the Davie County Public Library's summer reading program, "On Your Mark, Get Set, Readl" Children help measure the amount of sugar in a canned drink. MAD Science has a large of group of children for the Motion Olympics. Kim Crawford teaches yoga techniques to the reading program participants. Bright Star Touring presents "The Greatest Sports Heroes." Paul with Flow Circus gets four kids to spin plates on each hand.Sir Purr and Edgar the Eagle with library staff. Sports Science students leam the importance of head protection by protect- Davie Sheriff's Sgt. Alana Geiger helps fit bicycle helmets for the pro- ing this egg. gram participants. Children do their best in the library's own version of the Olympic Games. BS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18,2016 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18, 2O16 - B9 Amos Calloway Brown Jr. Amos Calloway Brown Jr., 68, of Granite Falls, former- ly of Mocksville. diedon Aug. 8,2016. Bom on March 27, 1948 in Belmont, he was the son of Anna Belle Brown and the late Amos C. Brown Sr. He was a member of Grace Chapel United Methodist Church. He I proudly served his country in the US Army during the Viet- nam War. His passions were |- golf, music, and fishing. He 'as known for his sense of liu- lor and outgoing personality. Survivors: his wife of 48 | years,June Brown ofthe home; children, Alan Brown and wife I Shana of Granite Falls, Deb- bie Wey and husband Chris of | Tega Cay, S.C.; grandchildren, an Wey, Caroline Wey, Gar- | rett Brown, Sydney Hurley; sister, Brenda Taylor and hus- I band Michael of Mt. Holly; brother, Lloyd Brown and wife Meritha of Cramerton; and numerous nephews and nieces. A celebration of life service was held on Sunday, Aug. 14 at 1 p.m. nt Catawba Funerals & Cremations with Carl Wilson officiating. The family received friends following the service at the funeral home. Memorials: Hickory Music Factory, PO Box 2712, Hickory, 28603; wwwJiickbrymusiqfiictdry.com (note: scholarships). Condolences: www.catawbaineinoriaipark.com. Janet Cook Janet Cook, 60, of Stai Salisbury. Burial will take place at Ircdell Memorial Gardens on I Saturday, Aug. 20 at 10 a.m. She was born at the Alexan- I der Hospital to Leon and Jack- ie Mitchell on Sept. 17, 1955. I She graduated from North Ired- I ell High School. She attended | beauty school in Statesville, and upon graduation, began working in a salon, quickly I expanding her business. She I married Jeff Cook on Nov. 29, 1980 in Statesville; where she j had her two children, Dana and | Cameron. She is preceded in death by [ her parents. Survivors: her son, Capt. Dana Cook (USMC) and wife Sarah; daughter Cameron Cook and fiance Matthew; brother Eddie Mitchell and fian- ce" Sondra and children Josh, Cole and Brooks; and former spouse Jeff Cook. Memorials: donations to the Semper Fi Fund (825 Col- lege Blvd. Stc. 102, PMB 609, Oceanside, CA 9205?) https://sentperfifitnd.ars/donate/, or to the Washington Humane Society-Washington Animal Rescue League,(71 Oglethorpe St. NW, Washington, DC 20011), http://www. warl.org/. or to the Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House (101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27 lQ3).liltp://hospicecare- center.org/conlent/Kive-now. Condolences: www.carolinacremation.cam. ;ville,diedonAug. 12,2016 in Priscilla Miller Cooper Mrs. Priscilla Miller Cooper, 55. died Aug. 10,2016 af- ter an extended period of illness. She graduated from Davie High School, Mocksville, Class of 1979 where she was a Dancing Boot for the Davie High War Eagles. She attended Everest College, Atlanta, Ga. She married Willie Edward Cooper on Oct. 20, 1991. She was employed by Coca-Co- la Company for more than 20 years. She was a member of Peace Baptist Church, Deca- tur, Ga. and was active in "the SYNC program assisting chil- dren and the Feed the Need program. Survivors: her husband, Willie Edward Cooper, At- lanta; mother, Hilda Smith, Mocksville; mother-in-law, Willie A Cooper, Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla.; stepsons, Paul Coo- per and Raymond Frazier, both of Ft. Lauderdalc; goddaughter/niece, Jasmine Jefferson, Metro Atlanta, Ga.; sisters, Vanessa Miller, Winston-Sa- lem, Cassandra Miller and Marisa Miller, both of Metro Atlanta; godbrother, Algen Carter (Audrey), Apex; god- sister, Richelle Brown, Winston-Salcm; stepbrothers and sisters, Mike Smith (Velgene) Danville, Va., Debra Smith and Tommy Smith (Lois) of Salisbury. Daryl Miller (Ann), Tamaira Lyons, Alysia Swing (Gary), Josette Miller, all of Metro Atlanta, Shamia Miller, Minneapolis, Minn.; sisters- in-law, Minnie Cooper, Sharon Dozier and Kimberly Pat- rick all of Ft. Lauderdalc, Margaret Jefferson and Bernice Calhoun of Metro Atlanta; brother-in-lawn Jerender Coo- per, Ft Lauderdale; aunts and uncle, Lillic Mae Scott and Faye Carter (Richard) of Mocksville, Wilbur Cain (Ame- lia), Traphill; and a host of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. The funeral service will be held at noon at Peace Bap- tist Church, 4OOO Covington Hwy, Decatur, GA 30032 on Friday. Aug. 19 by the Rev. Tyrone E. Bamette. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. The vis- itation service will be Thursday, Aug. 18 at Levett & Sons Funeral Homes, 4347 Flat Shoals Pkwy. Decatur, GA. The wake will be from 6-7 p-m. and the viewing will be from 2-8 p.m. http://www.levettfuneralhome.com/ Memorials: Leukemia Research Foundation in memory of Priscilla Miller Cooper. Linda 'Kay' Manning Blankenship Linda "Kay" Manning Blankenship, 66, died on Satur- day, Aug. 13, 2016 at her residence following a period of declining health. A memorial service was held on Wednesday, Aug. 17 at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Heritage Funeral Service in Valdese, with Pastors Gary Manning and Mark Williams officiating. The family received friends prior to the service. Memorials: Burke Hospice/Palliative Care at 1729 Enon Rd.. Valdese, 28690. Condolences: \v\vw.heritagefitneralservices.com. Online Obituaries www.ourdavie.com ' Crossword Puzzle Across 1 Kind of cycle 6 Preliminary lext 11 Director Lee 14 Freight 15 Creepy 16 Graphic Intro? 17 Summer 2016 sports event 19 Dirty dog 20 Continue 21 London lav 22 Levels 24 Dock 26 Full-length 30 Biblical peak 31 Take to one's heart 33 Ornamental shrub 35 Tough wood 36 Take in 37 Golf peg 38 Ham 42 Animation frame . 43 Some queens 44 Lanka 45 Music sheet mark 47 Had a yen 51 Comics canine 52 Alof the '50s Indians 54 Cabbagelike vegetable 55 LBJ daughter 57 "Dear God" band 5E Door sign 60 Angsty punk 61 Cuban bodybuilder nicknamed "The Myth- 66 Oysters season 67 Spring sign 68 Passed bad checks 69 Fire 70 Miller rival 71 Justice Kagan Down 1 Row 2 Stockpiled 3 Worn away 4 Kind of trip 5 Opinion tester 6 Fiend 7 Kind of theater 8 "Exodus" man 9 Fan (literary 11 OK'd 12 Malt beverage 13 Became peeved 18 Judge's title 23 Nightspot 25 Made out 27 Cadavers 28 Bee movie name 29 Dresses down 32 Eastern 34 To pieces 38 Like some pancakes 39 Comprehensive « -Beetle Bailey-dog 41 Clock sound 42 Intestinal ailment 46 Supplied 48 Grandson of Nosh 49 One aner another? 50 "Gracias" reply 53 Take up space 56 -By yesterdayl" 58 Pepsi rival 62 Prohibition 63 Sticking point? 64 Some appliances 65 Rapper Kim Anne Berry Little Mrs. Anne Berry Linle, 76. of Bermuda Run died Thurs- day. Aug. 11,2016 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom Aug. 17, 1939 in Roxboro, the daughter of Milton Banks and Margaret Jackson Berry. Mrs. Little graduated from Roxboro High School in 1957. attended William Peace University in I Raleigh and Greensboro Col- lege in Greensboro majoring in music. She decided to fly in- j stead. As a flight attendant, she earned her wings with Capitol I Airlines in Washington, DC | and later earned with American Airlines in Fort Worth, Texas. She was based in Nashville, I Tenn. She married Charles Vcr- non Wilkerson and they had a daughter. Elizabeth Anne. | Charles was killed in an auto- mobile accident in 1966. She married Howard QL Little Jr. in 1967 and became the mother of twins, Howard QL Little III and Deborah Lynn Little. She was blessed with 2 grand- daughters; Iris Annemarie and Sophia QL Little. She en- joyed traveling with her husband and their cats through all 50 United States, Mexico and Canada. Mrs. Little's most enjoyable trip was camping along the Alaskan Highway. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug, 15, at Hilisclale United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jerry Webb officiating. The family received friends prior to the service. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care Center, 101 Hos- pice Lane, Wins ton-Sal cm, 27103; or National Brain Tu- mor Society, 55 Chapel St., Suite 200, Newton,MA02458. Condolences: wwwJtayworth-rniller.com. Mazie Ruth Melton Buchanan Mrs. Mazie Ruth Melton Buchanan, 72vof Dutchma Trail, Mocksville, died Saturday, Aug. 13, 2016, at Sila Creek Manor in Winston-Salem- • She was born June 15, 1944, in Davie County to the lat Gurney Wayne and Mazie Foster Melton. She was a mem ber of Believers Sonship Tabernacle and loved her animal; She was also preceded in death by her husband, Dal Buchanan; and a brother, Wayne Melton. Survivors: 2 children, J. Mark Reavis (Kathy) and Shei ry Thomas (Terry), all of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, A. Vestal, Corey Vestal and TJ. Thomas; 6 great-grandchil dren; 3 brothers, Jimmy Melton (Linda) of Advance, Clyd Melton of Courtney and Bill Melton of Advance; and scv era! nieces, nephews and cousins. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Wednesda; Aug. 17 at Believers Sonship Tabernacle with Pastor Jen- Couch officiating. The body was placed in the church 3' minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the chine cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday, Aug. 16 t Eaton Funeral Home and at other times at the home of he son, 219 Dutchman Trail. Memorials: Believers Sonship Tabernacle, c/o Paste Jerry Couch, 115 Potters Lane, Mocksville. Condolences: wMw.eatanfitneralservicej:om. LISTINGS WANTED! Inventory is low Call us to find out what your home is worth in today's real estate market (Back row from Ellen Crubb. Jo McGulre, Ll! o light) Amanda Cranflll. Penny Stroupo. Hensley (Fronl tow from led to right) Sally Bwsler. Melinda Sieliga. Tiacy Henley H Leadership. Dedication. HILLSDALE Experienced. REAL ESTATE GROUP 5539 US Hwy 158. Suite 101 Ml I,, i-;,r *.* Advance, NC 27006 www.HUIsdaleREGroup.com '• b 336-998-1967 d Sudoku genre) 10 Try Answers On Page BIO 3 5 8 6 2 8 4 7 3 1 6 4 2 3 8 7 1 9 5 7 1 5 2 1 9 2 6 3 Solution On Page BIO -Ui I- Foster nciates, PA 336-723-8850 This scripture message broiighttoyoubythesc businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. WSBORNE'S TiRE&AUTOMOTIVI illabury Road • Mocksvlllo i-Vw »•« in* jfcm Own H(*> Seftoefl' 13361 733-8090 330 S. Safebuy St, ModsvBe 336-751-3538 To view al our current isOnqs vtsrt us www. h o wa r d rea I ty.i JERff MEATPROL rs lESSIRIS We Cu^pm Meat Process Beef - Pork - DMT 40 yaars experience m~rmtinin»itji n iim >ina» 336-492-5496 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbnisdaj, Aug. 18,2016 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. IS. 2016 - Bll Fundraisers Friday, Aug. 19 Spaghetti dinner, VFW Post 1119, Coolccmec. 7722 NC SO] S., 6-7 p.m. 56. Meal includes Icituce salad, garlic bread. 336- 284-2798 or 94O-5463. Saturday, Aug. 20 Hotdogs, lu> in cmadc ice cream, OakGrovcMethodist.US 158 Mocksville, 5p.m. Country breakfast, Salem Methodist, Salem Church Rd.. Mocksville, 6-10 n.m. Biscuits, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples, pancakes, crafts, baked goods. Saturday, Aug. 27 Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, 11 n.m.-2 p.m. Bake Sole. Thursday, Sept. 1 Port-A-Pit BBQ chicken din- ners, Concord Methodist, Cherry Hill Road, Mocksvillc. bcBinningatll:30a.m.Proceeds to needy. Buy tickets by calling 336-909-1775. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. 4-6 p.m. Donations Reunions Saturday, Aug. 27 Davie High Class of 1960-61, 5:30 p.m., Junkers Bum, US 64 E., Mocksvillc. Inge Trolle Larscn. exchange student from Denmark who stayed with Nick Mnndo family, will attend. Dinner at 7. Religion Saturday, Aug. 20 Risen Son Quartet fourth featuring Appointed and Qcnita Finney.6 p.m.. Victory Baptist, Midway St., Coolcemec. Free. Sunday, Aug. 21 Jerusalem Baptist homecom- ing, nole burning for fellowship hail and dedication of renovated sanctuary, 10a.m.,3203 US601 S.. Mocksville. Music by Risen Son.Gucst speaker the Rev. Ron Honey cult. Freedom Baptist homecom- ing, US 64 E. at Comatzer Rd.. Mocksville. followed by covered dish lunch. No evening service. www Jh efrertlom baptistclutrch. Usher Board anniversary. Greater Mount Moriah Mis- sionary Baptist, 162 E. Depot Si.,Mocksvillc.3 p.m.Speaker: Kevin Brown of Life Changing Church ofthe Triad. Homecoming, Eatons Baptist, BibleStudyal9:5O.scrvicewilh David Tiffl al 11. followed by covered dish lunch. 430 Billons Church Rd.. Mocksvillc. Aug. 21 -24 Ijamcs Baptist Revival, 7 nightly with Dr. Michael Brown, interim director of South Yudkin Baptist Assoc.. Sheffield & [James Church roads, Mocks- ville. Aug. 28-31 Revival, Chinquapin Grove Missionary Buptist. 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday, with Pas- tors Anthony Woodruff and Marvin Harper; 7:30 nightly Monday-Wednesday, with Pasrtor Sylvsicr reed of Mt. Ncbo Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main, Mocks- villc. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica al 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 GricIShare Recovery & Sup- port Group.al Hillsdiilc UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids Tor Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m.For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a lime for piny, snacks, Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. Special Events Thursday, Aug. 18 Red Cross Blood Drive, St. Francis of Ass is i, 862 Yadkin- c Road. Mocksville. 2:30-7 Of"* n IQPS CHAP CARPENTER"f TUNDRA HOWARD REALTY Saturday, Aug. 20 Back 2 School Empowerment Day, noon-l p.m., Davie High School. Salisbury Road .Mocks- ville. Free bookbags filled with school supplies. Tuesday, Aug. 23 Red Cross Blood Drive, Da- vie County Public Library. 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, 2-6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30 Red Cross Blood Drive, Fork Baptist, 3140 US 64 E., Mocks- villc. 2-6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 Raise the Barn Tor Hope to help end horn clessn ess in Davie County, 6:30-10:30 p.m., JJJ Farm, US 64 E. Mocksvillc. Best boots contest, cornholc tournament, silent auction,cash bar, more. Entertainment by DJ Willi and Thim & Them. $40 single, $75 couple.Tickets.277 N. Main St., 336-909-4241. Fridays Peachtrcc Farmers Market. 3:30-7 p.m., NC 801 nt Davie Medical Center/Baptist, Bermu- da Run.FacebookpeHc/iw-ee/nr- s take plat it Bob- I'M SEIN6 A LOT MORE CAREFUL v*BOUT WHAT I PUT IMTO MY BODY THESE DAYS. All activi by H. Knight Sei Building locatedat278Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Wednesday, Aug. 24 Welcome to Medicare lunch. 10 a.m.. register by Aug. 17. 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 served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooklng.every 2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, the Nutrition Site. S i n j;iiiR Seniors Chorus .Tliurs- days. 10a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr.BookClub,every ihirdTues. .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 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tucs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 212O or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Solution 330S.S*sta7SL, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 16SP162 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Jo Ann Mandigo (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Jo-Ann Mandigo) to Jennifer Grant, Trustee(s), dated the 6th day of December, 2013. and recorded In Book 948, Pago 010. in Davie County Registry. North Caroli- na, default having been made In the payment ol the note there- by secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duty recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted- ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sate at the irthouse door in the City of Mocksvitle. Davie County. North Carolina, or the customary loca- tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on Augumt 29, 2016 and wilt sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol- lowing real estate situated In the Township of Mocksvitle. in the County of Davie. North Caroli- na, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designat- ed as Lot No 61. of Charleston Ridge. Section 3. as set forth in Plat Book 7, pages 2OO and 201, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made lor a more particular description Together wrth improvements located thereon: said property being located at 126 Apptegate Court, Uoctwvilto. North Car- olina. Subject to Restrictive Cove- nants in DB 399. PG 294. Davie County Registry, and any other For back title, see DB 763 PG 242. and DB 711. PG 389. Davie County Registry See also Tax Map 1-5-1. Btk D. Pel 61. located in Mocksville Town- ship, Davie County, North Car- olina Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided inNCGS§45-21.23. Should the property be pur- chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of For- ty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re- quired by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, trans- fer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, be- ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen- tative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the nole make any representation or warranty relat- ing to the title or any physical. environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on. at or relating to the property being of- fered for sale, and any and at! responsibilities or liabilities aris- ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop- erty is being sold subject to at) taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbranc- es of record and any recorded releases. Said property ts also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars (S75O.OO) whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. H the trustee is unable to convey tifle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inaaaity to convey mdooe. but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re- instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal- lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchas- er will have no further remedy. Additional Notice for Resi- dential Property with Less than 15 rental units. Including Sin- gle-Family Residential Real Property An order lor possession of the property may be issued pur* suant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of supe- rior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re- newed on or after October 1 2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, ter- minate the rental agreement by providing written notice of ter- mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days but not more then 90 days, after the sale date contained In this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the de- fault at the time the tenant pro- vides the notice of termination Upon termination of a renlai agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef- fective date of the termination SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/b Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayettevflte. North CaroSna 28311 Phone No: (910} 864-3068 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utrix ol the Estate ol MICHAEL MIKULANINEC, [ate ol Davie County, this is to notily all per- sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim lo the un- dersigned on or before October 28. 2O1B. (being threo |3| months from the first day of publication ol this noilce) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- " Indebted to said Estate will plea.lake ir e undersigned. This It!a aist day of July 2O16 Pauletta Agha Mlkulaiilnai: B2B Beauchamp Road Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 2702B Publish: July 28, Aug. 4,11.18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate of LESTER MARTIN BOWLES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and cor- porations having claims against said Estate to presont written claim la the undersigned on or before October 28, 2016. (being three |3J months from Ihe first day ol publication of this notice) or firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 21st day of July 2O18 KAYB. CAUDLE ISO Kennen Krest Road Mocksville. NC 27028 EDWARD LEE BOWLES 408 East Brook Circle Salisbury, NC 28148 WILUIAM MARTIN BOWLES 186 McClamrock Road Mocksvltla, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law to Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: July 28, Aug. 4.11.18 HAVING QUAURED as Ex- ecutor of me Estate of ANN FOSTER GARTNER, late ol Da vie County, this is to notify all having claims against said Estate derslgned on or belore November 18. 2O16. (being three {31 months this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. lions indebted to said Estate will to the undersigned. Thl3 tho 10lh day ol August 2016. TONY ALEXANDER GARTNER 4244 US Hwy 84 West Mocksvlle. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Low 10 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 18,25; Sept. 1,6 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING "QUALIFIED as Ad- ministrator a! Ihe Esiale of MARK RICE McCLANNON, Into of Da- vie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Esialo to present written claim lo tho un- dersigned on or belore November 18. 2016, (being three |3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona, firms and corpora- tions indebted to sold Estate will to the undersigned. This the 18th day of August, 2018. Cynthlft At In it a Smith Admlnlmtrmtor of Ilio Estate 298 Aubrey Merrell Road Mocksvlle. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. I 8.25; Sept. 1 ,B NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor lor the Estate ol CHARLES RAY CULLER, late ol Davie County. does hereby notify all persons. firms, and corporations having claims against tho estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the Executor. Joseph Christopher Cutter, at Ihe office ol T. Dan Womble. Esq., P.O. Box 1698. or 3802-A Clemmons Road. Clam- mons, NC 27012. on or before August 18, 2016 or this nollco will be pleaded in bar ol their recov- ery. All persons,,firms,'>end corpo- rations Indebted to the'sold estate will please make Immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This, the itith day of August. 2O16. seeking relief against you has NORTH CAROLINA been Hied in the above-entitled DAVIE COUNTY action. The nature of trie remedy IN THE GENERAL being sought Is a Complaint lor COURT OF JUSTICE Child Custody and Child Support. You are required lo make do- than September 11. 2O16, aala Ihe first publication ol this notice, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to tho Court tor Ihe ruli.if sought. - This tho 26th day ol July. 2016. OF COUNSEL: Susan H. Gray Attorney lor Plalnttll Stale Bar No.: 83O1 SUSAN GRAY LAW. P.A. 110 Odkwood Drive, Suite 41D Winston Salem. NC, USA 27103 Published: Aug. 11.IB.25 JUVENILE COURT DIVISION Rio No. 13 J 11 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Matter Of: A Male Child, bom September ), 2OO7 TO; UNKNOWN FATHER OFA MALE CHILD BORN ON SEPTEMBER 1, 2007, IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the Tha na- DUANET. HARTS ELL P.O. Box 219 Cooleemee. NC 27014 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 4. 11.IB, 25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as E> DAVID HEAFNER, SR., late c i!y. this is to notily a pors PUBLIC NOTICE The Davia County Board of the Schedules.. ^Standards, and rules to be used in Ihe next re- appraisal of real property. They are open to examination In Ihe office of the Davie County Tax Administrator at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27O28. Any property owner who 1s that the schedule stan- dards, except to the c Commission within 3O days ol the date when the notice of the order adopting the schedules, standard, and rules was first published. Publish Aug. 4.11,18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor • —~oC the Estate of ROBERT B. MC- FADDEN (also known as Robert Barker McFadden and Bob Me- Fadden), lata of Bermuda Run, Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby poratlons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Womble Cariyle Sandridge & Rice. LLP, One West Fourth Joseph Christopher Cullar Street, Wlnston-Salem. NC Executor at tho Eatato 27101, on or before the 4th day ol November. 2016, or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their re- covery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 4ih day of August. 2016. JEFFREY R. Me FADDEN. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT B. McFADOEN Womble Cariyle Sandridge & Rice. LLP One West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 271O1 Publish: Aug. 4.11.18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor lor the Estate ol RUTH JOHN- STON STONE, (a/k/a Ruth Ra- Coumy. NC, lha undersigned claims against tho estate ol said day of November. ZO16, or Ihls notice will bo pleaded in bar ot ate payment to the undersigned, This the 41h day ol August. 2O16. Mark Stona. Executor of tfio Estate 2816 Woodard Road Wlnslon-Salem. NC 27127 Publlsh:Aug. 4.11.18.25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS < Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol EDITH HUTCHINS ALLEN, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina. Ihls Is to lure of the relief sought r lows: an action alleging that a male child born on September 1. 2007, In Dflvle County. North Carolina. Is neglected and de- pendent. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by lha District Court on July 10. 2016.) You are required to make later than September 14, 2O16, said date being forty (40) days from Ihe first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to invalid may do so, the Davie County Dc- ind appeal partmenl of Social Services will jpcity Tax apply to the Court for the reliel ID days ol sought. itlce ol the YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap- schedules, pear and answer the Petition by . was first serving Ihe original ol your writ- ten response upon the Davie Counly Clerk of Superior Court. ty Hall of Justice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, within forty (4D) days af- ter the dale ot the first publica- tion, or no later than September 14. 2016. You must also serve a copy ol your written response on Ihe Petitioner's Attorney list- ed below. You have a right to be rep- resented by an attorney in this case. If you want an attorney Court.will appoint an attorney (or you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk ol Superior Co urt1 .immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This having ct 11. 2015, (being three [3] months Irom the first day of publication ol pleaded In bar ol their recovory. All persons, lirms and corpora- lions Indebted lo said Esiale will to the undersigned. 2O1B. - JOHN DAVID HEAFNER. JR. 541 Sain Road Mocksville. NC 2702S MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law 10 Co urt Square Mocksvilte, NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 11.18.25; Sept. 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ectilor ot the Estato ol BOBBIE BYNUM OLSEN, late of Oavle County, tln-j Is to notify 43O North Salisbury Street. Raleigh. North Carolina. The hearing is being held pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 62- 133.4(c) and Commission Rule R1-17(k)(6) lor the purpose of comparing Piedmont's prudent- ty's customers served during the test period. Public witness testimony will be received in Rule R1-21(g). 2016. Further Intormatldn may be obtained from the Office of the Chief Clerk. North Caroli- na Utilities Commission. 430 North Salisbury Street, Ra- leigh, North Carolina, where a is available for review by the public. Also, documents can be website at www.ncuc.net . Tho Public Slalf is autho- befora the Commission. Cor- respondence regarding the annual review proceeding and the hearing thereon should be directed to Ihe Public Staff and should Include any Information which the writer wishes to be considered by the Public Stalf In its Investigation of the mat- , should be addressed to Mr. Christophei J. Aver • Director. orpore having clE derslgned on or belore November 11. 2018. (being three [3] months publlcatloi • >tlce) or this <l bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery- lions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the nth day of August. 2O16. David C. Olson Exocutor of Ihe Estalo 10B7 Feldspar Lane Lewlsvllle. NC 27023 Publlsh:Aug. 11.18,25; Sept. 1 Public Staff. 4326 Mai Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300. The Attorney General Is also authorized by statute to repre- sent consumers In proceedings before the Commission. State- ments to Ihe Attorney General should be addressed to The Honorable Roy A. Cooper. Attorney General. 9001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh. Norlh Carolina 27699-9001. mless the vrlters NOTICE T." Dan Womble, Esq. Attorney (or the Estate PO Box 1698 poratlons' having claims agalns' Clemmons, NCE7012 exhibit them to 336-766-8085 Allen. 266O US Publish: Aug.18.25; Sept.1,8 NC, 27028. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol MABEL M. WAT- SON lata of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does and corporations having claims against the estate ol said dece- dent to exhibit them to the under- ol November. 2018. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re- covery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immedi- ate payment to tho undersigned. This the 4th day of August. 2O1B. Patricia M. Cope, Executrix of the Eatato Of Mabel M. Watson 226 Peoples Creek Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Aug. 4.11.16.25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admin- istratrix ol the Estate ol GEORGE WASHINGTON LAWRENCE late ol Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no- tify all persons, dims and corpo- rations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day ol November, 2016. or this notice wilt be plead- ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the nth day ol August. 2O16. Glendo Smith Lawnnc*. Co-Executrix afttioCttMtc 23O3 Milling Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Angelm Lfwrmnc* LmJcmy Co-Exfcutrlx of the Eftfta 1BS Horseshoe Trail MoefcSviBe. NC 27028Pubish:Aug. ll.1S.2S: Sept. 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BV PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 16CVD3138 WILLIAM MARTIN DANIELS, Plaintiff, SHAYLENA PINION DANIELS, TO: SHAYLENA PINION DANIELS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading Ronald Paul SB, Mocksville, rry Dean Allen. 150 Farmland Road. Mocksvllla, before the 23rd day of Novem- pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es- payment.. This I ;ase. 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 ol Court during regular business hours. This Notice first given the 4th day of August. 2016. Holly M. Groce. Esq.. NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County OSS 123 South Main Street Mocksvilte. NC 27O28 Phone:336-753-6012 Publish: Aug. 4. 11, 18, 2O16 CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor ol the Estate ol ROBERT P. HARTSELL, JR., late ol Da- vie County, this is to notily all persons, firms and corporallor 2016 Ronald Paul Allan,Co-Executor 2660 US 158 Mocksville. NC 27028 or Larry Doan Allen. Co-Executor 15O Farmland Road Mocksvltle. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 4.1.1, 1 i day ol August, having claims against said Es- taie to present written claim to the undersigned on or belore [J] months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this Iholr recovery. All persona, lirms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ot August. 2016. As required by federal and state taws, this notice is to In- form all workers and building occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos In school buildings. Anyone who wishes to see the asbestos files may contact the school or call Michael Splllman. Davie County Schools Maintenance Depart- ment, 336-751-1991. Publish: Aug. 18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION RALEIGH DOCKET NO. G-9, SUB 690 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In tha Matter of Apollcatlon of Piedmont Natural Gas Company, Inc., for Annual Review ol Gas Costs Pursuant to G.S. 62-133.4(c) and Com- mission Rule R1~17(k)(6) PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat the North Carolina Utilities Commission has scheduled a public hearing to conduct an annual review ot the cost ol natural gas supply, storage and appear at a public hearing and testify concerning the Informa- tion contained In their written statements. Persons desiring lo Inter- vene In this proceeding as for- mal parties should lile a petition to Intervene pursuant to Com- mission Rules R1-5 and R1-19 on or before Friday, September 16. 2016. Such petitions should be filed with the Chief Clerk of the North Carolina Utilities Commission. 4325 Mall Ser- vice Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300. The di- rect testimony and exhibits of expert witnesses to be present- ed by intervenors should also be filed with the Commission on or before Friday. September 16. 2016. This the 2nd day of August. 2016. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION p ™* * T Paige J. Morris, Deputy Clark Publish: Aug.18,25 nsport Pie Natural Gas Company, Inc. (Piedmont). The public hearing has been scheduled for Mon- day, October 3. 2O16. at 2:00 p.m., in Commission Hearing Room 2115. Dobbs Building. MILLER EQUIPMENT' RENTAL CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius siateswite, NC). Concrete Footers Per Plan. Split Block Foundation Pet Plan. One Day Crane Service. Professional Set On Foundation. HVAC System Heat Pump Sized HRISflilNE Electric Hook Dps To Easting Service. Interior And bdertor Trim OUT. 2 Quality Steps Buift To Code. More Included! Please Ask For Details! B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 18,2016 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAIE NORTH CAROLINA, OAVIE COUNTY 16SP42 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Deborah Harps (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Debora Harpe) to TRSTE, Inc.. Trust- eels), dated the 15th day of June. 20O7, and recorded in Book 717, Page 663, In Davie County Registry, North Caroli- na, default having been made In the payment of the note there- by secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Sendees. Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the no 10 evidencing said Indebted- ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary loca- tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1O:15 AM on August 29, 2016 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol- lowing real estate situated In the Township of Clarksvllle, in the County of Davie. North Caroli- na, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being In Clarks- vllle Township. Davie County, North Carolina and beginning a 5/B Inch rebar iron found; said Iron found being the Southwest- ern comer of Herman K. Hyde and wife, Mary M, Hyde Deed Book 204. page 1O9. Tax Par- cel 22.07, Tax map F-3 being located in the Eastern line of Grace R. Beck Deed Book 78, page 609, Tax Parcel 19, Tax Map F-3 and being the North- western comer of the within described property; thence with said Hyde line South 83 de- grees 44 minutes 00 seconds East S03.46 feet to a new Iron pipe set a new comer; thence South 23 degrees 04 minutes 29 seconds West 168.49 feet corner; thence with the line of Odell Wagner and wife, Mado- lyn Hayes Wagner Deed Book 81, page 366, Tax Parcel 25, Tax Map F-3, North 87 degrees 12 minutes 52 seconds West 306.92 feet to a 1 inch existing Iron pipe: thence with Wagner North OB degrees 01 minutes 15 seconds East 144.OO feet to a 1 Inch existing Iron pipe; 'thence with Wagner line South 66 degrees 42 minutes 35 sec- onds West 488.88 feet to a 1.5 Inch iron pipe found 2.5 Inches tall and 2.2 off fence and being a Southeastern comer of Grace R. Beck; thence with said Beck North 23 degrees 51 minutes 54 seconds East 105.21 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 2.00 acres off the western por- tion of Deed Book 202, page 253 as 'surveyed August 27th. 2002 by Ronald Lee Oxendlne and being a new parcel off Tax Map 22.05, Tax Map F-3. To- gether with Improvements locat- ed thereon; said property being located at 831 Wagner Road, Mocksvtlle, North Carolina. Together with a 30 ft. ease- ment of ingress and egress ex- tending from the Northeastern comer of the above-described tract to Wagner Road as set forth In Deed Book 435, page 879, Davie County Registry. Subject to easements and re- strictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 435, page 879, and Deed Book 2O2. page 253. Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map F-3, Pel 115. located in Clarksvllle Township, Davie County. North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay Ihe sale for up to one hour as provided lnNCGS§45-21.23. Should the property be pur- chased-by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of For- ty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re- quired by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, trans- fer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.' Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, be- ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen- tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat- ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on. at or relating to the property being of- fered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris- ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop- erty is being sold subject to all and prior Bens or encumbranc- es of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven Hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, la required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and re- instatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal- lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and relum the deposit. The purchas- er will have no further remedy. Additional Notice for Retsifinntlnf Prnpnrfy yvilrt l.a.i.i Slnpls-Farglly FJaslftgnllalRBal An order for possession of the property may be Issued pur- suant lo N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of supe- rior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re- newed on or after October 1, 2OD7. may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, ter- minate the rental agreement by providing written notice* of ter- mination to Ihe landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days but not more than SO days, after the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the de- fault at the time the tenant pro- vides the notice of termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef- fective date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER- VICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Finn P.O. Box 1028 431 7 Ramsey Street Fayettevllle. North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 h ttps'J/salas. hutchenslawfirm. Case No: 1176986 (FC.FAY) Publish: Aug. 18,25 1SSP210 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECIOSURESAIE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust execut- ed by Joel A. Davis and Maya H. Davis to William. R. Echols, Trustee(s). which was dated September 17, 2009 and re- corded on September 28, 2009 in Book 807 at Page 389 and rerecorded/modified/corrected on April 27. 2015 In Book 988, Page 924, Davie County Regis- try, North Carolina. Default having been made of the nole thereby secured by the sold Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under- signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary lo- cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sate on Au- gust 29. 2016 at 10:OOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Real property In the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, de- scribed as follows: BEING KNOWN ANU-.DES- 1QNATED AS LOT 119 OF KINDERTON VILLAGE PHASE 1 A AS SHOWN ON A MAP AND PLAT OF SAME WHICH IS RE- CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7 PAGE 144 IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. Being all of that certain prop- erty conveyed lo JOEL A. DA- VIS AND WIFE. MAYA H. DA- VIS from MULVANEY HOMES. INC., by deed dated O3/03/2OO4 and recorded 03AMSZOO4 in Book 538. Page 727 of official records. Save and except any releas- es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said properly is commonly known as ITS Swcetwater Cir- cle. Bermuda Run, NC 27OO6. A cash deposit (no per- sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S75O.OO). whichever Is great- er, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex- piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.' There are no rep- resentations of warranty relat- ing to the title or any physical. environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess- ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep- tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Kinderton Village Single Family Homeowners Association, Inc.. An Order lor possession of the property may be Issued pur- suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaserand against the party or parlies 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 termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days after Ihe sale date contained In the notice of sale. provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination [NCGS § 45-21. 16A(b)(2)]. Upon termi- nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro- rated to Ihe effective date ol the termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Ihe 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 court to declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur- ther 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.: 15-171 42-FC01 Publlsh:Aug. 18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF FORECIOSURESAIE 16 SP 49 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Samuel K. Ames to William R. Echols, Trusteefs). dated the 11th day of July, 2011. and recorded In Book 864, Page 599, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trust- ee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having di- rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville. Davie County. Nonh Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 1OM5 AM on August 29, 2O1G and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real es- tate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be- ing more particularly described as follows: The following described property: Being all of Lot No. 8. of Country Cove Subdivision as set forth in Plat Book 5, page 12, Davie County Registry b°y mSfoT'a mo" partS^ description, in the County of Oavie, Stale of North Carolina. located thereon; said property being located at 186 Shallow- brook Drlvo, Advance, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCSS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur- chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise lax. as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (S0.4S) per One Hundred Dollars (3100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) (1). The property to be offered 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 ol Ihe note secured by Ihe deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the of- ficers, directors, attorneys, rlzed representative of either the Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating lo the lille tat. health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to Ihe properly being offered for sale, and any and all respon- sibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this proper- ty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbranc- es of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is re- quired and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation ol the sale and re- instatement of the loan without the knowledge ol ihe trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal- lenged by any party, the trust- ee. 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 Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no fur- ther remedy. Additional NpHcofor Resi- rletnlial Pmpurtv with Lens than 15 rental units. Inrinrfirtff Slnyls-Family Rgsldgntlal Real P/ppgffy An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rent- al agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, tor- providing written notice of ter- mination to Ihe landlord, to be effective on a date staled in Ihe notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale dale contained In this notice of sale, provided that Ihe mortgagor has not cured the default at the lima the tenant provides the notice of termi- nation. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date of Ihe torml- SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1O28 4317 Ramsey Street Fayettevllle, North Carolina Phone No: (910) 864-3068 https://sales.hutchenslawf!rrn. com Case No: 1177636 (FC.FAY) PUBLISH: AUG. 18.25 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 16SP 152 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THS DEED OF TRUST OF JANET G. BRlCKLEY. Mortgagor. SAMMY LONG. Trustee; WESLEY L. DEATON. Substitute Trustee BOOK 1030. PASS 388 BANK OF THE OZARKS. an Arkansas Banking) by merger to BANKOFTHE CAROUNAS. NORTH CARO- LINA. Mortgagee. Dated November 7. 2OOB. recorded in Book 775. at Page 164 Securing tho original amount ol S3O.OOO.OO NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SUE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Janet G. Brickley, described above. In the Davie County Public Registry; default hav- ing been made In Ihe payment secured and the said Deed of of subject to foreclosure: and thereby secured having de- manded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness; and under and by virtue of an order en- tered In the within entitled and numbered action by the Clerk of North Carolina on the 19th day of July. 2016, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pub- lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina at 12:00 p.m. on Tuesday the 23rd day of August, 2016, Ihe land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina. and being more particularly de- Being Lot No. 151 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Coolee- mee, NC" by Pickell and Pickell and recorded in the Office of County. North Carolina, in Plat 1<?°t w'hicfn'0 Terence l' hereb st I lions' and covenant1 SQf "0" THIS PROPERTY HAS THE ADDRESS OF: Cooloemee, NC 27014 any excise or transfer taxes, all outstanding and unpaid Davie valorem property taxes as well as any and all other prior liens, volving said property, as well as a Clerk's fee of $.45 per $100 Notice is further hereby given that the successful bidder will be required to maka a cash deposit not to exceed the greater ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (3750.00). Notice is further hereby given that the sale will be conducted pursuant to and subject to all ol amended, of the General Stat- utes of North Carolina. Notice Is given that an order for possession of the proper- N.C.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 prop- Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re- 2007. may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the written notice ol termination lo is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of nolle of termination Uoon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro- rated to the effective date of ihe termination. This Ihe 19th day of July, 2016. By: Wesley L. Deaton. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2459 Denver, NC 28037 (704) 489-2491 Publish: Aug. 11,18 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 16SP153 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF TAMMY JAMES. Mortgagor, to SO7C, LLC. Trustee; WESLEY L. DEATON. Substitute Trustee. BOOK 1020. PAGE386 BANK OF THE OZARKS. an Arkansas Banking Corporation, as successor by merger to BANK OF THE CAftOUNAS. NORTH CAFtOLJNA. Mortgagee. Dated November 3O. 2O1O. recorded in Book 844. at Page 672 Securing the original amount of 564. 143.44 flfiTIPF flF11 U 1 III C Ur FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in that certain Deed* of Trust executed by Tammy James, described above. In the Davie County Public Registry; default hav- ing been made in the payment secured and the said Deed ot Trust being by the terms there- the holder of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured having de- manded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness: and under tered in the within entitled and numbered action by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on the 19th day of July. 201 ij, Ihe undersigned lie auction lo Ihe highest bidder for cash at Ihe Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina at 12:00 p.m. on Tuesday the 23rd day of August, 2016, Ihe land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Pavle County, North Carolina, and being m ore 'part leu la riy de- BEGINNING at a point, an Iron stake In J.J. Hoots' line, Fletcher Strider's Northeast comer, and being the Southeast corner of the within described lot, runs thence North 83 deg. West 523 ft. to a point an Iron stake In Fletcher Slrider's line, Southeast corner of Lot No. 4-A, as appears from a plat showing Ihe property ol Mrs. C. C. My- ers, by S.L. Talbert. Surveyor; thence North 7 deg. East 77 ft. to a point, an iron stake In line of said Lot No. 4-A, Southwest corner of Lot No. 4 on said plat; thence South 83 deg. East 495 ft. to a point, an iron stake In J.J. Hoots' line. Southeast comer of said Lot No. 4; thence South 9 deg. 30 min. East 79 ft. to Ihe BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less, and being Lot No. 5, as appears from said plat above designated. Together with an easement along the South boundary ol said lot No. 4'Ato the sand-clay road a width of 30 feet for a dis- tance of 95 feet. Subtect to easements and re- strictions of record For back title, see Deed Book 613. page 54, Deed Book 318, page 876: Deed Book 188, page i; Deed Book 161. page -!G8: and Deed Book 102. page 46S; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map C-6. Pel 51 .01 located In Farmlngton Township, Davie County. North Carolina. THIS PROPERTY HAS THE ADDRESS OF: 250 Myers Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 This sale Is made subject to any excise or transfer taxes, all outstanding and unpaid Davie County and any city or town ad valorem property taxes as well as any and all other prior Hens, defects and encumbrances in- volving said property, as well as a Clerk's fee of $.45 per $100 on the purchase price. Notice Is further hereby given that Ihe successful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit not lo exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fiity dollars ($750.00). Notice is further hereby given that the sale will be conducted pursuant to and subject lo all ol the provisions of Chapter 45, as amended, of the General Stat- utes of North Carolina. Notice Is given that an order for possession of the proper- ty may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County in which the prop- erty Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re- newed on or after October 1. notice of sale, terminate ihe rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgag- or has not cured the default ai Ihe time the tenant provides the notice of termination Upon ter- mination of a rental agreement the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro- rated to the effective date ot the termination. This the 19th day of Jury 2016. By: Wesley L Deaton. Substitute Trustee P-O. Box 2459 Denver. NC 28O37 Pubfah: Aug. 11.13 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 2O16 • 13B 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 2:3O P.M. Email: classads@sallsburypost.CMjm OR place your ad online at: Sallsburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Auctions & Sale Garage Sales , 193 Ditka It. r Moving Sa!o. Sal. 8/2( 7am-3pm. EVERYTHING MUS' GO! Rotrlgorator. washor, dryei etc. Mrjcksvlllo. 391 Powell Rd Retired Toacher Salo. Frl. 8/19 t Sat. 0/20 9om-3pm. 2 wknds: ml crowavo, sleep mats, catshoots blankets, containers, blndore. Eta tlonery. photo paper, tile toldors Jigsaw puzzles, maps, ELA, math science. SS. books, games, etu dent rewards, toys, tlashcards. ar supplies, poiilors. lotebags. word wall vocab. resource books, Scho lastlc resources, carts, much mora MocktvlllB, 391 Powell Rd Yard Salo. Fri. B/19 & Sat. 8/20 9am-3pm. 2 oloctric meedoalor 2-cyclo brush cutler. Konmoro di humldiltor. microwave ovens, bi! cor pillows, bod linens, comlorlc lamps, humidifiers, women's clolh ing, cunaln rods. Christmas Mocksvllln. ICOHIdnovlcwUr. Multi-Family Yard Sale, Frl. B/11 9am-1pm & Sat. 8/20 flam-12prr boy's & girl's clothing - Aorlo. Amo lean Eagle. Hotllstor. Backpacks home decor, outsitla fun " tools, wood planer & more Garage Sales .lochsvllln, 133 West Church St. ard Salo. Sat. B/20 8am-2prr Id's clothos. Rain'or shino. Will bi old Insldo. Mocksvllle, 114 Long Meadow Rd Yard Salo. Sal. B/20 Sam-Sprr cllohos. Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots newtoday Two Tandum Crypts Gordons. S6,OOO for both, Ca 70H-528-7517. Deals & Bargains 14' BASSBdAT Live Well-Rod Holders-Sit.. . Console. No Motor ot Trailer. S50C 704-636-1477 2B Heavy Duty Oak Chairs (Tables available! Llgnl Fini $400. 704-636-1477 is expanding and looking for you! Nonwovens AVGOL NonwovenS of Mocksville is on the search for employees who are: •/Sell-Motivated •'Positive Workers ^Team Player •''Have Great Communication Skills Positions we are currently seeking are: *12 Hour Positions" ^Packer ^Forklitt Driver ^Slitter Operator •'Machine Operator ^Supervisors ^Maintenance Tech (with electrical background) *8 Hour Positions* v'Accounting Analysis with Payroll ''Senior Process Engineer Our pay rate, as well as benefits, are very competitive wil other surrounding companies in the area. Avgol Nonwoi ens also offers the ability lo grow with the company. Your success Is our success! Contact Info: jobs.us@avgol.com, 336-936-2500 or 178 Avgol Drive Mocksville NC 27028 Deals & Bargains Appliance Refrigerator, Whirlpool [Whlto) Top and Botlom. Good Condition S12S. Call 704 636 - 5415. BRAND NEW Queen Mattress Set ^onnlo. 960-938-2OO7. Can do ChDrry Bookcases 3 boautiiul cherry bookcaso: (sold torjolhor). Make one beau shotvlng. Ono with drop dowr dosk. Call 704-637-7072 SSOO.OC Oaybed For sale S200 obo. Contact 704-433-8675" Dining Room Furniture (23) StackaWo Chairs. (5) Table 3400. 704-636-1477 cu.ft. top lieezor. 8041 S100.00 Forty pleca Magnet set. Never used n-JPtjox. S20. 704-640-2157 Deals & Bargains MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIR PACESAVER 'Seoul' whool Chair. on ground. 704-24S-SB7: $450 SAILBOAT 13'lNoTrallor) Vory good sails am accossonas S500. 7O4-636-147; Scrap Metal You pick up. Froo. Call 7O4-27- 5750. !. 704-640-0567 S500 1 rcai! m IH Woslo oloclric space sav mill. VQC 704-603-4576 r 3150.00 Vintage Stereo Equipment Vintage Stereo Equipment S30I ObO.CaN9BO-S21-3969 Wood Heater & Dolly ly to movo heavy things, S3SI lor hoalcr & S5O tor dolly Call M Jackson 704- 431- 6559 Youth X large Football GDI Schurt Shold Pds DSFlex XL/34 36/15-16: Riddoll Helmut Yt Mod. Prctico pant, padded. NIK! 1 blk/lwht. 2XL Practice Jersoys Nike Yth, 1 blk/1 writ. ALL 980-330-2290 S160 PENNY EARRINGS 2 Pair Get i One Pair For I Only 1 Cent! Furniture & Appliances Goodies (or sale ;ollonl cond.,StOO;ThomaevMli d tables, traditional chorry. S5t sot: 2 porch rocking chalrn will shlons, SSOoaCh. Call 704-431 009. ets&Livestoc Cats Fnin Kittens! ieautlful. playful kittens. Utlo ralnod. Ploaso coll Bronda a! 336 671-3799 Dogs dog 4 cat fleas on conlac DD-33 mist. Ploasonl odoi i longer. Contains NO Rpronl SMfTHERMAN-S HARDWARE 336 766-9109 (kennetvax.com) Notices Lost & Found club and N. Main Appears In goox hoallh and ca door cat, loves peo plo. ond needs a good home! Ca 704-638-0776 If you can help . __.id Medium sized female doc. Brlndle colored. LoR eye se shut, Found on Quarry Rd Woodloaf. 704-640-3818. Found Mocksvillo fd.Call 704-245-4205" noar Catawba Col log a area. Ml: Ing since Sunday. July 17. Ca 704-633-1718 II found. Real Estate Homes For Sale GREAT DEAL - MUST SELL! 3BR. 28A brick ranch. COUMTm BASEMENT, GARAGE, NIC 3BR 2BA nlco singlewlde ofi i " aiate lot included. SW can iv most of payment lor house OR as In-law quarters. 704*630-0695 land For Sale Lot for Salo Tumblowead Trait, in Rolllru ;on Village. S6.500 OBO. Cal 4-932-4023. leave message. Manufactured Homo newtoday 311 Baltimore M. 4X8O 3BR. 2BA. Double doo Blrigerator. stove. W/D. Recenth renovated. 2-cnr garage. 2-lave go building. Split rail fence capod on loase held 1.5 acn Ashley Furniture. Coll 336 940-6742. Rentals Apartments MncksKlllo - Sunset Terrace Apis.. 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Starting al $450. Call 336-751-O16B Houses For Rent 3BR brick ranch. BASEMEN! COUNTRY, carport Near I-4C S900AT10. Call US first! 704-630-0681 newtoday 1 BR. 1BA. Fully furnished cottage no smoking, no pets. SSOO.cx month, depostt/reteranees re quired. (336)284-4758. N«ar 1-40. 3BR. HUD/Soctlon a Nico brick homo. Basement, car port, country. 704-S3O-O6S5 Manufactured Homes For Rent 3BR doublcwfdo. Shady Acre! MHP. John Crotts Rd., Mocksville HUD accepted. Recently remedied NO pels. 330-909-2092 or 336 998-8222 Adtranca area. 4 miles (ran 1-40. Slnglewide mobile home 3BR 1 SBA on 2 acre prtvato lot. £500 mo. Call 336-817-4772 Need quick cash? Sell your Auto, Pet or Extra Stuff! prices starting at $2O for 2 weeks print & online Got too much stuff? Have a Yard Sale and sell it all starting at just S1O 1 day In print & 3 days online moving on up? sell or rent your home! Prices starting at $5O for a weeks print & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! $45 for a weeks print & online leach listing) OAVIE COUMTY GNTGRPRl/EiiRECORD Call 704-797-a22O or Toll Free 1-877-751 -212O VOTE NOW! 2O16 ROWAN COUNTY PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARDS Salisbury Post www.salisburypost.com/vote Vote for the best in Services, Faces & Places now! BI4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE ...HERE'S" POUT WE HAVE AIW UMSCEMT£P LOTiOM? DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM s t>ecic>ep> f'M &o START UVIM& (M BY MIKE PETERS THATS A ..»THAT WAS THREE MOMENTSUV(N<S IN MOMSMT I I REALIZE WE1' f EVERYTHIW6, \ I PRA WE'RE SCAVENGERS AMP BUT THAT'S WHERE 1 PRAW THE UIME. ' V1 Another Honor World War II Hero Talks About Second Amendment Page 8 Ready To Rumble War Eagles Open With A Win Special Section Inside ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS149-16O Around And Around Bermuda Run Could Get Another Traffic Circle By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Ready for another roundabout? That's certainly a possibility as Jonathan Guy from Kimley Horn, a design consulting firm, told the Bermuda Run Town Council last Tuesday night in a report on the Transportation Feasibility Study that began in March 2015. Guy gave his presentation in a Davie County commissioners meeting in July and then came to Bermuda Run to provide an update. Just last year, Bermuda Run completed a roundabout on US 158 entering the town from Clemmons. Now, a second one is under consideration at the increasingly busy US I58/NC 801 intersection. "It would be an oversized circle with dual circulating lanes around each direction," Guy said. "Wells Fargo is something that would have to go. It would have to be relocat- ed. We have considered truck traffic volume as it is laid out to accommodate very large ve- hicles." The county commissioners had requested the study to al- leviate some of the truck traffic generated by Ashley Furniture, which continues to grow at its Baltimore Road location. Trucks now go toward Farmington RoadorN.C. 801. Extending Baltimore Road Please See BR - Page 8 Macy Davenport finds many back-to-schoof items Monday at Dollar General in Mocksviklls. The daughter of Tom and Jenny Davenport will be a fifth grader at William R. Davie Elementary School. - Photo by Robin Snow Davie Schools Open On Monday By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record It's almost time to set the clocks, get the new clothes ready, and pack the lunchbox- es. School starts for students Monday, Aug. 29. Teachers and staff returned to work last week, and open houses are be- ing held at schools this week. As Superintendent Dr. Dar- rin Hartness prepares for the new school year, he also re- flects on the previous school year. "Our students have made ac- ademic gains and have excelled in athletics and extracurricular activities. We are proud of how our teachers and staff are using the resources our community has invested in public educa- tion," he said. "Davie County Schools continues to be recognized as a district ranked 2 among the 115 districts in the state for the highest return on investment. Our teachers are some of the best in the country, and I con- tinue to receive comments and emails from parents thanking our teachers who go above and beyond the call for their chil- dren. I appreciate the parents, members of our community, and local foundations, such as dation and Mebane Charitable Foundation, for their support. We are excited to begin the 2016-17 school year." Subscribe to Hartness' reg- ular article. School Matters, an electronic news source, on the school system's website. This will also be the last year a class will graduate from the Davie County High School current campus on US 601 South in Mocksville. A new school on Farmington Road near 1-40 is scheduled to open next year. Sixth grade open houses will be Wednesday, Aug. 24. from 4:30-6:30 p.m., and freshman Please See Schools - Page 4 We Promise Group Poised To Help Homeless School Children By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Try sleeping in your car for the night. Add your spouse, and the kids. Do it again the next night, and the next ... It doesn't sound like fun. And it isn't. Or you could try taking the family - a mother and father, and several kids - and crowd- ing into a hotel room; not because you're on vacation, but because you have nowhere else to go. Plug in hotplates to cook whatever food you can in such a small space- That doesn't sound like fun. either. And it isn't. But it's reality for more than 60 children who attend Davie County Schools and are considered homeless. A group led by the Rev. Darren Crotts, pastor at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, want to help. They're going to help, and have es- tablished a Family Promise chapter here. Families should benefit next year. The goal is to have families •with homeless children spend the night in a participating church. During the day, the children go to school and the adults, either to work or to a separate day center where they "We're going to break the cycle of homelessness. It's worked in 200 plac- es around the country and it will work here." - Rev. Darren Crotts leara job and life skills, and can be directed to services that could help get them back on then- feet. The idea came during a meeting between Crotts and Sue Boggs at Smith Grove. They found out how Family Promise is working elsewhere, and began working to make it a reality in Davie County. You can't just sign up to join Family Promise. It requires a commitment from churches and church mem- bers,'as well as the organizing group. Family Promise has made several trips to Davie County to make sure the pro- gram can work here. Crons recalls those first meetings with Family Promise representatives. At first, 28 people showed up. then 69 were at the next meeting. Fam- ily Promise of Davie County was bom. It hag achieved non-profit status, and is raising money to get the program started. CroHs estimates it will take about 5120,000 a year to keep it going, which will include a full-time case worker as well as part-time employees.They already have the promise of a van for transportation, and of computers for the day center. A donation for the day center will happen soon- Crotts has faith. "We want to make sure -we do it right." he said. "We're goine to use church build- ings as a place for homeless children and families. We're Please See Promise - Page 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2016 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aog. 25,2O16 • 3 What To Do If A Terrorist Starts Shooting? Next time I'm in a foxhole under fire from the enemy, I'd like to have J.B. Davis beside me. He has always amazed me with his coolness under fire. He might be able to get us both out alive if ... As a Forsyth bicycle deputy in Clemmons, he once chased down and arrested a drunken driver on busy Lewisville-Clemmons Road. And there was the time he walked in on a bank robbery in Clemmons, chased the guy and fought with him in Ihe back seat of a get- away car. He was a Forsyth deputy for 20 years before taking a job in Afghanistan and Iraq as a private police trainer, dodging a few exploding land mines that rocked his ve- hicles. He's now an officer in the N.C. DOT's License and Theft Division and nearing retirement. But he's as active as ever, still competing in races and staying on top of his game physically and mentally. He has always been one of my favorite cops. Davis will lead a class next week on a timely topic: What to do if a terrorist starts shooting. His class will be Aug. 31 at 6 p.m. at the Clemmons Library audito- rium. It's free and will last about an hour. So far, the chances of getting caught in a terrorist shooting are just slightly better than winning the lot- tery. But the headlines are awful, and the Islamic ter- rorists involved in many of the shootings are merciless killers. Davis will offer tips on what to do if a person ever finds himself in that horrible situation. Who hasn't recoiled at the thought of being one of those inside the Orlando nightclub while a terror- ist killed 49 people or at the San Bcrnadino, Calif., government building where 14 were killed last Decem- ber or at the various mass shoutings in Belgium and France? Davis contends the Orlando victim list might have been shorter had those inside the building banded to- gether and fought back. TbatTtiowdTCr, requires quick thinking and personal sacrifice. Davis said there are three possible responses: Run, .bide or fight. "If.you can run, go. Get out of there," he said last week. "There's no disgrace in running when a man has a gun. If you can't get out, hide. Barricade In The Mail Composting In The Wrong Place and To the editor: 1 have been following concern with the Wallai sites. I always support my neighbors and local businesses definitely appreciate anyone who recycles in order to re- duce landfill wastes. I commend these farms for not only reducing landfill wastes but also for producing nnd gener- ating a useful product from our waste. Unfortunately. I think that they have wonderful inten- tions but their operations arc not properly located. The Wallace Farm is the one that impacts me personally since my horses board nearby. As a licensed pest control tech- nician 1 have seen an increase in flics and mosquitoes. lifelong chronic illnesses in humans, pets and livestock. yourself. Fight is your last option. People have literally , This concerns me greatly with the Gallins Farm being by ith their hands up. I'm gi publicly online from Wake Forest Baptist Research spe- ie recent issues regarding public cialists that pinpoint the causes of the increase of aller- and Gallins Farms composting gics and asthma in children and young adults. The specific causes are primarily environmental factors and conditions that are mainly outside of our homes. A single mosquito larva hatches in moist soil in only three days and once that nymph is mature at seven days he is finding a host to bite whciher it's us or our pets and livestock or the livestock on our properties. Mosquitoes do not require standing water to reproduce. *" ' ~* "* In as much as I support the goals and purposes behind Wallace and Gallins farms and would definitely buy their products I would ask them not to have their opctations in our backyards and by a school in the community. It's a health and environmental risk on too many levels. I sup- port your recycling protocols but not your current loca- died I want to die well," he said. Rather than be a passive victim, Davis advocates tak- ing the fight to the terrorist even if the chances are dire. "There are things you can do," he said.The class will include First Aid basics and how to disarm someone. Davis said there are two hard lessons from the recent spate of terrorist attacks: Help will arrive too late, and the terrorist will show no mercy. "There is nobody coming to save you. It will be over before help gets there. You look at all the incidences, and they are typically over before the cops arrive. You have to save yourself," Davis said. And then there is the false expectation of mercy. People follow the ter- rorists commands expecting to be spared. "They think they're a nice person and he will give me a pass. That's not the case. We used to be worried about Johnny at the high school getting a gun. Now it's much more serious. These guys want to kill big numbers, and they don't mind dying while doing it. They have no exit plan. They are going down to the very end." No hour-long class can produce instant heroes. But it can give us a better understanding of the sacrifice of our armed forces and police officer. Congratulations to Coach DeVore Hohnan and the Davie War Eagles for the impressive season-opening win over Greensboro Page. This week that south-of- the-border nemesis West Rowan will come visiting. I am weary of repeatedly losing to the Falcons in re- cent years. If our boys could administer some Davie revenge, we in the stands would be grateful. — Dwight Sparks ig to die one day, but the new school on Farmington Road. ns. : are plenty i study results tillable Lisa Shelton Mocksvillc Liberal Left Destroying The Country To the editor: The liberal left is destroying our country, and the liberal media is helping them. The voter ID law was to help reduce voter fraud. It was not discriminatory toward any race or ethnic group of Martins Deserve Picnic Honor ; and Brooke MartirI was delighted to see that Geo were honored at the Masonic Picnic. When 1 was a young lad I had a small wagon and was given a goat. 1 needed shafts so the goat could pull the wag- on. Dr. Lester Martin (George and Lester's dad) brought me a shaft and said George didn't need it any longer and wanted me to have it. George was a giver then and apparently continued to be one throughout his life. As a brother Mason I feel the pic- Brooke. James L.'Mim" Ratledge Boone people. A person must have a photo ID in order to drive a car. you must show a photo ID in order to buy Sudafed cold medicine; if you wish to cash a check, you will need "to have a photo ID; and if you return a purchase at Good- will Industries, you must show a photo ID. Are any of the Roy Cooper refused to do his job and stand up for the people of North Carolina on this issue. He does not de- serve to be governor of this state. Pat Re illy Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. . All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99, Mocksville, mikej3arnhardt@davle--enterprise.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle. NC 27O28 (338) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Nawsmedla LLC Dwighl Sparks Robin Snow Mike Earnhardt.... RayTutterow. Brian Pitts ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ....Managing Editor ...Advertising Ditecloi ...Sports Editor Davle Record Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; 532.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 UVJCCUA <3$3C*3DC*A TO Gliding Topic Of Sugar Valley CAP Program So what is it like to soar in a glider? How does a glider reach higher altitudes? What instruments do glider pilots need? Charles Cook answered all these questions and more in his presentation to the Civil Air Patrol Sugar Val- ley Composite Squadron and community guests on Aug. 2 at Sugar Valley. Since every CAP cadet is eligible to receive five glid- er flights (in addition to five powered flights), it seemed timely to educate cadets, and seniors, about soaring, and increase awareness of a great community resource. Cook, a long-time glider instructor with Piedmont Soaring Society, offers in- struction for interested stu- dents at Bahnson Field in Farmington, just a few miles from Sugar Valley Airport. Cook has been flying gliders since 1980, and his aviation credentials include: certified flight instructor, commercial glider pilot, and Soaring Society of America State Governor. He has six state soaring records, and has competed in four nation- al championships, winning the 1-26 Team Champion- ship in 2016. As a soaring instructor, he is ready for another instructional flight, to share the joy of soaring. He owns two gliders. So how is the experience of soaring different from powered flight? Cook began his presenta- tion by showing the group a segment of: "A Fine Week of Soaring," filmed at a soaring competition in Muf- fling, Pa. This gave every- one a feel for what it is like to soar along a mountain ridge, "the world of silent flight." The cadets and others watched as the pilot caught a "thermal" (heated air moving upwards) and flew through the quiet air. One good point that Cook made was how much cheaper it is to become a glider pilot. Glider rental at Piedmont Soaring Society is $10/hour and towing fees range from S5-S37.50. depending on the altitude reached during the tow. On Sept. 6, the squadron and interested community members will make the trip to Bahnson Field to see the gliders there, and observe as a glider is towed and takes off. Cook says that most weekends, the instructors Promise ... Continued Prom Page 1 to focus on breaking Ihe cycle." The program will stay within certain parameters (three or four families, never more than 14 people). Ten churches have signed up to be hosts, 10 more are needed. That way, churches would host the families for a week about four times a year. Host churches provide volunteers (Family Prom- ise volunteers will always be there), a place to spend the night (It can be Family Promise cots put in Sunday School classrooms), and a meal, which the families serve themselves. Families will be trans- ported to and from the day center each night and morning. Showers and laundry facilities will be available at the day center, and the children will catch school buses there, as well. Family vehicles will not be parked at the churches. The families can use the day center as their address. No permanent address makes it difficult to find jobs and get help from other agencies, Crotts said. "It's going to come together. We have faith. Somebody is going to sup- ply us with a day center. Somebody is going to provide us with a van. God is going to supply our needs, and it's happening," he said. Volunteers are already pitching the program among local churches. And residents like the program. Elbaville Methodist, with a relatively small congrega- tion, signed on early. It's members are committed. Churches have three options: becoming a host Above, a glider and its tow plane in the air. At right, Charles Cook, who explained gliding to the Civil Air Patrol Sugar Valley Squad- ron. are there at the field, ready to take interested folks to experience the magic of si- lent flight. The Civil Air Patrol Sug- ar Valley Composite Squad- ron meets every Tuesday at 6:30 at Sugar Valley Airport. For more information about Civil Air Patrol or the Sugar Valley Composite Squadron call 336-409-5086 or visit our website at hnp://ncO52. orgl. church, a support church, or encouraging members to volunteer with the program at other churches. "These folks are not coming to your church to take advantage of you," Crotts said. "They're ap- preciative to have a place to stay, to have a home for the week." The average length of stay with Family Promise is 64 days. After that, families have found employment and other housing. While many have jobs, the ones Crotts calls the "work- ing poor," they don't have enough money or knowl- edge to find somewhere to live. Some pay as much as $ 1 .OOO a month for a local motel room. While churches provide meals, the families are re- quited to serve themselves and clean up afterwards. "We let the parents serve their children. It helps them maintain dignity and keeps the respect of their children. "We're going to break the cycle of homelessness," Crotts said. "It's worked in 200 places around the country and it will work here. It's a huge issue. The philosophy of Family Promise is to handle the homeless issue in small ways. That makes it man- ageable for people to help. Who couldn't volunteer less than eight hours a year to help a homeless child?" If families go to a shelter to stay, they become separated,Crotts said.The men to one place, women to the other, and children ... diey're accepted at even fewer shelters. "A shelter is not the an- swer. We're helping teach children how to get out of Spend The Night In Your Vehicle For A Good Cause Hfflsdale United Methodist Church will become a "Car City" the night of Saturday, Oct. 15. Folks will pay money to sleep in their car for the night, with the proceeds going to Family Promise of Davie County, helping to end the plight of homeless children. While putting the spotlight on a serious issue, it is designed to be a fun night with dinner, live music, t- shirts and breakfast the next morning. Those who raise the most money will get to spend the night in a luxury RV. Learn more at wwwfamilyPromiscDCjorg. poverty." stronger. We're all human." Churches and their To learn more or arrange members benefit, as they a presentation for a church, can see benefits of their call Crotts at 336-909- work, Crotts said. "It will 1919. Learn more at www. make our community even familypromisedcjorg. Riot your typical and you could be «ie lucky GRAND 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 25,2016 iDavie 2016-2O17 ^^July ,J^, . , 17 10 19 «0 01 «4 05 M a? all 31 November ' COUN7Y"SCHOOL5 August . . " •j-'ii vj .. a ., r-jTJjgrjirFirH ^ December School September < /ft.« ' • ta 19 an al aa " •"/"•$>•• January Calendar 'October . 3 =3 M .* »7 .B '» A [ft "" 30 «3 04 »0/ a6 T.* E5lP ag 30 31 / February ufi 06 a? SrdQunrtcr - 45 4th Quarter » 45 Make-up Days: Saturday* when poM|bL,(i:OOdrimU**l), March S, Jun. 12, Jun« 13 First Day for Student! Holiday Annual Leave Calendar Key ^^ Early Release [ | | Required Professional Day I I Prof«Hlonal Day End of Month End of Grading Period Mandated Curriculum ProfeMlonnl Devoloptn .., d^tt:s AUI.II: Ji Ai«u*t2I— M Auaun29 Stptambn- 5 5*P1tm!n!r2G Ktpttmbiria October 31 OctobvU November 1 November 10 November 11 November U November 24-35 November an December IS December 15-71 December 23. 16-37 December 21-38 December 10 I.nu.ryO Jenuery IB Jinuerv34 Jinuiry IS FebruervB Febrturvl* Mirdia Merch 3 Mirer. 0 MerdiSO April 6 April 14 Apr II 17 April 1B-Z1 Miyll MevU Mev3B Junes June 12-14 June 15- 10 PratauioiuJ D*v** Required Profenlorwl C»yi FintDnforStuoenn Ubor D*v MoUeUy End of lit. Month Early H*U*M Curriculum Profeukxul Development End of 3nd Month End of in Gradlni Period F i rly Hilciia Veteren'* Dey Moll<(»v Profmtonit Dey* TninkicMnf Holldey* End of Ird Month Eerty Releue Annuil Le*ve Dty ChrtiwiM Hofldiv* Annual Lecve Uayi NewYeer'iDiy Holiday End of 4tl, Month Dr. Mirtn Luther King Jr. Holktiy End o< Semester Profenloiul Day' End of 5th Month Eerlv Relnie Eerty Relnie Cmta^n^n^MOMlm^t End of Glh Month End of Ird Ondlni Period, (»rh/ nelecie End of 7th Month Curly Rdeeu Elite r Holiday Annul) Leave Dcy (Sprlnj brrak btflni) End of Bth Month Eirly neleue Mcmoilil Diy Holldiy Uil D»y tor Studenti, Eirly Rel»w Required Prcrfeiitonil D*n ProfeuKMul Dey* Schools ... Continued From Page 1 orientation at Davie High will be the same day, from 2-4 p.m. On Thursday. open house at the elementary schools is from 5-7 p.m.; at the middle schools for seventh and eighth graders from 4:30-6:30 p.m., and at Davie High for grades 10 to 12 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Central Davie Academy open house is Thursday from 2- 4 p.m. Davie County Early College High School stu- dents went back to school Aug. 8. School hours are 8:10 a.m.-2:50 p.m. elemen- tary; 7:55 a.m.-3:09 p.m. middle; and 8:20 a.m.-3:20 p.m. at Davie High. Hours at Central Davie are 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. for middle school, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. for high school, and out of school suspension is 8:30 a.m.-2pjn. At the Early College, hours are 8:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m. Meal prices are $1.10 for breakfast for grades six to eight and $1.35 for breakfast for grades nine to -12. Breakfast for pre-K to fifth grade is free. .. Pre-K lunch is $2.30; kindergarten through fifth grade is $2.55, and the price for lunch for grades six to 12 is $2,80. Administrators are: Central Davie Academy: Beth Edwards, principal. Cooleemee Elementary: Cindy Stone, principal, and Sam Brown, assistant prin- cipal. Cornatzer Elementary: Catherine More land, prin- cipal, and Kimberly Stacey, assistant principal. Davie County Early College: Denise Absher, principal. °™ Davie County High: Doyle Nicholson, princi- pal; Kathy Courtemanche, Tabatha Hudson, Alvin Ru- bin, and Johnathan Sidden, assistant principals. Mocksville Elementary: Jennifer Swofford, princi- pal, and Thomas Connors, assistant principal. North Davie Middle: Mary Foster, principal , and Cindy Myers, assistant principal. Pinebrook Elementary: Brooke Preslar, principal. and LaShaunda Plain-Ma- mon, assistant principal. Shady Grove Elemen- tary: Mary Margaret Sul- livan, principal, and Elisa- beth Bolick-Spillman, assistant principal. South Davie Middle: Melissa Lynch, principal, and Andy Obermann, assis- tant principal. William R. Davie El- ementary: Karen Stephens, principal, and Brittany Head, assistant principal. William Ellis Middle: Leigh Walters, principal. and Alanna Kotas, assistant principal. Bus route information is at w\vwdaviekl2j\c.usl districtfdepa rtm en Is/ trans- portation. Bus stop information can be obtained by call- ing the child's school and speaking with the bus coor- dinator. Todd Naylor, director of transportation, reminds mo- torists to be watchful Mon- day morning for stopped buses and students waiting for buses. Stop arm laws arc enforced, and buses are equipped with cameras inside and outside the bus to aid in the prosecution of drivers who pass stopped buses. The law about who must stop can be viewed at wwwjtcbussafety.org; click on the school bus safety link. Bus drivers,- Naylor said, communicate with students by hand signals to let them know when it is safe to cross the road, and drivers should watch for those hand signals. Morning runs are post- ed on the school system's website, but routes change daily so stop times are not listed on the website, Nay- lor said. "If parents have ques- tions and contact their school's bus coordinator, keep in mind it may take several days to establish a new stop if the child is nol currently assigned to a bus slop, so please be patient as we work through a large volume of requests this time of year." , Parents may register their child to ride the bus or may make a change by vis- iting Https://goo.gl/rQdJqj. In the works, said Nay- lor, is a web query parents can access from the sys- tem website that, by typing in an address, will tell the closest bus stop, bus num- ber and approximate stop 'time. Naylor said parents would be notified when that feature is available. r§£\ Davie County 2016-2017 Ciijondar Dato July School Calendar September October Days: Saturday*whmpoMlbte(l:OOdlunlMal),MayZa,Z4,U District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 25. 2016 - 5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Paul. Pros- ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Doug an, assistant DAs. - Donald Gaston Allen Jr., assault on a female, sen- tenced to 75 days to run at expiration of other sentence, suspended 18 months, no contact with victim, com- plete abuscr treatment pro- gram, maintain contact with probation officer, not be on premises of victim, cost, $307.50 attorney fee. - David Howard Bean, trespassing with all terrain vehicle, dismissed. - Justin Clanton Bracken, DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended IS months, cred- it for 44 days, comply with Superior Court probation, do not use nlcohol, submit to warrantless tests/search- es/seizurcs, not commit similar offenses, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed,complete CBI classes, $5OO, cost; trespass. misdemeanor larceny, sen- tenced to time served. - Zachary A. Carrion, car- rying concealed weapon, rear lamps violation, dis- missed. - Rodney Lynn Case, failure to stop for stopped school bus, cost. - Don Christopher Cook, aid and abet operator's li- cense violation, dismissed. - Danctte Godbey Dunn, aid and abet driving while license revoked not DWI, resisting public officer, dis- missed. resisting public officer, reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed; driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. S1OO, cost. - Michael D. Edwards, possession of marijuana piirnphcrnalia, possession of marijuana up to one- half ounce, sentenced to 12 months probation, 24 hours community service, TASC program, cost, if in compli- ance charges may be jis- - Jamie Suzanne Elchi- son, felony larceny, break- gree trespass enter/remain on premises, dismissed. - Jeremy Quincey Floyd, possession of marijuana up sentenced to 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours community service, TASC program, if in corn- missed in 12 months; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Michael Dale Fox, sim- ple assault, dismissed. - James Andrew Free- man, texting while operat- ing vehicle, cost; driving left of center, dismissed. - Lester James Frink Jr., speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued. ney. DWI, sentenced 10 6 months, suspended 18 months, 7 days active- credit, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed, credit for substance on good behavior, do not commit similar offenses, do all medicine as prescribed. $500, cost; reckless driving/ wanton disregard, driving left of center, dismissed. give/I end/borrow license plate, resisting public of- ficer, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; assault inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 24 months, complete anger manage- ment and abuser treatment programs, TASC program, have no contact with vic- itle: searchcs/sejzures/tests for drugs and alcohol, complete employment, do not move from Ircdell County unless probation officer is made aware and gives permission, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Garret! J. Matthews, ex- pired registration, expired/ no inspection, trespassing with all-terrain vehicle, dis- missed. - Kimberly B. McCor- mick, failure to report an accident, dismissed. Patrick R. Mc- Neely, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment con tin - Ryan Allen Montgom- ery, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana parapherna- lia. 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours com- munity service. TASC pro- gram, submit to warrantless searchcs/seizures/tests for drugs, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Christopher B. Noles. cybcrstalking, dismissed. - Eric L. Propst, motions, vehicle released to school board, owner not in court. - Dustin Owen Smith, tenced to 24 hours. - Derrick Tray Stanley, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation, sentenced to time served; handicapped parking viola- tion, resisting public officer, making false report to po- lice station, dismissed. - Dylan Wayne Stumbo, trespassing with all-terrain vehicle, dismissed. - Miguel Uroza. no li- cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV of addi change, cost. - Craig Lynn Walser, ex- pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Jonathan M. Wampler, larceny, disorderly con- duct, injury to properly, dis- missed; injury to property, be sentenced Sept. 8. . Failure (o Appear - Randall Lee Sahms, driving while license re- voked noi DWI, reckless driving-wanton disregard. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during Da- vie DWI Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Patrick Col- lins, assistant DA. - Deborah A. Beavcrt. DWI. drinking beer/wine while driving, driving left of center, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed. - George Collins III, DWI, sentenced to 12 monlhs, sus- pended 18 months, 7 days not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment. S4OO. cost, S1OO DWI fee. S28O attorney fee; failure to wear seat belt, reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Relchhin S. Gadson, DWI. sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, noi oper- ate vehicle until licensed. obtain substance abuse as- driving privilege/5100 fee. SIOO.cost.S100 DWI fee. - James Alvin McMillan, open container after con- lo one day,cost,.$431.25 at- torney fee; DWI, not guilty; extradition/fugitive other red extradition. Peachtree Farmers Market Friday Evenings 3:3O-7pm Located in the 1-lospital Parking Lot! FanrTFresh 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 Crafts • Stone Ground Commeal. Flour & Grits • Goat Milk Soap • Dried Apples • Jumbo Red Skin Peanuts • Pimento Cheese • Natural Laundry Detergent • Cheese Hwy. 801N at the Wake Forest Baptist - Health Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run www.facebook.com/peachtro of a rmaramartte I 3 email: peachtreefarmersmarket@iyadte1.net ; '.'spire -*ffeating and Cooling NOOMERTlXlE tor night*, weekends or hofldays, LIFETIME WARRANTY on ALL REPAIRS with one of our Energy savings agreements. :CE MATCH GUARANTEE Some conditions may appty. 0% financing and factory rebates.336-936-9111 ••ww.asplrehestingcooling.fc Bob Lauwcrs/Owncr • Locally Owned & Operated Fully Licensed & Insured 336-936-9111 www.asplreheatingcooltng.com PERKINS ROOFING Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air is ready to serve you. Aspire Heating & Air Hot summer days bring on lots of running air con- ditioners - and lots of air conditioning jpairs - not always during the normal nine to five business hours. No Extra Charge for Nights, Holidays, Weekends At Aspire Heating and Coaling, it doesnt 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, brother-in-law and son all worK wrth 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. August Special For the month of August, Aspire Heating and Cool- ing is offering half price on diagnostic services - a savings of nearty S4O. Up Front-Rat Rate Pricing "Up-front 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.aspir&neatingcool- ing.com or give them a call at (336) 936-9111. **{•£. CIEMMONS BRRBERSHOPJ?> 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-ftt 830am - 6 ptn; SaL Sanmocn (336) 766-9011 2721 L 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ang. 25,2016 Public Records Marriages The following were is- sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Kotrina Anna Gluth, 26, and Andrew Mackenzie Paige. 28, of Mocksville. - Nathan Scott Webb, 22. and Logan Taylor Dunn, 22. both of Advance. - Steven Daniel Dick, 38. and Kimberly Renca Frank. 45. of Woodleaf. - Feytzhar Alhesio Paz. 30, and Nora Lizeth Ferrera. 27,ofClemmons. - Nathaniel Howard Dunlap Jr., 53, and Ruby Christine Howe 11 Cowan, 67, of Mocksville. - Jerry Franklin La- gle, 73, and Elizabeth Anne Jempson, 75, both of MocksviHe. - Joshua Alan Crowley, 25, and Courtney Elizabeth Anders. 27, both of Mocks- ville. - Matthew Charles Mas- len, 23. and Chelsea Dawn Snow. 21, of Mocksville. - Kimberly Angelique Clark, 43, and Robert Ar- nold Morgan, 56, of Mocks- ville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suils were filed with the Da- vie Clerk of Court. - John Thompson vs. Omelin Johnson, divorce. - Christie Myers vs. Jen- nifer Kay Brown, domestic violence protective order. - Justin Lookabiil vs. Lynda Reavis, domestic vi- olence protective order. - Builders Mutual Insur- ance vs. Stillwater Homes propane ™ ™ fiKBtnnmfortnnwiir Propane Service Technician Quality Oil Company, LLC is seeking an experi- enced, customer service friendly Propane Service Technician. The Propane Service Tech is responsible for the installation of above and below ground pro- pane tanks, installation of gas lines, and performing repair and service maintenance to propane applianc- es. Class B CDL& with Hazmat endorsement and 2-t- years of experience is required. We offer competitive pay and excellent benefits. Interested candidates should apply online at www.QOCNC.com or call 1-800-672-6604 x 160 for specific questions. and Sedgwick Homes, d ec I oratory judgment. - Bank of America NA vs. Ronnie R. Sheppard, 52,953.83. - Bank of America NA vs. Kevin D. Mullis, collec- tion on account,$15337.44. - Portfolio Recovery As- sociates vs. Amanda James, collection on account, $4,968.44. Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Michael H. Durgerian, collection on ac- count, $1 265.74. - Barclays Bank Dela- ware vs. Jnmcs A. Robin- son, collection on account, $2,462.49. - Unifund vs. Joshua R. Whitakcr, collection on ac- count, $1,964.92. - Kim M. Bell vs. Auto- Bahn Service Center, com- plaint for money owed. - The Higher Education Loan Authority of the State of Missouri vs. Michael P. Willoughby, collection on account, $8,991.40. - Bank of America vs. Katherine M. Ferebee, collection on account, $12,185.73. - Kalhryn Hall vs. Jona- than Johnson, custody. - Cooper Jay Lowe vs. Amanda Moss Lowe, abso- lute divorce. - Branch Banking and Trust Co. vs. Paul H. Cran- fill and Delaine K. Cran- fill, collection on account, $9,098.89. - Boger Alton Hartsell vs. Chastity Ann Hartsell, custody, equitable distribu- tion, mediation. - Ana Jessy Erazo Her- Urrutia Diaz, divorce. Da ial Se vs.: John C. Reynolds, child support; Jonathon B. Booic, child support; James E. My- ers, child support. - Jerry Lee Mann vs. Linda West Mann, equitable distribution. - Lenora Denise Red- mond vs. Donald Lcc Mead- ows Jr., divorce. - Fred Miller vs. William W. Wenk, Sr-AVenks Auto- motive, William A. Wcnk, Jr., and Donna Wcnk, con- - Robert A. Pulaski vs. Anita M. Pulaski, custody. - Lisa T. Williams and Timothy R. Williams vs. Ja- son Lee Williams and Sabri- na Lynn Williams, custody. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Aug. 16: Johnny Cass, 30, of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville, failure to comply with child support order; Nora Hernandez-Tre- vino, 24, of Patricia Way, Mocksville, assault; Alexis Benitez, 24, of Yadkinville, stalking, attempted break- ing and entering, domestic violence prevention order violation, failure to appear in court; Susan Courtright, 53, of US 158, Mocksville, larceny; Javier Cisncros, 25, of Etchison St., Mocks- villc, failure to comply with child support order; Angela Hamilton, 27, of Salisbury, felony possession Schedule II controlled substance; Hardware Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Accepting . patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday I 0-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-940-8253 Aug. 17: Hunter Scon. 17, of Prevette Road, Mocksville, failure to com- ply with pre-trial release agreement; Jenny Creek- more. 41, of Glenn Allen Drive, Advance, simple possession Schedule II controlled substance, driv- ing while license revoked, operating vehicle with im- proper registration; Ashley Maxwell, 46,ofPembrooke Ridge Court, Bermuda Run, assault; Michael Hunter.51. of Clemmons, assault on a female. Aug. 18: Daniel Schla- bach, 21, of Pfafftown, DWI, driving left of center; Jessica Powell, 28, of Lex- ington, failure to appear in court; Antwan James, 42, of Winston-Salem, felo- ny secret peeping; Labron Mayfield, 28, of Duke St., Cooleemee, non-support of child; Tracy Paulson, 37, of Statesville, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver Schedule IV controlled substance, sim- ple possession Schedule IV controlled substance; Ga- briel Coleman, IS, of Glad- stone Road, Mocksville, n a/paraphernalia. Aug. 19: Travis Jordan, 37, of West Ridge Road, Advance, domestic violence prevention order violation; Sandy Matthews, 24, of Yadkinville, probation vi- olation; Charlena Cole, 27, of Patricia Way. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Sunnie Stamper, 26, of Sta- cee Trail, Mocksville, fail- ure to appear in court. Aug. 20: Steven Ivey, 44,of Jesse King Road,Ad- vance, assault; Chad Viars, 42, of Jesse King Road, Ad- vance, assault. Aug. 21: Jade Ka- sakawski, 32, of Comacha Road. Advance, assault. Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De- partment reports. Aug. 15: breaking and entering a vehicle, ex- tortion, communicating threats, damage to proper- ty, Tims Trail, Mocksville; disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; civil dispute, US 64 W., Mocksville; lar- ceny of vehicle, Riverbend Drive, Advance; communi- mitment, US 158, Advance; identity theft, Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville; larceny of road sign. Hunters Trail, Mocksville, breaking, enter- ing and larceny, Crestwood Court, Advance; breaking, entering and larceny, Ce- CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site (100 Mite Radius SlatesvlliQ. NC), Concrete Foolers Pet Ran, Spit! Btock Foundation Per Plan, One Day Crane Service, Professional Set On FouncfaHon, HVAC System Heat Pump Stted To Home, Plumbing & Etectrlc HookUps To Existing Service, Interior And Exterior Trim Out. 2 Quality Steps Bunt To Code. Mote included] Pleate Ask For Detaidt dar' Park Drive, Advance; breaking and entering. Ce- dar Park Drive, Advance; disturbance, NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run. Ang. 16: breaking, en- tering and larceny, damage to coin-operated machine, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; breaking, entering and lar- ceny. Caudle Meadows Drive, Advance; obtaining property by false pretense, Becktown Road, Mocks- ville; disturbance. NC 801 S., Cooleemee; disturbance, NC 80! N., Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, dam- age to property, Rosewalk Lane, Bermuda Run. Aug. 17: breaking and entering. NC 801 N., Ber- muda Run; trespassing, US 601 N., Mocksville; assault, 1-40, Advance; communi- cating threats. Baity Road, Mocksville; larceny, tres- passing, NC 801 N., Mocks- ville. Aug. 18: damage to property. Fescue Drive, Ber- muda Run; larceny of fuel, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; trespassing, Swicegood St., Cooleemee; breaking, en- tering and larceny, Austine Lane, Advance. Aug. 19: larceny, Davie Academy Road, Mocks- ville; damage to property, Daniel Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; injury to property, US 64 E., Mocks- ville; larceny, US 64 W., Mocks vUIe. Aug. 20; breaking and entering, NC 801 S., Mocksville; peeping, Wyo Road, Mocksville; break- ing and entering, Greenhill Road, Mocksville; attempt- ed larceny, US 158. Ad- vance; disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; assault, Jes- se King Road, Advance. Aug. 21: assault, Co- manche Drive, Advance; undisciplined juvenile, Glenwood Road, Mocks- ville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The attempted breaking and entering of vehicles in the Davie County Hospital parking lot was reported Aug. 22. - A woman reported Aug. 21 her boyfriend poured coffee on her and pulled her hair at a building off Yadk- inville Road. - A teen reported Aug. 20 he had received threatening text messages. - The attempted shoplift- ing of items from WalMart was reported Aug. 21. - The shoplifting of a beer from Circle K on Val- ley Road was reported Aug. 19. - The larceny of a vehicle registration plate on Boyce Drive was reported Aug. 18. Arrests - Bart Sterling Lunsford. 35, of Clemmons, was charged Aug. 21 with pos- session of crack cocaine, Clonazepam and marijuana. Trial date: Aug. 25. - Jeremy Lee Goldner, 61, of Pleasant Acre Drive, was charged Aug. 21 on warrants from Yadkin and Forsyth counties. - Ayoub Shameri, 38, of Sanford Ave., was charged Aug. 18 with selling tobac- co to somone under age 18. Trial date: Dec. 22. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 25,2016 - 7 SHOP LOCAL! SHOP DAVIE! Spending your money in Davie County **' has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES 1UNIROYAL1 524O US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Your LOCAL SOURCE lor. J Worm CaGtings-Vcrmicompost, Vegetable & Manure Compost, | and we also • Lawns www.sunrisecastings.com (336) 972-13O1 Whitnee's New &Used variety store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (B«/de/V1ockjv/l7e Tire <fi-Automotive) GOING OFF TO COLLEGE? Check our FURNITURE Selection for Dorm & Apartment Ideas! HOURS: Mon. Noon-BDOprtTua. IOOOinv5;OOpm;V*d. Ckue* Thur*. and Fn. l&COjm-S.OOpm; Evsry Other SJL W0am-130pm (336) 753-1388 it--.-;- Counter Point ?- Music 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC YOUR LOCAL SHOP FORSCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTS 336.751.9390 Em ail: co unt a rpoi nt. m u li c@h o Im ail . IKSTRtniDfTS I LESSOKS I REHTALS I REPAIRS Read the pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record each week and you will find a wide variety of local businesses ready to serve you!Mocksville Tire & Automotive. Inc 9G2 Yadkinville Road (336) 751-61 IS Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Call 751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! KEEP IT IN THE COUNTY 8 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ang. 25,2016 Vorld War II hero Harold Frank talks about his capture and the Second Amendment during a county commission meeting earlier this month. Frank Earns Another Honor By Mike Darnbardt Enterprise Record Give Harold Frank a mi- crophone, and he'll talk. People listen, too. The World War II hero, family man, working man, rooster man and soon-to-be movie star was awarded the Order of the Long Leaf Pine earlier this month by N.C. Rep. Julia Howard. before a packed house at a ing- Frank talked about his capture by the Germans in France, a little about his of-wor camp, about his re- lease. Acknowledging that he everyone's guns, didn't want to get too politi- That German col, he also vowed to do his 70-something ye; part to protect the Second told Frank not Amendment. World War II, he said, was the last war the United States allowed itself to win. "They let us fight World W let the United Stales take the guns away from its citizens. Frank, who said he had never been in trouble other fighting roosters. II, and they didn't handcuff has always had guns. He re- us." cently got to shoot a BAR, He talked about a Ger- the gun he was an expert on man prison guard whom he during the war. befriended. Frank asked that guard; How did Hitler gain power? The guard told him Hit- • hurt nobody jvith a gun," he said. "I've lever wanted to." A movie star? The Forks of the Yadkin asking every household if & Davie County History they had guns. If they did, "Museum is working on a the government registered documentary of Frank's World War them. Six months later, they life, set to be released come back around and took month. prisoner of war Harold Frank accepts the Order of the Long Leaf Pine from N.C. House member Julia Howard. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25.2016 - Bl Harold Frank salutes Davie residents who had given him a standing ovation.- Photos by Robin Snow BR . Continued From Page 1 to the interstate and adding an interchange along 1-40 between exits 174 (Farm- ington Road) and 180 (N.C. 801) are components being explored to help with the truck traffic and increasing congestion in the area. Farmington Road include three lanes from 1-40 past the entrance to the new high •school and perhaps adding roundabouts on each side of the interstate. Guy said that he recalled coming to the first meeting in Bermuda Run and was surprised how things have changed in a short period of time in the town. "It was like, wow, I was shocked at traffic that I've seen here at peak hour," he said. "It did not align with what I had conceived in my would be. It was coming in all directions. It wasn't just coming from the inter- state. It was coming in every single direction. It was con- trary to what 1 thought." A roundabout, Guy spec- ulated, "would work very well. It would be a big circle and move traffic in a very uniform and orderly man- ner." Guy added that another thing Kimley Horn re- searched, on behalf of the town, was looking at ways to make Bermuda Run more pedestrian friendly in the area near 1-40. "There's a fantastic net- at the hospital, and we want to see how can we route and connect up both sides of the interstate with a walking trail," he said. As for a timeline, Guy said that the goal is to sub- mit the information to the technical steering commit- tee and that, hopefully, by the end of August the county will have a chance to review it. Next, he said, would be a public meeting, perhaps by the end of September. Why Choose Us? • Anxiety Free • Affordable Dentistry • Personalized Quality Care • Latest Technology • All Services Under One Roo • We are all about YOU! , -w HIDING" _ ! feasts Start fcsk HuSl EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS: Monday & Tuesday 1 l;00atn • 7£Opm Thursday 8:30am -4:3Qpm Friday S.-OOam-2.-OOpm BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY 562 Valley Rd, Suite 102 Mocksvitle, NC "Then, it's the NCDOT, and that's the big mystery,". Guy said. "I wouldn't ex- pect them to get back to us until the end of the year. So we're probably looking at 2017." Then, there's the matter of funding. "The great thing is you are starting from a position of power with the study in place, and you al- ready have data," Guy said. The council also: » Heard from town man- ager Lee Rollins, who said he will be getting cost es- timates for a sidewalk that would connect Old Towne Drive off Yadkin Valley Road down to the N.C. 801 intersection so that the residents on the north side of 1-40 could walk or ride bikes to the hospital com- plex. Also, he said that to- ward the end of the year he expected to move forward widi a request for a proposal for a pedestrian bridge that would replace the current bridge behind WinMock. That would be done as prep- arations are made for the widening of I-4O from Exit 180 back toward Harper Road. struction estimates should be available in the 60 days for the Blue Heron Trial. • Heard from - Mayor Ken Rethmeier. who gave an update on bis continuing Berauida Run NCDOT to do a study. Rethmeier said that the findings were the result of using a single variable model to determine an aver- age speed of nearly 55 mph, which is close to 9 mph above the posted speed limit of 45 mph on U.S. 158. *'I questioned the issue with NCDOT, and the an- swer was this is not a speed forcement problem." Reth- meier said. "Well, we've been told numerous times by the county that they will not provide speed en- forcement. Mr. Rollins has contacted and periodically gotten the support of state troopers. You may recall our original request and in- tent was to set speed limits in the town limits at 35 mph unless otherwise posted." Councilman John Gug- lielrni then added: "The county has said they would not do speed enforcement, so what difference does it make if we reduce it to 35 and they don't enforce it? People still drive 55." Rethmeier said that the town was "not going to give up on this issue. We will continue to fight it." In another item, the may- or said he learned on the dav of hist week's meeting thai Bank of America was plan- ning to close its branch of- fice at the Kindenon Place shopping center, which is anchored by Lowes Foods. on N.C. 8O1 near 1-40. Seniors Jack Little, Angel Perez, James Boyle, Spencer Wilson, Chris Reynolds, Beau Byerly, and Bailey Sloan say there's no need to wait another year...THIS IS THE YEAR for the Davie High War Eagles! FOOTBALL' War Eagle Football 2016 Thursday, Aug. 25, 2016 Page B2 Davie survives wild season opener Davie was dominating the first quarter and sending a loud message in Friday's season opener at Page. And then the Pirates were domi- nating and they were going to win going away. And then the War Eagles played as if lives were on the line, scoring 23 points in the final 9:35 to win39-29.lt was as epic as it gets in an August nonconference game. Cooper Wall scored the go-ahead touchdown with 4:12 remaining on the best bubble screen you've ever seen, Broc Barnette blocked a punt 68 seconds later, and Peyton Hampton nailed it down with a TD run with 2:23 to go. "{Spencer Wilson, who sat out with an injury) said at halftime: 'This is like a street fight,'" conch DeVore Holman said. "We won the first quarter of the fight. They won the second-quarter fight, and they got the. third quarter. In the fourth quarter, though, ourkids fought. They fought because we believe in fighting until the bitter end." About those wild mood swings: Davie led 16-0 after the first quarter. Page scored 29 unanswered points in the second and third quarters, including three TDs in less than six minutes. But Davie answered with a one-for- the-books rally against the defending 4AA runner-up. "I feel like last year that wouldn't have happened," quarterback Chris Reynolds said after Davie avenged last year's53-22 beating."We've got a special group mis year. We're all on a mission.' I'm so excited. It's going to be a special year." Wall didn't live up to the hype of his junior season. He blew up the hype, making 11 catches for235 yardsnnd two TDs. That's the second-most receiving yards in a game in Davie's 61-year history (Ben' Ellis had 253 vs. West Rowan in '14). Wall was one catch from the Ellis' single-game record. It was Wall'sthirdcarecrgamewith nine-plus calches. It was his sixth straight 100-yard game dating to ' 15, extending his record in that category. Reynolds' 294 passing yards and three TDs were an old hat for him. He had nights last year with 305 and 369 yards. The War Eagles came out smoking, going 76 yards in drive nnd scoring on Reyn- olds' 40-yard completion to Wall, who broke free over the middle. After Reynolds and Wall hooked up for 44 yards, Reynolds found Beau Byerly alone in the back of the end zone. Page's long snapper sailed the ball over his punter's heiid. a 21-yard loss that resulted in a safety and gave Davie a 16-0 lead late in the first quarter. keep our foot on the pedal," Byerly said. "I guess some- where along the line we letup a little bit, and you know you game as big as this." All of it sudden, Davie went silent on both sides of the ball. Page - which features a running back headed to Maryland (Javon Leake} and a Western Carolina commit at quarterback (Will Jones) - drove 65,47 and 61 yards to grab a 22-16 halftime lead. "They made a lot of ad- justments," Reynolds said. "They put twoover Coop and then bailed over four people, Getting behind the chains is what hurt us." The Final Score Davie 39 Page 29 It the third quarter. Tarvris Martin returned the second-half kickoff 77 yards and Leake caught a fourth-and-11 swing pass and went 13 yards to extern! Page's lead to 29-13." The teams traded turn- overs in a two-play sequence early in the fourth. A pass glanced off Wall's hand and was intercepted at the Page 2. Then Jones (286 passing yards) fumbled it right back to Davie, with lineman Jalen Redmond stripping the ball and recovering it. Davie failed to capitalize on golden field position, settling for Jared Griggs' 25-yard field goal. It was better than noth- ing, but Davie still trailed by two scores (29-19) with only 9:35 to play. There were differ- ence-makers everywhere for Davie. Outside line- backer Barnette recovered a first-quarter fumble and returned it 30 yards. Three minutes later, linebacker Cody Hendrix broke up a fourth-down pass inside the DavicS. In the third,Mitchell Ijames knocked away a pass near the end zone, and two plays later, linebacker James Boyle's hit caused an incom- plction on fourth-and-3 from Davie's 17. But no defensive play was bigger than the interception Griggs' field goal. Playing from the Page 29,sophomore safety Hite Mcmfield lined up nine yards from the line of scrimmage.. Nick Baker it out, dashed in and picked it at the Page 35 with 8:4O left. "I saw the quarterback looking at him the whole time, so I jumped it and it went right in my hands," Merrifield said. "That was a huge adrenaline rush. Glad I could get it done for the "He read it and robbed it," Holman said. "That was Reynolds saw nobody open, tucked Tiie ball and raced 20 yards to the Page 15. Hampton churned nine yards to the 6. On third-and-goal from the 2, Reynolds kept it over left side and scored as - Davie cut it to 29-26. Then the defense came up with a critical stop. On second down, sophomore nose tackle Anthony Olmedo overwhelmed a Page guard and dropped Leake (100 yards on 20 carries) for a 3-yard loss. "He's worked his tail off to be apart of that d-linc," Holman said. "He came up big at a time that we needed to get a stop." On third down, Davie's war daddy, Boyle, blitzed around the edge, tore through Leake's block attempt and sacked Jones from behind to "It's hard to get pressure with just three (linemen)." Holman said. "We tried to put some heat on (Jones in the second half) and bring their slide protection." "We got down on our- selves a little bit, but coach (Tim) Devericks talked about facing adversity in meetings this week," Boyle said. "So we bounced back great." Every Wall reception holds promise of something special .and the bubble screen on second-and-10 from the Davie 43 was beautiful and magnificent. Reynolds looked right before turning left. Receiver Ben Summers left his feet to take out a DB who was closing on Wall as he caught the ball two yards behindtheline.NowWallhad linemen Bailey Sloan, Dcx Bray. ZachjClubb and^Ross Stamcs downfield as body guards. Left tackle Luke Prat- apas had stayed back to seal his area. At midficld, six red jerseys were circled around Wall. This could have been a lO-yardgain.DBTremainc Cousar had a shot at Wall around the Page 47, but he hit another gear, broke through ReceiverTylerRoberts raised his arms straight up when Wall reached the 20. It was a 57-yard TD with 4:12 to play. Griggs'point-after kick made it 33-29. "I can't wait to see it on film because we had linemen getting out to spring it wide open," Holman said. "And then Cooper cut on the jets "It looked like it had been open all night," Wall said. "I'd been telling coach (Chris) Callison: 'Hey.Ithink the bubblescrccn would work right here.' Because I could see that they were bringing outside 'backers down off the end and their safeties were bailing deep - so I knew it would be a two-on-two situation. I saw a crease and I hit that crease." "At the beginning (of the game), the read was all messed up," Reynolds said. "I was confused at what I was looking at. But when coach (Todd Bumgarner) talked to me, I got refreshed and fig- ured it out. We couldn't get it working in practice, first of all. The tunnel wasn't work- ing. Next thing you know, we hop into a game and it opens like the Atlantic Ocean." "We were jumping up and down and screaming our heads off," Merrifield said. "I'm not going to have The defense fed off that incredible play. Boyle flushed Jones from the pocket and intentional-grounding pen- alty that backed Page up 14 yards to its 22. It had to punt and Barnette added more disbelief for the home side by blocking it. He came off the right edge, jabbing with his right foot, cutting left, blowing through a Pirate and rejecting the punt at the 16-yard line. Matt Nesbit scooped the ball and returned it nine yards to the Page 1O. "(Martin) had been hold- ing me the whole time I was going for it," Barnette said. "I was like: 'I guess I'll just fake him out and go in. Once I did that, he was on his tails. That was a real game-en der for them." "We had just talked about how good he is at doing that," Holman said. "And man, it happened." . Hampton delivered the dagger on a 7-yard TD run in which he used a spin move to shake defenders. "We had no momentum (going into the fourth),** Wall said. "After (Memfield's INT and Reynolds' 2-yard TD), the momentum got back to our side and the adrenaline was pumpingfor every body." Davie 16 O O 23-39 Page O 22 7 0-29 First Quarter D - Wall 40 pass from Reynolds (Griggs kick), 9:24. D - Byerly 12 pass from Reyn- olds (Griggs kick), 3:12. D ' safely (punt snap into end Second Quarter (Jones run).9:57. P-Leake 31 run (pass fail). 8; 16. P - Leake 20 run (Jones run). 4:33. Third Quarter (Murray kick). lOrlB. Fourth Quarter D-GriBgs2SFG.9:3S. D - Reynolds 2 run (Griges kick). 6:53. D - Wall 57 pass from Reynolds (Griggs kick). 4:12. D - Hampton 7 run (kick fail). 2:23. TEAM STATISTICS Rushing 33-79 29-69 Passing 294 286 C-A-I 2O-41-2 19-42-1 Punts 6-26 2-27 Penalties 9-96 12-101 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie «•* -- — - RUSHING - Hampton 17-60. Shepherd 5-16. Cr.miill 3-9, Reyn- olds K-(-M PASSING - Reynolds 20-41- 2-294 RECEIVING - Wall 11-235. Roberts 4-25, Hampton 2-19, By crl y Page RUSHING - Leake 2O-1OO, PaiEcl-2.Joncs6-(-3).team2-<-30) PASSING -Jones 19-42-1-286 RECEIVING - Polite 6-96. Leake 6-69. N. Alston 4-95. A. Alston 3-26 Motivation Davie seeking to end streak as West Rowan visits Friday Go get'em War Eagles! Good Luck From 23 SOUTHERN STATES Dauie Farm Service, inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336)751-5021 Family Owned Since 1952 FEEDS • SEEDS • FERTILIZERS • FARM CHEMICALS • STRAW • PINE NEEDLES MULCH • FARM & HOME SUPPLIES • LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES | There are no worries about a shortageof motivational fire as Davie prepares for Friday's home opener against West Rowan sit 7:30 p.m. The War Eagles have lost seven straight in the series. The scores, starting in 2009, have been 39-36, 4O-0, 45- 32, 14-7, 31-27, 48-36 and 35-14. Davie hasn't lopped West since a 35-21 decision in 2008, when assistant coach James Mayfield was a running back and Zach llling was quarterback1. Last year the War Eagles led 14-0 before watching Wcst's95-yard kickoff return spark 35 unanswered points for lheFalcons.lt was 14-14 after three quarters. and then Davie completely fell apart. It was the fifth straight year Davie's given upaTD to Wcsl on a kickoff or punt return. Special teams was a major point of emphasis during preseason. Coach DeVore Holman soaked in a speech at the coaches clinic from Sam Wyche, who was an NFLhead coach for 12years from 1984-95. "He said: 'Never get beat twice the same way,'" Hol- .,,.... ....id. "I thought about that a lot. It hit me that we had four losses last year where of it - a breakdown in our special teams." The War Eagles (I -0) will hit the field with their heads high after a 39-29 upset at Page. The Falcons are also 1-0 following a 12-8 come- back win over Moorcsville. "Getting a win in the first game is definitely going to boost us going into week two," linebacker James Boyle snid. "But starting on Mon- day, we've got to go back to Mooresville led 8-6 before West went 70 yards in five plays, the winning score coming on Kortez Weeks' nine-yard pass to running back Jovon Quarles with 1:49 to go. Weeks, a converted re- ceiver, went 11 of22for 130 yards. Quarles carried 31 times for 130 yards. West's defense only allowed 161 yards and three first downs. Despite the long losing streak, Davie leads the series 27-18-2. Our Youngest Fans Are Ready To Cheer: 'GO WAR EAGLES!' 336.998.2140 www.Rema del With MilJer TIREOTTOMOTIVE 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile from Osvw High School) (336) 753-8O9O All Major & Minor Automotive Repairs • Two & Four Wheel Alignments • Diagnostic & All Service Work • Safety & Emissions Inspections • All Major & Minor Tire Brands • Official Dealer for Michelin. Cooper, & Yokahama Tires •Over 25 Brands of Custom Wheels 88** DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. AUR. 25. 2016 - B3 IMK Z016 DAVIE HIGH VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT Aug. 19.. Aug. 26.. Sept. 2... Sept. 9... Sept." 16. Sept. 23. Sept. 30. Oct. 7 Oct. 14... Oct. 28... Nov. 4...,, PLACE TIME ..7:30 ..7:30 ...7:30 ...7:30 ...7:30 ...7:30 ...7:3O ...7:30 ...7:3O ...7:3O ...7:3O These area businesses encourage you to come out on Friday nights & support the War Eagles! •0 WAR EAGLES !l Foster Drug Co. Our 9 Registered Pharmacists:^s. „._,._- ...J.,.^_ „.-. • Page Away... .West Rowan HOME. .Dudley (Hall of Fame Night) HOME. .North Rowan (Little League Night/Endowment). .HOME. .Hopewell..."...7....."...... '..... ~... Away.. .Reynolds Away.. .Reagan (Veterans Night) HOME. .West Forsyth Away.. .North Davidson (Homecoming) HOME. .Mount Tabor Away.. .Parkland (senior Night) HOME. FULLER ARCHITECTURE SAOCKSVILLE NC SUMK1SETIRE&AUTOMOTIVE NOW LOCATED AT. 2074 Hwy, 601 N.. 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Edward V<j£lci,Jr. Brandy Koontz-Stockcrt ' Yard & Garden Supplies Mulch * Gravel Top Soil & More 7060 Hwy. 601 N. • Salisbury 704-636-5949 5240 US Hwy. 158 Advance, NC 27O06 Mon.-Fri.7:30am-6:OOpm Sat7JOam-iOOpm Owner- Adam Warti 336-998-8139 War Eagle Football 2016 Thursday, Aug. 25, 2016 Page B4 War Eagle Football 2O16 Thursday, Aug. 25, 2016 Page B5 Coach Holman 'We've got the best quarterback around' Drop back into coverage and he will pick you apart all night. Bring pressure and you run the risk of getting burned with a big play. Flush him out of the pocket and he will roll and buy time. He's a master at buying time. And then he will make plays that look as if they're drawn in the dirt. As the 2016 season gets underway, everybody is talking about Davie's quarter- back. Senior Chris Reynolds on the field and a guy who turned remarkable exploits into the norm early on in the 2015 season. "I feel we've got the best quarterback around," coach DeVore Holman said. "I'm not being cocky when I say that. I truly believe that Chris is the best quarterback in this area." As a varsity sophomore, returned kicks and was the backup QB. Last year he wasted no time soaring to stardom. He passed for 231 or more yards seven times, peaking at 369. He's made 13 starts in two seasons, including Friday's season opener, and he's thrown a TD pass in each one. He's had at least 20 completions in six of the 13 games. His 207 completions in '15 set a school record. His 2,874 passing yards and 28 TD . pass.cs boUijCankjecond. His eight 200-yard passing games tied for first. He set a record with 18 straight completions against Mt. Tabor. He's the only Davie QB to have 25 he's accomplished that feat three times. In the career record book, he entered his senior year fourth in passing yards and third in TD passes. There's more. Last year he rushed for 10 TDs and a team-high 745 yards, or 409 more than the No. 2rusher. So he was involved in 38 TDs. "We were in a WV drill and the first one that ran through there as a running back was Chris Reynolds," Holman said. "I said: 'Chris, you're done. You can stand back there and hand the ball off, but you're not playing for that cat to get hurt." What made his' 15 season ponents knew there was not ground game and Reynolds and his receivers connect- ed 65 percent of the time anyway. "(Parkland coach) Mark Samek told us: 'Y'all have got Houdini back there,'" Holman said. "He said it was about to drive him crazy." "He does things on n daily basis that I see on film and I'm like, 'Wow,'" offensive coordinatorTodd Bumgarner said. "When I'm watching him making something out of nothing, he'll bait a defend- er, spin out to give himself time, and he's always got his eyes up the field. Some of the big plays happen when the defender comes off the receiver and thinks they're out of range. They're not out of range. He just makes in- credible plays. He throws the ball most of the time before the receiver ever breaks. He sticks it into places that most quarterbacks don' t even try to throw it in." Reynolds is nffable,bright and talks like the man on the 6 o'clock news. "It amazes us what he's High-scoring offense* a good possibility On average, Davie's of- fense has put up over 30 points • ttm Chris Reynolds "He's able to check us in this and check us out of that. We had lo go to East Rowan for a 7-on-7 and coach Bumgarner and (Chris) Caliison weren't able to be there. So Chris ran the offense. We had coach (Matt) Gould there, but we let Chris do it. He signaled formations. He looked like Peyton Manning. He would give the signal, call a route, read the coverage and went to work. It's amazing. I've never seen anything like it." Holman paid him the highest of compliments: "If I had adaughter.l'd want hcrto marry somebody like Chris. I don't know what he can't do. Kids will run through a wall for him." If Reynolds were two or three inches taller, he'd be a big-timerccniil.Buthe's5-H and 185 pounds. "I've heard ihnt directly from (college) coaches,"Reynolds said. "It's crazy what n few inches does for you. But I pretty much use it as motivation." Reynolds is drawing in- terest from Furman, Western Carolina, Coastal Carolina and Charlotte. "Charlotte is the big one," he said. "I've talked to their staff a lot and I'm high on their recruit board. They said if worst comes to worst they can find a spot for me." straight years. With a clas- sic quarterback running the show, the 2016 season is shaping up to be No. 4 in But even as gifted as Chris eynolds is, no QB can win itli< int his requisite support, lon't sweat that. Davie has ipons around its QB. Receiver There is absolutely no un- certainty about who the No. 1 receiver is. Perhaps you've heard of Cooper Wall? He's already in the historic stratosphere with two seasons to go. As a varsity freshman, he was second for Davie with 25 catches, including four TDs. Last year his numbers were totally sick for a soph- omore: 67 catches to rank fourth on the single-sea son list; 1,102 yards torankthird; andnineTDstorankseventh. With 1,453 receiving yards in two years, he's already third on the career list. His 92 catches and 13 TDs are also third for career marks. He closed last year with five consecutive lOO-yardgamcs, a record streak, to cap the greatest sophomore receiver season in Davie's 60-year history. "From conference play on. Cooper had a phenom- enal close to the season," offensive coordinator Todd Bumgarner said." Every team we play will know where 81 is at, and they'll have som type of game plan to fry t slow him down, which will allow someone else to get I onc-on-onc coverage and | soft-zone coverage." Wall has great size (6-2, 170). great speed (4.49 in the 40) and terrific hands. And barring injury,he has a terrific shot to break every receiving Please See Offense - Page 117 Coach Todd Bumgarncr with quarterbacks Josh Hall, Chris Reynolds (3) and Ben Summers (10). Running backs are Peyton Hampton (8), Will Shepherd (16) and Ben Sum- mers. From left, coaches are James May field, Matt Gould and Terrell Wilson. 291 tackles Boyle a star at linebacker Not only does Davie's defense return nine starters and the top four tacklers from 2015 .coach DeVore Holman has the luxury of returning a classic middle-of-the-field mauler, the centerpiece of the defense. Davie has what amounts to a Lexus in senior inside linebacker James Boyle. He flashed signs of future stardom way back in 2013, when he made 33 tackles and five sacks as a varsity freshman. As a sophomore he jumped to second on the team with 98 tackles. He had a mon stro us j un i or compa ign: first with leotackles.ranking seventh on the single-season list. He had 28 stops for loss. He added two interceptions, tying for second on the team. When Davie's season end- ed in the first round of the playoffs, he was third in all classifications in tackles and ninth in the state in tackles for loss. The 6-0. 220-pounder has college offers from Davidson, Stetson Univer- sity (Florida) and Hampton University (Virginia). "He's still got a lot of people who are very interested in him," Holman said. With 291 career tackles. Boyle is on track to crack the top four in that category. Jared Barber (473 tackles from 2OO7-1O), DJ. Rice (460 from 2OO2-O4), Patrick Lowery (457 from 1999-01). Billy Riddle (381 from2001- 03) and Logan Buchanan (344 from 2OO3-O5) are the top five. But you can't measure James Boyle Boyle's value by stats alone. He's an honor student, and that's putting it mildly. He never loses focus, always working to get better. From the class room to film break- down to the practice field to the game field,he's one of the most dedicated leaders Hol- man has ever been around. "The academic piece to James is simply amazing," Holman said. "I can't even describe what he's done academically. You talk to teachers and they say, 'We love him to death.* Not only is he book smart, he's very instinctive to the ball. Gosh, he makes so many plays, be- cause a lot of times he knows where the play is going before the ball is snapped. We're go- ing to play two games before school starts. He'll be all over Page and West Rowan. He's already studying last year's film. When we get film on (West Rowan), he'll be all over it. He's a student of the game." Defensive coordinator Tim Devericks added: "He understands the Xs and Os part. Not just his respon- sibility but how the whole scheme fits, and he makes suggestions. He's taken his cerebral part to another level. He calls and communicates everything we're doing." Expect a better defense Davie's defense wasn't very good last year, or the year before that. In 2015 it surrendered 34 points per game, in 2014 it gave up 33 and in 2013 it allowed 24. In the D'sdefense, points scored on special teams and off The last time Davie pro- duced a formidable defense was 2012, when it gave up 10.5 points a game. It's no coincidence that '12 was Davie's last winning season at 9-4, But after allowing 809 points in 2014-15, the defen- sive War Eagles are expected to take a big step forward in last year, 10 if you count Aus- tin Freidt, who was a starter fering a season-ending injury. The top four tacklers from 115 are all back. Head coach DeVore Holman, defensive coordinator Tim Devericks and the rest of the staff arc counting on the growth and maturity from all those guys playing tons of meaningful "As a defense, we look more mature," Holman said. "We've got to become that stingy defense that we grew accustomed to from the past. Our offense has been able to put up numbers. If we can hold people to 14 points or less, we should have a great chance to win. That's a goal our guys are pushing for. Coach Devericks is working the daggonc heck out of our defensive guys. We're ex- cited about it. (Team speed) is better than it's been in the last four years." "Without a question," Devericks said when asked if the defense looks much Please See Defense - Page D6 Members of the defensive line, from left: front - Ronald Wilson, Austin Freidt, George Cuthrell, Jesus Olmedo and Spencer Wilson; back - Robbie Fox, An- thony Olmedo, Randy Athey, Jaien Redmond and DeVore Holman. Coach Dave Hunt's linebackers, from left: front - Charles Sprowel, James Boyle and Jack Little; back - Kinston Whitener, Broc Barnette, Cody Hendrix and Mateusz Llpnicki. Defensive backs for coaches Tim Devericks (left) and Blalne Nicholson are, from left: front - Chris Mathes, Angel Perez-Hunt, DeParis Lytton and Mitch- ell Ijnmcs; back - Charlie Osborne, Matt Nesbit, Hile Merrifield and Peyton Hampton. COACH, WE'RE BEADY TOO! COACH, WE'RE READY TOO! Caleb Earnhardt Mocksville Barber Shop 68 Court Square, Mocksville (336)469-6401 Mark White Foster Drug 495 Valley Rd, Mocksville 751-2141 Dr. Adam Dorsett Hiilsdalc Denial 135 Medical Drive, Advance 998-2427 Judge Jimmy Myers District Court Mocksville Kip Snow Counter Point Music 50 Court Square, Mocksville 751-9390 Joseph Crotts Joe's Tow 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 940-7256 YOUR CHANCE TO WIN STARTS THE WEEK Grady McClamrock Attorney at Law 161 S. Main St. Mocteville 751-7502 Jim Hodges PhilCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601 S. Moclsvilfe 751-1800 Rjggins Osborne Osborne's Tire & Automotive 1083 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville 753-8090 Donna' Stiles State Employee1: Credit Union 1135 Yadkinvillc Rd, Mocksville 751-3201 The Musley Family Subway of Mocksville 3 MOCKSVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Eastern Barneycastle RH I Jinn Core 381 Greenhill Rd., Mocksville 336-399-6656 Brandy Koontz-Stockert Vogler Konnti-Stockcrt. PLLC 181 S. Main St, Mocksville 336-751-6235 Isaac & Eli Markland GYM 365 -Mocksville 377 Hospital St., Sic 200. Mocksville 336-753-6365 Andy Stokes Sheriff of Davie County 140 S. Main St., Mocksville 336-751-6238 Dr. Jason Moore Hillsdale Dental 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 Joey & Charlie Osborne Osborne Electric Mocksville 336-751-3398 YOUR CHANCE TO WIN STARTS THE WEEK Dr. Emfly Roberson Animal Hospital of East Da™ 5162 US Hwy 158. Advance 336-940-3442 Brent Shoaf Davie Register of Deeds 123 S. Main Su Mocksville 336-753-6080 JeffBooie PhilCarAntomotrre 1628 H*y 601 S. Moctsvilk 336-751-1800 Dr. Andrew Rivers. DMD Rivers FamDv& Cosmetic Dentistrv 118 Haspta] SL. Mocksvffle 336-751-6289 Kuril Fuller Fuller Architecture Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 War Eagle Football 2016 Thursday, Aug. 25, 2016 Page B6 Defense .. Continued From Page B5 improved. Linebacker Davie is flat-out loaded at linebacker. Senior inside 'backer James Boyle is a fourth-year starter who aver- aged 13 tackles per game in '15 (see story). Beside him is junior Cody Hendrix, who 2 to Boyle with 130 tackles, including 17 for loss). He went off for 22 tackles in a slugfesi loss at Scotland County in the first round of the playoffs. He saw a little War Eagle Football 2016 Thursday, Aug. 25, 2016 Page B7 EMTCRPPl/E -RECORD varsity time as a freshman. He's grown to 6-O, 198 - gaining 28 pounds in the "Cody is not a man. of many words, but I'm going to tell you, he will unload on you," Holman said. "He's going to play hard every play," Devcricks said. "He's a quiet kid, but he loves to compete. He hates to lose." Junior outside lineback- er Broc Barnctte was also thrown intothe fray as asoph, and he responded with the third-most tackles (72). He also got a taste of varsity as Servian Hungry Fans since 1952 Miller's Restaurant Wilhcsboro St. * Mocksvitle * 336-751-2621 OPEN LATE AFTER HOME GAMES! "He's one of the faster people on our team, and he can make plays," Holman said."He*ssavvy.We'reable to use him in space as well as on the edge." Senior Jack Little and junior Kins ton Whitener are battling it out at the other OLBspot.Little-whohad 19 tackles with eight for loss as a sophomore and was fourth with 51 stops as a junior - is a proven playmakeY. Whit- cner's ability began to shine through in the last two games, when he collected 17 of his 32 tackles against Parkland and Scotland. "Jack is able to play all four (LB spots)," Devericks said. "Kinston came on late in the year. He's a fast kid. He can do pass-run combos." Holman doesn't put much weight on who starts between Bamcttc, Little and Whitener. "1 wish you could play with 12 on defense because we would be right," he said. "(Little and Whitener) have really, really worked them- elv i great situai They both may start and I might come off the bem As a move-in from Brook- a fix-si im; lyn, N.Y., inside linebacker tackles as Charles Sprowal is an known quantity. Although better."Holmansaid."He': his role is fuzzy, he clearly very explosive kid. He's one passes the eye test at 6-2, of those kids that doesn't say 227. He made his first official a whole lot. but he's starting practice on Aug. 8. to come out of his shell and ' individual mgerkids. aturily. Jalen Redmond (6-0, 230), Angel Perez-Hunt, a re- is a central cog in Davie's tumingstarteratcomerfaack, plans. He was pulled up as has been the subject of much and he had 32 attention during the summer, sophomore. He looks poised for a big nothingbutget senior ye; "He' With The War Eagle Every Frfday Night Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 336-751-2141 got a lot to learn Holman said. "But he is a good-looking specimen . He's very, very athletic. Not only is he going to be able to help us, he's going to be able to help coach (Mike) Absher (in bas- ketball). Coach (Dave) Hunt is one of the better coaches out there - teaching people and getting the best out of them - and he's going to get that out of Charles." D-Linc With a bunch of behe- moths up front, Holman believes the defensive line front that Davie has lacked in recent years. "We're blessed there," he said . "When you see that de- fensive front, you'll go, 'My gosh.' Some of those guys ing to have to play JV, "Angel was a pretty good player last year, but he's struggled with confidence in trf past," Holman said. "We tell him everyday that : he's the best comer in the : CPC, and he's playing like that. You won't find a better ' r corner. We're blessed : to have him as the leader of drills with our yoi That shows his m Sophomore nose tackle Ronald Wilson (6-2, 30O), who broke into the varsity that corps." lineup midway through his "Angel is a different per- j freshman year, is already a son,"Deverickssaid."We've legitimate force. had some great battles with "Heplayed JVbaskctball. him and Cooper (Wall at re- Imeanhe'sathletic,"Holman ceiver). He has really, really improved." There isno question at free safety. Hite Merrifield (6-2, 185) was cool and confident as a varsity freshman, and he ', DL possesses substantial size and athleticism. "Hite is huge," Holman ! said. "He's patrolling back there like a ball hawk, and he doesn't mind knocking the dust off of you." "The cool thing about Hite: He needs to be told id."It's hard forouroffense to get plays off when we're pulling guards. The guards can't get there because he's blowing our center up." There is even more talent waiting in the wings. Freidt - a senior at 5-6, 240 - has been wrecked by sea- son-ending injuries, missing six games with a broken ankle in *14 and missing nine games with a torn knee ligament in '15. "He's getting clc ind they're going to hurt JV day (in rehab)." Holman offensivelinemen'sfeelingS; said. "I'm praying he gels ;k healthy and is able to itribute." ' De- . very inder- They're that massive." One of the biggest game-changers on defense. something one time, vcricks said. "He's ; cerebral player. He i stands the game. He can j be the quarterback of the ! secondary." Junior Mitchell Ijames Senior George Cuthrell end Spencer Wil- (5-7, 230) stepped up at end son, is recovering from a with Wilson sidelined. Soph- could start at strong safety, pulled hamstring. The 6-2, omore twins Anthony (6-0, There are plenty others in the 220-pounder, who had 41 245) and Jesus Olmedo (6- mix as comers and safeties, tackles in '15, brings energy 0,220) turned heads during including seniorCBDeParis and fire. wrestling, winning CPC Lytton.whotransferredfrom championships at heavy- Parklandfivewceksinto'15; weight and 220, respectively, senior CB Chris Mathes; ju- and combining for 72 wins. niorCBsTa'SaunMartinand Twins Ben (6-2, 315) and Do'Maura "Mo-Me" Isaac; motor is like a Big Block Bishop Norman (6-2, 290) senior FS Matt Nesbit; and Chevy. We want that throttle are freshman giants. junior FS Charlie Osbome. to get hung wide open." "Cuthrell has been taking "Mitchell is a physical .pete repswiththefirstgroup(with player," Devericks said. Wilson injured), and he's "Last year on JV he played done well." Holman said. "I wouldn't hesitate to start the ends." Secondary "I'm looking for Spencer to be a leader and really dom- inate," Holman said. "He's got an incredible motor. His 'He likes every play, does not like lose," Devericks said. "We need a vocal person like him, especially since most of those guys are very soft-spoken." At the other end, junior receiver, DB and every spe- cial team - so he was gassed. , Focussing on one side of the ball, he's improved a whole bunch." COACH, WE'RE READY TOO! Wanda Jacobs Jacobs Western Store 555 Parks Rd, Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Amber Wall Farm Bureau Insurance 1839 US Hwy. 601 N, Mocksville 751-6207 Brian Myers Davie Co. Tax Administration 123 S. Main St., Mocksville 336-753-6120 Marianne Blozen Davie Dog House 5162 US Hwy. 158, Advance 336-940-3701 Bruce White Wild Mountain Designs & Art 1890 Farmington Rd, Mocksville 336-940-3178 Debbie & Don Jones FarmlngtoB Antiqnes & Coltetibte 2331 NC Hwy. 801N., Mocksville 336-682-6627 YOUR CHANCE TO WIN Nikki Bryant 5391 US Hwy. 158, Bermuda Run 336-998-6521 Braxton Hunter (Grandson of Kenny Stone) Farm Bureau Insurance 5391 US Hwy. 15S. Bennofa Rim 336-998-6521 Ella Bowman (Granddaughter of Kenny Stone) Farm B urt-au Insurance 5391 US Hwy. 158. Bomnda Rim 336-998-6521 CC the Lobby Cat Mocksrille Animal Hospital 1138 Salisbury Rd_ Mocksville 336-753-8438 STARTS . THIS WEEK Griggs looks primed as kicker and punter Jonn Young is wearing a West Virginia Mountaineer uniform these days, but se- nior Jared Griggs looks like a worthy heir to the guy who handled kicks and punts for the War Eagles in '13, '14 and in '15 before he was injured. Griggs provcdf that last season. The heralded Young suf- fered an injury after week four and never played again. He was on the shelf for seven games. He was avail- able when Davie traveled to Scotland County for a playoff game, but Griggs was in a groove and coach DeVore Holman kept rolling with him. Young attempted jusi six extra points, one field goal and 15 punts before getting sidelined. Griggs busted out of anonymity on Sept. 18 against Hopewell, and his production enabled him to escape Young's shadow. Griggs did miss field goals in losses to West For- syth and North Davidson, but they were hardly chip shots (42- and 43-yarders). He came through for his team as the stakes climbed. In a must-win against Mt. Tabor in week 10, he nailed a 33-yard field goal to give Davie a 5-0, first-quarter lead in an eventual 40-33 victory that stopped a three- game losing streak in the series. In a musl-win against Parkland in week 1 1 , he con- verted a 22-yard field goal to push Davie ahead 18-12 in the second quarter. Davie won going away, 39-19, to seal a playoff berth, but the three-pointer was big at the time because Parkland had staggered Davie 12-0 in the opening minutes. All told, Griggs hit 21 of 23 extra points. After Young averaged 36.4 yards punting. Griggs averaged a respect- able 34 yards on 23 punts. including three that pinned opponents inside their 20. Griggs' production under pressure as a junior could pay big dividends in '16. "He's up to 50-yarders to this point, so he's been 1 looking good," special learns 1 coach Matt Gould said on 1 Aug. 9. "His leg strength has year. I think if he had to kick (a 50-yarder) in the game, we'd trust him to kick it . He's consistent enough. We've really preached to him - same motion every time Ifyoueet off a half-inch with your leg left or right, that's going to swing the field goal." His kickoffs and punts have progressed nicely as well. "(His punts) are getting lot more hang time," Gould said. "He's got a quick re- lease. He's getting them in the end zone on kickoffs, so < hopefully he can keep that up. Last year he was around t the 10-yard line. Now he's ( reaching the end zone on a consistent basis." i Even though Griggs was pretty much a shoo-in to be the kicker/punter as a senior. he took nothing for granted. working diligently in the Coach Matt Gould's kickers/punters are, from left: Ben Summers, Beau Byerly, Jared Griggs and Mason Wilson. eason. ditioned. He came 10 every field goals. 'He's out here early every conditioning workoul in the "Beau has been doing a day working on his kicks," summer. You couldn't ask great job on punts." Gould Gould said. "During prac- for more from your kicker." said. "So if something were lice he's always working on What if Griggs were to to happen, he'd bo able lo something. I think it's the suffer an injury? Senior Beau siep in. Ben has been work- first time in a while we had a Byerly would be the like- ing (on field goals and kick- kicker come to every offsea- ly replacement at punter, offs}. He's gelling u lot more tout. When we were Juniors Ben Summers and consistent on his kickoffs. Or going offense or defense, he Mason Wilson could fill in maybe Mason would have to kicking. He even con- on kickoffs and extra points/ step in (on field goals)." Offense Continued From Page B4 receiving record there is. "No. 1, he's such an athlete," Reynolds said. "There's certain things he can do. One of them is going to get a ball. He can outrun comers and safeties like it's no big deal, and that makes just knows where to be at the right time. For example, in. p.ractice,we_ha.<Ui .deeper route called. He noticed there was a safety over top of him. He was able to pull it down to a window and let me throw it into the window. So the knowledge he has combined with his athleticism, it's hard to defeat that." Last year Beau Byerly played in the shadows of shining stars Ben Ellis (91 catches, 1,215 yards. 17TDs) and Wall,making 17catches for third on the team. Reyn- olds would lean on Byerly in short- and medium-yard- age situations, like a 6-yard hookup on a third-and-5 play, often times over the middle with contact arriving as the ball was caught. Byerly was a chain-mover, but his game will expand as a senior. "I look for him to have a really good year," Bumgamer said. "He runs a lot belter than people think. He can be With 4.6 speed, Byerly moves quite well for a 6-0, 200-pounder. "Beau realized after the Scotland (County playoff game) that he's going to have to step up," Reynolds said. "He would text me in the offseason. We'd have base- ball practice in the afternoon, buthe'dsay: 'HcyChris.let's wake up early and go throw.' He's been so pumped ever since Scotland. He's one of those athletes and he knows what to do at all times. Like Cooper, he's going to go get it no matter what." Junior Mason Wilson, up from JV.madeabig offseason splash before going down Best Of Luck For A Great Davie Discount Drugs] CooJeemee Shopping Center (336)284-2537 with a knee injury that could sideline him for around four weeks. "As far as route-run- ning, catching and speed, shoot, Mason is tough," the capability to have a really good year." Even with Wilson out, Bumgarner said he's got although it's not clear-cut who the Nos. 3-t targets will !je. .Oncjjf thejo could be T^j- lerRoberts,a6-l, 190-pound senior who is back after not playing the game in 2014-15. "He's going to be a critical piece to our offense," coach DeVore Holman said. "I've been really im- pressed with him," Bumgar- ner said. "He's got good size, can catch and is pretty fast." Seniors Cameron Thomas and Brandon Hendricks arc good options. "1 look for Cameron to do good things," Bumgarncr said. "Brandon anybody. He's savvy. We're pretty deep (at WR). We've got several guys who can make plays." Running Back Peyton Hampton was a non-factor most of his varsity did he show ample promise down the stretch. three of which he did not play due to injury, he ran 17 times for48 yards. But check out the last three games: 34 carries for 183 yards and aS.3 average.Hehad55yards ina 40-33 win overMt.Tabor.He had 88 yards in a 39-19 win ovcrParkland.Andhehad40 yards in a 44-36 playoff loss lo Scotland. AMI 6-3.180-pound soph- omore, he's a workmanlike running back. "Peyton is a big,strong kid," Holman said. "He brings power and he's still a baby. He brings a lot to our offense, and he's got a great work ethic." "He had a lot of flashes of be ing able to be a really good back," Bumgarncr said. Although senior Will Shepherd has not played football since middle school, he could be a nice change-of- pace in a backup role. "He's got natural ability and natural instincts," Hol- man said. "He sees cuts and he's got that extra burst of speed." Jack Of All TVades Junior Ben Summers has adopted the role of Swiss Receivers for coaches Chris Callison (left) and Ron Bivins are, from left: front - Brandon Hendricks, Cameron Thomas, Beau Byerly and Mason Wilson; back - Josh Hall, Ben Summers, Cooper Wall and Tyler Roberts. Offensive linemen for coaches .1 mimic Welch (left) and Corey Gordy arc, from left: front - Preston Rob- ertson, Fellds Ilalliday. Bryson Hunter, Ross Starnes, Marvin Del Cid, Jalen Brown and Bailey Sloan; back - Jonathon Rcssa, Zach Clubb, Jacob Beauchamp, Dcx Bray and Luke Pratapas. Army knife. The junior has how versatile he could be at and receiver. A two-year starter at QB on JV, he saw some varsity time at RB as a sophomore. "He's a valuable piece," Holman said. "He's got a lot on his plate. You're going to receiver. I hope you don't see him at quarterback unless we're up big. But he's one of those guys that's got to be on the field somewhere." "He's one of our best ath- letes," Bumgarner said. "We feel comfortable sticking him in anywhere. We're going to use him as a weapon." Although Summers may not see much time at all at QB. he gets a front-row seat to one of the best in the state every day in practice,and that could pay off down the road. "He's getting tutored by one of the best around." Holman said. "Ben's a very knowledge' able quarterback," Bumgar- nersaid."He's learned where to throw the ball, how to read defenses. He's been really impressive." O-LInc How far Davie advances, inalot of ways,will be deter- mined by how far the offen- sive line can take them. And the OL is one of the biggest reasons for ' 16 optimism. OL coach Jimmie Welch returns four of five starters, and 12 linemen appeared in the scrimmage at Moores- ville. "They've got a nasty attitude about themselves," Holman said. "There's some beef up there that can move. Coach Welch has something to work with, and he's getting the best out of them." No one has been through more varsity battles in the trenches than senior left tack- le Luke Pratapas (6-3, 250). a fourth-year starter with an offer from East Tennessee State. "When we go one-on- one at practice, Luke puts on a clinic," Holman said. "Not a mini-clinic. He puts on a clinic. That's how good that dude is." The general up front is senior center Bailey Sloan (5-10.235). "Everything starts with Bailey." Holman said. "He's got to make the right calls up front, calling out who's Mike (linebacker) and things like that." Holman has seen relent- less competitiveness from guard Zach Clubb (6-1, 245) and tackle Ross Stames (5- 11, 230). Both are juniors. "When I tell you Clubb will get after your butt, I'm tell- ing you. he won't hesitate," Holman said."Starnes is one of the scrappiest young men we have. He will absolutely get after your (ail. He's very aggressive. He's smart. He's got great feet. Last year as a sophomore, he didn't back down a bit." While Pratapas, Sloan. Clubb and Stames are the returning starters, a transfer from Forbush, senior Dex Bray (6-2. 295), appears locked in at a guard. While he's got to leam the ins and outs of a new program, he looks like a force to be reck- oned with. "Not only is he big, strong and fast, when he gets his hands on you, he's one of those old-school, throwback guys," Holman said. "He's going to lock on until the whistle blows. You better not be standing around the pile." Then there's junior Pres- ton Robertson (6-0,275).The center/guard might be sixth has starter qualities. "He has been showing us some good real excited about Preston in one-on-ones in the WV drill. He really, really showed me Depth looks good between senior Jonathon Ressa (6- 3. 31O) and juniors Fields Halliday (6-1, 240), Jacob Beauchamp (6-5, 3O5) and Marvin Del Cid (5-7. 245). FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE! Follow Brian Pitts ... and keep up with the "War Eagles every Friday night @BrianPitts879 War Eagle Football 2016 Thursday, Aug. 25, 2016 Page B8 EHTCRWWE'B ECOR D The Davie County High School JV football team. They travel to West Rowan for a 7 p.m. game Thursday. JV fights back in opening loss to Pirates It was too little too late 16-yard scamper that was playstoodupwlienlineback- of the group," Nicholson to change the outcome, but turned inlo a 3 1-yard pickup erMattlicwKinginterccptcd said. "Copeland has a lot Dnvie's JV football team for Davie whcnnlalcl.it was a fourth-down pass from the of potential. He might turn ., found its footing in the sec- tacked on. Alex Ratledgc. Davie 18. out to be special. Batton has 2 ' ond quarter and rallied back who rotated nt quarterback "Boy, (Howard's) got his never played center, but he's 3 in contention after digging with CJ Richardson, moved PF Flyers on all the time," a very good blockcr." 4 a deep hole in the first 17 the sticks with a 12-yard run Nicholson said. "He's one The top secondary guys 5 minutes of action. to the Page 9. Then Cranfill of the fastest kids in the are sophomore safety Smith 6 The visiting Page Pirates gained eight to the Page 2. program. He hasn't been and freshmen Deters (cor- 7 wontheseasonopener26-18 Davie came away cmp- playing football for very nerback),SamHcndrix(free g onAug.lS.butDaviewalked ty-handed, with Ratledgc long. He's really raw. On a safety) and Robinson (free g away encouraged about the getting stuffed at the I on lotofouroutsjdezoncplays, safety). JQ way it responded to a 20-O fourth down, but a three- I think he's going to be able "Smith has come on ]2 deficit with 7:35 remaining and-out by the Dnvie defense to take advantage of people big for us," he said. "He's [4 in the second quarter. The andan Anthony Deters punt taking angles lhat they think about 5-5 - maybe - and he jg WarEaglesfinishedthegame return to the Page 18 gave arc good. But Julian makes weighs about 150. But he \-j the way they'd like to have Davie new life. Deters got their pursuit angles wrong." flies around. We call him 20 started it. a springboard block from A Davie punt from its The Hitman because he has 21 "That was a good fight in Ryan Smith. 21 was blocked, and Page been throwing his body into 22 the second half," offensive On first down. Richard- quickly capitalized on the people. Detersjsaballhawk. 24 line coach Corey Gordy told son went up top, finding short field to make it 26-12 He's had a pick almost every 26 the guys in the postgame Deters open in the end zone late in the third. Davie an- day of practice, sometimes 28 huddle. for an 18-yard score. After sweredbymarching46yards two. We've got two good 30 OL coach Jimmie Welch thckickwasblocked.it was in nine plays, but Cranfill free safeties (in Hendrix and 31 told the team: "The second 20-6 as Davie headed to the was stripped of the ball at Robinson) who are battling 32 half was a lot better than locker room with a pep in the Page 14 on a would-be it out." 33 the first half. For a lot of its step. first-down run. Nicholson likes what 34 you guys, that was your "We could have given Davie, though, fought he has seen from freshmen 41 first experience playing up tonight; we didn't," sec- until the final hom. Page linebackers Mcacham and 42 high-school football. We ond-year head coach Blaine puntcdfromitsUandDcicrs Austin Shaver. Mcacham 43 understand that." Nicholsonsaidtohistroops. broke another long return (6-2, 175) can play inside 44 The way the game stan- The War Eagles built to Page 32. Richardson's and outside 'backer. 46 cd, it looked as if Page was on the momentum on the 19-yard pass to Howard and "Meacham flies around," 47 going to swallow Davie opening drive of the second his 7-yardcr to Deters set up he said. "He reminds me of 50 alive. The War Eagles went half, with 12runs by Cranfill Cranfill's 1 -yard plunge into BrocBarnettetwoyearsago. 51 minus-3 yards on their and Rntledge moving the ball the end zone. It was 26-18 He has a nose for the ball. 52 first 10 plays, failing to do fromtheDavie36lothcPage after a failed two-point pass. When he gets there, he's 55 anything positive on their 22,Then,onthe Bthplayof but only 1:44 remained. bringing the wood. When 56 first five possessions in the amethodicaldrivc, Ratledge Davie was out of time, we scrimmaged on Hitmas, 58 first half. By contrast, the flipped a screen to Cranfill, but what a turnaround from itseemedlikehcwasmaking 59 Pirates scored touchdowns who sliced and diced 22 the 20-0 hole. every play, whether it was 61 on their first three posses- yards to paydirt. The kick "You didn't quit. I'm pass coverage or just flying 62 sions, driving 68 yards in wasblockedagain.butDavie proud of that," Nicholson around. Shaveris really nth- 63 six plays, 55 yards in eight hadmadeilaone-possession said. "For about half of the letic. He's a guy we plan on ™* plays and completing a 71- game at 20- 12 with 4:52 left second quarter and in the blitzing a lot. When he does 65 yard pass on a wheel route. in the third. second half, we competed blitz, it seems like he hits 66 Page's point-after attempts "(Cranfill's) the real the way we were supposed paydirt about every time." ^ kept failing, but it was 18-0 deal," Nicholson said of to. We need to learn from it There's an abundance of ™ with 10:18 remaining in the the freshman. "He's got and not lose the same way talent on the d-line, including second quarter. something that not many twice. Come ready to win freshmen Ben Norman (6-2, * Matthew King pressured people have. He reads the Monday. If we can learn 315), Bishop Norman (6-2, ™ the quarterback and Josh blocks. He can make jump to win on Monday through 290)andKentreUTatumand Robinson broke up a fourth- cutsand put a little wigglcon Wednesday.thcnwewillwin sophomore Andy Flores, 8Q down pass, but even that it. When he knows he can't on Thursdays." "Good luck trying to pull gl spirit-lifting play was ne- wiggle anymore, he puts his • because Ben's going tostuff g2 gated seconds later when foot in the ground and gets Going into the season, whatevercenterthat lines up OH Julian Howard was tackled two extra yards because he Davic's candidates to start across from him," he said. g& in the end zone for a safety, churns those legs." on the offensive line were "Tatum is a technician with gg making it 20-0. Howard is a freshman sophomore left tackle Spcn- his hands. He's probably the g9 The War Eagles began to running back with tremen- cer Hoke and freshmen Grant best pass rusher we have. QI slowly but surely turn the dous speed. He showed it Copeland (right tackle), Flores (who played soccer momentum when Hunter off on the ensuing kickoff. Tanner Batton (center), last year) made a ton of 18 yards back after a bad ing down the returner at the Paul Pollard (guard). Hoke (in a scrimmage). He's very snap. On the next play, run- Davie 16. It was a 64-yard is the only reluming starter athletic and very fast for his ning back Adrian Cranfill return, but it could have been along the line. size. He's just got to get his showed his shiftiness on a an 80-yard score. Howard's "He'sdefinitclythelender technique down." The Roster Name Pos. Yr. CJ. Richardson QB 10 Anthony Deters CB.WR9 Evan Little WR 9 Ryan Smith SS 10 Adrian Cranfill RB 9 Alex Ratledge QB 9 Lenny Adame CB 9 Victor Perez CB 9 Zach Gantt WR 10 Bryceson Cozart WR 9 Peyton Sherrill WR 10 Neil Spark RB 10 Matthew King OLB 10 Justice Redmond CB 9 Winn Fuller CB 9 Sam Hendrix FS 9 Julian Howard RB 9 Josh Robinson FS 9 Hunter Meacham ILB 9 Isaiah Saundcrs FS 9 Joseph Chor WR 9 Desi Slmms WR 9 Damian Garcia LB 10 Isaiah Cuthrell SS 9 Skyler Schoppe K, WR 10 Austin Shaver OLB 9 Matthew Hill OLB 9 Caleb Knight ILB 9 Logan Dingier ILB 1O Zihir Glenn CB 9 Tanner Batton C 9 Murray Williams G 9 Shane O'Brien T 9 Bishop Norman NG 9 Stuie Marshall G 9 Ty Bivins LB 10 Andy Flores DE 10 Robert Hendricks C 10 Alex Meyers DE 9 Colton Nichols T 9 Grant Copeland T 9 Kentrcll Tatum NG 9 Ben Norman NG 9 Dalton McAfee T 10 Owen Brown G 9 Spencer Hoke T 10 Paul Pollard G 9 Nick Childs DE IO Zacn Bartlett DE 10 Jared Simpson L>t 9 Gabc Clark WR 10 Danny Sauccdo WR 9 Joey Boyle WR 9 Armando Garcia CB 9 Luke Lewis WR 10 Nick Adams WR 10 Bobby Mosko DE 10 Upcoming Games Wednesday, Aug. 24 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Forbush at 5:30^7 Davie tennis at Glenn at 4:30 Thursday, Aug. 25 Davie JV football at West Rowan at 7 Davie varsity soccer al home vs. West Rowan at 7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Fred T. Foard at 10 Friday, Aug. 26 Davie varsity football at home vs. West Rowan at 7-30 Saturday, Aug. 27 Davie cross country in Providence Invitational at McAIpine Park at 8 a jn. Monday. An™. 29 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Glenn at 5:30/7 Davie lennis at West Forsyth at 4:3O Tuesday, Aug. 3O The coaching staff includes, from left: front-David Riegel (trainer), Chris Callison, Todd Bumgarner, Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs Reaean at 5/6-3O DeVore Holman, Dave Hunt,Tim Devericks and Blaine Nicholson; back - James Mavfield, Corey Gordy, Wednesday, Aug. 31 Terrell Wilson, Robbie Fox, Ron Bivins, Randv Athev, Jimmie Welch and Matt Gould. Not pictured: Davie JV /varsity soccer at Alexander Central at 5/6:30 David Wooldridge. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25. 2016 - B9 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can entet except employees of the Davie Counly Enterprise Reconl and ihcir families. Only one entry allowed per pcrwn per week. All entries must be on original newsprintorfa.\lo336-75l-9760. 2. Games in this week's conlest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in ihe contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are S25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among ihe winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main St.. Mocksvillc, NC. 6. Winnerc will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. $200 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry ,$ 1st Prize & Cap$s 2nd Prize Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 1. Davie v. W.Rowen Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Fun Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln -"Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 7. Buffalo v. Washington "Philcarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 bp.stttp Lnheivainl Mntrt • Mocksville SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! 4.Gl.nnv.R.agan «••.— • Call Today (or Delivery 284-255 1 TIRE&AUTOMOTIVE TIRES FOR: • Cars • Trucks • Large Trucks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. Mocksville1083 Salisbury Road (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336) 753-8090 10. Kan»»a City v. Chicago WE BUY COLD! 56' GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 IO37 Yodkinvillc Rd. - Near Peebles 12. Detroit v. Baltimore Dero's . Decorate 1'lllows . CAIMOIU Budding Eats — Drinks — Spirits 6235 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7O45 11. Phllly v. Indianapolis 11441 Deadmon Road Mocksvllle. NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW! 9 24 Hour Roadvlde Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing |f Joseph Crotts, Owner www.Joestows.com '• Mobile: 336-94O-725* Nextel: ISO'135795'19 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: JoeshWr@live.eom Automotive Repair Specializing in Lexus and Toyota Repair ! TAR HEEL TOB$CeQ ij ^-^^^^^•r\^^^\^^^^^ I* DISCOUNT CIGARETTES!* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 phone:(336) 751-2129 tax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com 336-778-1144 RUGS • CARPET - UPHOLSTERY . DRAPERY Typical I-Week Titrn-Aroiind on Cleaning Services Bring It in or We Pick Up and Deliver! \VE DO IT ALL! rvVashing • Erafracton - Protector - Persian • Cr-ain Slit* • OrientaT [Needle Point • Hooked • In Home Caipet • Drapes • Uphotetery • SU< & 5723-F Country dub RA - Winston-Salem ww.cowitrydubrugcare.com - (336) 945-7864 SEIKO & PULSAR Watches 50% OFF 25O3 Lewisvil&Cternmons Ftoad, C/emmons Beside LOAVS Foods • 336-766-3505 WELCOME BACK To Our Annual FOOTBALL CONTEST This is YOUR CHANCE to put your football knowledge to the test and square off against some of the best Pigskin Prognosticators around! Enter each week for your chance to win. Challenge your friends for "bragging rights." ENTRY BLANK u ADVERTISER WINNER I 1. FOSTER DRUG I 2. COUNTRY CLUB RUG j 3. DERO'S • 4. SPILLMAN'S | 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD | 6. WINGO'S JEWELERS I 7. PHILCAR I 8. JOE'STOW | 9. TARHEELTOBACCO • 10.0SBORNE'STIRE&AUTO. | 11. MOSSTS | 12. DAVIE JEWELERS I 13. TLCAUTOMOTIVE l; Tie Breaker I Predict the lotal score in the followinc game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to detenniDe the winners. | Total I Davie vs. West Rowan Poil .NAME: | ADDRESS: I,NIGHT:_'DAY PHONE: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday War Eagle Football 2016 Thursday, Aug. 25, 2016 Page BIO People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug. 25.2016 - Cl The 2016 Davie County High School Varsity War Eagle Football Team The Roster No. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 14 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 26 28 30 31 32 -33- 34 42 43 Name Mitchell I James Chris Reynolds Cameron Thomas DeParis Lytton Angel Perez-Hunt Spencer Wilson Peyton Hampton Tyler Roberts Ben Summers Josh Hall Mason Wilson Will Shepherd Beau Byerly Charlie Osborne Kite Merrifleld Ta'Saun Martin Kinston Whitener Adrian Cranfill De'Maura Isaac Charles Sprowel Matt Nesbit Brandon Hendricks Broc Barnette -• James-Boyie- — " Kyree Davis Cody Hendrix Chris Mathes Pos. S QB WR CB CB.WR DE RB.FS WR QB.RB.WR QB.WR WR RB WR FS FS.WR CB MLB, OLE RB CB LB S WR LB MUB,OEB~ LB LB CB Yr. 11 12 12 12 12 12 10 12 11 11 11 12 12 11 10 11 11 9 11 12 12 12 11 12 11 11 12 Ht. 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-8 5-8 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-0 5-11 5-9 5-9 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-7 5-11 5-8 5-8 6-1 6-2 5-9 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-8 Wt. 170 190 175 160 155 220 180 190 175 175 160 180 200 155 180 150 200 170 155 225 155 150 170 220 165 185 160 Wt. 170 190 175 160 155 220 180 190 175 175 160 180 200 155 180 150 200 170 155 225 155 150 170 220 165 185 160 S?** ?% 44 46 47 50 51 52 54 55 57 58 63 65 67 68 69 71 72 74 75 76 77 78 79 81 84 92 94 ^ ^MaiC. ' BUIL.D Matthew Lipnicki OLB Logan Dingier Jack Little Bailey Sloan Dex Bray Jesus Olmedo Zach Clubb George Cuthrell Austin Freidt Matthew King Feilds Halliday Bryson Hunter Marvin Del Cid Bishop Norman Ben Norman Jonathon Ressa Luke Pratapas Ross Stames Jalen Brown LB OLB OC OG DE OG E NG OLB OT OG 00 DE NO OT a 10 12 12 12 10 11 12 12 10 11 11 11 9 9 12 OT.OG.OC 12 OT, OG, OC 1 1 OG 12 Preston Robertson OG , OC 11 Anthony Olmedo Ronald Wilson NG NG Jacob Beauchamp OT Cooper Wall Mateusz Lipnicki Jared Griggs Jalen Redmond ^MO _^=, EEMODEUIMS. iiff^ WR, OLB K, P DE 10 10 11 SB 11 11 12 11 6-1 5-8 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-1 5-7 5-6 5-10 6-1 5-11 5-7 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-3 5-11 5-8 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-5 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-0 175 170 175 235 295 220 245 230 240 170 240 190 245 290 315 310 250 230 305 275 245 300 305 170 180 147 230 Know »-» 4Ret r*r*? Junior Sisk & Ramblers Choice will bring their traditional bluegrass sound to the Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival in Mocksville on Sept. 10. The Right Chords Family Style Festival Expanding Beyond Traditional Bluegrass O 7 "Wa had an extremely good txperience with Miller Building during our remodeling project. The Miller team's attention to detail and problem solving went beyond our eipectatlonj." B.&B.SMITH, ««*«,,-//, "The workers wtto all wry friendly, on time, and profession:)!. Best company we've waited wild! Thank you!" D. a L BREW5TER, IlinanJj Run You Go It's more fun watching a football game when you know something about the teams and players. Keep up with the War Eagles and their 2016 opponents by reading the Davie County Enterprise Record every week. Subscriptions are only $26.69 per year. Subscribe Today! 336-751-2120 Parents and grandparents look- ing for a family-friendly event that strikes the right chord will find it here in the heart of North Carolina at (he fifth annual Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival on Sept. 10. This outdoor festival will be acre property on Jericho Church Road in Mocksville. The bluegrass-plus line-up includes international favorites Scythian (sith-ee-yin).This Wash- ington, DC based band plays sets which always keep crowds on their feet with gypsy songs, Irish ballads, and "immigrant rock with thunderous energy, technical prowess, and storytelling song- writing." According to Nashville's Mu- sic City Roots, Scythian is "what happens when rock star charisma meets Celtic dervish fiddling." The group consists of brothers Alexander and Danylo Fedorykn, sister Larissa Fedoryka, Tim Hep- bum and Nolan Ladewskl. Traditional blucgrassers Junior .Sisk & Ramblers Choice will also appear. Sisk, the 2013 IBMA Male Vocalist of the Year winner, can "wring every bit of lonesome out of a note." The band was named 2014 Bluegrass Band of the Year by the Society for the Preservation of Bluegrass Music of America. "Poor Boy's Pleasure," the band's latest album, debuted at number two on the Billboard bluegrass chart. The band includes Mocks- dors and artisans, ville's Jamie Harper on fiddle. Also included Harper, who is married to Kylie sion to a classic c- Harper, joined Ramblers Choice in 2014. The line-up also includes the festival's annual guests, the Sny- der Family Band, featuring Zeb Snyder on guitar, Samantha Sny- der on fiddle, and Bud Snydcr on bass. The threesome is frequently joined on stage by their younger, scene-stealing brother, Owen. A Tony Rice-influenced guitar- ist, Owen has taken up the banjo lately. The Snyder Family always takes bluegrass to new levels, cal genres while keeping true to .their bluegrass roots. Tim White, the emcee of the award-winning public television will return to the festival with his band Troublesome Hollow with traditional bluegrass and comedy. Appearing for the first time at Carolina Bible Camp is Chris- tian bluesman Lightnin' Charlie, whose new CD has been described by Loafer magazine as, "Power- ful, polished, fresh, and original. Atomic-powered roots music. Vi- brant remakes and superb origi- nals!" The Carolina Bible Camp bluegrass festival promotes Bible principles and wholesome recre- free adrr sion to a classic car show. Profes- sional grade, large capacity tei will keep guests comfortable, rain Mocksville's Jamie Harper has been playing fiddle withor shine. Handicapped acc""^1" - parking and assistance able, as well as a first ai For the first time, Bible Ca Ramblers Choice since 2014. n. it i elude:icals in the : conditioned dining hall, kids' free activities including old-fashioned sidewalk games and crafts, a Pick- er's Place jamming tent, and ven- Blucgrass Festival will serve CBC "Happy Camper" coffee. This product is an organic, fair-trade, unique Latin American with a warm and mellow morning taste. A second product, Carolina Bible Camp "Extra Mile" coffee, a dark roast, will also be avail- able. The Carolina Bible Camp Coffee Cafe will be next to the CBC Baked With Love tent, a site featuring what organizers prom- ise will be "a seemingly endless supply of delicious home-baked sweets and treats." Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival does not permit alcohol, tobacco products, vaping devic- es, outside food or pets (service animals will be accommodated). is festival style, first-come. Visit vnvtv.cfec6/«tri'r<ui.com for tick- ets or write to spchwaman®aol. coin. Tickets are also available at the Davie Chamber of Commerce office in Mocksville. profit. The festival benefits the capital development and scholar- ship funds. No child has ever been turned away from Carolina Bible Camp due to an inability to pay. Getting away from bluegrass for a bit, Lightnin1 Charlie will bring his acclaimed Christian blues music. Catch all of th sports action of the Crowd favorite Tne Snyder Family Band returns to the festival this year C2 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 25. 2016 Senior Expo Set for Sept. 2 Davie County Senior Services. Davic County Health Department and Da- vie County Recreation & Parks are planning Senior • Expo2O16. This is a one-stop place to get information on ev- erything for healthy, active living for seniors. Business- es and organizations will be on hand with information that will help seniors live healthier, stay active and lead more fulfilled lives. Many health screenings will be available free of charge. There will be door prizes and give-aways. there will be demonstrations mini massage and partici- pate in exercises, football throw and cornhole. The Boogie Brigade line dancers will entertain the crowd, along with 2010 America. Sarah Daffron, with clogging. There will be refreshments available. Participants will enjoy a slidcshow with pictures of the last 30 years of Senior Services. Senior Expo 2016 will be held at the Brock Recre- ation Center. 644 N. Main St.. Mocksville on Friday, Sept. 2 from 9 a.m.-noon. The event is free and open to the public. call Senior Services at 336- 753-6230. Garden Club To Learn About Grass Care The Mocksville Gar- den Club will hold its first meeting of the 2016-2017 year on Thursday, Sept. 1. The club, and cai planter; project; club t. of the downtown and fundraising which enable the a $1.OOO schol- important to any The Septcn tivity building of the Fi Methodist Church, dirt ly behind the sanctuary rship annually to a gradual- monthly, has members from ing Davie High Senior. all parts of the county. Ma- jor projects include planting The club has a speaker The meeting ich monthly meet- held at 7 p.m. on issui gardens speaker will be Chip Es- Church Street. All are invit- sic speaking on "Grass — cd, and , if interested, mem- Growth and Care." bcrship information will be .vill be ailnblc. Golf Tourney To Benefit Elise Naylor Cave At Community Covenant A golf tournament has requires extensive medical creas, stomach and intes- nament includes a lunch at 1 been set to benefit Jonathan treatments. Her husband tines. She has an ilcostomy p.m.,a$200 pertcamor$50 and Elise Naylor Cave. is a Yadkin County Sher- and a TPN (nutrition injec- per golfer entry fee. Prizes It will be held Saturday, iff's deputy. They have two lion tube), and is awaiting a go to the top thi Oct. 8 at Silo Run in Boon- young sons. multivisccral transplant of longest drii ville. Tee time is at 2 p.m. The condition has caused all five organs. Elise Cave, a Davie na- problems with most of her Organized by Sandy live, has a life-threatening digestive organs, including Springs Baptist Church, the medical condition which the liver, gallbladder, pan- captain's choice golf tour- DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Ang. 25,2016 - C3 :Ct- The Stetler Trio will perform tor homecoming Sunday at Community Covenant Church. Homecoming Sunday closi ii pin. n more a Advance Jerry Stroud Preaches AtAUMC By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent We welcomed Lay Speaker Jerry Stroud Sun- day morning at Advance United Methodist Church for the worship service. He had an impressive sermon "How Shall We Return to God.". Jerry_ is an active member of Mocks Church. Our pastor,.the Rev. Patrick Snow, was out of town for the weekend. Karen Byrum and her sister Susan spent the week- end in Somerset, Ky. where they visited their aunt Lin- da who celebrated her 71st birthday. Get-well wishes go lo Mcdford Shoaf who is re- covering from effects of an unknown insect bite on his. ear. The sting left him im- mobile, requiring hospital treatment. He did attend the AUMC Sunday, he weak, but wanted to his neighbor Jerry St preach. Get-well wishes to E fell at her home brca her hip and dislocating a shoulder. After hospitaliza- tion for a few days she is re- cupcraring at Trinity Elms Assisted Living on Harper Road in Clemmons for re- hab. Wishing Betty Jean a speedy recovery. Homecoming services at Community Covenant Church will held Sunday at the 10:45 a.m. worship service. A Hymn Sing of favorite hymns and gospel songs will be at 2 p.m. Special guests, the StetlerTrio, will perform at both ser- vices. The siblings, Paul, Elisa and Julia, grew up singing and making music together. With many years of musical experience, they have been able to develop a distinctive style and tight family harmony. They travel part-time, while serving full-time in their individual ministry posi- Everyone is invited to both services. Hotdog Saturday At New Union The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs this Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church located at Sheffield and County Line roads. The Women's group will be holding a bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available for purchase. Free Backpacks, School Free Clothes At Edgewood Supplies Still A vaitable " " A r«e =100,=* ck»et nt EdECw0od Baptist church ««* ' ' Cooleemee will beheld Aug. 27 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ^Dentist Joins Local Practice shag At Four Oaks Back2School Empow- ostolic Church, 291 Camp- rment has bookbags filled bell Road, Mcoksvillc, on vith school supplies avail- Tuesdays and Wednesdays ible to Davie County chil- between 5 and 6:30 p.m. Iron in need. To learn more, call 704- Visit New Jerusalem Ap- 267-3804. Dr. Bridget Jones Brooks . joined Beautiful Dentistry on Aug. 1. ' Brooks is a graduate of East Carolina School of Dental Medicine. She is a member of the Academy ,6f General Dentistry, the . N.C. Dental Society, and ; the American Dental Asso- ciation. The addition of Brooks to the practice will allow for further patient care, in- cluding extended hours: 11 Tuesdays; 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays; and 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Thursdays. Beautiful Dentistry of- fers orthodontic, cosmetic, and children's dentistry; along with sedation options, preventative care, restor- ative dentistry, oral surgery, sleep apnea and snoring treatments, and much more. Beautiful Dentistry has been in practice since 2001, and has locations in Mocks- ville and Salisbury. Drs. Patel and Brooks' vision is to provide each patient with individual quality dental Join the shag-dancin fun at the 4 Oaks Evei Center in Dow mow Mocksville from 6-10 p.n on Thursday, Sept I. Dance or just hang out and have fun. Bring a snack 10 share. Enjoy a full bar and a DJ on site. There is no admission fee. -vhile nin:at tin cusp of technology. For more information, visit piedmonldds.com and facebook.com/piedmontdds. Center Fair Books Ready For Pickup The 2016 Center Fair Cooleemee and the Mocks- books are available at the ville and Cooleemee sites of Davie County Extension of- the public library, (ice, the Davie Chamber of The books contain ncces- Commerce, the Davic Reg- sary information for prepar- istcr of Deeds, the Davie ing on entry into the annual County Enterprise Record, fair, scheduled for Saturday, Davie Discount Drugs in Sept. 10. Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwinc, Sun Drop, Sunklst, RC Cola, TUP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9.00/case limit 8 Cases Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: Mf 8:30-8-Sal 830-1 -Sun 1:30-5 Tcwn of Moclcsville .Tanners Marlcet beginning April ZOth, 2OI6J Town Hall Parking licitWEDNESDAYS 5:OO (- 6-.OO pm Meet our local farmers and sample some of the best harm Fresh food : Moclcsville has to offer. From fresh Honey, Jams, E:egs and Balced Goods to Coca! Grown Fruits, Vegetables and Plants Our Market has something for Everyone! Bethlehem Methodist Homecoming Sunday Bethlehem United Methodist Church will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 28. Guest minister will be the Rev. Lee Pollock, who served as interim pastor at Beth- lehem August-December 2OO5. There will be worship ser- vices at 8:45 and 11 a jn. There will be "Singing in the Sanctuary" with gospel and praise and worship songs at 10 a.m. instead of regu- lar Sunday School. A pot luck lunch and fellowship time will follow at noon. Community and friends are invited to Bethlehem at 321 Redland Road, Advance. Chestnut Grove Methodist Homecoming This Sunday Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, will celebrate its 149th anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 28. The Finney Family will present a musical program at 10:30 a.m., and also sing during the 11 a.m. service with former (1996-2000) pastor, the Rev. Tim Starbuck. The service will feature a remembrance of members who have died during the last year, as well as a blessing of backpacks for the upcoming school year. A covered-dish lunch will follow the service. The church is collecting canned goods and non-per- ishable food items for A Storehouse for Jesus, as well as school supplies for children at William R. Davie Elemen- tary. Homecoming This Sunday At Liberty United Methodist Sunday, Aug 28 at 9:45 ajn.. Liberty United Method- ist Church of Mocksville will celebrate homecoming. The Rev. Philip Park will be the guest speaker. After the service, around 11 a.m., the Risen Son Quartet will perform in the sanctuary for a time of praise and cele- bration. At noon a covered-dish lunch will be shared in the fellowship hall. Chinquapin Grove Revival Aug. 28-31 Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church will hold a revival Aug. 28-31. Pasmr Anthony Woodruff will speak at the 11 a jn. Sun- day, Aug. 28 service, and Pastor Marvin Harper of Tab- ernacle United Church of Christ will speak at the 3 ojnservice. Monday-Wednesday sen-ices are at 7:30 nightly with Pastor Sylvester Reed of Mt. Nebo Barpist Church fa Har- Flrst-year teacher Carmen Grubb Is busy getting her classroom ready at Cooleemee Elementary School. Cooleemee Teachers, Staff Busy Getting Ready For Students By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The halls of Cooleemee Elementary School were quiet but all teachers were on deck. Teachers were focused working on their themes and making their classroom look their best for the open house on Thursday. Ms. Nieters, school li- brarian, was segregating the new laptop bags for the teachers. The upgraded lap- ' tops will be a nice improve- ment from the older ones. The school district made improvements on a couple schools last year and it was Cooleemee's time for some renovations. It has been 15 years since the last painting had been done. Sections of the murals on the wall were deteriorating and decisions were made to paint over the worst. A large space has been painted a light blue, which showcases a Dr. Seuss quote. New carpet was laid through out and coordinat- ing colors were added to the walls. The school district paints cream colors so spe- cial permission to add the colors was necessary and apprqved. Olivia Clark is a new third grade teacher at Cooleemee Elementary; and second grade teacher Jill Whitaker has special seating for students. To help pay for the cost of the new colors all grades of the school took part in a fundraiser. Ms. Nieters implemented what is called a War Money game. If you collect 10 pen- nies in the bucket you earn 10 points. Pennies were positives; other coins or dol- lars were negatives. Those negatives were termed as sabotage, which helped th,e. .children learn a new word and what it meant, If silver coins were dropped in or dollars were added, it would sabotage the bucket by 100 points. Buckets were counted ev- eryday to see who was in the lead. The students got excited about the fundraiser, par- ents got involved and so did grandparent!;, she said. Total amount raised in one week's time was $1229.12. "Making the library more of a science center museum would make it more of an interesting and engaging space," says Nieters. The place to get books in my day were called librar- ies, then they evolved into media centers and now they are called learning com- mons. New throw pillows for the lounging area add color, three end tables were paint- ed a medium purple and the words biography, nonfic- tion, fiction, check in and check were stenciled on the walls. In addition, two chalk boards, exercise balls, 2 turning it into a huge light video chairs were added and bright wall. There won't be Nieters brought from home any light behind the peg- 2 video chairs. board but using short golf A petition wall was pres- ent already and Nieters is See Teachers - Page C8 Buy One. Get One 1i wprr sweetFrosi 5O%JO'>F vlSaSSaSZSS1 premium frozen voaurl KJMOCKS VILLEl>r IFAMILY DENTISTRY BACK TO SCHOOL BLOWOUT SAVE $2OO ON YOUR NEXT CROWN Certain rules apply. Call for details. Jason A. Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. is a WimtojvSalem Natiya with a DOS J.g™« from UNC Chapel Hill113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville. NC 27O28 uto@mockxvul«familydenU*tryxom v.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT - (336) 753-663O C4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ang. 25,2016 County Line Be Careful On Roads As School Starts Monday By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Public school starts Mon- day for Davie and Iredell schools and kids have been getting prepared. Watch out for kids standing along side the road as they wait for the bus. An extended stop arm and flashing red tights mean Many families are still squeezing in quick trips to the mountains and beach. Some of us still have not made it to the beach, but had the chance to enjoy great beach music by the Catali- nas at "Friday after Five" in downtown Statesville. The group played many old fa- vorites, including my favor- ite "Last Day." For future performances by the band, see www.caialirtosjiet. The V-Point Ruritans in- vite all senior adults in the community to Senior Bingo at 2 p.m today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building. Enjoy refreshments and bingo with lots of prizes for everyone. Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church continues the 11 a jn. Thursday Bible studies. Pastor Cliff Wall is leading the open question/ discussion in the fellowship hall. Today the study fea- tures I Corinthians 12. Tuesday, Sept. 6, Clarks- bury will begin a weekly evening Bible study titled "The Walk" led by Pastor Wall. A light supper will be served at 6 and the study will follow at 6:30 Church members invite others. The Word of Truth in Jesus Name Church is hav- ing a "Restoration Camp Meeting Friday, Aug. 26 - Friday, Sept. 2. Speak- ers are: Bishop Kenneth J. Eller, 7 p.m. Aug. 26-28; the Rev. Donnie Patterson, 7 pjn. Aug. 29-30; the Rev. Maritess Eller, 10 a.m. Aug. 28; the Rev. Sharon Patter- son, 10 ajn. Aug. 31; Poly Armstrong, 10 a.m. Sept. 1-2; Wilbert Reed, Aug. 31- Sept. 2. There will be spe- CRENS PAINTIN cial singing at each service. The church is on NC 901 just north of Rimrock Road. Church members invite ev- eryone. The Allen Ingram Me- morial Golf Tournament will be held at Twin Oaks Golf Club in Statesville Sat- urday, Sept. 17. If interested in forming a team or spon- soring a hole, please contact Seth Hathcock at 704-546- 3416. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 ajn. Saturday, Sept. 3 at the V- Point Building; homecom- ing at Pleasant View Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 11, followed by revival services September 11-14; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 in the fellowship hall; the Al- len Ingram Memorial Golf Tournament Saturday, Sept. 17, at Twin Oaks Golf Club in Statesville; homecoming at Society Baptist Sunday, Sept. 18; and homecoming at Salem United Methodist Sunday. Sept. 25. Alice Absher and Dean Bogcr are recuperating at home. Word has been received of the death of the Rev. Sid- ney Grimes Sr.; who died last Saturday morning and was a former pastor of So- ciety Baptist Church, Zion Baptist Church, and Cal- vary Baptist Church in our area. Bunch-Johnson Fu- neral Home of Statesville (704-873-7223) is serving the family. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alice, Dean, and other residents who are having health problems. Remember in prayer the Grimes family. to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail£om. Cool Springers welcome with applause fellow schoolmates Johnny Barker (far left) and Gary and Lynn Barker (far right) of the N.C. Music Hall of Fame The Catalinas" as the band returns home to "Friday after Five" concert series In downtown Statesville last Friday evening. Frances McClamrock and Barbara Thornton lis- ten for the next number. Teresa Johnson and Carol Braze); and Benny and Carol Holton at Clarksbury. 336-9O9-1 Joetta Snow with great-granddaughters, Emilee and Carley Harrelson, Pastor Cliff Wall greets Mildred Beck and Martha Ann York as they and others enjoy sundaes and bingo. EL* James Gaither and Martha Ann York listen for the right numbers to fill ourtheir cards. Erie ! Insurance" Ina, Silas. Kristt. Catherine and Anna Wall enjoy the day. Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Aug. 25.2016 - C5 Hotdog Saturday This Week At New Union By Brenda Bailey ShefBeld-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Anthony Ottone and Kaley Keaton on Aug. 26; Katie Marie Dyson and Kelsey Woolen on Aug. 27; Caleb Drye on Aug. 28; Melanie Gobble. Randy Keller and Pam McDanic] on Aug. 29; Jeff Anderson, Cody Davis and Justin Keaton on Aug. 30; and Brcnda Glasscock, Andrea Keller, Betty Rich- ardson and Lilah Keaton on Aug. 31. Congratulations to the following couples cele- brating an anniversary: Ste- ven and Michelc Dyson on Aug. 25; Daniel and Joanie Baity on Aug. 26; Hal and Virgina Wall on Aug. 28; and Robert and Judy Black- welder on Aug. 29. if you Savannahy, Devon, Rebekah, KImberly and Scarlett pose with finished hoops at the Harmony Public Library; while at right, would like an anniversary Kathy Reavis helps Theresa Manak heat the end to fuse together her hoop,or birthday posted, do not hesitate to call or email me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be this Saturday. The Men's Fel- lowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be ac- cepted. Women's Fellow- ship will hold a bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will also be available. On Wednesday, Sept. 7, Kid's Night-begins again at New Union. Please note this date is a change from what was reported last week, it Kimberly, Brycon, Richard, Connor, Shana and Devon make hoops, will be from 6:30-8 p.m. The annual Fall Festival at New Union will be held Saturday, Sept. 24. Reser- vations for vendor space are being taken. For more information, please call me at 336-751-7567. email me at brfbailey®tnsnj:om or Fact-book message me. The Adult Bible Study at Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. The study is the Baptist Faith and Message. Ijames Baptist's Sum- mertime Bible Club for chil- dren, ages 3-11 meets from 5:45-6:45 each Sunday eve- Maggie and Max Moeller, Rylee Hardy, Cole and Travis Turner, Sadie Mitstead, Lisa Wardo and Lily Carter show off ladybug ning. The Youth of Ijames crafts. Baptist, ages 6-12th grade, meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth meetings at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church are held each Wednesday at 5:30 pjn. and the Praise Team practice is at 6:30. Prayer service is held each Sunday morning at 9:30. Homecoming services at Community Covenant Church will held Sunday at 10:45 a.m. A Hymn Sing of favorite hymns and gos- Devon builds a Lego ship. Tne Fox Mountain Entertainers - Davie McLelland, Doug Prevette, Brenda Bailey, Bill Karriker, Calvin Prevette, John Sherrill and Tom C|oer _ perform at The Korner Deli. at Karaoke Night. Gaining Ground will gust are froi Come any tim pel songs will be at 2 p.m. perform Friday, Sept. 16 at time. Aug. 29 Special guests, the Stetlcr the Farmington Community corn Olympic Trio, will perform at both Center. Doors open at 6p.m. information, c for concessions, and music 7086. * begins at 7. Admission is Every Friday $6. A jam session is held gust at 3 p.m., the; ices. The trio grew up in a musical family, and has a distinctive style and tight family harmony. They trav- el part-time, while serving full-time in their individual ministry positions. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednes- day from 7-8 pjn. Dona- tions for Storehouse i 5-7 p.m. at 10 ajn. This is free play" Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, and Greta England. Linda : during this where you build whatever Sherri Dyson, Johnny Nay- Dyson, Calvin Scott, Lena will be pop- you can imagine. Call the li- lor. Dot Keller, Elizabeth Mae Allen, Tim Keller, ;. For more brary for more information. Foster. Rick Swisher, Pat ill 704-546- The September calendar Moore, Jimmy Bailey, John will appear next week. The Henry Reeves, Todci Olson, Au- library will be closed Labor Edward Gaither, Deborah Nichols. Sylvia Ratledg.Day, Sept. 5. ich Monday evening at 7, be LEGO Club free play. Prayer requests continue Williams, Joyce Beck, Well- Richard: ith doors opening at 6 for Come and create whatever for Madeline Lapish, J.W. man Beck, Hazel Smoot, Submit Keaton, MelvinAllred.Tom Wanda Hale. Joe Chaffin. tey@t Barbara French, Dunn, Matt Lasswell, Nellie Couch, Wade Wright, Tam- my Keller. Alice Absher, Barbara Barney and Ronald Mondays, you can imagine. there is a S2 charge, but mu- The Lego Club get in free. Melissa Gaither invite: children (0-4) to Toddlei Storytime each Wednes held Thursday. Aug. 25 at 4 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 27 vill be Cloer, G-H. Goforth. Bryan John Wallace. Ruby Bailey. 7567 :ms to brfbai- T^om or call 751- later than 2 pjn. on Jesus will be collected the day morning from 10:30- last week of every month at 11 at the Harmony Publii Community Covenant. The Fox Moui tertainers had a great ti i En- Library. The children : songs, play musical instr cuts, enjoy a story. the Korner Deli on Saturday, crafts and have snacks. This To close out the evening, past week it was about La- a female quartet consist- dybugs. The children played ing of Brenda Bailey, Mary instruments and sang, had a Teague.Deanna Gaidierand story about lady bugs, and Peggy Watson, performed then did a ladybug craft. "God on the Mountain." The summer reading pro- Tbis Saturday al the deli gram continues in August from 6:30-8 p,m-, everyone each day at 6 p_m, can sing tbeir favorite songs Maker Mondays in Au- NuHiWay's Randy Smith, Tom Isenhour, Jim Conneil and Joe Mahaffey with guest Jeff Michael on fiddle, entertain at CJs on Friday. C6 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25.2OI6 Obituaries Charles Burdettc Phillips John William Avery Jr. Mr, Charles Burdette Phillips, 9O. of Phillips Lane, John William Avery, Jr.. 64, died Mocksville, died Friday, Aug. 19,2016, at his home. Mr. Phillips was bom July 23, 1926, in Olean, N.Y. to the late Charles William and Eva Bell Chamberlain Phil- lips. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and was a member of the Civil Air Patrol. Mr. Phillips was a member of First Presbyterian Church. He was A licensed pilot and loved flying. He was also preceded in death by a daughter. Juanita Dawn Phillips; and a son, Joseph Edwin Phillips Survivors: his wife, Mary Lou Foster Phillips; 3 chil- dren, Evn Casstevcns (Danny), Justin Burdettc Phillips (Donna), all of Mocksville and Laura Pearson (Craig) of Lenoir; 2 brothers, Ray Phillips of Machias, N.Y. and Alan Phillips of Crestline, Calif.; a sister, Mary Ellen Wollam of Ovieda, Fla.; 7 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. Aug. 21, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev, Dana Fruits officiating. The family received friends at the funeral home following the service. Memorials: First Presbyterian, 261 S. Main St., Mocks- ville. Condolences: www.eatonfutwralservicc.com. Richard M. Winn Jr. his home Wednes- Mr. RichardM. Winn Jr.,87,of Clemmons.diedon Fri- day. Aug. 10,2016, under the care of Hospice. day, Aug. 19,2016 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was born in Lincolnton. Dec. 23, 1951, the son of He was bom in Clarksville.Tenn.. the first son of Dor- Betty Hughes Avery and the late John W. Avery Sr. He othy C. Winn and Richard M. Winn. He graduated from was a proud truck driver for Pilot Duke University in 1950 and was hired by RJ. Reynolds Freight Carriers for 20 years. He Tobacco Co., but his career was interrupted by the Korean then became owner/operator of War. which he spent in the U.S. Army in Sendai, Japan. J&B construction Co. until retire- After rejoining the company, he met and married Caroline ment in 1998. He enjoyed hunting Peters Winn of Fauquier County, Va.. who would be his and spending time in nature. He wife for 58 years. Mr. Winn retired from R J. Reynolds had an extensive knowledge of 1993 asdirectorof leaf purchasing. His volunteer activities cars, old guns, hit and miss motors included the Sir Walter-Raleigh Lions Club of Raleigh and md loved to pass his knowledge on the Kiwanis Club of Clemmons. Along with his wife, he is survived by: 2 sons. Richard M. Winn III of New York City and Joseph W. Winn of Win- ston-Salem; and a brother, Howard Winn and sister-in-law Patricia Winn of Clarksville. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, 'ledge on to others. Another enjoyment was in going to trade lots and flea mar- kets. He loved the aft of the deal. Survivors: his mother, Betty; ind loving wife of 18 years, Kathy Tyler Elsworth Taylor Clodfelter, Dwight Anthony Clodfelter, Maniah Joy Clod- Tyler Elsworth Taylor, 20, of Salisbury, died from inju- feUeri Dnysha Hope Smith, and Julian Tyree Kagi - — sustained : *-" : ' "-*- —'-• *— - Joy Whicker Avcry; his children. Anne Michelle Ward Aug. 24 at Clemmons United Methodist Church by the and husband Lamar, John William "Trey" Avery HI and Rev. Paula Northrup and Dr. J. Matthew Burton Jr. Burial wife Anessa, Jonathan Chad Avery and wife Nicole, all of followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. The family re- Lincolnton, Angela Dawn Clodfeher of Supply, and Lori ceived friends one hour prior to the service. Denisc Kagarisc of Pittsboro; brothers, David, Steve and Memorials: Clemmons UMC, 3700 Clemmons Rd. Mike Avcry; sister, Linda Gamer; 9 grandchildren, Zach Clemmons,27012; orto the donor's choice. and Grace Avcry, Niki Gilbert, Tara Putnam, Isiah Dion Condolences: wwwJiayworlh-miHer.com. Annie L. Blackburn Saturday, Aug. and 3 ereaVgrandchildren, Madison Shirley", Joceyln Faith Annie L- Blackburn of Hamptonville died or' Aug. 19, 2016 after a courageous battle with chronic illnesses.Kagarise, and William Daniel Kagarisc. itomobil' 20,2016. He was born in Rowan County Aug. 24, 1995, to Ed- ^he family received friends Friday, Aug. 12 at Davie ward Richard Taylor and the Funernl chnpcl. The ce,cbrilUon of life service wns heid She was the daughter of the late Madge Blackburn late Nicole Hickmon Taylor, nt U am Saturday at Bailey's Chapel United Methodist John Lmdsey, both of Hamp- who died July 11, 2015. He Church in Advance, officiated by the Rev. Charles Turner, ""mile. She graduated fr was a graduate of West Row- Burial followed in the church cemetery. an High School and attended Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos- Rownn-Cabarrus Community picc Lanc> Winston-Salem, 27103. College pursuing a degree in Condolences: \v\vwdaviefitnerateervicej:om.' technology. He enjoyed tech- cars with his many friends. Friday, ciultiplc face and loved his family. He had worked as a server at II Colosseo Italian Restaurant in David Arnold Poteat Mr. David Arnold Poteat, 77, died Sunday, Aug. 21, 2016, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa- He was bom Dec. 11, 1938 in Spencer to the late Law- , rence Edward and Ruth Fitzgerald Poteat. He graduatedSalisbury for three years and fto(n Spcncer High Schoo, in 1957 and Camwba Collcgc in 1961. He was a member of First United Methodist Church where he was a member of the Faithful Workers Sunday school class. He was an active volunteer at A Storehouse for Jesus. He was also preceded in death by 4 sisters, Helen G. Sherrill.Anette Olson, Vivianne Stafford and Linda Wals- inber of Enon Bapti I Church. In addition to his father, he is survived by: 3 brothers, Philip Taylor (Hillary) of Salis- bury, Todd Taylor (Starr) of Gold Hill, and Robert Taylor (Jody) of Rockwell; 2 aunts. Sandy Morrison (John) of Woodleaf and Linda SteeJs o£ Salisbury; 1 uncle, James Taylor (Kim) of Woodleaf; 8 nieces and nephews; plus 3 special cousins who were like brothers -in- arms and always together. Chase Loudin, Trevor Loudin and Austin Morri- son. The receiving of friends will be from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 24 at Enon Baptist Church. A celebra- tion of life service will be held at 10 church with burial to follow in Rowan M Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservice. Lincoln Heights High School in Wilkesboro, and Winston | Salem State University. Her journey in the educational are- na began in 1945, serving as a school teacher in the Yadkin ] and Iredell County schools. She continued her graduate studies at A&T State Universi- ty and N.C. Central Universi- she worked with children and | adults at the Banneker Recre- ation Center in Washington, DC for several years. After retiring, because of her math skills, she tutored some of her former students. She attributed her success to patience, determination, and her love for children. All the children in the family wanted to visit Cousin Ann's house because ivors: his wife of 50 years, Bettie Williams Poteat; *** ^ 'hey r W°Uld '*? *?* °f St>d* ™d ° ?"«' '"*'•„ , ___ nr o ______ eo ____ i._ w ____ ., ______ ;_„ She enjoyed a full and family centcred-hfe with cousins, Celeste Blackburn, Harold Smith. Duane and Lisa Smith, Duanc Smith Jr., Bradley Smith, and Marcellene B. Lind- was onc of unwavering devotion and dcdica- s a faithful member of Pleasant Hill Baptist nd many niec- »ith Dr. Glenn f^J ""^ RICE RIFLEBARREL COMPANY NOW HIRING! Part Assembler, Polishing & De-Burring — ALSO — Machinist Contact: Jason © 336-492-2614 a brother, Larry E. Poteat of Roanoke, Va.; cs, nephews and friends. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Aug. 24 at First United Methodist Chi L. Myers Jr. officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Mekuu- _,i. Thursday at the ^ p y ark ,„ Sn|isb |ho fami, recciycd friend, from ,„ Church „„,,! she became d.s.bled. She loved he, ,1 Park. to ,0.45 n m Wednesd M £,„,„„ Funcrnl Homc and always wonted to know what was happemng the. Memorials: Pint UMC, 305 N. Main St.. Mocksville; or Hcr sralle was '"f««»».»«love was contagious. Ruth Poteat Scholarship Fund of Catawba College, 2300 W. Innes St., Salisbury. NC 28144. Condoli HI h,t,f.i\l 1,1,' .vrryMng aloiit lift, fmm installing a tatSatar, la ^^"""iS&Sy G""'"? vhenwuu D__ -alservice <com. Paul David Smith Mr. Paul David Smith, 67, of US 601 South, Mocks- ville.died Friday, Aug. 19,2016 at Forsyth Medical Center A funeral service to celebrate her life was conducted Monday, Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. Tyrone Redmon and Minister Reggie Red- mon officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church prior to the ser- vice Condolences: \v\vw.gentryfuneralservice.com, Lester William 'Bill' Veach Jr. Mr. Smith was born Sept. 27,1948, in Rowan County to Lester William "Bill" Veach Jr. died Sunday, Aug. 21, the late Harvey Lee and OllieTalbert Smith. 2016. Survivors: his wife, Pamela Ann Taylor Smith; 4 chil- He was the son of the late L.W. Veach Sr. and Ruth Spry dren, Christopher Mark Smith, Michael Dale Smith (Amy), Veach Daniel William Smith and Christina Hope Smith, all of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Donnie Smith of Albemarle and Billy Smith of Statesvillc; a sister, Margaret Scott (Rob) of Willii Mocksville; and 4 grandchildren. His A memorial service was conducted at noon Monday, person He was also preceded in death by sisters Nancy Ann h Cook and Betty Sue Veach • Aug. 22 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Condolences: www.eaionfiineralservice.com- WWW. ourdavie.com as a kind, gentle, lovi ho loved to give hugs. | He never hesitated to tell s one he loved them. He and his | wife Cynthia have been lonj time members of First Baptist I Church in Cleveland. He served | as corporate treasurer church starting shortly after he I retired in 1 991. He began work- ing with Owens Illinois in Spen* I cer in 1960; he and his family later were transferred to a facility with the same company to Great Abaco, Bahamas. After al- most four years there he then came to Cleveland to be a part of a new ground up Corrugated Box manufacturing plant. Prior to retiring it was bought and the name was changed to Georgia Pacific as it is today. He was active and stayed busy with church, family and friends, and exercising at the gym with his trainer Kim. You would often see him, or know he was going to Countryside or Kevin Brown's to eat. They were his favorite. On Aug. 8, it was a normal day of his duties at church, exercising, and then going home to get Cynthia for a late lunch. At 2-2:20 that afternoon he was rushed by ambulance to Tcnnova Hospital where after the care in the ER spent the next 13 days in S1CU. Survivors: his wife of 57 years, Cynthia Veach; his son David Carlisle Veach and wife Cindy; his grandson. David Austin Veach; his brothers, Johnny Veach and wife Patsy and Gene Veach and wife Cathy, all of Mocksville; and by several nieces and nephews. A remembrance of life service will be held at 6 pjn. Thursday, Aug. 25 at First Baptist Church in Cleve- land Tenn.. with Pastor Jim Gibson officiating Burial will be held at 11a.m. Saturday, Aug. 27 at Rowan Memorial Gardens US 601 N.. Salisbur. with Pastor Brad Cunning- ham officiating. The family will receive friends Thursday evening from 4-6 at First Baptist. Memorials: American Heart Association and or First Baptist Church, PO Box 2368 Cleveland TN.. 37320 Condolences: *™*--jimrushfitneralIiom£sJ;om. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 25, 2016 - C7 336-723-8850 f-'l -*Jfl l-^a^N •FTMEdROM TIM Wort S UOKC1 • SWnp GrwSng T-«Re-vr.a J[ -Buck* True* (336)9094609 (336)909-0610 Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 NcI ow I beseech you, brethren, by the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all speak the same thing, and that there be no divisions among you; but that ye be perfectly joined together in the same mind and in the same judgment. 786 Valley Road Mocfcsvllle, NC 336-751-48OO This scripture message broughttoyoubythesebusinesses who encourageyoutoworship at the church of your choice. SPILLMAN'S a&. HOME TFUEL OIL f~ Call today tor Healing Oil Delivery! -2551 JerruHunt 8O1 WINSTON RD. LEXINGTON, NC 27235 336-249-2591 miller's Restaurant 7IOWtlkcit>oroSt.'MofhtuilU Catering Available 336-751-2621 3340 US Hwv. 158, * OR) PETJTTFJTY ffVXTTJtHT j; OponMon.-5.it. S.im -3pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., MoctovlUe flRE&AUTOMOTIVE 10B3 Salisbury Road - Mocksvillo <Apt>' I ft mto from O:nw matt School! (3361 7S3-809O ~Westl£c%vii. Gardens of Memory •Poaco of Mind- ** wtittnee's New & used Variety Store . - (336) 753-1388 HOWARD REALTY! 330S.SafcbuiySt,IVI«:ksviDe 336-751-3538 PhUCar Automotive & Tiro SSS3S •FkOna-far. ' 1628 Hwy. 501 S. • 751-1BOOh^ut.:—iv.^i • MIK->JMI> roar Full Timo Day Cora Sinco 1933 Infant - 3rd Grade • Small Infant fr Crawler Rooms • Before le After School Programs • Professional Experienced Staff Nor* C*rfBa~Pr*4Uavrt«Fncn. **•*•* 184 Council St. • Mocltsville 751-7118 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25,2016 Lisa Nieters, Cooleemee Elementary media center director, arranges cases for teacher computers, and stands next to boards that will come to life. Teachers Continued From Page C3 tees in all colors will make you think there is. At open house, everyone should see a blank wall with a sign stating, future home for Lego Wall. The cost for the green base plates to hold the Legos are pricy so monies left over will help' pay for the new wall. Nieters cre- ated an account with Do- nors Choose to help raise additional funds for the cost of the wall. Anyone interested making a dona- tion may visit https://www. proposalJtIml?id=205J 780. This is to pay specifically the Legos. Those will be glued to plywood that will be attached to the wall. Anyone who has Legos to fore, talk about her husband donate, they will be gladly or sharing the last book she Beach musiiThe large bookcases were upgraded with ease. Other surprises are in store for parents and stu- dents so the open night ought to be fun. Olivia Clark is a new third grade teacher. Her first year of teaching was at Wake Forrest and this will be her first at Cool Her focus is English, 1 no- Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aog. 25. 2016 - Dl usic was play- ith casters so ing when 1 entered Carmen her first year teaching and she will have first grade stu- dents. In Clark's room, an under-the-sea theme was created. She bought green window valances and made seaweed curtains out of plastic tablecloths. She wants her students to be involved, experience guage and arts (ELA) and hands-on learning and be social studies. able to move around to ex- Hcr students will be able pand focus, to learn with hands-on expe- Feel free to contact me at riences. Clark makes a point 336.250.1133, or \vww,cool- Lisa Nieters is ready to encourage students to enjoy Finding Their Path Camp Focuses On Children With Dyslexia The room is quiet. Heads bowed, faces scrunched in con- centration, eight students arc bus- some are writing, some are spell- ing, but all are learning through Camp Pathfinder. Hosted by the Triad Academy lem. Camp Pathfinder was created to serve rising first through fifth grade students with dyslexia and other language-based learning dif- Each student received one- on-onc instruction from teachers Approach which is famed for its ability to help dyslcxics and other struggling readers. In addition to the hour a day of individual reading and liter- acy instruction, attendees of the five-week program participate in study hall and a STEAM activ- ity. STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art, and math) based activities include nature investi- gations, pop bottle rocketry, and robotics. According to Sam Merrick, Triad Academy, the program uses a "whole child" perspective to ad- dress learning by providing much more than remediation. "Offering a variety of activi- ties allows kids to exercise their talents. We want to give them the opportunity to practice anything that they-take pride in," he said. "These fun activities are like the sugar coating to the educational process." Merrick tells parents that the camp is like an inoculation. "You can't cure dyslexia in five weeks, but this camp provides a start." More than 60 percent of the afternoon session, which is de- Camp Pathfinder includes students from Davte and several other counties, supported by the Mebane Foundation. Students enjoy some outdoor water games that incorporate STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art and math. build elf-confidei through field trips, outdoor dis- covery, arts and crafts, fun games, Emery, a rising third-grader at 's Camp Pathfinder fun? The looks on the faces say it all. Poplar Spring Elementary, loves the weekly trips to places like the pool and trampoline park, but she also loves going to tutoring and doing her work during study hall. , "I'm learning to sound out the hard words," she said, a huge grin on her face. "I know I'm going to be able to read harder books when 1 go back to school." Unfortunately, highly success- ful, individual training like this is expensive and not widely avail- able. Carrie Malloy, director of Tri- ad Academy, said the school has to regularly turn down families who could benefit from Triad's program but cannot afford the school's annual tuition. Camp Pathfinder was estab- lished last summer, through a SiO.UOO grant from the Mebane Charitable Foundation, based in Please See Path - Page D5 Students happily show off some of their creations. Campers and their counselors have plenty ot time to cool off and develop relationships. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 25. 2016 Adopt A Furry Friend Sugarbear is a male Labrador Retriever mix. His estimated date of birth is Jan. 23. The Humane Society of Davie County rescued him from a bad situation and he is nervous around people. He needs a warm and gentle home to give a chance to blossom. Sugarbear is friendly with other dogs. Richie is a one-eyed male domestic long hair. His estimated date of birth is June 4, 2013. Richie is neutered and up-to-date on vaccinations. He is a cuddle bug. If 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. Board OKs Personnel Decisions The Davie Board of proved personnel changes at their July 12 meeting. Employment: William nance, maintenance; Daniel York, summer maintenance, Pratapas, summer school, Mocksville; Karla Free- man, social studies teacher, Davie; Nicole Dicker- son , part-time bus driver, Mocksville; Kathleen Meli- ous, tech ed teacher, Davie; Elizabeth Kennard, Eng- lish teacher, Davie; Jessica Greene, English teacher, Davie; Amber Lemmons, EC teacher, Mocksville; Kimberly Trembley, cus- todian/bus driver, Davie; Lisa Hartness, eighth grade language arts teacher. South Davie; Samuel Brown, as- sistant principal, Coolcc- mee; and Brittany Head, assistant principal, William R. Davie. For information only (nol voted on): Leave of Absence: Dean- na Bliickweldcr, EC admin- istrative assistant. Central Davie. Reassignment: Debra Woodruff, media specialist, William R. Davie; Joanna Haire, third grade teacher, Patton, math teacher, Davie. Hughes, speech language pathologist, Mocksville; Jennifer O'Brien, Eng- lish teacher, Davie; Chad Dalton, secretary/bus co- ardir Da- Roberts, child nutrition as- sistant, Cooleemee; Donna Hulchins, bus driver. Davie; Jordan Morris, kindergarten teacher, Cooleemee; The- resa Rivera, ESL teacher, Davie; Joanne Folk, child nutrition assistant, Davie; principal, William Ellis; Mi- chael Herndon, PE/Health 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 Davi&,C teacher. South Davie; Jerri West, EC teacher assistant, Cooleemee; Mary Blake, teacher assistant, Mocks- ville; Amber Kecnan, teach- er assistant, Mocksville; and Charles Ruckcr, EC teacher, Davie. Retirement: Joan Forbes, Title 1 reading teacher as- sistant, Mocksville; Mary cialist, William R. Da- vie; Terri Winchell, dance teacher, Davie; and Betsy Ramsbotham, media spe- cialist. South Davie. The Board of Education approved personnel changes Aug. 2 meeting. Employment: Leigh Walters, principal, William Ellis; Kristine Drum, speech language pathologist, Mocksville; Ann Steele, custodian. North Davie; Casey Thomas, third grade teacher, Mocksville; Victo- ria Clontz, fifth grade teach- er. Shady Grove; Karen Sprouse, EC teacher, Cor- natzer; LaShaunda Plain- Mamom, assistant principal, Pinebrook; Ronnie Moore, custodian/bus driver, Davie; Matthew Smith, electrician. Maintenance; Carl Wag- staff, EC teacher, Davie; Kalhcrinc Wagstaff, prc-K teacher, Pinebrook; Stepha- nie Nelson, pre-K teacher. Central Davie; Tracey Ful- ton, temporary EC admin- istrative assistant. Central Davie; Lori South, EC teacher. South Davie; Lori Crump, dance teacher. Da- vie; James Beck, custodian, Coolecmee/Davie; Tiffany Davis, third grade teacher, Pincbrook; Susan Marion, reading teacher assistant, Mocksville; and Pamela tant, Cornatzer. Intern: Pamela William- son, school counselor. Da- vie Substitutes: Jaimie Stan- ley, Christina Dobbins, Landon Potts and Nicole Driveway Died of Old Age? Pavement All Droken Up? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for apprOX. $4.05 persq.ft Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 63Oam - 33Opm only Froclich. For information (not voted on): Leave of Absence: Tory Overstrect, teacher assis- tant. Shady Grove. Reassignment: Alicia Holman, student service coordinator. Central Davie Academy; Sheri Crcnshaw, media specialist. South Davie; Morgan Wyatt, PE teacher. South Davie; Taylor Mnthis, first grade teacher, Mocksville; Eliza- beth Clountrc, EC teacher assistant, William Ellis; Chad Hall, EC teacher as- sistant, Cornatzcr; Lisa Baskin, fifth grade teacher. North Davie; Ligia Smith, science teacher. South Da- vie; Danny Tussey, general Angela Lankford, school counselor, Davie; Brittney Gunter, preschool teacher. Central Davie; Lisa Doss, sixth grade A1G teacher, William Ellis; Crystal Sher- rill, EC teacher assistant, William R. Davie; Gina Bandy, fourth grade teacher. Shady Grove; Alisa Allen, preschool teacher assistant, Pinebrook, and Cristina Ward, ESL teacher, Davie/ South Davie. Resignation: Caitlin Cannon, EC teacher, Cool- eemee; Billie Wylde. school counselor, Mocksville; Kimberly Brockwcll, EC teacher, Davie; Catherine Kiefcr, hearing impaired teacher, William R. Davie/ Davie/South Davie/North Davie; Dennis Argucta, cus- todian, Mocksville; Jessica DeLade, fifth grade teacher. Shady Grove; Jodi Moore, preschool teacher assistant, Shady Grove; Julia Means, English teacher, Davie; Rebecca Ramsey, Joanna Haire, third grade teacher, Cooleemee; and Amelia White, teacher assistant, Mocksville. Retirement: Audrey Carr, school counselor, Davie. 'Let's Do Lunch' Tuesday At The New Davie Tavern The Davie County business in Davie County. Chamber of Commerce an- "We have received very nounces the next "Let's Do positive feedback from Lunch" event for Tuesday, our restaurant owners and Aug. 30 at 11:45 a.m. at Da- vie Tavern, 5279 US 158 in Bermuda Run. "Let's Do Lunch" i informal lunch event with a "Cash Mob" twist. The Dnvie Chamber coordinates with local restaurants" to host the event and invite; the community to come ou for lunch and make a differ- works." For more than 40 years, the Davie County Chamber of Commerce has served the business community. "We believe in work- ing together to promote a strong and vibrant business community throughout all of Davie County. As the countywide chamber, we represent businesses from Cooleemee to Advance, Mocksville to Bermuda Run lunch attendees," " said rolyn McManamy, presi- dent of the chamber. "The atmosphere is always very relaxed and welcoming. We see large groups from arby offices and singles o come in and join an established table - we're all among friends and it just ence at a local business. Let's Do Lunch is open to everyone — chamber mem- bers, prospects or anyone who wants to support local restaurants. Participating in Let's Do Lunch is easy - simply decide to have lunch at the designated restaurant "Let's Do Lunch" is a part of the Davie Cham- ber's iSHOPDavie program which was designed to sup- port the local business com- ity i and all points in between," she said. The office is at 135 S. of the importance of doing Salisbury St. in Mocksville, business where we live, which also houses the Davie send our kids to school County Visitor Center and and pay taxes. "Let's Do Davie County Economic Lunch" was created with Development Commission two goals: first, to make a office. financial impact on one of For more information on our businesses; and second, joining, ™n 336.7513304 c keep the fo ing visit vi \vdaviecfiomberjcom. Teacher Attends NCCAT Training Kimberly S. Mathcs of Davie County High School attended a program held at the N.C. Center for the Ad- recognized notional leader in professional development programming for our state's teachers. In .sin; improving public edu NCCAT provides te effec- ;ation. with new knowledge, skills, teaching methods, best prac- tices and information to take back to their classrooms. NCCAT conducts a wide variety of high-quality pro- pre-kindergarten through I2th-grade teachers. For more information about NCCAT visit www. nccat.org or call 828-293- 5202. Nickels For Know How Nov. 1 fertilizer produced in North The Nickels for Know- and education. The assess- How Referendum will be ment is 15 cents per hun- hcld on Tuesday, Nov. 1 at drcd pounds on feed and ipera- . 180 The funds, about $1.4 million annually, are col- lected by the N.C. Depart- Consumer Services, and then allocated by the N.C. Agricultural Foundation's 148 volunteer board of di- rectors to support agricul- tural research and extension >jects at NC State Univer- the Davie County Cc live Extension offici S. Main St., Mocksville, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The referendum is being held to let users and pro- ducers of feed or fertilizer decide if they wish to con- tinue the self-assessment been in place since 1948, and the law requires that a new referendum be held ev- ery six years. A two thirds favorable vote'will mean that grow- ers are willing to continue to assess themselves to sup- port agricultural research sity benefitting in North Carolina. For more information, call the Davie Extension of- fice at 336.753.6100. LISTINGS WANTED! Inventory is low Call us to find out what your home is worth in today's real estate market (Back row from lell to right) Amanda cranfll. Penny slroupe. EUen Gmbb. Janel Heniley (Fron! low from lott to eight) Sony McGuie. lisa Brewsler. Meunda szeliga. Tracy Henley IJ" Leadership. -_C~ Dedication. HILLSDALE Experienced. CROUP 5539 us HwY 158. Suite 101 .I,-.'/. Kr ii~ Advance, NC 27006 www.HillsdaleREGroup.com L. 336-998-1967 d JACOB'S ^WESTERN STORE Over 140 styles of western boots £«LJL^B aSSfe <^SP> •'«£ W' WOLVERINE * Over 35 Styles of Wor kboots Feaurettem of the week Is rony Lama vf 3036 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 7O4-2Z8-49Z3 Tnes.-Fii. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Snn. ajrid w^^ Administrative Court DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aufi. 25.2016 - D3 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Adminislrativc Coun on Aug. 5. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Pros- sisiani DA. - Cody James Adkins. speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost. 550 equipment fee. - Sigcn Agsebagil, speed- ing 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost, S50 equipment fee. - Alshraefjimn Alhartlii, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment,S75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Lcesa C. Anderson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - C. Bonilla-Arguela. failure to stop for red light, dismissed per plen; no li- cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Sara M. Ataala. failure to stop tor stop sign/red light, reduced lo improper equipment, S25, cost, $50 equipment fee. speeding 7O in a 55, reduced issed. c iell B> to improper equipment, S25. driv- cost,S50 equipment fee. ivokcd - Kasey Leigh Carson. pircd registration, expired/ cost, $5O equipment fee. - Riya Vijay Barad. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, 525, cost, S5O equipment fee. - Cody Dalton Boger, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improperequipmcnl,$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Ashley D. Broussard. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced cost, S50 equipment fee. - Sherdina Ann Brown, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 7O, $50, cost; reckless driving to endan- ger, dismissed per plea. - Wanda Odessa Brown, driving while license re- voked not DW1. possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Melissa R. Bruce, speeding 74 in a 55. reduced lo64 in a 55, $15,cost. - Robert Charles Burtzc, reckless driving to cndan- cense while driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected; speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost, S50 improper equipment fee, - Joshua Ryan Byrd. failure lo reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Shawn Yvonne Byrd. failure lo yield left turn, dis- missed, civil. - Tanya Gail Caldwell. speeding 88 in a 70. reduced $100. cost, $5O equipment fee. - Jason Brent Calhoim, failure to reduce speed, dis- - Thomas Lee Camp, driving while license re- voked not DW1 revocation, dismissed, corrected. - Kelly F. Campbell, expired registration, dis- - M. Gonzalez Carrillo. speeding 70 in a 55, reduced missed, civil. - Maria F. Cherryleiva. speeding 94 in a 7O, reduced to 79 in a 70. $5OO. cost; reckless driving lo endan- ger, dismissed per plea. - Sarah Ashley Cheung. speeding 89 in a 70. reduced lo79 in a 70.SI5.cosl. - Donna Leviner Clark, specdingSl in a 35, reduced in improper equipment, S25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Caroline S. Collins, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Thomas Joel Collins, expired rcgisiration, dis- missed, corrected. - Madison Jean Cooper, testing while operating mo- tor vehicle, reduced to im- proper equipment, cost. - Douglas Curtis Daniel, driving while license re- voked not DW1, dismissed, corrected. - Philip Ryan Davis, ex- non. failure lo yield left n. dis ied.c - Eileen Ann Dixon. speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Eric Alan Dixon, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI, possession/dis- play of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Tara L. Donbergs, ex- ceeding posted speed. re- duced lo 44 in a 35, $15. - Stephanie C. Douglas, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. S5O. cost, S50 equipment fee. - Amanda Beth Dulik. cd certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no inspection, dis- missed, corrected. - Henry Watson Dulin Jr.. driving while license re- voked not DWI. reduced to failure lo notify DM V of ad- dress change, $25. cost. - Brittany Rcnee Dur- ham, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Gloria C. Evans, speed- ing 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. $50 equipment fee. Scti Court - Piijie IM MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! School Board Briefs Contracts Approved The board unanimously approved the extension of contracts with Subway. ALCO Chemical, Hershey Ice Cream and Papa John's for products supplied to the child nutrition department. George Sulccki, child nutri- ion director, said each company agreed to keep costs he same as last year. Subway, Hcrshey, and Papa John's provide food products, and ALCO provides cleaning, sanitation, and .re wash products. A bid for milk and dairy products was extended to Pet Dairies, the lowest bidder, at a cost of SI87,781.22 for the 2016-17 school year. Projects, Needy Funded The board approved the use of $636233 from the apilal outlay fund for carryover projects, including i technology trailer, heating and air at Pincbrook and Shady Grove, a water heater at Ellis Middle, heating/air and electrical at CDEC's preschool, and a replacement lawn mower for the high school. Physical Therapy Services Two contracts and an agreement were approved. Dr. Kathy Bailey will provide physical therapy ser- :es two days per week to students based on their IEP eds, at a reduced fee of $45 per hour. One Step at a Time Therapy Services will also provide physical ther- apy services, at a rale of S55 per hour, not to exceed 16 hours per week. An agreement with YVEDDI, Inc. for S45.OOO will provide an adult on the YVEDDI van to assist and su- pervise studenls wilh disabilities. Early College Calendar Amendments to the Early College calendar were ap- proved. The May 5 early release day was moved to May 12, the Oct. 10 early release day was moved to Oct. 21, and an early release day was added, Jan. 5. Shuttle buses were added Jan. 5, 6, (morning and af- ternoon) and February 10 (afternoon). The shuttle bus symbol was left off the previous calendar. Get 'Fired Up' For Christmas Parade METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLORS AflE EHEflClr Sttfl RATED 40 Year Warranty UP TO'500" TAX CREDFT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of Ihe Carolinas, LLC www.mJdstatemelals.com The Davie County Chamber of Commerce an- nounces the theme for the 2016 Hometown Christmas Parade will bo "All Fired Up For Christmas" in con- junction with this year's ioncd lire truck. The Hometown Christ- mas Parade will be held on Saturday, Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. The parade is a pan of a weekend of special events in Historic Downtown Mocks- ville to launch the holiday season including "Twas The Night Before Bed Race" on Friday, Nov. 18, the lighting of the oaks and the release of the annual town Christ- Entry forms for (he Christmas parade are avail- able at the chamber office located at 135 S. Salisbury Si. in downtown Mocksville Ross Here On Sept. 4 Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate Deborah Ross will be at the Davie County Public Library for a meet and greet on Sept. 4 from 4-5:30 p.m. or on the chamber website: ii' ww.tia vi ech a m her. earn / "The Annual Christmas Parade is a wonderful part of the Davie County Christ- mas traditions," said Cham- ber President Carolyn Mc- Manamy. "Each year over 100 businesses, church and ols and county or town services par- ticipate in the parade. "We also invite all bed of the parade and show off their decorated beds that raced down Main Street the night before." Prizes are awarded to the top three parade entries se- lected by judges with first place receiving S75, second place receiving S50 and third place receiving S25. If you would like more coming parade or the Davie mercc, contact Carolyn Mc- Manamy at 336.751.3304 or via email at chamber® 'Dr. Dental Tip cfthe Week "Cheese is a ^reat snack. for your children's teeth. It Is packed with calcium and nelps stimulate salivary flow that disrupts ttie development of cavfties." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving. Children & -flduUt" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Riversfamilydentistry.com (lavicc about the benefits and pro- Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Location Grade Mocksville 98 Mocksville 100 Mocksville 91 Mocksville Superior Mocksville 100 Mocksville 99.5 Mocksville 98.5 Mocksville 99 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ Name Center Exxon Farmington Community Center La Carreta Pinebrook Elementary Preschool Sheetz Subway #3745 Subway #38713 Subway #46964 Fall Baseball Practice Starts Players interested in School fall baseball league/ tournaments should meet and practice at Rich Park's Mando Field Saturday, Aug. 27 at IQa.m. There will be a S50 fee to participate. Charles Kurfees at 336-94O- 7503 or 704-881-2O68 or Tim McKnight at 336-9O9- 2892. You're Retired. Your Money Isn't. To learn why consolidating your retirement accounts to Edward Jones makes sense, contact your Edward Jones financial advisor today. I Slnyton R Harpe I Financial Advisor I 5539 US Hwy 153 I Suite 104 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edward jo nes" HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL* PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION** HVAC License SERVING DAVIS AND 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 IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 25, 2O16 Court... Continued From Page D3 - Emmanuel A. Fadeyi, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, S50, cost, S5O equip- ment fee. failure to yield, dismissed, civil. - Jose Ivan Garcia, speeding 84 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 dismissed per pica. - Ashley Rose Garrett, speeding 87 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $75, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Roger Dale Godbey, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil settlement. - Lastella Kicrin Gray, expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Robert Markland Gul- din, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 cquip- - Harley Harrison Gunt- er, speeding 46 in a 20, re- duced to 29 in a 20, $15, cost. - Jacqueline Ann Hcgc, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Victor A. Hernan- dez, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee; canceled/ revoked/suspended certif- icate/tag, dismissed, cor- rected. - Stephanie F. Hester, speeding 87 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $75, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Marshall A. Hildeb- rand, failure to stop for stop sign/red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Thuy Thu Hoang, speeding 70 in a 55, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Aaron Tyrone Holsey, expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. exceeding safe speed, dis- missed, civil. Dominique R. Hoskins, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Amanda Lee Hosier, expired registration, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, corrected. -Andrew Smith Hughes, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Taylor J. Ibelli, speed- ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Steven Gregory Ivey, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allow- ing vehicle to be driven with registration plate not displayed, dismissed, cor- rected. - Catherine M. Jabea, DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aog 25,2016 - D5 speeding 83 in a 70. re- duced to improper equip- ment, S25, cost, S5O equip- ment fee. - Casey Dale James, ex- pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Christopher E. James, speeding 59 in a 45, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip - Dylan Robert Jasper, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Harold S. Johnson, speeding 84 in a 70, re- duced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Shantisc Burts-Jones, speeding 88 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $10O, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Alicia Marie Kalo- wick, speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Diamond King, speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kelsey Lee Knott, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 equip- - Latreina S. Koonce, speeding 85 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- - Eli Garland Kurfees, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee; expired registration, expired/no inspection, fic- titious/altered title/registra- tion, dismissed, corrected. - Shelby G. Kurtzman, speeding 85 in 'a TO; r«r- • duceil to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- - Edward H. Leagans, unsafe movement, dis- missed, civil. - Erik Ortiz Leiva, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; unsafe tires, expired registration card/tag, expired/no in- spection, dismissed, cor- rected. - Dreama Michele Les- ter, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Pamela Yvette Lewis, driving while license re- voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, expired registration, dis- missed per plea. - Francis L. Locasto, speeding 85 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Rhonda K. Logan, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Kathryn Kcrr Lowery, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Austin Lee Luiisford, speeding 59 in a 45, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, S50 equip- ment fee. ny, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Thomas Michal Mar- lowe, operating commer- cial vehicle with no corn- corrected. - Jessica T. Marshal, speeding 83 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Allen Shane Matthews, driving while license re- voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Maria Esthcla Maya, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. - Benjamin Cole Mc- Call, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - William J. McCarrick, speeding 87 in n 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $75, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Charles Frank Mc- Clure, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis- missed, corrected. - Kassndy M. Mc- Greevy, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper while license revoked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Robert Merrill Mons, failure to reduce speed, clis - -missed, civil. - Allcssio O. Monsanto, speeding 91 in a 70, re- duced to 79 in a 70, $100, - Leslie Danielle Moore, speeding 50 in a 35, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. speeding 91 in a 70, re- duced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving to endanger, no license, dis- missed per plea. - Kevin Lee Morris, fail- ure to maintain lane con- trol, dismissed, civil. Jr.. speeding 83 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Said Saad Morsi, speeding 83 in a 70, re- duced to 79 in a 70, $15, - William John Muel- ler, failure to stop for slop sign/red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Ervin Hector Mum- ford, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, - Kelly Shalon Nichols, speeding 86 in a 70. re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, S50 equip- ment fee. - Sbanetta N. Nichols, speeding 54 in a 45, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Priscilla C. Norman, no license, reduced to fail- ure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, $25. cost. - Concepcion Noyola, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Omar Silva Noyola, no to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Julio Raphcal Ochart, speeding 72 in a 50, re- mcnt, $50, cost, $50 equip- ment fee; reckless driving plea. - Melvin R. Mira Orella- na, use of red or blue light, dismissed, corrected. - Kimberly A. Pangani- ban, driving while license revoked not DWI, operat- ing vehicle with no insur- ance, dismissed, corrected. - Laura Alejandro Pa- tino, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - William B. Peatross, speeding 84 in a 70. re- duced lo improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Yadira Melania Perez, speeding 84 in a 70. re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- ment fee; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed per plea. - Brittany L. Pickctt, al- lowing unlicensed person of principal. - Rex Allen Podunavac Jr., speeding 41 in a 25, reduced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 equtp- - Sheiln Nicole Poplin, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 cquip- - Theresa Davis Porter, speeding 88 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $1OO, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Shirley Moon Potts, unsafe movement, dis- missed, civil. - Courtney C. Powell, speeding 91 in a 70, re- duced to 79 in a 70, $100, - Donald Lenard Pratt, expired registration, oper- ating vehicle with no insur- ance, dismissed, corrected. - Timothy Jacob Price, driving while license re- voked not DWI, expired registration, dismissed, - Guillermo Ramirez, speeding 87 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment. $75. cost, $50 equip- ment fee; no license, failure to secure passenger under age 1 6, dismissed per plea. - Roland Russell Re- ese, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment. $25. cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Heather E. Reeves, speeding 90 in a 70, re- duced to 79 in a 70, $100, - Heh Reh, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Palue Reh, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improp- er equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - James R. Reinsvold, speeding 80 in 55, reduced to64ina55,$15,cost. - Scott Paul Reitnaucr, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 equip- CHAD CARPENTER'S Thursday - Sunday WEEKEND SPECIALS: Thursday (all day) : I Quesadilla Grande ................................ | Drink Specials on Thursday I Friday (Lunch Special): Chicken or Steak Lunch Fajitas ........... $5.99 Saturday (aU day): Children's Plates .................................. .$2.99 Combination Specials .......................... .$6JK) Come Visit for our DRINK SPECIALS! Facebook ' page for Daily Specials Sunday (an day) ; AGP Rice, Chicken & Cheese. Sunday lrOOam-lOOOp Mon-Thurs .$7.99 ooper Creek Drive, Ste. 103 Mocksville Town Commons Shopping Cente Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) T53-1224 Cooleemee Elementary School Volunteer of the Year Tiffany Johnson (middle), Cooleemee Elementary School Volunteer of the Year is presented with a gift certificate from Sagebrush Restaurant. Mocksville, by Steve Tallon (left), Financial Advisor at Edward Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center while Principal 3 Cindy Stone (righl) offers congratulations. I Steve M. TaKon Edward Jones nt fe n Reyes- Pedro Juli license, reduced to failu to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Erik N. Ramirez Reyes, speeding 87 in a 70, ment, $75, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Joshua Scott Rickey. speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment. $50, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Nia Aloia Ricks, speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jennifer A. Romero, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed, civil. - Maria Peyton Sand- ers, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis- missed, corrected. - Patrick Ryan Sanford, unsafe movement, dis- - Roy Gene Scott, driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, dis- missed, corrected. - Tabitha Melissa Shaw, speeding 84 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25. cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Bradley Dakota Sheets, failure to stop for stop sign/ red light, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Janice Shelton Smith. failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. Rebecca Crider Smoak, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Kcndra Dionc Smyre, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $5O, cost, $50 equip- - Jean Marie Snydcr, expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Angela D. Strickland, expired registration, oper- ating vehicle with no in- surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, expired/no inspection, fail- ure to notify DMV of ad- dress change, dismissed, corrected. - Dendi Anugera Suhub- dy. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip- ment. $25, cost. $50 equip- ment fee. - Kiara Nicole Summers, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Angel Ann Swaim, no license, dismissed, correct- ed. - Teaque E. Sweeney, speeding 84 in a 70, dis- missed per plea: no license, reduced to failure to nolify DMV of address change, $25. cost. - Joseph J. Thompson, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $5O equip, ment fee. - Kyra Shirah Tomlin, speeding 86 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $50, cost, $50 cquip- - Thomas William Trad- er, failure to yield, dis- missed, civil. - Arthea L. Howcll Vail, speeding 85 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- - Carly Rose Vanzanlen, speeding 91 in a 70, dis- missed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $100, - Carlos Palacios Var- gas, speeding 32 in a 20, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 cquip- - Orbelin V. Velazquez, driv while lic voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change , $25 . cost . Sylvia Verastegui, speeding 50 in a 35, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25. cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Bridget Ann Walker, unsafe lane change, dis- missed, civil. - Richard C. Waxman, expired registration, ex- pired/no inspection, failure to wear seat belt , dismissed , corrected. - David Abe Weaver, failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed, civil. - Ronald Jason Webb. speeding 70 in a 55, re- duced to improper equip- ment. $25, cost. $50 equip- ment fee. - Taylor A. Welbom, speeding 85 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $25, cose, $50 equip- ment fee. - Shannon A. White, un- safe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25, cost, $50 equip- - Kristie N. Widcner, speeding in excess of 25 miles per hour, reduced to 79ina70.$15,cost. - Eric Lament Wilson. speeding 87 in a 70, re- duced to improper equip- ment, $75, cost, $50 equip- ment fee. - Robin Berry Wiseman, failure to reduce speed, dis- missed, civil. - Eric Steven Wright Jr., speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; reckless driving to en- danger, dismissed per plea. FARM FRESH PORK srtKBotsorar- OBJtarjmfjuuJerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Uxatty Owned A Qf Mockmville, NC 336-90MS10J You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship a-45 am. Traditional Worship 1055 ajn. Sunday School for all ages 930 1m. Weekly Prayer Savice-Thurs-Noorv-lfiOpjn. '* wwwJirstimicinocksviBe-orE Telephone: 751-2503 TUNDRA Path . Continued From Page Dl Mocksville. to help reach some of these families, train public school teach- ers in Orton-GiUingham so cfit from its life-changing model that will have a trans- other organizations and ed- ucational institutions teach children with language- based learning differences. Through the grant, 10 area public school teach- ers received 70 hours of intensive Orton-Gillingham training free of charge in ex- change for working with the inch- a rising third- the Downtown d repeat camper. one of Camp ing. David, grader at School an rcpresenis Pathfinder stories. "When 1 first went to camp, I was very nervous. 1 didn't know anyone and I had no idea how camp worked," he said. "Once 1 got to know everybody, 1 started liking camp and it helped me a lot. "I have dyslexia. 1 was one of the lowest readers in my class and could only read easy chapter books. Now I can read humongous 20 public school students chapter books like Harry enrolled in the camp. Teach- Potter," David added, a ing at the camp provided proud smile on his face. "If the teachers with the oppor- you have dyslexia, this is tunity to practice their ne skills under the supervisic of the Academy's Ortoi Gillingham certified own schools and students. The teachers were sur- ibout their cxpe- t the end of the County teacher wrote, "This experience has taught me so learned is invaluable. I can't wait to stan back to school and use it to help my pre- iggling students. 1 the perfect camp for you." vey, one appreciative parent commented, "We received live. Wow! We were so im- pressed with the work he, the teachers. & you accom- plished through this camp! experien this Every camper received listel-Ellis Test of Coding some camp yeart" Due to the positive test results as well as the en- boili students and teach- ers, the Mebane Founda- tion approved an additional 550,000 grant this year to expand the camp to serve 50 students and to train an ssessment ures whether th can give the sounds for the various letters and clusters of letters and how well the student can recog- up of these sounds. At the conclusion of camp, parents were supplied with testing results, a tutor summary, tions. In five weeks, camp- ers saw an average of a 1 5% 34% improvement in spell- hich additional 10 public school teachers Thanks to "word of from last year's teachers, ads, and contacts with area schools, student and teacher slots were filled and a wait- ing list formed. Of this year's 50 camp- ers, 45 are public school students from Davie, Da- vidson, Forsyth, Stokes, and Yadkinville counties. About one diird are returning for their second year. The 25 tutors needed to provide the camp's one- on-one instruction come from Davic, Forsyth, Guil- ford and Stokes counties as well Thomasville City Schools, and include read- ing specialists, EC teach- ers, and elementary school teachers. Ten of the public school teachers are newly and three have relumed to camp because they believe in what is being accom- plished and to further hone their skills. Despite their different backgrounds, these teachers have one thing in common— a passion for their students. "It's hard to give up your summer, but with what this training is equipping me to do for my kids, it's worth it," said Lori Jensen, a teacher at Meadowlark El- ementary w"o is tutoring at the camp for the second year. She used the train- year and saw her students gain confidence. This fall she will apply these skills to her new position with NC Virtual Schools. Renee Bowman, the reading specialist from Poplar Springs Elementary in Stokes County, learned parent of one of her students who would be attending. On the first day, she text her principal and told him that everyone needed the train- ing. She hopes that more teachers from Stokes Coun- ty will be able to participate "This is all about meet- ing kids right where they ore," Bowman said. Sudoku Crossword Puzzle "Child's Play" Across 1 Quite a hgt. 4 salad 9 Gemstone 14 "You here" 15 Diamond weight 16 Delete 17 Avoid answering 20 Long play part 21 Tidy sum 22 Wizards' org. 23 Cruel 24 Claw 27 MLB no. 28 Abbr. on old Asian maps 29 Like some cycles 30 English county 31 Some are inert 32 Leg areas 33 Moving in a squatting posture 35 Sign of spring 36 Like hot fudge 37 Cunningly 38 Broth brand 39 Move like a bunny 42 Leaf unit 43 Sunday entree 44 Spanish lady • 45 "I believe." briefly 46 Kick 47 He's toast 48 Warm winter coat 53 More eccentric 54 Amp knobs 55 Word of support 56 Irritable 57 Dominant 58 Spread, as hay 4 5 1 6 9 3 2 6 8 2 1 6 9 3 5 9 8 7 2 4 2 1 5 4 7 6 8 5 3 4 2 1 Answers On Page D8 • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seafford Jack Seaford Down 1 Women's titles 2 Breathers 3 Sweet stuff 4 Security guard's option 5 Derisive laugh 6 Bard's "before" 7 E-help listing ' 8 Daze 9 " we forget.." 10 Know-how 11 Gil. e.g. 12 Forecaster's lines 13 100-member legislature 18 Family 19 One billion years Ans\vers 24 Elephant's ivory 25 All over again 26 Layered pasta dish 27 Polished 29 Cagney's TV partner 30 More liKely to retire 31 Cunning 32 LPGA garment 33 Textiles 34 WCs 35 Like some desserts 37 Water bearer? 38 dragon (giant lizard) On Page D8 39 Greet with a beep 40 Feature of some jacks 41 Said goodbye 43 Relieve 44 M.D.. familiarly 46 Actual 47 Sound astonished 49 Go down 50 Take home 51 Turner of note 52 Singer Jennifer's nickname WetmoreFarms Woodleat NC Our locally Grown plus other Fresh Local Produce! Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 3.m.-3:00 p.m.. Closed Sunday stifnnce.B«r*ni*ncaCR*f|| MA AA4M)sssser- 704-278-2028 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday Dateline C\ irtr^rsticafc ajn.-noon.Mt. Zion Holiness,runqraigerg ii3Miiist..Mocksviiic.Dincr- SatUrday, Aug. 27 cnt speaker weekly. Hotdog ~ ------ - Methoc Mocks BakcS Thur Port-A Saturday, New Union Free coffee and doughnuts, V 1st, 1 869 Sheffield Rd.. every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con- J /ille. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. cord Methodist. Cherry Hill Rd. | lie. at NC 801 . Mocksville. f 3day, Sept. 1 Biblc studv °r Revelation, Pit BBQ chicken din- Mock PI ace Co mm unity Center. ^ Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. •'••> • •* — besinningatll:30D.ni Proceeds b°°k study group for moms ™ to newly. Buy tickets by calling uf »u "B" Wllh klds of ul1 aEcs- ,Aug.25,2Q16 t ^tJiMi^jk^i^K^ 4S6 vVL$£& ^- : *****F £W&rWa.~'''^**r ^M, *»-,. >•% *J I * .w" -A • , ,„ •v.'gr > | •-&fc%^. i •»£**• •A^L* to M '.- - ^- halrr^ ^S* •" 3HB-2 -=.':-.» %« -"^-mNB55*' *. It *~£LJZ. =3-->1 m^f- ^fcJ^ "^S «R 'a 4t ^ •- M ;fl* . -si Red Hat Socializing 336-909-1775. second Fridays. 9:30-1 l:30a.m. Tuesday Sept 20 uwrmgschooi year. cornerstone Socjai Butterllies of the Triad and Dogwood Dollies Red Hat Chapters gathered for a catered poor Man's Supper, Fulton cSc^.wSaS? tea- making essential oil products and socializing at Cedar Grove Methodist Church on Satur- Meihodist. 3689 NC 801 s., Weckly Praycr Service, First day, Aug. 20. Shown are, from lett: front - Betty Ann Cloniger (with sock-monkey), Carol Myers, Advance, 4-6 p.m. Donations UMC, N. Main St., Downtown. Sandy Spriggs (Dollies Queen), Dlanne Grubbs (Butterflies Queen) JoAnn Williams, Karen accepted, port,.,,, om.ss.mis. Thur«i..ys.iiooii-i p.m.insanc- strope (wjth sock monkey); back - Laura Medford, Cindy Webb, Penny Hege, Linda Spillman, Reunions jKuSiimrjlSiStaS Kitty Wnrri Anrir«a Cnrnatzar. Jnyre Ledbetter. Bettv Sue Lashmit. Genny Hinkle, Brenda Belt, Saturday, Aug. 27 Prcschooi,atMncedoniaMora- Sheila Stanley. Davte High Class or 1960-61, vian Church, 9 ii.rn. til 12 noon. • • • 5:30 p.m.. Junkers Bom, US Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Awnna&BlbleStudy.Wcdnes- AdoplionCentcr.291 EatonRd. PublicUbrarySmnllConfcrcnce 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 64 E.. Mocksville. Inge Trolls Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Cnll days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Call 751-5214 for info. Room. Info: 751-8700. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Larsen. exchange student from 998-6492. Tabernacle. Family & Friends of the Men- Davie Business Women'sAsso- Mocksvllle Lodge No. 134, 1st Denmark who stayed with Nick GrlcfShare Recovery & Sup- Coffee House, 4 In Sun. each tally III Support Group, 2nd elation, 1st Wed. of eachmonth. Tucsdny,7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mundo family, will attend, port Group, nt Hillsdale UMC. month, 7 p.m., nt Cornatzcr and 4th Tucs. of each month, 6 12 noon, lit SunTrust Bank, Coolccmcc Clvltan's Club Dinner nt 7. 5018US 158, Advance. Second UMC. Good coffee, good fel- p.m., Hillsdalc Bnpi. Church, Valley Bunk Branch location. Meeting, lstand3rdMon.cach Sundav AUCI 28 & fourth Sundays of each month lowship, & good music. Advance. Call 75 1-5441 forinfo. Open to all ladies interested in month, 7 p.m. .Civitan Property, '11 n/H tclicn R Ion 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. n • I 1— 4. Advance Garden Club, 2nd networking. 801 North, Coolccmee. E..Y(i drink. wclco !3DeCial tVefltS Tn=. r^o, momh. HUl.dnle Dovlc county Horse Emcf- Davic Co. Multiple Sclerosis dkinCo Lunch-u'lom UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Sept 9-10 1 Bapt. Church.US 158, 1:30 p.m. gcncy Rescue Tcam,7:30 p.m.. Support i-.r.Hip. ^no mon. provided Famil'y friend's Mocksville. each Wed. 3-5:30 CcnIcr"BBQ Ond Fair, Center MocksvilleLion'sClub.meets downstairs at the Agricultural of each month. 6 p.m., at new ^ ' " p.m.Forkinu'crgurien-Sthgrade. cornmuniiy US 64 W at 1-40 th'rd Thursday of each month, Building,Mocksvillc.Evcry3rd hospital, BcrmudnRun.Forinfo: No cost, just a time for play.vlocksvillc! BBO nnd vendara 7 p.m.. Ficsl United Melhodisl Tuesday each month. For info: 336-y7Z-oo/3. ReMqiOn s"ucks- Bible stories, & music. a^vFridnvandSamrdav.Fair Church, Mocksville. 94O-2111. Q — «;,-„.,-, — — ^ xJ — = Infn- 94H-7246. _._-.- c-_...^_i ' HillsditlcSuririscKnliiry t'luh. Davie Co. Band Boosters. OSMlOlO Sunday, Aug. 28 MOPS(MolhcrsofPreschool- _." , *V' __ every Tlmrs. at 7a.m..Bermuda meets 2nd Tuesday of month. All activities take place at Bob- Beth ehcm Mcthotlist home- w) ,s| and 3rd Fri of every Tuesday, Aug. 3O Village. 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band by H. Knight Senior Servicescomi "•••'•' -' ., ., * ... .... ,1, «.._:...,-...... Rev. the s luck Adva Com comi at2p TheS Chcs 149U ing. ' 10:3C . ttaj, .31 tin- .j.i. . ... ~. j ig, 8:45 and 1 1 a.m. with monijj during trtiditional school Lcc Pollock. Singing in f 9.30-1 1-4S am at Blaisc anctuury at 10 a.m. Pol B ' church unch. 321 Rcdland Rd., "wana, every Wed. evening ncc- G-30-8 p m at Eagle Heights iiunity Covenant home- rjiiurcn ng, 1 0:45 a.m. Hymn Sing Thc Lifc & Teochlng of Jesus, m.. both with special guests presented Dy Mocksvillc Sew teller Tno. enth-Day Advcmist Church, tnut Grove Methodist Mon & Thurs m -, p m a| anniversary homecom- 4Q7 MjUjng Rl] Mocksville. =inncy Family singing at Fm. ndrnissjon. For info: 704- and nt 11 a.m. service. 876.36,55, also with Rev. Tim Slarbuck. children & Youth proerarns Bles ing of backpacks. Covered UamKS Baptist Each Sun- dish Satu OnV 10th by r Cal\ Ben Au uncn- dayevening.AEcs3-ll at5:30; -day.Scpt.24 18ut5-45 4925265 /inEsUkeADoveministry Women's Discussion Class- anniversary, free concert classes held weekly at umley Brown. 6:30 p.m.. SdSSS 533252 ary Baptist West Campus. J^^Sd Wed 7-30 p"'. nudaRun. Nocostformuterials All wom- n. 2R-31 «.i,.«.t«i RcvTval, Chinquapin Grove Women's Bible Study, every ML • nnc tor Ma Mo tor Bar. Ne ing Tin Sh Sp. Mt wj of 37 33 sionary Baptist, 1 1 u.m. Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near 3 p.m. Sunday, with Pas- Milling Road nreu. All women Anthony Woodruff and welcome. Info: 751-5229. rvin Harper; 7:30 nightly Women's Study Group, Phase n day- Wednesday, with Pas- 2, on Biblical women, presented Sylvster reed of Mt. Nebo by Hannah's Ministries. Free & list. Harmony. held every second Sat. of each <v Bethel Baptist homecom- month, 10- 11 a.m.All welcome. .Sunday at 3 p.m. with Rev. info: 940-5149. lothy Bridges Sr.. pastor of CareNct Counseling Centers, dy Grove Baptist in East atFirstBaptistChurch,39ON. ncer.Dinncrat 1:30. Revival Main St.. Mocksvillc. Offers in- nday- Wednesday w7 nightly, tcr-denominational counseling. fiDr.ClaudeForehandll.past Academically trained, certified First Baptist of Kannnpolis. counselors & mental health 27 US 601 S., Mocksville. professionals. Info. & appt 6-284-2990. 751-2041. Ongoing Preschool/Parents Morning Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Ou|. Bethlehem United Mcth D (| JJ VQtional, Thursdays 10:30- Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & :30 a.m.. N. Main St. Church 2 - M,W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T Christ, 604 N Main, Mocks- Th. Age 4 & Prc-K - three or fou le. Geared toward children days per week. Call 998-682O. lUtnnniiic iiin u-itti :»-iivir»"< Preschool, lit Center Unite for"oldcr' chirdrcnVBrooke, Methodist, US 64 W., Mocks 803-517-3018; or Jessicu at villc. 2 J, & 4 year olds. Mon g 56-830-1465 " day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 u.rr ervices every Thursday, 11 Unda Owings. 751-2803. Quality Oilpropane •^ "TaalcomlortpOBer Propane Driver COME JOIN A GROWING TEAM. . .Quality Oil Company is seeking a dependable, customer ser- vice friendly Propane Driver for the Davie County Area! Driver will pick up and park in Davie County Propane experience and knowledge of the Davie County area preferred, but not required. Must have Class B CDL and Hazmat endorsement. Interested candidates should apply online at www.QOCNC.con or call Chris Arceneaux @ 336-714-5160 for more Tell led Cross Blood Drive, Fork Dnvic Co. Frntemnl Order Room. Buildinglooatednl278Meroney Snptist,3140US64E..Mocks- or Pollcc Lodge 94i 3rd Tucs. Cooleemee Recrcotion As- St..MocksvUlcunlessothcrwisc /illc, 2-6:30 p.m. of every month,? p.m., Zeko's socintion, Zachary House. 1st noted. 753-6230. Sunday, Sept. 4 Restaurant. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Ongoing Icmocratic US Senate candl- Davic Democratic Party, 2nd ThcArtistGroup,DavieCoun- Free Advanced Healthcare dale Deborah Ross at Davie Tues. ofcachmonth. 7p.m.. 1 10 ty Library.7 p.m. laslTucs. Call pjanning Workshop second County Public Library for meet Depot Street. Bonnie at 998-5274. Tuesday of each month, 1 pjn. and greet, 4-5:30 p.m. Davic Co. Republican Party, Center Community Develop- gr Lunchbox M T W* 11 '30 Saturday, Sept. 10 evefy >h'rd Tues. of month, 7 ment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com- a.m._Th. & Fri!, ll'a!m!, lunch Shred Day, Slate Employees' P m- in Davic Co- courthouse. munity Bldg. served daily. Credit Union, l235Yadkmvillc Davic Co. Republican Men's North Coolecmec and Clark Quluing club, every Monday. Rd.,Mocksvillc,336-751-3201. Federation, second Tuesday Road Council,2nd Wednesday. ioB.m. 9a.m.-noon,nocharge. of every month, meal/meeting. 7 p.m. Meeting in different SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 ^V^SSi™: S^DoSeVloUnceSer- Scr.pbooldng.everylndTue, Raise the Barn Cor Hope to Wonlcn wc,comc vlccs „,„ Ropc Crisl5 centej. p^B.ood Praure Checks, helpcndhornelasnessmDav.e Dov|e Historical & Gcnealog- Offer, weekly support Broup '~ "monthT?^C " Tmln County .£30-10:30 p.m.. J« ,e»l Society, 4th Thurs.. 7 p.m.. for domestic violence & sexual °hfNutr?,°on Si" Be-Thoot, L^ eo^hnfe D«rte Llbmry. assnultvictims.ThegroupmeeB stagtai-ScnlorsChorus.Thurs.Best boots contest, cornholc A1.Anon Fon,i|v Group, nt everyTues.=vcnlnEfrom5:30-7 d * , Q n b°ar"rnorc"E!i rS n'mc'ntbS rjj M°«d°°1'' Moravian Church, p.m. Please call office for loca- Scrn'bble.'l p.m.everyMonday. i1 w-ir ITT,- JB TI, *Af\ N-c-8°l N..Advancc, Sundays lion, 751-3450. Texas Hold'Em -ThursdavsW.ll aad Thun & Them. MO „ p m (,n fc|lowsh,p M1) Sons otContederate Veterans. , *" " ''"' T""™1"^- N Mains? MwSS?! Al-Anon i, a group tha, helps IstMonday.CooleemeeHistor- Sr"nookClnb,everythirdTue,. ii.ivmiiiai,, JJD vi^. i-"i families & friends of alcoholics, ical Building,? p.m. of the month l-3Or>m Fridays Coolecmec Womcns Civitan MocksvilleRotaryClub.Tucs- Comoutcr Classes arc avail Peachlrcc Farmers Market, Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each days. 12:05 p.m.,EncrgyUmtcd ab,c call for information 3:30-7 p.m.. NC 801 at Davie momh, 7 p.m. Coolcemce First Education Center, 182 S. Salis- ArthriticExerclse-everyothcr McdicalCcnter/Boptist.Bcrmu- Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Mar- bury St.. Mocksvillc. ^d 10.30 a ^ * daRun.Fncebookpeoc/i/rce/iir- ginal St.. Coolecmec. All area Farraington Masonic Lodge L(|lc rj^ncing i^vri i -TUCS. mersmarketbermudarun. ladies invited. No.265,2ndMonday,7:30p.m. d Thursdays, 8-45 n m Ongoing Stitch-In.a gathering of crofters at the lodEc. Line feanc ing Level 2 Mon- Frcecofrce/donutsforvctcrans al Mocksvillc Library, second Davic Co. United Way Board days, Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. andmiHtary,8-10:30a.m. every Wed. ofcachmonth, 7-8-.15P.m. of Directors, 4th Monday,5:30 Low impact Aerobics - Tues second Tuesday. Deep Creek BringyourporUibleprojccianall p. m.. Brock Center Annex. Conf. &Thurs nam CommunityCcnter,2l20Braw- yourbcsttipsnndtrickstoshare. Room 208. . Fitness Equipment Room - Icy Rd.,Yndkinville, sponsored Info: 751-2023. Davic High Athletic Boosters. Q Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 by Courtney Ruritan Club. Com munity Foundation of Da- 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school p m. Fridays 8 a m til 5 p m & Spay-Noutor Clinic, 2nd Wed. vieCountyBoardorDircctors, cafeteria. Sat 9om tn lpm of each month by the Humane 2"" Mon., 5. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd ^^ Mondays 9 a m til 12 p m Society of Davie County, of- North Davle Ruritan Club, Thursday. 7: 30 p.m.. Farmington Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 ajn. fordablcspay-neutersurgcryfor monthly dinner meetings, sec- Community Center. Silver Health, Mon Tues catsanddogs.Cnll751-5214to a™1 Mon. of each momh. 7 HELPS Ministries, Christian Wed g.-!0.lm makcreservalionnndfordetails. p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and recovery program for women Yoga'cailfordntesandscssions Free Advanced Healthcare locution of next meeting. sexually abused as children. DunC(, Party Aerobics 5-3 Planning Workshops, 2nd Smart Start of Davie County Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court p m on Tues &Thurs Tucs.ofeachmonth,l&4p.m., board meeting, 3rd Tucs. of Square. Room 210. Silver Health Mon Wed & EMSBuilding. Mocksvillc. For every other month ot SunTrust Patents Resource Organ!- Fri_a| 8:3Oa.m. info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. °n Yadkinvillc Rd.. 8:30 a.m. zation (PRO) support group - FoollooscFricnds.cvcryTues.. Questions: 751-2113. for families of children with parminQtOn CC • 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers Alzheimer's Support Group, disabilities, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Thcfol lowing events are a shouldarrive6:30).CostS4each 2nd Tuesday of each month. Call Roscmnry Kropfclder lit ,, Farm:nEton rommunit night.opcnlocouplesorsmgles. 6:30P.m..at Davie Sr. Services. 998-3311 for location. c 1723 Farmington Roac CallLink413-5204or972-2659. Mocksvillc. Info: 753-6230. Health Dcpt.. clinic hours: Mocksville . _ . Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Mon.-Fri.. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. . . _,'.-._. MeetinqS Thurs.ofcachmonth.Feb.-Oct., Davie County Board of Social Mondays- Fridays ThnrQriaw ^«>r.t 1 7 p.m.,at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Scrvices,4th Tuesday. 5: 30 p.m. SeniorScrviccs.lOa.m.-l p.m lliuisuuy, OtajJl. I Hw [5g All visitors welcome at DSS lunch and activities ^m^mMe^rst^iv'itv NAACP Community Awnre- Narcotics Anonymous Against Mondays buildimi hL-hind smtctunrv on OCSS M^1'^. "very 4th Mon. All Odds Group, First Bapt. Dluegrass jam sessions, 6:3 o,rc=,h,p.m.,,Sh,,oh -±-uN. M± Street ^iuaer .Vailab,e for and care of grass. Center ECA Club meets 2nd p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, Tuesdays 2?8±gL 4U,Tue, eaeh %&<£?%£?£. Mo^u^,v,tan Club. V U^-S***^ Run. 1 l:45n.m.-l p.m. Network- Disabled American Veter- First Presbyterian Church. Wednesdays ing/referrals group hosted by ans Chapter 75 meets on first Advance Memorial Post 8719 Calming Yoga, 7 p.m., $5. , t i, >, a 0 Davie Chamber of Commerce. Monday of each month.7 p.m., Veterans of Foreign Wars and Saturdays Info: 751-3304. DAV building, 1958 US 601 S. Ladies Auxiliary. 4ih Tucs. .7:30 FarmersMarket,8a.m.-noon. J Davlc Qulltcrs Guild, 3rd 336-671-6094 for more info. p.m.,posthome.FcedMillRoad. Mon. of each month, for info: Adjutant J. Rcnfro. DavieCounty RightToLife.7 RCDOrt Da«le Datellrm 492-2000. Town Of Cooleemee Planning p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury itema BwNnlfn MnnriBv TViumph Parenting Classes, Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of room, courthouse. 751-5235 or ^if^0^, Jf0"?"?, Wednesdays, 10:30 aon., call eachmonthatCoolccmecTown 492-5723. lUmsforDav.eDateUneshould ' forinfo:751-5636. \ Hall.7p.rn. Copleemee Memorial VFW Se^StS^Tr^ HumuneSocietyofDa'vieCo., Davie County DUbetes Sup- Post 1119. 2nd Sat.. 10 am ^c P^'1""0" .^-Call 751- monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of port Group.firstThurs. of every VFW Hall, N.C. 801 * «! M ic " ottlce. evcrymonlh.atHumancSoclcry month.7-8:30pjn..atDavieCo. Corinthian Lodge No. courthouse M' across ftoro *e us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. March 3. 2016 - D7 the Schedule! rules to ba appraisal of n NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPDBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA FORSVTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 16 CVD 3138 WILLIAM MAHTIN DANIELS. SHAYLENA PINION DANIELS. Dolendant. TO: SHAYLENA PINION DANIELS TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking rellot against you has boon tiled In tho abova-eniltlad boing sought Is a Complaint for Child Custody and Child Support. You aro required lo moke do- lonse to such ploatJIng not lator than September 11, 2016, said dote being larly (40) days from the first publication ol this notice. and upon your lalluro so lo do. the party seoklng service against you will apply lo Iho Court (or the relief sought. OF COUNSEL; Susan H. Gray Attorney Tor Plalntllf Stato BarNo.:830t SUSAN GRAY LAW, P.A. 11O Oakwood PMUQ, Suilo 410 Winston Salem, NC, USA 27103 Published; Aug. 11.18,25 PUBUC NOTICE Tha Davle County Board of has adopted Standards, and ,ed In the next ro lal property. They are open TO examination In the office of the Davle County Tax Administrator at 123 South Main Street. Mocksvllle NC 27028. Any property owner who asserts thai the schedule stan- dards, and rules are invalid may except to the order and appeal therefrom to the Property Tax Commission within 30 days of the date when the notice o! the order adopting the schedules, standard, and rules was first published. Publish Aug. 4.11,18.25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor for the Estate of RUTH JOHN- STON STONE, (a/k/a Ruth Ra- County, NC, tha undersigned does hereby notify all persons. firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or bolore the 4th day ol November. 2010. or this notice will bo pleadad in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day ol August. 2O16. Mark Starts, Executor of tha Hstala 2816 Woodard Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Publlsh:Aug. 4,11,18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estale ol EDITH HUTCHINS ALLEN, deceased, late of Davle notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against exhibit them to Mr. Ronald Paul Allen, 2660 US 1513. Mocksvllle. NC. 27O2B. or Larry Dean Allen. ISO Farmland Road. Mocksvllle. NC 27026. co-executors, on or before tho 23rd day of Novem- ber. 2018, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. tate will please make Immediate payment. This Ihe 4th day of August. 2O16 Ronald Paul Allen. Co-Executor 266O US 158 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Larry Daan Allan, Co-Exacutor 15O Farmland Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 4.11. 18, 25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVtE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of ROBERT P. HARTSELL. JR., late of Da- vle County, this Is to notify all having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to November 4. 2016. (being three [3] months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will plaase make immedi- its payme This the 1st day . Mock 2O16. DUANE T. HARTSELL P.O. Box 21S Cooleemee. NC 27014 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 1O Court Square .i.vllle, NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 4. 11, 18. 25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of tho Estale of JOHN DAVID HEAFNER. SR., late o( Davle County, this Is lo notify all dersigned on or belore November 11, 2016. (being three [3] months from the tlrst day of publication of this notice) or this notlco will be pleaded In bar of their recovory. tlons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate paymont i day c p I ease make immediate This the : 2016. Hlka Cullar, Co-Exacutor 1845 Brantley St. Winston-Salem, NC 2710 Davo Cullar, Co-Exacutor 193 Doolie Road Mooresvllle. NC 28117 Publish: Aug. 25; Sept STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Public Ad- 2016. Further information may be obtained from the Office of the Chief Clerk. North Caroli- na Utilities Commission. 430 North Salisbury Street. Ra- leigh. North Carolina, where a copy of Piedmont's testimony Is available lor review by the public. Also, documents can be viewed on the Commission's ibslte at www.ncuc.net. The I Is autho 1.8,15 'Ued by statute to represent tspom jnce regarding the t proi and KAR- h day of August,This 2016. JOHN DAVID HEAFNER, JR 541 Sain Road Mocksvillo. NC 27026 MARTIN & VAN HOY. UUP Attorneys at Law 1O Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Pub!ish:Aug. 11.18.25; Sept. 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estale ol BOBBIE BYNUM OLSEN, late ol Davle County, this Is lo notify all pur- agains to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before November 11. 2O1G, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- tions Indebted to said Estale will please make Immedlala payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of August 2016. David C. Olson Exacutor of tha Ettala 1087 Feldspar Lane Lewlsvllle. NC 27023 Publish; Aug. 11. 18,25; Sept. 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor for the Estate of ALLEN K. RETHMEIER (aka Allen Kenneth Rathmeler). of Advance, Davle County. NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons. firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-500B. EN LYNN WARD. D( ol Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of tho deceased to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or before De- cember 2, 2016. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to said deceased. All parsons In- debted lo said estate will please This the 25th day at August, 2016. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator of tha Estate of Karan Lynn Ward SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 (33B) 725-8323 Publish: Aug. 25: Sept. 1,8,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of CLETUS R. MILLER, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims written claim to tho undersigned on or belore November 25. 201B, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- dlracted to the Public Stall and should Include any information which the writer wishes to be considered by the Public Stall ter. Such statements should be addressed to Mr. Christopher J. Ayers, Executive Director, Public Staff, 4326 Mall Service Center, Raleigh. North Carolina 27699-4300. authorized by statute to repro- betore Ihe Commission. Slate- Honorable Roy A. Cooper, Attorney General, 9O01 Mail Service Center, Raleigh. North illna 27699-9001. wider Vrittei Ihe their vriter; al partie » payn the i 25th day cNot 2O16, or this notice will be plead- ed In bar ot their recovery. All per- debted to said estate will please undersigned. This the 25th day of August. 2O16. Kenneth A. Hothmolor, Exacutor 421 Orchard Park Drive Bermuda Run. NC 27006 Estale Kei of A —iK. Rethr c/o James E. Creamer. Jr. Malamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 2500B Winston-Salem, NC 27114-500B Publish: Aug. 25: Sept. 1.8.15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor lor the Estate of NELLIE HAR- RIS SNYDER ol Davle Coun- ty, NC. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms against the estate of said dece- dent to exhibit them to the under- signed on or before Ihe 25th day ot November. 2016, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr re- covery. All persons, llrms and tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of August. 2O16. Dawna Snyder Jonam Exacutor 299 Comanche Drive Advance. NC 2700S Publish: Aug. 25: Sept. 1,8.15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exec- utors for the Estate of OSCAR LEIGHTON CULLER ol Davie County. NC. the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having Co-Executors, undersigned, on or before the 25th day ol Novem- ber. 2O16. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. underslgi This the 25th day of August, 2018. SONNY RAY MILLER 2Ot Falrfleld Road Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP 1O Court Square Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 25; Sept. 1.6.15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admin- istrator of the Estale ot Loula Stanley Ockor. Deceased, into ol Davle County, North Caroli- na, this 19 to notify all persons having claims against tho estate to the undersigned on or before November 25. 2016. or this No- tice wilt be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against Ihe estate of Ihe said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 24th day of August. 2018. Aniirow Frank Ockor Administrator of tha Estate ofLoulm Stanlay Ockar c/o Vogler Koontz-Stockert, PLLC 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27O28 Publish: Aug. 25; Sept. 1.8.15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION RALEIGH DOCKET NO. G-9, SUB 690 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTtLJTIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Application of Piedmont Natural Gas Company. Inc., for Annual Review of Gas Costs Pursuant to G.S. B2-133.4{c) and Com- mission Ruta Rl-17flc)(6) PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has scheduled a public hearing to conduct an annual review of Ihe cost ol natural gas supply, storage and transportation for Piedmont Natural Gas Company, Inc. (Piedmont). The public hearing has been scheduled tor Mon- day, October 3. 2O16. at 2:00 p.m.. in Commission Hearing Room 2115. Dobbs Building. 430 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh. North Carolina. The hearing is being held pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 62- 133.4(c) and Commission Rule R1-17(k)(6) lor the purpose of comparing Piedmont's prudent- ly-incurred gas costs with costs recovered from all of the utili- ty's customers served during the test period. Public witness testimony will be received in Rule R1-21(g). Piedmont filed testimony relating to the subject matter desiring to inter- proceeding as for- should file a petition mission Rules R1-5 and R1-19 on or belore Friday. September 16, 2016. Such petitions should be filed with the Chief Clerk of the North Carolina Utilities Commission. 4325 Mail Ser- vice Center. Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300. The di- expert witnesses to be present- ed by intervenors should also be filed with the Commission on or before Friday. September 16. 2016. This the 2nd day of August, 2B16. - •* ' •• -•" - NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION changed to reflect II private road as Flat Mountain Trail. This road is located at 134 Rocking Chair Lane, Har- approved. all existing address- es will be changed to reflect the new road name. hearing at which time they shall hearing, all persons interested by visiting Ihe Technology Solu- tions Department on weekdays p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6040. Publish: Aug. 25. Sept. 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File- No. 15 CVD 246 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION COUNTY OF DAVIE. Plalntilf KENNETH E. TAYLOR; CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK. Llenholder: SUNTRUST BANK. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE (INCLUDING ITS DIVISION CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK. Lianholder: JAMES SHEEK, Lionholder; RBI CORPORATION. Liein- holdar; GEORGE G. WRIGHT. Lionholder, Dalandants TO: RBI CORPORATION, Llenholder TAKE NOTICE that a plead- ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-en- titled action. The nature of the relief sought is the collection of property taxes owing on the be- Iow-uescribdd-pro05rry' located • - •- - , Carolina. scribed tract in a southern and ter ol S.R 1811 (Cedar Grove Church Road) more particularly described in DB 179, Pg. 147. Davie County Registry. and designated as Lot 2 (4.217 acres) pursuant to a Division Survey for Kenneth E. Taylor, prepared by George Robert Stone. PLS. daled 04-18-06. and recorded in Plat Book B. Pg. 361. This tract is infor- lally kn<No, and ii of reclosi Paige J. Morris, Deputy Clerk Publish: Aug.18.2S NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING barora the DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS for the following Road Namea NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Paragraph 94.140 of the Davle County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Pub- lic Hearing in the Commission- ers Room of the Davle County Administration Building. Mocks- ville. NC on Tuesday, Septem- ber 6, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. Peyton Place Lane: The Board of Commissioners will private road as Peyton Place Lane. This road Is located at 191 Hillcrest Drive. Advance. If the new road name is approved, all existing addresses will be changed to reflect the new road Quarter Horya Trail: The Board ol Commissioners will consider a petition to name a private road as Quarter Horse Trail. This road is located at 438 Allen Road. Mocksville. If the new road name is approved. all existing addresses will be property to satisfy the unpaid property taxes. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all have In the property. The real property is described and des- and designated as Lot 1 (0.781 acres) pursuant to a Division Survey for Kenneth E. Taylor, prepared by George Robert Stone. PLS, daled O4-18-O6, and recorded In Plat Book 8. Pg. 361. This tract is infor- mally known as Parcel No. K700O0004202, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. Together with and subject to a nonexclusive access ease- ment, 30 ft. in width, over the (Drum Lane) leading from the southwest comer of the de- REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury St Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: juliah@ndeg.net at: K700000080. pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. Together with and subject to menl. 30 It. in width, over the presenily existing larm road (Drum Lane) leading from the ter of S.R. 1811 (Cedar Grove Church Road) more particularly described in DB 179, Pg. 147. You are required to make de- er than the 41h day ol October, 2016, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 25th day of August. 2016. Holly M. Groce. Esq.. Slate Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Plaintiff 123 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27O28 (336)753-6012 Publish: Aug. 25. Sept. 1 .8 PUBUC NOTICE Davie County Board of Edu- land in Mocksville, North Caroli- na. at the corner of Williams and Depot Street, consisting of ap- proximately .56 acres as seen In Tax ParceM5-160-DO-O08. The property has been declared sur- plus and an offer of S2.00O has been tendered for the purchase as is. Any person wishing to to 22O Cherry Street Mocks- ville. NC before 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, September 6, 2O16. Publish: Aug. 25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of tha Estate of GLADYS M. SHORE, a/k/a Gladys Cornatzer is to notify agai st said (being three (3) i firs) day ot public >very. All orporations li will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of August. 2016. Undo B. Shore. Executor of tho Estate 6555 Tom St. Pfafltown. NC 27040 Publish; Aug. 25; Sept. 1.8.15 Look lor us on Fa Rep Julia Howard RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road - Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Wo Pump Septic Tanks • HOWARD REALTY «c3-»_=iSs»nii±rr.jrj(ir SiSH r, aucu ua 2.*: ^ crxsrr, toatr Gits'*fimmjRi±toi KM-L;1favirHt4-xxX249.90O ira 3nr.sKJsanMar.-S179.9OO at, »xos Cft» cm a air. SI 5 330S.Safel.iySt,H(ictale.338.751-3538 Think You're Smart? Try completing the Crossword and Sudoku Every week in the E "X - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 2S. 2016 NOTICE OF CONSTRUCTION PRIOR TO RECIEPT OF AIR PERMIT A hl° 'Cp 's.ery'y 9|ven 'hat tforrSreE^ri'^BT' rmllT °ih aiN°rthr ^..air Division ol Air Quality (NCDAO). furniture ^^n^ai 1 ^ f if ity located in Advance, North a wood planing operation, along moms regarding the proposed alteration may be submitted to Ihe NCDAQ at the following ad- DAQ Regional Supervisor inston-sa em. NC. 2 comments received regarding H 10 proposed construction. The Ashley Furniture Indus- tries, Inc. facility Is located at the following address: Ashley Furniture Induslries, Inc. 333 Ashley Furniture Way Advance. NC 27006 The current air permit for this facility Is Air Permit No. 1O299RO2, issued to Ashley Furniture Industries, lne, Ad- 5, 2015. The air contaminant resulting from this modification is wood dust. A baghouse with an ef- ficiency above 99.5% will be used in series with a cyclone to control wood dust emissions. Estimated emissions of wood slons calculator provided by the NCD6NR. The proposed construction for the alteration Is scheduled to begin starting September 12th. 2016 and Is to be completed by October 17lh, 2O16. Publish: Aug. 25 NOTICE OF [FORECLOSURE SAIE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 163P42 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Deborah Harpe (PRES- ENT RECORD OWNER(S): Debora Harpe) to TRSTE. Inc.. Trustee(s). dated the 15th day of June. 2007, and recorded in Book 717. Page 663, In Davie County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se- cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instru- ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Da- vie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc- ing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale 'at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on August 29, 2016 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real es- tate situated in the Township of Clarksville, in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be- ing more particularly described as follows: Lying and being In Clarks- ville Township, Davie County. North Carolina and beginning a 5/8 Inch rebar Iron found; said Iron found being the Southwest- ern corner of Herman K. Hyde and wife. Mary M. Hyde Deed Book 2O4, page 109, Tax Par- cel 22.07, Tax map F-3 being located in Ihe Eastern line of Grace R. Beck Deed Book 78. page 609. Tax Parcel 19. Tax Map F-3 and being the North ?»j^/i&.* e«7. western comer of the within described property; thence with said Hyde line South 83 de- pipe S?a 8newetco°mae rTthe'nce South 23 degrees O4 minutes 29 seconds West 168.49 feet to a new iron pipe set a new comer: thence with the line al Odell Wagner and wife. Mado- lyn Hayes Wagner Deed Book 81, page 366. Tax Parcel 25. Tax Map F-3. North 87 degrees 12 minules 52 seconds West 306.92 feet to a 1 Inch existing Iron pipe: thence with Wagner North OB degrees 01 minutes to a 1 inch existing Iron pipe; thence with Wagner Una South 88 degrees 42 minutes 35 sec- onds West 488.88 feet lo a 1.5 Inch Iron pipe found 2,5 Inches tall and 2.2 olf fence and being a Southeastern corner el Grace R. Beck; thence with said Beck North 23 degrees 51 minutes 54 seconds East 105.21 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing tlon of Deed Book 201'. page 253 as surveyed August 27th, 2002 by Ronald Lee Oxendlne Map 22.O5, Tax Map F-3. To- gether with Improvements locat- ed thereon: said properly being located at 831 Wagner Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Together with a 30 ft. ease- ment of ingress and egress ex- tending from the Northeastern corner of the above-described tract to Wagner Road as set forth In Deed Book 435. page 879, Davie County Registry. Subject to easements and re- strictions ol record. For back title, see Deed Book 435. page 879, and Deed Book 202, page 253, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map F-3, Pel 115, located In Clarksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina. Trustee may. in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur- oarty must nay the excise tax as well as the court costs of One Hundred Dollars (S100.00) required by NCGS §7A-3D8(a) (D- The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being ottered 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/ security agreement, or both, be- ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees. agents or authorized represen- tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep re sen la lion or warranty relat- ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to Ihe property being of- fered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris- to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop- erty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbranc- es of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred filty dollars (£750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the time of the sale. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of e bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe confirmation ol the sale and re- instatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal- lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchas- er will have no further remedy. Arlrlitinnal Nnlir.a Inr Rsiirlfinlial Pmottrtv urith Less Sinata-Fnmilv BeStitBOliBl RUB! the property may be issued pur- suant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of supe- the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental newed on or after October 1, 20O7. may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, tor- providing written notice of termi- nation to Ihe landlord, to be ef- fective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 9O days, after the sale date contained in this nolice ol sale, provided that Ihe fault at the time the tenant pro- vides Ihe notice of termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef- fective date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER- VICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville. North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3O68 h ttps://sa!0s. hulchensla wfirm. Case No: 1176986 (FC.FAY) Publish: Aug. 18,25 15 SP 210 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSORESAIE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that by Joel A. Davis and Maya H. Davis to William R. Echols, Truslee(s). which was dated September 17. 2009 and re- corded on September 26, 2009 in Book 8O7 at Page 3B9 and Page 924, Davie County Regis- Default having been made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of offer for sale at the courthouse lor conducting the sale on Au- gust 29, 2016 at 10:OOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder for property situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Real property In the City crlbed f llo • ' BEING KNOWN AND DES- IGNATED AS LOT 119 OF KINDERTON VILLAGE PHASE 1AAS SHOWN ON A MAP AND CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7. PAGE 144 IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. Being all of that certain prop- erty conveyed to JOEL A. DA- VIS AND WIFE. MAYA H. DA- nd ri d I OT/(W20O4 I Book 538, Page 727 of official r cor s- conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 118 Sweetwater Cir- cle, Bermuda Run, NC 27O06. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (5750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re- q ,,,,,^-~*l A ,-.., , ,...:,. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all immediately due and owing. 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 safely conditions existing in. on, at, or relating to the property be- ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens. unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess- ments, easemenls. rights of way, deeds of release, and any lions of record. To Ihe best of Ihe knowledge and belle! of Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Kinderton Village Single Family Homeowners Association. Inc.. 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 . 2007. may. alter receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the written notice of termination to Ihe landlord, to be effective on a dale stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days after the sale date contained In the notice of sale. provided thai lhe mortgagor has not cured the defeult at the lime the tenant provides the notice of termination [NCGS § 45-21.16A(b)(2)j. Upon lerml- 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 tiiie o this property for inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation of the sale and re- instatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal- lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have 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: (91 0) 392-8587 File No.: 15-17142-FC01 Publish: Aug. 18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAIE 16 SP 49 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a by Samuel K. Ames to William R. Echols. Trustee(s), dated the nih day of July, 2011. and recorded In Book 864, Page North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by undersigned, Substitute Trust- ee Services, Inc. having been Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having di- rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe courthouse door In Ihe City ot Mocksville, Davie customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 Trustee may in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up lo one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. chased by a third party, that parly must pay the excise tax. as well as the court costs ot Forty-Five Cenls (S0.45) per One Hundred Dollars (S10O.OO) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) 0). 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- secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the of- ficers, directors, attorneys. employees, agents or autho- rized representative ol either Ihe Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, Isling in. on, al or relating to the properly being offered for sale. and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis- claimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes. cord and any recorded releas- es. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Fed- eral and State laws. A deposit ol five percent (5%) hundred fifty dollars (S750.00), whichever Is greater, Is re- quired and must be tendered in the form ol certified funds at the time of Ihe sale. If the trustee is unable lo convey title to this properly for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Ihe sale without the knowledge ol the trustee. If the validity of the sate trustee. In their sole discretion. court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur- ther remedy. Additional Noticrt for Real- eiantlal Pmpartu with t.a.1^ than IS rental unita tncttirflnff fZinpla-Familv Ra<tirlantlnl fJaal Property An order for possession of the properly may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which Ihe properly Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1 . 2007. may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, tor minale the rental agreement by providing written notice of ter- mination to Ihe landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the default at the time the ten- ant provides the notice of ter- mination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable lor rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the ellectlve date of the termi- nation. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayettevllle. North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3O6B https://sales.hulchenslawf!rm. Case No: 1177636 (FC.FAY) PUBLISH: AUG. 16.25 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS JEFFREY R. UcFAODEH,EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT B. UcFADDEN Worn We Cartyle Sand ridge & Rice. LLP One West Fourth Street Publish: Aug. 4,11,18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exocuinx of tho Estate ol MABEL M. WAT- SON late ot Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporalions having claims dent to exhibit them to the under- signed on or before the 4th day of November, 2016, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re- ale payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of August. 2016. Patricia M. Cope, Executrix of the Estate of Mabel M. Watson 226 Peoples Creek Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Aug. 4.11, 18,25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admin- istratrix ol the Eslale of GEORGE WASHINGTON LAWRENCE against the estate ol said deco- slgned on or before the 11th day of November. 2016, or this notice will be pleeded In bar of their re- covery. All persons, llrms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. G Ion da Smith Lawrence, 2303 Milling Road Mocksville. NC 2702S Angela Lawrence Lakey Co-t-xticutrix of tho Eotnto 166 Horseshoe Trail Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 11, 18.25; Sept. 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor ol the Estate ol ANN DaCtJ coun" Mi™!sRto nolHy all having claims against said Estate from trie first day ol publication ol this notice) or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora' tions Indebted to said Estato will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tne 10th day ol August, 2O16. TONY ALEXANDER GARTNER 4244 US Hwy 64 West Mocksvlle. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP 10 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: Aug. io.25,Sopi 1.B STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator of the Estate of MARK RICE McCLANNON, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, lirms end corpora- te the undersigned on or before November IB, 201O. (being three [3] months from tho first day ot publication ol this nollce) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms Estate will please matte immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day oi August. 2016. Cynthia Arlene Smith McClannon, Administrator ol the Estate 298 Aubrey Merrell Road Mocksvllo, NC 27028 Publlsh:Aug. 18,25; Sept. 1.8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor for the Estate ol CHARLES RAY CULLER, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, the un- dersigned does hereby notify all having claims against Ihe estate of said decedent lo exhibil them to Ihe Executor. Joseph Christo-Crossword Answers ill sell 10 the highest bidder for FADDEN .sh the following real estate Barker M uated in the County of Da- Fadden), J. North Carolina, and being Davie Ci described rations having claims againsi the estate of said decadent to exhibit •f Lot No. 8, of IhamJ° 'he undersigned at Wom- 38O2-A Clemmons Rood. Clem- mons;_N9 27_012- °" or before Au- ndebied lo lhe said estate jase make Immediate pay. o lhe undersigned. Jo»=P1 r-'ftrlmpn.. Culm Ewufor.tfn.Ew. — ^orsons. firms and c«i, North Carolina. Together with tions indebted to me said e9UU» . located thereon: will please make immediate pay- tie.. Worn, c.mm». Attorney for me Estate POBox 1698 3SO2-A Clemmons Hoaj PAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 2016 • D9 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 Job Opportunities newtoday SHOW HORSE BARN MAINTENANCE Duties include daily care of horses, feeding, grooming. tacking, cleaning stalls & barn & monitoring turn out. This is a 10 hour, 5 days per week fob. Experience with horses & barn care required. Please email resume to mwest® Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Mocknflla. 17B5 Mwy 601 S. BIG Clothing Sale. Thurs. B/25 12pm. Frl. 8/26 & Sat. B/27 8nm- 5pm. Nlco dresses, lops & pants, small-3x. shoes & handbags. Yor- salo will bo later In coolor woalhe SHOP SMART! Shop the Classifieds. Mockxvllla, 391 Powell Rd. Teacher PK-61H Yard Salo. Frl. 8/26 & Sat. B/27 9am-3pm. PK ta- mlrlifior.trig maple building blocks, mlcrowavo, area rugs, d rosso - books, gamos, toys, posters. Boyi Bears, household, clothes, pic- MocknlllB, 862 Gladstone Rd. BIGGER than BIG Yaid Sale, Frl. 8/26 & Sat. B/27 Bam-12pm. Cleaned out an old house. Vir • logo furniture, kilchormaro. knic Mochsvlllu. 165 Hlllcrast Court. Big Back to School Yard Salo..Fr' day. August 26 & Saturday. AugL 27, 7am-1 pm. B!l a bag up for S Garage Sales Mocksvllle. 347 Cans nil. rd Salo. Frl. B/26 & Sat. B/27, .nv3pm. Tuppoiwaro, plus slzo ilno (iriGitJi) garage) Mockvlllo. St. Francis ol Asslsl Church Annual Yard Sale. 8G2 Yadtclnvllle Rd. 9/2, 11am-6pm & Sal. 9/3. 7cu.ft.). Christmas s & fabrics. 2 dra< . dryer, furnlluro ., sofa tables; gardan itoms. linens, portable grill, refrigerator toys & gamos. treadmill Bnkoc. goods, holdOQS. lamalas, burrilos. is also sold. Salisbury Rowan Co. Falrgroi County Wide Antique & Yard Sale Sept. 10 & 11. 8am-4pm. Over 250 info, call 704-932-5071 Of 704-425 9B38 RAIN OR SHINE1 Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots Two Tnnuum Crypts Rowan Memorial Park In Sal bury. Garden Mausoleum. Bull ing 5. Level 5 - Ihe Hoavor 'O4-52B-7517. Deals & Bargains 1:16 scato Dala Jr. dlacast 2O01 Budwelser Born on D Still In box. Only a low made. Ask Ing SBO obo 7O4-636-B54S ISBlxlootscatlold $49O.' Serious' callers only. C; 704-857-8291 20113 Whirlpool RefrlgorBlar/icomakor. Looks stainless. Excellent condil S2OO. 704-636-8405 Deals & Bargains Amana rofrlguratnr sldo-bysldo. 22 cu.lt. Ic 15-1851 Ankla support for toot. i. Btack. Modlum. 320. Call -267-1415 BEFORE 6pm. Bed Dresser ;all (904) 583-9312 BRAND NEW Queen Mattress Set used, stilt In plastic. S1SD e. 980-938-2007 Can do Cured back support. ps with back pain. Sizo 33-4B' 1.S2O. Call BEFORE 6pm 704- For Sale lOdol 704-431-4917 S3S.OO For Sale <ilchon Aide Dishwasher Stainless Front. S150. 704-431-4917 For Sale Whirlpool Electric Ran go Stain- loss/Black Coramlc Top. S150 7O4-431-4917 Free Cement Blocks. You load, You Haul Midway Streol. Salisbury. : ol lot ol 141B N. Main Sli Free Kittens text 7O4-202-5457. 8 Ploce Sola Set. Indoor/Outdoor Old School Wood Frame. All PI low Seats In good shape. Wortl Look. S50. 704-636-5415 Good Deal 2006 Trano 3 ton heal pump & far coll. No Froon. $500.7O4-2Q2-7r '' Hava a scat! Sofa for salo, SSO OBO. Call 7O- 797-1215. Must seel HONDA LWFI MOWER LIKE NEW Self Prop Elec St Ex Cond Incl Hoar Bagger Orig S950 7O4-633-6521 AM Only S400. Deals & Bargains Kitchen table, und. droploaf with 6 charts. All iaplo. early American. S10O. Call 34-213-345O Mocksitlllrt Drecsor 16-492-6266. Rotro vanity dross- w/Minor. needs roflnlshlng. Ask iS.OO Solid Wood 48" wlda table 'ory good condition. $450. Pleai — 704-310-1098 atter 6 PM. Solid Wood Futon With Premium Jeaulltul. sturdy futon In excel- vllh flip-up arms lor storage and zino racks on each side. 'remlum, extra thick lull-size mat- Non-smoker, has only boon used lor house guests. Call 704-603- B090. S180. TV/DVR Magnavox 15"HD/TV/Sony/DVR S100. Call 704-603-4614. Dogs Notices Lost & Found Found onl/CIo 0335. Black Lab Mix /eland area. 704-223- 3BH brick ranch. BASEMENT, COUNTRY, carport Near I-4O. S900/mo. Call us first! 704-63O-O695 FOUND DOR, small, brown female. Woodtoa Rd. on Friday. Aug. 19 at night. Cat 704-245-42OS to Identify. Found! Mate puppy near Sponcor bad park. Call and describe. (704) 806-7421 Vintage Elactroliu Vaccuum '.25. 704-855-2496. loavo mes- sage & call back. Found; very small black and white female dog Ml. Hope Church Rd. 704-213-6608 Real Estate Wood Heater A Dolly •Ide door wood heater and Dol- / lo movo heavy things. $350 for heater & SSO for dolly Call Mr tockson 7O4- 431- 6559 Furniture & Appliances newtoday Country French paean table with 2 leaves. 4 caneback slda chairs & Z arm chairs. Large light- ed china cabinet. Glass shelves. SI.50O. 336-998-5781 ets & Livestoc Cats Free TO Responsible Horn* Short hair, solid black, (email weeks old. Utter box trained. Call 704-637-1578 leave message. Homes For Sale GREAT DEAL - MUST SELL! JBR, 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY, BASEMENT, GARAGE, NICE. iro lot InciuJijd. SW can mah >st of payment lor house OR us in-law quarters. 704-63O-OG9G Land For Sale Lot for Sale On Tumbteweed Trail, in F._ Green Village. S6.50O OBO. Call 604-932-4023. leave messagr Manufactured Home 311 Rd.31T Baltimore HO. 14X80 3BH. 2BA for sale. Doubt, door refrigerator, stove. W/D. HI- conlly renovated. 2-car garai 2-level storage building. Split fence/landscaped on lease htm. 1.S acre near Ashley Furniture Call 336-940-6742. is expanding and -..— — — looking for you!Nonwovens AVGOL Nonwovens of Mocksvjlle is on the search for employees who are: •'Self-Motivated ^Positive Workers ^Team Player ''Have Great Communication Skills Positions we are currently seeking are: "12 Hour Positions* ••'Packer ^Forklift Driver ^Slitter Operator ''Machine Operator ^Supervisors •^Maintenance Tech (with electrical background) *8 Hour Positions* ''Accounting Analysis with Payroll ''Senior Process Engineer Our pay rate, as well as benefits, are very competitive with other surrounding companies in the area. Avgol Nonwov- ms also offers the ability to grow with the company. Your success Is our success/ Contact Info: jobs.us@avgol.com, 336-936-2500 or 176 Avgol Drive Mocksvllle NC 2702B Coveted by MEDICARE and suffering from BACK or KNEE PAIN? call 24/7 800-844-9716 Have you taken the Blood-Thinning Drug Xarelto? fau nuyb« entitled to Compensation. 800-419-8268 Rentals Apartments oekSvlllD • Sunsot Terraco Apis . I & 2 BR. all appl. Conlral H/A.j laring al S450. Call 336-751-O168J Houses For Rent Near 1-40. 3BR, HUD/Soctlo Manufactured •Homes For Rent tfHP, John Crotts RtJ.. Mocksville. HUD accepted. Recently remedied. No pets. 336-909-2002 or 336- 998-8222 newtoday Advance area, 4 miles from 1-40. Slnglowlde mobile home 3BR. 1.5BA on 2 acre private lot. S500/ mo. Call 336-817-4772 Transportation Recreational Vehicles V10, 2WD. automatic. SUV, white/ brown, power windows, power locks, cruise control. A/C. well Bravo. Shower, bath, microwave, in In gai or, ac/propane, pull out awning, now tiros, approximate!/ 120k miles. 3 holding tanks, sew- age, and^SO 0al holding fresh w Do you era lowed one STRUGGLE on the stairs? . _Wte have the AFFORDABLE solution! 1-800-862-9614 QACORN TV AND INTERNET OVEH 190CHANNELS 8OO-405-5081 BINGE WATCH THAT SERIES LATER STATE PARK DIO- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thunalay. Aug. 25.2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE OH,SHoar.' IVE SOTA MOSTARP n \ GOT A STICKER THAT NW TEACHER CtofST «DO WANmb KEEP IT? 6A\/e ME. VOU COULP COVER UP THE STAIW WITI4 IT. WHAT'S THE PICTURE. OMTHESTtCKER? OKAV, GO AHEAP.THAT'S WWW IUKE AgOOTYOU,EMBARRASSES 40U, BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER ALL THOSE IN FAVOff OF WATCHING 'ANCHOIMIAN' PAISE YOUlf HANPS. OKAY' NOW/ ALL THOSE WHO WANT TO SEE WACLE5 FffOM MIRACLES FffOM HEAI/EN' WINS/ ' PEMOCMTIC 'v MONARCHY. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS »— —• we MET OM THE PATTN "IT'S OUST HEY, POE5 HAV/E ANYTHIW6 TO REMOVE A SPLINTER? AND THAT'S HOW f RALPH -LEFTY' JONES 60T HIS NICKNAME AUGUST SEPTEMBER Rest Stop Family Helping Save The Monarch Butterfly Page C1 Win $200 Pick The Football Winners Page B3 COUNTS ENTERPRI/C RECORD USPS 149-16O Number 36 Thursday, Sept. 1, 2O16 Town Mgr. Bonus Christine Bralley Rewarded On 3-2 Vote By Beth Cassldy Enterprise Record Mocksville commissioners approved on 3-2 vote July 7 to give a SS.OOO bonus to Town Manager Christine Bralfey. Three commissioners, Johnny Frye, Lash Sanford Jr. and Rob Taylor voted for the bonus, with Amy Vaughn-Jones and Brent Ward voting against. Ward, who has been on the board about nine months, said Monday: "I just didn't think this was the year to give a bo- nus, with the town facing a lawsuit and the cost of that." The town and former police chief Robert Cook were sued by fired officers Ken Hunter, Jerry Medlin, and Rick Don- athan, who said their rights to free speech were violated when they were fired after calling the governor's office to report alleged corruption in the de- partment. They were originally awarded $4.1 million by a jury, but that amount was reduced by Judge Thomas D. Shroeder earlier this month to just under $1.8 million, which does not include amounts for retirement and supplemental separation allowance. Ward said they are still wait- ing to hear those amounts. His understanding is that bonuses are awarded to peo- ple who have performed "ex- ceptional service or service beyond what is required," and Ward said: "I just don't feel a bonus was warranted at all. J have 5300 bosses. We're spending the money of the cit- izens of MocksviHe, and I just don't feel a bonus is appropri- ate this year. If next year goes well, then I have no problem looking at a bonus." But another commissioner. Lash Sanford Jr., said the law- suit "in no way compromises how I feel about Christine. We are blessed and fortunate to have her as our manager. She Please See Bonus - Page 9 Deadlines Early For Next Week The Enterprise Record of- fice will be closed on Monday. Sept. 5. Please submit all advertising and news items no later than 4 pjn. on fiiday. Sept. 2, and enjoy the Labor Day holiday. friday Night Lights Davie Style The Davie County High School War Eagle football team is off to a 2-0 start to the season, and from the looks of things last Friday night, the fans, cheerleaders, dancers, band members and Davie Crazies are on the top of their game, as well.. It all happens again this Friday, as Davie hosts highly-ranked Dudley at War Eagle Stadium. Above, the Davie Crazies do what they do best - act crazy in support of the home team. At right, football player Luke Pratapas and cheerleader Carly Thompson celebrate the victory. Below left, cheerleaders Lex- ie Vaughn, Hope Surratt, Ashton Mann and Holland Barker get in the spirit. The bottom photo shows drummer Julian Hunter keeping the beat with the marching band. See more sideline photos on pages 4 and 5. Read about the game on page B1. - Photos by Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2016 Editorial Page Town Board Stands By Its Manager Taking a cue from the late country music siren Tam- my Wynette, the Town of Mocksville commissioners are standing by their woman ... even after a federal jury socked the town with a $4 million judgment for improp- erly firing three policemen five years ago. The board, in a 3-2 vote, recently awarded long-time Town Manager Christine Bralley a $5,000 bonus, end- ing speculation that she might be fired as a result of the lawsuit that ended badly for the town. She and former Police Chief Robert Cook were key witnesses in the trial and were both assessed personal fines by the jury. Except for this example, she has been an outstand- ing manager. Of course, this one example is a lulu. The town's financial health could be compromised for years, and the Town of Mocksville received a black eye during the trial. The jury's award has been reduced by U.S. Judge Thomas D. Shroeder to $ 1.8 million. The town's liabil- ity insurance policy is for $1 million. Before the com- missioners get too generous, they might explain where they will find money to pay the shortfall. "I just don't feel a bonus was warranted at all," said board member Brent Ward. "I have 5 300 bosses. We're spending the money of the citizens of Mocksville, and I just don't feel a bonus is appropriate this year." Board member Lash Sanford waved off the law- suit. "We are blessed and fortunate to have her as our manager. She deserves what we gave her and probably To the editor: more. I believe in Christine. I have never known her to be anything but completely straight in what she has told us." The encouraging news from the bonus vote was that the Mocksville board — in accordance with the N.C. Open Meetings Law — voted in public at the insistence of new Mayor Will Marklin and at the recommenda- tion of town attorney Henry "Hank" Van Hoy II. In ' past years, it seems, the board had merely "voted" on the bonuses by telephone call without the public ever knowing. We welcome the new sunshine. Municipal and county boards tend to make fewer mistakes when they can see the eyes of the public watching them. The public can have more trust in the governing boards if they know what's going on. " X'P i-Vf&'Vo f&TORT A In The Mail .. Don't Raise Too Much Stink n last v edition about compost- :r talked about having n iscd pest control person ing in the wrong place as the horse boarded nearby, being i I have to ask the next question as to just where do the sta- ble's horses go? Animals of all types have to go. There are a number of horse-boarding places in Davie County and horse manure is known to be an excellent breeding ground for mosquitoes and flies. News 2 did a special on it back in 2012 as the perfect "bait" for the West Nile virus. But as anyone knows, you still have to have standing water to get mosquitoes so ih«t is what any of these places have to eliminate, whether horse breeders or our compost- ing farms. I think everybody in Davie County can work together and keep all of our businesses going without raising too much stink about it. Hillsdalc Finally Appreciating Meaning Of Family By my count, Monday marked the 30th consecu- tive year I have sent a child off to Davie County public schools. Thank you, taxpayers, for educating my boys. If all goes well, this will be the last. My third-bom is really had t a senior at Davie High. That's a lot of peanut butter and Ho' To the editor , I'd like to wish a very happy 75th birthday to Davie resi- dent, and my father, Mr. Philip Morris Sr. on this earth. He's been a lot of things in those 75 years. A US veteran. A husband for over 50 years. And a father just at 50 years now. 1 have a lot of fond memories of my fam- ily growing up. We weren't the richest or poorest family in ighborhood, but we did fine. My brother and I never do without, at the time, and for many years later, I jelly sandwiches. ed the fact that my dad wasn't around that much. I mean I won't miss those suppertime telephone record- sure, he'd come home from work, cat dinner, talk about his ings from the school. I won't miss the morning rush day, and wind up witching TV. He'd do the normal Amcri- to push the children out the door to get to school on can things on the weekends. You know the standard stuff time. I won't miss the homework assignments, progress American families do, like cook outs and yard work. Oh, reports, school meetings and parent conferences. Well, do * remember the yard work. But I resented th maybe I'll miss it a little. Meanwhile, the pantry is well stocked with pe butter. College football kicks off this weekend. As of now, all my favorite teams are undefeated. Sunday, they may not be. My adopted Oklahoma team is again dreaming of a national title. I'll watch Wake Forest eagerly to see Davie's Cade Carney rambling at running back for the Deacons. gnments, progressConferences. Well, do l remember the yard work. But I resented the fact thi we never had much one on one time. Of course, little did my 8-year-old brain comprehend at the time, but the reason he wasn't uround as much was because of all the extra overtime he'd put in at work. You know, the stuff that made it so my brother and 1 had the things we wanted and needed growing up. Toys. Boy Scouts. Piano lessons. Food. One fond memory I will always have of my father is horrible 7-11 hot cocoa. Yes, that's right, any time 1 get a cup of that it'll remind me of my father. Because look- ing back, he did have one-on-one time with me. We lived ago).Then we went to the beach and watched the sun rise. Just n simple act of one-on-onc time, but that cup of 7-11 cocoa I'll remember forever. Now, at the age of 42,1 couldn't be happier with the fact that I live within walking distance of my family. All ihose years of resentment melted away long ago. All rhat leen- age angst and mid-20s independence have disappeared and changed into something completely different, into a mutual respect, love, and appreciation for what a family truly is, and what a family should be. I appreciate and love the fact that I'm able to work from home as well. This gives me the opportunity to spend time with mom and dad. Eat a family dinner together. Talk about TV shows. Spend time with both my mother and father because they're such incredible people. And 1 love the fact that I'm in a position to help them with just a lot of little things as they get older. Remember that 75 years is a really long time. Kristopher Morris Mocksville Letters The change of season is an exciting time. I've gotten close to Btickroe beach in Virginia at the time. I remember a jump on fall by re-seeding and fertilizing the lawn I was maybe 6 or 7. My dad has always been an early-riser, last week, timing it with nn approaching rain storm. The and I was getting up early on a Saturday morning to watch grass is already making an appearance. Friday night at the Davie-West Rowan game, the high school students seemed eager for classes to resume. If the War Eagles can knock off powerhouse Greensboro Dudley this Friday, they really will have cause to cel- ebrate. — Dwight Sparks cartoons. But instead, before anyone else in the house got up, at the crack of dawn we drove down to 7-11. He got a :up of coffee, and I got a cup of hot cocoa (which 1 do rc- nember being pretty disgusting, but that was over 30 years The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mikeJiarnhaniKSdavte-enterprise^om. COUNTY ENTERPRS/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwfght Sparks Robin Snow. Mike Earnhardt,... RayTutterow. Brian Pins ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ....Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Davie Record Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 50 Cents S2&£9 Per Year In NC:S32.03 outside N-C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie Countv Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville.NC 2702S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 1.2016 - 3 Impressed By Public Works To the editor: My wife Deb and I would like to say thank you to Johnny Lambert, director of public utilities, and the entire group of Davie County Public Utilities employees who worked on the county water main break on our property last week. At about 4:45 p.m. last Wednesday, the Davie County main water line ruptured in our front yard. It instantly created a mess and a hazard both in our yard and in the street. We called the Davie Public Utilities office just as the office closed. Within a few minutes they were on site. A crew of about eight people worked into the evening to shut off the water flow (to a number of houses), dig a large hole, locate the breakage, repair the break, and restore water service to the neighborhood. They worked well into the night and finished the job about II p.m. Mr. Lambert and the whole public utilities group could not have been more profes- sional. We don't think about the public utilities folks until we need them, and we would like to say thank you. Dan and Deb Greer Oak Valley Renegade Writers Guild Brings Together Diverse Talent By Stephanie Williams Dean Special to the Enterprise "You receive an inheritance containing a box with seven crystal balls inside. Each ball is tagged with the name of one of the seven deadly sins. While holding sloth in your hands, a loud noise startles you, and it drops on the tile, shattering. What happens next?" ., When asked to assign a fantasy writing prompt at Ren- egade Writers Guild meeting, with three published books under her belt, Nancy Tucker did just that. Nancy read the prompt, and for a few seconds, the group appeared dumb- founded and were rendered speechless. Then, laughter erupted. Several of us asked her to repeat the prompt, not just once - ok - maybe three times. We wrote feverishly until the five-minute timer buzzed, signaling time to Stop. Over the lost five months, members of Renegade Writ- ers Guild have been meeting twice a month at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. Our small writing community was created from a group of strangers who bonded through authoring of words, poems and stories and informal sharing of those writings. Sharing created the cohesive element within the group, sealing a natural bonding process of gutting to know one another. We memorized each other's first and last names. We chatted about family, friends and writing over shared pot luck suppers - learning the names of husbands, children and grandchildren. We knew who cooked and who didn't. We learned who drank soda or preferred tea. We shared in grief when members have suffered personal loss. When it comes to each other's favorite writing genres, we zoned in on that too; we learned who enjoyed writing historical non-fiction or personal memoirs and those who had a passion for penning fantasy fiction. Things didn't start out that way though. Meeting in a The Night the Lights Came On By Marie Roth I want to write all this down before I forget what hap- pened last night. Even though I'm just twelve years old, I really like to describe my life here in MocksviUe in 1924. It was cold last night, the end of January, but I begged my family to take me downtown to the square for this special occasion. I put all my sweaters and my heavy coat on over my dress so I'd stay warm. We got there just as the Cooleemee Brass Band started to play. I had heard them play several times on Sunday afternoons at Park Hill in Cooleemee. I thought it was nice that Et win Mills sponsored the band. Then, Mocksville High School entertained us with pa- triotic songs. About 6 pjn., the mayor, Mr. Z.N. Anderson, turned the downtown lights on for the first time. It was such a treat to see this happen and know that Mocksville would not be dark and spooky at nights anymore. We all went into the courthouse in the center of the cir- cle afterwards and heard some wonderful speeches. People were packed tight in that courtroom. A man from Southern Power told us how bright the future is for Mocks v ill' crowded conference room, more than 25 established or as- piring writers overflowed out into the hallway at our first meeting, and many never returned. Membership formed from a committed bunch of diverse, talented people determined to get the new writing guild off the ground. This initial group came back to the next meeting and then the next. The core group, anywhere from 7-10 passionate writers, have continued to support the growth of the guild. The experience has been a surprise to me. Writers often have a preference for writing in a par- ticular genre, a personal niche in which they enjoy. With a rotation of eight genres, take home writing assigns and short in-class, timed writings have been challenging for each of us. Guild members have jumped in feet first, stepped across boundaries of comfort zones and reached well beyond imagination, all while delivering the cru- „ cial ingredients for success - mutual respect and support for one another. Bonds have formed. Writers expose so much of themselves as they often write parts of their own personal story. Everyone loves a good story, and each writer has something unique about their personal life that needs to be shared. Sharing has been an essential part of the growth of the guild. Writings are shared in a variety of ways from speaking at the podium to reading from our seats with in-class prompts to help inspire writers and generate new ideas for writing. The response to one prompt might lead to another future writing. Prompts used vary in nature but are always challenging and fun. We formed a writing community and sharing has been the binding glue. The energy and enthusiasm in the group has been infectious; we caught the bug, trapping and tethering all newly discovered knowledge and talent. Now we're ready to let it go. Guild membership is represented through active par- ticipation from some folks that Mocksville can claim as Clemmons and Advance. The guild is a foundation for future projects including a writer's retreat at Old Salem, writing seminars and contests, a Davie County Storytell- ing Guild and local festival to be held in Mocksville. As writers, we are excited to bring literary art to the Davie County community. The local newspaper, Davie County Enterprise Re- cord has partnered with the writers guild, and beginning in September, there will be a literary corner each week devoted to the poems and stories of the Renegade Writers Going Home By Linda Barnette In his last days my daddy asked roe to take him home Across the Yadkin, down the narrow road canopied by rows of trees To the big house on the river's bluff. Bent and slowed by age and illness, holding the hand of my little son, He walked up the long driveway where carriages used to park Then to the stone trough where horses used to drink. Guild. Valuable lessons can be learned about the power of writing in building community. Learning is a social pro- cess that works best when fostered in community settings where strong interaction among individuals is not limited and rich learning is encouraged. Any real community exists when members interact in a meaningful way that deepens their understanding of each other. Writing and sharing facilitate both — deeper understanding and mean- ingful interaction - essentials to creating community. We are all learning. Writing is a tool for living and learning. I encourage you to read and write whenever you have the chance. Your writing can be influenced, by who and what you read. Leam the talents of a good writer by turning the simple and familiar into something interest- ing. Often, we look into the past in order to understand the present. Your story might resonate and illuminate something vital to a listener's life. 'Writing often liber- ates suffering people. The best writers write simply and effectively-ihey move us emotionally. You have a story to tell. Craft something extraordinary from a simple thought or life experience. Look to understand the everyday nu- ance in new. creative ways. Our identities, thoughts, and voices are often channeled down passive paths so search for your voice until you find it. Take the challenge-write a story. Renegade Writers Guild meets the first and third Tues- days of each month at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville at 6 p.m. for pot-luck supper (optional) and meeting begins at 6:30. For more information, click on hnps://renegadewritersguild.\vordpressj:omJ. Head (First written about Eudora Welly's story characterClytie) By Stephanie Williams Dean Upside down, our decomposing lives big brush paints, covers the cries. Turning over, shroud well we do with glossy coats of deepest blues. Inside out. exposed black pitch within a buried heart, time annihilated again. Sand filled nostrils, drown the pain we glance away, perceive not a thing. Sensory of nothingness, the detriment stops arrives a point, the injuries do pop. Festering out, copious ugly overcomes upside down, endless sorrow engulfing some. Buried deep no longer, mournful heads engaged our lives unbearable, minds deranged. Buy One. Get One Our oldest citizen, Mr. M.R. Chaffm talked about all the Up the sloping yard where in the days of his youth changes since he was bom in 1828 when our area was still Tables full of food were spread upon the lawn, Rowan County. He lives down on Depot Street and walks Where children played and old people remembered, lo town every day to visit folks who remember when he Finally to the porch of his ancestral home was county surveyor. He said he used to grow corn near Once gracious and inviting, but the town square. Now old and neglected, long empty of the people who Lawyer Jacob Stewart bragged on the Hanes Chair loved it. Company, and that they make the best chairs ever. He also We left the house and went to Sandy Creek so he could say was proud of our Mocksville High School and its agricul- hello and goodbye ture and domestic science departments. I can't wait until I To those who had gone before biro, whom he loved and can take classes there. would soon see again. The last speaker was Rev. C.S. Cashwell who preached On that day long ago I did not understand the urgency of here for 1O years. He came all the way back just to see the that visit, lights turned on. But now *t"t I am older, I realize that tbe past, . - __ Home, the hallowed ground of his people Called to him to say goodbye before he went home for §££ Of r sweetFrosn premium frozen yogurt 336-753-0880 I wonder a lot about the future- What will Mocksville be like in 2O years? Wonder if we'll ever have electric lights here in our bouse? Wouldn't that be wonderful!good- • Interior ancfExterior • Treasure'Washing S36-94O-856O 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 1,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 1.2016 - 5 Jill Staley and Kassidie McDaniel dress in their craziest red, white and blue outfits for the game. - Photos by Dwlght Sparks Not only are they in charge of spirit, cheerleaders Ciera Slater, Emma Hicks, Kaylx Lyons and Cayce Magallanes are responsbile for carrying the stunt map away.Elana Burr keeps the band in sync. The Davie Crazies act - crazy. Dancing Boots Chely Peoples, Catherine Whitley and Madelyn Kurfees keep up the spirit to the end of the game. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•i^^^Hl^B^BiHHKa^^^^^MMM^H^^K. •^^••^•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Spirit is alive and well among the members of the War Eagle Marching Band. Head Coach Devore Holman talks to the players after the big win over West Rowan Mocksville Lions The Mocksville Lions Oub conducted its eighth annual charity golf tournament at the Bermuda Run West Country dub on Friday, August 19th. efil individuals with visual impairments, including but not limited to: eye exams, eye glasses, while canes, diabetes screening, vision and blood pres- sure screening and many other activities directed towards out visually challenged community. We would like to sinceidy thank our local com- munity and merchants for their outstanding gen- erosity and support of this annual event (golfers, hole sponsors, door prize contributors, donations, silent auction participants, and many others contributions of sup- Special Recognition is given to CAMPERS INN for your support in providing lunch for all partidpants. Thank you to those of you that also supported our Camp Dogwood tickets sales. Camp Dog- wpod is located at Lake Norman and is run by the NC Lions foundation. We were blessed with 97 hole sponsors and ove 224 participating golfers. Many thanks to our Mocksville Lions dub _ members for their outstanding dedication to this effort, with getting the word out to our local community and corporate vendors/suppliers and for their hard work in helping prepare for the event and their tirdess work the day of the tournament. We would like to take this opportunity to invite you lo personally attend a Mocksville Lions dub meeting in the future. We meet the first ThuruLiy of each month. Please contact a local Lions dub member or Terry Lewis at 336 998-7552. Again, on behalf of the many blind citizens in our community, state and nation we say a heartfelt and sincere "Thank you". ModtsviOt Lions Qub Golf Tournament Director Terry Lewis (Thank you to the contributors. If we have missed anyone, it is a total ac- cident and please accept our sincerest apology. Thank you.) TOURNAMENT SUPPORTERS & CONTRIBUTORS Able Graphics Ace Hardware Advance Auto Parts Apperson AutoZone Autumn Care ol MocksviUe Bank ol the Ozarfcs B8&T - Mocksville BB&T Securities Bell and Howell Bermuda Run Country Club Bit) & Marge Noldg rnloi Bojangles Brands Banle - Edward Jones Burger King Campers Inn Car Quest Auto Parts Carolina Center for Eye Care Carolina Drilling Carolina Foot Care Carolina Precision Machine C E Print Solutions Champion Industries Christy Trucking CJ'sBBQ Consolidated Plannlng-Scotl Haynto Comers Coltee. An and Framing Corporate Graphics Crertshaw Painting David's Cleaners Davie Chiropractic- Dr. Brandon Byers Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Farm Service Davie Jewelers Davio Medical Equipment Davw Outfitters Double Envelope Doug KaOy Insurance Agency Dr. Brian Baker Dr. George Kjmbeny Dr. Kara Armbrecht. DOS Or. Paul Mghion. DOS Dr. Stew Layman. O.TX PA- OpKmetns! Dr. Thomas S Browser. DDS Dr. Todd H Carter. DOS Eaton Farms Energy United Financial Risk Group - Ron Hotanok Flow Honda of Winston Salem Food Lion Foster Drug Company. Inc. Frank J Moya. MD - Duke Eye Center Fuller Wekling and Fabricators, Inc. Got! Galaxy Golfsmrth Grady I, McClamrock. Attorney & wife Cathy Great Clips Greg Ford Hampton Inn Hank Van Hoy - Attorney Harland Clarke Hewlett Packard Company (HP) Hiiiiarti Lyons (Kevin Speaa) Howard Realty IBM Jeny & Sue Callison Jerry Swicegood Jim and Carol Vamodo Johnson Insurance Services. Inc. June DeLugas Interior* hie. Keith Hitler - Nationwide Insurance & Kern. Inc Ketchie Creek Bakery and Cale Lake Louise God Course Lazy EUn Winery Lexmark Lineage (Richard Williams} Logbource. Inc. Lous & Susan Utsey - Rita AkJ Pharmacy Lowes Food Lynne Hicks, Attorney al Law McDonalds Marco's Rakan Restaurant Mashiarm Graphics Medea! Associates of Dave Couray Meg Brown Home Fumottngs Construction Oak Valley Golf Course Q-Reiiry Auto Parts Peebles Perry and Barbara Seawright Pitney Bowes Mail Presort Services Pitney Bowes Business Insight Pizza Hut Polndexter pest Control PCI —Postal Center International Premier Ready - (Debbie Wilkes) Pudding Ridge Goli Course Restaurant 101 -Historic Downtown Mocksviile Return Mail. Inc- Mitch Hungerpiller Revive Nail Bar Ricoh Risk Advisory Group (Thorn Stone) Rite Aid Pharmacy RR Donnelley Sagebrush Steakhouse Salem Glen Country Club Salem One ShMtz Sheila Mays & Came Gibson - Real Estate Shikl, Inc. Shoal Concrete Shores Plumbing & Heating Inc. Slayton Harpe - Edwards Jones Sonic Drtve In Spillman's Auto Service Steve Giniland. Inc. Steve Taflon - Edward Jones Surran & Thompson Tanglewood Country Club Tecnau Tarry and Lesa Lewis Texas Pete The Tire Shop Inc. Thorn and Andrea Stone Traders ot the East Coast UPS - United Parcel Servo* Ven&vCorp Waffle House Wake Forest Baptist Davie Mnrfcnl Canter Weto Hwang i AJ/ Condfijonmg WeBs Fargo Bank Whtoee-s Variety WbonTnxfcng -Eye C Ucttei UkXffiy 'S LaSozBnes, Inc. WCBnbacn Busmen Systems me, Bi Va&eyTefecorn. Inc. 6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 1,2016 Play Time Volunteers Make Toys For Homeless Pets It felt like Christmas the Toys 4 Pets Workshop already at the Humane So- will be sent out with pets ciety of Davie County as on their adoption day. If in- community members spent tcrestcd in donating toys or the day making toys for other items on the Humane homeless pets. Society of Davie Conn- The community was ty wish-list, items can be invited to try out Do It dropped off at 291 Eaton Yourself pet toy crafts us- Road, Mocksville, Tuesday around the house. Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Brie, 8, spent the day or items can be shipped to making toys for the animals the adoption center. HSDC Summer is into her duty as a greater, but Sage seems to be more interested and writing them messages wish-list: bleach, white wishing them luck on their distilled vinegar. Pedigree happy new beginning. Puppy Food, Pedigree Adult "I made the toys for the Food, small, i dogs and cats who don't large Nylabones, treats, have homes," Brie said. "I paper towels, scoopable thought it was fun and I love cat litter, Purina One Adult helping them." Food Salmon Flavor, and The crafts made during Purina Kitten Chow. in napping. Sydney, Marie and Brie make toys. Volunteers stop long enough to show some love to the puppy brought in by Summer. Brie concentrates on cutting while making a dog toy, and is proud of her creation. Kitty and Summer welcome guests to the center. Spay/Neuter Clinic Scheduled Sept. 13 The Humane Society of Davie County will of- fer a spay/neuter clinic on Wednesday, Sept. 13. Interested pet owners must sign up by Friday, Sept. 9 at the adoption center, at 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville, Tuesday-Friday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m.-2 pjn. Pet owners need to faring a signed copy of the rabies tags) and the spay/neuter fee. Clinic fees are $55 for cats and $75 for dogs, $10 if the owner brings a vouch- er from DSS. Pet owners must qualify for assistance through the Social Services Department under Chapter 108A of the NC. General Statutes or have household income of below 100 per- cent federal poverty level. Call (336) 751-8800 to see if you qualify. Owners can bring their own kennel or pay a S5 ken- nel rental fee. Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 1,2016 - 7 Land TVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with 52 representing every SI ,000. - Raymond T. Randall to William E. Bailey and Jane T. Bailey, I lot. Clarksvillc, $800. - Robert M. Baldwin III iind Anna G. Baldwin to Mary Ann Dowd, trustee, 1 lot, Farmington, $408. - Donald Grant Adair and Carolyn Sue Adair to Donna Sue Garrison, trustee, 1 con- dominium, Famiington. - David L. Blackburn and Linda J. Blackburn to Ed- ward E. Frye, 1 lot, Mocks- ville, $364. - Bryan C. Thompson, administrator of estate of Peggy Lou Church to Justin Shcppard, 1 tract, $140. - Janice M. O'Connor, trustee to Donald Self and Ashley Self, 1 lot. Farming- ton, $526. - Evan Cave and Me- - Frances Hauser Boyer, They gan Cave to Ronald Chad trustee to Larry James Sta- dy in lit Swaim and Vickie A. ley Jr. and Shayna P. Staley. pending Swaim. 28.4 acres. S164. .12 acre. - Larry James Staley Jr. and Shayna P. Staley to Amelia Kale Icard and George C.Icard, 1 lot,$304. repored July 28. - Jerry T. Barnes and Mc- Stephen - Henry W. Ridge, Car- oline L. Ridge to Henry W. Ridge, 1.735 square yards, Mocksville. - Grace M. Jones, Mil- zi Morgan, Derek Morgan, linda D. Bame; Donna Dixon, Mark Dixon T. Barnes and Ti and Carroll Cope to Donna 5 acres. Dixon and Mark Dixon, I lot, Fulton. - Grace M. Jones. Mit- zi Morgan, Derek Morgan, Donna Dixon, Mark Dixon and Carroll Cope to Mitzi Morgan and Derek Morgan, Deborah C. Spill 1 lot, Fulton. Terry S. Spillman i - Wells Fargo Bank ti James Hugh Gartner Jr., .1: acre, Mocksvilie. - Justin Bogard an S3.5OO bonds ippcarancc in Javie District Court. - The breaking, entering nd larceny from a vehicle 'f purses at RiverPark was Da R. Allen, collection on sica Vanalmen, 27. of Patri- rount. $3,845.81. cia Way. Mocksville. giving - Pamela Dawn Kennedy false report to police; Bri- tani Charles, 19, of US 158. Mocksville, assault. Aug. 28: Dermarko Sturdivant, 40, of Salisbury. possession of stolen firearm. vs. Kenneth Addist nedy, divorce. - Davie County Dept. of Social Services vs.: William :hild support; Derek Thomas Lynwood Smith Jr. and Marlyn Smith io Daniel P. Bailey and Ber- nadctte D. Dailcy, 13.14 acres. Shady Grove, $ 1,010. Karen C. Willard and A. Lewis, 2 p ington, $202. - Harriet T. Waller John Will Holbrook IV Steven . Farm- Valeria Bogard to Israel Megan Brooke Thacker J. Melton and Megan E. Holbrook. 1 lot, $466. ingto - Peggy S. Jem C. Famham, I lot, Clarks- ville,$261. - Khalid S. Toma and n,$220. ca C. Cogar, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $557. gram Jr. to Eric Pope and Caroline Pope. 1 lot. Mocksville.$170. - F. Nelson Tomlinson Jr. and Dorothy E. Tom to Batangas Consulting, I villa, Farmington, $717. - Baiangas Consulting to James Thomas Brown, 1 villa, Farmington, $717. - Joseph Ryan Williams - andTirg-infa Stone Williams to Adam Smith and Allison W. Smith. 1 lot. Fulton, S408. - Pelso Miller Jr. to Lynda M. Ledford. Rachel Wayne Miller. Stephanie L. Miller, Angela M. Davis, Rodney Sanford Miller and Christy M. Horn. 1 lot, Je- rusalem, $20. - Clinton Clarence Haw- kins Jr.. 50, and Linda Lou McS^jrCa •££ IT'"• "• °f W"' Virgi- McMahan, 1 lot. F; ton,$376. - Steven Melton. 1 lot. Fa $448. - Colleen Q. Blevins to Mark A. Blevins. 2 tracts, - Janice L. Crawford to - 21st Mortgage Corp. to Jonn E Woodfin and Amy Brian Pollick, 3.6 acres, Je- A. Woodfin, I lot. Farming- ton. $467. - Norman Carter and - Steven Michael Plan- Jamie Carter to Arturo Ro- te and Ashley W. Plantc to driguez Amaro and Maria Andrea J. Salman, tract: Marlcn Granadero Maque- da, 4 lots, Mocksville, $84. - Eastwood Construction to Nicklaus P. Southard and Kristcn N. Laprade, 1 lot, ion Farmington, $474. I - Jennifer B. Berricr to Jennifer B. Berrier and Donald L. Eerier Jr.. 42,914 square feet, Farmington. - Jacqueline D. Wright to Stephanie Bennett and Ty- son Bennett. 1 lot. Mocks---$78. ville, $325. - Hilda Spillman John- - John Gary Mills to Jac- son to Jean Couch Wolf, 1.5 queline D. Wright, 1 lot, acres. Farmington. Mocksville, $339. - Ben Branch to Adam Cooleemee Police R. Haymorc and Brandi T. Haymore. 1 lot. Farming- ton, $860. - Vance A. Holdsclaw and Sucha K. Holdsclaw to Christopher Thad Robison sued marriage licenses by theDavicRcgjsIerofDecds. , Dominick Paul Fromal, 55, and Laura Burgess, 58, of Advance. - William Dennis Daniel II, 28. and Jonna Elle Woo- ten, 24, of Winston-Salcm. - Sarah Ann Shaver. 23, and James Henry McClcllan III, 32, of Mocksville. - Anthony Lament Oli- ver Jr., 30, and laisha Dai- ton, 29. of Mocksville. - Sarah Nash, 32. E. McCrary, child support; Michael E. Ellis, child sup- port; James E. Myers, child support. - Kelly Ward Kostas vs. Ronald A. Kostas, absolute divorce. - Alyssa N. Hellard vs. Ryan R. Hcllard, custody, attorney fees. - Bank of America vs. Scoil R. Hatcher, collection on account, $3.114.97. arrying ;:a!ed i :ap- Cavanaugh, 36, of M' ville. - Harold David Limning Sr., 74, of Mocksville, and Patricia Anne Shelton. 73, of Pilot Mountain. Mocksville, $414. - John Tucker and Judy Tucker to Tyler J. Sparks, 1 lot, Farmington, $250. - Ronald D. Knight and Linda O. Knight to Wil- liam Lee Goodcnow.77,800 square feet, Mocksville, $328. - Robertson and Iscn- hour Properties to Iscnhour 1 lot. Mocksville, The following are from •oleemee Police Depart- Arrests The following rested by the Davie County Brigid Ohoro Sheriff's Department. id Brian Dean Aug. 23: Charles Short, 50. of US 64 E., Mocks- ville, assault on a female; Victoria Short. 28. of US 64 E.. Mocksville. assault, pos- session drug paraphernalia; Andrew Lanier, 42, of Joe Road, Advance, failure to appear in court. Aug. 24: Clifford Dulin, 46. of Swicegood St.. Cool- Tracey Click. 43, of Swice- good St., Cooleemee, as- sault; Christopher Duncan, 2O, of Thomasville, failure to appear in court; Matthew Winters. 23, of Cornatzer Road. Mocksville, proba- tion violation; Christopher Lord, 29, of Dallas, NC, obtaining property by false pretense; Danny Miller, 33, of Milling Road, Mocks^- ville, non-support of chiTdT Aug. 25: William Can- ter-Robinson, 19, of Canter Mocksville, litter- Civil Lawsuits The following civil law- suits were filed with the Da- vie Clerk of Court. - Lynne Hicks, guardian ad litcm, vs. Tarheel Q Inc.. complaint. thew Parks, domestic vio- lence protective order. - Ronald Heath Whitlock vs. Capria Byecly WhiUock, divorce. American Express Bank vs. Tiffany R. Peo- ples, collection on account. $2,50531. - Jonathan Michael Britt vs. Courtney Castle-Britt, custody. - Kelly Roberts Jordan Eduarco San-Miguel. 23, of Kannapolis, felony possession Schedule I! con- trolled substance; Donald Proctor, 36, of Yadkin St., Cooleemee, contempt of court perjury; Jeffary Free- pic possession marijuana. Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De- partment reports. Aug. 22: unauthorized use of vehicle. Peoples Creek Road. Advance; child neglect, Hearthside Lane, Mocksville; breaking, en- tering and larceny. Dogtrot Road, Mcoksville; domes- tic disturbance. Sain Road, Mocksville; trespassing, Gladstone Road, Mocks- ville, assault, US 64 E., Mocksville. Aug. 23: Food Stamp fraud, NC 801 N.. Advance; domestic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; tres- passing. Sugar Creek Road, Mocksville; domestic dis- turbance, Pinewood Lane, .udn Ru turbance, Coolee- incwood un; do- - Christopher M. Angell a"d Lertfe Ann Robison, and Nina C. Angell to Da- 5.02 acres. Shady Grove, vid M. Huggins and Sue L. $654.5 L. Huggins, 1 lot, $394. - Christopher William Cheek to Vickie Trivette Cheek, 1.12 acres, Clarks- ville. .- Stacy L. Cornatzer and Betty H. Cornatzer to Coun- ty of Davie, 1.04 acres. Shady Grove, $276. Call the adoption center — -t 336-751-5214. Scissors, a table of fabric and willing volunteers means toys for homeless pets. - Ashlie S. Potter and Coll in Potter to Rebecca P. Hancock and Kevin Han- cock, 1 lot, Farmington, $246. - John Southard Inc. to Alisha N. Fero, 1 lot, Mocksville, $190. - Gloria Jean Romano and Pasquale Michael Ro- try Jr. and Patricia O. Gen- try, 1 lot, Farmington. $468. - Johnsie Ellis Brannon and James Mondell Ellis Sr- phine Burner Ellis to River Hill Ventures, 1 tract, Farm- ington. $870. - Larry James Staley Jr. and Shayna P. Staley to Frances Hauser Boyer, trustee. .24 acre. It can also provide for today. I'll show you how a life insurance policy with living benefits can help your family with both long-term and short-term needs. GET TO A BETTER STATE.' CALL ME TODAY. n*&sri Mocksville BRADLEY PERSONNEL. INC. 41 Court Square, Suite 203 Mocksville NC • 336-596-4966 - Tony Martin Deese. 22. of NC 801 S., Mocksville, was cited Aug. 19 for lend- ing a vehicle license plate. - An overdose was re- ported Aug. 16 at a resi- dence on Grove Street. - Trey Michael Blaski- K. Poland, collect!, evich, 26. of Wat, St.. was count. S9.119.13. charged Aug. IO with pos- _ Qan^ or ^m session of pyrotechnics. Tri- al date: Sept. 15. - Jacob Timothy Bowles, 21, of Whetstone Drive, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 9 with possession of date: Oct. 7. Two people face fight ovcra 1-year-old child. Matthew Daniel Brock, 33, of Oakland Ave., Mocks- ville, and Stephanie Dona House, 36, of Swicegood St.. Cooleemee. were each charged with kidnapping, felony conspiracy and as- sault with a deadly weapon. mestic violence protective order. - TD Bank USA vs. Er- icka B. Allen, collection on account, $7291.32. - Discover Bank vs. John on ac- Nancy A. Honon, collection on account, $5229.43. - Barbara J. Ford and as trustee of the Barbara J. Ford Revocable Trust vs. Electrical. Plumb- ating and Cooling, of the implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing, negligence per sc, negli- gence, gross negligence, fraud, unfair and deceptive trade practices. - Angela D. Tcrpenning vs. Jason D. Millaway, di- vorce. - Uriifund CCR vs. Jack- Aug. 24: dis Swicegood St., mec; road i Lane, Bern- Road, Mocksville; domes- tic disturbance. Spencers "LVn'e." Moctsvillc; assauIT ' on female, Fairneld Road. Mocksville. Aug. 25: damage to ing; Anthjony Godbey, 32, property. Baileys Chapel of US 601 S.. Mocksville, Road. Advance; internet probation violation; Ken- scam, US 601 S., Mocks- neth Henderson. 67. of Lc- ville; disturbance. Hobson gion Hut Road. Mocksville. Drive. Mocksville; break- worthless checks: Char- ing. entering and larceny lena Cole. 27,'of Patricia from vehicle. Commerce Way. Mocksville, abandon- Drive, Bermuda Run; child ment of an animal, cruelty neglect, Swicegood St., to animals; 64, of Vir Mocksville. i Gwyn Terry Dalton, :asdelle Lane, i-support of ;hild; Patrick Woolen, 23, of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. domestic vio- lence prevention order vio- lation; Joseph Agbozo, 19, of Greensboro; failure to appear in court; Evan Nich- ols, 24, of US 158, Mocks- ville, driving while license revoked, possession mari- juana/paraphernalia; Blake Anderson. 21, of Becktown Road, Mocksville, posses- marijuana/paraphc Cooleemee. Aug. 26: larceny, Cor- natzer Road. Advance; lar- ceny, Patricia Way. Mocks- ville; disturbance. US 64 W.. Mocksville; assault. US 158, Mocksville; larceny, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; assault, Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. Aug. 27: trespassing, Grove St., Cooleemee; as- sault. Dance Hall Road, Mocksville. Aug. 28: unauthorized use of vehicle, extortion. lia; Benjamin Wells, 24, of Peoples Creek Road, Ad- Winslon-Salem; possession vance; trespassing. Mark- marijuana/paraphernalia, land Road, Advance; Aug. 26: Timothy Stan- breakin 32, of Yadkinville, ceny filey. failure to appc; probation violation; Karei Ijames ,51. cxtraditii ntering and lar- vehicle. Liberty court. Church Road. Mocksville; assault, larceny. US 64 E., Mocksville. G" annual CRUISE IN AND FESTIVAL Mocks Methodist Church Youth Event September 10, 2016 9:OO AM to 2:OO PM LOCATION: Comer of Mocks Church Rd. and Beauchamp Rd. Advance All Cars and Ages Welcome Motorcycles, Race Cars, & Special Interest BREAKFAST 6:30 AM-lChOO AM Home Cooking At its Best! leading full service recruiting and staffing agency. North Carolina's greater Triad Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Asheboro, High Point and now Mocksville. FUN FOR ALL AGES! visit www.faradleypersonnel.com VENDORS! Antiques, Rags, Cosmetics, Birdhouses, Jewelry, Pocketbooks, Car Parts, Crafts, etc. HOTDOGS, DESSERTS, MONKS, SLUSHIES Vendor Spaces Available Now! Contact Rusty WyaB @ (336) 940-78Q1 for more info SQSOTicicBts f,'o Entry Fees OonaOonsOnly OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. Over 45 Years Experience Residential Commercial Mobile Homes FREE ESTIMATES Unlimited License Insured Honest • Dependable KarlL. Ostiome - Owner, NC Lie. FS313-U 336-751-3398 'Dr. fivers' Denial Tip of the Week, "Many children are predisposed to cavities due to the deep pits in their teeth. Sealants are a hard material that is place into these pits. They are one of the successful and cost-effective means of preventing cavities." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital SL- Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -6289 "Serving. Children. E- jtttutU" ACCHTKG MOST MAJOR INSURANCES fuversfamrydenttstryrom 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 1.2016 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Pros- ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan, assistant DAs. - J. Barrera-Arteaga, al- lowing livestock to run at large, $50, cost. - James Stephen Barber, simple affray, dismissed, mediated. - Elizabeth B. Brock, sim- ple assault, dismissed. - Britani Lcann Charles, unauthorized use of vehicle, 3 counts domestic violence protective order violation. dis sed. - Willie Lawton Clement, speeding 82 in a 55, reduced to64ina55,SI50,cost. nicating threats, dismissed, - Melissa Joy Cole, speed- ing 50 in a 25, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Lanny Rogers Colleti, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat- ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $10O DWI fee; reckless driving to endanger, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Freddy E. Coihren, sim- ple assault, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, state's - Caleb Reid Cox. simple assault, dismissed, medi- ated. Jenny Lynn Creek- more, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, failure to stop for stopped bus, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, de- treatment within 30 days, noi be greens. poss iperty of Wal- ty, dismissed. - Joshua Michael Crews, ;sion of marijuana up to one-half ounce. $50, cost; possession of marijuana par- - Melissa Ann Dixon, driving while license re- voked, prayer for judgment continued, cost; unsafe tires, dismissed. dismissedin 12months. raenl.SlOO.cost. - Edward T. Griesedieck. - Jessica Elaine Powell, speeding in excess of 25 second degree trespass, dis- mph, prayer for judgment missed. continued, cost. - Michael Dewayne Rice. - Angus Bradley Ham- letting while operating ve- mond. hit/run leaving scene hicle. dismissed; failure to after causing property dam- wear seat belt, S2S.5O, cost. age, failure to report an acci- - Meghan Rodgers. simple dent, reckless driving to en- worthless check, dismissed, danger, expired registration. - Briana G. Sanchez, dismissed. failure i -Rebecca Lin Hai ure to maintain lane prayer for judgment contin- - Dustin Lamar Seaford. ued.cost. failure to wear seat belt, - Christopher L. Hinson, $2530. cost; failure to c imple possession marijua- ply v - Xavier O'Neil Dulin, injury to personal property, dismissed. - Jonathan Leon Fnnn, as- sault with a dendly weapon, imunicating threats, in- nn, $50, cost; speeding 86 in terfering with emergency a 70, dismissed, communication, assault with .[KIM. deferred 2 months un- itop for stopped school bus, cost, $115 attor- control, ney fee. mtln- - Kevin conce i continued after acti\ sentence is completed, elec- tronic house arrest when re- leased. $197.50 attorney fee. - Jessica Leigh Short, pos- featuring SCYTHIAN find... 'ith license restrictions, lissed. - Medford Lee Shoaf, Home, failure to stop for stopped I gun, school bus, reduced to un- dismisscd, weapon is to be safe movement, $20O, cost, returned. - Scott Matthew Shoaf, 2 - Mark Anthony Hudson, counts probation violation, iianage- simple assault, dismissed; sentenced to 90 days, proba- ipliancc assault on a female, sen- tion issed in tcnccd to 75 days, sus- pended 18 months, have no - Brandi Kay Ferrebee, contact with and do not be simple assault, dismissed. on property of victims, com- - Joseph A. Finlcy, cyber- plete abuser treatment pro- session of drug parapher- stalking, dismissed, state's gram, cost. nalia, $100, cost; driving motion to continue denied. - John Thomas Isenhour, while license revoked not - Myrtis Wright Fowler, simple worthless check, dis- DWI, larceny by removing/ speeding 99 in a 70, dis- missed. .destroying anti-theft device, missed; reckless driving - David Kibler, assault on dismissed. mdnnger, sentenced to a female, dismissed. - Surinder Pal Singh, un- - Tanner Jordan Lowe, lawfully passing emergen- isdemeanor larceny, dis- cy/public service vehicle, issed, state's motion to prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost. Michael Zachary second degree trespass, dis- Spaugh, communicating missed. threats, dismissed, medi- -" Matthew Tyler Parks, cybcrstalking, dismissed. - Tessa Pfaff, simple as- sault, dismissed, mediated. a deadly prosecuti supervised probation, h no contact with vict plete anger charges may be disi time served, cost, jail fe< $142.50 attorney fee. - Jhonathan G. Gonzale; failure to wear seat belt, continue denied, no license, dismissed; pas- - Ashley Jean McLa' session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised proba- tion, 20 hours community abuse assessment, cost, if in compliance charges may be reduced to improper cqi When it comes to your to;do list, put your future first. To find out how to get your financialgoals ori track, contact your EdwardJones financial advisor today. JUNIOR SiSK TIM WHITE & RAMBLERS CHOICE & TROUBLESOME HOLLOW SNYOER FAMILY BAND LIOHTNIN' CHARLIE Individual TichetA In •flduance I -fll The Gate$15\$20 No Pets. 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HVAC System Heat Pump Stted To Home, Plumbing & Electric ','• Hookups To Existing Service, interior And Extenor Trim Out. 2 QuaLly Steps BuJl To Code, wore includes Please Ask For Detailsl ited. - Terry Alexander Steele, assault on a female, de- fendant failed to complete - Amber Lynn Porter, condition for deferred pros- unsafe passing yellow line, ecution, sentenced to 6O days, suspended 18 months, obtain psychological assess- ment, have no contact with victim, $3310.15 restitution to victim, cost. - Tabilha A. Stxohl. dis- playing another's license as own. handicapped park- ing violation, driving while license revoked not DWI. no license, failure to stop for stop sign/red light, dis- missed; carrying concealed weapon, prayer for judg- ment continued, cost, $55 attorney fee. - Julianne Beth Troyer, underage 16, dismissed. DWI, sentenced to GO days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat- ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost; give/ lend/borrow license plate, reckless driving to endanger, hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, no license, dismissed. - Darius Dennard War- ren, driving while license revoked, speeding IOO in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, SI ,OOO, coat. - Calvin L. Williamson, possession of drug para- phernalia, dismissed; simple possession schedule VI con- trolled substance, sentenced to time served. Failure to Appear - Charavia A. Blackman, driving while license re- voked not DWI. - Jennifer Ann Bucholtz, resisting public officer. - Chariena Mercia Cole, extradition/fugitive. - Veronica Cueva Garcia, allowing unlicensed person to drive. - Nia Jocelyn Jackson, violation of court order. - Robert Blake Merritt. possession of marijuana par- aphernalia. - Anthony Pennington Jr., misdemeanor larceny. - Thomas Lc« Sullivan, assault on a female, second degree trespass, harassing phone call. - Susan Lester Toney. misdemeanor conspiracy. Bonus. Confirmed From Page 1 straight in whai she has lold a vote was taken dur deserves what we gave her us. I didn't see this bonus as meeting on the decisi and probably more. I be- a bucket-breaking matter." lieve in Christine. I have Sanford has been on t never known her to be board 15 years. anything but completely This was the first tir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 1.2016 - 9 I KKI'KKSKM.U I\ I! Julia Howard i bom In the past, said Mayor Will Marklin, former mayor Dr. Francis Slate would call New Principals On Duty William Ellis Middle School starts the year with Leigh Walters has been named principal and Alanna Kotas will be the assistant principal. Walters earned her bach- elor's of music degree with from Meredith College, her master's of music in vocal performance from UNC-G, and her education specialist degree in educational ad- ministration from Appala- chian State University. Wallers was assistant principal at Wiley Magnet Middle School. She has taught music in Forsyth Country Day School and Thomas Jefferson Middle School. She was named the North Carolina Secondary Assistant Principal of the Year in 2014. Kolas earned her bach- elor's degree in elementary education from Winston-Sa- 1cm State University and her master's of entrepreneur- ship dcyrec from Western Carolina University. Kotas has 17 years of teaching experience in middle school in Winston- Salcm/Forsyth County Schools and in Surry County. IShchas 10 years of coaching experience in basketball, softball, dance. cheerlcading and track. Pinebrook Elementary cipal, LaShaunda Plain- bachelor's degree from Grambling State University and her master's degree in school administration from Gnrdner-Webb University. Plain-Mamon has over them for their decision, but Marklin said when he be- came mayor last November, on advice of counsel Henry (Hank) Van Hoy II, he want- ed the process to be on the public record. The board discussed the matter of the bonus during a closed session, but returned to open session to vote. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Millir Raid • M... I sulk (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tinks- sate Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work ""touting * **%%£"Loader Work MOCKSVILUE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 723-5304 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300N.SafebuiySL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Email: jutiah@ndeg.net Look I or us on Facebook at Rep Julia Howvd eight ye; i ihc; iching ex- xceptional children's classroom, has served as a coordinator/ instructor on the collegiate level, and was a curriculum coordinator in Winston- Salem/Forsyth County Schools. Davie Awarded $4,880 For Emergency Needs Davie County has been chosen to receive $4,800 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the county under Phase 33 of the Emergency Food and Shelter Program (EFSP) based on available statistics. This award is based on Davie County's number of unemployed as compared to ployed in qualifying juris- The Davie County EFSP Board, structured similarly to the national and state levels, will determine how the funds awarded to Davie County are to be distributed. Under the terms of the grant from the National Board, local agencies chosen to re- ceive funds must: " • be private, voluntary, non-profits or units of gov- ernment; • practice nondiscrimina- • have a DUNS number and associated information; • have demonstrated capability to deliver emer- gency food and/or shelter • if they arc private, vol- untary organizations, have a voluntary board. Qualifying agencies are encouraged to apply. Public or private voluntary agen- cies interested in applying for EFSP Funds will need to Davie County Local Board Chair, Melinda Beauchamp, at United Way of Davie County, 336-751-0313 or•nbca »r&>.The deadline for tions lo be received is Thursday, Sept. 8. The Emergency Food and Shelter Program was established March 24, 1983, with the signing of the "Jobs Stimulus Bill," Pub- lic Law 98-8. That legisla- chaircd by the Department of Homeland Security's Federal Emergency Man- agement Agency (FEMA) that consisted of represen- Cross, Catholic Charities. USA; National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.; The Salvation Army; United Jewish Com- munities and. United Way of America. Boards arc charged to distribute funds appropriated by congress to help expend the capacity of food and shelter programs in high-need areas around the country. STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING I DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! | • Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning >|AO 1C>IC • Deodorizing & Soil Guard {336)4«7£*&O49 • Water Extraction Service Locally Ownad & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS I BACK 2 SCHOOL Get Reody, Get Set-Succeed! Thank You! The Back 2 School Empowerment Day was held on Saturday, August 20, 2016 We would like to thank the following contributors for helping to make The Back 2 School Empowerment Day a success. Cedar Grove Baptist Church Maiaville AMEZioa Church New Bethel Baptist Church New Jerusalem Apostolic Church ffetf Life Apostolic Chui D's Cloud Bounce Parly Rentals Davie County SherrifT* Office Davie County Enterprise Record DC Cruisers Deano's Barbetue Food Lion Second Presbyterian Shiloh Baptist Church St Franca OfAaai Catholic Church St. John AMEZion Church Tabernacle of Joy Ministry Organization ADK Beta Uu Chapter Corinthian Lodge £17 Hair Solutions Mockn-ille Police Department Screen Printing Plus I 'F Jeaxsweor Inc. H'.C Coiumiaioa Company, LLC Davit Ctnuoy Schools i LeJourdesFei ; Modxrillf Lions Clmb i Antique Power Assac, Imc Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 HOWARD REALTY Indhidaab Anoayiaoas , .Mi. Cknaaie ft'. B 3305.S*JmySt,Hocte»le'336-751-3538 New for 2016!!! Challenge Is a -Firr.t Back to the Bnm- opUonal challenge for thoan riding the 63 mile route. Cyclists participating will pay 520 additional entry feo on the morning of the event that wltl be partof a SO/SO winning pot and a special "yellow Jersey" for a year's bragging right.',! Sea more Information at Tour of Facebook. •*; 7th Annual Bike Event September 10, 2016 Farmington Community Center 1723 Farmington Road | Mocksville, NC 27028 www.farmingtoncc.org Registration begins at 6:OOam [ Fee: 535 Free T-shirts for the first 150 registered riders Garry Stoolo | 336-244-108O | gastool@yadtel.net Allyoon Sawtollo | 336-655-2700 j sawtolIa@yacitel.Tlet Al proceeds to befit tie Franijtoii tannty Bigck/Nfltw Inril SAG Supported Event / Breakfast & lunch Provided •Tine f*Vf*t ffMA FARMINGTON COMMUNITY CENTER • FREE EVENT! KIDS CYCLING ¥fctota|WB(]inB(i,Bd,c)jn5MMfc,djrti,ii«Toiiioir«iiiliBii» TOitK*Q*M1vltKv«lb*c»!dudt<laraind11x!wsI- ••• mtan=.S«K!yoo.l*MwnMl!eirbkydetojotainalltlK1O:OQam-12:3Opm 2O16 Tour of Farmington Sponsors Signature Sponsors Bronze Sponsors Walman Stale Farm Bandy Agency ited Way Farmington Ruritan Club SMEX (Smith Excavating) Silver Sponsors Davie Life Feedbag Restaurant Davie Comity Recreation & Parks Johnson Insurance Services Davie County Enterprise Record Trailers of the Easi Cost D.C. Chamber of Commerce Tourism Clip In and Ride Cycling Group Qemmons Bicycle Cvcletherapv Mock Orange Bike Paul's Cvcle & Fitness Skinny \Vheels Bike Shop Ken's* Bike Shop . FanninEioo Communirv Association Bank of the Carolin BB&T - Mocksville Carolina Center for Eye Care Century 21 Triad Christy's Trucking Davie Construction Co. Davie Countv Sheriffs Department Davis Sign Co., Inc. Donald G Bowles. CPA Flow BMW/Mini' Fuller Wddins and Fabricators Hillsdale Denial Lam- McDaniel Builders Maw Maw's Kitchen McCuistOD Concrete Co.. Inc. The Drasonflv House TheTinTShoi) Webb Hcalms and Air Conditioning Wpd Mountain Desiens &. Art W inMock ai Kindenon Yadkin Valley Telecom 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thn»d«y, S«pt. 1,2016 , SATURDAY & SUNDAY-STARTS ome in for favorites & other special s VfcwSALE VtoSALE set. BALL PARK HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS 19 Oz., Select Varieties JOHNSONVILLE FRESH BRATS 9.7S-1O.S Oz.. Select Varieties LAY'S FAMILY SIZE POTATO CHIPS STORE COUPON VALID 9/1/16 - 9/5/16 AT PARTICIPATING LOCATION FOOD jRlLION YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE WITH YOUR PERSONAL MVP CARD Good only a! Food Lion. Mult u=o porscnal MVP card. Limit one coupon par purchaaa o1 specified product, par trans acuon. par person, per day. Void If copied, sold, or exchanged. DC not doublo or triple. Void H coupon valua axcoadi retail nluo of item Not applicable toward* tn< alcohol, gtft cam*, pottaga *Urnp* or service* Not valid on Dairy, TN . PA. and VA No cash vaiae Coupon may not b« poatad or obtained on tha Internal Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 1.2016- Bl Hendrix Dominates, Davie Whips WR By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Chris Reynolds had his fewest passing yards in 12 games, ending his seven-game streak with 244- plus yards. Receiver Cooper Wall had his lowest receiving yards in nine games, ending his record streak of six. 100-yard games. It mattered not one bit because Cody Hendrix and the defense put on a scintillating show as Davie (2- 0) dismantled visiting West Rowan 41 -0 Friday to put an emphatic end to the War Eagles' seven-game losing streak to the Falcons. It's not like Davie's offense didn't show up. It scored on six of 13 possessions. But the quarter- back-receiver duo did not put up ridiculous video-game numbers that fans have become accus- tomed to. Davie overwhelmed West anyway as the Falcons' punters struggled something awful, Davie kicker Jared Griggs had a night to remember and Hendrix. a tough-as- 1s junior linebacker, delivered an outrageous performance with 19 tackles. "Oh, Cody was killing it to- night," fellow linebacker James Boyle said. "Every time I thought I was about to make the tackle, Cody came out of nowhere and made the tackle. He was getting after it. He looked great out there." What's more amazing about Hendrix's performance is eight of his tackles were for losses. "He played so hard, man," :h DeVore Holman said. "He's staying off blocks and getting his hat on people. I mean, I can't ask "I told (linebackers coach Dave Hunt) when he left the office: 'Make sure you have 10 sharpened pencils (to chart Hendrix's stats)."' defensive coordinator Tim Dever- icks said. The Falcons (1-1) had five first do'wns, four rushing yards on 30 attempts, misfired on 15 of 21 went 1 for 14 on third-down conversions, failed on two fourth- down tries, averaged but 20 yards on nine punts and fumbled four times, although they recovered each one. And those numbers ar- en't typos. It's early in the season, but it seems there's no comparison between where the Davie defense was in 2013-15 and where it is now. "We worked all week and I wanted to really prove to every- body that the game (at Page) wasn't a Ouke," said defensive tackle Spencer Wilson, who returned from a hamstring injury after silling out at Page. "We expected it. It's a special defense, that's for sure. It's something different. This is the Pavie County defense that everybody knew years ago, and it's back, baby." Boyle had 12 tackles, including three for loss and two caused fum- bles. Lineman Anthony Olmedo had seven tackles. Nose tackle Please Sec Whips - Page B4 Ronald Wilson puts heat on the QB, causing an interception. At right, James Boyle celebrates his punt-return TD. Davie Has Tall Task Here Friday Davie's football team is 2-O for the first time in eight years, but it will have a monumental task here Friday at 7:30 p.m. on Hal! of Fame Night.The4-ADudley Panthers are one of the favorites to win a state championship. While the War Eagles are de- cided underdogs, they are hot and they have a grand opportunity. The SimmonsRatings have underes- timated Davie so far. Page was a 12-point favorite and Davie won 39-29. Davie was a nine-point fa- vorite over West Rowan,and Davie steamrolled41-0. "Hey, it's our week 15;" coach DeVore Holman said, citing the strong finish to last year. "Dudley is big. fast and physical." "(This) week's going to prove a big point for us," seniorccnter Bai- ley Sloan said. "We've got Dudley at the house. (This) week is going to prove a big point." The Panthers, who destroyed Carver (48-O) and Ragsdale (58-7) in their first two games, feature quarterback Hendon Hooker, who rushed for 196 yards on just nine carries in last year's 56-14 stomp- ing of Davie. He completed seven of 15 passes for 96 yards. Hooker is a 6-5 senior headed to Virginia Tech. Junior defensive back D J. Crossen recently commit- ted to North Carolina. Dudley has several other fearsome weapons. Dudley was No.3 in the NCPreps Baker's Dozen poll going into week two. Mallard Creek and Scotland County were Nos. 1-2. Davie was Dudley leads the series 5-1. Tennis Team Gets Landmark By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Is this it? Is this the moment we've been waiting for in regard to Davie girls tennis? Was Aug. 22,2016 the ignition, the blast-off toward the first regular-season championship since 20077 Coach John Bullins is not about to get carried away by results be- fore the calender turns to Septem- ber, but he was certainly feeling good following Davie's 4-O start, including a landmark victory over Reynolds. The War Eagles arc 4-O. They own an 11-match winning streak in nonconference play. They have a 10-match winning streak in the regular season. And they've won 12 of 14 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie opened the season with a 7-2 nonconference blowout at North Iredell on Aug. 17. Davie swept singles, getting wins from sophomore Laura Beck- er (6-0, 6-0), sophomore Sierra Foster (6-0, 6-0), senior Annie Kinder (2-6,6-0.10-8 tiebreaker), junior Aubree Privat (6-1, 6-1), sophomore Emery Rosenbaum (6- 4,6-2) and senior Claire Myers (6- 1.6-O). It was Kinder's first Davie match since going 12-1 in 2014. ^ Af No. 3 doubles. Myers and senior Shelby Nelson rolled 8-2. Davie dominated without being at full strength. Sisters Jennifer and Amanda Ngo did not play as Jennifer visited a college. Freshmen Aisulu Ball/Megan Cash (8-O) and sophomore Sydney Smith/senior Loren Myers (8-5) won in exhibition play. Reynolds captured regular-sea- son titles in the CPC in'14 and'15. but Davie took a big step toward dethroning the Demons with a 6-3 road decision on Aug. 22 in the CPC opener for Davie and the season opener for Reynolds. In preseason, Bullins said: "If Payton Pesavento is with Reyn- olds again, they'll be an extremely strong team. If she's playing else- where, they'll still be a strong team. I would definitely put them as the preseason No. 1 team." Pesavento is playing "else- where," and Davie took full ad- vantage, clinching the verdict in singles as Becker (6-2, 6-0), J. Ngo (6-2. 6-3). A. Ngo (6-1, 6-O), Kinder (6-4, 6-3) and C. Myers (6-1, 6-0) picked up wins. At No. 1 doubles, Privat/Rosen- biium romped 8-1 as Davie de- fuaicd Reynolds for the first time- since 2013. The Demons had won five straight and 14 of 16 matches over Davie. "It was very exciting," Bullins said. "The girls are real fired up about it. The conference season is still early and you've got to take them one at a time. It's good to start off with a win in your first confer- ence match. Against Reynolds, it makes it even better." The War Eagles did exactly what they were expected to do in the next two matches, winning 7-2 over visiting Reagan and 9-O at Glenn. In Davic's home debut against Reagan on Aug. 23. the War Eagles again clinched victory in singles. Becker(6-0.6-0),J.Ngo(6-3,6-2), A.Ngo(6-1.6-l),Kinder(6-1.6-3) and C. Myers (6-O. 6-1) got wins. Privat/Rosenbaum (8-6) and C. Myers/Nelson (8-4) added to the margin at Nos. 2-3 doubles, respectively. The Ngo sisters, the reigning CPC doubles champions after go- ing 10-2 overall in 2015,suffered a hard-luck. 9-8 loss at Nori doubles in their first match Together in ' 16. The score was 8-8 nt the end of the: set. In the tiebreaker, me Ngo sis- ters held a 4-2 lead when Am.inihi was hit by a cramp and could not' "We just felt like not risking; any further injury (to her leg) and stopping the match," Bullins said-.- "Hopefully we'll get her ready for: West Forsyth (on Aug. 29),'* i Reagan, which opened the seaj son with a 5-4 win over Mt. Tabofi fell to 1 -1. The win made Davie 2 -O in CPC play and extended its win* n ing streak over the Raiders to li vu". Juniors Grace Nixon and Mo* riah Lane won 8-1 in a doubles exhibition. At Glenn on Aug. 24, Daviri" blanked the winless Bobcats 9-O in nonconfercnce. Becker (6-0. 6-O). Foster (6-O,. 6-0), J. Ngo (6-0, 6-0), Kinder; (6-0, 6-0). Privat (6-0, 6-0) and; Rosenbaum (6-2, 6-0) breezed in singles. Nixon/Lane (8-0). Nel-l son/L. Myers (8-5) and Ball/Cash- (8-3) completed the shutout in' doubles as Glenn sank to 0-4. At Please See Tennis - Page It2 JVs Squeeze Out Win Over Falcons By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie junior varsity foot- ball team's offense was far from perfect in Thursday's nonconfer- ence game at West Rowan, rushing for 23 yards, missing on nine of 15 pass attempts and punting or fumbling on four of five first-half possessions. Bui here is the fun part: The War Eagles put everything together when it mattered most, scoring a go-ahead touchdown with under cepring a West pass to seize a 21 -18 decision. C J. Richardson and Evan Little connected on the gaine-win- nlng TD. and Szm Hendrix; came up with the INT that all but squared Davie's record at 1-1. The War Eagles defeated the Falcons for the third year in a row even though they sputtered to 23 rushing yards on 22 attempts. Richardson, who again alternated at quarterback with Alex Ratledge, was the top ground gainer with 17 yards on four rushes. Ratledge (3 of 6 for 1O4 yards) and Richardson (3 of 9 for 30 yards) made the most of six completions, averaging 22 yards a completion. Both threw a TD pass. "It's awesome to see them have success in those clutch moments." coach Blaine Nicholson safd of his QBs. "They are cheering each other on. It's a team-first mentality. They both bring a lot of fire. It's cool to see them get some of the those long balls completed." West's QB only completed 3 Please See JVs - Fsge ss Bobby Mosko wraps up a West Rowan runner.- Photos by Kevin The 1960-61 Davie High boys basketball team will be recognized at Hall of Fame Night Friday at War Eagle Stadium. Hall Of Fame Night This Friday BZ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 1, 2016 Rec, Twin City Offering Soccer Here Thanks to a new part- nership between the new- ly-formed Davic County Recreation and Parks De- partment, and Twin City Youth Soccer Association, recreational soccer will be added to the lineup of recre- ational programming avail- able to local residents. The program will be open to both boys and girls, ages 5-16, and most games will be played at Central Davie Academy in Mocksvillc. "The addition of this pro- gram provides a number reation and the youth that are served. Not only will this quality program help grow the sport of soccer in Davie County, it will be more affordable than tradi- leagues. Also, the central location will be an added convenience for participants and their families," said Da- vie Recreation & Parks Di- rector Paul Moore. "We are excited about this opportunity to partner with Twin City Youth Soc- cer Association. The ability to develop a program that is affordable and convenient, while fostering effective re- lationships with other sport- is a win-win for the depart- The program will operate Sept. 5-Nov. 4. Practices be held up to four times per week. For more information or to register, call 336-998- 4277 or visit wwwjwinctty- 3occer.com and click "Reg- ister" in the top right corner of the home page. For more updates or to learn more about program- ming available through the Davie County Recreation and Parks, follow them on Faccbook. Hall of Fame Night will be Friday during Davie's home football game against Dudley. The 16th class of the Davie High Athletics Hall of Fame will include three Billy Etchison (Class of 1976), Denny Key (1989) and Maria Newsome will be inducted, pushing the hall's membership lo 46 people. There will be a ceremony for the game, and they will be recognized at midficld at halftime. The 1961-62 girls and boys basket ball teams will be inducted as teams. They won pionships in Davie history. Thai season was special for anotherreason: Davie played home games at Cooleemce from 1956-57 through 1960- 61. The 1961-62 season was the first at Davie's new gym. Davie also hosted the bi-con- ference tournament that year. The Davie boys had strug- gled badly for five years, going 23-61. Jack Ward took overas coach in 1961-62 and the Rebels (the nickname was changed to War Eagles a de- cade later) went 17-5 overall and 13-1 in the NPC to cap- ture the championship. That would be Ward's only year as The 1960-61 Davie High girls basketball team will also be recognized Friday. boys coach, with RogerSnow replacing him.The record for wins lasted six years, getting broken when the Rebels went 20-3 in 1968-69. On the girls' side, the Rebelettes suffered fourcon- into 1961-62,andBill Peeler was a second-year coach. With Glenda Shelton averag- ing 21 points per game and making the All-Northwest team, Davie went 17-5 and 13-1 to win the crown. That was a record for wins until the 1965-66 squad went 22-1, Peeler would coach the girls for 28 years, going 445-220 with 23 winning seasons and 15 NPC championships (reg- ularseason and tournaments). Ward's boys team in 1961-62 included Roger Pierce, Larry Smith, Jimmy Tutterow.Charlcs Crenshaw, Jimmy Anderson, Commie Bill Evans, Harry Howcll, Grimes Parker. Charles Mer- rell. Nemo Woodward and Junior Deal. Larry Bumgar- Pceler's girls team includ- ed Shelton, Kaihy Grimes, Dorothy Seaford, Palsy Da- vis. Linda Schladcnsky, Jane Seaford, Mary Burchette, Hilda Harpe.Jo Lewis, Jane Smith,Christine Smith, Patsy Carter, Gay Hoots, Angella Andrews, Patsy Deadmon, Nancy Sheek and Shnrron Cope. Genene Muse was assistant coach. Tommy Daywalt was the manager. Members of the basket- ball teams will be welcome to stand in the area behind the north end zone during the game, and they will be recognized at halftime. Soccer Teams Off To A Slow Start Briefs & Dates In the first two weeks of the season, not a whole lot has gone right for Davie's soccer teams. The varsity has strug- gled mightily, losing 3-0 to visiting Mooresville, 6-1 to visiting Central Davidson and 4-0 at Forbush. Mooresville on Aug. 16 was O-O at halftime, but the Blue Devils scored two goals in less than three minutes to take control. Ricardo Mo- jica scored the goal against Central onAug. 17.Forbush, Davie's opponent on Aug. 24, is a 2-A power that didn't allow a goal in its first three games. The junior varsity lost 8-0 to Mooresville and 5-0 to Central Davidson before tying Forbush 1-1. After a scoreless first half aeainst Forbush, William Harper scored off adeflection after a Luis Alcman shot to give Davie a 1 -0 lead. A mis- line enabled the Falcons to tie the ga "We did • Andrew Davi: proud of then /ell," coach said. "I was . We worked a teat Da's prai RICE RIFLEBARREL COMPANY NOW HIRING! Part Assembler, Polishing & De-Burring Machinist Both Positionsare Full-Time Harper, center back Recce Kelley and goalie Luis Vi- soso. "I was proud at how they worked and played," he said. "The one goal they scored was when Kelley was out for a break after being in for the majority of the game." FISH DAY! ITS TIME TO STOCK YOUR POND1 Deliver/ Will Be; Friday, September 9 SUmto 3*03*5 * Satin SOB Saturday, September 10 Sdrtury WM*5 « SottnSao Thursday, September 15 -- MJKE" us on Faccbook! FISHAVAGOX TbPjaceAnOrdsrCal Ton Free 1-800*43-8439 Carney Set To Start In Wake Debut Wake Forest football coach Dave Clawson confirmed on his radio show on Aug. 24 that former Davie running back Cade Carney will likely start the Deacons' opener against visiting Tulane on Sept. I. The true freshman from Advance beat out redshirt freshman Rocky Reid and sophomore Matt Colburn. "I'd say Cade's probably 80-90 percent starting," Clawson told the Winston-Salem Journal. "I'd say Cade probably, as long as he's healthy, (will start) for sure." The 5-ll, 215-pound tailback played for Davie for three years (2O 12-14) before transferring to Davidson Day for his senior year. In the Davic career record book, he is tied for second in TDs (43) and second in rushing yards (3,815) and 100-yard games (21). In Wake's second and Herndon D-Coordinator At Salisbury Mike Herndon, Davie's all-time winningest baseball staff, is the new defensive coordinator at Salisbury. The 2016 season was his first year as the Hornets' baseball coach. "We've got a defensive coordinator who is really hard on us and pushing us to get better," junior Tyvion Wood, who had two interceptions in Salisbury's 33-9 season-open- ing win over South Rowan on Aug. 19, told the Salisbury' Post. "But that's a good thing. We got that first win that we needed." Herndon piloted Davie baseball for 14 years (1999- 2012), going 211-130 with eight CPC championships (regular seasons and tournaments). Barber Cut By Panthers Jarcd Barber, a linebacker from Mocksville who was on ihe Carolina Panthers' 90-man roster for more than three months, was among 11 players cut on Aug. 27. They had to reduce the roster to 75 by Aug. 30 and cut it to 53 by Saturday at 4 p.m. Walker Stays Hot For Danville Jeremy Walker continued his stellar pitching for the Danville Braves in his ninth, 10th and lllh mound ap- pearances. Danville is an advanced-rookie level in the Appalachian League. In a 6-3 loss at Elizabethon on Aug. 9, the 6-5, 205-pound righthander from Advance pitched two relief innings and allowed two runs, but both were unearned. In an 11-2 win at Burlington on Aug. 14, he started and went five shutout innings to get the win. In a 7-4 home win over Greeneville on Aug. 20, he logged five innings again as a starter, giving up one run, walking none and striking out six. Through eight relief appearances, three starts and 31 1/3 innings. Walker was 3-1 with a 1.72 ERA. Opponents were hitting .205 against him. Danville was 29-29 through Aug. 24. Shady Grove Beats Pinebrook Shady Grove's varsity football team overcame a 6-0 deficit to beat the Pinebrook Trojans 14-6 on Saturday. Logan Yokley's 6-yard run early in the second quarter gave the Trojans the 6-0 lead. The Bulldogs' TDs came late in the second quarter and early in the third. Yokley and Hunter Testa had seven tackles each for Pinebrook. which got five tackles from Mason Shermer and Ty Miller. Ian Boger and Austin Lemus had good blocking games for Pinebrook. ^ Tennis . New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning* Chemicals & Closing S'OperasVirrylLiner Continued From Page Bl good sportsmanship." Bui- No- 3 doubles, it was the varsity debuts for freshmen Ball and Cash. Smith won 6-1 in an ex- hibition. -We stayed focussed. worked on different parts Becker, who is 4-O this year at No. I after going I9-5 as a top-seeded fresh- man, plays in olat recruiting listings on tennisrecruitingjiet, she is ranked fifth in the state. 41st in the Southeast and 165th nationally. Kinder - who has played ti 16-under ITF three, four and five - is also irnaments around the -4-O. J. Ngo and C. Myers miry. According 10 Bab- arc both 3-O ai three and six, respectively. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2016 - B3 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest arc listed in each advertisement on ihesc two pages. Fill in ihe contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville,NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are S25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In cose of ties, the entrant who came closest to the local number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. MainSL.Mocksville.NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. $200 >ls r 1i $' BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 2nd Prize Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 1. Alabama VB. 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Valances - Decorate: Pillo SEIKO & PULSAR Watches 5O% OFF 25O3 Lew$vi!/e-Ctemmons Road, CJemmons Beside Lewes Fvods • 336- 766-85O5 Congratulations to this week's FOOTBALL CONTEST WiNNERSS First Place = $20.00 to Tammy Lowe Second Place is A TIE! = $2.50 Each to Ed Lankford & Shawn Painter We started off the season with a BANG as we had some great entries and a tie for Second Place. Congratulations to Tammy Lowe who missed only 2 games to claim First Place in our opening week. Ed Lankford and Shawn Painter tied for Second Place. Each was only a single point off the Tie-Breaker score. With college games kicking off this week the season is going strong. The NFL has one more week of pre- season games before their regular season begins. ENTRY BLANK | ADVERTISER It FOSTER DRUG 12. COUNTRY CLUB RUG J 3. OERO'S • 4. SPILLMAN'S | 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD | 6. WINGO'S JEWELERS 17. PHILCAR j 8. JOE'S TOW j 9. TARHEELTOBACCO | UOSBORNE'STIRESAUTO. | 11. MOSSVS | 12. DAVIE JEWELERS I 13. TLC AUTOMOTIVE Tic Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of lie; the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. I I Clomson vs. Auburn • NAME: I ADDRESS: I Total Points Scored_ DAY PHONE:NIGHT:_ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 1, 2016 Whips ... Continued From Page Bl Ronald Wilson and S. Wil- son had two tackles for loss each, and S. Wilson also forced a fumble. Outside linebacker Jack Little and safety Hite Memfield had two pass breakups apiece as Davie turned back 14 West possessions and recorded its first shutout in three years, or 28 games. The last one was 50-O over Parkland in ' 13. "They couldn't get a run game going, so they started trying to get the pass going and our secondary played amazing," outside lineback- er Kinstall Whitcncr said. "We're mentally smarter than we were last year." The d-line was instru- mental in-the linebackers' success. Davie has six guys Devericks said rotating in three spots - start- a heck of a gam ersR.Wilson.S.Wilsonand teams as well." punt struggles. Whitener Jalen Redmond and backups In the first quarter, Merri- applied pressure on the first George Cuthrell, A. Olmedo field broke up a third-and-10 negative punt, and Jesus Olmedo. Little, pass (o force a West punt. "I ran up and he was Broc Barnette and Whitener Little got his hand on a third- intimidated and kicked a are rotating at two OLE and-13 pass, causing an in- shank." Whitener said. "He positions. completion, and West would didn't want to kick it be- "We rotated about every rum it over on downs at the cause he knew it would get two or three plays," Holman Davie 23. blocked." On third down from the 10, Reynolds Two plays later. Reynolds like." in the quarterback's face, so and Beau Byerly connected On fourth -and- 1O from the he had to throw it before he on a comer route for 26 yards Davie 30, Weeks looked for was ready." to the West 1. Reynolds, running back Jovon Queries playing through a twisted nearthe goal line, but Mem- right ankle that he suffered at field knocked the ball out for Byerly connected on anothei the bottom of a pile, limped an incompletion. "They talk comer route, with Byerly about punching the pocket making a diving, juggling and knocking it down," Hoi- catch in the e man said. "Sometimes that's as good as an interception." On third-and-18 from the i the 1 to put Davi the board. After J. Olmedo and S. Wilson stuffed QB Kortez Weeks (seven carries, -26 Hendrix GrieesJ 'I feel like every time I throw the ball to Beau it's on a cornerroute," said Reynolds, yards) behind the line, the West 32, Boyle got his big who went 15 of 30 for 153 ball went off the side of the mitt on Weeks and yanked yaidsandtwoTDs."Andhe's punter's foot and netted all him down for a 17-yard loss, always there at the right time of five yards. Later, West had to punt from and he always gets enough "We wanted to see if (the itsendzone.Thepuntbanged separation." punter)couldstandinthereto off the personal protector. Byerly has three TDs said of the DL. "I was glad After a scoreless first the pressure, and fortunately Boyle caught the ricochel to see Spencer be an impact quarter, Davie attained the he got some shanks off, and in stride and walked in foi player(afterbeinginjured)." momentum with a vice then he dropped one," Ho!- "Jack rotated at outside grip when a West punt was man said. and inside (LB) all night," shanked for minus-4 yards On first down from the 'Jack had to the West 29. It was only West 21, Reynolds pumped, special just the beginning of West's the defensive back bit and Wall was wide open for a touchdown that provided a 14-0 lead. "The sc tobe21-17(inff in two years, all on comci routes. TD return of four yards to "(Reynolds) puts it in a make it 21-0. perfect spot," Byerly said. "All I could think about "1 kind of reached out and was 1 could actually return brought it back in, fumbled this,"saidBoyle,whoscored it a little bit and locked it up his first TD since a fumble return as a freshman in '13. "That was so exciting. I'm supposed hoping to get some wings on ifWest. Monday." with two hands." West punted after a Boyle sack. On third-and-15, Reyn- olds shoveled it to running back Peyton Hampton, who shook three defenders with id picked up 14 Notes & Quotes Hall Comes Out Of Nowhere As Long Snapper according to the Salisbury "I told you, we have Post's prediction)," center concentrated really, really Bailey Sloan said. "Keep hard on special teams, and yards. Hampton moved thi doubting us, that's what we it's showing," Holman said, sticks on the next play. Fans "(Special teams coordinator wondered which receivers Matt Gould) will have a couple of T-shirts for the special teams players of the Davie quarterback Chris Reynolds played with a no- ticeable limp in Friday's 41-0 belting of West Rowan. He still managed to throw for 153 yards and two TDs. "1 shoveled it to Peyton (Hampton) and I feel like somebody twisted my ankle or landed on it," he said. "So the next play, they did it again. But I was able to play through it. It wasn't bad. I was feeling it, but that can't stop me from throwing it." On Saturday morning, Reynolds said the right ankle should not keep him out of Friday's home game with Dudley. "It's not loo bad," he said. "It's a little swollen, but I should be good to go this Friday." In the season-opening win at Page, Chris Reynolds (3,570 passing yards) moved past Drew Ridenhour (3,185 from 1996-99} in career passing yards to take the No. 3 spot on the list. The top two: Garrett Benge (6392 from 2005-07) and Parker Correll (4,192 from 2012-14). Junior Ben Summers - one of the most versatile players on the team as a receiv- er, quarterback and running back - was lost 4-6 weeks with a shoulder injury. He started at receiver and suffered the injury on a reception that was called back. Davie will have senior receiver Cam- eron Thomas available for Dudley. He missed the first two games. In the offseason, coach DeVore Holman named Matt Gould the special teams coordinator. Gould played Di- vision III football in Wisconsin. He joined the staff late in the ' IS preseason and coached JV offensive linemen. "He's very knowledgable and he's helped our staff," Holman said. "He's passionate about what he does." While James Mayfield is a new assistant, he's a familiar face. A standout running back in '08, he is coaching running backs along with Gould and Terrell Wilson- "James helped us out some last year," Holman said. "He just wasn't able to be here as much as he would have liked. He wants to be a teacher and coach full-time, and that's what he's working toward. We call him Mule. He used to churn it. He's not far removed and these kids can relate to him a lot." would step up when Wall wasn't setting the world on fire, and several guys con- tributed in this one. Reynolds completedalS-yardertoWill Shepherd and a 10-yarder lo Tyler Roberts to set up There are so many little things in football that it's easy to forget about one facet of special teams that's very important - long snapping. Josh Hall was a JV quarterback as a freshman, but he didn't play last year. He's back as a junior and he's adopted the role of long snapper. He also mopped up at QB in the fourth quarter against W. Rowan. He became the long snapper by accident. He has done so well that the job is firmly in his hands. "Spencer Wilson was doing it and then his hamstring was bothering him and he couldn't do it for a couple weeks," Gould said. "Josh Page opener with a pulled hamstring, but he said he felt was just messing around with the quarterbacks and doing great against West Rowan. "It's a little mental at first, but long snapping. We saw him at practice one day and saw phase of the game." With 32 seconds left i the first half, Griggs etched Hampton'sfive-yardTDn his name in the record book Griggs capped the scoring by nailing the longest field with a 34-yard field goal, goal in 17 years (48 yards). Wall and Hampton had It tied for the second-longest four catches each. Byerly FG in Davie's 61-year his- andRobertshadthreeapiece. lory. Assistant coach David Brandon Hendricks had one. Wooldridge hit from 50 in Hampton has been a nice '00 and from 48 in'99. weapon as a check-down "I was praying for a long option. field goal," Griggs said. "On film in practice every "When (Holman called for day, I'll see Peyton sitting the field goal unit), my mind andlookingatme,"Reynolds wentcompletelyblank.Ijust said. "So I learned if I see hadtodomything.Amazing. linebackers bailing, he'll be Best feeling in the world." sitting there and I can shovel Griggs' memorable night it to him. He's a great escape included 5-for-5 on extra route." paints, two FGs, a 35-yard average on five punts, a ca- reer-long 49-yard punt and two punts pinned inside the West 20. "He was hitting (long FGs) in pregame, so we let him go for it." Gould said. "And he came through." 24 7 W. Rowan Davie Second Quarter D - Reynolds 1 kick), 10:22. D-Wall 21 passfi (Griggs kick). 8:47. D - Boyle 4 punt return kick). 2:34. D-GrigBs48FG.:32. i (Griggs Reynolds •n (Griggs Hall Spencer Wils<>r defensive tackle ted the it's definitely 100 percent," he said. "And I'm ready to get after it (this) week." Senior linebacker James Boyle, who will be among the top career tacklers in Davie history barring injury, is also a star in the classroom. Davidson might be his college destination. "I'm working on an application right accepted there." Ross Starnes, a starter at right tackle on a veteran offensive line, said there's work to do up frontl Davie is averaging 2.5 yards per rushing attempt. "The offensive line is getting there, but we're not where we want to be," said Starnes, who starts along with Luke Pratapas, Dex Bray, Bailey Sloan and Zach Clubb. Backup Preston Robertson saw time in three series. "We've got to get better at finishing reps, blocking through the whistle, everything." he was doing a good job of it. So we said: 'Why don't you try it on punts?' Next thing we know, he's the best long snapper on the team. So he went from just messing around at practice, and now we've plugged him in. He's done a great job so far. He's pretty consistent, so we're definitely going to keep him in there." Notes: Davie beat West for the first time since 35-21 in '08, when Mayfield was a running back and Zach Illing was quarterback.... After rushing for 130 yards in West's 12-8 win over Mooresville, Jovon Quarles was bottled up by Davie (41 yards on 10 carries). Oppo- nents are averaging 1 -2 yards per carry against Davie's defense. ... This was the 48th Davie-West game, and this was the second-biggest margin of victory for the War Eagles, who routed West 63-6 in 1965. The connection between '65 and ' 16: Randall Ward was a star running back on the 10-1 team in '65. His grandson. Cooper Wall, is a star receiver in ' 16. d-Admansaid. Andthemorehe s pumped .the better he plays." The most talented team in Holman's four years as head coach continued to pour it on in the second half. TEAM STATISTICS West's Deyquan Byrd made WR a diving interception at the FD 5 West 15, but West's backup ™n g s ,£* quarterback, Payne Stols- C-A-I 6-21-1 worth, returned the favor on P""" 9-20 the next play. R. Wilson, a ^ ., . 4-0^ 300-pound sophomore who one day is going to be a mas- sive force, popped Stols worth as he released the ball. Angel Perez-Hunt snatched his first career INT and returned it 20 yards to the West 12. "Ronald made a big im- provement from week one to week two," Devericks saidof the nose tackle. "They were trying to cut him in the first half. He adjusted his mentali- ty and started demanding a lot olds (Grigs* kick), 5:56. Fourth Quarter D - Hampton 5 run (C kick). 11:54. D - Griggs 34 FG, 1:23. 3rdconv. 1-14 4-12 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS West llom.il RUSHING - Quarlcs Kl-ll, Rnnkin 1O-2, Baker 1-1). fail 1 O. Wikc I-(-13), Weeks 7-<-26) PASSING - Weeks 6-20-0-121. Stolsworth O-1-1-0 RECEIVING - Evans 2-14. Caldwell 2-12,Qunrles 1-63. Hoge QUALITV MART Cashiers Come join a Growing Company! We are seeking experienced, customer service focused Cashiers for our Quality Marts located in the Winston-Salem area. Competitive pay, excellent benefits, 401k, and profit sharing. Interested candidates please apply online at https^/www.quotityoilnc.com/ careers-currentopenings/fMart Propane Service Technician Quality Oil Company, LLC is seeking an experi- enced, customer service friendly Propane Service Technician. The Propane Service Tech is responsible for the installation of above and below ground pro- pane tanks, installation of gas lines, and performing repair and service maintenance to propane applianc- es. Class B CDL's with Hazmat endorsement and 2+ years of experience is required. We offer competitive pay and excellent benefits. Interested candidates should apply online at W*TV. QOCNC.com or call I-800-672-6604 x 160 for specific questions. RUSHING - Hampton 13-54. Cmiilill 7-16. Reynolds 3-6, Shep- herd 5-3 PASSING - Reynolds 15-3O-1- of double-teams. The center 153, Hall i-1-0-6 tried to cut him and Ronald RECErviNG-w0ii4-36.H1unP- dodged th. cu, b,ock using ^^r^^r-'s3-25- his technique. He was right Upcoming Games Wednesday, Aug. 31 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Alexander Central at 5/6:30 Thursday, Sept. 1 Davie JV football at Dudley at 7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at West Forsyth at 5/6-3O Friday, Sept. 2 Davie varsity football at home vs. Dudley at 7-30 <HaIl of Fame Night) Tuesday, Sept. 6 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5/6:30 Ellis boys soccer at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:3O Wednesday, Sept. 7 Davie JV/varsity soccer at East Forsyth at 5:3O/7 Davie '^nnis at Ml. Tabor at 4:30 Ellis football at Lexington at 4:30 North Davie football at Tyro ai 4:30 S- Davie football ai North Davidson at 4:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 1, 2O16 - B5 Senior linebacker James Boyle grabs West Rowan quarterback Kortez Weeks and doesn't let go, resulting in a 17-yard sack. Outside linebacker Broc Barnette stops a Falcon. Junior receiver Cooper Wall concentrates on a ball that results in a 21 -yard touchdown. At right, Cody Hendrix (42) dislodges the ball on special teams. *The sideline looks on as senior receiver Tyler Roberts makes a diving catch. At right. Wall goes up for a catch - Photos by Kevin Garden II B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. I, 2016 DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thur^dav. Sept. 1. 2OI6 - B7 Cara Terry, a sophomore on Davie's varsity, passes the ball. At right, senior Hannah Dix digs as Junior Claire Wallace looks on. - Photos by Mark Floyd Volleyball Follows Loss With Winning Streak Davie's varsity volleyball teamslumblcdoutofthegate, but most teams take one on the wrong sideof the win-loss column when facing Carson, a 3-A powerhouse. The encouraging news: Davie hasn't lost since. The War Eagles traveled to Carson on Aug. 16forthe season opener. They lost three sets to one,but they managed to do something they hadn't done in quite a while against the Cougars - they won a set. They had lost seven straight sets before taking the second set in this one. They would, however, lose to Carson for the eighth straight time by scores of 23-25, 25-23, 13- 25,18-25. Carson, which is 181-43 under eighth-year coach Kelan Rogers, entered the week 5-0 with 3-O victories over Mooresville, Central Cabamis, North Davidson and East Rowan. The War Eagles followed up the loss with a string of wins, including a first-place showing in an eight-team tournament at McMichael on Aug. 20. The teams were seeded by results in seven games to 15. Davie claimed all seven to earn the lop seed. The top four seeds advanced to the championship bracket .while the bottom four competed in the consolation bracket. In the semifinals against fourth-seeded Page, the War Eagles rolled past the 4-A opponent by scores of 25-15, 25-15, 25-5. In the championship match against 3-ANorthernGuilford,Davie triumphed three sets to one (25-9,25-23,26-28,25-16). "We were coming off a were working on our mental game,being mentally strong, getting ahead and not letting up," coach Amber Brandon Senior Taylor Walton starred, which was no sur- prise. "She was huge," Bran- don said. "She's our biggest swinger, our most power, so she has to do a lot of the work Brandon was especially pleased with what she got from three defensive spe- Flores, Hannah Dix and Cora Terry. "Forthisweckend.the major work was defense," she said. "Those three are starting to work together seamlessly. Cara has had to move positions in thelast two weeks, changing from one side of the court to the other. In the championship match, she was definitely the differ- ence-maker. She has been all-in at practice and learned how to play defense from a different side of the court. And shedid that beautifully." Davie kept the momentum going last week, winning 3-Q over Atkins on Aug. 22 and 3-D over Alexander Central on Aug. 23. Both were at home. The winning streak lifted Davie's nonconference re- cord to4-l -the same mark as last year after a season-open- ing loss to Carson. I -- _! •S^"^MBH^^^^«™ Sophomore Emma Slabach serves. At right, Taylor Walton goe JV Volleyball Starts At 2-2 Davie's junior varsity volleyball team, hampered by injuries,started the season alternating wins and losses. Davie was narrowly de- feated by visiting Northwest Guilford in the season opener 26-24, 25-22. The 4-A op- ponent handed Davie, which went 17-0 in 2015, a tough loss in Leah Stroud's debut coach. more, Hannah Shore, and Jessie Crosby were hurt and did not play. Abby Sloan She tried to play but had to come out. "(The injuries) messed us up a little bit," Stroud said. The War Eagles got a shot at revenge three days later, and they earned payback with a 25-18, 25-23 victory at Northwest. feeling to come back and prove you have what it takes to beat them," Stroud said. "The girls did really well. When we'd get down a point or two, we would fight back. They wanted to prove they could beat them, and it was a great thing to see." A lineup of all freshmen started both sets: Sic kotaHutchins.Emmalvester, served well. She's played Allie Angel, Zoe Clark and consistently and really well." ah Bracken, with Paytc Crotts coming in and libero. "Zoe pulled us out a few times with some really amaz- ing serves," she said. off the Stroud has been employ- ing nine freshmen. Shore, who has missed all four matches, should be back this week. Stroud lives in Moores- ville and teaches at Hope Send your student to S ' •f m Crosby injured list against visiting Christian Academy. She's Atkins on Aug. 22, and she a veteran coach. She has didn'twasteonytimemaking coached the Davie Dazzle her presence felt as Davie and other Junior Olympic stomped the Camels in two club teams during the past sets. eight years. Last year she "In one set, she served 11 started new JV and varsity in a row," she said. programs at Liberty Prepa- • ratory Christian Academy One day later, the War in Mooresville. And she has Eagles (2-2) dropped a hard- officiated volley ball for three fought home match to Al- years. exander Central. Davie lost How did she end up at 21-25,25-21,17-25 toa4-A Davie? "I was doing a JO opponent. tournament at Davie and "We had momentum for coach (Mike) Absher hap- a little bit (in the thud set)," pened to walk in one Friday she said. "Then they got it night when we were setting back, and that's hard to shift the gym up," she said. "He sometimes." told roe there was going to Brackenhasplayedstrong be a coaching opening. I did on the front row in back-to- all my student teaching un- back matches. "She's made der coach Absher and coach really good kills and several (Becky) Miller." blocks," she said. "And she Freshman Jessie Crosby sets. At right, Zoe Clark looks on as Dakota Hutchins makes a pass. PAINTING CO. 33&-9O9-1042 with a bit of HOME! College students need so many things when they head off to school • Books • Money • Food • Money • Dorm Supplies • Money • Clothes • Money • Computer • Money • -INIew Stereo • Money • New Car • Money The list goes on and on but you get the idea. Students get so busy they forget about home (except when they need money). -^•^•M Give your students a weekly reminder of home and all they have left behind with a Student Subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Call Today! 336-751-2120 Covering Davie County From Kindergarten to College and Everything In Between! ENTERPRI/E RECORD ^H<f B8 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2016 JVs ... Continued From Page Bl 7 passes for 67 yards, getting picked off twice, but Davie had to deal with a strong ground game from the Fal- cons, who churned out 183 yards and averaged 5.2 yards per carry. Lenny Adame turned back West early on. On fourth-and-13 from the Da- vie 17. he wrestled away an and returned it 55 yards. "Lenny has a knack for the ball," Nicholson said. "He's a great cover guy. The (West) guy nearly caught it, but Lenny took it away from The turnover translated into a scoring drive for Da- vie. Ratledge's deep sideline -ittlc esulted i 34 yards to the West 9. On fourth-and-goal from the seen varsity action the past two weeks, sped around right end for a touchdown with 1:50 left in the first quarter. After a 20-yard Davie punt, West started a posses- sion at the Davie 26. The War Eagles put West in a fourth- and-13 predicament, but the Falcons completed a 29-yard TD pass with 6:30 left in the first half. Linebacker Ty Bivins did preserve a 6-6 two-point try. Anthony Deters returned the ensuing kickoff 44 yards to the West 44, but Davie play later. West's fullback broke free up the gut and rambled 63 yards to give the Falcons a 12-6 halftime lead. The defense provided a lift at the outset of the third quarter, with linebacker Lo- gan Dingier recording a tackle for loss on first down and lineman Bishop Norman knocking the ball loose on second down. Josh Robinson recovered at the West 28. came one of the plays of the game. Ratledge was flushed to his right. Throwing on the run, his pass was a tad under- thrown. Zach Gantt made an adjustment, came back for the ball and caught it around the West 10. He reached the end zone for a 35-yard TD. Skyler Schoppe's kick gave Davie a 13-12 lead. When Davie, which had one first down in the first half, had three first downs, Gantt (two catches for 52 yards) was responsible for two of them. It was a break- through for a receiver who had no catches in the opener against Page. "Zach got his feet wet," Nicholson said. The teams traded punts before West marched 80 People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 1,2016 - Cl Freshman Austin Shaver flies in the air to block a punt, barely missing, during Davie's exciting 21 -18 back-and-forth win. yards in eight plays to re- gain the lead at 18-13. The Falcons completed a 36-yard they scored on a 10-yard run. The two-point run was unsuccessful as Matthew King dropped the runner well short of the goal line. Ratledge found Little for 35 yards to the West 33. but a holding penalty and a nine-yard sack forced Davie The War Eagles needed their defense to stand tall at this point, and tackles behind the line from Hunter Meacham and Bivins forced a punt that set the stage for the final go-ahead surge. It started with Deters' 30- yard punt return to the West 31. Then Richardson took over, picking up a bad snap and lowering his head for eight yards. On third down, he ran over left side for five yards and a first down. Rich- ardson tried to hit Little in the corner of the end zone, bui it was incomplete. Rich- on the next play, and this one resulted in an 18-yard score on a post route with only 1:45 on the clock. "It's one of the routes that CJ. throws real well," Nich- • 87 theyards. "We kne first couple of workouts this summer that Evan WHS going to be a real good one foi On the two-point yards - the 14-yard play allowing Davie to go into victory formation. "The whole coaching staff got jacked up," he said. "One thing I said this week is the OL needs to push the Richardson calmly field- pile. Well, they got the job cd another low snap and done right there. Adrian got plunged in to extend Davie's picked up in the pile. We can sec them getting better." Notes: West had 10 first downs to Davie's eight. ... had one of the best tack- for loss, throwing the lead to 21-18. The Falcons began their final drive at the West 29. On first down, they attempted a deep seam route. Hcndrix evoked roars from the visit- ing side by intercepting it at the Davie 45- Now the War one West play that lost foui Eagles were one first down yards. Dingier knocked thi from killing the clock. "Sam is a quiet guy - doesn't say much at all," Nicholson said of the fresh- man. "He takes to coach- ing real well. 1 don't think he's ever played free safety. When we got in the thick of the game, we moved him to strong safety and put Josh Robinson at free safety be- cause they're bigger guys, athletic and can play the ball pretty well. Sam did what he was coached to do and was in great position. He km QB back fivi fullback into the tailback, and the tailback staggered to the ground. "Dingier had a really good game," Nich- olson said. "Many times he made the play but didn't make the tackle. That's real unselfish."Evan Little goes airborne to make a tackle. : the i and : ball • prctty decent deep ball. He stepped up into it. It was set up the play before. The free safety jumped the drive route long enough for CJ. to fit it over the top of the free safety And Evan made the clutch Little led Davie receivers knew where going to be." Davie's ground game was less than stellar - until the final two series when it really counted. Ratledge picked up nine yards on first down. Craniill moved the sticks on play, Cranfill looked as if he was going to get around five yards, but he kept churning and his offensive linemen Center Tanner Barton delivers a pancake block. - Photos by Kevin Garden Girls Cross Country Second In 35-Team Meet The Davie girls cross country team finished second out of eight teams in the sea- 35 in the next meet. In the season opener at Yadkin County Park on Aug. 16,Forbush (27), Davie (36) and East Wilkes (67) were the full teams competing. Runners also participated from North Surry, West Wil- kes, Starmount, West Stokes and Surry Central. It was a two-mile race. paced Davie, placing third out of 48 runners with a time of 14:59. Davie's 2-5 finishers were junior Emily Fender (fourth at 15:18), junior Jill Staley (10th at 15:52), senior Erin Gniewek (13th at 16:36) and sopho- more Brooke Smith (I5th at 16:49). "We were missing our . two top girls based on results of a team time trial,"* Coach Rob Raisbeck said, The Davie boys captured me meet al Yadkin County Park. The War Eagles had 35 to Forbush's 67, East Wilkes' 77, North Surry's 88 and West Stokes' 92. West Wilkes, Starmount and Surry Central did not field full teams. Sophomore Clay Sum- mers led Davie with a time of 12:54, good for sixth out of 61 runners.The 2-6 finishers McAlpinc Grcenway Park on Aug. 27. Marvin Ridge (40) was the only team to outscore Davie (156). Running 5,000 meters, Pender was 17th out of 219 the top six for Davie includ- ihman Lindsey Dinglei for Davie were senior Bryson (27th at 22:13), sophomore Penley (seventh at 12:56),ju- Abby Yount (33rd at 22:34), nior Alex Rodriguez (eighth Frantz (44th at 22:58),Staley at 13:19),sophomore Camer- (57th at 23:29), Smith (82nd onLce(IOthat 13:22),junior at 24:20) and junior Emma Zach Rominger (14th at Allen (84th at 24:41). 13:41) and sophomore Trey Freshman Paige Riordan Raisbeck (15th at 13:46). competed in the junior-var- only one of our top seven," to be on Davie's varsity this Raisbeck said. "Tempera- week. "She would have been lures were in the 90s and the our sixth runner on varsity," two-mile course was proba- Raisbeck said. bly the toughest we will race run varsity (this) on this year, even though we likely." will race 5k from here on out. I was pleased with the effort and team spirit, but we will need to start increasing our mileage as we need to get much stronger.™ She eek ill out of 242 with a time of 19:06. led the Davie boys, who finished 15th. Penley (80th at 19:39). Rodriguez (91st at 19:50). junior Har- rison Shives (93rd at 19:52). The Davie girls earned Raisbeck (94th at 19:54) and LIU Lee(97thai 19:55) rounded Cross country runners, from left: Emerson Frantz, Abby Yount, Lindsey „. „.., r*,..:.., — „:. Dingier, Emma Allen, Emily Pender, Jill Staley and Brooke Smith. A Monarch caterpillar on a milkweek plant in the King garden in Davie County. At right, a Monarch feeds on the plant. Monarch Waystation Davie Couple Doing Its Part To Save Butterfly By Chock King Special to the Enterprise As a youngster growing up in Greensboro, I recall many spring and summer days chasing but- terflies through the neighborhood with my brothers and friends. Imagine five or six kids with their butterfly nets raised high run- ning down the street all trying to catch the same zebra or yellow swallowtail to add to a mounted collection. Granddad and dad even made us nice wooden boxes with glass tops as a display for the collection. But my favorite recollection 50-plus years later was the great number of Monarch butterflies that would fly through dur- ing the fall on their migration back to their winter roosts in Mexico. Mom would follow the news of the migration, and she would always get excited about the upcoming sight as updates indicated the Monarchs would come through the area over the next few days. Sure enough, as on cue, one, two, three, followed by hundreds, probably thousands, would make their way through. What a glorious sight! My wife and I moved to Davie County 18 years ago, and in the first five to six years of the new century, I recall seeing and pho- tographing Monarchs as they mi- grated through the area in the fall. However, over the past 10 years there have been only a relatively few to be seen as their population has dwindled due to the devel- opment that has significantly reduced their over-wintering sites in Mexico. 1 was excited as 1 read an article by Amy Dixon on July 1 in the Winston Salem Journal about a program in place by the Monarch Watch Organization that is dedicated to helping bring the Monarch population back up from their dangerously low lev- els. There has been much concern that the species could even go extinct in our lifetimes without the involvement of people in the path of their annual spring through fall migration from Mexico, to the northern U.S. and back to Mexico. During this lime 4-5 generations are born and die as the last generation of the year then lives through the winter in tion the following year. The program promotes the establishment of Monarch way- stations (gardens) along the broad migratory path throughout the U.S. These gardens range from small, just a few square feet, to giant, some 1O,OOO square feet plus. The focus is to provide food they make their way through by planting milkweed on which the Monarch caterpillar feeds and other nectar rich flowers to give the newly emerged butterflies energy as they continue on their migration. We started right away follow- ing up at the organization's web- site, rnonarcliwaicli.org, to deter- mine what we needed to create a suitable habitat for Monarchs on their migration- It turned out that many of the flowers and plants that attract and sustain these and many other butterflies are readily available at local home improve- ment garden centers and the many nurseries in the area. We laid out an area of about 6OO square feet lo start with, built a raised bed, and proceeded to collect a variety of milkweed. small shrubs and bushy flow- ers for shelter and for feeding the growing caterpillars, along with other nectar flowers for the butterflies to feed on. We've been pleased with the variety of butterflies that have been visiting the garden already, and we have already seen one large Monarch caterpillar eating the milkweed and hope to see a butterfly emerge from its chrysalis, which we have not yet found and hope is well hidden somewhere in the garden or yard. As a final note, we registered our garden through the Monar- ch Watch organization - number I45O4. the first registered waysta- tion in Davie County from what we sec on the website, and plan to participate in the documentation of the numbers of Monarchs we see during the fall migration. We have also begun preparing additional space to expand the garden next spring and summer. This has been a really fun. educational project for us and we hope that it has some small. positive impact in helping the Monarch population return to sustainable levels. We encourage others who would like lo participate in this adventure to visit monarchwatch. org for more detailed information about Monarchs in general and what you can do to help these magnificent little creatures. Providence Invitational at out Davie*s top s The Kings' dedicated butterfly garden, and the official designation as a Monarch Waystation for the migrating butterfly. CZ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1. 2016 Yard Sale Friday, Saturday At St. Francis Qf Assist St. Francis of Assisi Church, 862 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, will hold its annual yard sale on Friday. Sept. 2 from 11 a.m.-6p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 3 from 8-1 la.m. Clothing, books, glassware, small appliances, crafts and fabrics can be found inside the fellowship hail. Furniture, large appliances, garden items, Christmas and much more can be found outside on the lawn. Baked goods and hotdogs (Friday), tamales. burritos, tacos, and nachos (Saturday) will be sold. Youth Day Sunday At Refuge Church Refuge Community Church in Coolecmee will host a "Youth For Christ" program at 4 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 4. There will be performances by singing and dance groups and refreshments. The program is led by: Mieka Imes (dance coordinator), Jackie Brown and Mark Scott (youth leaders), Jeanette Johnson (youth choir director), Cynthia Roberts (assistant youth events coordinator). Pas- tor Rodney Barker and wife Sctenea, and Assistant Pastor Thomas Dalton and wife. Minister Gloria. Rotary Learns About Mission NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 5O+ WITH Disability or 55+ WITHOUT Disability ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECUREDACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM PRIVATE PATIOS SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS W/D CONNECTIONS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE AND MUCH MORE! 336-T51-OO52 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC Z7O28 By Thomas 'Ski' Kopetzky Special to the Enterprise Dr. Joel Edwards repre- senting First United Meth- odist Church of Mocksville spoke to members of the Rotary Club of Mocksville. Edwards presented the mis- of volunteers from this area completed in Honduras,part of the Carolina Honduras Health Foundation. These volunteers pro- vided health care at a clinic in Honduras that Edwards, of Advance, opened ear- lier this year. As the team reported to the foundation from Honduras, they have seen the tremendous need for health and aide with the and again for needed health services his team provides. Edwards emphasized that these villagers travel great distances for these services that will save their lives. Some walk over a half of a day, just to get help for themselves or others such as young children. From treat- ing the common cold, or de- livering orthopedic shoes to a 4-year-old child, to doing who had Lipoma, (a benign tumor composed of adipose Learn About Horses Through 4-H Session Do you like horses? Have an interest in learn- ing more, getting to know new people and having fun at the same time? ty Extension Office at ISO S. Main St., Mocksville, on Sept. 20 from 6-7:30 p.m. for the 4-H Hippology and Horse Bowl interest session. Lcam more about these W. R. Davie Elementary School Volunteer of the Year Ted and Dorcen James (middle) (Doreen not pictured), William R. Davie Elementary School Volunteers of the Year are presented with a gift certificate from Sagebrush Restaurant, Mocksville, by Steve Talton (left). Financial Advisor at Edward Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center, while Principal Karen Stephens (right) offers congratulations. Principal Bill Robertson and wife "Tootie" are all smiles at the Cool Spring Elementary open house. County Line By Shirley Th County Line Correspondent attended by area former stu- dents as photos show. Monday, Sept. 5, our country will celebrate La- bor Day with parades, sales, backyard parties, trips to the lins. On June 28, 1894. Congress passed an act declaring the first Monday in September as a legal holiday to honor Kids in Iredell and Davie began school last Monday. It was exciting for Cool Spring kids as they have a beautiful new state-of-the- art building. The ribbon- cutting open held Sunday and was well Dr. Joel Edwards speaks to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club about his medical clinic in Honduras. distinction for their services Bokeno of Advance, Glenn that a book will be donated Myers, MJ Westrich, Dean- na and Fatima Torres of Mocksville, and Anna Bath tissue (body fat)), Edwards and his team were there for the betterment of the lives to the public library in hon of others. or of Edwards and the lean At the end of the presen- that illuminates their work of Salisbury, tation, the president of the that truly is "Service Above Rotary Club, Self." Barbara Owens, presented Alone with Edwards Learn more about th Rotary Club of Mocksvill olunteers for this mission Clubs/M Mary Elizabeth T. Nantz gets a hug from grand- daughter Riley. Plexus Success DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, S*pt-1,2OI6 - C3 Cool Spring High Coach Paul Brendle Bill Leckie and June and Johnny McCoy enjoy a chat and wife Shirley await program. while touring the new building. Residents Tour New Cool Spring School Building fast-paced and interactive titions available to youth in Davie County. It Is for those who know a lot about horses as well as those who may be brand new. Youth ages 8-18 arc eli- gible to participate. Call Cooperative Ex- tension at 336-753-6100 to sign up by Sept. 16. I Steve M. TaJton -Edward Jones Ranee Kiernan of Mocksville earned a free trip to Arizona thanks to the success of her home-based business through Plexus World- wide. Kiernan was flown to Scottsdale with a friend, where they received accommodations, a spa visit, lunch with the Plexus events team, dinner with executives, and a tour of the corpo- rate offices, plus $300 spending money. She is pictured with Plexus President Alec Clark. Plexus Worldwide is a direct-marketing weight loss and health-supplement seller of products such as Plexus Slim, ProBioS and Accelera- tor-K Marie Prather, Betty Lou G. Richardson, and Sa- die N. Daniels check out the program. all workers. The act was passed after Oregon first passed such a law in 18S7 and other states followed. Here's hoping you have a happy and safe holiday weekend. The V-Point Ruritans will host a breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 3 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, cornmeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Minimum donation of $7 per plate will be ac- cepted. Take-outs are avail- able. Proceeds benefit com- munity projects. Clarksbury United Meth- odist continues the 11 a.m. Thursday Bible studies. Pastor Cliff Wall is leading the open question/discus- sion study in the fellowship hall. Today the study fea- tures John 6 with emphasis on the "Means of Grace." Monday, Sept. 5, Clurks- bury will begin a weekly evening Bible study tided •The Walk" led by Pas- tor Wall. A light supper will be served at 6 and the study will follow at 6:30. The study has been changed from Tuesdays to Mondays. Church members invite oth- The "Restoration Camp Meeting" at The Word of Troth in Jesus Name Church continues through Friday, Sept. 2. Speakers for the morning and evening services are: Poly Arm- strong, 10 ajn. Sept- 1-2; Wilbert Reed, 7 p.m. Sept. 1-2. There will be singing at each service. The church is on NC 901 just north of Rimrock Road. Church members invite everyone. The Allen Ingram Mi rial Golf Toi be held at Twin Oaks Golf Club in Statesville Saturday, Melanie N. Taylor and daughter Riley welcome folks and hand out pro- grams Sept. 17. Teams and spon- sors should contact Seth Hathcock at 704-546-3416. Upcoming community events include a homecom- ing at Pleasant View Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 11, followed by revival Sept. 11-14; country ham and sausage breakfast spon- sored by Salem Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Sat- urday. Sept. 17, in the fel- lowship hall; homecoming at Society Baptist Sunday, Sept. 18; and homecoming at Salem United Methodist Sunday, Sept. 25. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of the Rev. Sidney Grimes, who died at Iredell Memorial Hospital Aug. 20. He had been in declin- ing health after a diagnosis of cancer. He was bom in 1925 in Virginia to the late James B. Grimes and Pearl Grimes Carpenter. In 1945 he married Nancy Wilkes, who died of Alzheimer's in 1998. He was a caregivcr for his wife and his mother during their declining years. A World War II Navy vet- it he worked in textiles and other industries before graduating from Mars Hill Junior College and Baylor University. While living in Iredell, he was a bi-voca- tional minister. He taught industrial arts at Oakwood Junior High School for 23 years and operated States- vine Ornamental Iron Works; he served as pas- tor of Society Baptist, Zion Baptist, and Calvary Bap- tist. The service was private with burial to be later. We send get-well wishes to Cliff Cooper, who has been in Forsyth Medical Center. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Cliff and other residents who are hav- ing health problems, espe- cially those with life-threat- ening illnesses. Remember in prayer the Grimes family as they adjust to life without him. Remember in prayer Cindy and Tommy Wil- liams, her brother David Patterson died unexpectedly last Friday. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink® Hotmail s:om. Elbaville UMC Plans Events For The Keegan's Heart Fund A walk-a-thon and rock- a-thon will be held on Sat- urday, Sept. 25 for Keegan's Heart - to help the fam- ily pay for Keegan Minor's next major surgery. The event will be at El- baville United Methodist Church starting at 3 pjn. Registration for the events is S10 and pledges can be made to sponsor walkers and rockers. Learn more at Keegan's Mean Facebook page or by emailing Bridget R. Smith bridgetlrobertson® 2I/.C SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. • 256 Rolllngwood Dr. - Mocksville II Beautiful, custom built home sold w/1 • adjoining acre lot. Private setting!• convenient to shops. Brick ranch w/|• rock columned front. 2-car garage. I 136ft. deck. 20x24 storage. 5189,000.1 150 Hickory Drive - Mocksville ISpacious kitchen w/breaklast nook! & formal dining roam. Vaulted •ceilings In living room & bedroom.!Huge master bath w/double| I vanities. Lots of storagel 5179,900. _ J19 Autumn Court - Mocksville I • Roomy 3BR/3BA ranch home on cut-1• de-sac w/exrra large lot. On l.Q&W-l• acre lot which extends beyond• existing fence rare. Recent den " I Master Suite oOdBton. $159.900. 1222 Watt Sheet - Cooloomool I INVESTORS / RRST TIME BUYERS - WeH II maintained w/recent roof &HVAC.II LMng room, kitchen/dining combo. II master BR. den/BR combo. Paved! I drive. Apptances stay. $62£00, 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -2222 www.century21 triacl.com Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Call Today 336-751-2120 Cool Spring Elementary School celebrates the opening of new building with ribbon-cutting, tours, and refreshments. KJMOCKSVILLE iVTFAMILY DENTISTRY 113 MarlnstpUce Drive. Moclovilk NC 27O28 www.mocksvillefamilydenti5lry.com (336) 753-663O CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 1, 2OI6 Teachers Kerry Blackwelder (left) and Amy Stokes (right) help a new family on the first day at PE Teacher Russell Hilton leads Isiah to his eta Cooleemee Elementary School. room. Cooleemee Smiles And Hugs Greet Cooleemee Students By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The first day of school for Cooleemee Elementary stu- dents looked like it started off without a hitch. There were many smiles and lots of hugs. Grimes "Bimy" Parker were outside greeting parents and children as they came down the walkway. It's always good to see familiar faces. Teachers were outside greeting and welcoming sweet faces that were re- turning plus all the new ones, too. There were a few who got a little disoriented and weren't sure where to go, but someone was always there to recognize that look and guide them to the right One teacher was quick to hand out tissues to par- ents if needed and another teacher looked at a mom and said, "What's wrong?" and quickly gave her a hug. Once all the students were in the classrooms every- thing was quiet. They were busy writing their names already on books and mate- rials or busy working with building blocks on the floor or modeling play dough on their tables. One teacher was already in a set beside a student reading a book. At 8: 15 the intercom came on with the voice of See Cooleemee - Page OS gl Danfca and Cindy Bailey smile as they enter the school on the first day. Grimes Parker gives a welcoming hug to a student.Clement Fleming and Grimes Parker strike a pose in front of the school. HVAC License #13736 HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION We Sell SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 Cooleemee ... Continued From Page C4 principal Cindy Stone, wel- coming students 10 their first day at Cooleemee School. They were instructed to rise and say the pledge of allegiance. Several teachers were walking down the hall when this occurred and they swiftly stopped walking and address the respectfully al- legiance. of silence after the pledge. Each class then recited the Cooleemee School Creed and Stone said in a happy tone, "Have a great day at Cooleemee School." The new school year of 2016 - 2017 has begun and without a doubt they arc all in good hands. Feel free to con- 336.250.1133. I would love to hear from you. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 1. 2016 - CS Teachers pause when the Pledge of Allegiance comes on the intercom. Jason and Kim Maggallanes escort daughter Jayden down the hall. Even superintendent, Dr. Darrin Hartness, can't escape a hug from Grimes Parker. Advance Exchange Student At SSth-Year Reunion By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The 1961 class of Davie County High School met Saturday evening, Aug. 27 at the Junker Farm Recera- tion Center with a catered meal for their 55th anniver- sary. Forty-four of the class members attended along with their spouses. Inge Trolle Larsen from Denmark was in attendance. Inge was an exchange stu- dent in the county, making her home with Nick and Ethel Mando in Mocksville. She spent much of her time with Brenda Zimmerman in Advance, becoming great friends. Inge Larsen from Den- mark has spent the past week with Brenda Zimmer- man. Inge fiew into New York where she was met by Brenda and spent a couple ing to North Carolina. They have been Joined by Janie Hendrix for tours of the old homeplaces of the Shuns and Zimmermans, plus din- ners at Edith Zimmerman's and restaurants. I was able to attend church Sunday Advance United Methodist Church, accompanied by Brenda, Janie and Inge. In Denmark. Inge is of the Lutheren De- nomanation. After a tour of the new fellowship hall we enjoyed lunch at Captain's Galley. Brenda and Inge are traveling in Brenda's RV and will return to New York this week where Inge will fly back home on Sept. 5. We were so happy to see Lorene Markland at church Sunday. She is recuperating from knee replacement and doing well- After a summer break the Advance Methodist choir has begun practice every Wednesday night at 7. New vaices are welcome. The Bible says 'Make a Joyful Noise." Requirements arc a joyful bean and enthusiasm. FiruiBalanceAtYour Center Senior Center Month September, 2016 Your local Senior Center is operated by Davie County Senior Services and is located at the Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Building 278 Meroney Street, Mocksville 336-753-6230 or the Farmington Community Center 336-998-3730 Be sure to check out the two community events during Senior Center Month: • Senior Expo - September 2 - 9:00am - 12:00noon at the Brock Recreation Center • Ms. Senior Davie County Pageant - September 29 - 5:45pm at the Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Building Senior Center Month Presenting Sponsor: VX>- Wake Forest Baptist Health C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Sept. 1,2016 Sheffield-Calahaln Cana/Pino DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 1. 2O16 - C7 snenieia-t^aianain • . . ,. __ . , ~~ _ ^_ , __ ... . /C/c/'s /V/gft? Sfartfng Bac/c At New Union UMC Nora Latham Recognized On 92nd Birthday *-^ ^-^ ! i By Bettv KichKnn \VMI onrH.-n^f -,nH h-H - r,™,,,, ^ T^OMMMHi^H ^ By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calanaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Canaan Dyson and Pamela Branham on Sept. 1; Craig Myers. Savannah Swisher, Dusiin Keaton and Lester Edwards on Sept. 2; Larry Draughn on Sept. 3; Carolyn Anderson and Sherri Dyson on Sept. 6; and Madison Cooper, Harper Dyson, Bill Reeves, Mitchell Miller and Kayla Brown on Sept. 7. Congratulations to the fol- lowing couples celebrating an anniversary: Edward and Cora Lee Gnithcr on Sept. 1 and Rodger and Mclba Feimster on Sept. 4. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, do not hesi- tate to call or email. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meetings arc held the second Monday of each month at 7. 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. The men and women at New Union United Method- ist Church thank everyone for coming out on Saturday to support fundraisers. The next event will be the fall festival on Sept. 24. Kid's Night begins at New Union UMC on Wednesday, Sept. 7. It will be held each evening from 6:30-8. Ages pre-K-12th grade are welcome. The annual Fall Festival at New Union will be held Saturday, Sept. 24 from 10 ajn.-2 p.m. There will be- hamburgers, homemade ice church is at County Line and Sheffield roads. Reser- vations for vendor space are being taken. For more infor- mation, call me at 336-751 - 7567, email me at hrfbai- ley@insn.com or facebook message me. New Union is selling pc- raisins and peanuts. If inter- ested, please contact me or any member of the group. The Adult Bible Study at Ijamcs Baptist is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. The study is the Baptist Faith and Message. TEAM Kid, for ages 3 years-fifth grade, meets each Sunday at Ijamcs Bap- tist Church from 5:30-7 p.m. The Youth of Ijamcs, ages 6th-12th grade, meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bi- ble lessons. Youth meetings at Lib- erty Wesleyan are held each Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. and the Praise Team practice is at 6:30. Prayer service is held each Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. Everyone is in- vited. Upcoming events at Lib- erty Wesleyan are: on Fri- day, Sept. 2. Kid's Night at 6:30; Saturday, Sept. 10 at 7:30 a.m., the Men's Break- fast at the Billy Graham Library; Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 10 a.m.. Senior meeting; Thursday. Sept. 15 "We Care Meals" at 10 a.m.; and Sept. 23-25 is the Women's Retreat to Ridgecrest. Homecoming at Liberty Wesleyan will be Sunday, Oct. 9 at the 11 a.m. worship service. Revival will be Oct. 9-12 at 6 p.m. By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent The StetlerTrio performs during the Hymn Sing at homecoming at Community Covenant Church. Worship services at Community Covenant are 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. EDonations for Storehouse for Jesus will be collect- ed the last week of every Fall Revival at Commu- nity Covenant is scheduled Oct. 18-23. The Tomm Dollee Band will perform Saturday at The Korner Deli from 6:30 -8 p.m. Gaining Ground will perform Friday, Sept. 16 at Center. Doors open at 6 p.m sic begins at 7. Admission is $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at 7. with doors opening at 6 for concessions. On Mondays, there is a $2 charge, but mu- sicians get in free. 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 Sept. 13. Check out \vw\v.een7oiit- doorx.com or Facebook Celt? Outdoors. This is a must-see TV live stream of the great outdoors. For more gen7oindoors.com. A good way to start your day is an online visit with Kathy Chaffin, who writes blog on littp://sunflowersrfs-_ ing.com or her Facebook page StutflowersRising. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Slorytime each Wednesday the Harmony Public Library. play musical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. This past week it was all about Ladybugs. The children played instru- about ladybugs, and then did a ladybug craft. Maker Mondays in Sep- tember are from 5-7 p.m. On Sept. 12 the project will be nail polish bookmarks, on the 19th there will be old- on the 26th apple-thcmed tion, call 704-546-7086. There is LEGO free play every Friday in September CENTER FAIR PI1 AND at 3 p.m. The Lego Club will be held Thursday, Sept. 22 at 4 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 24 at 10 a.m. Maker Saturdays in Sep- gcarcd for families. 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 Naylor, Dot Keller, Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey, Todd Olson, ENTRIGS ON DISPLAY SATURDA TURDA Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratlcdge Williams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Ha- zel Smoot. Wanda Hale, Joe Chaffin, John Wallace, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Matt Lass- well, Nellie Couch, Tammy Keller, Alice Absher, Bar- bara Barney and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Bob He- plcr family and the Carol Rothrock family. Submit items to brjbai- ley®msn£om or call 751- 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on Sunday. Can you identify this young person? Read next week for the answer. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 am Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer ServIce-Thurs.Noon-1 KX) p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 m Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm Assorted Flavors LANCE CRACKERS 4 for $1 2017 BLUM'S ALMANAC Now Available! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdmgco.com Regular Hours: tfrF83M- Sat 830-1- Sun 13&5 Nora Latham, a resident at Somerset Assisted Living in Mocksville, celebrated her 92nd birthday on Aug. 18. Her children, Jim and Chinera Latham and Dale and Joyce Latham, took her a birthday cake and had a little party for her at Som- erset on that day. The next day, her daughter, Kathy El- lis, and her husband. Bob, honored Nora at a poolside breakfast at their home on Cana Road. Those who enjoyed breakfast gardener and had a pretty yard so she will be able to continue to use her garden- ing skills there. The people of Wesley Chapel and the Pino community were sorry to see Toby move, but they wish her much happiness in her new home. Susan West Cujas, with the assistance of Henry West, hosted a birthday din- West Tutterow to honor a number of people who had August birthdays. The honorccs were: Frances West Tutterow, Amy Cujas, 's birthday Mindy Spillman, and Betty her brother, Elchison West. Those who Sandy Cline and his wife enjoyed the bountiful Ann of Statesville; her in addition to the honorces niece, Fran Dill Cravcr and were: Marty Etchison Bab- daughter Meagan of Clem- cock of Raleigh; John and mons; her grandson, Ethan Rachel Estcs Etchison of Boger^ind his wife Allison, Siler City; Roland West of and sons. Reid and Luke of Pino; Martha BogerMoore- Reidsvillc; and herchildren, field of Advance; Amy Cu- Jim and Chinera Latham jas and her friend Ryan Ap- and Dale and Joyce Latham, plcgate of Catawba College in Salisbury; Missy Cujas, a student at Mitchell Commu- nity College, and her friend David Michalski, of Mocks- ville; Izzy Tutterow Bur- chcite and her son Joseph of munity.of the Pino Ethan Bogcr's birthday was also celebrated at this Nora Latham, the wid- ow of Harmon Latham, is the oldest active member James Harrison Cain and his wife, Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain. He got Cana its first post office and in fact got the community named Cana. Adv Page Steed Tut- The cover of a book written by Minnie Frost Rands, the great- Ebenezer Frost, the grandmother of Laurie oldest child of Isaac Hanophy who recently Newton and Mary visited Cana seeking Johnny Frost and his wife, the great-great grand- Madelyn Eaton Frost Frost family history, father of Laurie Hanophy who recently visited who built a tobacco Minnie's picture is on Cana. factory in Cana. the cover. of Wesley Chapel United terow and her daughters Re- Methodist Church, and the ese and Harper of Advance; d his son Olivermembers of that church find joy in having her in favorite pew on Sunday morning. Sara Eurc and her daugh- ter, Deborah Eure Dull, vis- crsct on her birthday. Sara and Nora have been friends Florida several years ago. The August meeting of that family. the Wesley Chapel United The Fro Methodist Women was held at the church fellowship hall with six members, Kathy Ellis. Sara Eure, Toni AI Cujas of Cana; and Autumn and Alexander Spillman of Yad- kinvillc. Laurie Hanophy and her husband. Bob. of Flushing, N.Y., recently visited Cana. Laurie is a descendant of the seeking information about nent promi- citizens of the Cana There is no one left in the area with the Frost name, ton, Nancy Collette, Betty but there are descendants West, and Marlene Trivettc, - members of the Etchison and a special guest. Donna family and Cain families. Ireland, a member of the Laurie Hanoply is the great- Yadkin Valley District Unit- great-great-granddaughter oil Methodist leadership of Isaac Newton Frost, the pro- youngest of thi lities ivail- team, who presented gram on the op port for spiritual growth able to Methodist women. Kathy Ellis, president of the Wesley Chapel UMW, read from the prayer calendar and closed the meeting with a prayer. Kathy then served delicious refreshments. Frank and Toby Hawkins moved to Pino about 4O year, move to Virginia to be near her son. Drew, and his fam- ily. She completed the sale of her home on NC 801 North last week and 16 childrei if Ebenczer Frost, and his wife, Mary Madelyn Ea- ton Frost; the great-great- granddaughter of Johnny Frost, who built the Frost- the great-granddaughter of Minnie Frost Rands, who lived in Washington, D.C. but made many trips to igo. Frank passed Phyllis Rands Peck, who is i December of last now 91 and living in a nurs- ind Toby decided to ing home; and the daughter of Judith Peck Mitchell. Laurie and Bob Hanophy were particularly interested in visiting the Frost Cem- etery on Woodward Road. the move to a house that They were able to visit that she had bought in Max cemetery with permission Meadows, Va. Toby, who from and the help of the is a master gardener, had a present owner of the ranch beautiful yard here. She re- where the cemetery is lo- ports that the former owner catcd. Laurie was especially of her new home was a fine pleased to find the tomb- stone of Isaac Newton Frost and to learn that he died in 1872. The ashes of Laurie's great-grandmother. Minnie Frost Rands, were scattered and there is a stone there which indicates that she was the last person whose remains were laid to rest there. Laurie and Bob Hanophy visited other sites around Cana which they had often heard of but had never visit- ed - the site of the Frost To- bacco Factory, built by Eb- enezer Frost; the Frostland House, which was built by Laurie's great-great grand- father, Johnny Frost; the Cana Store, which was once by James Harrison and Eliz- abeth Amy Frost Cain; and the old house, which is now falling down that was built by Benny Frost. Laurie Ha- nophy is a speech therapist, who works with adults; and her husband Bob is a district attorney in New York. They enjoyed the visit to the area many of Laurie's Frost an- cestors. Laurie Hanophy is Betty Etchison West's third cousin, once removed.) On Saturday night, Aug. 27, Joseph Ferebcc. the son bee who lived on Angcll Road near Cana. threw out the first pitch at the Win- Mudcats Baseball Game at BB&T Field in Winston-Sa- lem. Joseph, who was born and raised near Cana and who attended Cnna School, became a successful coach at the high school and col- lege levels. He also coached can Legion teams. After coaching a Boyden High School in Salisbury, Joseph coached for many years at Pficffer College and his teams were successful be- yond compare. The son of one of Coach Ferebec's former Ameri- now plays for the Winston- Salcm Dash; and he, no doubt, was responsible for asking his father's outstand- ing coach to make that cer- emonial pitch at the Dash game. Coach Ferebce is 97, memory or his interest. Coach Ferebce received me to develop it." Develop it he did, and his coaching record will be hard to match. Joseph lived for many years near Pfieffer College. After his wife died, Joseph lived there alone and enjoyed eat- ing in the college cafeteria dents long after he retired. A few years ago he moved to Arbor Springs As- sisted Living in Albemarle where he still enjoys life. In fact, a telephone conversa- tion with Joseph is the most interesting history lesson you can imagine. FARM FRESH PORK HO Art«teufkSi<n«rti GRAIN FED BEEFn mom ow- eeuvarr MUUUJerry * ClntJy Fomtar (336) 998-7175 .._ 'ards ing his long career but probably one of the most outstand- the N.C. Sports Hall of Fame. Joseph S. Ferebee is the only person bom in Davie County and the only Catawba College graduate to receive this honor. Cana native. Coach Joseph Fe- rebee, is a pan of an elite group which includes such mer coach at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Coach K, who still coaches at Duke University. Joseph once said that he attributes some of his suc- cess in the field of athletics to his elementary school teacher at the old Cana School, Lola Sofley Etchi- son. "Miss Lola evidently saw that I had some athletic Town of Motksville Partners Martlcet Banning April 2Oth, I 1Town Hall Parkins lLot WEDNESDAYS 3:00 j- 6:60 pm Meet our local sample some c rarmfresr Mocksville has to From fresh Honey, Jams, Eieg5 and Baked Goods to Local Grown Fruits, Vegetables and Plants; 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 Licensad in North Carolina & South Carolina. Resident of Davie. .tor over 4Oy Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Hardware COME BY AND FIND THE PERFECT HUTCH TO DISPLAY YOUR DECOR HAVE A HAPPY AND SAFE LABOR DAY We will be closed that day Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and. hardware for consignment New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1O-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, IMC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 1,2016 Obituaries Dewey Ervin Gray Dewey Ervin Gray. 54, of Woodleaf, died on Aug. 29, 2016. He was bom in Rowan County on March 17, 1962, son f the late John E. and Doris Mayfield Gray. He graduat- ed from Wqst Rowan High School. He loved (o work on His mother, Doris M. Gray, preceded him in death in 1915. Survivors: a daughter, Lu- cinda Gcter of Ashevillc; a I brother, Kenny Gay of Wood- leaf; a sister, Jennifer (Mi- chael) White of Coolecmee; I his grandmother, Lizzie May- [ field of Cooleemee; several aunts, uncles, other relatives 1 and friends. His funeral service will be held on Friday, Sept. 2 at 3:45 p.m. at Wrwin Temple CME Church. The Rev. Ervin Hannah will officiate, and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will received friends at the church beginning at 3 p.m. Crystal Annette Bumgarner Strunk Mrs. Crystal Annette Bumgarner Strunk, 54, of Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, died Saturday, Aug. 27, 2016, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salcm. She was born June 19, 1962. in Davie County. Survivors: her father, | Wallace Reynolds of Win- I Elsie Jordan Simpson; 3 children, Ricky Dale Mc- I Crary, Crystal Gayle Mc- Crary (Boyd Johnson), all of Mocksville and Michael Shawn Atkins of Ml. Airy; 13 grandchildren. Destiny, | Abby, Jazlyn, Ally, Haley, istiti, Madilyn, Daisy, I Haley, Wesley, Gavin, Aus- tin and Eric; fiance, Bruce Burton of Mocksville; stepchildren, Barry Lee Burton of Greensboro, Bobby Ray Burton and Danny Eugene Bur- ton, both of Advance; siblings. Dawn, Paula, Tommy, Faye, Sue and Sammy; several aunts and uncles; and sev- eral nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 31 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Daniel Gamble officiating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. The family received friends Tuesday, Memorials: Cooleemee VFW Post 1119, PO Box 1186, Cooleemee. Condolences: www.ealonfnneralscrvice.com. Robin Leigh Vandivcr Nichols Mrs. Robin Leigh Vandiver Nichols, 57, of Joe Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Aug. 25, 2016, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston Salem. She was born Feb. 8. 1959, in Forsyth County, to Robert Allen Vandiver Jr. and the late JoAnne Nelson Vandiver. She was also preceded in death by a son, Christopher Survivors: her husband. Chuck Nichols of the home; a son, Shane Brown (Samantha) of Mocksville; a daughter, Nicole Freeman (Shane) of the home; her father of Harmo- ny; 2 grandchildren. Drew Brown and Peyton Freeman; a brother, Allen Vandiver (Rae) of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m..Sunday, Aug. 28 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with Ihe Rev. Michael Bur- chctte officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Condolences: www.eatdttfuneral$ervice,com. Carol Crews Rothrock Ms. Carol Crews Rothrock, 69, of B Wednesday, Aug. 24,2016. She was born Jan. 4, 1947 i Milton and Gertrude Carter Crews. Ms. Rothrock Was a member of Shacktown Church of Christ and the owner of Concrete Construction Co. of Survivors: a daughter, Tra- de Christian and husband Jeff of Pittsboro; a son, Eric Rothrock and wife Heather of Huntersvillc; 7 grandchildren, Alexandra, Julia, Luke, Carl. and a brother. Jerry Crews. A funeral service was held Happy 47th Birthday Darren in Heaven. We love and mils you 10 mucb. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL ' Online Obituaries WWW. ourdavie .com Billy Watson TYivitte ,uda Run died Mr. Billy Watson Trivitte, 81, of Allen Road, Mocks- ville, died Friday, Aug. 26,2016, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos- Forsyth County to John pice Home in Winston-Salem. He was bom June 5, 1935, in Davie County, to the late Henry Watson and Lena Whilaker Trivitte. Mr. Trivitte retired from Hanes Hosiery after 36 years and was past Master of the Harmon Mason- ic Lodge 42O in Courtney. He I was a bird hunter and enjoyed [ gardening and reading. Mr. Trivitte was a people person. He was also preceded in death by a son, Jeffrey Wayne I Trivitte; and siblings. Tommy | Trivitte, JoAnn Hawks s Leslie Trivitte. Survivors: his wife of years, Norma Beck Triviite of I at 3 p.m. Saturday at Hay worth-Mi Her Kinderton Chapel the home; 4 children, Kathy | with Ministers Steve Johnson and Steve McColIum of- Trivitte Short. Donna Trivitte ficiating. Burial followed at Advance United Methodist Rouse (Steve), Gerald Watson | Church cemetery. The family received friends prior to the Trivitte (Ruth) and Chad Mi- service, chael Trivitte, all of Mocks- ville; 5 grandchildren, Sabri- na Lynn Short, Kalee Elizabeth Trivitte. Ashlee Brook Trivitte, Ava Grace Trivitte and Brayden Lane Trivitte; siblings, Pauline T. Smith of Tennessee, Grady Trivitte of on Wednes- Mocksville, Nancy McHan (Fred) of Advance and Harold ice Home in G. Trivitte of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews; and special friends. Tiffany, Sharon,Tracie and Jackie. Born April 16, 1931, he was the son of the late Chal- A funeral service was conducted at 2 pjn., Monday, mus Barrett Hepler and Lillie Aug. 29 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Darren McDaniel Hepler. Mr. Hcpler Crotts and David Smith officiating. Burial followed in was a self-employed brick ma- Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery with Masonic Graveside son and a skilled craftsman in Rites. The family received friends Sunday at the funeral wood carving. He made mu- home. sical instruments such as the Memorials: Harmon Masonic Lodge 420, cVo Lawrence mandolin and fiddle, and he Gatdicn, 323 Old Rockford Huad.Dobson, 27017: Kate B. enjoyed jamming at bluegrass Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Sa-' festivals with fellow musi- lem, 27103; or Davie Home Health, PO Box 848, Mocks- cians. He enjoyed camping, ville. but his greatest love was for Condolences: www^atonfitneralservice&om. family. God, friends and for his companion and fiance, Patty Dr. Charles J. Pharr Scchrist. Dr. Charles J. Pharr. 91, of Greensboro, died on Wednes- Survivors: his fiance, Patty; day, Aug. 24,2016. his son. Steve Hepler (Susie) of Dr. Pharr was bom on July 6, 1925 in Mooresville. Dr. •, Donna Boger (Ricky) of Mocks- Pharr served in the U.S. Navy Seabees in the Pacific the- during World War II. Following his service, he was Condolences: \vwwJiay\vortii-milfer.ci Bobby Lee Hepler Bobby Lee Hepler, 85, of Mocksville, die day, Aug. 24. 2016. at Glenn A. Kiser Hos Salisbury. of Mocksville; 3 grandchildre Salisbury; his daught ville; a sister, Clara Mye: Justin Boger, Heather Hooker, and Stephanie Shoffner; optometrist with the majority of his career in Greensboro. 3 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews; and and retired after 50 years of practice. He was a member of many friends. the Triad Mustang car club and he was a Master Mason The celebration of life service will be at 2 p.m. Friday, and received his Diamond Jubilee Certificate for 6O years Aug. 26 at Davie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Darrell Cox of membership. He also was a member of Friendly Ave. officiating. The family will receive friends on to the service in the chapel. Burial will folio Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials: Glenn A. Kiser Hospice Hoi ,-iIIe Blvd.. Salisbury, 28144 , 1229 Stale; hour prior Baptist Church. in Rowan Dr. Pharr was preceded in death by his wife. Lucy Pharr. Survivors: his daughters, Nancy Vance and husband Jesse of Bradehton, Flu. and Dr. Susan Jones and husband Dr. Donald Jones of Maryville.Tenn.; grandsons, Joshua Vance and wife Ella, Jacob Vance and Joseph Vance, all of Atlanta, Ga., Philip Jones of Atlanta, Dr. Mark Jones of Boston, Mass, and Charles Jones of Dallas, Texas. Funeral services were held on Saturday, Aug. 27 at 2 p.m. at Hanes Lineberry Sedgefield Chapel with Dr. Pat Cronin officiating. Burial followed at Westminster Gar- dens Cemetery. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at Hanes Linebcrry Sedgefield Chapel. Memorials: St. Luke Missionary Hospice, 16 Williams Pope Road. Bluffton, SC 29909 Condolences: wwwJwneslineberryfuneralhomesjzom. Tina Marie McAnclly Tina Marie McAnelly,45. died Monday. Aug. 22,2016, at Davis Regional Medical Center in Statcsville. She was born in Solano, Ca- | , | Hf.onAug.29, 1970,the daugh- ter of the late Marilyn McAnelly Carter, but had lived most of her life in North Carolina. Survivors: her father, the Rev. Miller Carter Jr. of Char- Philipp David Patterson lotte; a brother, Glenn E. Spring- Philipp David Patterson, 57, of Mocksville, died cr of California; her boyfriend, pectedly on Thursday, Aug. 25,2016. Jerry L. Redmond of Harmony; He her adoptive parents, Christine Johnn. and Rodney Foote; an adoptive grandfather, Ralph Redmond; and several other nieces and nephews. ill be mily , Bethlehem Angels Preschool Fall/Winter Children's Consignment Sale Fanning gently used items including: infants/children's clothing, baby equipment & furniture, toys, books, videos, malemily cloning Si boutique items. Buy and Sell for Fall and Winter. Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road, Advance Sale Time* Friday. Sept. 9th • 6PM-9PMSMaOn Sent. 1 Otti • UOM 1AM[all items Half Price on Saturday) gron-Off'Tlipei: Wednesday. September Ah" 950AM to 1130AM and »OFM to 930PM far Consigning Infsrrransn tsniiX: born on March 17,1959 to the late Raymer and Mae Patterson. He enjoyed spending time with ind friends, visiting Blackwclder's Trading Post Survivors: 2 sisters. Sue (Ronnie) Seamon and Cindy (Tommy) Williams; 5 nieces, Sara (Mike) Buchanan, Sta- cy (Josh) Taylor, Mindy (Jesse) Ledbctter, Emily Williams, held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27 at Davie Funeral Chapel and Jennifer (Mike) Owen; 2 great-nieces, Addy and Alice in Mocksville officiated by the Rev. Miller Carter Jr. and Buchanan; and great-nephew, Justin Owen. Pastor Rodney Barker. Receiving of friends will be one A celebration of his life is planned for this fall. Details hour prior to the time of service in the chapel. will be announced to family and friends. Condolences: ivwwjlaviefimeralservice.com. Memorials: donor's choice. Velma Yvonne Tucker Daniel Mrs. Velma Yvonne Tucker Daniel, 84, of Park Ave- nue, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Aug. 30,2016, at Trinity Elms Health & Rehab in Clemmons. She was born Dec. 28, 1931 in Davie County to the late Junie Zeb and Martha Ann Myers Tucker. Mrs. Dan- iel was a member of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. She loved gardening and was a wonderful scratch cook. Mrs. Daniel loved her grandchildren and enjoyed collectibles. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Rob- ert Milton Daniel; a son. Greg Daniel; and several broth- ers and sisters. Survivors: 3 sons, Mark Daniel (Tami) of Mocksville. Tim Daniel (Reacie) of Greensboro and Andrew Daniel (Kenneth Leslie) of Los Angeles. Calif.; 4 grandchil- dren, Robert and Stephen Daniel of Boone, and Stella and Mia Daniel of Greensboro; a brother, Gary Tucker, a sister, Linda Cox, both of Winston-Sal em; and 2 special nieces. Sheila Utt and Teresa Lowry. A funeral service will be conducted at 4 pan., Friday, Sept. 2 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Burial will follow in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Trinity Elms Harper Heights Neigh- borhood. 7449 Fair Oaks Drive. Clemmons. 27O12- or Hospice/Palliative CareCenier, 101 Hospice Lane. Win- ston-Salem. 271O3. Condolences: x Hannah's Closet children's consignment Thursday, September 15"1" 6 pm - 7 pm[pre-sale for volunteers/consignors only) Thursday, September IS" " 7 pm - 8 pm Friday, September 16" • 9am -12 pm & 6:30-7:30 pm Saturday, September 17* " 9 am - 11:3O amIHALf-OFF Sale!] 6 pent * Wednesday. September ••J6pm-i Bpmj C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2016 For All Your Printing Needs! (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610(336)753-1812 Shoaf Concrete Co. Shores Plumbing £zS SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. (336) 766-9109 DAVIE LUMBER SPILLMAN'S Oil Delivery! Ml Wiry l«r Delivery 281-2551This scripture messagebroughttoyoubythesebusinesses who encourageyou toworship at the church ofyour choice Miller's Restaurant 8O1 WINSTON RD. LEXINGTON. NC 27235336-249-2591 BIONHiroiCH'MID.IHOlUMachine a Tool Inc. \Vesua\vnServing Davie County Since 1997 Antiques E Collectibles of Memory •Poaco of Mind'083 Saljsbur^ Rood • Mocksvtllo '° Whitnee's New &HAYVVORTH-MILLER SMPalletOne used variety StoreLARRY McMNIEL Wrecker service, inc. (336) 753-1388 LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville 336-751-3538 Infanl - 3rd Grade Small Icfant t Crawler Rooms Before fc After School programs Professional Experienced StafforiiMcCuistonFOSTER DRUG MEfll PROCESSING Concrete Co., Inc. Andrew J. Rivers DMD ISHcnprtalSt. - Mocfcxvtfe. NC 27O2H 336-751-6289 -Serving Children A Adults' Debtda Jaae*, Ownsr 134 Council St. .Mocksville 751-7118 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept 1, 2016 1IM1 Please be alert near Schools, Puses, and 1 Pus Stops for Children. **ese ^^ /***UJ 36?""togs/is* Feature DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 1,2O16 - Dt "Ma Mary" from Charlotte entertains and encourages Davie students at the Back 2 School empowerment Day event. ;ti, . ._ These vo]unteers made the day a success for hundreds of Davie students.Adults laugh at "Ma Mary" as well. Empowering Davie Students Benefit From Community Effort The 6th triumphant Back 2 School Empowerment Day Event was held again this year at the Da- vie High School gymnasium on Saturday, Aug. 20. "Get Ready, Get Set. To Suc- ceed!" is the motto for the initia- tive to provide a platform to moti- vate, inspire, and educate students on how to be successful in the upcoming school year as well as equip them with what is necessary - a book bag filled with supplies. Tamela Tatum served as the emcee. Dr. Marion Franks, Cedar Grove Baptist Church, gave the invocation. Students were greeted by ad- ministrators from each school level: Sam Brown, Cooleemee Elementary School assistant prin- cipal; Mary Foster, North Davie Middle School principal; and Doyle Nicholson, Davie High School principal. Also pres- ent were Barbara Owens, Da- vie County Board of Education member and Dr. Damn Hartness, superintendent of Davie County Schools The Back 2 School Empow- erment Day was entertained by Ma Mary, a pastor and Christian school principal from Charlotte. She gave the students three rules to be successful in school: 1) don't speak without permission; 2) don't get out of your seat with- out permission; and 3) respect the rights of others. She then engaged the students with the song, "Waich me whip watch me nae nae." She said: "The whip means you are going to whip the math, science and social studies. The nae nae means no no to trouble." Members of the community including the DC Cruisers. City of Mocksvillc Police Department and the Davie County Sheriff's Department representatives; Cpl. Jones, Officer Hefner, and Deputy Gam distributed bookbags. ended with the mission being ac- complished. The children enjoyed playing in bounce houses; the program concluded with students receiving book bags filled with school supplies, sno-cones and a hotdog lunch from the concession stand. As of to date more than 4OO book bags have been distributed and needs are still being met. -I Bookbags Still Available Through Sept. 10. school supply filled book- bags will be available at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville, on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 5-6:30 p-m. Learn more by calling 704-267-3804. Pastor Nottye Ijames-Barber with law enforcement officers who helped give Children wait in line to get a chance for some fun inside the bounce out bookbags. house. Families crowd the Davie High gym for the day of encouragement for students as well as free school supplies. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 1, 2016 College Readiness Workshop Sept. 17 Anyone who is nearing the age of college or wants to get prepared early, Davic County 4-H will hold a Col- an lege Readiness Workshop be Sept. 17 from 1-3 p.m. at event for youth and adult the Davic County Extcn- to leam about college: This event is for every- possible. one, people who have been There is no charge, through this process before Scholarships, applications, icnts and survival 1O1 will CHAD CARPENTERS S0"'UNDRAW 'comers. There i interactive, hands-on be discussed. Call Cooperativ Exien n Office, 180 S. Main St., sources and how to get there sion at 336-753-6100 t Mocksville. as easily and stress free as sign up by Sept. 9. Celebrate In North Carolina ballad singers, buck danc- ers and square dance teams. The grand stage of the audi- torium overlooks beautiful Lake Junaluska. Admission: free-$12. Labor Day Celebration at U.S. National Whitewater Center Sept. 2-4, Charlotte Spend part of your long holiday weekend at US- NWC. Friday evening fea- tures a film showcase with Summer is winding down, with Labor Day con- sidered the end to the sum- mer travel season. In North Carolina, you'll find plenty of popular fes- tivals and signature events taking place across the state during Labor Day weekend. So end your summer on a high note. Plus, the week before Labor Day, the National Park Service is hosting its 100th anniversary cel- ebration, August 25-28. and this includes the national parks in North Carolina. Visit the Appalachian Trail, Blue Ridge Parkway, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Cape Hatteras Nation- al Seashore, Wright Broth- more, where special events are planned and admission will be free to all of the na- tional parks. Fireworks by the Sea & Boardwalk Blast Sept. 2, Carolina Beach The summer-long, week- ly series is wrapping up. So Apple Festival get in your chance to enjoy Sept. 2-5, Hcndcrsonville live music from the gazebo This long-running fcsti- stage, the sun setting over val features a street ft the beach, and fireworks on the boardwalk after dark. Admission: free. 46th Annual Smoky Mountain Potk Festival Sept. 2-3, Lake Junaluska Enjoy two nights of the Southern Appalachian re- gion, including fiddlers, banjo players, string bands. doors; Saturday beg the Whitewater River Jam concert; and Sunday offers a full day of events, begin- ning with a trail race, fol- lowed by yoga, a comhole tournament, live bands and concludes with fireworks. Plus, all the activities will Sept. 3, Oak Island More than 140 artists and craft vendors who will show and sell their hand- made wares, including fine art, pottery, stained glass, ncedlecraft, ornaments, photography, jewelry, toys and more. Food vendors will be on site as well. John Collrane Internation- al Juzz & Blues Festival Sept. 3-4, High Point Saturday, you c; ith joy the music of Espcran: Spalding, Gregory Porter and the Latin Jazz All Stars featuring Nestor Torres, Steve Turre and Pete Esco- vedo as well as the 2016 NC Coltrane All Star Band. On Sunday, you can listen to the sounds of Kenny G, Dee Bridgewatcr, Ramsey be open, including rafting, Lewis, Eric Gales and zip lining, rock climbing, Piedmont Triad Jnzz Or- and the restaurants and bee parking: $5; co: participate in fro rafting. 70th Annual N.C. live music, arts and apple growers, kids' tics, special exhibits and more. Plus, the with rafts, ctivi- food King Apple Parade takes plac Labor Day. Admission: cost 27th Annual Oak Island Art Guild Arts & Crafts Festival chestra. Admission: $65 and up. Emerald Village's RockFest Sept. 3-4, Little Switzerland Celebrate the end of There will be live bands performing mountain blue- grass, acoustic, country and gospel. You'll also learn the geologic history of the mines and enjoy a guided hike to a hidden mine, as well as the special under- ground Black Light Mine Tour at night. Admission: free. Crossword Puzzle Sudoku 1 8 9 4 7 5 4 1 2 6 1 6 3 9 5 3 A 2 2 4 4 3 8 5 7 -| 9 8 Solution On Page D5 JACOB'S FESTERN STORE Over 140 styles of western boots > H^RBHif (S?5 ^©^ E i III ^5^ CnSie • -• ARIA-T I fg^nji } gjiBdo ^UQ& T;i!£^ WOLVERINE G* Over 35 Styles ofWorkboots r rBBOTS-5 Featured item of the week Is Corral C291S 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 "Labor Day" Across 1 Call at home 5 Tasting like venison 9 Flying jib, e.g. 13 Pizza baker 14 Irritate 15 Banger's state 16 Some contruction on the street 18 "You win" 19 Charge letters 20 Hotel amenity 21 Banisher 22 The "H" in "ADHD" 26 Sharp 28 Kea 29 Mythologies 30 Start to go? 31 Plead 34 Top guns 35 "Long time " 36 Legendary Bunyan 37 Pea jacket? 38 Fictional rabbit 39 Pack animal 40 Misrepresent 41 Plow line 42 Hollywood 46 Pilot 47 Vietnamese holiday 48 .001 inch 51 Dentist's request 52 Apple co-founder 55 Unkind look 56 Tortoise racer 57 'Hood 58 Pianist Myra 59 Land o' blarney 60 Succeeding Down 1 Put into piles 2 Romance publisher 3 one's nest 4 Finale 5 Worker with an apron 6 Network, e.g. 7 1/15 initials 8 Survey choice 10 Garlicky mayonnaise 11 Atlas enlargement 12 On one's guard 15 Bartender's task Ansivers On Page D5 17 Nursery supplies 21 Musical composition 23 Painter Tanguy 24 Stockpiled 25 Singer Mariah 26 Applaud 27 Cockeyed 30 Cabbie's cry 31 Actress Drew 32 Continental money 33 Be exuberant 35 "It's the truth!" 36 Engine sound 38 Greetefs partner 39 Montana city 40 Political slants 41 Battleship guess 42 Quagmire 43 Like Bo-Peep's charges 44 Creepers 45 Birth places 49 Surefooted goat 50 Future J.D.'s hurdle 52 Cow or sow 53 Blacken 54 Calendar abbr. Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 1.2016 - D3 Fundraisers Thursday, Sept. 1 Pon-A-Pit BBQ chicken din- Chcny Hill Road. Mocksville', bcEinningatll:30a.m.Proceeds 10 needy. Buy tickets by calling 336-909-1775. Sept. 2-3 St. Francis of Assist yard sale. 11 a.m.-6p.m.Friday.8-ll a.m. Snturday.8f.2Yadkinvil|cRoiiil, Mocksville. Food also available, Saturday, Sept. 10 Mocks Methodist breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m.. Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads.Advance. S7. Tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverages. Youth Cruise In and Fes- tival, Mocks Methodist. 9 ;i.m. ?. p.m. Breakfast, lunch. Vendors, nntiqwucs. nags, cosmetics, birdhouscsjewelry, more. Bounce house. Fire trucks. 50/50. Community Breakfast, First Presbyterian Mocksville. 261 S. Main St., 7:30-10 a.m. Donations lo Davic High Hun- ger Fighters. Scrambled eggs, grits, cooked apples, biscuits and gravy, beverages. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S.. accepted, portion to missions. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 8 1966 Class of Davlc High. 50th-year reunion. 6 p.m.. Pud- ding Ridge Clubhouse. Contact June Whitaker at juniepcn22® Saturday, Oct. 15 Da vie High Class of 197640th- year reunion, 3-9 p.m., Naylor Farm, Koontz Road. Mocksville. Catered by Lane Hollar (Pappy's Pig).SonjaCookComatzcr.694 Howardtown Rd., Mocksville; Alice Smith Hanes, 336-751- 2237. o pray a . Call Thursday: tuary. No quieftim, Preschoo vian Church.9a.m.til 12 Optionul lunch bunch I Ages 12 months - 5 y 998-6492. GriefShare Recovery & Sup- port Group, at Hillsdalc UMC. 5018 US 158, Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids Tor Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle. sane- anil Thi m. S40 single. Adoplii =r.291 EatonRd. Call Bo: dilate. St.. 336-909-1241. Mora- Fridays Peachtrec Farmers Market, 3:30-7 p.m.. NC 801 at Davic Medical Center/Baptist,Bermu- da Run. Facebook pcnchtretf~ Ongoing Free coffee/do n uts for v et erans undmiliUiry,8-10:30a.m. every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Ccaier,2120Braw- _..jh Wed. 3.5:30 ley Rd..Yadkinville. sponsored p.m.Forkindcrgnrtcn-Sihgriidc. b>' Courtney Ruritan Club. No cost, just I lime for play. Spay-Ncuter Clinic. 2nd Wed. snacks, Bible stories. & music. °r each month bX tl>e Humane Info: 940-7246. Society of Davis County, af- fordable spay-ni: utcr surgery for cms and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of cncli month. 1 &4p.m., EMS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 c*t. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should nrrivc6:30). Cost $4 each night,open tocoupltsorsingles. Call Link413-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75bldg.. 1958 US 6O1 S.,every third Sat.,12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 nt WulMart. 9 n.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davic Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemcc's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wcd.- Sat. 1O a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appt.Call 2B4-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li- Meetings Thursday, Sept. 1 Mocksville Garden Club. 7 building behind sanctuary on Church St. Program on growth Ongoing Davlc/Mocksville A A. closed non-smoking meeting, ut First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m., Scpl.-Ji MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during tr.iditiunal school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaiso Bapi. Church. Awann, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. ut Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Je- sus, presented by Mocksville Scvenih-DuyAdvcnlist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., ui 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksvillc. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children & Youth programs nt Ijamcs Baptist. Each Sun- day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 ill 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly nt 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 womcn.prescntcd by Hannah's Ministries. Free &. held every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 a.m.All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNel Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counsel- ing. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appl. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mcth. i. Ages 1 & Family & Friends of the Men- tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tucs. of each month. 6 p.m.. Hillsdalc Bapt. Church. Advance. Call751-5441 forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdalc Bapt. Church. US 158.1:30 p.m. Mocksville Lion's Club, meets third Thursday of each month. 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. Mocksville. HillsdalcSunriscRotaryClub, every Thurs. at 7 n.m..Bermuda Village. Da vie'Co, Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tucs. of every month. 7 p.m.. Zcko's Re; 2-M.WorT.Th.Agc3 - M.T. Thursday,8:30-l l:30 Owings, 751-2803. a & Bl bl e Study, Wed . Linda days at 7 p.i Tabemucle. Coffee House, 4 UMC. Good co'f .. Hope Baptist e, good fel- lusic. Religion Sunday, Sept. 4 Youth Day,Refuge Commu ty Church,Coolccmee,4 p. Singing,dancing,re frcshmei Sunday, Sept. 11 Homccoming.HardlsonMetb- Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - thi odist, 1630 Jericho Church Rd.. *»*« P" wc<*-Cal1 W8-6820. Mocksville. Rev. Jim Martin Pwachool, "t Center United guest speaker. Worship9:45-l 1. Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks- followed by covered-dish lunch viHc.23.&4yearolds.Monday- in Family Life Center. Sept. 11-14 Homecoming, Revival, Main- vlllc AME Zion, Mocksville. 3 pjn. Sunday with Rev. Milton Williams Jr. 7 nightly Monday- Wcdnesday,Rcv._ShcilaHttrTon, Rev.J.RuthDavis.Scpt. 11-16. Community Baptist. Sunday! SPSCJal EVGHtS Sept. 10 Josh's Jog in memory of Josh Romtnger, 9 a.m.. Rich Park. . Proceeds benefit CurcScarch for Children's Cim- oshsjog.org. Sept. 9-10 :r BBQ imd Fair, Center mnity, US 64 W. al MO. Mocksville. BBQ and vendors all day Friday nndSmurday. Fair contests Saturday. tiYs"forTide7chfidren7B^ke, Tuesday, Aug. 30 803-517-3018; or Jessica at Red Cross Blood Drive, Fork 336-830-1465. Baptist.3140 US 64 E.,Mocks- Services every Thursday, II ville. 2-6:30 p. u.m,-nunn,Mi. Zion Holiness, U3MillSt..Mocksvillc.Differ- Democratic US Scniili cnt speaker weekly. date Deborah Ross at Davie Fre« cotTee and doughnuts. County I*ublic Library for meet every Wcdnesday.7 p.m.,Con- sal^ greet,4-5:30 p.m. cord Methodisi.Cherry Hill Rd. Saturday| Sept -, Q nit.i «i 'rt "% R ° 1 tinn shred Day, State Employees* r^f™'^^™?^;.,;^.!,./ CreditVnlon,1235Yadkinville Rd..Mocksville.336-751-320l. o charge. Saturday, Sept. 17 Raise the Barn for Hope to help end horoelessness in Davie County. 6:30-10;30 p.m., JJJ rm.US64E. Mocksville. Best boots contest, comhole touma- with Brother Kevin Mor- ris.7:30 nightly Monday-Friday. Eddie Graham, Wesley Moi Ivan Cowan, Eric Blankenship. Brady Lowcry. 612GladstoncRd.,Mocksvillc. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 1O:30- Lemc! 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Churc of Christ, 604N. Main,Mock; villc. Geared toward childre ;hip hall First Methodist, Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. AI-Anon Family group. Sun- days, 8 pjn. .Macedonia Moravi- an, NC801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tucs. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-1186. Davic County Planning Board, 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main St. Davic County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each ers chambers, 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Davic Democratic Party, 2nd Tucs.ofeachmonth,7p.m.,IIO Depot Street. Davic Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Dnvic Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every month, mciil/meciing, 6p.m.. Sagebrush, US 601 N.. Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealogi- cal Society, 4th Thurs.. 7 p.m.. Davie Library. Ai-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C.801 N.. Advance. Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). families & friends of alcoholics. Coolccmee Womens Civilan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemec First Bapi. fellowship hall. 204 Mar- ginal St., Coolecmce. All area ludics invited. Stitch-In i a gathering of crofters at Mocksville Library, second Wod.ofcuchmonth.7-8i 15 p.m. Bringyour portable project an alt your best lipsund tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Davie County Board of Direc- tors, 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, Call 782-4276 for info and loca- tion of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tucs. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinvillc Rd., 8:3O ajn. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 492-5723. 6:3O p.m., at Davie Sr. Services. Cooleei Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davic Civitan Club Thu 7 p., Hwy. 158.A1 NAACP Community Aware- ness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month,7 p.m..at Shiloh Bapt. Chi 998-5274. Center Community Develop- ment. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com- munity Bldg. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council,2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Meeting in different Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly for domestic vi assault victims.The group meets every Tucs. evening from 5:3O-7 p.m. Please call office for loca- tion.751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1 si Mondiiy.Cooleemcc Histori- cal Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club .Tues- days, 12:05 p.m., EnergyUnited Education Center. 182 S. Salis- bury St.. Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No.265.2nuMonday.7:30p.m. at the lodge. Davlc Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 Room 208. Davic High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school of each month. 6 pMI., at new hospital.Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. All activities take place at Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build- ing located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. oipport group Ongoing """• "' •"'"•' Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:3O served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. ScropbooWnR, every 2ndTues- day,2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, the Nutrition Site. S i n ging S en io rs Cho rus ,Th u rs - days, 10 a.m. Scrabble,1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. Farmington Ruritan Club.2nd Thursday.7:30p.m.,Farmingion HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women Mondays. 7:3O p.m.. 41 court Square. Koom 210. Parents Resource Organiza- tion (PRO) support group for families of children with dis- abilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfcldcr at 998-3311 for location. Health Dcpt.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Davic County Board of Social Services,4th Tucsday,5:30p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary,4thTues.,7:3O pjn..post home,FeedMill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury Sr.BookClub.everythirdTi: of the month, l:3Op.m. Computer Classes - are av;al- ible,•all foe nfor 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 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. SL Sat. 9a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarvtng, Wed.9-11 a.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Tucs.. Wed., 8:30 ajn. Yoga,call for dates and sessions, Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. oaTucs. &Thura. Farminqton CC Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., VFW Hall, N.C.801. ;.of each month. Fcb.-Oct., Corinthian Lodge No. HillsdaleBapt.Church. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Center. 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville. Mondays-Fridays Senior Services. lOa.m.-1p.m.. lunch and activities, Mondays Bluegrass jam sessions, 6:30, free. Dinner available for a _ . charge. i, courthouse. 751-5235 or Tuesdays Line dancing in the gym. 6:30 pjn..$4. Wednesdays Canning Yoga, 7 p.m.,$5. Saturdays Farmers Market, 8 Her ECA Club Bldg., 7 p.i 2nd Pic;e join Mai Stree Sunday, Sept. 4 Davie Beekeepers Association , second Thurs, of every month, 7 p,m., 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.davicbeekecpcrs.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. Kctchie Creek Bakery. Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Networking/ For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each Mocksville .Thursdays al Simply Moms prayer and book study group for mom of all ages with kids of all age; second Fridays.9:30-11:30 a jr during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 8O1. Free childcare. 998-O6OO. Weekly Prayer Service, Firs UMC.N. Main Si.. Downtowr Run, 11:45 a.m.- 1p.m. Network- ing/referrals group hosted by Davic Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davic Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society ofDavie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every mo nth. at Humane Society ibled American Veter- ans Chapter 75 meets on first Monday of each month, 7 p.m.. DAV building, 1958 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjutant J.Renfro. Town Of Coolecmce Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of Hall,7 p.m.- Davic County Diabetes Sup- month ,7-8:30 p .m. ,at Davic Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Dnvic Business Wo men's Asso- ciation, 1st Wed.af each month. 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davic County Horse Emer- gency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building.Mocksvillc. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Dnvie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Cooleemec Recreation As- sociation. Zachary House. 1st csday, 7 pjn. ie Artist Group, Davie unty Libniry.7pjn.lastTues. Mocksville Lodge No. 134.1st Report Davic Dateline Tuesday, 7:3Op.m. at the lodge. Items By Noon Monday ItemsforDavie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of in Property, the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office. at S. Main St. across from the Tuesday, 7:3Op.i Cooleemee Civitan'r Meeting. lstand3rdM< ith.7p 801 North, Ci Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. Salon Business For Sale Great business opportunity for established hair stylist. Located in the heart of Bermuda Run. Call after 6pm, 336-751-2960 n. LOCAL TAXI SERVICE Davie County's New Taxi Company! .Reasa^loaiR^.PcraJiRxi^Deh«> ', CAR 2 GO TAXI U HOUR SHW1CE MON--SAI. (Son. on &• 336-608-8516 or 336-936-3368 • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 Scotty S e af ord Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0610 Jack Se af ord It is hard to r who arelejito matiej, go through. Regardless whether you c cremation we can lock in the c single or ajgbrdable payment plan. Call Dana Baker/Advance Planning AdvisorAt 336-7664714 Vogier & Sons Funeral Home 2951 Reynold* Road. Winston-Salem 27106 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, sept, i, 2016 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ad- ministratrix ot the Estate ol GEORGE WASHINGTON LAW- RENCE late of Davle County. North Carolina, tha undersigned does hereby notify all persona, firms and corporations having claims against the eatale of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day ol November, 201B. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebt- ed lo tha said estate will please undersigned. This the 1tlh day of August, 2016. Glnnaa Smith Lawrence, Co-Executrix of the Estate 2303 Milling Road Mocksvllle. NC 2702B Angela Lawrence Lnkoy Co-Executrix of the Eatale 166 Horseshoe Trail Mocksvllle, NC 270Z8 Publish: Aug. 11,18,25; Sept 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of ANN FOSTER GARTNER, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November IB. 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the un- dersigned. This tha 10th day of August. 2016. TONY ALEXANDER GARTNER 4244 US Hwy 64 West Mochsvile. NC 2702B MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: Aug. iB.25: Sopt. l.a STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator of Ihe Estate ol MARK RICE McCLANNON, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 1B, 2O18, (be- ing three |3] months from the first day ot publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- sona, llrms and corporations In- debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of August. 2O16. Cynthia Arlana Smith McCtannon. Administrator ot the Estotfi 298 Aubrey Morton Road Mocksvlle, NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 18,25; Sept. 1.B NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor for the Estate of CHARLES RAY CULLER, late of Davle County, North Carolina, ihe undersigned does hereby notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the Executor. Joseph Christopher Culler, at the office of T. Dan Womble. Esq., P.O. Box 1698. or 38D2-A Clemmons Road, Clem- mons, NC 27012. on or before August IB, 2018 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This, the 18th day of August, 2018. Joseph Christopher Culler Executor of the Eetete Submit payments Acclaims lo: T. Dan Womble, Esq. Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1698 3802-A Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27O12 336-766-8085 Publish: Aug.18,25; Sept.1,8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF DAVIENOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of JOHN DAVID HEAFNER, SR., late of Davla County, this Is to notify all having claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 11. 2O18. (being three |3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons. firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the un- dersigned. This the 11th day of August. 2O1B. JOHN DAVID HEAFNER, JR. 541 Sain Road Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Publlsh:Aug. 11.1B.Z5; Sept. 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate of BOBBIE BYNUM OLSEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all per- havlng claims against said Es- tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before aryfn C. TftompionI'ubllc Administrator .artltoEatato ot Kann Lynn Wmrd SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC too N. Main Street, suite 2425 Win,ton.Salsm.NC271pl ifl'lfi^lPubll,h:Aug. 25. Sept. 1.8.15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVINQ QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor ol the Estate ol CLETUS H. MILLER, late ol Davle Conn- ty. this i, lo notify all persons. firms and corporallons having claims against said Estate to present written claim to Ihe un- derslgned on or before Novem- ber 25. 2O16, (being three 13] months from the first day of pub- lleatlon of this notice) or this no- lice will be pleeded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said JUVENILE COURT DIVISION F1I0 No. 15 CVD 24S y nrinr |)F SmilGEutaMUEUrMIiMito* Qf PROCESS nu DlinilPrTfinM•« roDI™*l',;;1?COUNTY OF DAVIE ™ rAYLO-. 1/HrSSJ BANK. UenMOery SUHTHUST BANK, SUCCESSOR BY MSf,GEH TO NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE INCLUDING ITS DIVISION 'CENTRAL CAHOLNAS™ TBf.NK. . holder; GEORGE Q. WRIGHT, Llnnholaer, Defendants TO: RBI CORPORATION, Llenholder TAKE NOTICE that a plead- BEING all ot Lot No. T»o (2) of Wastwood Acres as Bel forth In Plat Book 5. page 37. Davie County Registry, to which lur- ther reference is made for a more particular description. por back tiUe see Deed BxS 174 oaoV 429 Da3e Sun* ^Registr? Sef File *£. CVD-188 WOfflce ol the Clerk of Superior Court. D.vle Couh- ty. North Carolina, lor divorce ml equitable distribution or- ders. Save and except any releas- es deeds of release or prior conveyances ol record. i •-, ,mm™,lvSaid PTOPJ'WJf JS^S£S ST U, Sir^BM°ok"'"C°' NC 2702B- A ^^ depos|t (no per- sonal checks) ol five percent (5%j o{ ma purchase price, or Sjov£n Hun5red Fifty Dollars ($750.00) whichever Is great- Dead ol Tnjst. and the holder ol the note evidencing eald de- fault having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed. the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the proper- ly is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun- r, courthouse orconduotng the. " d at t publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their" recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the un- dersigned. This the 11th day ot August, 2O1S. MARTIN , .VAN^Y. LLP 10 Court Square Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Pub,,.h:AU0.25:S.p,.,,6.,5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLtNA COUNTY OF DAVIE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE aving qualified as Admin. sale ol the property to sails- fy Ihe unpaid property taxes. tor for the Estate of ALLEN K. RETHMEIER (akti Allen Ken- neth Rethmeler), of Advance, Davle County. NC, the under- signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the es- tate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 25th day of Novem- ber, 201B, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona, firms and corpora- tions indebted to said estate will pleaae make immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of August, Ing claim the dece to the u tor N against tne estate of sed to exhibit then, ersigned on or be- ber 25, 2018, or this will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover agalnst.the estete ot Ihe said deceased. All person, ind.bted lo saw estate will please make immediate pay- This th. 54th d.v ol Auoust™ * OcMr , a a,. OUI. orLoM. SUM,, Ock.r <=/o Vogler Koontz-Stoctort. PLLC 181 South Main Street Mock.yllle. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 25: Sept. 1,8.1s STATBOFNORTHCAROLiNA The real property Is described and designated as follows: : Beinq known prepared by George Robert Stone. PLS. dated 04-184)8. and recorded in Plat Book 8. Pg- 381. This tract Is Infer- mally known as Parcel No. K700OOOO4202, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. Together with and BUblect to " "="="=1"=""' access ease- ™nt 30 "' '" wlalh' °"" "" •"""» «« ™ "™ ™d Lane) leading from the i i. • ^scribed tract In a southern and eastern direction to the center of S.H. 1811 (Cedar Grove Church Road) more partlculariy tim BSSSB'^SP'SS THEIR DEED. Said Droperty to be offered Pr0'' ~ le . .2016 at """*" S MtowWa desorttad o^S, ™ '°,LH B i°n°"? ?-,?£"erty situated In Davh, County. North Caroline, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron In tile Southern right-of-way margin of SR » 180O (locally known as -Milling HoadO. Northeast "mer o,p w Slate (DB 119 p n.H,' ' d _._' thenrn ^H tho csniithem rlnht-nl wnv ™ ™L X "J fsfl «VeoO XSnTri H <lS mln EaU 11! OS 1. I °S . ty being offered for sale. This „,. |8 made sub|ect to all prior ||BnSi unpa|d taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes special as- sessments easements rights o, way deeds of release and anv olner encumbrances or ex- oeptlon' of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of ,he undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Ke.lnJu.Un Ho™^ An Order tor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuantto G S 45-21 29 In T . th r-un-naser and , J ™ " .^ „, . ^ possession by the clerk ot hnc w»h SWe T"'"3 '™ d'rT £or less. OS surveyed November 7. 1988. by C. Hay C.le.. Savo and Qxcept any releas-prtor teknown as 1 SO Mook.ville, NC 27028. A cash deposit {no per- sonal chocks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollers (S750.0O). whichever Is great- if. will be required at the time of the sele. Following the ex- plrallon ot the smujtory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts a™ lm,n.dl.te,y due •"« ™'n|- ™!?D PARTY PURCHASEHS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be ottered :utor c/o James E. Creamer, Jr. Blanco Tackabary & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Wlnston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 Publish: Aug. 25: Sept. 13,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RIS SNYDER ol Davle Coun- ty. NC. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said dece- dent to exhibit thorn to the under- signed on or before the 25th day ol November, 2018. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re- covery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedl- DtwnaSnyaerJonee Executor 299 Comancho Drive Advance, NC 27006 Publish:Aug. 25; Sept. 1,8,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFDAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Exec- HAVINQ QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estate of GLADYS M. SHORE, a/k/a Gladys Comatzer Shore, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 25.2016. (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons, firms, and corporations In- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of August. 2016. Linda B. Shore, Executor or the Eetate 6555 Tarn St. Pfafftown, NC 27040 Publish: Aug. 25: Sept. 1,8,15 known and designated a: 2 (4.217 acres) pursuant to a Division Survey tor Kenneth E. Taylor, prepared by George Robert Stone. PUS, dated 04- 18-06, and recorded In Plat Book B. Pg. 361. This tract Is Informally known as Parcel No. K7000D0080, pursuant to the current Davla County Tax Maps. Together with and subject to a nonexclusive access ease- ment, 30 n. in width, over the presently existing farm road (Drum Lane) leading from the southwest comer of the de- scribed tract In a southern and eastern direction to the center of S.R. 1811 (Cedar Grove Church Road) more particularly described In DB 179, Pg. 147, Davle County Registry. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of Oc- Any person who occupies the property pursuant to- a rental agreement entered Into or re- newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice o) sale, terminate tho rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sate date contained In the no- tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time tha tenant provides the notice of termina- tion [NCGS § 45-21 -16A(b)(2)]. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef- fective, date ol the termination, if the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property tor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.' There are no representations of warranty re- lating 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. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special as- sessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex- ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Timothy Ray Vest and wife. Yolanda Sheree Vest. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.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 sons. llrms and corporations having claims against said es- tate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before December 1, 2016. (being three [3] months from Ihe first day of publication ot this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. 'All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted et.tdayol.ept. seeking service against you wll aPPly to the Court (or lhe rellel sought. ™s tne 25tn daV o( August, 2O16. Holly M. Grace, Esq., Slate Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Plaintiff 123 S. Main Street M ocksvi 11 e, NC 27028(338^Su,25. =.».,* 1(Jsp63 lhe confirmation ol Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan with- out the knowledge ol the trust- Be. II the validity of the sala is challenged by any party. Ihe 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 newed on or attur October 1. 2007. may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate tha rental agreement by provid ng written notice of termination to the landlord, to be .effective "n a date stated In tha notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 9O days, after the sale date contained In the no- Co-Executors, undersigned or before the 2Sth day ot Novem- ber. 2016, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All parsons, llrms and corpora- lions Indebted lo said estele will plea.e ma»e Immediate pay- manl to the undersigned. TM, th. 25th day ol August. 2016. IU». CulUr, Co-ia«ulor- ItMSBrantleyst. Winston-SUem. NC 27103 Dave Culler. Co-Executor 193 Doolie Road Mooresvlll.. NC 28117p— «*» 25: s.rt ,.8,5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having ouelltied as Public Ad- 25e Logan Court King, NC 27021 publish: Sept. 1.B.15.22 STATE OF NORTH DAROLINA COUNTYOFDAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVINQ QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix ol the Estate ol HENRY w. RIDGE, late ol Davie County. this Is to notlly all persons, tlrm. and corporations having claim. against said estate to present written claim lo Ihe undersigned on or b.lore December 1. 2O16. (being three 13] months trom tne first day of publication ol this no- lice) or this notice will be pleeded Brf,,1,FORECLOSURE SAIE NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY IIH ri7 cnin ^;,ninori in iL.Power of Sale contnlned In ln,j[ certal nD ee dot T rust eaecut- ed by Kevin Justin Home to TRSTE. Inc.. Tnistee(s). which was deled June 2O. 2D05 and recorded on June 21 . 2005 in Book 613 at Page 334. Davle County Registry. North Caroll- ne ' n.r-ult hevlno been made m, „„, ' uVer.bvlicured 1 hvf ' "rle "°™ l"f .^ ^^ ~T .?'the said Deed ol Trust and the Attorneys for Trustee Services ot Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive. Suite 20O Wilmington. NC 2B403 PHONE: (910) 392-40S8 FAX: (91O) 392-8587 File No • 16-O3591-FCO1 PubUsh Sect 1 aPublish. sepL1,8 ,,„„„„ ,«„ JH ,??, 1 ?, 6° 5 H i 1 t S?™,.MooMvllle, NC 27028 336-751-7827 NOTICE Of""••••••ur agreement, the tenant Is lieb e for rent due under the rentel agreement prorated to the ef- fectlve date ol the termination. II the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property tor any reason. Ihe soli remedy ol thlT ourchaker inthB rn tim of the 5™slt Reesons oTTuchthe deposit. Reesons of such Ine™*/ o convey Include, bu are not limited to the flung ol a benkruptcy pellllon prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan wtlh- ""' "™ knowledge ot the tmsl- ee. lithe validity ot the sale is challenged by any party, the late of Davie County. North Car- olina, this Is to notify all persons of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be- fore December 2. 2O16. or this Notice win be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. An persons indebted to said estate wfll please make immediate pay- debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of August. 2016. J'ANET KAY RIDGE 788 North Main Street lOCourtSquare Mocxsville. NcSrS Pur,»n:SW 1.8.15^2 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFjusTICE substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said da- fault having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the propec- . or the usual and DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust execut- 2O16 at 10:OOAH, and win saB B. Polunsky. Trusteefs). which was dated April 20. 2O11 and recorded on April 21. 2O11 in Book 657 at Page 528. Davie COunry Registry. North Caroti- Default having been made ot the note thereby secured by the. said Deed o( Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Caroina. LLC. having been suhsKutod as Trustee in said have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur- Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Ser- vices ot Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 2OO WlmtngtDn, NC 2B4O3 PHONE; (910) 392-^988 FAX: (910) 332-6597 Fie No.: 16-O9S27-FCO1 PubSsmSeptl.B DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 1.2O16- D5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 1B SP 17B Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAIE Date of Sale: September 14, 2016 Time of Sale: 11:00 a.m Place ot Sale: Davle County Courthouse Description of Property; See Attached Daacrlption Record Owners: Terry D. McClamrock Address of Property: 5B3 Angell Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Deed of Trust: Book : 975 Page: 783 Dated: December B, 2014 Grnntora: Terry D. McClam- rock (froe trader) Original Beneficiary: State Employees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should tho property bo pur- chased by a third party, that person must pay tho tax of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars (StOO.QO) ro- qulrod by N.C.G.S. §7A-3OB(a) (1)- This alo Is all unpaid t ci tc ; of r cord and asse against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax. and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make pay- " any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% ol the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any suc- cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of lhe purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to attempts to tender such deed. and should said successful bid- der fail to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Sec- Iton 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open len (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units. Including single-family residen- tial real property: an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 in favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or par- ties In possession by the dark ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re- newed on or after October 1. 2007. may. after receiving no- lice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing writ- ten notice of termination lo the landlord, to bo effective on a date stated in the notice that Is at leas! 1O days, but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale. provided that the mortgagor has not cured the delault at the time the tenant provides lhe notice ol termination. Upon termination to the ation. 3 dale I the Dated: B/17/16 Philip A. Glass. Substitute Trustee Nodell. Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. Posted on 8/17/16 EXHIBIT A BEING KNOWN and desig- nated as that 2.O04 acre tract as set forth on a Survey for Tarty McClamrock recorded in Plal Book 9, Page 14O. Davle County Registry, lo which refer- ence is hereby made lor a more particular description. SUBJECT TO easements FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 724, PG 126, Davlo County Registry. Se also Tax Map F-5. Pel 57. located in Mocksvillo Township, Davis County. North Carolina. PROPERTY ADDRESS: BBS Angell Rd, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Publish: Sept.1.8 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING before the DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS for the following Road Names NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements County Code of Ordinance that the Davle County Board Commissioners will hold a Pub- lic Hearing in the Commission ville. NC on Tuesday, Septem- ber 6, 2016at6:OO p.m. Peyton Place kana. The consider a petition to name a private road as Peyton Place Lane. This road Is located at 191 Hillcrest Drive, Advance. If the new road name is ap- proved, all existing addresses will be changed to rellect the new road name. Quarter HQI-BB Trail: The private road as Quarter Horse 43B Allen Road. Mocksvllle. proved, all existing addresses will be changed to reflect tho d as Flat Mountai Trail. This road is located i 134 Rocking Chair Lane. Har All parties and interested citi- zens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall hearing, all persons interested any questions they may have by visiting the Technology Solu- between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6040. Publish: Aug. 25. Sopt. 1 PUBLIC AUCTION TO: Holly Deskins Shelby Diaz John Myers Amanda Mellini Angela Phillips Jenniler Deahnke Kellle Wilson Sheila Brock Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Road, Mocksvllle, has possessory lien an all ol spective units above. All these items ol personal property are being sold pursuanl to the as- sertion ot Ihe lien on Saturday, Sept. 17th at 11 a.m. In order Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution 1 5 8 3 6 9 2 4 7 9 3 7 5 4 2 6 8 1 2 6 4 8 1 7 3 9 5 7 2 5 9 8 1 4 6 3 6 8 9 4 7 3 5 1 2 3 4 1 2 S 6 8 7 9 8 1 3 6 9 5 7 2 4 4 9 2 7 3 8 1 5 6 S 7 6 1 2 4 9 3 8 Andrew Denton Construction Quality work at a fair price • Custom Renovations & Remodeling • Custom Tree Houses • Deck/Porches • Room Additions Andrew Denton - owner Mocksvilie, NC (336) 354-6226 Perkins Roofing of Davie 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 Mocksvilie, Jesso treats each roof as If it was on his own home. If it isn't good enough tor 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 donT have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for rool 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 I! you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-7534355 Fax: 336.733-8373 ]e«e Perkira - Owner 300 Sprirfc Street Module, NC Consignment Crafts Affui itabte Party Rentals Christian Based Custom Wraths. Gift Ba Bib/ Gifa.Wfedding Gifts, VMaodeni Rower Arrangements. Scarfs. AND SO MUCH MORE! Loafy Owned & Operated ^| fcy&dfxtaNuck* ^ -Aspire "//cari 1/2 Price DIAGNOSTICS g and Cooling How offering VERTIMENO OVERTI (or nights, weekends or hoadays. LIFETIME WARRANTY an ALL REPAIRS 0% financing and factory r Bob louwars / Owner • lofxJtf Owned & Operated R_*y bce*ised & insured 336-936-91 1 1 www.aspireheatnigcooGng.coni 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-FrL 830am - B pm: SaL Barn-noon (336) 766-9011 Z721 Lewcvge Oemmons Rfl. • Oemaons D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 1,2016 Wanted: Forever Homes Flower is a female Terrier mix. Her estimat- ed date of birth is Oct. 29, 2015. She is pretty like a beautiful field of wildflowers. She would do well with older children and would needs an active home. She will be spayed and up-to- date on vaccinations prior to adoption. Ml MI is a female domestic short hair. Her estimated date of birth is Aug. 6, 2015. Mi Mi is friendly and likes to play. She is up-to-date on vacci- nations and spayed. If interested in adopting these or other available pets from the Humane Society of Davie County, fill out an adoption application at www.davienchumane.org or call the adoption center at 336.751.5214. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 2O16 - 7D DAVIE-CLEMMONS FREE 1 -877-751 -2120 OR 704-797-4220 This newspaper really gets around Employment When in Rome ... Elizabeth Swicegood catches up on Davie County sports before going into the Colosseum in Rome to see the Italian Games. So what if it is the most vitisted tourist site in Rome, Italy. So what if it is the world's first large sporting venue „. that's Whit Merrifield on the cover of the Enterprise Record swinging for a home run for the Kansas City Royals. SHOW HORSE BARN MAINTENANCE Duties include daily care horses, leading, grooming, tacking, cleaning stalls & ban & monitoring turn out. This I: a 10 hour, 5 days per weel job. Experience with horses & barn care required. Please email resume to mwest® vartechsystems.i Auctions & Sales' Garage Sales newtoday Mocknllle, 128 Towery Rd. 10 A Family Yard Sale. Nalllo Crick's HOSJBO Ftt. 9/2. Sat. 9/3 & Mon. 9/5 8um-4pm. Anllquas, collod If raining. icknllla, 20U Doadmon id. Multi-Family Moving Sale. Sat. 9/3 & Sun. 9/4 7:30nm-unUI. Antiques & collectibles, paintings. lots ol clothing, mon's shirts 3x1 (tall). Mocksvlllo. 134 Jon Rd. Sale. Friday 9/2 & Saturday. 9/3. Bam-1pm. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Lots ol household Items, fur- very one Merchandise Deals & Bargains 2Compm GDib draw Ion r 704-431-6316 52" Colling Fan Harbor Broozo. 4 light linUir lachmenl. Uka new. $40. Coll 7O4 431-6316. A Whirlpool Dryer Heavy Duty, 4 cycle. 3 temp 704-79B-B761 S120 OBO .Garage Sales Adnnca, ABB Rainbow Rd. Labor Day Yard Salo. Mon. Bam-1 pm. Households, vln ladles - large & XL. men's ] & khaki pants sizo 4O. Misc nlture. i County Una Rd. First Animal County Una Road Sals. Saturday. Sept. 3. Sun- day, Sept. 4 & Monday. SapL 5. Bom-unlil. Tools, saws, vintage household, furniture, glassware. Halloween & Christmas, fishing. fun fitufl. Mockvtlla. St. Francis of Anlil Church Annual Yard Salo. 862 Yadklnvlllo Rd. Frt. 9/2, I1am-6pm 4 Sat. 9/3, Barn-Ham. Baby Hems, dies' freezer (7cu.fi.). Christmas, clolh- Ing. crafts & fabrics. 2 drawer file cabinets, dryer, lumllure: bed room, couches, lovoseats, enc tables, sofa tables; gardon Items home doeor. klichenwaro. lamps, linens, portable grill, refrigerator, toys & games, treadmill. Bokad goods, hot dogs, tarn ales, bumlos, la cos also sold. BRAND NEW Quean Mattress Sat r used, still In plastic. S15C Ronnlo. 9BO-93S-2007. Can di Barnlo car, pink battery. Good conditlo 704-310-1305 Disney World Book Blrnbaum's 2016 Walt Dlsn World handbook, (cost! now).704-&55-B353 $5.00 Front Desk & Dental Assistant FT/PT Deals & Bargains J02-4968 call for appt. Furniture & Appliances Qraat IJullliir'-; Deal •>ale Grace EZ quilling frame now. 704-639-1347 S100.OO Jr. Coll Clubs _..._irs. 3 Irons, blue slandlng ig.3 pockets. Ages 8-12. Excel, --id. 704-B55-8353 S3S.OO Country French pecan table hairs & 2 arm chairs. Largo light- d china cabinet. Glass shotvos. its of storage. Excellent condl- on. S1.500. 33G-OQ8-57B1 ets & Livestoc Cats LADDER 34-633-0177 S90.0O Leather couch For Sale i dark brown leather couch for . S75. 704-640-0567 Let's eatl i.OO. Call 704-677-8970. LOVB to Head? Free To Responsible Homi Stiorl hair, solid black, tomok ._ -637-1578 loavo message Notices Lost & Found Found: Groat Pyreneesa In Rockwell area. Please call 704-279-1434 before 8 pm to give description. 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 Real Estate Homes For Sale GREAT DEAL - MUST SELL! 3BR 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY. BASEMENT. GARAGE. NICE. 3BR, 2BA nico singtowldo on sop- !-la\v quarters. 704-630-0695 Land For Sale Manufactured Homes For Rent 3BR doublewldo. Shady Acres MHP. John Crotts Rd.. Mocksville. HUD accepted. Recently remedied. No pots. 336-909-2092 or 33fr- 998-8222 Transportation Lnt IHI Groon Village. S( 804-932-1023. lo, Manufactured Home Metal frames lor work tables. •cod condition. 7 Q S15 each. a call 704-310-1305 Horman Rockwell drinking glass ting at Midnight" drinking . Used lor decoration. 704 540-2157 S10.0Q HormanRnckwell metal tin rman Rockwell tin wflld.12 pic an sides.Self portrait on lid.Groel ig cards. 704-640-2157 S10.0O Old Iron wheels. atl - B O 26" & 5 O ._ Mounted on polo. All S250. Call '04-279-4106 or 704-310-7099 Ptattzgratt Yorktowne Dlnnemre ~ latos. 4 bowls. 6 cups. 4 sauc irving bowl, salt/peppor. era sugar. &40. 7O4-279-5O48. Black dog on Hwy. ISO, outsldo ol Salisbury. BlacK lab mix. 20lb. Please und black, female, pit mil. ~ Mon. evening B/22. Extremely idly. Sally - 704-245-3780 FOUND DOG - small, black poodle mix. Middle aged. Near Forost Glon. Call Salisbury Animal Hospi- tal. Wost Innos location (until Fri.) Found Call 9BO-234-3374 or 704-797-97; 311 Baltimore Rd. ;BO 3BR. 2BA lor sale. Doub ir retrigerator. stove, W/D. Ri contly ronovatod. 2-car garago. 2-lovel storngo building. Spllf ~ ere. Call 336-94O-6742. Rentals Apartments Mocknllle - Sunset Terrace Api: 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Cantral H/ Starling al 5.150. Call 336-751-Oli Looking for Jnmotla. sho Is a warabaiiM dark. This l> Craig I lost contact wllti you on PDF. Text nw 980-254-7319 La . Houses For Rent Recreational Vehicles ime V10, 2WD. automatic, SUV. white/ brown, power windows, power locks cruise control. A/C. well alntalnad. 31 loot Wlnnebago ravo. Shower, bath, microwave. ilrt gator, ac/propane. pull out awning, now tires, approximately '20k miles. 3 holding tanks, sew- ige. and SO gal holding Irosh wa- urtank SH.SOO.OO/neg. (336)998- 1110 or (336)408-5204 3BR brick ranch. BASEMENT. COUNTRY, carport. Near I-4O. S9OO/mo. Call us lirst! 7O4-63O-O695 CoolEemee Area 2BR central ait/neat. SSSOmo. + deposit No Inside pots. 336-264- 504O ask for Nancy. newtoday Far Rant 3BR. 2BA house. On Wyo Rd. In Farmington. Convenient to Wlnston-Salom and Mocksvtllo. Near MO. 3BR. HUD/Sectlon Nice brick home. Basement, c port, country. 704-630-0695 Car speaker and povar bam Ono largo car spoakor with powoi bass lor music system. S15O. Ca Sofa and matchl _ Blue sofa and matching lovese Good condition. 704- S250. Christmas Will Soon Do Hero For sale 14 place nativity set. , ready fired. 7O4-639-1347S125.( Tanning Bad For Sale Wolff 24s solar system tanning bod tor sale. Practically NEW. NEW bulbs.7O4-640-O567 SSOO. rt works, .4 O saSoach. with 6 panes. Do you hove a service to provide?Watch TV 40" Samsung TV. 4 yoa S225.OO Call 704 -677- B 970 TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877-751-2120Whole House Sale turn SIOo'.OO, 704-245-060 S'SALl EREissffieds TO ADVERTISE CALL Have you taken the Blood-Thinning Drug Xarelto?0 Tiu may b« nniJiUd ic totnp«ni«tton. 800-419-8268 44V Compassionate, caring and motivated staff needed for our state-of-art, customer service oriented offices. 30-35 hr/week between both locations. Must have 3+ years experience. Great benefit package with competitive pay. Email resume to: help@piedmontdds.com or fax at 704-314-0740 Accounting Triad (North Carolina) Manulacturing/Distribution Compa- ny Seeking Experienced Controller BS/5A major in accounting, 4 -<- yrs Gxperience in financial operations. Background in manufacturing, CPA degree a plus. Ability to learn ail aspects ot company, its accounting, to hands on, work with accounting team and management. have involvement & understanding of all accounting func- tions/tasks. Primary responsibilities include detailed accounting and anal- ysis, interpretation of all levels ot company's financial activity to provide financial analysis as a management tool. Assist in preparation, review and close of monthly financial statements; GL and other financial information, preparation of annual review, and communication with executive manage- ment Advanced proficiency in MS Excel. Peachtree - experi excellent ability to prepare projections. Business planning. Corporate Taxes. P & L, Cash Row. In- ventory management, projections, banking and inure™ relationships, handling mergers & acquisitions. Great opportunity for individual with strong leadership and management, business/accounting aptitude. Group Health, Dental. Life. Short Term Disability Insurance. 401 K. Salary based on experience. jSend cover tetter and resume jgmail.com. humanresources4516e 8OO-405-5081 FREE Lifeline Service Av.il1.iU1r (or Income-Eligible Residents Clll 1-SS8-900-114910 apply today! 2H-sH^n /^ access WIRELESS Do you ora loved one STRUGGLE on the stain? We have the AFFORDABLE solution! Covered by MEDICARE and suHerinQ from BACK or KNEE PAIN? RELIEVE YOUR PAIN NOW! all 24/7 800-844-9716 Got too much stuff? Have a Yard sale andsell It all starring at lust *1O 1 oav In ortm & Realtor? lie DroDerttes ana i EKTBRPtttTE -RECORD Call 7O4-797-422O or Toll Free 1-877-751-212O D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept, 1.2O16 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE \ PICTURE CAW L TRAUWfflC EXPERIEMCEFOR -WEARTIST. / \T6eeiws AS A FEELING. I VSTOMACVU ACECTAitt WOOZIMES9 IN THE SIWUS CAVITIES... A S6MSE OP IHAPEKMTIMG PtJOM ^—, IMTHeVITAL ORGANS,SECAO&e lN-meErtP, IF YOU'RE x^ LOCKV, BV STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER II SEEMED LIKE Y PIP SHE SET SHE WANTEP ME TO ] ANYTHING OUT CONFESS AT THE MALL 1 OF YOU? YESTERDAY. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS TUNDRA PACK YOUR 6A65, LISA. Y WE'RE OFF TO MIAMI/ J WEVE SEEN TRAIMIN6 HIM TO BE AM OUTPOOR CAT. © Tundra ZO16 www.tundracomics.com 6RE6 HAD NO TROUBLE PEALIN6 WITH EMPTY NEST 5YNPROME Blue Beret Sugar Valley Cadet Earns Civil Air Patrol Honor Page 3 9/11 Memorial Event Sunday In Downtown Mocksville Page 14 D/VVIE COUNTY CNTERPRI/C RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 37 Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016 Teacher Accused Of Sending Improper Photos To A Student By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record An Ellis Middle School teacher is under investigation for sending improper photo- graphs to a student via social Investigators with the Davie County Sheriff's Department are poring over cell phone re- cords of dozens of students after the female teacher al- legedly sent a partially nude photograph of herself to a male eighth grader. That image quickly spread, said Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hart- man. Data from dozens of phones have been downloaded, with most of the phones con- taining thousands of images (Not, necessarily improper im- age^, but ones investigators are looking through.). ~* Hartman said parents need to be aware. They have found phones that had a calculator app. Open it, and it works just like a calculator, but key in the right numbers and it turns into a storage file for images. Charges against the teacher are likely, Hartman said, with the content of any photos that are found determining if the woman will be charged with a misdemeanor or a felony, after the investigation is completed and the DA's office is consult- ed. While the sheriff's depart- ment did not release the name of the suspect, Davie Schools' Superintendent Dr. Damn Hartness reported thai the schools had accepted the res- ignation of teacher Shannon Wood on Tuesday, Aug. 30. The sheriff's department was contacted about the matter the previous Friday. "We have been actively co- operating with that investiga- tion," Hartness said. He also urged parents to be aware of what is on their chil- drens' technology devices Saturday Busy With Jog, Fair, Bluegrass Festival It's a busy Saturday in Davie County. In addition to the youth foot- ball games, there's Josh's Jog in Rich Park in Mocksville, the Center Fair in that community just west of town, and a major blue-grass festival at Carolina Bible Camp, also just west ofThat Feels Good Alice Barnette enjoys a massage from Deborah Wade of Harmonius Bodies Mas- in memory of Josh Rom- sage Friday during "Senior Fest" at the Brack Gym. For more photos, please turn 'nger, the jog begins at 9 a.m. to page 14. - Photo by Robin Snow »'th P"f ee^.s°ini to_Cure; To register or donate, visit joshsjog .org . The Center Fair, Davie's only county-wide agricultural fair, will accept entries Friday evening and prior to 9 ajn. on Saturday. There arc categories from culinary to field crops, from fine arts to flowers. Books with the entry requirements are available at the Enterprise Record office on South Main Search for Children's Cancer. Please See Saturday - Page 5 Church Praised For Norovirus Response It could have happened any- where. But Davie Health Director Suzanne Wright credits Mocks- ville First United Methodist for doing all the right things after some 50 people got sick from the Norovirus after eating a Wednesday night meal there on Aug. 24. "This sickness1 could have started anywhere," Wright said. "Could something like this happen at a high school sporting event? Yes. Could you pick up a virus like this at the grocery store? Yes. Could you get this virus from eating in a restaurant? Yes. Could you share this virus in your own kitchen? Yes." Norovirus is common and people often hear about it when there's an outbreak on a cruise ship, she said. The symptoms include diarrhea, vomiting, nausea, stomach pain and sometimes headache, fever and body aches occur. In some cases, people can become de- hydrated, especially children, older adults and those with oth- er illnesses. People become infected after ingesting Norovirus. There are several ways this can happen: • eating food or drinking liq- uids that are contaminated with norovirus; • touching surfaces or ob- jects contaminated with noro- virus then putting your fingers in your mouth; or • having contact -with some- one who is infected with nor- ovirus (for example, caring for or sharing food or eating uten- sils with someone with norovi- rus illness). On Sunday night, Aug. 28, members of the health depart- ment's clinical team were con- tacted about an illness that oc- curred after a Wednesday night service/meal. Initial reports indicated that about 50 people became sick with vomiting and/or diarrhea within one to two days after participating in the meal. By Monday mom- ing, the health department re- ceived notification that two of the reported sick had been ad- mitted to a hospital, and there had been a lab confirmation of norovirus. That put the health depart- ment investigation on hold. Knowing that the sickness was not caused by bacteria like sal- monella, ecoli, shigella or cam- pylobacter, the investigation stopped (per NC Department of Health and Human Services guidance), but education and prevention measures contin- ued to be shared with those ex- posed to the virus, Wright said. "The church should be com- mended for its rapid response. Church leaders contacted the health department, notified church members of the issue and steps for prevention, and scheduled a time for environ- mental health staff to direct them in disinfection and proper food handling processes. "The church took immedi- ate action, closing its fellow- ship area for cleaning and not allowing additional meals to be provided to members and the community. Those actions likely saved many others from becoming sick. "Knowing how thorough the response was, I would have no problem eating dinner there this Wednesday — or any time for that matter," she said. Late Wednesday afternoon, the health department received reports that an individual -who had become sick after eat- ing at the church dinner - had displayed symptoms while at- tending lunch at Davie Senior Services Bobby Knight Center. In an attempt to protect a high- ly-susceptible population and prevent further exposure to and spread of Norovirus, a decision Please S*e Norovirus - Page 5 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 8,2016 Editorial Page Marion Native Survived Little Big Horn MARION — I brake for historical markers. Returning from a day-long drive through the north- west North Carolina mountains on Labor Day, I pulled to the curb when I saw a state marker in a residential dis- trict. It read: "DANIEL KANIPE 1853-1926. Survived Battle of Little Bighorn, 1876. A soldier in 7th U .S. cav- alry, he witnessed defeat of Geo. A. Custer. Lived here." A survivor? Who knew? During the bat- I tie, Sgt. Kanipe I and another sol- I dier were dis- I patched from I Custer's battalion *«tf LrttleH with a message ^ to fetch a trail- I ing supply mule I train. Those in the I supply unit led by I Capt. Frederick I Benteen watched helplessly from afar as Custer and his 256-man unit were slaughtered. Benteen refused to allow the two couriers to return to ' their unit. -I''1-' •"Kanipe helped identify the dead, and his eye witness • account of the battle was the fodder for historiansforthe rest of his life, ; ;^An Indian' fighter with'many battles under, his belt, .•Kanipe left the Army a year after Little Big Horn and returned to his McDowell County farm, but historians never stopped asking him for more details of Custer's Last,Stand. In" 1908, he returned to the battlefield one last time on a publicity toiir'to raise money tcf preserve the site and'graves. : Getting home, I immediately called my sbn-iri-law "-"native of Marion and quizzed him about his hometown's • most famous son. No, no, he said. Marion's most famous son is honored by a relatively* new Carolina-blue historic marker close to City Hall that I had failed to spot. Marion is also the hometown of UNC basketball Coach Roy Williams, the modem day hero. Elizabeth and I went on a circuitous journey on Labor Day to many places I had never been in Ircdell, Alexan- der, Caldwell, Watauga, Avery, Mitchell and McDowell counties. In Newland, we got out to examine the court- house and found a veterans memorial that listed all the Avery sons who ever served in the various wars of the past century. We stopped at the nearby Shady Lawn Mo- tel that once boasted it was "Air Conditioned By Na- ture." After a major fire, the rooms were equipped with rnan-madc air conditioning. We failed to find a marker dedicated to native son N.C. State basketball great Tommy Burieson. Atop Roan Mountain, Tenn., we walked through the rhododendron gardens that attract many tourists when they are in bloom in June. I vowed lo come back to hike over the bald Roan Mountain section of the Appalachian Trail one day. In Mitchell County we visited the relatively new courthouse built atop a mountain overlooking Bakers- ville. The building has 12-inch letters proclaiming "IN GOD WE TRUST" over both the front door and the back. The old courthouse is now a museum in the town below. In Spruce Pine we spotted a huge wall of white rock and dirt, remnants of the feldspar mines that once were active. A train track runs through town. We stopped at the Market on Oak crafts store opened in 2003 when author Gloria Houston donated the rights of her book, "The Year of the Perfect Christmas Tree" to the town. We read the book every Christmas Eve ... and wipe away our tears. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2016 - 3 In The Mail 0 Money Diverted For 'Unnecessary' Law To. the editor: In North Carolina, when the General Assembly passes a bill, the governor has the power to veto that bill. However, the governor has to net to veto the bill — in other words, the bill can become a law even without the governor's signa- ture. On Saturday, Aug. 27, one such bill became law. The bill in question transferred $500,000 from the state disaster relief fund to the governor's office for the explicit purpose of defending HB2 in court. As I write this letter,.a hurricane looms on the horizon. Our shores are being lashed by rain and harried by wind. The National Weather Service has warned of damage from Odor Disgusting To the editor: In response to Richard Davis' letter about the odor prob- lern. It seems that his surveying is locking in some respect. I live on (US) 158 between Raylen Vineyard and Fox Run- Many days the odor is so disgusting that we spend as little time as possible outside. He may want to measure the miles and make some adjustments to his distance. Evi- dently, time and distance failed to sufficiently dilute things. J.W. Charles Mocksville floods and tornadoes. While HB2 is unquestionably a disaster, that money was dedicated to first respondcrs, emergency medical core, and rebuilding destroyed homes. By diverting that money into the defense of an ineffective, unnecessary law, the gover- nor and General Assembly have shown that they care more about scoring political points than they do about the well- We have another two months until the end of hurricane season. Pray that we don't need that money. Robert Scott Sparks, Chapel Hill UNC School of Law Class of 2016 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided .they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mikej%irnhanlt©davie-enterprisej:am. COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmadla l_LC Dwight Sparks. Robin Snow. Mike Bamhardt Ray Tutterow. Brian Pitts Editor/Publisher General Mai Managing Edlti .Advertising Din Sports Editor \ger Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 50 Cents $26.69 PcTYearInNC;S32.03outsidcN.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Efcrvie Counrv Enterprise Record FO. Box 99. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 S.F.49ERSQB COLIN KAEPERNICK'S MISSION-- TO THOSE WHOHAVE SHAMED THEIR UNIFORM. Civil Air Patrol Cadet 2nd Lt. Christopher Herman earns his National Blue Beret credentials by, among other things, marshalling aircraft on the runway. Blue Beret Sugar Valley Cadet Earns Honor At National Fly In By C/A1C Michael Herman Special to the Enterprise Each summer. Civil Air Patrol cadets have the opportunity to participate in over 20 National Cadet Special Activities. One of these activities is National Blue Beret. At National Blue Beret, cadets have the opportunity to work at the Experimental Aircraft Association's AirVenture Fly-in, held an- nually at Wittman Regional Airport, Oshkosh, Wise. From July 18-Aug. l.C/2d Lt. Christopher Herman of the Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, NC-052, learned what it means to be a Blue Beret. While at National Blue Beret, cadets have many responsibilities. During the first week, they train, train and train, to be ready for the Fly-it^ and air show. During the second week, cadets put their training into action: logging all air- craft that land on runways 9/27 and 18/36, marshal- ling aircraft that land on runway 9/27, and manag- ing radio communications. Cadets handle other areas, too: using direction finding equipment to locate ELTs, controlling crowd lines at the warbirds flight line and ultralights runway, and maintaining the Blue Beret compound. And when there is unscheduled time, there is the opportunity to explore AirVenture. one of the larg- est and most prestigious air shows in the world. "This activity is definitely one of the best Civil Air Patrol has to offer, and I would highly recommend it National Blue Beret is the only place Civil Air Pa- ret. How does a cadet cam a blue beret? Members who earn the beret maintain the high standards of the Blue Beret creed: leadership, professionalism, service to sion and fulfilling duties, and exhibiting the highest :1 of integrity. Christopher Herman and his fellow Blue Beret cadets at the fly in and show In Oshkosh, Wise. "I learned that the Blue Beret creed is something I have to be constantly striving for," says Cadet Herman. "To me, it is the nple of the Civil Air Patrol core values; I also learned to be part of something larger than myself." The Sugar Valley Com- posite Squadron mee every Tuesday at 6:30 at Sugar Valley Airport. For mare information about Civil Air Patrol or the Sugar Valley Composite Squadron call 336-4O9- 5086 or visit Http://ncO52. orgl. Like his brother he is writing about. Michael Herman is a cadet with the Sugar Valley Squadron. Fall A Busy Time For Sports Medicine Specialist Mary Glen Hatcher works out at WFBH Davie Medical Center ly Les Gu: Woke Forest Baptist HealdiWire Late summer means train- ing for the fall sports sea- son, and that keeps Dr. John Hubbard busy. Hubbard is an orthopae- dic surgeon and sports med- icine specialist with Wake Forest Baptist Health - Da- vie Medical Center. Two big of year are injuries due to heat-related illness and in- sufficient wami-up or cool- down periods. His first concern is the heat that con stick around well into September. Prac- ticing football with pads and helmets in the summer can create problems, he said. "Coaches must make sure to give players breaks to cool off and stay hydrated." At his clinic at Davie •HilSlf The emergence of a female Monarch butterfly is exciting for enthusiasts Chuck King and family. Monarch Emerges Exciting update: Looks like die Monarch caterpillar ived. At about the expected time, a female Monarch appeared in our garden on Aug. 31. We had been keeping a watch out daily and were not disappointed- Her favor- ite flowers were the Tropical Milkweed that my brother Vince, knowing about our garden in development, gave me for my birthday. Thanks, Vince. About two hours after we first spotted the female, a male showed up and a mating ritual ensued. One con identify the male by a dark spot on each of the two lower wings. The female does not have these spots- We're hop- ing thai eggs were laid in the garden. Then, perhaps, we'll soon see multiple caterpillars and a few weeks larrr more butterflies emerge. These are ibis year's fourth generation wpich will pro- ceed to migrate to their winter roost in Mexico and begin next year's migration in the spring. We plan updates as rhe season develops. Medical Center is where Hubbard frequently sees his other concern of players with overuse injuries such fractures or ligament prob- Injuries can occur during games or practices, so it is incumbent on the athletes, as well as their coaches and parents, to pay attention to proper training - "I treat a lot of high school athletes and people in their early 20s," he said. "Common injuries that I see in this group are ACL tears in the knee and instability in the shoulder." That's why Hubbard stresses the importance of stretching, along with al- lowing your body to warm- up and cool-down before and after playing sports. Mary Glen Hatcher put her faith in Hubbard to re- pair the damage she suf- fered in March 2015 while playing soccer for Mount Airy High School. It was a rainy day, and her left cleat got caught in the mud, she recalled. The force of her body in motion sent her tumbling, her leg landing at Local physicians first believed the swelling was from a torn ACL, but after the bruising and swelling didn't subside, she was re- ferred to Hubbard. He diag- nosed a broken kneecap and during a six-hour outpatient surgery at Davie Medical Center, he placed a titanium screw in Hatcher's leg. - Now. after months of re- habilitation. Hatcher has completely recovered and is starting her sophomore vear ai the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "Dr. Hubbard made me feel totally safe; I could totally trust him," Hatcher said after a recent follow-up visit. She is running close to full strength again, and though she is no longer pur- suing soccer as a team sport, she can play for fun if she wants. She credited Hub- bard and the Davie Medical Center team for encourag- ing her throughout her treat- ment and recovery. "It's like you're the only one there and the attention is all on you," she said. Hubbard said Hatcher's ability to get back to nor- mal—only a barely visible [he course in today's sports medicine world. Modern technology iden- tifies injuries more quickly, and' repair techniques "are so much better now than just 10 years ago," Hubbard said. "I think the rate of re- turning to sports or a nor- mal lifestyle after injuries is much higher," he said, "and down-the-road issues such as arthritis or extrem- ity problems later in life are lower." Hubbard and the ortho- paedic team at Davie Medi- cal Center still see many older patients with osteoar- thritis as a result of undiag- nosed problems when they were young, or old injuries flaring up. But Hubbard said the same technologies that al- low young athletes to recov- er quickly also help older athletes and retirees g« back to the activities they enjoy- 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. S. 2OI6 £•"SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10. 8016 SOAM-8PM District Court featuring SCYTHtAN and.".. JUNIOR SISK TIM WHITE & RAMBLERS CHOICE &. TROUBLESOME HOLLOW SNYDER FAMILY BAND LIGHTNIN' CHARLIE Individual TicketA 1n -flduantx \ -fll The Gale$15\$20 No Pets. No Coolers. No Alcohol. 1988 Jericho Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 WWW.CBCBLUEGRASS.COM •Bring 'Your Chair and/or litanhrJ * CLASSIC CAR SHOW •FOOD • FREE KIDS' ACTIVITIES •VENDORS (O The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecut- ing: Pearce Doug an and John Bandle, assistant DAs. - Gloria A. Anderson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 equipment fee. ing public officer, sentenced to time served, cost, $445 attorney fee. - Mark Edward Beaver, expired registration, dis- missed, corrected. - Anthony Jarrod Gra- ven, speeding 58 in a 45, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Nathan Lee Crowe, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat- ment, $100, cost, $280 at- torney fee; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Aaron Bradley Doby, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation, dismissed per pica; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg- ment continued, cost. - Teddy Ray Doby, DWI, sentenced to 180 days, suspended 18 months, 72 hours community service, surrender license, not oper- ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, $300, $280 attorney fee;.2 counts failure to wear seat belt, dis- missed per plea. - Joshua Paul Godbey, simple possession mari- schcdule II controlled sub- aphcrnalia, sentenced to one ^s^s- CENTER FAIRAND -FAIRENTRieSiON DISPUAYfSATU " VJENDORS EMDAY/ANRSATURDAY day, probation terminated unsuccessfully, cost, $115 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation violation, proba- tion terminated unsuccess- fully. Eric Christopher Grooms, 2 counts simple worthless check, dismissed, check paid. - David Dewane Hargro, failure to stop for stop sign/ red light, reduced to unsafe movement, prayer for judg- ment continued, cost. - Vickie Harrington, mak- ing false report to police station, sentenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Anthony Scott Kilby Jr., felony probation viola- tion, probation continued/ extended one year, get ap- pointment forCBI and com- plete community service hours, $192.50 attorney fee. - Brianna Lynn Miller, probation violation, proba- tion revoked, sentenced to 120 days. $100.87 restitu- tion, $165 attorney fee. - Roger Lee Mitzell, misdemeanor larceny, sen- tenced to 120 days, credit for 64 days, cost, $280 at- torney fee; obtaining prop- erty by false pretense, dis- missed per plea. - Audie Ray Murphy, speeding 50 in a 35, dis- missed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Nicholas Lewis Ncely, fishing without a license, dismissed, corrected. - Michael C. Nixon, pos- session of drug parapher- nalia, sentenced to time served, evidence ordered destroyed, cost, $280 attor- ney fee. - Michael Todd Nixon, violation of court order, sentenced to one day in lieu of community service; pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana parapherna- lia, dismissed per pica, evi- dence ordered destroyed. - Ismail B. Nozirahman, assault with a deadly weap- on, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Daniel Mena Perez, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat- ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed, $1OO, cost. - Shelly J. Pfeffer, misde- meanor probation violation, probation revoked, sen- tenced to 12 months, credit for 93 days, $137.50 attoi ney fee. - Clarence Eugene Potts assault on a female, sen fenced to time served, cosi assault with a deadly weap- - Wallace V. Powell, speeding 94 in a 7O, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; reckless driving to endan- ger, dismissed per plea. - Haley Shanne Pulliam, felony breaking and/or en- tering, injury to personal property, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Jennifer M. Rothberg. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat- ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed, $10O, cost. - F. Zorrjlla Sander, driv- ing while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Brittany Senters, sim- ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos- session of marijuana para- phernalia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution, evidence or- dered destroyed. - Billnl Lakeim Shabazz, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed, defendant in fed- eral custody. - Nicholas Gage Teas- ley, second degree trespass, cost, not go back to Wai Mart. - Matthew Conrad Wals- er, 2 counts failure to wear seat bell, expired registra- tion, dismissed per plea; 2 counts driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. - James Matthew Wil- liams, assault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Kadett Kirkman Wil- son, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; misdemeanor larceny, sen- tenced to time served, cost, $280 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - W. Robinson-Canter, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia. - Angelica Renee Hooper, violation of court order. • - Corey Scott Lewis, mis- demeanor probation viola- Tfcwn erf Moclcsville •> Mar ke;' - Wren Kathleen Moffitt, possession of drug para- phernalia. 3AVIE corvrv i-;vi KRPRISK KKCOKD, Thursday. Sept.«. 2016 - 5 Stop Norovirus! *Jcwoviru5 causes diarrhea and vomiting. It spreads easily from an Infected person to others, especially In long-term care facilities. Elderly residents a more hkcfy to became very sick or die from norovfrus.Norovfrus spreads when a person gets poop or vomit from an Infected persor In their mouth. oinnf«t iuf f«« *nd ob, . judeing. There will IK- ven- dors set up on l-rid«> and Saturday, and thi: famous barbecue will be served all day Friday and Saturday. The Carolina Bible Cafilli Bluegrass Festival is a fundsraiser for the camp, and headlining this yenr is Scythian, scheduled to lake the staye at 4:30 p.m. Preceding Scythian will be Junior Sisk & Ramblers Choice, which loautros Da- i\v. V, vailnbl of the sui in! to brin Scythian will bring its own style of music to the Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival stage at dees 4:3° P-m- Saturday. their Scythi.tn caHs its per- inrmunci; the "Immigrant Road Show." The name it- nomaiis. The bant! plays Celtic and other music with a rock band energy. Mi nie Harper on lid- Cily Roots says Scythian is die. Also on the lineup arc- whal happens "when rock Christian biuesman Light- star charisma meets Celtic nin' Charlie. The Snyder dervish Ikklliny. Best Boots Contest A Part Of Just Hope's Event 'Raise The Barn' Hy Kfth Cassidy sic. 11 wboy icy the hack of tl- Just HOPE'S Raise the Bam for Hope event is Sept. 17 at tlie Triple J Barn Event Center in Mocksville from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.. Teatur- iny music, a best boot con- test, cunihulc tournaments, food, dancing, a cash bar, Just HOPE (JHI), was founded in January 2O1O by the need for a mobile food pantry to serve ttui-ie \\tio could not travel to other resources. Most of Duntas| clients didn't qualify for tra- ditional public assistance, but. found themselves in need. The program serves around 75 families monthly along with emergency cases on a day-to-day basis. "Families are going through hard times and falling ihrough govern- ment program cracks," Du- mas said. "The**: families are living in multi-family households with unsafe find a viicunl space of land Until Jill starlet) the Home less Prevention l»iogrnii 2013. Da%ie founiv did DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL AT THE BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER THEY'RE BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! ATLANTIC CITY BOYS THIS TIME DOINO THEIR FLASH BACK FOUR CONCERT .4 IIIG1I KNEKGYTRIKtrrh TO: THE HKATI.MS THE FOUR SEASONS THEBEEGKKS & THI". FOUR SKASONS I Saturday. September 17. 2016 @ 7:30 PM TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE! ONLINE AT u \v\v.duvicnrts.org OR C'ONTACTTHE BROCK'S ItOX OFFICE BYTELEPHONE OR VISIT IMON.-FRI. 12-5 PM) 336.751.3000 Tht i.jj-i prpgnim hunger issue, and then to nJilivs- \\w KKitof the issue. \--liK-h may be high rein. high electricity bills, or the loss of a job. Most families few months, until iliev more financially Mable. .1111 pnmdi-s iuixl and hygiene items, job search, budget building. agenc> referrals, counsel ing, and once the family Iinds housing, furni- ture, clothing and household items from its in-house thrift store, which it operates to help fund its services. People are able to use JHI's office as mcir mail centei, ;i place 10 •-i.-:iJ and receive calls and messag- es, and a refuse from the weaiher. Please St* Bo*)ls - Page 12 and Hardware Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsdnj, Sept. 8,2O16 Public Records Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department, Aug. 29: Daniel Jordan, 27, of China Grove, viola- tion of court order; Haley Mackes, 21. of Center St., Coolcemce, resisting a pub- lic officer; Steven Temple- ton, 59, of Winston-Salem, failure to appear in court. Aug. 30: Cierra Hix, 23. failure to appear in court; Wren Moffitt, 27, of Shaggy Bark Lane, Mocksville, fail- ure to appear in court. Aug. 31: Cynthia Mo- ses, 43, of Salisbury, failure to appear in court; Melony Monatt,42,of US 158, Ad- vance, obtaining property by false pretense; Larry Mona- tt, 42, of US 158, Advance, possession of firearm by a felon; Holly McGreevy,44, of Scottish Inn, Mocksville, probation violaton, school attendance law violation; Jacob Stevens, 30. of High Point, failure to appear in court; Kristine Smith, 19,of Lewisville, assault. Sept.l: Larry Dillard,25, of Boger Road, Mocksville, assault; Daniel Hunter, 24, of Durham, possession with or deliver Schedule V con- trolled substance, posses- sion marijuana/parapherna- lia, possession of controlled substance on jail premises; Desmond Parker. 26, of Winston-Salem, possess- sion with intent to manufac- ture, sell or deliver Sched- ule V controlled substance, possession marijuana/par- aphernalia; Chantice Rich- NEW HOURS Starting Next Week Monday-Friday 5:3O am-9:OOpm Saturday S:3O am-3:OO pm Sunday 7:OO am-3:OO pm SEPTEMBER St*EGtALS Everyday Breakfast Special 2 Eggs (with Bacon, Sausage or Uvermush) PLUS one side (either Grits. Gravy, Rice, or Pancake) and Toast or Biscuit $2.99 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. » Mocksville, NC (at the Elite Center) Senior* 4 ^ Veterans get ^ 10% Off W« Honor South Davla Discount Cards! ardson, 22. of Rural Hall, iel Hunter, 24, of Durham, embezzlement of stale prop- erty; Rebecca Drake, 24, of Howardtown Road, Mocks- ville, second-degree tres- passing; Misty Torbett, 37, of Sunchaser Trail, Mocks- ville, failure to appear in Sept. 2: Michelle Smith, 45, of East Bend, extradi- tion; Charles Turner, 29, of Northridge Court, Mocks- ville, second-degree tres- passing, possession drug paraphernalia; Javier Cis- neros, 25, of Etchison St.. Mocksville, failure to ap- pear in court; Kirsis Love, 39, of Salisbury, school at- tendance law violation; Tra- vis Jordan, 37, of Salisbury, domestic violence preven- tion order violation; David McGreevy, 43, of Duke Whiltakcr Road, Mocks- ville. school attendance law violation; Patricia Cope, 69, of Peoples Creek Road, Ad- vance, aiding and abetting driver's license violation, allowing an unlicensed per- son to drive. Sept. 3: Kristopher Potts, 45, of Jjames Church Road, Mocksvillc, assault on a fe- .male; Joshua Rummage, 44, of Wall St., Cooleemee, as- sault with a deadly weapon. Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De- partment reports. Aug. 29: violation of court order. Center St., Cooleemee; identity theft. Wood Lane, Advance; re- covered newspaper rack. La Quinla Drive, Advance; breaking, entering and lar- ceny, damage to proper- ty, Angell Road, Mocks- ville; assault, Patricia Way, Mocksville; disturbance. Hickory St., Cooleemee. Aug. 30: harassing phone call, Landis Court, Mocks- ville; larceny, US 601 S., Mocsville; larceny of weld- er, War Eagle Drive, Mocks- ville; disturbance. Lee Jackson Drive, Advance; unauthorized use of vehicle. Hearths ide Lane. Mocks- villc; forgery, exploitation of elderly, Pembrook Ridge property by false pretense, Dyson Lane, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Dai- sy Ridge Lane, Advance; breaking, entering and lar- ceny, injury to property, Cana Road, Mocksvillc; obtaining property by false pretense, Casa Bella Drive, Advance; communicating threats. Falling Creek Drive, Advance. Aug. 31: damage to prop- erty, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; assault, Patricia Way, Mocksville. Sept. 1: first-degree tres- passing, Gladstone Road, Mocksville; obtaining property by false pretense, US 158, Advance; identity theft. Cabana Lane, Mocks- ville; assault. Sept. 2: J&L Farm Lane, Mocksvillc; trespassing, Fairfax Lane, Mocksvillc; domestic violence protec- tive order violation, We- stridge Road, Advance; lar- ceny, 1-40, Advance; verbal dispute, Fulton Road, Ad- vance; disorderly conduct, Salisbury Road MOcksvillc; assault on a female, Ijamcs Church Road, Mocksville. Sept. 3: found property, Greenhill Road, Mocks- ville; disturbance, Ijamcs Church Road, Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar- ceny of firearm, Markland Road, Advance; commu- nicating threats, injury to property. Dogwood Lane, JACOB'S ESTEBM STORE Over 140 styles of western boots ' »Ato) WOUIERINE <S>| •^ Over 35 Styles oTworkboots Featured Item of the week Is Tony Lama 3R1128 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC ZO4-2Z8-4973 • Tnes.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. and Mon. «*" annual CRUISE IN AND FESTIVAL Mocks Methodist Church Youth Event September 10, 2O1G 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM LOCATION: Comer of Mocks Church Rd. and Beauchamp Rd.. Advance Ail Cars and Ages Welcome Motorcycles, Race Cars, & Special Interest BREAKFAST 6:30 AIW-10:CO AM Home Cooking At Us Best! VENDORS;FUN FOR Birdhouses, Jewelry, Pocketbooks, Car Parts, Crafts, etc. HOIDOGS, DESSERTS, DRINKS, SLUSHIES Vendor Spaces Available Now! Contact Rusty Wyatt @ (336) 940-7801 for more info 50/30 Tickets No Entry Fees Donations Only Mocksville; runaway juve- nile. US 64 W., Mocksvillc; communicating threats, as- sault, NC 801 N., Bermuda Sept. 4: ; verbal distur- bance. Frost Road, Mocks- ville; disturbance, Ben An- derson Road, Moeksville; disturbance. Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville; injury 10 property, Casa Bella Drive, Advance; disturbance. Watt St., Cooleemee; assault, Blenview Lane, Mocks- ville; disturbance, assault, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; dispute, Fulton Road. Ad- vance. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A domestic disturbance was reported Sept. 6 at a residence on Rolling Hills Lane. - An assault was reported Sept. 5 at a business on Yad- kinville Road. - Someone left without paying ai Sagebrush Steak- house on Yadkinville Road, it was reported Sept. 4. - The larceny of items len credit card was reported Aug. 26. - The larceny of a debit card was reported Aug. 30 from a residence on Foster Road. - The larceny of items from WalMart was reported Aug. 29. - A mailbox on Coun- try Lane was damaged by a motorist, it was reported Aug. 28. - A missing person from Lee Courtly was located in a parking lot off Clement Street onAug.25. - A check from an account with insufficient funds was used to pay for services at Campers Inn, it was report- ed Aug. 25. - An assault was reported Aug. 23 at a residence on Mill Street. - A domestic assault was reported Aug. 22 on Court Square. Arrests - Oliver Vi.lalva Valadez, 31, of Concord, was charged Sept. 5 with DWI, driving while license revoked and possession of marijuana. SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 |258 Rolllngwood Dr. - Mocksville I• BBCumiL custom built home sold w/ I• adjoining acie lot. Private setting I• convenient to shops. Brick ranch w/ I• rock columned front. 2-car garage. I 136ft. deck. 20x24 storage. $189,000. I 1141N. Lake Louise Dr.-Mocksville I Gorgeous townhome In The Villas at I{Lake Louise. Brick & stone exterior I | granite In kitchen. MORE! $186,000. I 1119 Autumn Court - MocksvilleB• Roomy 3BR/3BA ranch home on cut I• de-sac w/extra large lot. On 1 .D6+/-1• acre tot which extends beyond I• existing fence Hoe. Recent den r I Master Suite oddftton. $159.900, 222 Watt Street - CooleemoelINVESTORS / FIRST TIME BUYERS - Wen II maintained w/recent roof & HVAC Iuving room, WTchen/dlnkig combo Imaster BR. den/BR combo Paved! drive. Appeances stov. $62.500. Trial date: Sept. 21. - Shannon Edward Kelly, 42, of Oakland Avc.. was charged Sept. 3 with larce- ny. Trial dale: Nov. 3. She is accused of taking milk from WalMart. - Andrew Davis Harris, 39, of Windsong Road, was charged Sept. 2 with assault 27. - Wilberto Ignacio De-La- Cruz. 41, of Staiesville, was charged Aug. 28 with DWI and driving left of center. Trial date: Nov. 4. - Jennifer Elaine Hahnc, 29, of Yadkinvillc Road, was charged Aug. 25 wiih two counts of failure to ap- of probation violation. Trial date: Sept. I. - Essence Mahagony Ma- jors, 18. of Wilhaven Drive, was charged Aug. 23 with possession of drug para- phernalia. - Dclton Wayne Coleman. 19, of Wilhaven Drive, was charged Aug. 23 with pos- session of marijuana and Traffic Accidents - A man was charged hit and run causing property damage after a wreck on Mountview Drive at 9:12 p.m. Sept. 2. Joseph Craig Lewis, 22, of Leila Court, was driving a 2004 Hyundai that struck a 2006 Volvo driven by Loci Nicole Wootcn, 24. of Northridge Court, reported Officer N.S. Rhodes. , - A woman was cited for failing to reduce speed (af- ter a wreck on US 601 near Country Lane at 5:26 p.m. Sept. 1. Ashley Brooke Trafton, 26. of US 601 S., failed 10 stop the 1994 Toyota she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2001 Ford driv- en by Logan Dean Williams, 16, of NC 801 S., reported Officer K.L. Hurley. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Valley Road at 3:55 p.m. Sept. 5. Donnavan Dashaun Blair, 23, of Milling Road, failed to stop the 2008 Suzuki he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2015 Nissan driven by Michael Carroll Scott, 22, of Carthage, re- ported Officer Joey Reyn- olds. TRINITYELMS Trinity Elms Health & Rehab is now hiring FT and PT Laundry Attendants and Housekeepers. Weekends required. Experience preferred. Please apply in person to 7449 Fair Oaks Dr., Clemmon, NC. We are a drug free workplace. 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.com Dr. Dental Tip of the. Week '—~ "V"If you can't find your floss ' during the day. opt for Mother Nature's toothbrush. Hard, crunchy foods, such as carrots and apples, can clean your teeth naturally." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. - Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Servuvf Ouldrtn. £• jMnit?" Acuj'IMC MOST MAJOR INSURANCES Rrversfemnydenttstiycom SHOP .LOCAL! SHOP DAVIE! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages ... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Counter Point \ Musk SO Court Square, Downtown Mocttsvilte, NC YOUR LOCAL SHOP FORSCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTS • DnnaM UMDt t WJHIDUKI plan liy 01 npwl tafakioi 336.751 -939O Worm Castings-Vermicompost, • 100% i Vegetable & Manure Compost, ' Jj*^ | and we also -Brtw'provide ;££;. (CompostTop -r-'i--.!-ton* MM*. mhdng www.sunrisecastjngs.com "iSY (336) 972-1301 :% Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside MttcksviltcTire <fi Automotive) GOING OFF TO COLLEGE? Check our FURNITURE Selection for Dorm & Apartment Ideas! ri l£K»jm.S:CBpm: Eveiy Otlier Sjt. W (336) 753-1388 Read the pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record each week and you will find a wide variety of local businesses ready to serve you! MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Call 751-2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! KEEP IT IN THE COUNTY 8 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2O16 Jackson-Morris Couple Married Jenna Katharine Jackson and Matthew Sidney Morris were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 20 at 5 p.m. at Champion Hills Club in Hendersonville. The cer- emony was officiated by the Revs. Nathan Malone and Paul Jones, the bride's grandfather. Music for the ceremo- ny was provided by Cafe Wittwer, pianist. Ceremony readings were performed by Joe Ovcrcash, friend of the groom and Su- zanne Wolfe, cousin of the bride. The bride's parents hosted a dinner ant' -cuption at (-fcnnip^ii Hills Club. On the eve of the wedding, the bride's grandparents, Paul and Betty Jones, hosted a re- hearsal dinner at The Sum- mit at Bumtshirt Vineyard in Hendersonville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Jr. of Galax, Va. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Mount Airy, and the late Oleta Jones of Hillsville, Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Austinville.Va. The groom is the son of Michael Morris of Mocks- ville. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover of Salisbury, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mor- ris of Salisbury. Thomas Jackson III of Galax served as his sister's eman of Long Island, N.Y.. served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Amy Jackson of Galax, sister- in-law of the bride, Shan- non Maloney of New York, N.Y., Becky Simmons of Smith of New York. Donnie Bales of Wy- man. Groomsmen included Michael Hoch of Clem- mons, Brenton Jeffcry of Wytheville, Patrick Schwei- gert and Edward McCreary, both of Atlanta. The ring bearer was Brycc Jackson, of Galax, nephew of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Carroll County High School in Hillsville, Va. She gradu- ated with honors from Okla- homa City University with a bachelor's degree in dance pedagogy and is employed by the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta in the entertainment The groom is a gradu- ate of Davie County High School in Mocksville. He is also employed by the Gcor- tion department. Both the bride and the groom are involved in musi- cal theater at the Lyric The- atre, Serenbe Playhouse, and Aurora Theatre in the greater Atlanta area. Following a honeymoon in St. Lucia, they reside in Atlanta.Jenna Katharine Morris Carrie Benfield enjoys reading on the porch of her Cooleemee home. Cooleemee New Resident Enjoying 'Down-Sized' Home By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Guess everyone packed cation this Labor Day week- end because when I hopped in my Fiat looking for a story on Saturday, all was quiet, until I made my way up Watt Street. A pretty lady was sitting in a teal colored rocker, reading. The lowering of the sun was casting beautiful shadows that time of day, of 'Buy One, Get One ( which made her setting all the more inviting. So I stopped to meet her. She said her name was Carrie Benfield and had purchased the Jim and Kat Oliver home last October. A wonderful family lived there I told her, and good energy enveloped the home for sure. She recently downsized and the Oliver house fit all the criteria she was looking She's a bit of acrafterand she loves bead board walls. She painted the rockers on her porch and the yellow table she found at a yard sale gave it the right pop she was looking for. With some old wood, she made a small bench and painted it lime green. She began to reveal the spirit of the home by chip- ping away the plaster that covered the brick fireplace flu in the kitchen. She was so happy to sec pink and red brick. In other rooms the panel- ing came off to showcase the old bead board and she loves the old claw foot tub. The old fireplace was un- covered and she's now on The installer for her new dishwasher told her, her home was well built. A garden plot in the back- yard is on the list for next year as is a landscape of flowers. Having another perma- sidcnt i our histori- Feel free to contact me 5O% OFF sweetFroai premium frozen yogurt n 33&753-0880: Pain.ti.nj • Interior and.'Exterior • "Pressure-"Washing 336-94O-856O cal town is wonderful, es- al wwv.coalee pecially when it's someone gntail.com or call me at like her. 336.250.1133. I would love Welcome, Carrie. to hear from you. Advance Pastor Calls Learning A Gift From God Why Choose Us? • Anxiety Free • Affordable Dentistry • Personalized Quality Care • Latest Technology • All Services Under One Roof • We are all about YOU! • We accept all insurances I !. BEAUTIFUL QDENTISTRY 562 Valley Rd, Suite W2 Mocksville, NC 336.753.1305 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Advance United Meth- odist Church pastor, the Rev. Patrick Snow, preached an educational sermon Sun- day, making reference to scriptures in Luke how Je- sus continued to teach and Patrick read an inter- esting poem: "A Back-to- School" Htany. It was a trib- ute to teachers: "As we begin this new school year, we give thanks that God has given us the ability to leam many things in many ways. We learn in school, but we also learn in church, in our family, in our community, and in the world. Learning is a gift from God. The Bible tells us that Jesus learned and studied just as we do, and Jesus grew in wisdom. We ask God's blessings on this new school year, that it may be a time when we appreci- ate and fully use Gods gift of learning. We ask God to bless our schools and teachers, our classmates and friends, our principals, counselors and librarians. Bless those who prepare our lunches, those who keep schools clean and safe. We give thanks for books, computers and all the things that help us learn. We give thanks to God for the gift of learning." The Law Enforcement Breakfast, sponsored by AUMC, will be on Satur- day, Sept. 10 from 7:30- 10:30 a.m. al the fellowship hall. The Methodist Men's breakfast will resume Oct. 2 at 8 ajn. Hunter LeRoy, 14-year- old son of Sandy Latham LeRoy was excited to catch a big catfish while fishing in the river Friday. The fish weighed 22 Ibs.,14 oz. and was 3 feet, 1 inch long. Hunter is grandson of Char- lie and Ruth Latham, my neighbors, and I was fortu- nate to join in the fish meal. I am the proud grand- mother of my 13th great- grandchild. James Chris- topher Farley IV was bom Aug. 30 at an Arlington, Va. hospital weighing 9 Ibs, 1 oz. and 21 inches long. Par- ents are Christopher Farley 111 and Julie Culley Farley. Grandmother is Adrian Z. Farley of Arlington. (Her doird grand child with 2 little girls in Ann Arbor. Mich.) Pictures I've received of the new family show a proud' father, a happy and tired mother and baby Far- ley sleeping peacefully. Experience Herbs At Sept. 22 Lunch & Learn DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thmsday, Sept. 8,2016-9 In Our Churches Would you like to learn more about herbs? Do you desire to leam how to grow and use them in your cooking? Or maybe simply how to use them for better health? Have you grown herbs in the past but had no idea what to do with them? If you answer yes to any of these questions, you may want to attend Pearl's up- coming Lunch & Learn on Thursday, Sept. 22 from 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. at Davie County Public Library Au- ditorium. Laura Mathis, owner of Herbal Accents, will start the program at 11:45 and show helpful hints for grow- ing and using herbs. "Herbs make wonderful planting companions in the garden and along our land- scaped yards," Mathis said. "Many of them are perenni- al plants or rcseed. God has blessed us with these amaz- ing plants and I encourage you to make them a part of your life each day. "Experience these incred- ible plants that provide us with a variety of flavors, bringing our food to life. Laura Mathis Each herb is packed with nutritional benefits that en- hance our overall health." As a special treat, an herb-packed lunch will be served, featuring scones, fruit, finger sandwiches and tea. Cost of lunch is $12 per person and reservations Davie Community Foun- dation at 336-753-6903 or email dkoontz@doviefoun- Two-Day Cain Reunion Next Saturday, Sunday The 20th Annual Frank- worship will be at Chin- lin and Mary Beamon Cain quapin Grove Missionary Family Reunion will be Baptist Church, 4462 NC held at the Center Commu- 801 N., Mocksville, at II nity Building. US 64 West, a.m. with the Rev. Anthony Mocksville, on Saturday. Woodruff, pastor. Sept. 17 with a covered-dish Relatives and friends are lunch at 12:30 pjn. invited. Contact Faye Cain On Sunday Sept. 18, Carter at 336-998-3626. Join Girl Scouts As A Member Or As A Volunteer Breakfast, Cruise In Saturday A t Mocks Mocks United Methodist Church. Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads. Advance, will hold a breakfast Sat- urday morning followed by a cruise in and show sponsored by the church youth. The breakfast is from 6:30-10 a.m., with tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beverages for $7 per plate, sponsored by Che Methodist Men. The cruise-in sponsored by the youth is from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. and will include all types of vehicles, vendors, and hotdogs, chips and drinks at lunch. Learn more by calling Rusty or Lcrisa Wyatt at 336-940-7802. 'Spiritual Disciplines' Topic Of Wesleyan Discussion Mocksville Wesleyan Church will present "Moments with Christ: Spiritual Disciplines," with participants ad- dressing how incorporating spiritual disciplines in daily lives will increase the Christian's spiritual maturity. A book is not required, as emphasis will be placed on Christian fellowship and discussion. The class will begin Thursday, Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. at the church, 306 Hospital St. For further information, call Terry at 336-391-4539. A Day At The Cross Saturday At Holy Cross Holy Cross Lutheran Church, US 601 S.. Mocksville, will celebrate "A Day At The Cross" from noon-4 pjn. Sat- urday, Sept. 10. There will be a free bounce house, hotdogs and Cheerwinc, drinks, games and face painting. "In the Christian calendar, there are many special days," said Carole Demmy. "Some arc more popular than others, like Christmas, Easter and Good Friday, for example. Sept. 14 is commemorated as Holy Cross Day." Rain dale for the Sept. 10 event is Sept. 17. Homecoming, Tent Revival At Community Baptist Community Baptist Church, 612 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, will hold homecoming on Sunday followed by a five-day tent revival. Brother Kevin Morris will speak al the 11 a.m. worship service on Sunday. Speakers for the revival, 7:30 nightly Monday-Friday, will be Brothers Eddie Graham. Wesley Morris, Ivan Cowan, Eric Blankenship and Brady Lowery. There will be singing nightly. Mocksville First Presbyterian Breakfast This Saturday First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, S. Main St., wilt hold a community breakfast from 7:30-10 a.m. Satur- day bencfitting the Davie High Hunger Fighters. The menu will include scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, country ham, grits, cooked apples, biscuits and gravy and beverages. Homecoming, Revival At Mainville AME Zion Mainville AME Zion Church on Main Church Road in Mocksville will celebrate homecoming and revival begin- ning Sunday, Sept. 11 at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Milton Wil- liams Jr. of Walls Memorial AME Zion Church of Char- lotte as the guest speaker. Services will be at 7 nightly Monday-Wednesday, with the Rev. Sheila Herron of Clement Memorial AME Zion Church of Charlotte speaking on Monday and the Rev. J. Ruth Davis of Shiloh AME Zion Church of Statcsville speaking on Tuesday and Wednesday. Homecoming Sunday At Hardison UMC Day Sunday chureh Rd.. At Greater Mount Moriah end, a new school year be- gins, including opportuni- ties for local girls and adults to become a Girl Scout. Girl Scouts Carol inas Peaks to Piedmont has op- portunities for volunteers who arc committed to help- ing girls develop courage, confidence and character. Emily Stiller Emily Stiller Earns GC Scholarship Mocksville Garden Club has awarded Emily Stiller with a scholarship valued at $1 ,OOO for her hard work and extensive volunteer ser- vice in the county. She is attending UNC- Chsrlotte where she is majoring in environment dcience. "The Garden Club wish- es Emily a successful year in college and looks forward 10 watching her achieve her dreams," I Jnda Dean said. She is rhe daughter of Jennifer Jones Stiller. The two go hand in hand; in other words, without the adult leaders, there is no Girl Scouting. Volunteers are the heart and soul of Girl Scouting — whether the person has an hour, a day, a weekend or more. Girl Scouts has an opportunity that's right for most adults. No previ- ous Girl Scout experience and guidance arc provided through GSCP2P. To vol- unteer, one must be at Ic.ist 18 years of age or older, be a positive role model, and must become a member of the Girl Scouts for S15 per year. Volunteers can lead troops, volunteer with events, serve on committees or help at camp. Girl Scout staff and experienced vol- unteers provide accessible, practical courses that make every volunteer's time and efforts more efficient and successful. Girls can also become a member for S15. Girls and parents are invited to attend one of the following informational Girl Scout events to leam • Sept. 19. 6:30-7:30 pjn.. Mocks United Meth- odisi Church, 523 Beau- champ Road. Advance; or • Sept. 20. 6-7:30 pjn.. Sagebrush, 1562 Yadkin- villc Road. Mocksville. To leam more about starting a Girl Seoul rroop or joining Girl Scouts, call local recruitment manager Leslie Richards at 336-274- 8491 ore-mail trichords® girlscoutsp2pj)rg. Girls and parents can also find informational events near zip code locator at W-H-M-. The Sunday School Department of Greater Mount Mo- riah Missionary Baptist Church will host "Grandparent's Day" on Sunday, Sept. 11 at 3 pjn. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Frances Ellis, pastor of New Shepherd Mis- sionary Baptist Church. Homecoming Sunday At Advance First Baptist Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 NC 801 S., Ad- vance, is celebrating its 123rd homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 11, with special music and speakers. Sunday School begins at 9:15 a.m. with worship at 10:30. There will be a time of fellowship and a meal following the worship service. Breakfast To Benefit Young Life Of Davie A community breakfast benefitting Young Life of Davie County will be held on Saturday, Sept. 10, from 7-10 a.m. at Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville. 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. Fall Revival Sept. 12-16 At Fellowship Baptist Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Road, Ad- vance, will hold its annual fall revival Sept. 12-16 at 7 nightly. Visiting evangelist will be Brother Terry Pace from Scottsboro, Ala. There will be special singing each night. Contact Pastor Wayne Swisher at 336-909-1808. Wally Rooster's Bubble Bath Released In Hardback 1630 Jericho 'ill celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 11 with guest speaker, the Rev. Jim Martin. Worship begins at 9:45 a.m., followed by a covered-dish lunch in the family life center. GUNS & AMMO Sat, Sept 10* 12noon 9497 N. NC HWY. 15O, CLEMMONS LEINBACH AUCTION GALLERY Doors Open al 9£OflM -Auction Starts af 12OO NOON! ProwEM/on Friday 12OO Noon aeOOpm 150GUNS- AMMO - Case XX Knives om- 1EINBACH AUCTION a REAITY, UC (336) 764-5146 or CELL (336) 416-9614 ' WWW*AuctionZip.COtn (enter ID# 5969) Autho Linda Greene Dean announces the na- tionwide hardback release of her new children's book, "Wally Rooster's Bubble Bath: A Blackberry Lane Book." Did something happen in the forest that made Mom say, "Wally. you're getting a bubble bath!"? Children will enjoy read- ing ihe story and finding out what happens in the forest and why Wally Rooster gets a bubble bath in Dean's new storybook- Published fay Taie Pub- lishing and Enterprises, ihe book is available through bookstores, from the pub- lisher at \**wH-jatepublish- ingj:omJbookstore or by visiting barnesandnoble. Dean, who lives in Mocksville, with her hus- band Jim, gained inspira- tion for The Blackberry Lane"books from true sto- ries of actual animals that live on Blackberry Lane and their daily interactions with the Dean family and with other animals in the forest. The author and her husband have a family of four chil- dren and seven grandchil- dren, along with many pels notice of upcoming www.YORKAUCTION.com "NO BUYER'S PREMIUM" on-site AUCTION Sat., Sept. 17 @ 10 am BUI Ferebee by P.O.A. & Ophelia Ferebee - estate (dec.) 293 Boone Farm Rd. • Mocksville, NC * Davie Co. from 1-40 (exit * 168) take US Hwy. 6J E. towards Mocksville, NC for +/- 100 yards. Ihen R. onto Boone Farm Rd. for +/• '/i mile 8N Ford Tractor * Snapper Riding Lawnmower * Ford Disc Harrow * 5 ft. Howse Bush Hog * other equipment * 22 Winchester 290 Rifle w/ Scope * 22 Marlin Bolt Action 10 Rifle w/ Scope * 12 ga. Winchester 14OO MKH Shotgun * Civil War era Tin Types * vintage Bayonets * Case Knives * early ISOOs Wedding Bed * Victorian Eastlake Dresser * Mahog, Pineapple Poster Bed * mini. Hilton Pottery Pitcher * vintage Welch OG mantel Clock * early Betty Oil Lamp * Cast Iron Ware * vintage Quilts * Fairbanks Platform Scales * Black Smith Post Vise * 7 pc. Bedroom Suite * vintage Books & Postcards * Pottery * Glassware * Local Items & Books * Modern Furniture * other Military Items * small Antiques * Hunting & Sporting Items * Shop Tools * Farmstead. Yard, & Garden Tools * Household & Kitchen Items Many Other Items *** Lunch Available •• www.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 - Harmony, NC ncal ff 7-4 • since 1935 yorkauction@yadteLnet AuctionZip.com » 4569 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdny. Sept. 8,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbursdiy, Sept. S.2O16 - II Musicians gather at the Hill Barn on Saturday for some singing, picking and having a good time. Sheffield-Calahaln Hill Barn Alive With Labor Day Weekend Music By Drenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Melissa Hill on Sept. 8; Dustin Anderson and Dustin Ijames on Sept. 10; Kimberly Gobble. McKen- zic Blackburn and Jennifer Moody on Sept. 11; Heather Dyson and Janice Jordan on Sept. 12; Daniel Hartle and Justin Price on Sept. 13; and Landon Scott Swisher on Sept. 14. Congratulations to the following couples eel' cbrating an anniversary this week: Rowan and Judy Fay on Sept. 8; David and Tam- my Beck on Sept. 9; Jack and Mildred Keller on Sept. 10; Phil and Dawn Myers on Sept. 12; and Stephen 13. If you would like an an- nivcrsary 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. The Auxiliary meet- ings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. In last week's column there is a photo of a young man. The young man was Bill Reeves, son of Howard and Lizzie Reeves. The en- tire photo is shown in itiis week's column. We wish Bill a happy belated birth- day, which was on Sept. 7. If you have a photo you would like to share, please forward to me. The Beck family reunion will be Sunday, Sept. 25 at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center at 174 Turkcyfoot Road. A cov- ered dish luncheon will be held at I p.m. A large number of musi- the Hill Barn Saturday night to celebrate the Labor Day weekend. It's always a fun time seeing new and old friends, playing and listen- ing to good music, and of course, enjoying all the great food brought in each week. Betty Richardson Betty Richardson celebrates her birthday at th Reeves and Marie Roth. day, which w Everyone enjoys the jam sessions at John and Becky Hill's. Kid's Night begins Wednesday, Sept. 7 at New Union UMC from 6:30-8. Ages pre-K-12lh grade are The annual Fall Festival at New Union will be Satur- day, Sept. 24 from 10 a.m.- KENNETH L. FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping Residential, CommQrical, 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 Davis C 2 p.m. al the church. There will be hotdogs, hamburg- ers, homemade ice cream, games, vendors, a silent auction and more. The church is at County Line and Sheffield roads. Reser- vations for vendor space are being taken. Call me at 336- 751-7567, email mhrflwi- lcy@niMi.cnm or Facebook message me. The women's group at New Union is selling pe- cans and other nuts. If inter- ested, please see me or any member of the group. Ijamcs Baptist Church will collect shocboxes for Operation Christmas Child during September. Family Outdoor Fun Night at Ijamcs Baptist will be Sept. 17 at 5:30 p.m. with hotdogs, desserts and homemade ice cream. Bring your lawn chairs and join us at the Ijames shelter. The Adult Bible Study nt Ijames is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. The study is the Baptist Faith and Message. TEAM Kid, for ages 3 years-fifth grade, meets each Sunday at Ijames from 5:30-7 p.m. The Youth, ages Gth-12th grade, meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible les- sons. Youth meetings at Lib- erty Weslcyan are held each Wednesday al 5:30 p.m. and the Praise Team practice is at 6:30. Prayer service is each Sunday morning at 9:30. Upcoming events at Lib- erty Wesleyan are: Satur- day, Sept. 10 at 7:3O a.m.. the Men's Breakfast will be held at the Billy Graham Li- brary; Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 10 a.m. will be the Senior meeting; Thursday, Sept. 15 "We Care Meals" will meet at 10 a.m.: and Sept. 23-25 is the Women's Retreat to Ridgecrest. . Homecoming at Liberty Wesleyan will be held Sun- day, Oci. 9 al the 11 a.m. worship service. Revival will be Oct. 9-12 al 6p.m. Worship services at Com- munity Covenant Church are each Sunday at 10:45 am and at 6 pm. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-S pm. Everyone is invited. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus will be collect- ed the last week of every month. The Fall Revival ta Oct. 18-23. Gainina Ground will per- form Friday. Sept. 16 at the Farmingion Community Bill Reeves, the young man in last week's col- umn and who celebrated a birthday recently, is shown here with his parents. Lizzie and Howarc Reeves. Center. Doors open at 6 for concessions, and music begins at 7. Admission is 56. A jam session is held each Monday evening at 7. with doors opening at 6 for concessions. On Mondays, The Davic County Chap- ter of the Quail and Upland Wildlife Federation meets Tuesday.Sept. Bat Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Da- vie Academy Road. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednes- day morning from 10:30- 11 ai the Harmony Public Library. This past week it was all about Ladybugs. The children played instru- ments and sang, had a srory about ladyfaugs. and then did a ladybug craft. for Madeline Lapisfa. J_\V_ Keaton. Mclvin Allredj 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, Pal Moore. Jimmy Bailey, Todd, Olson, Deborah Nicholsi Sylvia Ratlcdge Williams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smooi. Wanda Hale, Joe Chaffin, John Wal-l lace, Lena Mac Allen, llm Keller, Junior Dunn, Mat< Lassu-ell, Nellie Couch j Tammy Keller, Alice Ab- sher, Barbara Barney and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Jerry Lee RaUedge and the Jackie Cheeks families. Submit items to brfhai- ley@msTi-i:om or call 751-! 7567 no later than 2 pjn on Sunday. Earl Lewis tours Vienna.Austria, and Budapest, Hungary, and other historic European cities this summer before returning home after retiring from teaching English in Oman; selfies are always fun to snap. County Line Pleasant View Baptist Homecoming This Sunday By Shirley Thornc County Line Correspondent County Liners have en- joyed the cooler temps that Hurricane Hermine brought to our area. Some residents did not let Hcrminc deter their beach trips as the wind and rain moved northward mer down, we feature more photos of summer trips by County Liners. Society Baptist Men will meet at 7 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 in the fellowship hall. The men invite others fast and prayer. They will discuss future projects and needs in the community. Pleasant View Bap- tist Church will celebrale homecoming Sunday, Sept. 11. After Sunday school at 10 a.m., the Rev. Jesse Boyd will bring the homecom- ing message at the II a.m. worship service. A covered- dish dinner will fallow in the fellowship hall. Church members invite everyone to bring a basket filled with fond memories and good food to share. Pleasant View will hold revival services Sunday- Wednesday nights. The service Sunday will begin at 6 and services Monday - Wednesday will begin at 7. Boyd will bring the revival message each night. Church members invite everyone for these special services of dedication and renewal of faith in Jesus Christ Salem United Methodist Church will have a special service at 6 p.m. Sunday in the fellowship hall. Jack Koontz will present a "show and tell" of his construction mission trip to Alaska. Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church continues the 11 a.m. Thursday Bible studies. Pastor Cliff Wall is leading the open question/ discussion study in the fel- lowship hall. Today the study features II Chronicles 7: 11-22 with emphasis on "Solomon's Dedication of the Temple." Clarksbury continues the weekly Monday eve- ning Bible study titled "The Walk" led by Pastor Wall. A light supper will be served at 6 pjn. and the study will follow at 6:30. Church Society Baptist Church will participate in the "Ap- palachian Backpack Minis- try." Each Sunday morning during September and the first two weeks of October, children of the church will collect money to purchase items for the backpacks. For more information or to donate, please call Pastor Jeff Holder on 704-546- 7624. For the weekly 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bi- ble Study service at Society Baptist, Pastor Holder will be speaking for the next -al \i the of ttTK Bible'and its inrtlsla- tions. Perhaps the most be- loved version is the King James Version of 1611. Church members invite ev- L-ryo for this in! Me if studies. The Allen Ingr rial Golf Tourna be held at Twin Oaks Golf Club in Statcsville Satur- day, Sept. 1 7. If you are in- or sponsoring a hole, please contact Scth Hathcock at 704-546-3416. Upcoming community ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 in the fellowship hall; the Al- Toumament Saturday, Sep- tember 17. at Twin Oaks Golf Club in Statesville; homecoming at Society Baptist Sunday, Sept. 18; homecoming at Salem Unit- ed Methodist Sunday, Sept. sage breakfast sponsored by reated Steve and Martha K. Lambert and daughters Pat and Stephanie and families enjoy week's vaca- tion at Dollywood. the V-Point Ruritans from stopped on his leg. Emcr- 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct.I gency services were able to at the V-Poinl Building; and move the tractor; Roy church-wide yard sale host- ed by the Calvary Baptist Women on Missions from 7 a.m-noon Saturday, Oct. 8. gel-well wishes to Walter Phipps. Roy Shoffner, and Mark Williams. Walter had an accident while riding his he was treated for cuts and bruises but had no broken at ho He is recuperating e. Roy was working the family tractor when lipped out of gear and leased the hospital after X-rays showed no broken bones. Mark injured his back at his work location and is recuperating at home. Cliff Cooper has improved and is recuperating at home, Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Walter, Roy, Mark. Cliff, and other residents who are having health problems, especially those with life-threatening illnesses. Also, remember Jerry and Frances Campbell celebrated Jerry's 70th birthday with a Charleston Harbor cruise while vacationing at Hilton Head. in prayer the families of ley on 336-492-5115 or Jackie Cheeks of Cleveland email xdtlink@htttmail.com. and Jerry Ratledge of Cen- ter. A firefighter of fellow Sheffield-Calahaln VFD. Jackie was killed in an ac- cident at US 64 West and Swann Road while riding his Harley last Saturday af- ternoon. Jerry, who was a firefighter with fellow Cen- ter VFD, died Wednesday When cmailing pictures, pictures in "JPEG" format. of last week at Forsyth Me- morial Hospital; he was the brother of the late Duke Jr. and Janice Stroud Ratledge of Cranfill Road. For news and memories to share, please call Shir- New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing • Vinyl Uner Replacement RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 2K MHkr ROM] • Moeksrfflt(336) 284-2826 • Wo Pin* Septic Tlllla• ,. HOME FEATURES: CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freigni To Ste [ 1 DO f.Qe Rooxts SJotesvUe. NCJ, Concrete Fooien Per Plan. Sofet Block FcuncGXxi Pei Plan. One Day Crane FoLndaton. hVAC System Kecf Purro Sjsa To Horne. PkfrtfQ &Hoot Ups To Basting SeMce. tirenc* And Etfero' T~™ O_-r. 2 Cjo *,• S'eos To Code Vo--3 .-; _-2-:-c Please Ask For Details! 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 8.2O16 Obituaries Bobby Gray Myers Bobby Gray Myers,49. died at his residence in Advance on Sunday, Sept. 4, 2016. He was bom Dec. 11, 1966, the son of Pauline Tysinycr Myers and me late Jimmy Lee Myers. Also surviving: a son, Zack Russell-Myers; a brother, Tim Myers (Kim); and a sister. Tammy Myers, all of Ad- vance; and aunts and nephews. He was a member of Mocks United Mctliodist Church where a viewing and visitation will begin jit 3 p.m. Thurs- day. Sept. 8. The celebration of life service will follow at 4 p.m. officiated by Pastor Gary Elrod. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Memorials: to help offset final expenses. Davie FiniL-rn! Service, 416 Valley Road. Mocksville. Condolences: wivwdaviefunerafservice^prn. Laurm II. Hughcy Mrs. Laurin H. Hughey, 43, of Clcmmons. died unex- pectedly on Sept. 1, 2016 at Wake Forest Bapiist Medical Center. She was born in Lansdale, Pa. on Sept. 22. 1972 and wilh her family moved to Clemmons in 1977. A graduate of West Forsyth High School 1991 and Appalachian State University 1995, she worked at Inmar of Winston-Salem for 22 years. She was a vila! pjirt of Inmar's growth and success, rising through the company to become director of promo- tions. She loved spending time with friends and family, trav- eling, was an excellent skier, and enjoyed curling up on the couch to read or to watch her favorite shows. She was al- ways doing for others. Survivors: her husband of 18 years. Brent, and 3 chil- dren. Will. 14, and twins Emma and Jackson. 11; her par- ents, Jim and Julie Helm of Little River. S.C.; her brother. Robbie, also of Little River; and 2 nieces, Abby Helm and Taylor Hughey. A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Satur- day, Sept. 10 at Clemmons United Methodist Church by Dr. William T. Medlin III. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Friday at Hayworth-Miller Kindcnon Chap- nidcd Elma Inez Daywalt Miss ElmaIncz*D:iywall, 92.of Sanford Avenue, Mocks- villc. died Saturday. Sepl. 3,2016. at her he by her family. She was born April 5. 1924. in Davie County to the late James McGuire and Carrie Belle Head Dayw.il.i-. Miss Dayvvali was the oldest living member of St. Matthews Lu- theran Church. She xvas relirud from Carolina Sports\VL-jir. Miss Daywall enjoyed couk- ig. cunning and quilting. She cded Memorials: Laurin Hughey Memo 244. Clemmons, 27012. Condolences: wwv.hnywortlt-millei Boots ... Continued From Page 5 ily day center and provides computers for job searches, creation of resumes, taking work, and most important- ly, provides a place where together. Dumas hopes the Raise the Barn event wilt help generate funds to build day center and thrift store currently share the same space. She envisions a fa- cility with a laundry room, ties and the ability to allow cy than they currently have. Tickets for the Raise the Barn are $40 per person or $75 per couple. DJ Willi and The Jason Leake Band al Trust, PO Box will provide entertainment, and there will be a full bar- becue dinner. Silent auction gctnway, a week's stay at a condo in Atlantic Beach, gift baskets, a reclincr, yolf pack, a fitness package and death by 2 brothers. Billy Day- wall and Calvin "R.D." Da>- Survivors: 2 nki^s, Judy Daywalt of Mocksvillc and Shirley Reavjs of Advance; great-niece. Stephanie Whiia- ker; 2 grcal-nephewr.. Eric1 Campbell and Shane Campbell; great-great nephews, Owen and IZthan Campbell: a sister- in-law. Hazel Daywalt, all iif Mocksville; ami her special cat. Spunky. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.. Wednesday. Sept. 7 at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh th<; Rev. Tony Ow- ens officiating. Uurial fallowed in St. Matthews Lutheran Church Cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday. Sept. 6 at the funeral home. Memorials: St. Matthews Lutheran Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Danny Gartner. 211 Grady Lane. Mocksvillc; Hospice/Palliative CareCentcr. 377 Hospital Si., Sic. 103. Mocksville. Gwendolyn Katledge 'Gwen* Fryi> Gwendolyn "Owen" Ratledge Fryc, 89. of Mocksville, died on Friday, Scpl. 2, 201 ft al Forsyth Medical Center. She was a native of Dnvic County, born April 2, 1927. and the daughter of the late Walter Glenn Ratledge and Mo/ellc McCulluh Ratledge. She was a retired sizcr wilh Norman's of Salisbury and a member of Elbaville United Methodist Church. She en- joyed spending time with fam- ily, working wordsearch pu/- zles and going to the beach. Survivors: her husband of 69 years, George Homer Frye Sr.; a son, George H. Frye Jr. of Mocksville; a sister. Ann Railedge Hamrick (Harvey) of Chapel Hill; son-in-law. R0y Burgess (Shirley) of Mocks- ville; and 2 step-grandchil- dren, Chad Burgess and Kristi l>rake. ; She was also preceded in death by a daughter. Debbie Frye Burgess and 2 sisters, Frances R. Ward and Betty R. Hegc. The family received friends at Davie Funeral Chapel, from 6-7 p.m. Monday, Sepl. 5. A celebration of life me- : 7 |i.m. conducted by Ann and chased at 277 N. Main St. in Mocksvillc or by contiiclini? Dumas at (336) 909-4241. JHI is a United Way part- ner agency and also accepts plies, coupons, or money from individuals, business- thrift store accepts cloth- ing, shoes, movies, books, household items, furniture, and other household j;oods. For more infarrmition about the organization, their Girls In Aviation Day Sept. 24 At Sugar Valley Girls In Aviation Day participants can meet p[i- will be held at Sugar Valley lois. learn about careers in Airport from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. aviation, and enjoy food, Saturday. Sept. 24. raffles, prizes and games. Called "A Women in Avi- The airport is at 249 Cit- ation International Event," bert Road, Mocksvillo. Sign up at \\-w\v.Eventhritc.,-' Harvey Hnmriek. Memorials: Cowgirls With a Cause C/O Dana Wise, 3910 Miranda Road, Charlotte. 28216. Condolences: w\v\vdaviefitneralseryice.com. Joanna Marie Gentry Tutterow Mrs. Joanna Marie Genirv Tiitliirow. 95, of Greensboro, died Wednesday. Aug. 31. 2016. She was born March 19. 1921 , in Wilkes County to the late Claude B. and Hattic Hawkins Gentry. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Dewey Willard Tutte- row: an infant daughter. Patricia Juan Tutterow; 3 sisters; and 2 lirothers. Survivors: a daughter, ClniidiaTunerow of Greensboro; a son. Gary Tutterow; 2 grandchildren. Lisa Sizemore (Darryl) and Curia Price (Darren); and 2 great-grandchil- dren, Madison Price and Rebecca Sixemore, all of Georgia. A graveside service was conducted al 1 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 3 at IjiimcK Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends following tlie service. Memorials: Ijnincs Crossroads Bapiist Cemetery Fund. 1038 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. Condolences: wwwA>ai<>nfitnrnilsi'n-ice.t;>m. Jerry Lee Ratledge Jerry Lee Ratledge, 64. of Mocksvillc, died on Wednes- day. Aug. 31.2016, at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom in Davie County on Oct. 29, 1951. he was the son of the late Duke Ratlcdge Sr. and Eva Hunter Ratledge. Me attended Davie County High School. For 18 yea with Pepsi Cola Bottling I Co. That earned him the I titles of "Pepsi Man" and "Papaw Pepsi." He alsi worked with Cheerwim Bottling. He was an activi and dedicated member of | the Center Fire Depart men for more than 42 years, ant was a member of Ijamc: Bapiist Church- Survivors: 2 daughters. | Rhonda M. Fox (Gill) i Slaiesville and Carolyn | Hopkins (Michael Brj nock) of Advance; a sisl Shirley Webb (Jerry) of ' Mocksville; 4 grandchil- dren. Jennifer Fox, Julia Fox. Cody Hopkins, and Amanda great-grandchild, Adalyn Meredith, due in October. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Duke Rat- lcdge Jr. and Donnic Kalledge; and a sister, Frances Peo- ples. The family received friends Sunday, Scpl. 4 at Davie Funeral Chapel. The celebration of life service was con- ducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the funeral chapel with Pastor Bob Briggs officiating. Burial followed in the Chestnut Grove UMC church cemetery with Fallen Firefighter's Honors accorded by his fellow firefighters. Pallbearers were Roy Hurt.MiUon GailhcT. Selh Phillips, David Beck. Kevin Ward and Larry O'Neal with 1-verciie Glasscock and Jerry Webb serving as honorary pallbearers. Memorials: Center Fire Dept., c/o Dean Tutterow. I'O Box 1313, Mocksville. Condolences: Hninv.rfawfiyHnerflfcervfce.com, Jackie Dale Cheeks Jackie Dale Cheeks. 51, of Cleveland, NC died Satur- day, Sept. 3, 2016 as a result of a vehicle accident. He was born Aug. 15. 1965. the son of Billie Jean Wo- odring Cheeks of Cleveland and the late Marvin Ye rim Checks. Also surviving: his wife of 20 years. Lori Ann Ab- sher Checks; 3 sons, Jaye Brandon Checks (Ashley) Waller [Rebekah) of Salis- bury, and Joshua Waller (Miranda) of Woodleaf; 2 brothers. Marvin I-ugene "Gene" Cheeks (Beth) of Mocksville and Ricky Dean Cheeks (Ruth) of Morgan- ion; 5 grandchildren, Mai- Ion Cheeks. Dakota, Tyson and Zoie Waller, and Emo- ry Bowyer; several nieces and nephews; and many He was a graduate of West Rowan High School and employed with Piedmont Forklifi Handling, Inc. He was a member of New Union United Methodist Church. He was also a member of Shcf- field-Calahaln Fire Dept. where he had served as safety of- ficer and junior member advisor. In 2011, he was awarded •'Firelighter of the Year." The family will receive friends from 6-8:30 p.m. Friday. Sepi. 9 in Davie Funeral Chapel. A celebration of life ser- vice will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Hie funeral fhapel with the Revs. F,ric Lineberry and Rodney McAllis- ter officiating- Burial willfollow in the New Union UMC Cemetery with "Fallen Firefighter's Honors" provided by fellow firefighters of Davie County. Serving as pallbearers will be Gary Allen, Andy Drye. Noah Drye. Justin Dyson. Andy Lawson and Trey Layle: honorary pallbearers will he Mike Bechelerand Nick Collins. Wefmore. Farms Woodleaf, NC OurlocallyGrown plus APPLES and other Fresh Local Produce! Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.rn.-3:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 704-278-2028 The family of Crystal Slrunk would like- Lo say Thank You to the relatives and spc-cinl friends, your sympathy and thoughtfulness will always be gratefully rcmcmbi'red ant! tkvply appreciated. Special thanks lo Ealon Funeral Home. The Crystal Stliink Family FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 261 South Main St. • Mocksville COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! September 10*, 2016 7:30-10:00 am Proceeds Benefit DHS HUNGER FIGHTERS (336)751-2507 -.vwwjpcmocksvme.com Jarnes Dean Shores Your Grandmother's love is always there, your smile aliuays in my mind and my heart. I think God broughtyou home so •we could share your smile, goodness and love. In cherished memory of James Dean Snores We love you. From your family and friends. R.I.P. 1-21-9O to 9-9-15 Salon Business For Sale Great business opportunity for established hair styUst Located in the heart of Bermuda Run. Call after 6pm,336-751-2960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8.2016 - 13 ear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will helj> thee; jgga, I will uphold tfaee With' tfe^iiSglit ^and of my righteousilSssv (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scatty SufonI J»ck S^riort Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksvillo, NC 336-751-1989 This scripture message broughttoyou by these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. miller's RestaurantPrecision Laser Cutting &Metal Fabrication 801 WINSTON RD. LEXINGTON, NC 272959BO Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-249-2591336-751-3712 .fullarweldlng Joe's Landscaping & Nursery iTOMEf MULCH'AHD fYIuH£Machine &Tool Inc. 705La«lcyRd. Lewuvlllc (336)766-6513 2716Hwy-6O1 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 1B19 US Hwy. 64 W.. Mocksvillo \vesaawnSwing Onto County SncelW? 24 Hours Roadside Rollback ServiceFUNERAL 635 Wilkcsboro St. • Mocksvillc, NC (336) 751-1100 www. grahamfu neralhome.net Small Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1083 Salisbury Rood • Moeksvlllo (A&u. Jf4rr^*hrnDmieHgn School) (336) 753-8O90336-9^0-7256 - Mobile Whitnee's New &HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL. HOME 108 Ea»t KliidcrtonWay A<l™ii*. 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Mocksville 751-7118 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 8,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtinidny, Sept. 8.2016 - BI ^ EnJpying:thB hobby of members of Piedmont CARS are Pinebrook Elementary fifth graders (left), during a 50s party; and Korean War and World War ^veterans at the VA Home in Salisbury.photo 293 - 5th Graders at Pine Brook check out the cars during their 50s Party. ^BtMsy*;' CARS Members of Piedmont' £. CARS, have been busy this J' summer. . . ,- ;.:- .In addition to hosting the ' •t; Mocksviiie Cruise-in the Club members show off their cars at Cody Creek; then pose for a photograph at the restaurant/destination. T.-.first'Mondayof each month, ,J".: they have1.'visited several •';- places, ,»••' •'-'•'.<, .The. bruisers visited Cody .^<j^fc'$j-:Dobson, picnicked *'[Vmufea the old Trivette Clinic • ' which is said to be haunted; "'. visited the Salisbury Veter- ans Home; entertained the residents of Autumn Care in Mocksviiie; and attended a •• 50s Day party at Pinebrook Elementary in Davie County. If you would like to know more about Piedmont CARS, contact Jim Dean at 336-492- 6053 or like it at Mocksviiie Cruise-In on Faccboak. The group will travel to the Richard Petty Garage on Oct. 1 for the next out- ing; then later this year they will visit the VA Memorial Graveyard in Salisbury to help place wreaths on the veterans tombstones. Don't miss this opportunity to SAVE BIGl 50%-15% Off all sidewalk items. Specis'i iklew'sDc HOOTS: M 9-6, Sat 9-s (336) 766-8122 Hotms: Mon-Wed 9-6 / Th 9-7 / Fri 9-6 / Sat 10-5 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012 Senior Fest There were plenty of health tests, games and give-aways Friday at Senior Fest. Above, Kim Shuskey, director, and Jessica Pollard, health and wellness coordinator, greet guests. Below right,-Bud Stroud and Barbara Chapman enjoy a game of cornhole. Below left, Miss Senior NC 2010 Sarah Dafford, who is helping with the Davie County pageant later this month. - Photos by Robin Snow 9/11 Ceremony Sunday A 9/11 memorial ser- vice commemorating the 15th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001 ter- ror attacks will be held at the War Memorial Monument in Down- town Mocksviiie at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11. There will be speak- ers, the presentation of colors, and a special ceremony. Emergency vehicles will be dis- played. 1^^^. 33G-9O9-1O42 KJMOCKSVILLEIV^IFAMILY DENTISTRYDENTISTRY Jason Coputo D.D.S.. P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksviiie, NC 27O28 www.mocksvilleramilydenlistry.com (336) CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Sports Davie Loses To Dudley; And Wall To Injury By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's varsity football team was looking good early on against visiting Dudley here Friday. Two Jared Griggs field goals provided a6-0 leadoverthe favored Panthers. Running back Peyton Hampton was gashing them for 19, 9, 11 and 8 yards. Cody Hendrix, James Boyle, Spencer Wilson and the defense were forcing punts on their first two possessions. But then one big play wiped out Davie's lead. And moments later, one huge injury sucked the air out of the stadium. And then a mere game took a backseat to Cooper Wall's health and Davic faded in 32-6 defeat. Dudley,a4-A power that has won three statechompionships in the last 10 years and is one of the favorites to win it all in ' 16, improved to 3-O. The War Eagles slipped to 2-1. Davic coach DeVore Holman said. "That's why we play the competi- tion we play. We'll be fine." Hendrix,who had 19tacklesthe week before against West Rowan, made his presence known on Dud- ley's first snap, tackling running back Ezra Perkins for a 4-yard loss. Boyle and Wilson sacked Hcndon Hooker two plays later. Davie was in control of field position and went to work from the Dudley 37. Chris Reynolds connected with Cameron Thomas for 20 yards and Hampton's 11 -yard run gave Davie first-and-goal at the 2. You've got to get seven points in that situation, but Davie had to call the 1 and the kicker made it 3-0. "We got off to a strong start," Holman said. "However, we got down to the end zone and couldn't stick it in and had to settle for three. • Against n powerhouse like Dudley, yojj tiave to take advantage of any "opportunities. But we came away with .some points and I was happy with that." Angel Perez-Hunt broke up a third-down pass and Dudley punted. Penalties on the Panthers helped Davie travel from its 22 to Dudley's 15 - roughing the punter and then two pass interferences against the defender covering Wall. Griggs drilled a 32-yard field goal to make it 6-O. "Overall. I am really proud of the way our guys fought because this is exactly the type of game we needed to get ready for the (Central Pied- mont Conference)," Holman said. Dudley was dazed, with Broc Barnette demolishinga jet sweep for Cameron Thomas makes a catch. At right. Spencer Wilson acknowledges the Davie Crazies. - Photos by Mark Floyd Davie Hosts Unbeaten North Rowan Davie's football team is trying to regroup from its first loss, and it has to face an undefeated team with a hobbled quarterback (Chris Reynolds) and a sidelined go-to receiver (Cooper Wall). North Rowan, which visits War Eagle Stadium Friday night at 7:30, will be amped with a 3-O record. The Cavaliers' defense could make life difficult. They're a 2-A opponent, but their speed is going to be a handful. North's Zion Debase is on Appalachian State commit, and he's the reigning Central Carolina Conference Defensive Playerof the Year. Lineman Steven Thurston is a player to watch at left guard and nose guard. "The defensive line figures to be the backbone of our team," North coach Ben Hampton told the Salis- bury Post after the opening game. "They were stout." "Defensively, North is stinkin' good," East Rowan coach Kenneth McClamrock told the Post." At a lot of places. North is as good as they were two years ago (when it went 11 -3 and reached the third round of the playoffs)." "North Vdefensive front is really good," Carson coach Joe Pinyan told the Post. Here's a look at North's first three games: •NR 28.East Rowan 14-North had two scores called back.dropped two sure TDs and found itself trail- ing 14-10inthethirdquarter. ...Late in the third, it was third down when QB Corbin Smith tossed a 39-yard TD to Alonzo Sirleaf to gi ve North a 19-141ead....JaleeIWebsterrushcd for 97 yards. ... Chris Clodfelter, who was an All-Rowan County defensive back in ' 15, would have had a pick-six if not for a flag. • NR 45, Carson 3 - Sophomore Jaden Perry had a 99-yard kickoff return. "When Perry .touches the ball, he always has a chance to score," Hampton said. ... North did not allow a first down in the second half. • NR 27, Statesville 23 - North overcame four turnovers. ... The game-winning TD was a 4-yard swing pass from Smith to Desmond Gray with 30 seconds to go. com- pleting a 78-yard drive. The key play during the drive was Dakerius Hoosier's 46-yard reception to the Staiesville 14. ...The Greyhounds (1-1 ),whohad two TDs called back, went from trailing 13-0 to leading 16-13. ...Webster broke a 99-yard kickoff return to give North a 19-16 lead. "We feel like there's a chance they'll take it to the house every time they touch the ball." Hampton said. ...Although Smith threw two INTs, he completed J3of24 passes for 149 yards. ... North trailed 23- 20 with 10:33 left before coming back to win. "It was ugly the whole time," Hampton said."We sputtered on offense, but our defense played a heck of a first half and kept us in it. We put our defense in some bad positions and they came up big for us." The War Eagles are 2-1 after losing to Dudley. They trail the series 13-16-1. but they've won the last two meetings, including 35-32 in 2014 and 21 -6 last year.This will be Little League Night. This is also the endowment game .meaning only NCHSAA passes will be accepted. "They tell me their defense is pretty good." Davie coach DeVore Holman said. "But it's not about North Rowan for us. On Monday, we're working on us. We're trying to make sure we're doing what we need to be doing. Our coaches are going to work hard to put our kids in the best position to be successful." Tennis Breezes Past WF, ND By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's tennis team obliterated two more opponents last week, winning 8-1 over both West Forsyth and North Davidson. Coach John Bullins* club is 6-O streak expanded to 12. Foster (6-2, 6-1), Jennifer Ngo the season for Annie Kinder. "They're playing hard." Bui- (6-0, 6-2), Amanda Ngo (6-0, 6-O) "She was playing last year's No. lins said. "They know the game. andClaireMyers(6-I,6-O).lt was 1 and No. 3 girl," he said. "This They're an intelligent group of a right-the-ship win for Foster, who year she is their No. 5 player. She's young ladies and they're making had dropped two straight at No. 2. a pretty good No. 5 player, I'll tell Please Sec Loses - Page B4 row, and its regular-season winning "It was a very important win you that. Annie fought hard and for Sierra," he said. "She played almost took the second set." AtWestForsythonAug.29,ihe good, solid tennis. She reduced her Davie swept doubles behind ,f Please See Tennis - Page B7 nd smart shots. I've got t keep them motivated." Englcs got singl Laura Becker (6-0, 6-0), Sie Davic's varsity volleyball was swept in three sets by visiting Reagan on Aug. 30, but the War Eagles answered with a 3-0 victory at West Forsyth on Sept. 1. Against Reagan in the Central Piedmont Conference opener for both teams, Davie was just plain overmatched by a lights-out oppo- nent.Aftergoing30-l and reaching the 4-A semifinals in 2015, the Raiders entered the week 6-0 with all shutouts. Davie has never beaten them. Playing its first match in seven days, it saw its four-match winning streak end with scores of 25-18.25-12,25-15. "Reagan returned a phenomenal amount of kids," coach Amber Brandon said. "They're a very skilled team." On ihe other hand: "Nerves were definitely high." she said of her team. "I mean we have two kids (Lauren Grooms and Taylor Walton) who saw floor time last year regularly- During warmups. we were serving balls out and deep. _ A lot of adrenaline was pumping. Sophomore Cara Terry serves. - Photo by Chris Madtie and we never got soiled in.** War Eagle Volleyball Beats West Forsyth "It was the biggest team effort match that I've ever coached. We played well one through 13." - Volleyball Coach Amber Brandon Two days later, Brandon was all smiles. Davie blew past West to improve to 5-2 overall and 1-1 in the CPC. The War Eagles did not bealWest in 2013-14. Now they've won three straight in the scries. "After the loss, we had a good tall- about letting tonight set ihe pace for our season.** Brandon said. "We said use ihe loss to rail together. Wednesday was probably the best practice of the season.The competition level was really high. "And everything seemed to click(againstWest).AH 13players played in the match. It was a sound team effort." Walton did her thing as the Titans fell to 4-4 overall in their CPC opener. "She is our big pxswer hitter," she said. "Usually if she gets a good set and her timing is right, the ball's not coming back." But Walton's play doesn't tell the entire story. Brandon pointed to Claire Wallace. Grooms and Kim Clemo. "It was the biggest team-effort match that I've ever coached," she said. "We played well one througrr-13. Claire had a really good practice Wednesday and earned herself a significant amount of playing time and did a really good job. She understands what her role is. Lauren did really well Please See N"- Ball - Page B6 B2 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2016 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 33S-75 1-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest arc listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to (he Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus or $250. Weekly prizes . arc $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the tola! number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. MainSt.,Mocksville,NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be finai. A new contest will be announced each week. $200 >M r1i $' BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 1st Prize & Cap $5 2nd Prize Your "Home-Town" Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 PhilCar Automotive & Tire I YoorFoD Service Vehicle Maintenance Center ) NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury 'actory Diagnostics & Programming 7. Gardner Webb v. WCU "Piiilcarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. *_751-1800 beside Laltct odMot • Mocksville i U' ; "- Eats — Drinks — Spirits 6235 Towncenter Drive, Oemmons (336) 766-7045 11. NY Giants v. Dallas TJ C-L .-t-^v—' SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! r Delivery 284-2551 WE BUY GOLD! MOCKSVILLE • 336-751-5216 1037 YaJkinvillc Rii. • Near Peebles 12. New England v. Arizona TIRE&AUTOMOTIVE TIRES FOR: •Cars • Trucks • Large Trucks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mila from Davie High S---" (336) 10.Va.Techv.Tenn. Dero's 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 • "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW "24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service i tall. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing '. |rJoseph Crotts. Owner www.joestows.com ' Mobile: 336-940-7256 Noxtcl: 15O'135795"19 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Joestow©itVtt.c< Automotive Repair Specializing in Lexus and Toyota Repair DAVIE COUNTY ECORD € FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING j P.O. Box 99 I ' 171 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 «* phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 wvnv.ourdavie.com !*DISCOIINT CIGARETTES!* 336-778-1144 SEIKO & PULSAR Watches 5O% OFF 2SO3 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Ctemmons Beside Lowes Foods • 336- 766-3505 WINNER RUGS - CARPET • UPHOLSTERY - DRAPERY Typical 1-Week Turn-Around on Cleaning Services \ringit in or We Pick Up and Deliver! WE DO IT ALL! Washing • Eratractton • Protector • Persian • Chain Stitch • Oriental I Needle Point • Hooked • In Home Caipel • Drapes • Upholstery • Silh| 5723-F Country Club Rd • Winston-Salem WHW.countrydubnigcare.com • (336) 945-7864 Congratulations to this week's FOOTBALL CONTEST ENTRY BLANK | ADVERTISER I 1. FOSTER DRUG J 2. COUNTRY CLUB RUG j 3. DERO'S • 4. SPILLMAN'S 15. ENTERPRISE RECORD I 6. WINGO'S JEWELERS 17. PHILCAR 18. JOE'STOW J 9. TARHEELTOBACCO 110. OSBORNE'S TIRES AUTO. | 11. MOSSY'S I 12. DAVIE JEWELERS I 13. TLCAUTOMOTIVE First Place = $20.00 to Christopher Domanski Second Place = $5.00 to Aaron Naylor Another fantastic week in our football contest! This week two of our veteran pigskin prognosticators tied for First but that pesky ol' tie-breaker game came into play. Congratulations to Christopher Domanski who came just a tad closer in the tie- breaker score to claim First Place honors. Aaron Naylor came in Second Place. I ADDRESS: Both of these contestants missed only 2 games. We had a large number of folks who were just behind the winners with 3 missed games. Keep those entries coming folks. Challenge your friends and co-workers for a little good, clean fun. Dont forget, First Place winners also receive a cool Enterprise-Record ballcap. Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of tie; the uebrcaker will be used to determine the winners. I NC State vs. ECU !£,"* INAME: NIGHT:_•DAY PHONE: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday =DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 8,2016 - B3 Hall Of Famers Friday was Hall of Fame Night at Davie. The 16th hall class included, from left: Denny Key, a football, basketball and baseball athlete from Class of '89; Billy Etchr- son, a track & field star from 1976; and Maria Newsome, a volleyball, basketball and track athlete from 1995. The 1961-62 girls and boys basketball teams were also inducted. This newspaper really gets around i;,In Moroni, The Comoros Peace Corps Volunteer Sam Whitley of Cooleemee catch- es up on hometown news in the capital of Moroni on the Island of Comoros. Comoros is a country made up of three major islands off the eastern coast of Africa in the Indian Ocean. Sam has been a Peace Corps volunteer for a little over a year, first serving in Mali, Africa. DAYIEOirVI V IN II.kt'KISK RKCTORD. Thursday. Sept. 8. 2OI6 - B5 B4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday.Sept. 8.2O16 War Eagle JV Football Shut Out By Dudley By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After a scoreless firstquar- ler, Dudley's junior varsity football team exploded for three touchdowns in six and a half minutes and went on to beat visiting Davie 28-0 on Sept. 1. The War Eagles played well early on. Austin Shaver's incklc at the line of scrimmage led to a Dudley punt. Then Adrian Cra (i lilland the Davie offense put together a 13-play drive that included four first downs. Cranfill cut outside for 18 yards. CJ. Richardson com- Loses ... Continued From Page Bl for a 9-yard loss to put the Panthers in third-and-19. But without warning, the game few plays. On that third-and-a-mile play. Hooker, the 6-5 QB who is headed to Virginia Tech, went deep to complete a 42-yard touchdown to DJ. Crossen, a junior who has committed to UNC as a defensive back. Just like that, point-after kick erased Davie's lead, 7-6. "They got us on two long balls," Holman said. "I thought we were in perfect position and had a chance. When something like that happens, we have to talk to our kids about going to the next play. We can't think about what just happened." On the next play from scrimmage, the 6-2 Wall climbed the ladder over the middle. He was about to make a beautiful reception, but the ball came out a split second later onaBrionSeagraves hit to the back. Wall was down - he wasn't moving - and War Eagles* hearts were their throats. He lay on the ground for a long time. Assistant coach Robbie Fox waved out medical assistance, parents Brent and Kerri walked out to stand by their boy and he was eventually placed on a stretcher. "Initially, he was having problems feeling with his nerves," Holman said. "It was very emotional for our guys. Obviously, they are concerned about their team- mate and all that stuff. He was talking, but he was scared. He was scared because initially he couldn't feel anything. But he got through it." Through social media, good news spread throughout the stadium during the second the hospital. The diagnosis: One cracked rib and an air pocket above his lung that "The good news is, he's going to be alright," Holman said. "I love him like he's my own. I understand he's got It seems that all is well." pleted passes to Evan Little and Zach Gantt. and Cranfill went around right end for 21 yards to the Dudley 13. But a 10-yard penalty up fourth-and-13 from the Dudley 1-6. Richardson's fourth-down pass was inter- cepted in the end zone. "We prepared all week for a dogfight and we came ready for one," coach Blainc Nicholson said."Things were looking good." Things were still looking up for Davie when Bishop Norman, Andy Flares and Matthew King combined on a 4-yard sack on the final play of the first quarter. It was sec- ond-and-14 at the Davie 43. The Panthers* scoring spree started on the first play of the second quarter. On an option run to the left, the runner broke off a 43-yard touchdown. Shaver made the stop on the two-point run to keep the score 6-0. "You've got to play all re- sponsibilities, and we didn't do a good job of playing the pitch man," Nicholson said. After Davie punted. Hunt- er Meacham's minus-1 tackle put Dudley in a third-and-11 situation. But again, the big play hurt Davie, a 40-yard completion being followed bya 19-yard touchdown pass onawheelroute.ltwas 14-0. One play after an inter- ception, Dudley's option run resulted in a 12-yard TD. In less than seven minutes, it went from 0-0 to 20-O. "Defensively, we couldn't stop the big play," Nicholson said. "They're a heavy out- side running team and we had a few d-linemen who didn't play their responsibility. The secondary got used to watch- ing Ihose outside runs and they weren't disciplined with their eyes.Their eyes were in the backficld and they hit us with a couple of deep balls." The score remained 20-O With Davie minds on their dynamic playmaker, the War Eagles, who were facing a formidable challenge and were up to the task for a quarter and a half, gradually unraveled from that point on. from the Davie 8, Boyle stopped Hooker fora 1-yard gain. Hookerallegcdly threw a punch after the play and the future Hokic was ejected. But just when it seemed the War Eagles had caught a major break. Hooker's replacement Sophomore Richard Mon- roe's first play was a long ball, and it resulted in a 22-yard TD to Thomas Young. With the score 14-6 at halftime, the War Eagles were in conten- tion-but they were wobbling. "He's the brother of the starting quarterback," Hol- man said. "I'm extremely proud of adversity, especially for a young quarterback who is only a sophomore," Dudley coach Steven Davis told the was ready when his number was called. I knew I wanted to ihrow the ball right away when he came in, just lo see where he was. And he made us all look good." Davie's defense provided inspiration early in the third. Safety Hitc Merrifield had a tackle for loss, Perez-Hunt caused an incompletion and Wilson had a 9-yard sack. But Reynolds was intercept- ed on firs! down. Merrifield teamed up with Hcndrix on a tackle for loss and Merrifield knocked away a pass as Da- vie forced another punt. But Hampton fumbled on first down and Dudley owned the game from there. "A couple turnovers gave them a short field and ihey capitalized on it," Holman said. "One of my messages to them is that we've got to protect the ball at all costs." The game featured two heralded QBs. But Hooker was ejected and Reynolds was a shell of himself while playing on an injured ankle. Reynolds' streak of consec- utive games with a TD pass ended at 14. Garretl Bcnge (17 straight games in 2006- 07) and Brad Corriher (15 straight in 2004-05) rank I -2 in that category. One play following the fumble, Zareik Rush, the game's top rusher with 73 yards, got free for a 25-yard TD as Davie's deficit was now 20-6 as Monroe's two TDs. Dudley blocked a punt, tookoverat the Davie 16and quickly made it 26-6. A Rush run capped the scoring with 4:27 remaining. Davie's leading rusher in ' 15, Reynolds was no threat to run on that ankle. And then he was without his No. 1 target. "Obviously, Chris wasn't 100 percent," Holman said. "Everybody could see that. He was able to stand in the pocket and throw, but he's not mobile. I debated on whether to play him tonight. He want- ed to give it a shot. I probably left him in there a little bit too long. He's got to get healed up. I've got to look at it like this: He's got to be ready to go come conference time." Josh Hall took over at quarterback and could be used Friday against North Meanwhile, Davie was limited to 170 yards and went 2 for.l 3 on third downs. There were positives. It held talent fo 232 yards. One bright spot was Thomas, a senior receiver who had two catches in his season debut. Another was junior Mason Wilson,a junior receiver who had three receptions in his varsity debut. Another was seniorTy ler Roberts, who had team highs in catches (four) and receiving yards (5O). "Mason (who is com- ing off a knee injury) just hasn't been able to get in shape," Holman said. "Cam- eron gives us another option. We're glad to have him back as well." - Notes • Good news came over the weekend as Wall, who had 15 catches for 271 yards and two TDs in the first two the hospital with spirits high. His father. Brent Wall, said:"Hopefully he'll be back in full action in a couple of Cooper tweeted: "There is no place I'd rather live than DC. The amount of support I' ve gotten in the last 24 hours is beyond special." Another Cooper tweet: "Minor setback for a major comeback." • Davie failed to score a TD for the first time in six years, or 63 games. The last time was the 2010 4A cham- pionship game, when Hillside blanked Davie 40-O. "They , bl it /.iid their linebackers a lot and we struggled sometimes getting off our front blocks and picking up the lineback- ers." Holman said. "They're a fast,big and physical team." • Griggs has been one of the great stories of Davie's 2-1 start, going 5 for 5 on field goals and leading the team with 24 points.... After blowouts over Carver (48-O) and Ragsdale (58-7), this was Dudley's closest game.Dudley (I 14 12 6-32 third before Dudley tacked on the final score. Although the War Eagles (1-2 nonconference) suffered their first shutout in 13games {Mt. Tabor blanked Davie 14-O in 2014), they ran the ball effectively against a team with wonderful talent. Cranfill rushed for 91 yards and averaged six yards per carry. Josh Robinson, who played both sides of the ball, rushed for47 yards and averaged 5.8 yards per carry. Julian Howard had his best night, running for 50 yards and averaging 6.2 yards per carry. Quarterback Alex Ratledge had 10 carries for Davie 330 0-6 First Quarter Dav-Griggs 19 FG,4:12. Second Quarter Dav.GrigEs32FG.9:03. Dud - Crossen 42 pass from Hooker (Patterson kick), 6:37. DuJ - Young 22 pass from Mon- roe (Pntlerson kick),: JO. Third Quarter Dud - Rush 25 run (kick foil), 6:13. DuJ • Perkins 8 pass from Moo- roc (ran fail). 1:27. Fourth Quarter Dud -Rush8run(kick blocked), 4:27. TEAM STATISTICS Dud Dav FD Rushing Passing C-A-I 37-139 31-54 4O yards as Davie put up 228 yards on the ground. "Like I'vetoldyou before, Adrian's got the potential to be a pretty special dude," he said. "Coach (Matt) Gould has done a good job talking to Julian about utilizing what he's got. He has world-class speed. He'll get hit big, but it's because he's running so hard. "The offense held the ball a long time (in the third quar- ter). But when we got in the red zone, we didn't capitalize. Our offensive line is coming together a little better. You can see we can move the ball on the ground." Punts 5-31 4-28 F-L l-l 3-1 Penalties 15-150 8-85 3rdconv. 4/8 2/13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dudley RUSHING-Rush 11-73, Hooker 8-51, Monroe 7-12. Perkins 11-3 PASSING - Hooker 4-6-0-63. Monroe 2-4-0-30 RECEIVING - Croisen 1-12. Young 1-22, Zollouc 1-8, Perkins 1-8. Brown 1-8, Fitzgerald 1-5 Davie RUSHING - Hampton 18-62. Cranfill 710, Hall 3-5. Reynolds 2-(-ll),Xiriggs I-(-12) PASSING - Reynolds 13-25-1- 74,Hnll2-6-O-42 RECEIVING - Roberts 4-50. Wall 3-7, M.Wilson 3-20, Thomai 2-33, Hampton 2-5. Cranfill 1-1 Davie Football Statistics Record: 2-1, 0-0 CPC Rushing Att P. Hampton 48 A. Cranfill 17 W. Shepherd 10 J. Hall 3 C. Reynolds 13 Davie 92 Opponents 9B Passing Comp Att C. Reynolds 48 96 Davie 46 96 Opponents 31 73 Yards176 Avg. Long Receiving C. Wall " T. Roberts P. Hamplon B. Byerly M. Wilson C. Thomas W. Shepherd B. Hendricks A. Cranfill Rec. 212 212 Pet. .500 .500 .424 Yards 278 100 2.2 31 Yards Int TD Lg Avg. TD Scoring J. Griggs C. Wall B. Byerly P. Hamplon C. Reynolds J. Boyle Davie Opponents Defense C. Hendrlx J. Boyle K. Whitaner A. Olmedo G. Cuihrell B. Barn ctlo T. Merlin H. Merrllleld J. Little J. Redmond R. Wilson M. [James A. Perez-Hunt J. Olmedo S. Wilson P. Hamplon (through 2 gam Kicking J. Griggs TD 0 3 2 2 2 1 1O g 1XP 9 O O 0 O 0 g 3 Tackles TFL 29 27 11 1O 9 B 7 5 5 5 4 3 3 3 1 es) PAT 9-10 8 4 O 2 1 0 O O 1 3 2 0 0 2 O FG 5-5 2XP 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 2 Sacks 0 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 D Long 48 FG 5 a 0 O 0 O 5 0 BrUp 1 3 O 0 0 2 2 2 0 O 3 0 0 O 20-29 2-2 Pts 24 18 12 12 12 8 86 61 CF o 3 0 0 O 0 0 o o 0oo 0 1 0 30-39 40-49 2-2 1-1 Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 HEATING, COOLING, RES/1 SALES, SERVICE, INSTA Office: Ox SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES 336-284-2881 Mobile: 33S-34S-92O7 Rowan: 7O4-633-4T77 Cooper Wall goes high for a catch. The hit by Dudley's Brion Seagraves results in an injury that could sideline the star receiver for several games. James Boyle makes one of his team-high nine lar.kles. the same total as Hite Mernfteld. Mason Wilson made his varsity debut at receiver. At right. Zach Clubb (54) and Bailey Sloa i Hampton. - Photos by Mark Floyd The Davie Crazies show their support. They were loving the first half when Davie took a 6-0 lead. Dudley, however, won going away. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 8. 2O16 - B7 Sophomore Emma Slabach goes up for a block attempt during the Davie varsity volleyball team's convincing 3-0 victory at West Forsyth. V-Ball... running the offense. Kim has been setting at practice for a week now, and she did a great job coming in for Lauren and giving her a break. "Everybody does their job. It's a role-playing team. Since we're a young team, that's a huge positive for us in the future." Sophomore Lauren Grooms serves.Senior Taylor Walton goes for a block Grooms runs the offense as setter. At right, Walton loads up for a kill. She is Davie's power hitter.- Photos by Chris Mackte JV Volleyball Remains Positive Despite Losses Although Davie's junior varsity volleyball team has suffered three straight loss- es , coach Leah Stroud stayed upbeat. Her team has battled injuries and has been at full strength for just one match. "They're starting to pull togetbera lot better and mesh a lot better with every body." what's Stroud said. "Sometimes you have to lose figure out on. I haven't seen a team thus far that we can't beat, We're definitely capable. I'm looking forward to see- ing all these teams again and seeing what the outcome is going to be." Davie lost 2-O to visiting Reagan - in the Central Pied- mont Conference opener - with sophomore Hannah Shore appearing on the court for the first time, albeit in a very limited role. The out- come could have easily gone the other way. the scores being 25-20.28-26. "Hannah played two rotations." she said. "She was still easing back into the game. "In the second set, I said: ' Y'all decided you wanted to win it, but you didn't decide until it was like point 23.* I was happy with the effort that maich.They were work- ing hard." Two days later, the War Eagles lost in two sets at West Forsyth. The scores were 25-20. 25-9 as Davie fell to 2-4 overall and Q-2 in the league. Shore was back to full- time duty. Now Stroud is working to sand some jagged edges. "We did have a full team." she said."We*ve been flip-flopping some players. We've got to concrete down what we're going to do, and we tried that a little bit in the second set. And we've got to get that under control." Briefs & Dates Tennis . Carney Starts In First WF Game Cade Carney of Advance became the first Wake Forest true freshman to start in his first game in at least 65 years, ccording to Wake media relations. He had seven carries for 1 yards in ihe Deacons* 7-3 defensive struggle over visiting Tulane on Sept. 1. Carney's longest run was 7 yards. It wasn't greai night for anyone on Wake's offense. It had 175 total irds. The leading rusher had 24 yards. "(Carney's) well epared and very conscientious." Wake coach Dave Claw- son said at his weekly press conference two days before the opener. "He can do all the things we want our backs to do: He can carry the football, pass protect and has great hands." Merrifield Called Back To Kansas City After spending more than a month in Triple-A, Whii Upcoming Games Wednesday, Sept. 7 Davie JV/varsity soccer at East Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davic tennis at Mr. Tabor at 4:30 Ellis football at Lexington at 4:30 North Davie football at Tyro at 4:30 S. Davic football at North Davidson at 4:30 Thursday, Sept. 8 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Glenn at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Glenn at 5/6:30 Ellis volleyball at Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 N. Davie girls/boys soccer at North Wilkcs at 4:30 North Davie tennis at Sacred Heart at 4:30 N. Davic volleyball ai North Wilkes at 4:30 S. Davic girls/boys soccer at home vs. Chestnut Grove at 4:30 S. Davie volleyball at home vs. Chestnut Grove at 4:30 Friday, Sept. 9 Davie varsity football at home vs. North Rowan at 7:30 (Little League Night/endowment) Davie cross country in Friday Night Lights at Becson Park at 6 Monday, Sept. 12 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at Parkland at 4:30 S. Davie boys soccer at Wesleyan at 5:15 S. Davic volleyball at Wesleyan at 4:30 Tuesday, Sept. 13 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Mt. Tabor at 5/6:3O Davic golf in CPC meet at West Forsyth at 4 Ellis boys soccer at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 N. Davie co-ed soccer at SCHS at 4:15 North Davie tennis nt Summit at 4:30 N. Davic volleyball at SCHS at 4:15 i S. Davie boys soccer at Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 S. Davie tennis at Lexington at 4:30 S. Davie volleyball at Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 Wednesday, Sept. 14 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Davic tennis at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30 Ellis football at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 S. Davie football at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Merrifield of Advance i Royals on Sept. 2. He called hack up to the Kansas City •i made The Show in May, but he and stellar defense at second base. Baseball rosters expand in September and Morrifield said good-bye once :>gain to Omaha and returned 10 Kauffman Si.idiiim. Merri field played in 53 Royals games the first time around. He was sent down and replaced by young rookie Raul Mondesi, hut the move backfired as Mondesi hit .183 in 101 at-bals. In his firsl nighl back, Merrifield came off the bench and went 0 for 1 in a 7-6 loss to Detroit. He did not appear in Saturday's 5-2 win over the Tigers. On Sunday, he sinned at second and b;itted sixth in the order. He responded wiih one hi! in threo at-bais and an RBI in a 6-5 defeat. Through Sunday, the Royals were in third place in the AL Central, 9.5 games behind Cleveland. But they're only four back in the wild-card race. War Eagle Soccer Teams Lose The le ng pr« niinucs for Davi ams.The varsity lost 3-0 at lcnn and 1-0 at Alexander cntraf last week. Glenn icked up its third win in a w following an 0-2 start, iid Alexander Central im- 4-3 \ agios fell to 0-5 in noncon- rcnce play. TheJVromiiined winless, sing 8-1 to Glenn and 4-0 i AC. Freshman Jonas Frank had the goal. The JV War Kagk-s tumbled to 0-4-I. Continued From Page Bl Bcckcr/Fostcr(8-O). the Ngo sisters (8-1) and Aubrce (8-3). West's overall record fell to 1-1. Betkcr and Fos- ter played doubles together fur the first lime this season after going 1-2 a.s partners in 2015. "It was a really good victory." he said. "West is a much improved team. I think they thought they might could get us. We pretty much look control of it almost from One day after beating Wesi for the ninth straight time, (he War Eagles' streak to 31. The visiting Black Knights lost all six singles. Becker (6-1.6-O), Foster (6-O.6-O),J.Ngo(6-2.6-l ). A. Ngo 16-1,6-O). Kinder {(•>- 1.6-0) and Myers(6-O.6-Ol breezed to victories. Grace Ni\on/Moriah Lane (8-l> and Shelby Nelson/Lorcn Myers (8-3) added to iho margin in doubles as Davic iral Piedmont Conference. For the season, Becker is 6-0 ai No. I. J. Ngo. who plays three, and C. Myers. who plays six. are 5-0. A. Ngo is 4-0 at No. 4. Kinder is 5-1 at No. 5- Foster is 4-2 at No. 2. Leaving Your Employer? Understand Your <5Ol(k) Options. At Edward Jones, we can explain options for y< plan, moving it n Individual Rotin it Acci more, call or visit your financial advisor today. I SlaytonRHarpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advance, NC 27D06 336-3W-3150 Edward Jo ne Specials of the Week NEW SAWRDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00am Moon Pies, Oatmeal Cakes, Little Debbie Nutty Bare, & Honey Buns ea. 2017 BLUM'S ALMANAC Now Available! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sal 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Can't Wait? Follow Enterprise Record Sports Editor Brian Pitts as he posts updates from every Friday night War Eagle football game @BrianPitts879 Then get the details in the next edition with a subscription. Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRimsRECORD armington Challenge New for 2016!!! TVic Farrnlngton Challenge Is a Tlrst optional challenge for those riding trie 63 mile route. Cyclists jnl that will bo pan of a SO/SO winning pot and a special "yellow Jersey" for n yciir's bragging .Walmart E3 7th Annual Bike Event September 10, 2016 Farmington Community Center 1723 Farmington Road | Mocksvllle. NC 27028 www.farmingtoncc.org Registration begins at B:00am j Fee: S35 Free T-shirts for the first 150 registered riders ' or Contact Garry Slcolo ] 336-2-W-1OBO | gn3tDol@yodtel.not Allyson SawtcllC | 336-655-2700 I 5OwtollD@yadtol.nat Al prods to tefit tie Famtnglon Caraily BkyA/Jfafarc Irail SAG Supported Event / Breakfast & lunch Provided &YGLiNG FARMINGTON COMMUNITY CENTER • FREEEVENT! 2016 Tour of Farmington Sponsors Signature Sponsors WMman United Way Famnncton Runuin Club SMEX (Smith E\ca\nling> Silver Sponsors Davic Life Feedbas Restaurant Davie Courtly Recreation & Parks Johnson Insurance Services Davic Countv Enterprise Record Vulcan Materials Company Trailers of the East Cost Clip In and Ride C>ciing Group C> cieiherap} Nfock OranEt Bike Paul's Oclc &. Fitness Skinr.v Wheels Bike Shop Ken" s'BDtc Shop Faimingion Community Association Bronze Sponsors Slate Farm Bandy Agency Bank of the Carolina-; BB&T - Mocksville Carolina Cenicr for Eye Care Century 21 Triad Christy's Truck ine Davie Construction Co. Davie Cnuntv Sheriffs Department Davis Sign do.. Inc. Donald G Bowles. CPA Farmincton Beaut} Shop Row BMW/Mmi Fuller \\eldinc and Fabricators Hillsdale Denial Larrv McDaniel Builders Maw Maw's Kitchen McCuision Concrete Co Inc The Dragonfly House The Tire Shop Webb Heating and Air Cotidiuonin*> Wild Mountain Designs & Art WinMock ai Kindeitoa Yadkin Vallev Telecom B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2106 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2OI6 - B9 Students Davie Campus Meeting Community Needs Davidson County Com- portunities for students seeking to gain the knowl- edge and skills necessary This fall brings several new courses to the Davie campus. These offerings are a direct response to needs in the Davie community. Starting on Sept. 12, a semester-long citizenship class at St. Francis of Assi- si Catholic Church begins. The class will be held on Mondays and Thursdays to prepare students to un- dertake the process of be- coming a U.S. citizen- The college offers English as a Second Language. Both are free and open to anyone. to take edui tion as convenient as pos- sible for working students and their employees, DCCC often partners with organi- the national and state-rec- ognized Career Readiness Certificate (CRC). The free formation which interprets graphics that compare, information. Students typ- ically come to campus for the classes but sometimes the college works with em- ployers to offer the training at the local businesses. The course is meant to enhance students' cmployability and develop transferable skills. This fall, DCCC is part- nering with House of Rae- ford to offer the CRC course to their employees. The col- _jege also regularly offers a basic skills course which uids students who wish to seek an adult high school or high school equivalency di- ploma, open to anyone. two new curriculum cours- es this fall. Both are Ear- ly Childhood Education classes - Child, Family and Community and Child De- velopment I. Although the deadline has passed to enroll in these the college will offer intro class. Introduction to Ear- ly Childhood Education, at the Davie campus in spring The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College is offering new courses. ild have believed where education would lend he said. "Taking that 2017.Thecollegedecidedto ty to advance educational offer the courses as a result goals. Students can enroll in of recognizing a need for programs leading to certifi- degrees in information t ration. increased childcarc workers catcs, diplomas and degrees. But he didn't slop there, with advanced education in After being injured on He went on to cam two the field. These courses aim the job, Davie county resi- bachelor's degrees at Ca- to better prepare students dent, Rodger Hutchens real- tawba College and a mas- for working with children ized that he needed 10 pur- tcr's degree in science and in childcarc and preschool sue an education in order to find a new career. Through DCCC's college and ca- program. Davidson County Com- munity College's Davie campus continues to pro- vide Davie residents and others with the opportuni- information technology. Today Hutchens is cm- ployed at DCCC, working he received his adult high IT specialist, chool diploma and went on "When I first started tak- o complete five associate ing classes at DCCC, I never me," first step, enrolling i classes that led to my high school diploma, gave me a future and provided a won- derful career that was more than I could have hoped for. It's one of the best decisions I've ever made." Lisa Kraft, lisajcraft at da- vidsonccc^du or (336) 224- 4843. MES Off To Good Start Mocksville Elementary kinders visited Letterland, an imaginary place to learn phonics and how to read. The kinders met several Letterlanders. bers and some basic shapes. A lot of time was spent team/class building and so- cializing. Mrs. Martin and Ms.Weatherman's first grade students have been learning ing fun. They are enjoying reading "No. David" books tic version of David. The class learned bus safety rules while making Graham Cracker, vanilla for snack. Students loved using homemade play dough to spell out the letters in their name. Angelina Biter's second ing on building a class- room community. Students worked in cooperative learning groups to complete getting-to-know-you activ- ities. One was a bookworm in which students answered questions and compared themselves to partners. The class worked with partners to create iPad apps to de- scribe their partner- The class created a classroom pledge on how they will behave in the second grade classroom. The class will be working on building a classroom community this school year. In math, they reviewed missing numbers and odd and even numbers. The class is working on be- ing able to answer 1OO math facts in five minutes. Third grade began Whole Brain Teaching methods and the students joined in structures are taking place in the classroom to build First grader Re'mya and deepen classroom rela- Wellington, tionships, social skills, and instruction. white boards to build num- In reading students fo- bers up to the thousands cused on stories to help to place. model friendships, school Fourth grade students behavior, and learning to- started math, reading, and gcther. Next they will fo- learning about the NC sym- cus on using thick and thin bols. Students have partici- questions/qi help dig Miss Hendrix's and Mrs. Walker's students (above and below) get into the monster-themed classroom. .ii text. In math, they jumped uc skills. Students have been able to use math tools ecosystems. In such as the base ten blocks, started revi SmartBoard, and individual ue. youCdactivitief SaS I wen°^s Mrs' Etter's SuperStars are ready to learn, team and class building. Mrs. Miles' fifth grade ith. they SPRINKLE PREACHING MISSION Sunday, Sept. 18* through Tuesday, Sept. 20* The Rev. Dr. James Moore, Guest Preacher Dr. Moore is a popular preacher and best-selling author of over 50 books from Dallas, TX. The theme for the messages will be "Faith Is The Answer...But What Are The Questions?" Guest Musician, CeliaWhider, from Nashville, TN Congregational Singing • Chancel Choir Rev.Dr. jamcs Moore Children's Choir " Handbell Choir Sunday,9/18 8:45AMEarfyUgfrtSemceinFamifyLifcCenter 10:55 AMTraditional Service in'Sanctuary Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Evenings 9/18-20 7:00 PM Sanctuary with Old Time Gospel Sing-a-Iong beginning at 6:45 PM • PRESCHOOL CHILDCARE AVAILABLE AT ALL SERVICES • MEALSWILL BE SERVED TO ALL ON MONDAY&TUESDAY AT 5:30 PM IN FAMILY LIFE CENTER A Clergy BBQLuncheon win be offered at Noon on Monday, 9/19 Dr. Moore's tafif -uillbe: TopTenTbingilUiedto Do in PrenAaig...TbatlDan'tI>oAnymoTi. RSVPto336-751-2503orbye-mail: tonuny@firstumcniocksville.oig First United Methodist Church 310 North ^lain St. • MocksviHc, NC • 336.75L25Q3 • www,£retiimanock5viIIe.oTg Mrs. Martin's first graders are happy to be in school. HOWARD REALTY 330 S-Safctar Si, Hods* •336.751-3338 Sign Up To Volunteer In Davie Schools Volunteers provide the students and staff of Davie County Schools with in- valuable services that better the education experience. If interested in volunteer- ing, complete and submit a Volunteer Application using the App-Garden Volunteer Tracker system. Once you have complet- ed the application process. you will be in ihe system and will only need to log volunteer hours and up- date informaiion as needed. All volunlecrs will need to complete this process. The Volunteer Tracker system can be found at: hnps://ap- VolTrackNC3QOjisf. Initial log-in is a two-part process. After going to the Volunteer Tracker, click on 'New to Application? Click Here to Register1 (bottom link). This is a one time reg- istration process. Once you have completed this regis- tration, you will be sent an email when your user name has been successfully acti- vated. You will then be able to sign in and complete the application. It is important to under- stand and follow the school procedures and guidelines for volunteers. Each year, volunteer ori- entations are held to provide information to the volun- teers. It is best to attend one as new information may be shared and as a reminder of other information. If you are not able to at- tend the orientation for the school of your choice, vol- unteers are welcomed to attend another school's ori- entation. The training lasts approximately 45 minutes. If you can't attend, you should receive a brief update voordinator. Complete any specific training that may be required. The following vol- unteer orientations/trainings have been scheduled: • Pinebrook Elementa- ry, Thursday, Sept. 8, 8:30 a.m., media center; • Shady Grove Elemen- tary, Monday, Sept. 12,8:15 Tuesday. Sept. 13.8:15 a.m. or 6:30 p.m., media center; • William R. Davie Ele- mentary, Wednesday, Sept. 21 . 9:30 ajn., cafeteria; • Mocksvillc Elementa- ry. Thursday. Sept. 22, 8:30 • Cooleemee Elementa- ry, Thursday, Sept. 29. 8: 1 5 a m media center- • Central Davie Acade- my, scheduled individually; • Central Davie Pre- school, scheduled individu- ally; and • Davie County Ear- ly College High School. scheduled individually Updates may be found on the Davie County Schools website, by selecting Par- ents/Community, Volunteer, Orientation Schedule in the left hand column. For more information. contact Stephanie Koefoed, nator, at koefoeds@davie. community relations and kl2jicMS or 336-751 -5921. public information coordi- Zaferatos At Brenau e is enrolled :r. Zaferatos Home School Students Have First Meeting Madison McKenzic Zaferatos from A. at Brenau University for the fall 2016 s is a biology major. Spaghetti Dinner To Benefit Early College A homemade spaghetti dinner will be held Friday, Sept. 9 from 4:30-7 p.m. at First Baptist Church in the CORE building on North Main Street in Mocksville. Proceeds go to the Davie County Early College High School PTSO. The menu, dine in or take our, also includes a salad bar, garlic bread, desserts, drinks and door prizes. Cost is S8 for those age 10 and older, $4 for children age 3-9 and free for children age 2 and younger. Learn more at dcecftsj>tso@gmail.com or 336-671- 0343. The Foundation Pro- gram of Classical Conver- sations met at Blaise Baptist Church Tuesday morning nd had an amazing first day f learning. These students (grades :-k through 6) dove into inciting new material and ed satell iductcd interesting sci- orbit as e experiments. The science focus the biomes around the and the characteristic data. ticipate in a presentation Presence tense noun end- they prepared at home. This ings were this week's Latin week many students utilized and students were in- presentations to introduce In geography, students traduced to the eight parts themselves and introduce are learning about the seven of speech in the English Ian- themselves to classmates. continents and five oceans, guage. During history, stu- If interested in learning Science experiments includ- dents were learning about more about Classical Con- es and how they Charlemagne and the mcdi- versations, contact Gwyn /ell as measuring eval period. Jones at happybnmommy© and recording temperature Each week students par- hotmail.com. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 amTraditional Worship 1055 a.m.Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs.Noon-1:00 pjn. www.flrstumcniocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Nic-Nuc Cre- ations' three generations, from left, Jes- sica Midgette (holding Julia Midgette) and Belinda Nuck- ols. ^TjLsnire •Mfleating and Cooling Now offering HO OVERTIMEfor nights, weekends or holidays,LIFETIME WARRANTY on ALL REPAIRS wtth one of our Bwray »avtrt« agreement*. PRICE MATCH GUARANTEESome concttttons moy apply, 0% financing and factory rebates. Bob Lauwwn/Ownar • locaDy Owned A Operated Fuffy Licensed & Insured 336-936-9111 www.a3plrehecrtingcooJIng.com Nic-Nuc Creations craft shop "/( was a dream of my mother and mine..." When Belinda Nuckols and her mother, Fern Nickels, would drive by a particular little building in Mocksville, ler mom would always say, That would make the cutest ittle craft shop." That was In 2014 and sadly Belinda's mom, who •ought a courageous battle of Multiple Myeloma bone :ancer for 11 years, would not get to see she and her daughter's dream to fruition — she passed away on Jan- jary2, 2015. "I had the privilege of taking care of my mother for :he last 15 months of her life," Belinda said. "I felt like : was meant to do this and to open this business in my Tiother's memory." So after lots of remodeling, painting and tearing down & putting up walls, NIC-NUC Creations Consignment Drafts was open for business on December 1, 2015. "My mom was a crafty person and her dream was to affer an outlet to those that have a God-given talent," Belinda remembered. "She also wanted the average aerson to be able to afford nice things." The shop is full of mostly handmade items from local consignors - an assortment of wreaths and cemetery aieces decorate the shop walls, along with crocheted and knitted items, handmade greeting cards, hair bows, soaps, candles and some metal works such as flamin- gos, sunflowers and chickens. "We also take custom orders as well," Belinda men- ioned. "You tell us what size, color, budget and we will 30 through color schemes and bring your wreath or gift Basket to life!" NIC-NUC Creations also carries Diaper Cakes (great aaby gifts), hand sewn & crocheted baby blankets & Booties. She also carries handmade jewelry, made by 4 ocal crafters and a line of Christian-based T-shirts. There are also two artists that have paintings in the shop — one is a local veteran (R. Stocton) that sustained njuries and started painting with toothpicks and the oth- ar (D. LaTouf) is a local free-hand artist who uses almost anything as a canvas, cookie jars, hand-blown eggs with •oosters, sunflowers and tulips painted on them and •mmmingbird feeders." noted Belinda. Recently they have added Affordable Party Rentals, o the business also, offering linens, overlays, brass arch & candelabras, flower arrangements, etc.to rent for weddings or parties. Belinda also has several afford- able caterers & wedding planners she works with, who can help make your special event even more special & stress free. A Little History Belinda & Eddie had known each other through work- ing together at Bible Camp in Mocksville for almost 20 years. "Our children basically grew up in camp together. "Back then, we had no idea what God's plan was for us". "Eddie had lived in Mocksville for around 30 years and Belinda was living & working in Greenville, NC to be close to her mom and sisters." Several years after both of our first spouses had passed away, we re-met & married on March 16, 2013. God had a plan for us working together for the rest of our lives. God brought us together & blended our families so well. Together we have five adult children & 4 grandchildren (Gabby, An- drew, Joy & Julia). We love having most of our children & grandchildren close and are very active in our church. We love helping others when it is possible." Belinda said. "My middle daughter, Jessica, is my partner," Belinda said. "She also co-teaches the Mommy & Me class on Thursdays at 10:30 at North Main Church of Christ. My older and younger daughters, Candice and Jennifer help out when their work & school schedules allow." "Both of our sons live a good distance away, Jeff and wife Kati live in Texas and Greg and wife Lyndsey live in Raleigh. In honor of Belinda's mother, she created the Butterfly Discount which is a 10 percent discount given to cus- tomers who have fought or are fighting the battle with cancer and also Senior Thursdays! "My mother loved butterflies. Her life revolved around being a Christian and a teacher. Her mission was to spread God's Love to everyone she came in contact with" Belinda said with a passion. "She loved to share the value of the butterfly to children — no matter your past, God sees your underiy- ing beauty and knows what you can be." NIC-NUC Creations is located at 1668 Hwy 64 West in Mocksville. The shop hours are Wednesday 9-Spm, Thursday and Friday from 9-7 pm, Saturday from 9-4 pm. The shop is dosed on Sunday. Monday and Tues- day. They are accepting new^onsignors now! Visit on Facebook under NIC-NUC Creations or give Belinda a call at (336) 492-6682. Andrew Denton Construction Quality work at a fair price • Custom Renovations & Remodeling » Custom Tree Houses • Deck/Porches • Room Additions Andrew Denton - ownerMocksville. NC (336) 354-6226 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 Je«e Pedant -Owner 300 Spring Street Modctvflfc.NC Consignment Crafts flffordablc Party Rentals ChreianBucd CURamWnwth*; Gft Baskets, Baby Gifo.Wtc!dma Grfti, Handrmdc K-vwrlry. WbadenCrafa. Rcwur Arrangements, Scarfs, AND SO MUCH MORE 3 Professional Barbers T_is • Fr.. 830am - = --.. Sat Bam-nooi (336) 765-9111 ZTZlleMsrife Qeramors Hd. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. S. 2OI6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Sept. 8. 2O16 - B1I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 16 SP 176 Substitute Trustee: Philip A- GlassNOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE Date of Sale: September 14, 2016 Time ol Sale: 11:00 a.m. Place of Sale: Davle County Courthouse Description of Property: See Attached Description Record Owners: Terry D. McClamrock Address ol Property: 583 Angell Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Deed Of Trust: Book : 975 Page: 783 Dated: Decembers, 2014 Grantors: Terry D. McClam- rock (free trader) Original Beneficiary: State Employees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE; Should the property be pur- chased by a third party, that Forty-five Cants (45C) per One Hundred Dollars (S10O.OO) re- quired by N.C.G.S. §7A-303(a) (V- This sale Is made subject lo all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of re- cord and assessments. II any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make pay- transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of iho purchase price will be required at Ihe time ol lha safe. Any suc- cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the lime the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the property or attempts to tender such deed. and should said successful bid- der fail to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that time, ho shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor in North Carolina General Statutes Sec- tion 4S-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units. Includ- ing single-family residential real property: an order tor posses- sion of the property may be is- sued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor of the purchaser and possession by the clerk of supe- Ihe property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur- tered Into or renewed on or alter Ociober 1, 2OO7, may, after re- ceiving notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement by provid- ing written notice ol termlnatlc North Carolina. The Applicant plans to sell the electricity lo Duke Energy Carolines. LLC. Details of trie application of the Chief Clerk of the North rolin Utiliti ssio ) tho It idlord,t a date stated in the notice that Is than 9O days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termina- tion of a rental agreement. Ihe tenant is liable for rent due un- der the rental agreement pro- rated to the effective date of the Dated: 8/17/16 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell. Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. Posted on 8/17/16 EXHIBIT A BEING KNOWN and desig- nated as lhat 2.004 acre tract as set forth on a Survey lor Terry McClamrock recorded in Plat Book 9. Page 140, Davle County Registry, to which roler- is hereby 430 N. Salisbury Street, 5th Floor, Dobbs Building. Raleigh. North Carolina 27603 or 4325 Mall Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300 or on the Commission's webslle at If a complaint is received within ten days after tho last dale of the publication ol this notice, the Commission will schedule a public hearing to delei lether :a\o :u1ai criptio SUBJECT FOR BACK TITLE, se 724, PG 126, Davio Counly North Carolina Utllllle: Registry. Se also Tax Map F-5, sign, 4326 M, "*'" — ' " in Mi ' " ;hould be awarded, will give reasonable notice of the time and place of the hearing to Ihe Applicant and to each complain- ing party, and will require the Applicant to publish notice ol the hearing in this newspaper. If no complaint Is received within thn time specified above and if the Commission does not order a hearing upon its own Initiative. Iho Commission will enter an order awarding the certillcate sought by the Applicant. Persons desiring to lodge complaints may file statements reference Docket No. SP-8135, Sub 0 and be addressed as fol- lows; Chiel Clark, North Caro- lina Utilities Commission, 4325 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300. Statements may also be di- rected to Chiislopher J. Ayers, Executive Director. Public Slalf - Get it weekly Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVI0 COUNTY UG liE Township, Davle County, NorthCarolina. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 5B3Angell Fid, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Publish: Sept.1.8 PUBLIC NOTICE land in Mocksville. North Caroli- na, at Iho comer of William's and Depot Street, consisting ol ap- proximately .56 acres as seen in Tax Parcel 15-160-DO-008. The property has been declared sur- plus and an offer of $2,200 has been tendered tor the purchase as is. Any person wishing to to 22O Cherry Street, Mocks- ville, NC before 5:00 p.m. on Monday, September 19, 2O16. Center. Raleigh, North Carolina 27699- — " ible Roy PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. SP-B135 SUB O APPLICATION OF QUAIL HOLDINGS, LLC FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN that on July 12, 2O16, Ouall Holdings. LLC (Applicant), filed an application seeking a certifi- cate of public convenience and necessity pursuant to G.S. 62- 110.1(a) for construction ol a 25-MW solar generating facility to be located at west of the ter- mination of Crepe Myrtle Lane in Mocksville, Da vie County, 430O or to The Hoi Cooper, Attomay North Carolina, 9001 Mall Ser- vice Center, Raleigh. North Car- olina 27699-9001. Publish: Sept. 8.15,22.29 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 16 SP 122 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAIE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF HUBERT M. DALTON and JOSEPHINE C, DALTON. Mortgagors, to Robert Marziano, Trustee; WESLEY L. DEATON. Substitute Trustee. BOOKO1O17. PAGE 1O3B BANK OF THE OZARKS. an Arkansas Banking Corporation. as successor by morgor to BANK OF THE CAROLtNAS. Mortgaged. Datod June 22, 2007, recorded in Book 713. at Pago 62O. Securing the original amount of S255.0OO.OO CURRENT OWNER: JOSEPHINE C. DALTON Under and by virtue of Ihe certain Deed of Trust execut- ed by HUBERT M. DALTON and JOSEPHINE C. DALTON. County Public Registry: default having been made in the pay- by secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure: and the holder ol tho Indebted- ness thereby secured having ot for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness: and under tered in the within entitled and numbered action by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on the 21st day of June. 2016. the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pub- lic auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle. North Carolina at 12:00 p.m. on Thursday the the land conveyed in said Deed ing in Davie County, North Car- larly described as follows: TracLl (Tax Parcel ID Num- BEGINNING at a nail In SR 1605 (locally known as "Dalian southeast comer of that 3.97O acre tract described by dood recorded in Deed Book 328. Page 125, Davie County Regis- try, and running thence North 05 deg. 06 min. 13 sec. West pass- ing through an iron at 30.12 for a total distance of 754.76 feel to 3.970 acre tract (DB 328, Pg. 125); thence North 69 dog. 16 min, 46 sec. East 122.36 feet to an Iron; thence continuing North 89 deg. 16 min. 46 sec. East 1O.OO feet to a stone; thence North 78 deg. oa min. 34 sec. East passing through an Iron at 1O.OO feet for a total distance of 1 B5.27 feet to an iron, northeast corner of the within described tract; thence South O2 deg. 16 min. 38 sec. West passing through Irons at 150.00 feet and 389.19 feel for a total distance of 536.64 Icet to a railroad spike in the edgo ol SR 1605; thenco South 45 deg. 46 min. 38 sec. West 118.80 feet to a point In SR 1605: thence South 39 dog. OS min. 12 sec. West passing through a nail al 55.25 feet for a total distance of 222.15 feel TO THE BEGINNING, conta 3.91 and purchased by Paul C. Cock- erham and H. M. Dalton from Juanita Foster. See also deed H. M. Dalton el ux et al to Paul C. Cockerham et ux recorded in Deed Book 32B,Pago 125 con- veying 3.970 acres. SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions of record. . For title reference: See deed recorded In Book 714, Page 1018, Davle County Public Registry. Tract II (Tan Parcel ID NumbBL JGOOQOQ022): BEGINNING at a stake Nick Dalian's northwest corner In Soil road; runs S. 40 deg. E. 15.18 chs. to a stake; thence S. 30.OO chs. to a Poplar In Iho Southwest ol Nick Dalton tract; thence N. B5 degs. W. 9.00 chs. to a stone; thence N. 5 degs. E. 8.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 25 degs. W. 29.60 chs. to said Soil road; thence Eastward with cenler of said road 16.50 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing fifty (5O) acres more or less. SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions of record. For title reference: See deed recorded In Book 718, Pago 616, Davle County Pub- lic Registry. LESS AND EXCEPT the out ol Tract II. having Davie County Tax Parcel ID Num- ber J60000002202. and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designat- ed as Tract 2 (2.00 acres) as set forth on a Plat for Cynthia Dalton recorded in Plat Book 9, Page 358, Davie County Regis- try, lo which reference Is hereby made for a more particular de- scription. SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions of record. For title reference; See deed recorded In Book 765, Page 255, Davio County Pub- lic Registry. THIS PROPERTY HAS THE ADDRESS OF: 335 Dalton Road, Moeksvlfle, NC 27028 ; This sale is made subject to outstanding and unpaid Davie County and any city or town ad valorem property taxes as well as any and all other prior liens, defects and encumbrances in- volving said property, as well as a Clerk's fee of S.45 per S100 on the purchase price. Notice is further hereby given lhat the successful bidder wOl be required to make a cash deposit not to exceed Ihe greater ofjfive the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.OO). Notice is furthor hereby gjven that the sale will be condutted pursuant to and subject to all of the provisions of Chapter 43. as amended, ol the General Stat- ules of North Carolina. Notice is given that an en lor for possession ol the proper- ty may be Issued pursuaril to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 In favor ol party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court ol tho County in which the prop- erty Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rent- renewed on or alter Oclobar 1. 2OO7, may. after receiving'the notice of sale, terminate (the rental agreement by providing the landlord, lo be elfectlve on Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after Ihe sale date contained in the notice ol sale. provided that the mortgagor has the tenant provides the notice of lermination. Upon Ihe -ter- mination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent duo under Iho rental agreement pro- rated to the effective date of Ihe termination. This tho 30lh day ol August, 2Ti6. Wesley L. Dealon. Substitute Truitee P.O. Box 2f159 Denver, NC 28Q37 (704) 489-2491 Publish: Sept. 8.15 CHAD CARPENTERS TUNDRA PIEDMONT ANTIQUE POWER ASSOCIATION *•*••*••*••*-* TRACTOR PULL Saturday, Sept. 17, 2O16 at 3:00 P.M. Masonic Picnic Grounds 201 Poplar Street (Just OffN. Main StreefJ Mocksville, NC LUe.utould.UJct.to utzlcomt.evetoionf.to /oift,u£ftot, LOTS OF FAMILY FITN AMD GREAT FOOD!!! SANCTIONED BY: Old Time Tractor Pull Association - Denton, NC Rules can be found on CfTTPA's website: www.ottpainc.com FOOD AND DRINKS AVAILABLE ALL EVENING! ADMISSION: S5 for Adults - Age 8 & under FREE WE'LL COWTINUE THE SOU WPS OP THE SEA IN A MOMEWT, BUT FIRST A WORD FROM OUR SPDWSORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the Estate ol ANN FOSTER GARTNER, late ol lor the Eslale Ot NELLIE HAR- RIS SNYDER ol Davie Coun- ty. NC. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims tll'.TII 10 Aug. 25; Sept. having c tato jsent v agalr t said Es- to signed o mber. 20 H o 25th Ihe undersigned on or before Nc vamber 18, 2O16. (being throe [3] llcatlon of thla notice) or this no- tice will bo pleaded In bar of their corporations Indebted lo said Es- lalo will please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. 2016. TONY ALEXANDER GARTNER 4244 US Hwy 64 West Mocksvile, NC 2702B MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Mocksvllle. NC 27O28 Publish: Aug. 16,25: Sept. i.B STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVINQ QUALIFIED as Administrator ol the Estate of MARK RICE McCLANNON, late tit "-'•'•-' will be pleadod In bar of thoir covory. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said os- This the 251ti day of August. 2016. Dawna SnydorJonoa Executor 299 Comancho Drive Advance, NC 270OG Publish: Aug. 25; Sepl. t.B.15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exec- utors for tho Eslale of OSCAR LEIGHTON CULLER o( Davie STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor ol the Estate ol GLADYS M. SHORE, a/k/a Gladys Cornalzer orpora lo to present nbef 25. 2016, and designated a acres) pursuant Survey for Kenn . . prepared by George Robert Stone. PLS, dated 04-18-O6. and recorded in Plat Book 8. Pg. 361. This trad is inlor- K7OOOOOO4202. pursuant to the current Davle County Tax Maps, Together with and subject to . 30 It. Lot 1 (0.781 THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- ) a Division ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE Taylor. TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered is being offered for sale. Irans- WHERE IS." There are no rep- ling to the property being width. road i the offered for made This lirectio to the - unpaid t ubject to r liens tra ner of F. W. Slate {DB 119. Page B49) and runs Ihence with the ol SR *160O. South 71 degs. 00 min. East 11B.O5 feet to an J. Harding (DB 71. Page 7O); Ihence with Harding line South 18 degs. 32 min. 45 sec. West 293.63 feet lo an iron. Harding Southwest comer; thence North 72 degs. 58 min. 50 sec. West 185.25 feet to an iron, Slate Slate line North 31 degs. 1O min. 45 sec. East 306.93 feel Beginning, containing This t i 251h day ol August Undo B. Shorn, Exacutor ol tho Estate 6555 Tom SI. Pfafftown. NC270rtO Publish: Aug. 25; Sept.,8.15 fin decodont Co-Exocu bor. 2016. pleaded li st tho estate ol said 3. undersigned, on 251h day of Novem- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of tho Eslato ol JIMMIE RAY SEAGLE. late ol Da\ lor of S.R. 1811 (Cedai _. Church Road) more particularly way deed- described in DB 179, Pg. 147, other enci Davle County Reglslry. tions of re TRACT TWO: Being known and designated as Lot 2 (4.217 Survey for Kenneth E. Taylor, prepared by George Robert Stone, PLS. daled O4-18-O6, and recorded in Plat Book 8. Pg. 361. This tract is infor- 1.031 /ember 7. 198B. by mlly No. ihe knowledge and belief of the er(s) of the property Is/are Kev- in Justin Homo. suani to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol the purchasf having claims against said Estate to present written claim to vombc-r 18. 2016, (being three [3] months from Ihe lirst day of pub- lication of this notice) or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebtod lo said Es- paymont to the undersigned. This tho iBth day of August, 2016. McCtannan, Administrator of tho Estate 298 Aubrey Man ell Road Mocksvile. NC 2702B Publish:Aug. 18.25; Sept. 1,8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor lor the Estate ol CHARLES RAY CULLER, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify at! persons, dims, and corporations having claims against Ihe estate of said Executor. Joseph Christopher Culler, at the office of T Oan Womble. Esq.. P.O. Box 169B. or 3802-A Clammons Road. Clem- mons, NC 27O12. on or before August 18, 2016 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov- ery. All persons, lirms. and corpo- rations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This, the 181h day of August, 2016. Joseph Christopher Cutter Executor of tho Estate orporat is. Jin i day of August. Mike Culler. Co-Exacutor 1845 Brantley St. Wlnston-Salom. NC 27103 193 Doollo Road Mooresville.NC 28117 Publish: Aug. 25; Sept. 1,8.15 T. Dan Womble. E: Attorney for the Estate PO Box 1698 Clommons. NC 27O12 336-766-80B5 Publish: Aug.18,25: Sept.1.8 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- tor for Ihe Estato of ALLEN K. RETHMEIER (aka Allen Ken- Davle County. NC. Iho under- signed does horeby notify all tale of said decedent to exhibit Ihom lo tho undersigned al P.O. Drawer 25008. Wlnslon-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5OOB. on or before Ihe 25th day of Novem- ber, 2016, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- lions Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thla the 25th day of Augusl. 2016. Konnoth A. Hothmeler, Executor 421 Orchard Park Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of KAR- EN LYNN WARD, Deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina. Ihe undersigned on or before De- cember 2. 2018, or this Notice will recover against the estate of the This the 25th day of August. 2016. Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator of tho Estate ot Karen Lynn Ward SURRATT S THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winslon-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish: Aug. 25: Sept. 1.B.15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor ol Ihe Estate of CLETUS R. MILLER, late of Davle Counly. (being throe [3] months from the sons, firms, and corporations in- 2016. Jamas Luthar Seaglo Executor ot the Eatato 256 Logan Courl King, NC 27021 Publish: Sept. 1.8.15.22 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix of the Estate of HENRY W. RIDGE, lalo of Davio County. K700O00080, purs current Davle County Tax Maps. Together with and subject lo (Drum Lane) leading fro, southwest corner ol In* scribed tract in a souther eastern direction to the ter of S.H. 1811 (Cedar ( Church Road) more partic duscribed in DB 179, Pg. Davie County Registry. er than the 4th day ol October 2O1B. said dale being 40 day: n poss known as 190 Milling Road, MocKsvllle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checKs) of live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750.00). the road T and the clerk c counly in which the property or renewed on or after Octobei 1. 2O07.after receiving the landlord, t •7, than the r 3 Of froi i Ihe undersigned. » 2Gih August. 2010 JANET KAY RIDGE 788 North Main Street Mocksvllle. NC 27028 MARTIN S VAN HOY. LLP Put icksvillo. NC 2702B lsh:Sopt. 1,8.15.22 against you will apply to the This the 25th day of August, 2O16. Holly M. Groce. Esq.. Stale Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Plaintiff 123 S. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)753-6012 Publish: Aug. 25, Sept. 1.8 16SP53 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAIE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY cuted by Kevin Justin Home tc TRSTE, Inc.. Trustee(s), which was dated June 20, 2O05 and recorded on June 21. 2005 In Book 613 at Page 334, Davie Counly Registry, North Caroli- sale, provided thai the mortgag or has not cured Ihe default at notice of termination [NCGS § 45-21.16A(b)(2)]. Upon termi- under the rental agreement pro- raled to the effective date ol the If Ihe trustee is unable lo convey litle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the reti the deposit. Reasons of inability to convey include, but are noi limited to. the filing of a reinstatement of the loan wilh- oul Ihe knowledge ol Ihe trust- ee. If the validity of the sale trustee, in their sole discretion, i challenge 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 ol Sale is being oiiered lor sale, trans- WHEHE IS." There are no rep- relating to the property being ottered lor sale. This sale is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid t sped way. deeds of r> rights tions of record. To the b V of the knowledge and belief 1 °' undersigned, the current ;uch er(s) ol the property Is/an *""' olhy Ray Vest Shoi Vest. Yolanda ;ourt to aril.Ihe the sale to be r will ha> and < In b . said Estate to present etore November 25, 2016. Ol thoir n ivory. All per- arpomllons In- undersigned. This tho 251h day ol August. 2016. SONNY RAY MILLER 201 Fairtioid Road Mocksvllle. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Ailnri-i.jyu at Law Mocksvllle. NC 2702B Publish: Aug. 25; Sept. 1.8.15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE )tify E I Carol!- No- Executor Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Wlnston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: Aug. 25; Sept. 1.8.15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor having November 25. 201 tice will be pleadod In bar of theii of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 24th day of Augusl. 2016. of Louis Stanley Ocker c/o Vogler Koontz-Stocked. PLLC 1B1 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FIlo No. 15 CVD246 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff KENNETH E. TAYLOR; CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK, Lionholdor; SUNTRUST BANK. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE (INCLUDING ITS DIVISION CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK. Lionholder; JAMSS SHESK, Lienhotdar; RBI CORPORATION, Lion- holder; GEORGE G. WRIGHT. Uenhotder, Defendants TO: RBI CORPORATION, Llenholdor TAKE NOTICE that a plead- ing seeking reliel against you has been filed in Ihe above-en- titled action. The nature of Ihe relief sought is the collection ot in Davie County. North Carolina, and includes a foreclosure sale of the property to satisty Ihe unpaid properly taxes. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claim or Interest that you may ignaled as follows: TRACT ONE- Being known i made ired by ind Ihe Default having t of Ihe note thereby the said Deed ol Tn of Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the under- signed Substitute Trustee will where the property is located, for conducting the sale on Sep- tember 12, 2O16 at 10:OOAM, and will sell lo the highest bidder lor cash Ihe following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina. to wit: BEING all of Lot No. Two (2) of Westwood Acres as set lorth in Plat Book 5. page 37, Da- unty Registry, to which Truste ol Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive. Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (91O) 392-8587 File No.: 16-O3591-FC01 Publish: Sept.1,8 16SP1S1 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY er of Sale contained in that cer- tain Deed of Trust executed by Timothy Ray Ve An Order for possession of suatit to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor party or parties in possession by the clerk ol supenor court ol the county in which the property is or renewed on or after Ociober 1, 2007. may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the jntal agreement by providing •ritten lated ir 3 be effec that e Vest to further a loi Sudoku Solution Crossword Answers i particular description. For back title, see Deed Book 174, page 429, Davie County Registry. See File 9B-CVD-1B8 in Office of the Clerk of Superior Court. Davie County, North Car- olina, for divorce and equitable distribution orders. Save and except any releas- es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. known as 2O8 Powell Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (5750.00). whichever is greater, will be re- quired at the time ol the sate. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the d Yola B. Polun- ky, Tnjstee(s). which was dat- ed April 2O. 2011 and recorded on April 21. 2011 in Book 857 at Page 528. Davie County Regis- try. North Carolina. of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undor- signed Substitute Trustee will ie the tenant provides the of lermination ]NCGS § .16A(b)(2)]. Upon termi- inder the rental agreement pro- aled to the effective date of Ihe •einstatement ol the loan with- out the knowledge ol the trust- ee. 11 the validity ol the sale s challenged by any party. Ihe tney believe urt to decla id and retur . the challenge to offer for sale £ door of the cc where the property i the c lunty i irthou; _ n Sfjp- jcr 12, 201E at 10:OOAM, will sell to the highest er lor cash the fallowing :ribed property situated in e County. North Carolina. the sale lo be the deposit. The Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock S Scott. PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Ser- vices ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 2B4O3 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-B5B7 File No.: 16-O9527-FC01 Publish: Sept.1,8 immediately due and ving. BEGINNING at an iron ir outhern right-of-way fro l SR # 1600 (locally know Milling Road*), Northeast the METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40* Colors Jll COLORS ARE ENEKT SIM (UTHI 40 Year Warranty UP TO "SO" TAX CBEDfT AVAIABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS ol the Carofinas. LLC WWW. MILLER EQUIPMENT^ RENTAL FALL IS COMING! ~ ' ' ralor, I REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard <VC//«u.vr 7911, Uislrin Please ccraactm MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8367 I RALBGH:(919)733-5904 302 LegistaSve Office BUg. 300N.Safis&uiySL Raleigh. NC Z760S5925 GnxjaiahSndagjtet UK* for us on Facebook at B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday Sept. 8.2O16 Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Sept. 9 Spaghetti Dinner, 4:30-7 p.m.. Firsi Baptist CORE building. N. MainSi..Mocksvillc.b<:ncrming Davic County Hearty College High School PTSO. Salad bar, garlic brtad, desserts, drinks, door prizes, decclis.pixo® Saturday, Sept, 10 Mocks Methodist breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m.. Mocks Church/ Tenderloin, tfggs. grits, snnsngc gmvy. biscuits, beverages. Youth Cruise In and Festival. Mocks Methodist. 9a.m.-2p.m. Breakfast, lunch. Vendors, an- tiqwucs. flags, cosmetics, bird- houscsjewclry, pockcibooks, house. Fire (rucks. 50/50. Community Breakfast, First Presbyterian Mocksville, 261 S. Main St., 7:3O-10 a.m. Donations to Davic High Hun- ger Fighters. Scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, country ham, grits, cooked apples, biscuits and gravy, beverages. Community breakfast, Fnrmington Methudist. I'M') Farmington Rd., Mocksvillc. 7-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, sau- scrolc. coffee. OJ. Donations for Young Life of Davic. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Poor Man's Supper. Fulton Methodist. 36S9 NC 8O1 S.. Advance. 4-6 p.m. Donations accepted, portiim to missions. Reunions Sept. 17-18 20 Annual Franklin iind Mar.v Bcamon Cain family reunion. Saturday, covered disli hincli US 64 W.. Mocksville. Sunday worship nt Chinquapin Grove Missionary- Baptist. 4462 NC 801 N.t Mocksvilte. at II a.m. with the Rev. Anthony Woodruff, pastor. Relatives and friends in- viied. Coniact Fayc Cain Carter al 336-998-3626. Sunday, Sept. 25 Beck Family Reunion, cov- ered dish lunch at I p.m.. Sheffield-Cukilinln Community Center. 174 Turkey foot Rd.. Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 8 1966 Class cif Ilavto llij>li. 50lh-year reiiniun. 6 p.m.. Pud- ding Ridge Clubhouse. Contact June Whilaker at jiinU-pi-fi22& Saturday, Oct. 15 Davic High Class of 1976 4OiU- .ville Fridays Catered by Lane HolInrCPappy's Pig).SonjaCo6kComatzer,694 Howardlmvn Rd., Mocksville: Alice Sniiih Hanes. ,136-751- 2237. Religion Saturday, Sept. 10 A Day At The Cross. Holy Cross LiilliiTJin, US 6(11 S.. Mireksvillc, nocm-4 p.m... Free liotdotisandC'heerwinc.l.oniu-0 Sunday, Sept. 11 I lomecniiiint;, 1 liirdisiui Meth- odist, I COO Jericho Oiuii.-h.Kil.. Mucksvillc. Kcv. Jin, Martin guesiBpenkcr.Worship 9:45-1 1 . Ibllmvutl by covereil-tlish lum.-h in I-amily Life Center. Craiidpuri'iifs IJuy. Creator Mi". Moriah Missionary Bap- tist, 3 p.m., guest spaker the Rev. Fninccs Ellis. 123rd houiL-tominK, ActvuitCL- First llaplisl Church, Special music and speakers. 1938 NC 801 S. Stiniluy School at <J:t.S lowed by ial, Sudoku 1 9 5 5 4 3 1 2 6 8 5 7 6 1 8 9 3 4 7 9 6 4 6 8 3 8 1 2 Cliiiijtl Methodist. Advance. Chum al 3, eat ui 4. Hriiij; freezers uiul recipe ingredients Sept. 11-14 Homi'cnmins, Ki-vivat. Muin- villc AMR Xion, Mocksville. 3 p.m. Sunday wilh Rev. Millnti Williunis Jr. 7 nightly Mon- day-Wednesday, Knv. Sheilu Hcrroii, Rev. j. Ruih Davis. Sept. 11-16 Corumnmu ItiiptLsI.fi12Clad- tn>ne Rd., Mocksvilk-. Sunday. I I ii.m.\vithBroilu-r KevinMor ris.7:30 nightly Monday Frid:ii. 391-4539. Sunday.Sept. IK ('.'enter McllKHliM. IS47 I'S fv4 \V., Mocksville, 10 a.m. music b> I la/y Ridge Blucpniss Hand; woiship al II led l-y the Rev. John Envin. followed Iij cov- ered-dish lunch. Casual <lres,s. Saturday, Sept. 24 [Kf.7 US 64 W.. MiiL-k>:ville. I hiti sciAvil Hi noon. Awards I'or chili cook nil. Special Events Saturday, Sept. 10 Josh's Jog In memory of Josh RiHjiinjjfr-, 'J a.m.. Rich Park. CutcSeaich Tor Children's Can- cer.juslisjoii.nrij. Sept. 9-10 alldnyFridnyandSamrday.Fair Tuesday, Aug. 30 Red Cross liloiul Drive, Forkiinptisi.3i4(nis<vi i-.. Mocks- Sunday, Sept. 4 Ilfiiioo-iitic US Senate i-andi- duu- Di'hoi-ah Uoss «t Davic County Public l.ihrury for meet anil prcel.-J-5;3() p.m". Saturday, Sept. 10 Slirwl Diiy.Sliite Employees' Credit Uninn. 123.*) Yndkinvilk- • Rd.,Mocksville,336-751-320]. 9 a m.-noon. no charge. Saturday, Sept. 17 R.iKc- flir Burn fur IIopo to Sept. 12-16 Full Revival. Fellowship Il:i|>- tist, 1084 Kuinlntw Rd.. Ad- vrincc, 7 nightly, evangelisi Brother Terry 1'ace of Scutis- boni, Ala. Sinking. 336-90"- 1808. Thursday, Sept. 15 Moments With Christ; Spiri- W.lli and Thim &. Them. S-JU single, $75 eutiplc.Tickets, 277 N. Main St.. 336-90')-4241. Thursday, Oct. 6 Hrainslurms. 7 p.m., Davie County Piitilic Lihr.iry. Norm.. Jean Wilfces will present her .l:.1I)-7 p.m.. NC 801 lit Davi Medical Ccnter.'Baplist. Bermu- da Run. Face book/ir«(7imrp/(ir- Ongoing Free coITcc/donots for veterans iiinl iiiililiiry.H-10:30a.m.every second Tuesday. Deep Creek rumTTnniiiyCcnter,2120Hra«- 'ley Rd.. Yudkiitvillf. sponsored by Courtney Hnrilan Club. Spoy-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of eueh month by the Humane Society of Dnvie County, af- foi-tlahleKpiiy-lieillcrsiirjiL-ryfor cats and dogs. Call 75 1-S2 14 to. mekc reservation and for details. Free AilMiin "(i HtJilllieiire l'I;inmr>£ Workshops, 2nd Tues.or«»i;himiiilh.l&4p.m.. KMSHuildii^.Mot-ksville.For info: 336-7f.S-6l57 exl. 1622. Fcx>Uoo5cFrIends,evcryTues., 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers should :lTTive6:30).Cost $4 each night,open to couples or singles. Call l-ink4 13-52(14i>r972-2659. Federal Itenefits fur Veterans, LVW Chapter .V75bld[!..195K US 60 IS. .every third Sal. ,12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetcs/Klnod Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last Fri. of each month in 2<)»u-at WalMsirt, 9 .a.m. til 12 noon. Spun so red by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Coolccmcc's Mill VilliiRC Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sal. 1Ou.rn.iil 4 p.m.Tours also available by nppt.Call 284-604O. Slorytimcs. at Davic Co. Li- brary: Fri. 11 a.m..nuiin library. Seniors All activities take plate at Hob- by. H. Knight Senior Sen-ices Hiiildinj; kicaiedai 27K Meruney St.,Mocksville unless otherwise noted.753-6230. Ongoing Free Advanced Healthcare I'laniiinn Workshop, second Tuesday (if each month. I p.m. Sr. Umclihox. M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.,Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m..lunch served daily. O"iltin(i Club, every Monday. I Oa.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbuukinj*. every 2nd Tues- day. 2 p.m. Free fllood Pressure Check",, once a month, al 10:30 am. in Hie Nutrition Site. SincinRSt-nicn-s Chorus. 1'hurs- days. 10a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday Texas Unld'Em -Thursdays. I p.m. Sr.Book Club,every thirdTues. .if Hie month. 1:31) p.m. Computer Classes - are avail- able, call for informalitm. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1. Tues- days,Thursdays. 8:45 a.m. Line I>unciiif> Level 2. Mon- days. Wednesdays, ":45 a.m. Lmv fmpael Aerobics - Tues. AThurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Ho»m - open Mi)ii.-Thiirs. 8 a.m. til H p.m. Fridays H a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art. Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Ydgit .cal 1 for dales and sessions, Dimee I'urty Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Tours. Silver Health. Mini.. Wed.. At Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Farmington CC The following events are at the 1723 Fiinnitijzton Road. Mondays-Fridays ScninrSt'rTiccs.lOa.m.-lp.m., lunch and activities. Mondays BlucRruss jam sessions, 6:30. free. Dinner available for a charge. Tuesdays Line dancing in the gym, 6:3(1 p.m.,$4. Wednesdays CahmnKY.ifja.7p,m..$5. Saturdays Farmers Market. H a.m.-nmm. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items fur Davie Dntclincshouhl be reported by noon Monday ol the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the Crossword Puzzle "Back To School Shopping" Across 1 Hits hard 6 Edison's middle 10 In a sec 14 Words to live by 15 PM Golda 16 Hardly believable 17 Name tag word 18 Back to school supply #1 20 Tax shelter 22 Shoot the breeze 23 Drunk 24 ... #2 30 Be a monarch 31 Blotto 32 Composer Satie 36 Foreign dignitary 37 Author Austen 38 Tuscan city 39 ... #3 43 Nook book 44 Liquefy 45 Acting Gardner 46 Chart fill 47- Flam be 49 Leave in 50 ... #4 53 Choose 56 Bando of baseball 57 Besides 58 ... #5 62 Dust Bowl-err, 66 Justice's garb 67 Gag reaction 68 Bit of color 69 Catchall abbr. 70 Put down 71 Bulrush, e.g. • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Bethlehem Angels Preschool Fall/Winter Children's Consignment Sale iurinj! gcmly i lulu i-nLMjiim- clotliiiif! & bo Bethlehem United Methodist Church s jiidiidinj:: infLinis.'L-hildrtn'sc min-. lays, km!,-., vitk-iis. nuilc s, liny :mU Si-ll for Fall ;md Wint 321 Redland Road, Advance Sale Times: Friday. Sept. 9Th- 6PM-9PM Saturday, Sept. 10th- 9AM-1 1AM (all Items Half Price on Saturday) Wednesday, September 7th • &3&AM to 1130AM a»d7:30r*Mto9:30PM for Consigning Information contact: hclblehema »y, l> t n i j t /1 • /1 in, -i i.' t • • V ma il. co in _/j/^;-».r.--a^.it../.V../.My t-i,K'H. -IP.?, us •£,„„„, f Down 1 Phooey! 2 Dismiss 3 Zippo 4 Ape 5 Campfire treat 6 Rock blaster 7 Author Harper 8 Certain plastics 9 Poet's land 10 Everything 11 Collars 12 Typee" sequel 13 Counter call 19 D.D.E. 21 Fragrant oil 24 Ran on Ans\vers • 26 Bordeaux producl 27 Done, in Dijon 28 Comedy club njght 29 Bridle part 33 Time-stamp anew 34 "Well!" 35 Gold units 37 L-101l.e.g. 38 Meet 40 Quiz 41 Starling point 42 Goat's cry 47 Writer Christie 48 Of a son 49 Chicago suburb 51 Dolt On Page BIJ 53 Grimm beast 54 Connive 55 Big brass 59 Moray, e.g. 60 Sorority letter 61 Actress Dennin 63 Hoosier st. 64 ^ roll 65 "I told you Are you a public school, state or local employee planning your next chapter? Let us help you prepare. Call or visit Edward Jones to discuss your retirement savings today. Steve M Talton Financial Advisor Waimart Shopping Cntr Mocksville, NC 335-751-0056 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 2O16 • B13 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: Sallsburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment newtoday Beaufurn, a growing Hospitality Furniture ompany is hiring for Fabric Cutter Experienced Upholsterer with at least 3 years experience, able to build complete units, inside and outside. Please send resumes to: Ben@beaufum.com Phone: 336-941-3446 ext. 102 Ben Auman, Beaufurn. LUC 5269 US Hwy 158 Advance, NC 27006 Garage Sales Lnko Myora FtVYard Sale the public. Come shop or sell wilh usl 336-492-7736. Sat. Sept. 17. Bam-3pm Mocknllla. 423 IJames church Rd. Romodoltng Sale. Fri. 9/9 & Sat. 9/10 7e>m-7pm. Sola & love seat, china cabinet, dining room table, clothing. Appliance GE Eloclrlc Oven. Whlto. Tasted & works Perfect. No Circuit Board. Call O 7O4 836-5415. S10O.OO Mucknllle, Fnd Lnnlor Rd. 3 House Multi-Family Yard Sale. Sat. 9/10 Bam-until. Holiday items, Much morel Appliance G Washer/Dryer Combo. Front oad. Call O 704 636-5415. 150.00 Customer Support Free tax school. Earn extra income after tak- ing course. Register now! Call 336-751-9706 Denny's Lawn Service is hir- ing! $11 per hour. Call JOB 336- 399-7063. Auctions & Sales Sept. . adult clothing, household Items. plants, antiques, etc. Rain or EVERYTHING MUST GO! Mocknlllo. 176 Cnblo Lnno. Yard & Garage Sale. Fri. 9/9 & Sat. 9/10. 8am-5pm. Biggest yard sale everl Clean out houso sale-You do not want to mlas. nlturo, organ, toys. Dolls, bar1 a cabinets, house Horns, light IOUSBS, piano, vintage enr pots, great gill Hems,loo mui itlonl Rain or shine. Solljftury Rowan Co. Fairgrounds County Wide Antique & Yard Sale Sept. 10 & 11. 8am-4pm. Over 250 booths. Fairground lull ol anything from yard sale Items to antiques. Fo Into, call 7O4-932-5071 Of 704-425- 9Q3B RAIN OR 5HINE1 ^ SnllitTury, 3102 South Main St.~ i Yard Sale. Sat. S/10 8am-2pm. ! Man and Ladles clothes and ac- > cossorje_siUiwn_mower8_ Merchandise mm Garage Sales HUGE Sept. Salo it Consignment Unlimited 643 Wllkunboro St. Kids Clothing 75% on. Adult Clothing 50% on. Craft Supplies and Email applianc- es 50% off. Shoos & Handbags- Buy 1 Get 1 Iroo. Music & Movies ' Buy 1 Got 2 Free. 14' BASS BOAT Uvo Well-Rod H old ers-Stee ring Console. No Motor or trailer. 704-636-1477 S5OO.OO 1BS8 Ford Escort LX 28 HEAVY BITTY OAK CHAIRS (Tables Available) Light Finish 7O4-e36-1477 S4OO.OO Deals & Bargains Deals & Bargains 3Smm Canon cameras ra lor sato S3SO tor both. . . _ lent condition. 7O4-209-6474 nor 2pm $350. Furtlnara loco Sofa Set. Indoor/Outdoor. Old School Wood Frame. All PM- v Seats In good shopo. Worth Look. Call « 704-636-5415. 30.00 Appllanca Jhor & Dryor Sot. Whlla. $135.00 Call 704-636-5415 luillo/Vldoo Rocolvor & Spoakera iua STAV-3790 A/V Receiv- er and Two Optlmus PHO-LX511 Spoakara. 336-712-0191. S10O.OO SO- with Irea DVD player. Works lerfactty. You pick up. Free. Please reply to ch1oezoey1629Ogma" -"— tidy Maplo Waterfall Dresser round mirror good cond. venoi pooling. Vinlago hardware orna- mentation. 336-492-6266 S75.0O Bowflax Machine ix Classic iblod. fjiro manuals included 960-33O-2290 S250.00 DFlflND NEW Quoon Mattress Sot Never used, sun In plastic. $150. Ronnie. 9BO-93B-2OO7. Can de- Ivor. Car speaker r 3no large car speaker with pow- 3O4-32B8 $100.OO Cherrr Three boaulih.il Gharry Bookcas- tor sale. Vary unique. One ha; CLUB CAH PRECEOEMT BODY New Paint Marble BLUE look. It torosted please call 704-857-2945 $250,00 DaskLanp S1O. Call 704-630-0192 for ap polntment. DINING ROOM FURNITURE (23) Stackable Chairs (5) Table 704-636-1477 S4OO.OO DVDs, naw and used 35 DVD's. Must lake all. 704-638-9370 between 5pm an 9pm. S35.0O EXERCISE SET (*1) Trim Guide Total Body Motto (*2) Ab Clrde 704438-1477 Floor Lamp S30. Call 704-630-0192 tor ap For Sal o innkrnari amoker (or sale. $40obo O4-64 0-0567 HVAC !OO6 TTano heat pump and tar coll. No Froon. 7O4-202-7344 $500,00 Pets & Livestoc Cats FREE TO GOOD HOME Manufactured Home 311 Bartlmora Rd. 14X80 3BR. 2BA for snlo. Doublo door relrigerotor, stove. W/D. Ro- Rentals Lenthor couch For Ealo Nice dark brown leather coucf $75. 7O4-640-O567 •MUST GDI—DISSEUL VACUUM Poworlorco Hollx Turbo vacuum Brand new still In box. Call 704- 9O4-32Q8 £40.1)0 Old soda botllos. amply/lull 35+/- bottles. Pepsi. Mt.Dew. Pal. Dr.Pepper. Must take all. 704-638- 9370 5p-9pmS25.OO Preschool Table with 6 Chairs 336-492-6266. blue 4 white, com- mercial grade, valued at S25O, •---otter. $65.00 Eansonlto bar hi patio lurnltura 37~sq glass top with 4 bar hi beige chairs like new cond 704-633- 6521 AM only $200.00 TablaSaw Good condition. S110. Call 7O4- 63O-0192 for appointment. Used Picture frame* 8. 8x10 etc. 7O4-63B-937O 5pm-9pm £20.00 Food & Produce Chestnut Trail vineyard- 9 variet- ies, oryonlcalry grown. You pick- S8 per gallon/ $35 for 5 gallons Thura-Frt, 10-7. Sat. 1-7 or calf lor appt Don't miss our Harvest Resta on September 24! 64O Ce- dar Grove Church Rd. Mockavlllo 336-655-47SS www.Chestnu ~ cornSa.OO Mother cat Is grey AND grey kitten Is 6 woeks old. Also, 1O month old male cot. 704-798- 3366. 9am-9pm. Notices Lost & Found Black and Whlta dog found on 152 n China Grave, September 3. Call 704-630-5700 with Information. Found At 8O1 & Woodleal Hd. Intersec- ion. Shaggy, white, male dog 704-278-4806 or 7O4-64O-28O6 FOUND DOG. Golden Retriever, male. Fount noar Miller Rd., China Grove. Cal 704-723-2538 or 7O4-425-O720 vlllo area na August 26tti. Call to Idenlltv II you think sho may ba JOtlrt. 704-224-3944 Found Female dog ol Unity Church Rd. I. Call 704-855-3678 to Claim. Found Female. Ago not known. Call Identity 704-640-5942. Lost phono. In a Doatln phono case. Lost In China Grove. Howard ottered 704-855-4942 GREAT DEAL-MUSTSELL! 3BR. 2BA brick ranch, COUNTRY BASEMENT, OARAGE, NICE. 3BH. 2BA nice singlowlde on sop arato lot inclutlod. SW can mako most of payment tor house OR usi as In-law quarters. 704-S30-O6B5 Apartments OCkSvllle - Sunset Torrace Apis.. . & 2 BR. all appl Ceniral H'A Starling at S450. Call 33G-751-0166 Houses For Rent 3BR buck ranch. BASEMENT. COUNTHY, carport. Near 1-40. SQOQ/mo Call us lirsl! 704-63O-OG95 GLASS HUD/Scctlon 8. port, country. 704-630-0695 Manufactured Homes For Rent 3BR doublewlde. Shady Acres MHP. John Gratis Rd., Mocksville. HUD accepted. Recently remedied. No pets. 338-909-2092 or 336- 998-8222 newtoday Ford Taurus SES, 2003 Light brown color. Runs good. Ser- viced recently. Good tiros. 190k miles. $2250. Call 336-874-2276 or 336-469-8876 Estate Auction HUGE 2-Day Auction Fri. Sept. 16 & Sat. Sept. 17 • 10AM 2231 US Hwy 15B, Mocksville, NC 27028 Pononal Property of Foiest ft Laura day Whl laker, deceased. *** NO BUYERS PREMIUM*** Friday, Soptnmbor 18,2016: Vintage & Collectible Tools. Lawn Equipment. Guns. Fishing Equip- ment. TOO MANY ITEMSTO LIST! Saturday, September 17,2016: 1955 Chevy Bel Air - Garaged - 62,287 miles - purchased new by Mr. Whitakor. 2005 Bulck La Sabre - 29,707 miles. Household: Grandfa- ther Clock. Several Artist Prints, Hull. Fenton. Lenox, Furniture, Uv- ing Room. Dining Room. Bedroom. Country QuIHs. Colleclibles, Tom Clark Gnomes. TOO MANY ITEMS TO LISTI "See AUCTIONZIRCOM ID « 10133 (or listings & photos" This auction consists ot a wonderful collection, in excellent condition, of Forest & Laura Gray Whttaker. ONE OF A KIND ITEMS YOU WILL. CHERISH! Tjtrma: Cash, check, credit cards day of sale. Out-of-state buy- ers cash or check with current bank letter of credit. Rain or Shin* - Food Araltabti by OAK GROVE UMD SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksville, NC • 336-655-9649 DAVID SPEER, HCfiL 2984 HCAFL 9488 ING SEKSE OF INVESTING WhetheryouareSelllng 01 BROWSING OR CREATING, looking or booking... CLASSIFIEDS HAS IT ALL! Place Your Ad Today! 877-751-2120 §et in on tfee Need quick cash? Sell your Auto, Pet or Extra Stuff! Prices starting at $2O for 2 weeks print & online Got too much stuff? Have a Yard Sale and sell it all starting at just $1O 1 day in print & S days online Moving on up? Sell or rent your home! Prices starting at $5O for 4 weeks print & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! $45 for 4 weeks print & online (each listing) DAVIC COUNTV ENTERPRI/E-RECORD Call 7O4-797-4220 or Toll Free 1-877-751-2120 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsd»y, Sept. S. 2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE THAlOK VOU, MEISOM! VbO'VE APPEP TtM MlMinESTb MY LIFE, \ REAP THAT B/ERW TIME VtXJ HO& VOOR GRAMMA, IT APP6- TEM MIMQTCSTO HER LIFE, AKJP <A>U WANT 6RAMNVA TO LWeu>iSER,CtWVOU? NO, FOR GfftMfAS Stoli HAV/ETO RiiB OliR FEET TO MAKE US LIVE LONGER, POeSlTUJORKFOR OH,,,WOU). U»K ; I V1AVET06O BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MUSHROOMS? SEPIOUSLY?. SO YOU TUffNEP OUT TO BE [A INCOMPATIBLE? MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS PONY success EMPLOYING A CONTROVERSIAL MUSICAL TECHNIQUE, HANK WINS THE PUELIN6 SANTO COMPETITION AFTER REVIEWING YOUR TEST5, I THINK WE CAN DIASWOSE YOUR PROBLEM. YOU'RE DEHYDRATEP. Zombie Parade Saturday Festival To Raise Funds To Help Disabled Adults Page D1 Close Call War Eagles Beat N. Rowan Page B1 ECORD USPS 149-160 Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016 Woman Charged With Murder In Heroin Overdose A Mocksville woman was charged with second degree murder Tuesday in an over- dose death earlier this year. Marissa Dell Johnson, 34, of Oak Street, is charged in the death of Ross Allen King Jr., 37, of Mocksville. Johnson is already in the Davie Detention Center on other charges. In addition to the murder charge, she is also charged with child abuse, sale and delivery of heroin, habitual felon, and assault with a deadly weapon in another overdose in Mocks- ville in April, reported District Attorney Gary Frank and the Mocksville Police Department. 2 Arrested After Wild Car Chase Car Flies Into Pond; Suspect Thinks Alligators Are In Water By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It was a normal day for Da- vie County Sheriff's Deputy Adam Simmons on Thursday. Sept. 8. It was just after 9 a.m., and he had turned his patrol car onto Valley Road from US 641 Wilkesboro Street in Mocks- ville, headed north. He hadn't traveled far when a car coming from'the opposite direction on the three-lane road crossed the center turn lane. Then it crossed into Simmons* lane, head on, reaching the curb. Quickly, the car swerved to the right, avoiding a collision with the deputy. The chase that ensued was something like the Dukes of Hazard, but this time it was more dangerous, with a suspected meth user forcing motorists off the road in a high- speed chase on US 64 West. Luckily, according to Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hartman, no injuries were reported. The suspects, driving a Please See Chase - Page 7 Alex Lawrence rings the fire bell at a remembrance cer- emony for 9/11 Sunday afternoon in Downtown Mocks- ville. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Davie Remembers 9/11 With Prayers, Ceremony Clymer By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Sept. 11, 2001 brought out the worst in humanity. The days and months that followed brought out the best in humanity. Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes had the attention of several hundred people Sunday after- noon at a remembrance cere- mony on the square in Down- town Mocksville. "What shocked us the most, was that our way of life was under attack," Stokes said. He said it is a way of life that pro- tects one's right to look and think differently, to worship as they choose, to voice their opinion without fear of repri- mand from the government. "Sept. 11 was one moment in history when the whole world got to see the worst humani- ty has 10 offer, and one which absolutely brought out the best humanity has to offer." Fifteen years later, and we 13.5% Graduation Rate On Upward Climb By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record More than 87 percent of Da- vie high school students gradu- ate in four years, according to figures released from the NC Department of Public Instruc- tion last week. The rate of students who en- ter high school as ninth graders and graduate four yeais later rose to 87.3 percent, up from 84.6 percent last year. The graduation rate here is higher than across the state, 85.8 per- cent, and is the highest of the surrounding counties of David- son, Forsyth.IredeU-Statesvillc- (excluding Mooresville City'); Rowan-Salisbury, and Yadkin. The five-year cohort gradua- tion rate was 85.9 percent, low- er than last year's rate of 88.8 and also lower than the state rate of 87.5 percent. Erin Foil, director of test-^ ing and accountability, told: the Board of Education mem™ hers at their meeting last week, the four-year graduation rate; for Davie students has gone: up 13.5 percent in the past Itt years. Students here also outper- formed those across the state, on the ACT, the test given t(> juniors to predict college read^ iness. The highest possible; score on the four required sec-£ tions of the test, English, read-- ing, math, and science, is 36.- Davie students' average com~ posite score was 20.5, up frorrr 19.4 the previous year. The state average score was 19.1. Nationally, Wisconsin, one of 20 states that administers the ACT, is fourth highest; Davie's Please Sec 9/11 - Page 8 Please See Scores - Page 7 From BAR To ROW Harold Frank Documentary Debuts Sept. 24 In Mocksville © Tundra ZO16 im The Harold Frank Documen- tary titled: "From B.A-R. to P.O.W. The Harold Frank Sto- ry WWII European Theatre" will debut in Mocksville on Saturday, Sept. 24 at 6:30 pjn. in the Mocksville First Baptist Church new CORE building. The Forks of the Yadkin and Davie County History Muse- um produced the documenta- ry over the summer bringing in World War H footage from around the world to help doc- ument the astounding experi- ence which the Davie County Enterprise Record first brought to attention last year in the arti- en desire to stay alive instilled clc "To Hell and Back. " from a Lutheran farming farni- FYDCHM Board President, ly living here in North Carolina Lenoir Rhyne ProfessoK and during the Great Depression. Historian Mark Hagcr inter- "Harold Frank's unique will viewed Harold Frank afterward to live is both heart wrenching and found that Harold Frank's and a lesson for future genera- storyasaBARRifiemanatUtah tions as well as a deep respect Beach (D Day) and subsequent for soldiers that continually battle experience in the Coten- display valor and devotion tin Peninsula to include battles against all odds securing frec- at Cherbourg, Gourbsville and dam and liberty," Hager said- Beau Coudray. the latter result- The debut is open to the pub- ing in Frank's wounding, cap- lie and afterward Hagcr and turc and POW status in Stalag Frank will take to the stage for IVB, Dresden all had one thing a Q and A. in common - a deep faith-driv- The cover of the documentary about Harold Frank's ex- perience in World War II. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2016 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. IS, 2016 - 3 JUNCTURE IN A SPORTS EVENT N YOU WALK ON YOUR LAWN DURIN@ A LEVELS WATER BAN In The Mail Hillary Clinton 'Double' Has Local Roots You've heard about Hillary Clinton's body double? No? You must live under a rock and miss out on the latest conspiracy theories on Twitter about Hill- ary Clinton's health. Alert reader Frank Samuelson of Clemmons doesn't live under a rock and apparently has high- speed Internet access at home. Deep in a website story, he noticed that a genuine Hillary Clinton im- personator, Teresa Lilly Barnwell of Palm Desert, Calif., once went to West Forsyth High School and Appalachian State. Based on a comparison of their pictures, Teresa in- deed looks a lot like Hillary. Maybe prettier. Same hair style. Same pantsuits. Barnwell, 61, quit her regular job 23 years ago to work as a Clinton lookalike and has made a pretty good living in the process, appearing on TV and at lots of events. She owns lots of pantsuits, Mrs. Clinton's signa- ture clothing. She has met Mrs. Clinton. Her Facebook page includes a picture of her as a junior varsity cheerleader for West Forsyth and she occasionally posts messages to her old friends in Clemmons. She apparently attended her West For- syth homecoming in 2012. After Hillary Clinton collapsed Sunday and was swept away to her daughter's house, Mrs. Clinton re- emerged a few hours later to declare she was feeling just fine. Internet conspiracy theorists suggested that was not the real Hillary. Samuelson recalled the movie "Dave" in which ac- tor Kevin Kline poses as a substitute president. The body double conspiracy theories went into overdrive on Sunday. Mrs. Clinton miraculously emerged looking refreshed. Odd, considering she had staggered and had to be held up earlier. When she stepped out onto a New York City stree outside daughter Chelsea's home. Secret Service agents and her usual handlers didn't flank her as usual. Why? The Twitter posts suggested that it was all fake. That wasn't the real Hillary. Could a former Clemmons girl be secretly posing as the next President of the United States? Teresa Barnwell, of course, declares she will be voting for Hillary for very personal reasons. She's benefitting nicely from posing as a potential presi- dent. And all the rumors about a body double may enhance her appearance fees. No matter who wins this election, we are in for a These individuals need psychiatric and spiritual help, fresh diet of conspiracies about either Hillary Clinton Tha.t may be a liar^ truth i f°r some' but k is true" This be~ or Donald Trump. Teresa Barnwell is making hay in avior was correct " ' •"•,'•-.' order in the past,the meantime. Elect Those With A Moral Conscience someone is dissatisfied with their birth gender they are in rebellion against the sovereignty of God. God didn't make a mistake when He created them, bul they are making a huge mistake in rejecting His plan for them to live as He This ungodly behavior is being forced on society by President Obama and the Democratic Party. They have is- sued an unlawful mandate to the public schools across the country allowing males who feel like females to use girl's restrooms and locker rooms (and vise versa), or risk losing federal funds. Cutting federal funds means hurting the poor by eliminating school lunches, among other programs for always say they jf the children at . We are born male or female, heart. Their hypocrisy is nauseating. :ven before a child is bom. When you go to the polls to vote please ask yourself this question; does a man (or woman) who sees nothing wrong or immoral with putting our wives and children in danger by not protecting their right to privacy in public restrooms and shower facilities really have the best interest of our women and children (or society as a whole) at heart? If we ind it don't elect and appoint people to public office who have a I think I can fly. If moral conscience and respect for the U.S. Constitution, or To the editor; Has truth fallen in the street in America? I've listened for months to all the controversy surround- ing House Bill 2, and it's obvious that many in our society. including some elected officials, are in need of counseling. The transgendcr community, liberal politicians and liberal clergy that support them, claim they have a right to choose what gender they "feel" like they arc regardless of the gen- der" assigned at birth. However, it's interesting to note that the first thing known about any of us is our gender. When a doctor comes out of the delivery room he tells the father he either has a boy or a girl. He doesn't say; "well, it might be a boy or it might be a girl, it will just have to choose for poor children. Of course, the dci itself what it wants to be." If a doctor said that we would are the ones who have the best all think he (or she) What a person feels like they are, when it contradicts the truth of what their birth gender really is, means they have a disconnect with reality. I was bom as a human being, not a fish or a bird. I can say I feel like a fish but it doesn't mean I am, and it doesn't mean 1 belong under water. I may say I feel like a bird but it doesn' n 1 belong in the sky becau On the Republican side. Academy Award-winning actor Jon Voight appeared in Clemmons on Tuesday to promote his presidential choice, Donald Trump. He helped open a political office at Historic Broy- hill. Ed Broyhill acknowledged the crowd might have been larger — and younger — if Voight had sent his daughter, actress Angelina Jolie and hubby Brad Pitt. . . j" We older folks remember Voight's popular movies from our youth, "Deliverance" and "Midnight Cow- cniidri boy" and many others. Fans gathered around him for We autographs in Clemmons. He's played lots of bad guy roles. He received an Oscar for Best Actor in "Com- ing Home" and a nomination for "Midnight Cow- boy" and "AH." Voight had appeared with Trump on Monday in Asheville and rode a big campaign bus with conser- I told you these things you would tell me 1 need counseling, at least common sense, we are doomed Likewise, I can say I feel like a female but it doesn't mean Isaiah the prophet said of his nation (before they were I am, and it doesn't mean 1 belong in a ladies restroom oc taken into captivity in Babylon); "Justice is turned back ihower facility. and righteousness stands afar off; for truth has fallen in the These individuals need psychiatric and spiritual help, street..."(Isa. 59:14). Please wake up and stand up for truth before we lose the freedom to do so. Please exercise your right to choose in November. Choose liberty and freedom, not more government abuse of power and degradation of our moral standards. H. Doyle Seymour Mocksville orrectly identified and treated as a mental dis- but it is no longer politically correct to ll it that. Now we arc called intolerant or bigoted if we don't accept this behavior as normal. Truth is, they are in- tolerant and bigoted toward our Christian moral values. If Help Keep School Children Well Fed To the editor: It's back to school time, the backpacks 'are heavy, the :ited, and the teachers are putting the final touches on their lesson plans, as they prepare to serve our =n in a most important way: feeding their minds, at Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest NC know that this important charge given to teachers cannot be fully actualized unless we also feed those children's bodies. Children cannot Icam on empty stomachs and can- not achieve their full academic potential if they are not properly nourished. Second Harvest Food Bank and our network of over 450 on-the-ground partner food assistance programs, including 12 serving Davie County, strive to dovative radio host Hugh Hewttt and others to Clem- JUM mat: provide mea|s and csscntia, nulrilion lo children mons- and their families through our Kids Cafe, Backpack, and the 18 counties served by our food bank, more than half of the children attending public schools live in families that qualify for free or reduced priced lunches. The truth is, those five counties (Iredell, Rockingham. Wilkcs.'Watagua and here in Davie) fair only marginally better: nowhere in our service region do less than four in Icn children qualify for this federal nutritional support through the schools. In many counties that we serve, including Alamance. Ashe. Caldwell. Caswell, Davidson and Randolph, well over a majority - more than 60% _ of children qualify for these meals. In Davie County, more than 46% of public school students count on this critical, federal nutrition program. Please Sec Fed - Page 3 - Dwight Sparks ; thn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRB/E RECORD USPS 149-1GO 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow Mike Bamhartn... Ray Tutterow Brian Pitts ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Dlrectoi ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; 532.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. MocksviUc, NC 2702S School Pantry Programs, based food pantries and kitchens. Despite the worst of the recessji many North Carolina families still food on the table. The result of this one in four children in Northwest North Carolina rema: food insecure today. We, as a nation, are little more than what we prov; our children. It is disconcerting, then, that in all but five . liacKpncK, and f , • •-»,Eh =ommumty- Justin Draughn Impressive .n being behind us. too To the editor. sniggle lo put adequate r-olks m Cooleemce, Mocksville and Bermuda Ru> 'ery is that worl?!d diligently this summer to get petitions signed of Gallins, Not Wallace Farm To the editor: i offer an apology about the location of Wallace nlion on Monday. Sept. 5; qualify Justin Draughn to be on the general election ballot in November. In the event you haven't met this young man know him, plan to attend a meet and greet Justin : VFW on Sunday.Sept. 18, from 2-4 p.m. We're certain you'll be impressed and glad you came. Daphne it the Co« Cooleerr Form. It was brought to where Wallace Form is. The place I visited was Gallins Farm, construction was started forme new high school. There was odor at the unloading site on GaJlins Farm. I used Davie County GoMap: from Wallace Farm: to Pinebrook Elementary. .75 miles; to Raylen Vineyards, .50 miles; to Fox Run. .75 miles. Also both farms have to follow North Carolina rules about processing the waste. Richard Davis Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers before ontoprcsoflocal,snuc,nationalorinternaliooalissues An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they ore not libelous. vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the distance 1>e ngbt to edit letters for grammar and for space AD letters should include the name and address of the TOter. including a signature. A telephone number not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper officeno later that, 4 pjn. Monday of the week to be pubUshed- Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99. Mocksville. Storehouse Holding Open House For 10th Anniversary A Storehouse for Jesus began on Jan. 12, 1993, and are celebrating the 10th year at the Lexington Road facil- itv- "The Lord has blessed us with support from indi- a copy of the lat viduals. churches, and busi- ter and informati . nesses during our 23 years Learn how to be a volunteer, of ministry," said Marie and other ways you can sup- Collins, founder and direc- port a storehouse for Jesus. tor. "We are humbly and Light refreshments will be graciously thankful." served. Share in this celebration on Sunday, Sept. 18. 1:30- 3 p.m. at 675 E. Lexington Road. Mocksville. Tour the building, hear about the ministries, pick up ncwslet- booklet. A Storehouse For Jesus' Lexington Road, Mocksville, facility Is celebrating its 10th anniversary on Sunday. Creations From The Renegade Writers Guild Cousins By Sandra Vance Once there was n little girl who lived out in the coun- try, way away from the city. She was happy living there, just her and her parents. Her life was good until summer vacation. Then, every summer the same thing happened. Her city cousin came to stay for the summer. This was a cousin, not a friend. There is a difference. Each year, the summer would start out rather fun, but as the days went by, the cousin, a boy, began to whine. "There's nothing to do here. If I was home, I could walk to the picture show. If 1 was home, 1 could cat ice cream all the time. 1 don't like it here." Whine, whine, whine. The little girl asked him if things were so good at home, why did he come here every summer? "Well," he said, "Ain't my idea." and he would stomp off. The little girl asked her mother - why her cousin came there every summer. Her mother said. "Because his mother wants him to visit his cousins." The little girl wondered if she was the only cousin he had. but his mother had said "cousins" so there had to be more. One hot morning everyone was up. Her mother was busy in the kitchen making strawberry jelly, and her father had already left for work at the sawmill. The cousin wan- dered into the kitchen to whine, and her mother said "You children go outside and play. I'm busy." Of course, her mother was always busy and never played with the little girl so this wasn't anything new. She and the cousin stood around for a bit, and the little girl said "Want to go play in the woods? There's something I want to show you down in the woods." The cousin shrugged his shoulders and said, "There ain't nothing in them woods I want to see." The little girl smiled a cute little smile and said "I can show you where some little people live. He looked at her and said, "I don't believe you." "Ok," said the little-girl. • "But they are there." She turned to walk away. "Wait!" yelled the cousin. "Yes, 1 guess we could go see them." So the little girl got a Mason jar, filled it with ice water, made some peanut butter crackers, and off they went. They walked and walked until the cousin said,"I'm tired, and I don't believe you anymore." "No, no, come on... it's just a little farther down here." So, on they went. Soon they came to a deep gully made of red dirt. The little girl walked over to the gully and looked in. "Here it is," she said. "Here is where they live." Her cousin came over and looked into the gully. "I don't see any little people." "Oh well," said the little girl,"you have to get down there and knock on the walls, and they will come out. Then you can see them." The cousin looked down into the gully again and asked, "How do I get down there?" "There's a vine," said the little girl and she pointed to it. The cousin hemmed and hawed for a while and then shook his head and slid down the vine. "Are you com- ing?" he asked. "Nope, I've already seen them." She said. He stood at the bottom of the.gully and looked around."! don't see any little people...you told me a rib." "Oh yes," said the little girl. "You gotta pound on the walls so they know you're here." "Ok," said the cousin, and he pounded on the walls... hard. "1 still don't see...hey. what's this? Hey, something is biting me! HEY! HEY!" The cousin began jumping up and dawn and yelling.and slapping his arms and legs and his bare chest! He came climbing up the wall of the gully and ran toward the house! The little girl looked down into the gully and said "Thanks to the big black ants." Her cousin got back to the house before her, but her mother was not in the house at that time...she was in the garden. He ran into the house yelling and hollering. Soon the little girl got back. She asked him if he needed to take a shower and he said "YES!" So she got him some soap and towels, and he took a shower. But even after the shower, he still was itching a lot. The little girl looked at him for a while and said "I have something that will make the itch go away. Do you want me to get it and put it on you?" "YES! You stupid girl. I do!" She smiled again and went to the bathroom and came back with a bottle. "Are you sure you want this?" She asked. "YES, YES, YES," he shouted. So the little girl poured the rubbing alcohol all over his back and arms and legs, and he forgot about the itch! About this time, her mother came back into the house and said, "What in the world is going on?" "Well," the little girl said, "I asked if he wanted me to make the itch go away, and he said 'yes you stupid girl,' so I did." "What itch?" asked her mother loudly. "The itch from where the ants bited him," said the little girl. "You took him to the ant gully?" mother asked more loudly. The little girl just looked at the floor, turned around and went into her room. Her mother followed her. Two things came of this the cousin never came back in the summer or any other time, and the mother and the little girl (after a small spanking) had a good laugh over city slickers who don't recognize an ant gully. This is a true tale 'cause 1 am that little girl. been married. Her name was Alice Lee. I moved to Mocksville in 20O4, and so my little cup and saucer have returned home to Mocksville, and I have another link to my wonderful piano teacher and friend, Clara McDougle. The More Things Change (A Farseen Chronicles Flash Fiction) By N.R. Tucker "Let me see if I've got this. If a way opens, it's called a gate event. If it opens from another dimension, like the Farseen, it's called a dimensional gate event. If both points are in this dimension, it's called an earth side gate event. If someone or something walks through a gate, it's called a gate event breach." Quill ran his fingers through his hair. "That's not confusing at all. Why not call it something simple, like a way?" "Over time words change. It's always been so," Tempe shrugged. "1 won't do it." Sam downed the rest of his soda. "This is one step too far. We've bent over backward for the humans. I'm not using their stupid title." Quill, Lark, and Rain nodded their agreement. Tempest smirked, "Your choice. On to assignments. Quill, there's a jugulator in your territory targeting norms. Find his abditory, and deal with him before ovcrmorrow." "Huh?" and turned to Lark. "Yestreen, t a four-wcnt-way. The A IB lias rlics.The witness was powaliam. Tempo ignored hin i norm disappeared a ilready blamed the fi Get.i it." changed o r time. The Last Time By Linda Barnette Fed... Continued From Page 2 When it has become the standard that more of ou drcn need nutritional assistance than do not, we mu; pause. We need to ask ourselves and our communitie: must we change? Increasingly, Second Harve; " " to others in our local communities to ask thi participate in this dialogue. We know that food insecurity is not an isolated problem, but instead is port of a complex and all-too-common tale of American poverty and financial instability. We are work- ing with our partners doing important work in housing, healthcare, transportation, and employment to find solu- tions today that will help our neighbors achieve the stabil- ity and self-sufficiency they deserve tomorrow. We know that food is not the only thing families are trying to balance on fragile incomes—but we also know that food too often becomes the "fall guy" when other bills have to be paid. Second Harvest has provided food to communities for 34 years and we will continue to do that efficiently and with compassion. We know that for our communities to ad- dress all the concerns of struggling families, there must be Dear Daddy. I wish I c< can't, I'll do it in another During the days when you were here, I thought you would be forever near. But time has a way of passing by, and we don't even realize it until we sigh. You were the best without ever having to take a test. Always there and always fair. 1 remember the last time you saw our street, the last meal you would ever eat, the last visit with my mom. the last kiss for my little son. When I went home to take a break, they called and told ig me to come back quick. "What?" "Rain - " "We gel it Tempe. Lots of v Sam sighed. Rain leaned into the screen, "Wait, I want to hear my assignment, assuming she'll translate when she's done." ing. Report says a mammifer skiced by and upset the fi-u nightingales. The rawgabbits are blaming shifters." "Let me try." Rain held up his hand for silence. "You- side is nearby my location. Mammifer, mammal? Skiced might be slide. I've got nothing for fen -nigh tingales or rawgabbits." "Pretty good. Youside means over there. A fen-nigh tin- ioday, but since 1 ga,e js a frog A rawBabbit is someone who speaks with confidence about a subject they don't understand. Skice means to race about." Rain leaned back, pleased. "My turn," Lark closed her eyes to think. "Yestreen might mean yesterday. Four-went-way, maybe a four-way stop or a red light. Farlies could be the fae. Potvaliant... ition and So I was there when you breathed you thought for the first time that life was mi lust, and 1 :h too fast. food on the table to fuel that difficult work. With continued the sisterSi Miss Aiicc Lee, gave her th strong support from the communities we serve, we will do our part to moke sure that table is set and ready to be gath- ered around. This fall, students also need food on the table to do their best work. To ensure this, we arc asking Congress to put our nation's children first and pass a strong Child Nutrition Reauthorization (CNR) Bill this year and without delay. Children's physical, emotional and intellectual develop- ment cannot wait for adults to act: they are hungry to eat and learn now. We believe that a strong CNR Bill will make necessary investments to close the summer meal gap, help commu- nities bring food to children even in the hardest -to- reach areas, oppose block grants, and keep current Community Eligibility Provisions intact. Children, education and nutrition are on many minds this September, as we begin Hunger Action Month. We hope they are on .the minds of Congress as well. I invite ebsite at hungemwnc.org to learn about The Little Gold Cup By Marie Roth Part One of the story All my life 1 can remember this very small cup and saucer being on my parents' dresser. 1 asked my mother about heirlooms and wrote down what she told me. On this item, she said that she and her sister Mae used to ride with their dad on the wagon as he drove from their farm into Mocksville. They knew two old maid sisters in town and would go to visit them. At one of these visits, one of ind she had always treasured it. 1 have it now, and it is special to me Part T\vo of the story,- When I was one year old, my parents and 1 moved from Statesville to Black Mountain. I stoned taking piano lessons in the sixth grade from Clara McDougle. She was the organist at our church, was the wife of my elementary school principal and was a piano teacher with a little room at our school. She meant a lot to me, and 1 learned quickly and have appreciated the piano, organ, and voice lessons she shared with me. I still use all three of these skills in my church and for enjoyment at home. I realized a few years ago mat 1 knew nothing about her, and I set myself a goal of piling her family history, much as I did my awn family. !n searching her husband's family. 1 reme father who was also a member of our churct Mountain. He was first married to a woman he had seven children, one of whom was Cl: .ed. and he remarried clui "Yestreen means yesterday evening. Four-went is where four roads meet. Farlies ore strange things, unknown. Potvaliant is courageous thanks to alcohol." Quill sighed and tried his luck, "Jugulator maybe someone who goes for the jugular, a killer. Abditory, I'm thinking his home. Overmorrow could be tomorrow?" "Close," Tempe grinned. "Jugulator is a murderer. Ab- ditory is a hiding place. Overmorrow is day after tomor- "Cool, 1 have more time than I thought." Sam shook his head. "I surrender. If we're done I'm off to guard the gate event platform at PAC HQ. There are no breaches scheduled until eleven AM local time." When he walked out, and Rain and Quill disconnected from the teleconference. Lark turned to Tempe, "So, what would you coll the water you're drinking?" Tempe laughed. "Adam's wine. You can still hear the phrase 'Adam's ale' in Britain today." "Were all the words you used from the same time period?" "Most were from the eighteen hundreds, but some were a bit older." Tempe bit back a sigh, "I know I started this, but 1 prefer not to dwell on the past too much. So many things change over the centuries, it's better to let them be." ' "Fair enough, but I might have to use potvaliant," Lark grinned. "It's a strangely descriptive word, isn't it?" Lark laughed and left the office, shutting the door behind her. Tempe smiled to herself and returried to her work. The first email she read was from a fool who thought he knew more than he did. Rawgabbits was another strangely de- scriptive word that was, unfortunately, still very correct. you to visit o our legislative priorities and several simple ways thai you can express your commitment to hunger- free communities had Qne daughter who was my age. Then this second for all. died. Mr. McDougle was approaching 9O years old w Clyde Fitzgerald he wem IQ Hve al ^ Methodist Home in Charlotte. I Executive Director ear Qr ^ fae married one of the residents . a woman Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest NC W.-H-W.- JwngCTTm-wc.org year Q who was from Mocksville and had nev RENSHA\ INTING 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnreday. Sept. 15, 2016 Meth Lab Busted; 2 Arrested For Multiple Break-Ins By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record Two men were arrest- ed last week for multiple break-ins and newspaper rack thefts in Davie County. A meth lab was also busted, said Davie Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hartman. From June to mid-Au- gust, investigators had what Hartman called a rash of breaking and enterings into houses under construction. Most thefts were appliances and other large items. During the last month, there has been a rash of newspaper rack thefts, Hart- man said. A video of the site of one of the thefts led investiga- tors to identify Joseph Reid, 25, of Dance Hall Road, Mocksville. About that same time, narcotics investigators learned of a meth lab at the Reid residence, and Da- vie Social Services had re- ceived a call about child en- dangerment. Hart When social went to check 01 the chil- dren on Sept. 7, they were .investigators, who found evidence that mctli had been made, Hartman said. Two children, ages 5 and 6, were taken from the custody of grandparents. Drug charges against those Hartman said. The NC SBI clandestine dnig lab team was called to While talking to those inside the home, Hartmnn that Reid was involved in break-ins. Thi-t information led to the arrest of Reid and Jimmy Russell, 43, of How- ardtown Road, Advance. Both face multiple counts of breaking, entering and larceny and conspiracy. Reid was taken into custody in lieu of a S35.0OO bond, Russell a $50,OOO bond. Welcome To Bermuda Run A construction crew erects the focal point of the new traffic circle in Bermuda Run last week. A heron, the symbol of the town, is to be added. - Photo by Chris Mackle Johnny Willard of Mocksville with his tractor he will use to compete in Saturday's tractor pull at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. - Photos by Robin Snow Advance Man Arrested With Stolen Lawnmowers rested last week after sher- iff's investigators found lai at his Pull Locals To Compete In Saturday Event and business that had been reported stolen in Iredcll County. Brian Bowles, 52, of Brentwood Drive, was charged with possession of stolen goods. He was taken into custody by the Davie County Sheriff's Depart- ment in lieu of a $15,000 bond. iff's Chief J.D. Hartman, That investigate Iredell County investigators them to Bowles, a identified Johnny Sheets of lawiimower was fc Mocksville after viewing his Mocksville serv video surveillance of a busi- tion and a mower an ness on Hwy. 115 in States- that had been repor ville when four lawnmow- len were found at 1 ers - two push and two zero dence, Hartman said Bowie: By Mike Rarnhardt Enterprise Record When the smoke starts to billow and the engines roar, it's all business at a tractor pull. The competitors, who spend most nights work- ing on their tractors, do their best to beat the other But when that run is over, the drivers are all friends, helping each oth- er in any way they can. It's that comraderie that brings more pullers into the sport. The Piedmont Antique Power Association will host an Old Time Trac- tor Pullers Association pull on Saturday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street in Mocksville. Gates open at noon, and the pulling begins at 3 p.m. A kiddie pedal pull is scheduled for 5 p.m. Admission is $5. The Masons will be selling food. Expect to see local pullers when the tractors fire up on Saturday. Johnny Willard will be one of them, in his sec- ond year of competition. "I went to a tractor pull with a friend, and the next week, I bought a tractor and I've been hooked ever since," Wil- lard said. "It's addictive." He pulls with a 1950 Allis Chalmers W-D. "It's just for pulling. It ain't no good for nothing else." Willard said his first tricycle was a tractor, and he's had farm trac- tors over the years. He's working on getting his second pulling tractor ready for the track. "Pulling against one another, they're all good guys," he said. "Every- body helps one another." Joe Crolts agreed. A 15-year veteran of the sport, he will also be competing in Mocksville on Saturday. "We get together and we have fun," Crotts said. "There's no money in it-, but a lot of expenses.. We just get together and have a good time. That's what it's all about." His son Lucas, 3, is getting the fever, as well. He already has his own tractor and is a member of the tractor association. Assault Charge Filed After Argument ston-Siilom, n.a Win- brought Ij nines A Mocksville man was arrested Sept. 8 after a party at a residence on Crceksidc to the Drive apparently got out of "partying and drinking," hand. ' • *" Shawn Ijames, 24, charged by the ment with assault by point- ground in her direction. . ing a gun and assault with She ran to nearby wood a deadly weapon. He was and called 911. Ijames a taken into custody in lieu of first denied the charges a$10,000bond. then admitted to his in Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hart- volvement, Hartman said. •gumenl ensued. Sli reported thai Ijames had Davie pointed n gund to her head. Depart- and fired two shots in the Darryl Bandy UTCP 5116 US Hwy 158. STE 101Advance. NC 27O06Bus: 336-94O-2302 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there." CALL ME TODAY O9O1136.1 SaKFvmFtoa Renovate your homeowners policy. Great insurance. Low rates. Remodeling your home can increase its value. Protect it by taking a new look at your homeowners insurance policy. ^State Farm Tractor pull veteran Joe Crotts with his 1972 Ford 8000. Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 8. 2O16 - 5 strayed; probation violatk probation continued. Zachary N. Ke dall, speeding 85 in a " dismissed per plea; possi sion of fortified winc/liqu< beverage under n The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court, Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Pros- ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan. assistant DAs. - Jason Hakim Ametle. 21, prayer for judgi speeding 93 in a 70, prayer linucd.cost. for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving to en- danger, dismissed per plea. - David Wayne Beck, fail- ure to wear seat belt, S10. Kalhryn Everette Burscd, shoplifting conceal- ment of goods, guilty. - Shannon Renee Cara- way, driving while license revoked not DWI, expired Smith, obiai by false prelei solicit to con mit it con- ;sed. , reeled. - Lori Ann Cass, shoplift- ing concealment of goods, reduced to misdemeanor lar- ceny, sentenced CO 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 stay away from Wai Man; erty by false pretense, dis- missed per plea. Jessica L. Chan- dler, DWI, sentenced to two years, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, sur- operatc motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, S5OO. cost; mis- demeanor child abuse, driv- ing left of center, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, unsealed wine/liquor in pas- senger area, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de- stroyed. Timothy John Cis- cel, speeding 94 in a 55. reduced to careless and reck- less driving, $4OO, cost. Shane Allen Cole, possession of marijuana up to wear scat belt, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, $50, cost, evi- dence ordered destroyed. Angela Rhyne Gar- dismissed per plea of princi- pal. Craig Lennie Hair- ston, resisting public officer, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed per plea; second degree trespass, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attor- ney fee. Tracy Gene Holle- man, driving while license revoked not DWI revoca- tion, dismissed, defendant has very serious pending felonies. Ronald Thomas Jeffers. speeding 95 in a 7O, possession of open contain- er/consuming alcohol in pas- closely, dismissed per plea; reckless driving-wanton dis- regard, S50, cost. Randy James John- son, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, pos- session of drug parapherna- lia, sentenced to time served, cost, evidence ordered de- Jeremy Michael Lappas. speeding 89 in a 7O, prayer for judgment contin- ued, cost. Mary Elizabeth McCool. failure lo slop for stop sign/flashing red light, suming alcohol first, dis- missed per plea. Russell W. Measimcr, attempting to break or enter a building, two counts driving while license revoked DWI revo- cation, sentenced to time served, cost. $307.50 attor- ney fee; attempted larceny, two counts fictitious/altered title/registration card/tag, operating vehicle with no in- surance, expired/no inspec- tion, driving/allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, deliver/accep- tance of blank title, speed- ing 48 in a 35, dismissed per plea. Adan Garcia Nava. driving while license re- voked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, S50. cost; speeding 84 in a 70, dismissed per plea. Patrick Lee New- some, driving while license revoked not DWI revoca- tion, dismissed, corrected. Jeremy E. Nichol- son, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, prosecuting wit- ness failed to appear. State's motion to continue denied. Player, possession of mari- juana up to one-half ounce, two counts driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, dismissed per plea; possession of marijua- judgment continued, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; speeding 91 in a 7O, reduced to 79 in a 70. Caleb Wade Saw- yer, simple assault, reduced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, not assault/threaten/ harass victim, cost, $280 attorney fee; maintaining vehicle/dwelling/place for a controlled substance, pos- session of marijuana para- phernalia, possession/sale of nontax-paid alcoholic bev- juana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. Janice Shelton ceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, stay away from Wai Man, $31.25 restitution to Wai Mart, cost. Tiffany Diannc property by false pretense. sentenced to 45 days, sus- pended 12 months. $62.18 restitution lo Wai Mart. $170 attorney fee. Tristan Michael Smith, two counts driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg- ment continued, cost; failure to stop for slop sign/dashing red light, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dismissed per plea. Luis Alberto Var- gas, driving while license revoked not DWI revoca- tion, reduced 10 failure to no- tify DMV of address change. trolled dismissed per plea. James Douglas Walkins. assault on a female. leave PJC in plac. paid. Matthew s to Appear Anthony Randall ka Randall Anthony METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors Ail COLORS AA£ QfUKl- JT« WTED 40 Year Warranty UP TO'500- TAX CREDfT AYALABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas. LLC www.midstalemetals.com ! MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! hation violation. .ctt. po . up to phernal 70.dm voked i ision of ma le-half (linn of drug pai >n. failu •operty. a. speeding 87 ing while license ro- ot DWI revocation. Michael Lee John- IK.I Reyes posses .ijlllf! I la Victo: :-half oum JACOB'S ESTERN STORE Over 140 styles of western boots </*' MITOAT ® =t=©=t= ; WOLVERINE <S> Over 35 Styles of Workboots Featured item of the week Is Tony Lama 3R22021 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 County 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Timing counts when it comes to your social security benefit Social Security can be one at your most valuable taking yi r benefit impacts how much you'll Town of Mocksville Farmers Market BegnningApri! ZOtri, ZOl^ Tcwn Hall Parking Lot WEDNESDAYS 3:OO — 6-OO pm : From fresh Honey, Jams, Eggs ana Balcea Goods to Cocal Grown Fruits, Veeetac>les ana Plants' Our'MarUet has j something for Everyone! SlaytonRHarpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 15BSuilo 104 Advance, NC 27006336-94 0-3150 Edward Jones* 150 Hickory Drive - MocksvilleSpacious kitchen w/Dreakfasl nook& formal dining "ceilings in living room 8t bedroom.Huge masler batvanities. Lots of storage I S 1 79,900. 2514 US Hwy. 601 N. - MocksvilleQualnl log cabin with rusticfireplace on sprawling lot of 17.87acres. dOx60 workshop/garage.Lara e unfin basement. 2nd 32xl4 storage bldg . $389,900. 222 Watt Street - Cooleemee INVESTORS / FIRST TIME BUYERS - Well m&nTOJtea w/recent roof & HVAC. Ltong room. WTcnen/ariing comtso, masier 5S. den/BR comDo. Paved App&ar-ices srcy. $62.500. 229 Creekwood Dr. - Advance Cnarming Inside & out! Ranch is move-in ready! Living rm w/rock fireplace. buBt-*n booksnefves. granite in kttciTen. new cc~-:-~ :-. ~ paint. bcBemenr w/den. $174£00. notice of upcoming www.YORKAUCTION.com "NO BUYER'S PREMIUM" on-site AUCTION Sat., Sept. 17 @ 10 am BUI Ferebee by P.O.A. & Ophelia Ferebee - estate (dec.) 293 Boonc Farm Rd. * Mocksville, NC * Davie Co. 1-40 (exit * 168) take US Hwy. M E. inwards Mncksvillu. NC r+l- LOO yards. Ihen R. onto Boone Farm Rd. for +/- '/: mile 8N Ford Tractor * Snapper Riding Lawnmower Ford Disc Harrow * 5 ft. Howse Bush Hog * other equipment * 22 Winchester 290 Rifle w/ Scope * 22 Marlin Bolt Action 10 Rifle w/ Scope * 12 ga. Winchester 14OO MKI1 Shotgun * Civil War era Tin Types * vintage Bayonets * Case Knives * early ISOOs Wedding Bed * Victorian Eastlake Dresser * Mahog. Pineapple Poster Bed * mini. Hilton Pottery- Pitcher * vintage Welch OG mantel Clock * early Betty Oil Lamp * Cast Iron Ware * vintage Quilts * Fairbanks Platform Scales * Black Smith Post Vise * 7 pc. Bedroom Suite * vintage Books & Postcards * Pottery * Glassware * Local Items & Books * Modem Furniture * other Military Items * small Antiques * Hunting & Sporting Items * Shop Tools * Farmstead, Yard, & Garden Tools * Household & Kitchen Items Many Other Items *** Lunch Available *** Restroom www.YORKAUCTTON.com 7CW-546-2696 - Harmony. NC ncal # 74 • since 1935 yorkauction@yadtel.net AuctionZip.com # 4569 M 6 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsday. Sept. IS, Z016 Public Records - Anthony J. Cameron II to Anthony J. Cameron Sr., - Elizabeth R. Hamilton and Jeffrey Hamilton to Land Transfers K- Osborne and Mand, The following land Osborne, 1 acre,S17. transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by panics involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing every SI,000. - Kenneth Wayne Davis and Cecelia Paige Davis to Tami Church, 1 lot, Farm- ington, $340. - David B. Crotts and as executor of estate of Henry T. Crotts, and Diane S. Crotts, Viola Elizabeth Crotts Potts, Richard Hen- ry Crotts and Debra Sparks Crotts, Daniel Carl Crotts and Angela Wensil Crotts, and Tina Denise Crotts Felts and Keith Alan Fells to Daniel C. Crotts und Angela W.Crotts, 2 lots, Jerusalem. - Michael Lee Howell to' Sheila A. Howell, 3 tracts, Farmington, Jerusalem and Calahaln. - Sheila A. Howell to John J. Gottier Jr. and Ann S. Gottier, 1 tract, Calahatn, $19. - Harold Lewis Vai D. Property Trust to Kelvin -Fasola and Elizabeth Pala- 21, o Jones and Joanne Griffin, 2 vecino, 1 lot, Farmington, ville, lots, Mocksville, S160. S970. stalki and - Norma Evcrhart Spaugh 35, of Yadkinvill t Spaugh Robbins, .83 acre. - Donald Ray Sowers as executor and trustee of es- tate of Brenda M. Sowers to Nathan R. Sowers and Ceretlui S. Mitchell, .7 acre, Farmington. - Donald Ray Sowers as - Ann Elizabeth Seats to William O. Roberts, 2tracts. - Joseph Migl - Jennifer Denise James Andrea Migliarese to Sean to Norma Everh; Weber and Adam Andrew Badgett,3 lots, $197. and Lindi Weber, and Angie James - Mary Elizabeth Al- Hcndricks to Jerry M. dridge to Kevin Robinson Windsor and Carolyn Vit- and Martha Robinson, 32.21 ti, 4.72 acres, Farmington, acres, Farmington, $220. $140. - Williams Development Group to True Homes, 1 lot, $42. - Robert C. Blatner and Ann Blatner to Joseph C. Fuhs and Janet M. Fuhs. 1 ics Alan Ridenhour, 1.59 lot. Shady Grove, $530. :s, Jerusalem. - Ronna Yevonne San- born to Kilby Payne Church, 6 lots, Mocksville, $296. - Kclsey J. Burkctt and Austin M. Khatib to Mar- rilee A. Perry and Justin M. Foster, and Derek Mich Perry, 1 lot, Farmington, Foster and Jenny Foster $349. Ronald G. Jones and S, - Mickey Eugene Duyck and Ellen Rosel Duyck to Owen D. McManus and Al- ice P. McManus, 1 lot, Cala- haln, $480. - Dreambuilt Construc- f Bugle Lane, Mocks- damage to property. Duke harassing phone call, Whhtaker Road. Mocks- ing; Isabell Deskins, ville; recovered property, shoplift- breaking into coin - - Mary E. Ellison, Patri- cia A. Talley and Thorman Douglas Talley and Virginia Lynn Delaney and Ronald Lylc Dclnncy to Harold Wil- kes, 1 lot, Clarksville, $50. - Larry Kevin Zimmer- man to Amanda Bilycu and Charles French, tracts. Ful- ton, $390. - Addic Audrey Petteway to Kenyatta Petteway then to Bellon Eugene Petteway, Todd Anthony Petlc tate of Brenda M. Sowers to Nathan R. Sowers and Cere- tha S. Mitchell, 2 tracts. - Roger Dean Foster, Bonnie Foster Fishel and tion to Uncharted Proper- $21. dra A. Jones, tracts, Fulton, $214. Dickens and Timothy Kirk Dickns to Comfort Quality to appear in court; Nichols Homes, 1 lot, Mocksville, Whisenhunt, 25, of St< to Robert Bryan Hampton Nicholas Eugene Pettew and Holly Nicole Ho ton, 5.03 acres. Mocksville, $200. - Rodney Edward Wilson Sr. and Cheryl L. Wilson to Comfort Quality Homes, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Keith C. Saltrick and Kim S. Saltrick to Brian L. Belk and Heather A. Belk, 1 lot, Farmington, $1 320. - James Frank Dobson to Eli Ninrod Guerrero Ardon and Sandra Mnrleni Guerre- ro, 1 lot, Jerusalem,$77. Clarence Faulkner to Daron - US Bank NA to Jeremy Miller, 1 acre. - Judy McMHlian and Hersie McMillian, Bill Mock and Paula Mock. Saundra Powers and David L. Powers, Edward Mock, Patrick Mock and Sharon H. Lowe, administrator of estate, to Vartech Systems., tracts. Shady Grove, $ 1,050." - Thomas D. Powers and Laura J. Powers to Chester K. Puda and Nancy J. Puda, 1 tract, Calahaln, $121. - Bayview Financial • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning Free Estimates Stump GHndlng Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford. CLEMMONSWEST diilctrexi's ' & Toy Sale Saturday, Sept. 24 • 8am-l [ Qeminons Civic Club 2870 Middlebrook Drive, Clemmo Clothing for newborns to teens, toys, baby equipn electronics, furniture and much more! CASH ONLY ] 1.47 acres. Farming!. - Elizabeth F. Newkirk and John D. Newkirk, John Berry Foster, and Nola M. Sherman and Gregory Sher- Karin C. Ren, tracts, Cala- haln and Mocksville, $313. - C.W. Phillips and Son to George Thomas Brown and Kimberly Potts Brown, 61.15 acres. Mocks $465. - Sammy Sanford Chil- dress and Ramona S. Chil- drcss to Robert L. Hutchens II and Shelley Delmestri, tracts, Farmington, $186. . - James P. Nitz and Lisa Nitz to Joshua Daniel Brown and Jessica Hilyard $1036'. - Roycc O'Brien Dix- on and Janie White Dixon by attorney in fact. Tammy Dixon Moraska to Jacob Edward Hale and Amy Jo $190*. - Mark R. Armstrong and Cheryl Armstrong to Charles Ronald Robertson, 25 acres. - Donna Kaye Barnes Boger and Lynn Bogcr to Todd Anthony Bames, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. - Todd Anthony Bames and Andra Barnes to Donna Kaye Bames Boger, 2 acres, Shady Grove. - Stephen J. Koctter and Donna Koetter to Carlos - Green Hill Far Broadway and SiAlex Angeli .31 acre, Mocksville. $126. - Richard Daniel Tickle and Kaye Collier Tickle to Kay Collier Tickle and Ash- li Q.-Stakes, 1 tract. Farm- ington. own - Hutokah L. Hawkins to >wn. Matthew Braun and Susan ille, Simmerson, 21.04 acres. $690. - True Homes to Joshua S. Calamusa and Melissa A. Calamusa, 1 lot. $567. - Ausbon Ellis and Carol Jean Ellis to Carol Jean El- - Nationstar Mortgage to Graham M. Hayes and Chantal Hayes, 1 lot, Farm- ington, $420. - Eastwqod Construction to Theresa A. Cotter, 1 lot. Farmington,S491. - RS Parker Homes to Ryan Nicholas Hedblad and Brianna Leigh Hedblad, I lot. Shady Grove, $582. ing; Ashley Lynch. 23, of Wyo Road, Mocksville; re- Cedar Creek Road, Mocks- covered property, breaking viltc, harassing phone call. into coin machine. Summer Sept. 7: Frank Roberts. Hill Farm Drive/Markland 54, of Shady Brook Road, Road, Advance; trespassing, Mocksville, assault: Mat- damage to land, Fork-Bixby thew Russell, 26, of How- Road, Advance; injury *° ardtown Rond, Mocksville, property. US 601 S., Mocks- domestic violence protcc- ville; larceny. Junction i, tres- Road, Mocksville; larceny Hawks, of newspaper machines, NC 801 S., Advance; do- mestic disturbance. Joy Trail, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, S. High Field Road, Advance; larceny of newspaper machine. Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance; illegal clumping, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; distur- bance , Stonewood Road, Mocksville. Sept. 9: domestic dispute, Patti Lane, Mocksville; as- sault, US 601 N.. Mocks- ville; breaking and entering a vehicle, damage to prop- erty, NC 801 S., Advance; injury to property, Balti- more Road/Princeton Court. Advance; communicating threats. Liberty Church tion order violatic passing; Nicholas Hawks. 21, of US 601 S., Mocks- ville, violation of court or- der, resisting officer, injury to property. Sept. 8: Daniel Hunter, DaniclThomasFishcl.Ryan 24, of Durham, failure Dean Foster and Amanda Jo appear in court; Pedro Teul- le, 47. of Clemrnons, fail- ure to appear in court; Ivo- ry Blue, 47, of Center St., Cooleemee, failure to ap- pear in court; Jennifer Lan- za, 30, of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, failure wood Road. Mocksville, assault on .a female; Misty 'art, 26, of Stonewood and. Mocksville, assault. Sept. 9: Stephanie Mc- Clure, 38, of Rolling Hills Road, Mocksville Lane, Mocksville, defraud- ing inkeeper; Dem PIEDMONT ANTIQUE POWER ASSOCIATION •*"** TRACTOR PULL Saturday, Sept. 17. 2016 at 3:OO P.M. Masonic Picnic Grounds 201 Poplar Street (Just OffN. Main Street) Mocksville, NG UJ& uioukl. lik&to utticonu.tufijjone.to /otamtftot. LOTS OF FAMILY FUN AND GREAT FOOD!!! SANCTIONED BY: Old TiineTractor Pull Association — Denton, NC Roles can Jbe found on CflTPA's website: tvHtv.offpainc.coni FOOD AND DRINKS AVAILABLE ALL EVENING! ADMISSION: S5 for Adults -Age 8 & under FREE Bar more information "Ti Arthur Bostick at (335) 414-7834 or visit our websile at: qnp^pj^Tr^CTitantiq^ej^jvs^Tagso^at'"p frnn Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davic County Sheriffs Department. Sept. 5: James Rogers, 26, of US 601 S., Mocks- ville, assault on a female; Christian Gaither, 20, of Salisbury, maintaining a vehicle for a controlled sub- tent to sell or deliver mari- juana, and simple possesson of Schedule IV controlled substance; Steven Fowl- er, 44. of Deer Run Lane, Mocksville, common law robbery, assault on a female. Sept. 6: Jessica Stewart, lin. 48. of Daniel R« Mocksville, injury to prop- erty; Timothy Hudson, 27, of Richie Road, Mocksville, felony probation violation; Gregory Dal ton, 18, of Statcsville, failure to appear in court. Sept. 10: Justin Ghol- son, 30, of Camilla Lane, Mocksville, possession lia, fictitious vehicle regis- tration. Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De- partment reports. Sept. 5: trespassing, Casa Bella Drive, Advance; lar- Road, ' Advance; distur- ce, Grove St., Coolee- nee; larceny of newspaper itand, US 601 N., Mocks- . bi :aking. and larceny, injury to prop- erty, Dulin Road, Mocks- ville; breaking and enter- ing. Cross St., Cooleemee; assault, US 601 S., Mocks- ville; disturbance?, Aubrey Sept. 15. He i Sept. 10: cruelty to ani- mals. Wall St., Cooleemee; domestic disturbance, Chal Smith Road, Mocksville. Sept. II: assault, Brent- wood Drive, Advance; do- mestic disturbance, Chal Smith Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Glad- stone Road, Cooleemee. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a safe from The Board Walk on Yadk- invillc Road was reported Sept. 1O. S she was threatened at n Drive. - A juvenile threw rocks onto a vehicle oil Campbell Road, it was reported Sept. 6. Arrests - Levi Joseph Gibson Jr., 17, of US 601 N., was charged Sept. 8 with break- ing, entering and larceny from a vehicle. Trial date: ised of ull Road, Mocksville. Sept. 6: injury to prop- erty. County Line Road, Harmony; larceny, damage to property, NC 801 S., Advance; harassing phone call. Mead Mocksville. Sept. 7: assault. Shady- brook Road, Mocksville; tion from a vehicle on Wil- kesboro Street. - Kryslal Nicole Caud- ie, 22, of US 601 N., was charged Sept. 8 with assault. Road, Trial date: Oct. 13. She is ised of choking her boy- friend at a Lexington Road. s East AUCTION SALE Saturday, Sept-17-10 AM Ralnorsh,no 2034 Old US Hwy. 421, Yadklnville, NC 3 miles West of Yadkln County Courthouse In Yadklnville 2 - Chevy Service Vans - Kubota B20 Tractor w/Backnoe & Loader Casa TF300 Trencher w/Traller, Pratrak 18 ft Lowboy Trailer __ Hand Tools, Power Tools, Shop Tools, Plumbing Equipment & SuppliesEquipment, Toots, & Inventory of Howell Plumbing See auctlonzlp.com for many photos & llstlng...Auctloneer ID 4873 95 Kubota B-20 4wclr. Tractor W/TL42OA Loader & Backhoe ' Case TF 300 Trencher w/Blade & Trailer • 2005 Chevy 2500 Van 156Kw/Tool Bins 2013 Chevy Express Cargo Van 2500 - 48K Miles-Lots of Extras-w/Tool Bins & Rack 18 ft. Proitak Low Boy Trailer • Wacker Packer • 5 In. Power Auger, Bosch Jackhammer Husqyarna Gas Cut-Off Saw • Porter Cable Band Saw • Milwaukee Cut-Off Saw & Chop Saws 4 Portable Air Compressors • Sludge Pump & Hose • Pipe Tap. Bench Clamp Shop Vacs Table Top Grinder • 3 Reddy Port. Healers - 8 Step & Extension Udders Wheel Barrow & Hand Trucks • Cub Cadet Yard Vac • Trailer Hitches & Receivers Hilti HD Hammer Drill/Chipper • Milwaukee Driil/Chipper • Milwaukee Sawzalls & Drills Test Equipment & Kits • Ridgid See Snake-Micro • Ditch Wilcr, Locator - Underqiound Several Sewer Tapes • General Drain Rooters • K750 Ridg.Kollmann 6" Sew°r Machine 4' in. Sewer Machine • Fittings, Couplings • New Faucets, Parts Supplies Pioe Parts Bins & Storage Cabinets • Hoi Water Parts • Husqvama Garden Tiller-Like New Auction of Large Inventory of many Plumbing parts, supplies, & tools that will last 4-5 hours 25 Pocket Knives (Case. XX. & others) 10 Silver Dollars & Eagles Other Coiris Many tfther Hems.... Tractors Vehicles Sold ®ii AM g: Friday, Sept. 16 from 2-5 PM Scores . Continued From Page 1 scores arc equivalent to Wisconsin. Foil told ihe board. Students on the career and technical education paths take the ACT Work- Keys test, and the average score of 87.2 percent earn- ing a silver certificate or higher puts Davic students in third place in the state. "Graduation from high school is essential, and 87.3 percent of our students graduated in four years or less," said Superintendent Dr. Damn Hartness. "While ihc cohort graduation rate is important, we are even more pleased that our students' scores on the ACT placed Davic County Schools in the top nine districts in the ing is an indication of how our students are prepared to enter the workforce or con- tinue their education after high school." Part of the state's READY accountability model, growth is measured by the rate students learned in the past year as com- pared to their peers in the state. The three measures of growth are Exceeded Growth Expectations, Met Growth Expectations, and Did Not Meet Growth Ex- Eighty-two percent of Davie schools cither met or exceeded growth ex- growth expeciations. Pine- brook Elementary and Davic High. Four schools exceeded growth expecta- tions. Mocksville Elemen- tary, South Davie Middle. William Ellis Middle, and the Early College. The re- ccnTage of Da maining schools met growth who are college DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 15. 2OI6 - 7 expectations. ready was 53.6, compared with parents and our corn- On' end of course and to 48.8 percent statewide, muniiy. We celebrate our end of grade testing. 63.8 This places Davie in the top successes but have already percent of Davie students 2O districts in the stale. focused our efforts on mak- show grade level proficien- "I am extremely proud ing 2016-17 even better." cy. compared with 58.3 of the efforts of our students All 2015-16 account- vide. The per- and staff." Hartness said, ability r id career tremendous partnerships sclmals.< sults are available t \v\vwjicpublic- rg/accountabllity. pcctationi compared 73 percent statewide. Only Farmington Polling Place Now At Baptist Church The registered • which was formerly located at Farmington United Meth- odist Church, 1939 Farm- ington Road, Mocksville, will now vote at Farmington Baptist Church. 1835 Farm* ington Road, Mocksville. Each registered voter igcwho as a result of the ch was assigned to a dirti. polling place was mailed a notice of polling place change. Questions may be direct- ed to the Elections Office at 753-6072, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Chase ... Continued From Page 1 Dodge Neon, traveled at speeds that reached 110 side of the road in blind curves. Oncoming vehicles moved onto the side of the road to let it pass. With Simmons right be- thc suspects went west for six and a half miles before turning into a yard, driving in a circle and going back onto US 64, this time head- ed east. They traveled east for into another yard near Van Zandt/Calahaln roads, again traveling in a circle in the grass before going back onto US 64. headed west. The suspect vehicle went west for another three and a other yard near County Line Road. And when it got back onto US 64. it was headed Many deputies and N.C. Highway Patrol offi- cers were involved by this time, and a road block was with spikes placed across the road to flatten the tires of the suspects. Officers had each access road blocked so no other vehicles would be in the way. The suspect didn't make it that far. After the last turn-around, it went cast for nearly five miles, and drove into a re- cently-harvested corn field across from Sheffield Road. With Simmons still behind them, the car made a couple of laps around the com field before going over an em- bankment and landing in a pond behind Center Fire De- partment. The deputy saw to a stop, but the suspects didn't. Ripples from where the car hit the water could quickly be seen from the in- It wasn't long before a and got on top, telling Sim- would have to come in and after that, a woman emerged and got on top of the car. She wouldn'l go in the water be- cause she thought she was in Florida and alligators lurked The car eventually sank, and the suspects swam to shore. Zachery Weasc, 25, of West Virginia, was driving the car. He was charged with fleeing to elude arrest with a vehicle, failure to yield blue light and siren, speeding and driving left of center. His bond was set at S25.0OO. Amber Clymer. 26. of Florida, was charged with aiding and abetting impaired driving and aiding and sibet- lation. Her bond was set at $2.500. Hart man said mctham- phetamine and syringes were found in the car. hours later after Davic County Rescue Squad and Greens- boro Police Department div- ers found where it had float- ed underwater, and hooked it so it could be pulled out. Drug charges are pending against both, Hanman said. The owner of the vehi- cle, a South Carolina wom- an, said she had loaned the car lo the couple to go to the store, but they never re- turned. Nic-Nuc Cre- ations'three generations, from left, Jes- sica Midgette (holding Julia Midgette) and Belinda Nuck- ols. tiafrio r COOL CASH INSTANT REBATES on setec! Carter modett o! up to $1,175.OO -PLU5- Duke£ne<CT axl EneigyUritedPistorod Contractor Saving ot up to S5OO.OO-PIUS- fedBialinettj/teCia<llo(upto«3OO.OO $2,OOO in SAVINGS!! Bob Latnmn/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated Futy Licensed & Insured336-936-9111 www.asplrohoallngcoQllnQ.com j, Nic-Nuc Creations craft shop was a dream of my mother and mine...arch & candalabras, flower arrangements, etc.to rant Wheri Bennda Nuckols arid her mother. Fern NicKe.s. '=', "^fSi °T ^t°^S^S^S!^^t Andrew Denton Construction Quality work at a fair price • Custom Renovations & Remodeling » Custom Tree Houses -Deck/Porches • Roam Additions Andrew Denton - owner Mocksville, NC (336) 354-6226 . able caterers & wedding planners she works with, whoyour speclal evenl even more speclal & little craft shop." That was in 2014 and sadly Belinda's mom. who fought- a courageous battle of Multiple Myeloma bone cancer for 11 years, would not get to see she and her daughter's dream to fruition - she passed away on Jan- uary 2, 2015. "I had the privilege of taking care of my mother for the last 15 months of her life," Belinda said. "I felt like I was meant to do this and to open this business in my mother's memory." So after lots of remodeling, painting and tearing down & putting up walls, NIC-NUC Creations Consignment Crafts was open for business on December 1, 2015. "My mom was a crafty person and her dream was to offer an outlet to those that have a God-given talent, Belinda remembered. "She also wanted the average person to be able to afford nice things." The shop is full of mostly handmade items from local consignors - an assortment o! wreaths and cemetery pieces decorate the shop walls, along with crocheted and knitted items, handmade greeting cards, hair bows, soaps, candles and some matal works such as flamin- gos, sunflowers and chickens. -We also take custom orders as well." Belinda men- tioned "You tell us what size, color, budget and we will go through color schemes and bring your wreath or gift basket to life!" NIC-NUC Creations also carries Diaper Cakes (great baby gifts), hand sewn & crocheted baby blankets & booties She also carries handmade jewelry, made by 4 local crafters and a line of Christian-based T-shirts. There are also two artists that have paintings in the shop - one is a local veteran (R. Stocton) that sustamed injuries and started painting with toothpicks and the oth- er (D. LaTouf) is a local anything as a canvas, cookie roosters sunflowers and tul hummingbird feeders' noted Belinda. Recently they have added Affordable Party Rentals, to tnebusiness also, offering linens, overlays, brass A Little History Belinda & Eddie had known each other through work- ing together at Bible Camp in Mocksville for almost 20 years. "Our children basically grew up In camp together. "Back then, we had no idea what God's plan was for us". "Eddie had lived in Mocksville for around 30 years and Belinda was living & working in Greenville. NC to be close to her mom and sisters." Several years after both of our first spouses had passed away, we re-met & married on March 16, 2013. God had a plan for us working together for the rest of our lives. God brought us together & blended our families so well. Together we have five adult children & 4 grandchildren (Gabby. An- drew, Joy & Julia). We love having most of our children & grandchildren close and are very active in our church. We love helping others when it is possible." Belinda said. "My middle daughter, Jessica, is my partner," Belinda said. "She also co-teaches the Mommy & Me class on Thursdays at 1O:30 at North Main Church of Christ. My older and younger daughters, Candice and Jennifer help out when their work & school schedules allow." "Both of our sons live a good distance away, Jeff and wife Kati live in Texas and Greg and wife Lyndsey live in Raleigh. In honor of Belinda's mother, she created the Butterfly Discount which is a 10 percent discount given to cus- tomers who have fought or are fighting the battle with cancer and also Senior Thursdays! "My mother loved butterflies. Her life revolved around being a Christian and a teacher. Her mission was to spread God's Love to everyone she came in contact with" Belinda said with a passion. "She loved to share the value of the butterfly to children - no matter your past, God sees your underly- ing beauty and knows what you can be." NIC-NUC Creations is located at 1668 Hwy 64 West in Mocksville. The shop hours are Wednesday 9-6pm. Thursday and Friday from 9-7 pm. Saturday from 9-4 pm. The shop is closed on Sunday. Monday and Tues- day. They are accepting new Consignors now! Visit on Facebook under NIC-NUC Creations or give Belinda a call at (336) 492-6682. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 Fni: 33S-753-0373 ;J? Je«e Pertum - Owner * Consignment Crafts AffordableParty Rentals Locale Owned Sc Operated 3 Professional Barters Tues.-ftt 830am - 6 prrc Sal eam-mon (336) 766-9011 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2016 Local residents bow their heads in prayer at a 9/11 remembrance ceremony Sunday afternoon in Downtown Mocksville. - Photos by Mike Earnhardt 9/11 Continued From Page 1 still remember. Stokes said. "They (terrorists) wanted to put fear in our hearts and terror in our minds. They were in for a surprise." Americans, he said, were brought to their knees - but not in fear - in prayer. "Those prayers were answered in the images of rescue workers with dedication and courage who placed themselves in harm's way. They were run- ning into the fire while oth- ers were running away. "To the rescuers, it was business as usual," Stokes said, placing the public's safety ahead of . their own. Americans, Republicans and Demo- crats, blacks and whites, became more patriotic. American flags were every- where. "As Americans, we will not live in fear," Stokes said. New Union Methodist Pastor Eric Lineberry, also a pastor with the highway patrol and firefighter's as- sociation, remembers the 2,977 who lost their lives on 9/11. the more than 6,000 who were injured, and the thousands more who were close to the victims. He marvels that an es- timated 16,000-18,000 people were in the Twin Towers before airplanes were purposefully crashed into the sides, setting them ablaze before collapsing. "We come to remember because we haven't forgot- ten." Lineberry said. "The attacks brought us together as one because we believed in something greater than ourselves." Jerry Myers, Davie's emergency management coordinated, organized the ceremony, which featured Bcnita Finney singing "The National Anthem" and "Where Were You When The World Stopped Turn- ing." CJ. Dwiggins played "Taps." Mark Jones offered a prayer. "Touch us in a way that we will never forget those who sacrifice for us," Jones prayed. "May we stand in the narne'of Jesus ... to serve freedom around the world. Be with those who protect us, and their families. We thank you for freedom, for liberty ... and the. knowl- edge that ultimate freedom and liberty is through the shed blood of Jesus Christ." Eric Lineberry remembers the heroes. MocksviHe firefighters hoist a huge American flag over M Mocksville Police Officer Jeff Finney thanks Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes for his speech. Erie! Insurance" Sports DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 2016 - Bl Davie Prevails With Defensive Gem By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It may not have taken an entire village to overcome visiting North football game on Friday, but it did take most of the Davie roster. Davie'soffensiveworldrevolves around quarterback Chris Reynolds and receiver Cooper Wall. In the previous game against Dudley, that world came crashing down, with Reynolds' high ankle sprain taking its toll and forcing him to sit out against North and with Wall suffering a cracked rib and getting sidelined for around a month. What really distinguished Fri- day's triumph was the collective effort it took to prevail. The Cav- aliers are a 2-A school, but it was still a good win with two stars out of action. Compounding matters more, backup quarterback Ben Summers (shoulder) was out for the second week. It was truly a team effort. Josh Hall got the call at QB and did a nice job managing the game. Running back Peyton Hampton left with an injury and freshman replacement Adrian Cran fill scored Davie's lone touchdown in the third quarter. Center Bailey Sloan only lasted one series before having to come out with a sickness, and Pres- ton Robertson performed well in the next-man-up role. Broc Barnette blocked an extra point, a play that loomed large when Davie got on the Scoreboard. Davie's offense did not dazzle, but man, its defense delivered a gem in as good a defensive struggle as you'11 see. North's only points came on an interception return. North's defense showed tons of heart and toughness as well. This was the first loss for North (3-1), while Davie improved to 3-1 with one no neon fere nee game logo. "To line up on a Friday night without (Reynolds and Wall) ... Man, we put a lot on a lot of other people to make it happen," Davie coach DcVore Holman said. "We knew we were going to have to play great defense and win the special teams to be successful. Ouroffensc V-Ball Notches 2 Wins The third set against North Da- vidson illustrated Taylor Walton's value to Davie's varsity volleyball team. With Walton pounding the ball at top form in the first two sets, the War Eagles rolled to 25-17 and 25-12 wins. When coach Amber Brandon gave Walton a breather in the third set, it became a dogfight. Walton jumped back on the court and Davie closed out a 26-24 win that sealed a 3-0 home shutout over the Black Knights on Sept. 6. While North fell to 1-6 overall, Davie improved to 2-1 intheCentra! Piedmont Conference. "I pulled Taylor out to give her a breather," Brandon said. "She's definitely our strong gun and it was nice to be able to pull her out of die game." , With the score 24-24 in the third set, Walton returned to action "to get us out of a serve-receive we were stuck in," Brandon said. "She • did it on the first point for 25-24.1 got to see some people who don't necessarily haye to get out of a tight spot because Taylor is usually out there to do it for them. I saw them have to work together with some different lineups." Davie overcame the absence of Emma Slabach, who sat out with a minor injury. Davie still beat North for the fourth straight time and the 17th time in 18 meetings.Give some credit to Kim Clemo- "Kim is definitely our utility kid," Brandon said. "She played middle in the first and second sets and did a really good job. I think Emma could have played the entire match, but it was nice to see that we could adapt. A key player got hurt and we are multi-positional." Two days later, the War Eagles hammered visiting Glenn 3-D in a stumbled to 2-7, while the War Junior Eduardo Hernandez heads the ball for Davie's varsity Eagles (7-2 overall) picked up their soccer team during a home game against the Glenn Bob- third win in a row by 3-0. cats. See more on Page B5. - Photo by Mark Floyd Using His Head scrapped for every dime and yard they could get. It's a three-unit deal. When one unit is a little bit weak, the other two have to step up." The Davie defense tortured North from start to finish. The Cavs averaged 2.7 yards perplay and had six first downs. They finished with 123 yards. QB Corbin Smith missed an 14of 19 passes, throwing for 32 yards. They went 1 for 11 on third downs and punted eight times. It starts with Davie'sdeep defen- sive line. Jalen Redmond. Ronald Wilson and George Cuthrcll started. withSpencer Wilson .JesusOlmcdo and Anthony Olmedo rotating in early and often. James Boyle. Cody Hendrtx, Kinston Whitener and Jack Little swarmed as linebackers. Safety Hite Merrifieldcame up with a key interception. "They couldn't run it anywhere on us, and that pretty much stopped them because they couldn' t throw it either." Barnette said. "We've got a heck of a line. They don't stop pushing. They're never getting pushed back." "As long as our defensive front can keep them clean, those (linebackers) should get there," Hall came out hot in his first varsity start, connecting with Tyler Roberts for 20 yards on a slant pass between two defenders and for 13 more to Roberts on his second pass Please Sec Gem - Page B4 SD SteamroBSs; Ellis Wins With Late Touchdown By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record South Davie's football team looked awesome during a sea- son-opening 4O-U steamrolling of host North Davidson on Sept. 7. MJ Hoi!eman threw three touch- down passes. Jack Reynolds caught two of them as part of his four- catch, 70-yard performance. Ben Crenshaw had a TD reception. Devonte Lyerly snapped off a 53- yard scoring run, finishing with three carries for 63 yards. Holle- man was involved in four scores, including his TD run as he gained 40 yards on three rushes. Gage Recktenwald picked up 21 yards on two runs. The ball carriers' road was paved by Davy Marion, Avery Taylor, Zy'mier Lewis, Ivan Poag and Caleb Steele. "MJ is just a football player." Mayfield said. "He can play any- where. I mean he can play running back, quarterback and anywhere on the defensive side." The Tigers bolted to a 24-O half- time lead and eventually cleared the bench in the fifth straight win over the Black Knights. Guillermo Garcia had an unbelievable day as the kicker, going 5 for 5 on extra points and routinely sending kick- offs inside the North 5-yard line. JT Bumgamer had a nice mid- dle-school debut on both sides of the ball. "I bet JT had about four solo tackles," Mayfield said. "And on the first play of the game, we ran a receiver screen and he cleaned a guy's clock and Ja'ck picked up 10 yards." Defensively, coach Perry Long pointed to Holleman, Marion, Bumgamer and Steele, an eighth- grade transfer from Ellis who plays tackle on offense and nose guard on defense. He sold Steele has been a wonderful addition. "He was like a gift to us." Long said. "I guess it's what you call a trade-off.They got Za'haree (Mad- dox) and we got Caleb. This kid is special. He played the whole game and he made some plays." Long is in his fifth year of guiding the Tigers, who went 6-1 in 2015. They've posted six-plus wins for four straight years., going 26-5 from 2012-15. Ellis' season began with high drama, a 6-0 last-minute"win at Lexington on Sept. 7 to avenge last year's 26-O loss. With the score O-O in the fourth quarter, Lexington's dropped pass in the end zone on fourth down from the Ellis 8 set up a fabulous finish for the Jaguars, who turned the turnover on downs into a 92- yard scoring drive. The no-huddle offense clicked beautifully as Juke HH1. Tate Carney and Isaac Webb took turns churning foryards. Alex Summers capped the long drive' with a 3-yard quarterback sneak- into the end zone, producing the game's first points with just 1:30 on the clock. It was Ellis' second trip to thej red zone. Earlier, it reached the' 9, only to see two penalties and a fumble squash hopes for a score. "It was a tough game," coach Johnny Hill said. "We have some work to do offensively." The defense, though, was stellar. Linebackers Trevor Richardson. Hill and Carney and lineman Shaemarr Hairston were standouts for the Jags. "After watching film, they stood out because everyone else did what they were supposed to," Hill said. The Jaguars went 34-4 from 2010-14, but they slumped to 3-4 last year, resulting in the first losing- season in seven years. , Xavier Evans dashed 50 yards' Please See Stcamrolls - Page B6 Merrifield Hot; Carney 3 TDs double brought the tying run to the plate. Merrifield came around to score, but the Royals lost 5-5, He came off the bench and went 1 for 2 in Friday's 7-2 loss at the Benfta Finney sings the National Anthem. What a week for two high-pro- The next nighl Merrifield started file athletes from Advance. at second and batted eighth in the Whit Merrifield has made a feel- order, going 2 for 4. In the fourth good reium to the major leagues, inning, his single to left provided Cade Camey had a day he will a2-l lead. In the ninth, his o never forget for Wake Forest football team. Merrifield was called back i to the Kansas City Royals on Sept. 2. He has responded with a sev- en-game hitting streak that began Chicago White Sox. Sept. 2 and continued through Merrifield was in the starting Sept. 11. lineup on Saturday and Sunday in On Sept. 6 at Minnesota. Merri- Chicago, and he took advantage, field came off the bench. With the In Saturday"s-6-5 win. he batted score 3-3 in the ninth inning, he second and went 1 for 5 with two came through wiih a bloop single to clutch RBIs. With Chicago lead- right to set the table for a seven-run ing 4-3 in the seventh, he rifled a explosion. He added a walk as the Whit Merrifield has a seven-game hitting streak forthe Royals. - Photo by Danny Correil Royals won io-3. Picas* See Hot - p«ge BS B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 15.2016 Summers, Dingier Lead Cross Country Teams Sophomore Clay Sum- Dingier paced the Davie lers and freshman Lindsey boys and girls cross country Davie County's New Taxi Company! FRB«yondbEPENUBui*Reo9xiatta Flat Rotes lo Beodws • Afrpal Rckup 4 Ddray AvoSable CAR 2 GO TAXI 41 Court Square. Suite 210 • Downtown Modtsv&e, NC 24 HOUR SERVICE MON.-SAT. [Son. On Call) 336-608-8516 or 336-936-9368 car2godavieGgmail.com teams in the Friday Night Lights meet last week at Beeson Park in Kemersville, "Our top five guys all ran lotte," coach Rob Raisbeck said. "(Bee: site of (he s in the United States." The top eight finishers for the Davie varsity boys, who finished 20th out of 27 learns in the champion division. •k) is the nior Bryson Penley (18:39), ctandall junior Alex Rodriguez the good Raleigh teams were (19:16.1), sophomore Trey r race. Nevada Marcno Raisbeck (19:16.6). sapho- the girls race. She is more Cameron Lee (19:22), ' ranked No. 1 girl ju Harrison Shives (20:O4). junior Zach Rom- inger (20:17) and senior Nick Mathcs (21:27). The varsity girls, who finished 21st out of 26, were led by Dingier (22:04). ju- nior Emily Fender (22:14). freshman Emerson Frantz (22:54), sophomore Abby Yount (23:17),junior Jill Sla- ley (23:47), freshman Paige Riordan (23:53),sophomore Brooke Smith (25:OO) and senior Erin Gniewek (26:43). The junior-varsity girls and boys took 15th-out of 31 and 21st oul of 33, respec- tively. Sophomore Meredith Everett (25:57) and senior Taylor Hurst (26:21) paced the girls. The top two for the (21:15) and Braxton Folmar (21:52). <Dr. Dental Tip of the, Week "l^jnse out your mouth wffh moutriwash, or at leasf water, after every meal. This practice will help bll^erms ana prevent others from knowing you had anewonions on your sai wich." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. - Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving. Children. & -flduUs" ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES River5familydentistry.com Upcoming Games Wednesday, Sept. 14 Davie JV/vnrsily soccer at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30 Ellis football at home vs. Slarmoiint at 4:30 S. Davie football at home vs. Lexinglon at 4:30 Thursday, Sept. 15 Dnvie JV football at home vs. Hopewcll at 7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball al Reynolds at 5/6:30 N. Davie girls/boys soccer lit home vs. Forbush at 4:30 N. Davie tennis at home vs. High Point Christian at 4:3O N. Davie volleyball at High Point Christian at 3:30 S. Davie co-ed soccer at Quality Education Academy at 4:30 S. Davie tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Friday, Sept. 16 Davie varsity football at Hopewcll at 7 • Ellis boys soccer at Summit at 4:30 Saturday, Sept. 17 Davie varsity volleyball at Stfltcsville (tri-match vs. Stutes- ville at 9 a.m. and Newton Conover at 11 n.m.) Monday, Sept. 19 Davie JV/varsity soccer at West Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at South Ircdell at 5/6:30 Dnvie tennis at Reagan at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Reynolds at 4 Ellis girls soccer at Star-mount at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 S. Davie volleyball at Immaculate Heart at 4:15 Tuesday, Sept. 20 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Parkland at 5/6:3O Davie tennis at West Rowan at 4:30 is. High Point Christian at 4:30 vs. High Point Christian at 4:15 ;s. South Davie at 4:30 vs. HP Christian at 4:30 Senior Profile Catching up with ... Claire Myers (tennis) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? would tell people that I wanted to be a baker and open my wn bakery called "eClaire's." The biggest pet peeve I have is when:! hate the sound Styrofo;lakes. -• super power, ft would be: Tclc- i proud that 1 20 Ellis boys soccer at homi N. Davie boys soccer at hoir North Davie tennis at horni N. Davie volleyball a syth Country Day at . Forsyth Country Day at 4:30 new associate S. Davie boys soccer at home 4:30 S. Davie volleyball at hoi Wednesday, Sept. 21 Davie tennis at home vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Pudding Ridge at 4 Ellis football at home vs. Central Davidson at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 S. Davie football atThomasville at 4:30 Salon Business For Sale Great business opportunity for established hair stylist. Located in the heart of Bermuda Run. Call after 6 pm, 336-751-2960 If I could hit kinesis. What's the funniest moment In your sports career: In eight grade I was playing Laura Becker, and at the time I had braces and was seriously lacking in the water department, few games in I ended up ripping r frcnulum (the thing connects the j tongue to the mouth) on my braces and my mouth bled for a good 15 j minutes. It's funny now; it i then. What's the proudest m< in your sports career? Last year I played a never-ending match. 1 played a singles, doubles, another ! singles and concluded with a dou- bles. 1 lost only one of Ihose matches. 1 ^ could still stand after many hours. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would It be? 1 would want to witness the breaking ol enigma in England during the second world war. Who Is the funniest teammate? I would give it up to Grace (Nixon) and Moriah (Lane). They are duo of laughs Which teammate is happiest after a win? Amanda Ngo. no doubt. She can talk a mile a minute after a good win. Hobbies: I'm in the band program at Davie and I also am the president of the Davie STAND Club. - Athletes I-«*«st»«dn*irci"John Isncr and Jesse Owens. Interesting fact about myself: I have two dachshunds named Beti and Crocker. What I like most about Davie High: I am apart of two solid programs (tennis and band), and it is what keeps me going at Davie. If I could do one thing better, It would be: Test bettei on standardized exams. Person I'd most like to meet (dead or alive): Eleanoi Roosevelt. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Benedict Cumberbatch. Post-school ambition: I plan to go to college and majot in the math field. If you hit the lottery, what's the first thing you'd do? 1 would probably buy a $1.80 iced coffee from McDonald's then buy enough land to start my own summer camp. Briefs & Notes Dogs, Cats, Birds, Rabbits, Ferrets, ReptHes Mitch Splndel, DVM Owner 351S Lawrence St Clemmons, NC 27012 Hours: 7:30am-6:00pm M-F 9:OOam-Noon Saturday (336)778-2738 www.onimalaiitvBtcam 'Alt the love and cam your pet needs to stay ftoaftfty' You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs.Noon-l:OOp.m. www.firstumcm ocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Holes In One By Whitakcr, Mando There was a hole-in- onc at Pudding Ridge Golf Course on back-to-back days on the same hole - No. 2 from 124 yards. On Sept. 4, Barry Whita- ker of Mocksville aced the second hole with a pitching wedge. It was his fourth ca- $118IQ«LO TURNKEY! CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freigm To Site [100 Mite RocSus StatesvUle. NC). Concrete Fooiere Per Plan. Spirt Btock Foundcrbon Pet Plan. One Day Cra^>e Series. Prc'essona! Set On Fomdation. HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home. Plurntxng & Efecfnc Hook Ups To Existing Setvice. interior And Exterior Trim Out 2 QuaMv Steps . To Code- Mote tnduaed! Please Ask For Detallil reer hole in one. Witnesses were Allen Schill, Danny Knowlan and Ben Love. Joe Mando of Mocksville achieved the feal the next day, using a 9-iron. It was his first career ace. Witnesses were Phil Dcadman,Mitchell Whitakcr and Arnie Harpc. Youth League Football - The varsity Pinebrook Trojans defeated Cooleemee 22-8 on Saturday at South Davie Middle. Pinebrook's touchdowns came from Iverson King (35-yard run) and Ty Miller, who scored on runs of 50 and 45 yards on the way to 106 yards on four carries. It had two-point conversions on a pass from Davin Whitakcr to Mason Shermer and a Sam Tcveon Meredith had 11 tackles for the Trojans. Grey Deal and Hunter Testa had seven each. Deal added an interception. Conch Tim Dunn had good blocking games from Cole Thomas, Mason Caudle and Shcrmcr. -The varsity Shady Grove Bulldogs (3-O overall. 2-O league) defeated William R. Davie 36-18. Brady Smith (150 rushing yards), Justin Hayes (120) and William Purvis (9O) led a balanced ground attack for ihe Bulldogs. Connor Hum- phries ran for a TD. Leading lacklers were Nick Mikul- ski (eight), Hayes (eight) and "Crazy" Pete Smith (six). Josh Nevarrez and Humphries recovered Raider fumbles. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2016 - 83 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enler excepl employees of the Davi. County Enlerprise Record and ihctr families. Only one entry allowed per person pet week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest arc listed in each advertisement on Ihese two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail ihe entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. .Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first enlrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closes! to ihc total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5pm Friday each week. The office is located a! I7l S Main SL, Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contcsi Decisions of judges will be final. A new comes! will be announced each week. $200 >r>• 1$' BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry. $5 2nd Prize Your "Home-Town" Drug Store l.Fla. St V. Loulavllla Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 PhilCar Automotive & Tire I Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center ) NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury ",ory Diagnostics & Programming 7. ECU v. S.Cnrollna "Philcarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 •-^••.(ificti'«ntlAfiitfl • Mocksville SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Coll Today lor Delivery 2 84-2 551 WE BUY COLD! eweleM MOCKSVILLE • 336-7S1-S216 1O3? Yadkmvillc RU. • Near Peebles 12. Dallas v. Washington 11441 Dcadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 "When life lets you down, well pick you up.' JOE'S TOW | 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing , Owner www.Joestows.comI Joseph Crotts, Mobile: 336-940-7256 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Jo«*tow@Hve. g* DISCOUNT CIGARETTES!» I *«j ENTERPRS ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING § P.O. Box 99 I 171 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone:(336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com CIBMS 336-778-1144 RUGS . CARPET • UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERY Topical 1-Week Turn-Around on Cleaning Services BrtngtllnorWePickUpandDellverlWEDOITM.L. Washing • Extraction - Protector • Peraian • Chain Stitch ' Oriental Noedepohit -Hooked *ln Home Coipel • Drapes • Upholstery-sak gone. 5723-F Country Club Rd - Winston-Salem \vwH>.countrydttbrugcare.com • (336) 945-7864 TIRES FOB; • Cars • Trucks • Large Trucks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville TIRE&AUTOMOTIVE (Appx. 1/4 ml/o fnym Davfa High School) (336) 753-8090 10. USC v. Stanford Dero s SEIKO & PULSAR Watches SO% OFF 25O3 LewjisviBe-Clemmoris Road. C/emmons Beside Lewes Foods • 336- 766-B5O5 Congratulations to this week's FOOTBALL CONTEST WiNNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Christopher Domanski Second Place = $5.00 to Jimmy Lookabill The ol' tiebreaker got a good workout this week as five contestants all tied with 4 missed games each. Congratulations to Christopher Domanski who was exactly right in the tiebreaker to earn First Place honors for the second week in a row! Coming in a close Second Place was contest veteran Jimmy Lookabill. The NFL regular season began with a week of very close, exciting games. Several games came down to the foot of the kicker. The Panthers lost by missing a fieldgoEL.and a missed kick in the final seconds by Arizona gave the Patriots a win. But shouldn't.the "Patriots" naturally win any game played on 9/11 ? ENTRY BLANK _ ADVERTISER WINNER I 1. FOSTER DRUG I 2. COUNTRY CLUB RUG ' 3. DERO'S • 4. SPILLMAN'S | 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD 16. WINGO'S JEWELERS I 7. PHILCAR I 8. JOE'STOW j 9. TARHEELTOBACCO | 10.0SBORNE'STIRE&AUTO. | 11. MOSSTS | 12. DAVIE JEWELERS I 13. TLCAUTOMOT1VE TieBre.lr.er Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners. I Davie vs. Hopewell • NAME: | ADDRESS:_ | DAY PHONE:.NIGHT:_ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday • B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 15,2016 Gem ... Continued From Page Bl passattempi. He playedbener than his final numbers sug- gest (4 of 13 for 67 yards and eight carries for 11 yards). He threw a beautiful deep ball to Roberts that would have been for 30-4O yards, but the North defender ripped it out of Roberts' hands at the last second. A penalty negated a 19-yard completion to Mason Wilson. With North's defense focusscd on Hampton or Cranfill. Hall produced runs for 13, 8 and 7 yards. And there was never a delay-of- gnmc flag. "I'm so happy for him." .Reynolds said. "It's a tall task asking him to come in there with not much playing time under his belt," left tackle Luke Prat- apas, a fourth-year varsity starter, said. "But he shuwed well for us. He helped lead us to a W. That's all we asked "Josh really stepped up to the plate and led this team, despite what difficulties we had to overcome," left guard Dex Bray said. "It was a good DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept- 15, 2016 - B5 Barnette Merrill el 6* On North's first play, Boyleset the tone by stopping Jaleel Webster for no gain. Five minutes later, Mitchell Ijames and Ta'saun Martin had blanket pass coverage to force a punt. Cranfill lost a fumble at the North 41, but Martin knocked away dangerous Alonzo Sirleaf, Bamette broke up a slant to Dakcrius Hoosier and North punted to the Davie 2. The whole game was a fierce battle of field position, a fe and North had Davie on its heels when Hall looked for a receiver from his own end zone on third-and-8. Victor Lyles intercepted the over- the-middlc ball,then weavcd and slipped arm tackles to reach the end zone from 11 yards out. "What do you do? You move on to Ihe next play," Little did anyone know at the time,but Barnette's block of Joe Harrison's point-after kick proved to be a huge play as North's lead was 6-0 with 9:25 remaining in the first half. "I've just been running straight through," Barnette said."l figured maybe I could run straight through this time. 1 went straight Up the middle. put one hand up and it hit me this season. I'm excited for in the arm." what he's got in store. He's AfterBarnettebattedaway a very talented young guy, a third-down pass, Cranfill's and he's going to do some- 14-yardrun,M.Wilson'sim- thing big." press! vc back-shoulder catch "He's just a puppy, but he's for 22 yards and pass inter- ference on North gave Davie a first down at the North 22. Hall looked for Beau Byerly on a cornerroute, but North's Keith Carroll made a marvel- ous, tip-your-hat interception in the end zone to preserve North's halftime lead. "(Carroll's) a good play- er," Holman said. "That was like a punt, so it didn't hurt." Davie's defense continued to put on a show in the second half. Redmond and Hendrix tackled Webster for minus-1 on back-to-back plays. Four plays later. Hall eluded a defender in the backneld and picked up 7 yards. "The readjust told me to keep it and 1 ended up getting yards for big momen- tum swings," Hall said. On mird-and-l, Cranfill went over right side and ripped off 24 yards for a game-tying TD. After managing just 35 yards in the first three games, the freshman pounded into a line that included Appalachian State-commit Zion Debose 24 times for 83 hard-earned yards. The 24-yarder was his first varsity score and :on. "Everybody was scream- ing. It was hyped and in- tense," Cranfill said of the big run. "I was scared at first (on varsity), but then I got used to it." "He's something special," Pratapas said. "I'm excited to see where he ends up going got that natural ability," Hol- gimpy with his knee,and (the running backs coach) went with the young cat more." Don't forget about kicker/ punter Jnred Griggs' impact on the game. He converted the extra point to put Davie ahead by one. On three of his six punts, he pinned North inside its 20. He also boomed a season-long 51-yarder. "Again, we're trying to win special teams," Holman said. "He handled some (low Davie finally had the lead and its relentless defense did the rest. Jayden Jones tried to get outside on a first-down play, but Barnette dropped him 8 yards back.Then Matt Nesbit partially blocked a punt, resulting in a net of 5 yards to the North 31. "We had a little gams going in the middle this week for their punt team," Holman said. Griggs missed a 45-yard field goal, his first miss in six recovered a North fumble on the next play. But Davie's offense went backward and Smith found Sirleaf for 31 yards to the Davie 40. Before that com- pletion. Smith was 1 of 10 and North wasO for7 on third. North's offense had some life.but Webster immediately fumbled and Little recovered for Davie. After a Davie punt,n North Little flew up forthe stop. But when North punted, disaster nearly struck for Davie.The return man muffed it and a wild scramble ensued. Somehow, Martin emerged from the pile with the ball at the Davie 8. game," defensive coordina- tor Tim Devcricks said. "He was blocking a guy. When he turned around, he saw it and came out with it." fercnce-makers. What about Griggs'puntfromhisownend zone that traveled 51 yards to the North 38 with 5:26 to go. How about Smith's first- down screen pass to Webster that Hendrix destroyed for a loss of 8 yards. "We talked about what they like to do, and part of that package was their screen game," Holman said. "He just sniffed it out. He smelled a rat." And then there was Spen- cer Wilson's hit from behind as Smith released the ball, leading to a Merrifield in- terception at the North 49. He has two of Davie's three INTs, including one during the furious fourth-quarter comeback at Page. "We practice running the hoops at practice," Holman said. "Spencer ran the hoops and came in the backdoor. We're actually hunting a sack/fumble if we can get there." North had one last crack from its 9 with 2:59 left. Jones scampered for 14 and 18 yards on back-to-back plays, but that's when Davie resumed its stone-wall ways. Barnette stopped Webster for 1 yard. A short pass only gained a yard. "Merrifield reached up to deflect n pass. Then a clothesline sack by Hendrix put North in a its28.Ahook-and-lateralfcll "Hendrix had a phenom- enal game. So did Boyle," Devericks said. "I*m so guys, collectively playing as a unit." Notes - Although Hall could not sustain his great start through the air, the two early comple- tions to Roberts showed the threat of the pass existed and forced North's linebackers and DBs to honor it. "I 'm proud of that young man," Holman said. "He goal in the first quarter. Davie didn't play as a sophomore, didn't scratch again despite He came back this year and Garrert Benge's 117 passing has done a great job. He's a yards, James Mayfield's 89 type of guy. He's a very big part of our team." Hall might start again Friday at Hopewell as Reyn- olds nurses his ankle back to health in time for the league opener on Sept. 23. "I knew everyone around me had faith in me.and I knew I could get Ihe job done as long as I did everything we practiced," Hall said. "Hav- ing everybody support me gave me a lot of confidence going into this game." * It was a defensive battle for the ages. It was the low- est-scoring game in seven years (3-0 loss to Alexan- der Central in '09). and it jshing yards and Derek Smith's eight receptions. Scrimd Quarter NR-Lyles UINTn blocked), 9:25. Third Quarter D - Cranfill 24 run (Griggs kick),7:14. TEAM STATISTICS n (kick NK FD Rushing Passing C-A-I Penalties 7-65 11 11-75 3nlci iv. 1/11 > Davi •; lo ring win in nine years (3-0 over North Forsyth in '07). In the win over N. Forsyth in '07, Michael Rowe was the dif- ference with a 42-yard field INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS North Rowan RUSHING - Jones 10-56, J. Webster IO-27,Peny2-6.Smith3-2 PASSING - Smith 5-19-1-32 RECEIVING - Sirleaf 2-38. Grny2-2,J. Wcbsler l-(-8) Davie RUSHING - Cranfill 24-83. Hampton 14-13, Hall 8-11 PASSING - Hall 4-13-2-67 RECEIVING - M. Wilson 2-34. Roberts 2-33 Final Tune-Up At Hopewell Davie's final nonconfer- team that went 2-9 and 1-10 ice game screams letdown the past two years. Dante ime. Stevens had two TD runs as Hopewell outgained Garing- er 340-120. Three of Hope well's last four wins have been against Garinger. The last three weeks were dreadful for the Titans, who lost 63-0 to Lake Norman, 44-0 to Mooresville and 48-6 to Olympic. Fifteen seconds into the Lake Norman game, the Wildcats scored on a 65-yard pass, and it was 14-0 less than five minutes in. Lake Norman had a 100-yard interception return to make it 35-0. The War Eagles dominat- ed the first-ever meeting in 2015 by a score of 48-24. Al- though they held Hopewell to 34 rushing yards, they did allow 299 passing yards. Davie Football Statistics Record: 3-1, 0-0 CPC The War Eagles (3-1) are coming off a hard-fought victory over previously-un- beaten North Rowan, and Friday's game at Hopewell is one week before the an- ticipated Central Piedmont Conference opener against Reynolds. All games except this one begin at 7:30 p.m. This one in Huntersvillo will kick off at 7. The Titans, a member of the Mecka 4-A Conference, are 1-3 with three straight lopsided defeats. They start- ed the season with a 38-7 win over Garinger, but Garinger is 0-4 and a traditional light- weight. It was a victorious debut for new coach Brian Hurlocker, who inherited a Rushing P. Hampton A. Cranllll Dnvlo Opponent* Yards Avg. Long 121 Touchdowns For Education Join Effort To Reward Davie Students Passing Comp Att C. Reynolds 48 96 J. Hall 7 20 Davie 55 116 Opponents 36 92 319 303 Pet. .500 .350 Yards Int TD Lg The 2016 Touchdowns for Education Team is being drafted. The team works to sup- port Davie students by con- tributing1 to scholarships that will help them pay for college. "At the Davie Communi- ty Foundation, we believe a college education is one of downsa young person can score," said Jane Simpson, foundation president. Kickoff for 2016 Touch- dow r Bducatk is at 7:3O p.m. Sept. 30 at Davie High's War Eagle sladium.The War Eagles will take on the Reagan Raiders. Local sponsors who join the Touchdowns for Educa- ute S1OO for every War Eagle New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals • Opening & Closing -; Vmyi Uner Replacement = iHT tarn/Ow - thB 3D Trs. hp. Home: {336} 284-4817 ^Cell; (336) 309-4027^ touchdown scored that night. The sponsor agrees to a min- imum of $200 for the game (and the contribution will not exceed $500). Sponsors will be listed in the Enterprise Record and receive press coverage by the announcers "Don't miss your chance to act as a quarterback for these young players to score a college education," Simpson said. "To join our all-community team or learn more about the Davie Com- munity Foundation and how it's impacting Davie County, visit \vwwdaviefaundation. org or call our office at 336- 753-6903. Be sure to fill out a stat card by Sept. 21 to be included in our promotional materials." The foundation serves to provide pathways for caring people to leave a legacy that will shape the future of our community. We are growing our future now. Funds at the Davie Com- needs in the county, munity Foundation provide "How do you want to be an opportunity to leave your remembered? Let us help legacy in the community you leave your legacy of where you lived and worked, caring," she said. You can decide who is helped Contact the Davie Corn- through your fund or you can munity Foundation at 336- establish a Community Fund 753-6903, jsitnpson®da- and let the board at the time yiefoitndation.org, or visit make decisions based upon \vwwdaviefottndation.org. Receiving C. Wall T. Roberts B. Byerly M. Wilson C. Thomas W. Shepherd B. Hendrtcks A. Cranllll Davie Opponents Rec.Avg. 15.4 1O.2 1XP 2XP 0 Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL klouchdowns ^Education] J. Olmedo 510 A. Perez-Hum 4 o O (through 3 games) interceptions H. Merrifield 2. A_ Perez-Hunt Fumble Recoveries C. Hendrix 2, B. Bamette, J. LJme. J. Redmond Junior Bryce Clary works as a midfielder. Senior Kevin Alas (7) looks downfield. At right, junior Parker Froelich plays defense for Davie's varsity. Davie Soccer Teams Suffer Rough Times It's projecting to be a long season for Davie's junior varsity and varsity soccer teams. Both are searching for their first wins. Last week the varsity lost 3-D at East Forsyth and 6-1 at home to Glenn. East Junior Valeric Candido clears the ball on defense. (5-2 overall) dealt Davie its fourth consecutive shutout loss. One day later, the Bob- cats (5-3- 1 }dropped Davie to 0-7. Kevin Alas had the goal, the War Eagles* first since Aug. 17. The War Eagles are taking their lumps and it won't get any easier from here because Central Pied- mont Conference play is approaching. It's been a rough go for Davie's JV as well. It lost 7-O to East Forsyth and 4- 1 to Glenn. Richard Baltazar Vargas scored his team's first goal in three games. The War Eagles fell to 0-6-1 . Foster Johnson is a senior goalie. Kevin Alas shoots. In middle, soph Latham Chamberlain is a midfielder/forward. At right, Ricardo Mojica is a senior forward. Foster Johnson leaves his feet in a save attempt. The War Eagles are inexperienced this season and searching for their first win. Buv One. Get One 5O% ' any offiec attars. .-:-:-: William Harper possesses the ball on JV. At right junior Adam Smith passes. -Photos by Mark Floyd ainting! » Interior and fxterwf^ • 'Pressure'Washing f 336-94O-856O B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2016 [Tennis Team (Nets 7-2 Win Over Tabor - Although Davie's ter Sierra Foster (6-1,6-0), Jen- ;;on Sept. 7 to remain unde- I feated. - While the host Spartans •; fell to 2-3 overall and 2-3 in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday.Sept. 15.2O16-B7 playing its first niferNgo(6-4,6-3),Amanda match in eight days, coach Ngo (6-3, 6-0) and Claire John Bullins' team kept Myers (6-1, 6-1) took care feasting. The War Eagles of business in singles, brushed aside Mt.Tabor7-2 Dnvie's doubles wins came from Becker/Foster (8-1) and Annie Kinder/ Myers (8-4). Davie has three straight wins in the series - aU -oJe conlSnce match at The Davie tennis team, from left: front - Annie Kinder, Shelby Nelson, Amanda Ngo, Emery Rosen- =•7-0 overall and 5-0 in the a time and hopefully we can baum, Claire Myers and Alsulu Ball; middle -Aubree Privat, Loren Myers, Sydney Smith, Megan roiling," Bullins said. Cash, Made Latham, Sierra Foster and Grace Nixon; back - Jennifer Ngo, Morlah Lane, coach John ;' Laura Becker (6-0, 6-0), Bullins, coach MaryAnne Byerly, Laura Becker and manager Sierra Latham. r l ISteamrolls .„,, ;;Continued From Page 111 .down the sideline, reaching *jthe end zone on the fourth ^play of the game. But North ~Davie wouldn't score again jin a 16-6 hard-fought loss at "Tyro on Sept. 7. It spoiled £the head-coaching debut for £Timmy Allen, who replaced "George Newman as coach. •; Thanks to Evans' TD, the ^Wildcats held a 6-0 lead at Shalftime, Z Tyro grabbed the mo- mentum when it hit North's ^quarterback from behind on ' :\ bootleg play. It resulted in a "fumble and Tyro took over at £the North 20. Tyro cashed in £on the short field, converted Xits kick and took an 8-6 lead. £ Later, Tyro busted a 'touchdown run up the middle "to put North in the 10-point •"hole. ;: "We had a bunch of •cramps," Allen said. "I've •Clever seen kids cramp up like . ihnt. We were just gassed. -The kids gave it all they ;had. We're just a little bit t^young. We threw every- •body to the wolves. A lot lof my eighth graders had to • play both ways and special •.teams. We're a little bit un- Tdersized and we're really, freally young." * Allen said seventh grader Sam Collins "had a couple good runs and good blocks." Lyons, Evans and JT Allen. "Lyons had a great game on defense," he said. "Lyons and Evans are my edge set- ters, and they were all over the place. The Tyro coach was impressed with them. They ran the ball and they played defense. "Allen played really well (at cornerback). He helps out wiih the run and covers the pass. And he's one of my better blockers at receiver. We pull him in as a tight end and he had some key blocks to spring Lyons and Evans for some good runs." The Wildcats suffered a big loss before the season even started, losing eighth- grade quarterback Nate Brooks to injury. He's side- lined for five weeks. "He broke his arm on the first day of hitting," Allen said. "We had to hand it over to a seventh grader, Blake Jenkins. Blake did well." The Wildcats handled Tyro 35-16 in 2015, when they finished 7-1 for the most wins in nine years. Allen's assistant coaches are Newman, Trevor Gooch and Tyree Massey. Adam Szewczyk controls the ball for South Davie's soccer team against Chestnut Grove. SD Soccer Team Impresses Coach JV Volleyball Plays Best Match ;: With Davie junior varsity 'volleyball mired in a three- •match losing streak, coach ;J_eah Stroud saw the team [she's been looking for in a :2-0 home win over North ^Davidson on Sept. 6. The scores were 25-1 land 25-12. •we've played," Stroud said. '.was great. This is what we're Capable of all the time. We worked together as a team. ;When you work together as ;a team,great things happen." .". Jessie Crosby, Dakota .Hutchins, Kayana Caldwell, 'Allie Angel, Payton Crotts, •Sarah Bracken and libero iAbby Sloan teamed up to 'give Davie its first Central Piedmont Conference win in three tries. Hannah Shore came off the bench and was 100 percent for the first time' entered back row in the second set. "It was great to have Han- nah back," she said. "It was her first time back playing the entire front row. She's a good leader out there and she played really well." twodayslater.the War Eagles (4-4) with a 2-0 home win over Glenn. The scores were 25-12and 25-14. The highlight was Cald- well and Emma Ivester's first serves of the season. "They got to serve in a match for the first time," she said. "It was nn exciting terrified, but they were excit- ed .They served beautifully." Danny Torres and Ayden Home scored two goals each and Home added two assists as South Davie's boys soccer team pounded visiting Chest- nut Grove 5-2 in the season opener on Sept. 8. The Tigers, who went 3-7-1 a year ago, built a 5-1 halftime lead and coasted home. "That was the best I've seen us play in the past three years since I've coached," Russefl Hilton said. "We looked great even with only four practices." Tristan Foster had a goal. Torres, Frcdy Hernandez and assists. "We've got a lot of chem- istry," Hilton said. "They try to set each other up. 1 think we're going to do really good this year." With Ellis beginning its season this week, the South boys were the only county team to triumph last week. The North Davie boys lost 6-2 at North Wilkes on Sept. 8 in their opener. Bloke Little and James Wilkins had the goals. The Wildcats are coming off an 0-8-1 year. KNOCKS VILLE iVlFAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. DJ 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27O28 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-663O CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Ayden Home passes for "It was an interesting said. "It could have easily finished 1-1 or 9-9. What I mean by that is both sides hud a lot of chances at goals, but they got the bounces and we didn't." The North Davie girls suffered a tough defeat in their first game, losing 2-1 at North Wilkes. A Recce connection gave the Wildcats the Tigers. - Photos by Ashley Bowden a 1-0 lead at halftime. kick. I was then informed by "The second half was the ref that he was blowing back and forth. but they got the whistle for halftime, and two goals to go in," Gam the ball had not crossed the said. "But it was a good goal line yet so it did not fight and we're just getting count. 1 was slightly disap- startcd." pointed in the call." Gant was not happy with North went 3-5-2 in 2015. a call at the end of the half. The South Davie girls are He felt Cao should have had coming off a winless 2015 a second goal. ' (0-7-2), and the ' 16 season "The ref blew the whistle did not start any better, with before the ball went in the the Tigers falling 5-0 at home goal," he said. "I thought he to Chestnut Grove, called the foul for a penalty Ellis Volleyball Team Starts Strong The Ellis volleyball team went 34-2 the past three years, and the Jaguars picked up where they left off in 2015 in a 2-0 season-opening vic- tory at Forsyth Country Day on Sept. 8. The scores were 25-14 and 25-18. In the first set, Peyton Jus- tice and Mackenzie Aguilar led with six and five serving points, respectively. In the second set, McKenzie Stake- ly erased FCD's lead and put Ellis on top with six straight serving points. Molly Burs5 served for six points. Beth Hall-Love has been replaced as coach by Saman- tha Wallace, who handled the junior varsity team in • 15. Ellis does not have a JV this year. "The girls played well overall," Wallace said. North Davie and South Davie dropped their open- ers. North lost 2-O at North Wilkes on Sept. 8. The scores were 25-16 and 25-15- Haley Miller was the —ich in 2015, when North struggled to a 1-10. This year Miller is assisting Tr- ish King, who took a year off nnd is back for her 21st season. While North and Ellis have one team each. South Davie has junior varsity and varsity squads under 10th- ycar coach Gloria Chalmers. Both Tiger teams, however, lost to visiting Chestnut Grove on opening day on Sept. 8. South's varsity wen: 4-7 in 2OI5. 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Mocbvffle 751-7118 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2016 Whit Merrifield slides in safely. He was called back up to Kansas City on Sept. 2, and he has not disappointed.- AP Photo/Jeff Hoberson SHOW CAR PIT STOP Come see the official #88 Nationwide Chevy S Wednesday, October 5, 11AM - 3PM show car. At Miller Ringeman Insurance Agency 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27O28 Official sponsor oUhe No. 8B team •Contact us with questions! (336) 751-6131 #2 Autographs & Photos with Drivers Justin Allgaier & Alex Bowman 12 PM - 1 PM If you cringe about it during workouts ... you don't have to sweat it here Novant Health Carolinas Pelvic Health Center Incontinence can affect anyone. Men and women. Young and aid. But good news. Novant Health Carolinas Pelvic Health Center is now open in Winston-Salem. range of pelvic floor disorders. es in diagnosing and treating a wide So don't wait any longer. Call us to make a confidential appointment (no doctor referral required). And experience our caring approach to helping you regain control of your life. To request a confidential appointment go to NovantHealth.org/pefvicheatth or call 336-718-1970. Hot Continued From Page Bl two-run double to left-cen- ter and Kansas City never relinquished the lead. In Sunday's 2-0 win, he was the Icadoff man and played right field. He went 2 for 5 to raise his season average to .281. Carney, a true freshman running back, delivered an amazing performance in the Deacons' 24-14 break- through win at Duke on Saturday. He carried 17 times for 108 yards and all three touchdowns, becom- ing Wake's first freshman with a three-TD game since 2002. He scored on runs of 7,1 and 55 yards - the latter breaking a 14-14 tie in the third quarter. Wake improved to 2-0 overall and 1-OintheACC. It rushed for 239 yards, the most against a Power Five conference opponent since it put up 254 at Virginia Tech in 2010. "It was really encour- aging that we were able to run the ball," Wake coach Dave Clawson told the Win- ston-Salem Journal. "We haven't done that in a long It was Wake's first win over Duke since 2011. "It was kind of a dream come true, the first ACC game," Carney told the Journal. "I got my feet wet (in a 7-3 win over Tulane) and to be able to be out here and represent my hometown like that and havt: all the guys who did such a good job in front of me make that happen, that's very gratifying." N• NOVANT • HEALTH People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 15.2016 - CI 'Flash Back Four'At The Brock Saturday They're back. cil executive director. "The sons hit songs. The group Davie County Arts Coun- group is comprised of four cil will kick off its "Season dynamic lead singers who songs from The Beatles, of Applause!" at 7:30 pjn. have wowed audiences in The Beach Boys, The Drift- on Saturday, Sept. 17 with Las Vegas, Walt Disney ers. Rat Pack, and othei the Atlantic City Boys' con- World, and of course, Atlan- cert "Flash Back Four." tic City. If you like Jersey "Those who saw the Boys then this is a show to group in 2015 were so im- see. This electrifying show pressed with the perfor- brings the Broadway smash mance that requests were hit directly to the stage with Monday-Friday from 12-5 called and mailed for them the audience leaving their p.m. or by calling the Bo: to return this year," said seats to join in singing all of Office during those same The Atlantic City Boys will perform "Flash Back Four" Saturday evening Sidniee Suggs, arts coun- the Frankie Vain / Four Sea- hours (336-751-3000). at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. Tickets are available and can be purchased online by visiting wwwjiavieartSMrg. Tickets can be purchased at the Brock's Box Offi< Local artists will present their work at RiverWalk, including paintings by Carl Bishop (left) and carvings by Clint Miller. Artists, Musicians Lining Up For Sept. 24 River Walk Bermuda Run's River Walk Art Festival will be Saturday, Sept. 24, with a backup rain date being Oct. 1. Twenty-five artists will be ready to meet folks at 11 a.m. and the music will end at 9:30 pjn. •'This arts festival has been planned for the com- munity to come and enjoy, great art which is created by North Carolina artists. Don't forget to bring a lawn chair to relax and listen to talented bluegrass musi- cians," said Sidniee Suggs, executive director of the Davie County Arts Council. The event will be held in the Kindertan Commercial Center (off US the rtists .ill be den 158). There is no charge. Food trucks will offer at- tendees a variety. Attendees can also bring a picnic and cooler. Art that will be for sale includes wood carvings, acrylic paintings, jewelry, pottery, watercolors, tex- tiles, and metals. Some of itrating their talents and medium techniques. A day of art would not be complete without great music. The Davie County Com- munity Band will perform from 1:15-2 p.m. The well- known Second Chance can have their face painted by a talented cosmetic art- ist. All of these children's activities are free to enjoy The River Walk event is sponsored by the Town of it for children. They can Bermuda Run, presented visit the Imagination Cas- by the Davie County Arts tie to create a work of art Council. For more informa- of their own. While at the lion, call the arts council at Imagination Castle children 336-751-3112. Blucgrass Band will per- form from 2:30- 4:45. The day will close with Back Porch Bluegrass Band per- forming from 7-9:3O p.m. There will be a special African Violets Topic Of Club Luncheon The annual fall luncheon for the Bermuda Run Gar- den Club was a success - with good food, program, and a project planning ses- sion. President Peggy Schup- pert presided. Lynn Mar- cellino, standing in for First Vice President JoAnn Mintz, introduced the quest speaker, Linda Abplanalp. Abplanalp is a retired medical technologist who has become a dog trainer, a gem stone cutter, a quil- ter, a deacon in her church, as well as Sunday school teacher. She came to the garden club to present a program on African Vio- lets. Oh, by the way, she is a National Judge for African Violet Shows Abplanalp has a IS- by 27-foot room with its own HVAC system just for Af- rican Violets. An entertain- ing speaker, she provided a slide presentation on the basics for growing these lovely plants. She shared tips on soil composition to minimize compacted soil or too acidic soil. She recom- mended frequent repotting. Club members were shown how to prepare water for these blooming plants and ways to water from the bottom of me pot. They learned about lighting re- quirements; about keeping the temperature between 65 and 75 degrees; to fertilize widi every watering; and re- potting every 4 to 6 months. at least. Several lucky members received leaf cuttings with instructions on bow to start an African Violet plant from a single leaf. AVSA is a web Hostesses for anniversary luncheon. Pat Mignacca and Beth Gross. Peggy Schuppert presides at the Bermuda Run Garden Club's 32nd anniversary luncheon. site for all you want to know about these plants. After the program, the members of the Bermuda Run Garden Club finalized plans for entries in the Dixie Classic Fair. Members will provide horticulture speci- mens of blooms, vines, and greenery. Container plants and designs on a theme will be entered. All the money won at the fair by club members goes Guest speaker Linda onto projects the club sup- Abplanalp. ports in Davie County. Members also finalized Hall parking Jot just off US ments, cancelled checks, or Club members will pre- plans for the fall shredding 158. This is a convenient old files, no carbon paper, "pare bouquets for Meals- event on Saturday, Oct. drive-thru process that is cardboard or plastics. This on-Wheels trays in Septem- 8 from 9 ajn.-noon. The secure. The cost is S5 per is cash only. The funds ber. Chair Donna DuToit shredding truck will be in brown paper bag or equiva- raised benefit community reminded members to help the Bennuda Run Town lent size box of paper docu- projects. Club members learn tips on growing African violets. vitr this project at the Se- Fall sees the members ac~: ive and involved in com- nunity projects. C2 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 15.2016 Annual Sprinkle Preaching Mission Starts Sunday The annual Sprinkle Preaching Mission will be held Sept. 18-20 at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Dr. James Moore will be the guest preacher, and Celia Whitler will be the guest musician. Services start al 8:45 a.m. Sunday with a light :. service in the family life ; center, and the more tradi- ' tional service at 10:55 a.m. in the sanctuary. Services will be held Sunday-Tuesday at 7 pjn. ' in the sanctuary, with an old-time gospel sing each ;. evening at 6:45. Preschool : child care is available at a!l services. Meals will be ." served Monday nnd Tues- day at 5:30 pjn. in the fami- • ly life center. A clergy luncheon will be held at noon on Monday, Moore's topics in Sept. 19, with Moore speak- Mocksville will be: Sunday ing on "The Top Ten Things morning, "Can You Coura- I used to Do in Preaching ... geously Face The Goli.iths That I Don't Do Anymore." In Your Life?" based on 1 RSVP to 336-751-2503 or Samuel 17:37-40; Sunday Iommy@firstumcmockS' evening, "Can You Seize •villearg. The Moments?" from Mark 10:17-22; Monday evening, "Can You Overcome Those Alligator Arms?" from Luke 18:18-23; and Tuesday eve- ning,."Can You Find God In Unexpected Places?" from Genesis 28:10-17. Whitler is a singer-song- writer who makes secular and sacred music. She has Moore, the author of 50 books, is known as a sto- ryteller who uses a warm, down-to-earth style of speaking.and writing. His writings show his sense of humor, as well, such as "Yes, Lord, I Have Sinned, But I Have Sever- al Excellent Excuses" and "If God Has A Refrigera- tor, Your Picture Is On It." He offers advice on grief, love, careers, school, fam- ily, church, transitions, especially a life lived in the presence of God. concerts worldwide. She has released eight indepen- dent recordings. She performs regularly at the Bluebird Cafe in Nash- ville, Tenn. She is also the author of three books. The Rev. Dr. James Moore and Celia Whitler will be featured at the Sprin- kle Preaching Mission at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Learn To Cope With Bipolar Disorder jnLYl Norma Jean Wilkes has lived for more than three decades with Bipolar Dis- order. Her story of weathering the many storms of her con- dition is raw and compel- ling. Her personal account of living through -a roller coaster of moods, thoughts and behaviors has touched many lives and given hope to others who struggle with brain disorders. Wilkes is a peer special- ist and volunteers for The National Alliance on Men- tal Illness and The Mental Health Association.She has been a therapist, workshop presenter, public speaker and storyteller. Sponsored by NAMINW Piedmont, she will speak on Homecoming Under Arbor Sunday At Center UMC ' Supwrt l^wEnfonxtment * At Advance UMC Breakfast Norma Jean Wilkes Thursday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. For more information contact Louise Whealton at 336-744-0370. Center United Methodist Church will celebrate home- coming under the Historic Center Arbor on Sunday. Sept. 18. offii The Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band will perform at 10 at Ad' a.m., followed by worship at 11 led by the Rev. John Er- 1911 NC 801 South, win. A covered-dish lunch will follow, paper goods and Law enforcement drinks will be provided. Dress is casual, and you may want to bring a cushion or blanket to spread on the wooden benches. The church is at 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville, wuw.ccn- Show your support for Davie County law enforcement a breakfast from 7-10 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 17 e United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall on bers eat for free. Donations will be accepted from others, with proceeds going to the "Shop With A Cop" program, when the officers take underprivi- leged children shopping at Christmas. \et. Dr. Joel Edwards Recognized For Compassionate Care Dr. Joel Edwards of Ad- vance has earned an hon- orable mention after being nominated for the Schwartz Center National Compas- sionate Caregiver of the Year award. A doctor with Novant Health Davie Medical As- sociates, Edwards is also a volunteer and hospital sponsor in underdeveloped countries. "You exemplify what compassionate care is all about by demonstrating extraordinary empathy for your patients and their fam- ilies," said Julie A. Rosen, executive director of the Schwartz Center in Boston, Mass. "Your nomination signi- fies that you arc dedicated to making compassion central to the healthcare experience and that you arc part of a distinguished group of rec- ognized caregivers across the nation," she wrote in a congratulation letter. "The many poignant letters writ- ten by patients, families and colleagues in your support remind us all that empathct- ic care is thriving through- out the United States." Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm Assorted KEEBLER® COOKIES Homecoming, Revival At Shiloh Baptist Shilah Baptist Church, 544 Depot St., Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming and revival beginning Sunday, Sept 18 at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Marion A. Franks of Cedar Grove Baptist Church as the guest speaker. Services will be at 7 nightly Monday-Wednesday, with the Rev. Gary Milton of Boxwood Baptist Church speak- ing on Monday, the Rev. Ervin Baker of Friendship on Tuesday; and the Rev. Cecil Huitt of St. James Baptist in Troutman on Wednesday. Health Fair This Saturday At Cedar Grove Baptist Cedar Grove Baptist Church will hold a Health and Well- ness Fair, Saturday, Sept. 17 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be cardiovascular screenings conducted by Novant Health, information on men's health, yoga and Zumba prcsenta- The church is at 287 Cedar Grove Church Road in the Fork community. Poor Man's Supper Tuesday At Fulton Methodist Church Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Ad- vance, will host a poor man's supper from 4-6 p.m. Tues- day, Sept. 20 in the fellowship hall. The menu will include pintos, stewed potatoes, chicken and dumplings, baked ap- ples, slaw, combread, homemade desserts and drinks. Do- nations will be accepted, with a portion going to missions. 2O17 BLUM'S ALMANAC Now Available! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fostenlrugco.com Regular Hours: IM=8:3M-Sat 8:30-1-Sun 1:30-5 Journeys To Perform Sunday At Blaise Baptist Church Greg and Donna Journey and son Ben will share in word and song at 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18 at Blaise Baptist Church. Ben, now 2O, was diagnosed with autism at age 2. He plays piano, keyboard, electric and acoustic guitar. An offering of support for their ministry will be received. Country Breakfast Saturday At Salem Methodist Church Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, Sept. 17 from 6-10 a.m. in the fellow- ship hall. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, tenderloin, 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. Go to Salem Church Road, just off Davie Academy Road. Revival Sept. 26-3O At Liberty Baptist Liberty Baptist Church at 2433 Liberty Church Road. Mocksville (near Lone Hickory) will host fall revival ser- vices Sept. 26-30 at 7 nightly. Guest speaker will be Brother Philip Moore, pastor of Cherry Grove Baptist Church in Wilkcsboro. For more in- formation, call Pastor Noel Hawks at 336-486-3540. Breakfast This Saturday At Wesley Chapel UMC The members of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will begin serving breakfast again Saturday, Sept. 17 after taking a summer break. Breakfast will be served from 6:30-10 a.m. Hie time Is almost here for the 2O17 OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE Call your hometown agent to help you find a plan to meet your financial and health noeds. Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15- December 7 As your lota] independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. • Medicare Advantage • $o premium plans New and Updated OpHonsfarZOITI Accepting appointments NOW for October 3rd. Call Hannah at 338-753-1 01 0 to schedule your tim Tina Brown-West, RHU, UJTC Johnson Insurance Services 127 MartetpbcE Dnve • MocksvOe, NC 27028 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TAHK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville(336) 284-2826 • Wo Pump Septic Tanks • RKI'KKSKXTATIVI-: Julia Howard Please comact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751 -8567 RALEHSH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office BJdg. SOON. Salisbury SL Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 Etnai: jutiah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at RepJuflaHowad ourdavie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 15,2016- C3 Advance Dance students Hope Surratt, MacKeniie Bylerly. Kasey cng Savannah Tilly, Katie Lovejoy, Brooke Diaz. Katie Allen, Emma Michalak, Danl Gross and Maddie Wiles prepare to compete in the World Dance Championship on Aug. 6. Dancers Compete In World Championships Davie County dancci from Advance Dance com- peted at the "World Dance Championship" in Sccau- cus.NJ.on Aug. 6. The day before they were set to compete, they took to the streets of busy New York City to get pumped up for competition by catch- ing a performance by the famous Radio City Rock- ctte's as they performed their Summer Spectacular on Broadway. Advance The girls have fun In New York City.The dancers are ready to see The Rockettes. Walk-A-Thon, Rock-A-Thon To Benefit Keegan's Heart By Edith Zlmmi Advance Correspondent Two special events were observed at Advance United mother Methodist Church Sunday. Sin First was a proclamation and tribute to 9-11. Pastor, the Rev. Patrick Snow, read an appropriate letter. Next was Grandparents Day rcc- Hendrix (great -gran dmoth- ognizing all grandparents. I have such fond memo- ries of my grandparents, age 13 1 had five living grandparents. My father's parents John and Fiorina our-of-town visitors at the Shun; my mother's parenrs Baptist Church homecom- John and Maude Sheek; my ing Sunday, grandmother Maud Sheek's Homecoming will be Eizabeth Hendrix. was the first great- grandchild on my mother's side, they tell me I was spoiled. My grandparents be Saturday. Sept. 17 from Ford, Frances Foster Wilk- Sheeks, and Granny 'Bet' 7-10 a.m. at the AUMC fel- erson (son Eddie), Maxine lowship hall, rescheduled Riley Hendi cr) rocked me on feather from last week, cushions. Precious memo- The Shady G School Cass of 1953 had their 63rd class reunion a Sagebrush in Mocksvill Sunday, Sept. 18 at Advanc Methodist. A law enforcement ap ciation breakfast will Friday, Sept. 9. There were given a book by Bill Bailey, big surgery is coming up 19 who graduated May 20, "The Leg Man Memories of soon with more to follow. :d. a Nobody." Keegan is a happy, smiling nk A Walk-a-Thon and Rock-a-Thon will be held Sunday, Sept. 25 1953. Eleven are de Those attending were Fr Myers (Carlius), Mary Ruth Livcngood Snyder (Harvey and daughter Jamie), Bob Hcge, Emily Barnhardt ney for and his fa Keegan is little boy with a head full of blond hair. This fundraiser will walk the full length of Keegan Minor Peoples Creek Road, begin- ily for medical ing at Underpass Road and Phill Hoots a wife (Vance), Elaine Howard Smith, Hel- High en Frye Shoaf (Buck) Bill Bailey (Barbara).. Catherine Comatzer Davis was unable attend. Each family was expenses. Keegan was bom Sept. 26, 2013 with a single left ventricle heart. He has undergone seven surger- ies. His parents are B.G. and Mandy (Carter) Minor, all of this community. A iding at Elbavillc Method- ist Church. My visitors during the weekend were Medford and Nancy Shoaf and their duughter Melany, and Elaine Smith. Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pptteiy Jewelry Handbags Shoes ' ..•.-..; -...,,11,1111111 ~ •M***"" Welcome Allen's Treasures our newest tenant. lgraH|QH5^PVB^HBpHIIH^HfVWIIHVHJHffllll^RIIHIIHnHI^E^^MNew Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 814 5. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 15.2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsdav. Sept. 15.2OI6 - C5 Sheffield-Calahaln Junior Dunn Hosts Musical Chicken Stew By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent hole and horseshoe tourna- ments. Everyone had a won- derful time. We thank Junior and Betty Dameron for their Birthday wishes to those gracious hospitality and celebrating this week: Kelly hard work in preparation of Keaton on Sept. 15; Jimmy this stew. Keaton on Sept. 18; Erin Gaining Ground will per- Keller on Sept. 20. If you forming Friday at the Farm- would like an anniversary ington Community Center, or birthday posted, do not Doors open at 6 p.m. for hesitate to call or email me. concessions, and music bc- The Sheffield-Calahaln gins at 7. Admission is $6. VFD Fall Barbecue and BJ's Music Hall (for- Borbecued Chicken sale is merly the Sheffield Music Oct. 1. Take-outs begin at Hall) re-opened Friday. The Lisa Smith and the Stray Cats perform bluegrass music at Junior Dunn's chicken stew. 11 a jn. and dinner at 4. crowd was happy to see .The Beck family reunion the hall re-opened and en- will be Sunday, Sept. 25 joyed dancing to the music at the Sheffield-Calahaln of Sweet Hollow. Robert Community Center at 174 Tilley and the Hard Times Turkeyfoot Road. A covered Band performed Saturday, dish luncheon will be at I This Friday night, the New p.m. High Country Band with Riley Mae • Bames, Jeff Michael will perform. . | daughter of Tracy and Ste- Jeff's new band includes Joe Mahaffey, Jim Connell, Smith. On Saturday, John and Lyrine Powell and Gain- md ing Ground will perform. hall is at 114 Turkeyfoot ribbon on his watermelon. Road. Doors open at 6 and The folks at the Hill born music is from 7-9:30. can tell you just how deli- Melissa Gaither invites cious his melons are. children (0-4) to Toddler Game Night at the Shef- Storytime each Wednesday field-Calahaln Community morning from 10:30-11 at Center and ^Recreation Area the Harmony Public Library. pnen Barnes, was a big ner at die Center Fair this past weekend. She won firs place with gourds, sunflow ers and potatoes and s on her watermelon. John Hill won a first place will be held Friday, Oct. 14. The childre The annual Fall val at New Union - sing songs, play musical instruments, will be enjoy a story, do crafts and country Grass members Lisa Smith, Dale Isaacs and Junior Dunn entertain the crowd, some (Saturday, Sept. 24 from 10 have snacks/This pas, week whom C£m be seen |n th hotQs be,QW a.m.-2 pjn. at the church, it was all about Ladybugs. There will be hotdogs. The children played instru- cream, games, vendors, a si' about ladybugs, and then lent auction and more. The did a ladybug craft, church is at County Line Maker Mondays in Sep: and Sheffield roads. Reser- tember are from 5-7 p.m. vations for vendor space are On Sept. 19 there will be being taken. Call me at 336- old-fashioned board games, 751-7567, email brjbailey® and on the 26th apple theme msn.com or Facebook mes- crafts. Call 704-546-7086. sage me. ' There is LEGO free play The women's group at every Friday in September New Union is selling pe- at 3 p.m. Come and create cans, walnuts, cashews and whatever you can imag- other nuts. Contact me or inc. The Lego Club will be any member of the group. held Thursday, Sept. 22 at Ijames Baptist Church 4 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. will be collecting shoe boxes 24 at 10 a.m. Maker Satur- for Operation Christmi Child during September. Family Outdoor Fun Night at Ijames Baptist will be this Saturday at 5:30 pjn. with hotdogs, desserts families. For more informa- tion, contact the library. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred.Tom Bring your lawn chairs and Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bry; join the fun at the shelter. Swain, Jean Reavis, Bon- Upcoming events at Lib- erty 15 Weslcyi Thursday, Sept. Care Meals" w Jl .m.; and Sept. 23-25 Keller, Elizabeth Women's Retreat to Rick Swisher, Pal nie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Nay- lor, Edward Gaither, Dot Foster, M Jimmy Bailey, Todd Ols< 10 is thi Ridgecrest. Homecoming at Liberty Deborah Nichols, Sylvi; Wesleyan will be Sunday, Ratledge Williams, Joyo Oct. 9 at the 11 a.m. service. Beck, Wellman Beck. Ha- Revival 6 p.m. Fall Revival at Co ill be Oct. 9-12 at zel Smoot, Wanda Hale, Joe Chaffin, John Wallace, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller, ty Covenant Church is Oct. Junior Dunn, Matt Lass- 18-23. well, Nellie Couch, Tammy Several folks from the Keller, Betty Dameron, Al- community enjoyed the an- ice Absher, Barbara Barney, nual stew at the home of and Ronald Richardson. Junior Dunn on Saturday. In Submit items to brfbai- addition to wonderful food, ley@msn.com or call 751- there was music by several 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on talented musicians, com- Sunday. Cooleemee Clean-Up Days Set By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Lisa Nieters, media spe- cialist at Cooleemee El- ementary, was happy to re- ceive a $5,OOO grant from Davie Community Founda- tion this past spring. Most recently they were awarded a S3JXK) grant from Dol- lar General. Monies will be used to purchase books. The Town of Cooleemee has announced their Fall 2016 cleanup days: Mon- day. Oct. 21 for streets Al- len. Gladstone Road. Hali- fax, Hickory. Marginal. Ruffin and Westview; Tues- day, Oct. 2 for streets Cen- ter, Grove, NC 801 S.,Holt. Joy ner, Midway, Ramar's Court and Watt; Wednesday. Oct. 23 for streets Church, Cross, Davie, Duke, Erwin, erside and Yadkin. The town's notification board at the Post Office has about what time to have die items at front of house, what -will be picked up. etc. Feel free to contact me at \v\vw*:ooleemeen&vs@ gmoil^om or 336.250.1133. I would love to hear from County Line Society Recognizes Pastor On His 4Oth Birthday By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Society Baptist Church will celebrate the I95th anniversary of its found- ing Sunday, Sept.IS, with a homecoming service. The Rev. Steve Hcdgecock of Lenoir will bring the mes- sage at the 11 a.m. worship invite everyone to bring a basket filled with good food and fond memories to share and join them for worship and a covered-dish dinner following in the fellowship hall. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate the "Youth Choir Reunion" with a dinner in the fellow- ship hall at 1:30 p.m. fo!7 lowed by a special service in the sanctuary at 3 p.m. Sunday. Speaker will be the Rev. Mike White of New Shepherd Church of Cool- cemee. The Piney Grove Youth Choir will present a program of music. Begin your weekend Sat- urday with breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10 a.m. in the fellowship hall. Proceeds benefit the fellow- ship hall fund. The Allen Ingram Memo- rial Golf Tournament will be held at Twin Oaks Golf Club in Statesville Satur- day, Sept. 17. If interested in forming a team or spon- soring a hole, contact Seth Hathcock at 704-546-3416. The Women on Missions of Society will meet at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. The women invite others for a program on mission work and needs led by Mildred Bcniield. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19, in the fellowship hall. Dee VanHoy will present n program on mission work and needs in our state. The program followed by re- freshments and fellowship. Families will be prepar- ing children book bags of goodies for the Appalachian Book Bog Drive. The Clarksbury Seniors will meet at 1 p.m. in the fellowship hall Tuesday. Sept. 20. The group will enjoy popcorn, drinks, and the movie "Miracles from Heaven." The group invites them for a fun afternoon. Clarksbury United Meth- . II a.m. Thursday Bible studies in the fellowship hall. Pastor Cliff Wall is leading the open question/ discussion study on Luke 15. Clarksbury continues the weekly Monday eve- ning Bible study titled "The Walk" led by Pastor Wall. A light supper will be served at 6 and the study will fol- low at 6:30. Society Baptist is partici- pating in the "Appalachian Backpack Ministry." Each Sunday morning during September and the first two weeks of October, children of the church will collect money to purchase items for the backpacks. For more .please call Pastor Jeff Hold- er on 704-546-7624. For the weekly 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bi- ble Study service at Society Baptist, Pastor Holder will be speaking for the next of the Bible and its trnnsla- vitc everyone for this inter- esting series of studies. Upcoming community events include: Senior Bin- go sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thurs- day. Sept. 22 at the V-Point Building; homecoming at Salem United Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 25; community meal and movie hosted by Salem United Methodist at 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. I at the V-Point Build- ing; and church-wide yard sale hosted by the Calvary Baptist Women on Missions from 7 a.m-noon Saturday, Oct. 8. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Inez Daywalt. who died Saturday, Sept. 3 at home. She was bom in Davie County in 1924 to the late James McGuire and Carrie Belle Head Dny- walt of St. Matthews Road. She attended St. Matthews Lutheran Church with her family and aitended Davic Academy and Cool Spring High School. She later made her home on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville but .-ontinucd to keep up with md fri Wake Forest Baptist Medi- cal Center after a brief ill- ness. She was bom in Davie County in 1934 to the late Andrew and Dora Turner Wilson of County Line. The Wilson family lived on the Foster farm before buying a farm off Ridgu Road near I-4O. She attended Piney Grove AME Zion Church with her family and attend- ed Davie County schools. She married Wade "Nick" Wilson, who preceded her in death, and the couple lat- er made their'home on Ceo- la's family farm, where they reared their seven children. The Salem United Methodist Men invite every- one to breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 17. The buffet includes country ham and sau- sage, 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 have home- made desserts and gifts. Proceeds benefit the fellowship hall building fund. As photos show, folks enjoy fellowship and breakfast. our community news in Baptist Church, where she 2003,Ceola has been a loyal served as a deacon. Sunday reader and has contributed school teacher, and choir news items and treasured member. A service celebrat- our favored County Line "flashbacks." Her support was greatly appreciated and will definitely be missed. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Gay Nell Reavis Cartner. who died Thursday of last week at Gordon Hospice House of Statesville af- ter a period of declining health. She was born in Iredell County in 1925 to the late Cyrus Bruce and get-well wishes to infant Lila Marie Johnson, who has had health problems ;e birth. She is the grand- jf Tommy John-daughtt County Line. Inez was the oldest living member of St. Matthews Lutheran Church and looked forward to the June. She was retired from Carolina Sportswear and enjoyed cooking, canning, and quilting. A service cel- ebrating her life was held at Eaton Funeral Chapel Wednesday of last week and she was laid to rest in the church cemetery of St. Mat- needing help and was a re- tired CNA from the Davie County Hospital CAP Pro- gram administered by Wake Forest -University Baptist Medical Center. She was a life-time member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church, where she served on the Usher Board and Steward- the ;enior cho:,nd mass graduated from Harmony High School and earned a bachelor's degree from Ca- degrce from Appalachian Slate University. In 1945 she married Ray Gartner Jr.. who died in 1997. The couple made their home on NC 901. where they rearec daughter Mary Gay. A ca. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon baby Lila and other residents who arc having health problems, es- pecially those with cancer and other life-threatening illnesses. Remember in prayer the famlies of Inez, Ceola, and Gay Nell as they adjust to life without their loved ones. Also, please pray for me as 1 recover 1-4O last Friday afternoon. For news and memories We tend :epest sympathy to the family of Ceola Wilson Wilson, who died Tuesday of last week at ing her life was held last Sunday afternoon at Piney Grove AME Zion Church and she was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Since the beginning of she taught at Harmony High ley on 336-492-5115 School and after consoli- email xdilink@hotmaii^:o dation Harmony Elemen- When cmailing pictun tary School and retired in remember to send them 1983 after 36 years. She jpeg attachments, was a member of Harmony Brad Cartner and friend entertain in the fellowship hall Surprise: Pastor Jeff Holder. Tabitha, Sa- after the surprise for Society Baptist's Pastor Jeff Hold- vannah, Kenna and Nathan Holder arr— er's40th birthday.at the restaurant. Neery. Rocky Hill Trail, you.Riley Barnes shows off her winning Center Fair entries, including first for the sunflower.The pastor greets guests at his surprise party. Gene Tutterow watches Pastor Jeff Holder bio out the candles on his cake. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Stpt. 15,2016 Cana/Pino James Monroe And The 'Era Of Good Feeling'Obituaries By Betty Etchlson West Cana/Pino Correspondent Breakfast will be served in the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Fellow- ship Hall Saturday, Sept. 17 from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu will include country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, homemade biscuits, baked apples, cof- fee, and orange juice. The asked by President Thomas headline "James Monroe's Jefferson to negotiate with Home May Not Have Been the French for the Louisiana So Humble After All." Ac- Purchase. His negotiations cording to the article, in were successful and the size 2014, Rivanna Archi of the country was doubled, logical Services explored Jefferson is always credited the area to see if they could with this purchase, but actu- find any evidence of a man- ally Monroe was the person sion. The article says, "Bc- who was responsible for the fore long...the crew found successful negotiations. The what it was looking for. negotiations were probably Our shovel-testing idcnti- f Mon- fied significant architecturali'ul bccausi ledge of France debri; Wesley Chapel people are and the French people as the looking forward to serving result of his time as the U.S. you after taking a summer Minister to France, break. Wesley Chapel is James Monroe served as Secretary of State under broke pie glass, nails. mortar, brick—artifacts that suggested that a structure might be in this location." So the cottage that fithree miles west of Fai ington on Pino Road, just fellow Virginian, President tury has been deemed Madi- off of NC 801 North. James Madison. During the son's home may have been The sound and fury of War of 1812, he'was named a guest house. (Sometimes campaign Secretary of War as the re- history changes when more suit of his service during the discoveries are made.) Revolutionary War. Monroe Even if the cottage called 5 quoted in a book called. Ash Lawn-Highland was The American President, not Monroe's main house, fifth president of the United by Kunhardt, Kunhardt, and a visit there is worthwhile States, James Monroe, was Kunhardt as saying " When because of the Mi called "the era of good feel- I took charge of it (the war), ings." the enemy menacing with an . the city was the presidential continues and will no doubt go on until the first Tuesday in November. The first part of the administration of the r another era of good elings - it seems that we •e just experiencing the op- ing, its public buildings in ing r posite. Many are grow tifacts found there. In ad- dition to the house, the Europe dependencies such as the itill smok- overseer's office, the weav- , the outhc For people who particu- larly interested in the Presi- i ... for the first month, have bi weary of the constant ac- I never went to bed ... I had quite interesting. Because of cusations, counter accusa- a couch ... from which, even its proximity to Monticello, tions, etc. at night, I was called every a visit to Ash Lawn can cas- two hours." Monroe's help ily fit in with a visit to Jef- in winning the War of 1812, ferson's home. This house is no doubt was at .least par- now owned by the College tially responsible for him of William and Mary, Mon- being elected President of roe's alma mater : in 1816. because the country was at James Monroe is prob- ably best known for the dency of James Mi document called The Mon- visit to the Monroe Museum roe Doctrine. A statement in Fredericksburg is inter- j needed which clarified csting. The museum, which ; administration over the the position of the United is located at 908 Charles slavery issue. States—the Monroe Doc- St., is in the building where The fifth president of trine was a partial answer James Monroe began his the United States, James to that need. According to career practicing law. It Kunhardt, in a carefully among them the beautiful worded message composed jewels worn by Monroe's by John Quincy Adams, wife, who was Secretary of State s Monroe was elect- ed in 1816 and took office in 1817. He served until 1825. The first years of his administration were called era of good feeling" the United State; ise the country was at James Monn peace and the economy was good—in other words "all was well." Monroe did t periencc difficulties later After Monroe was elect- t that time; President Mon- cd president in 19 16, he took announced the follow- his oath in front of the capi- An older James Monroe, who died on July 4, 1831. Two other presidents died on July 4, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, both on July 4, 1826. At right, James Monroe, as he looked when he was president. James Monroe's wife, Elizabeth Monroe, and his two daughters. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 15, 2016 - C7 Ceola Irene Wilson Mrs. Ceola Irene Wilson, 82, died on Tuesday, Sept. 6. 2016 at Wake Forest Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was born June 28, 1934 in Davic County, to the late Andrew and Dora Turner Wil- son. She was educated in the public schools of Davic Coun- ty, and worked as a private sitter. She retired as a CNA for the CAP Program of Davie County. She was a dedicated life member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church, where she :d on the Usher Board, Senior Choir, Mass Choir, and Stewardess Committee. "C Baby," as she was affectionate- ly called by her grandchildren, :d to work puzzles and care for her grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wade Wil- i; 4 sisters, Fannie, Novela, Mary, and Octavia; 6 broth- ers. John. Joe, Harvey Lee, Robert, Marthew, and Benja- min; and a son-in-law, Olandcr Cuthrcll. rs: 4 sons. Barry Wilson. Wade Wilson. David Wilson and Keith Wilson, alt of Mocksvillc; 3 daughters, Sheila and Alphonso Kealon of Cleveland, Dceddra Scott and Venessa Cuthrcll. boih of Mocksvillc; a special friend who was like a daughter. Shanlyn Parsons; 17 grandchil- dren; 24 great-grandchildren; 5 great-great-grandchildren; friends. Funeral service was held Sunday, Sept. I 1 at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Harmony. The Rev. Darrin Potts officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour before the service. Condolences:' \v^-w.GrahaniFuneralHomejiet. Dalcnc M. W hi taker Dalene M. Whitaker. 79,died at Gordon Hospice Home in Statcsville Tuesday. Sept. 13.2016. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Davie Fu- neral Service. Condolences: wwwjdavtefaneralservlce^om. I.jicli Sofie Kuklinski Zimmerle Ladi Sofic Kuklinski Zimmerle. 75. of Statesville, died Wednesday, Sept. 7. 2016, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Bom in Hackensack, NJ., on Jan. 13, 1941. she was the daughter of the late Edward and Wanda Kuklinski. She was a graduate of St. Lukes High School and attended Rutgers College (now Rutgers University). She retired as sec- retary with the Ircdcll County government. She had been an active member of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church of Mocksville where she served on the Prayer Quilt Ministry, the United Catholic Ministry, worked with the youth group and was a Reader. Survivors: her husband of 54 years, the Rev. John Otto Zimmerle ("Deacon John"); 2 (Tnmi) of Spanish Fork, Utah, and William Edward Zimmer- le (Dawn) of Lcvittown. Pa.; 2 daughters, Susan Marie Caw- ley (Ron) of Dingmans Ferry, Pa., and Mary Elyse Zim- tricht (Stephen) of San Francisco, Calif.; 2 brothers, Paul Kuklinski (Valerie Gross)) of New York City. N.Y., and Gregory Kuklinski of St. Louis, Mo.; and 2 sisters, Barbara Grosser (Michael) of Wisconsin and Katherinc Kuklinski of Toronto, Canada; 11 grandchildren; and 4 great-grand- children. The family received friends at Davie Funeral Chapel in Mocksville Sunday evening, Sept. 11 with a Rosary Ser- vice at 7:30 p.m. The Mass of Christian Burial was at 11:30 a.m. Monday at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville officiated by the Rev. Father John Starczcwski. Burial followed in the Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery in Salisbury. Memorials: Prayer Quilt Ministry of St. Fran, sisi Catholic Church. Condolences: \vwwdavlttfuneralserviceAom. s of As- Marie Baker Scamon Mrs. Marie Baker Seamon. 85. formerly of Country Lane. Mocksville, died surrounded by her loving family, Saturday. Sept. 10,2O16. in the home where she was reared as a child. She was born Aug. 27. 193 I, in Davic County, to the late John Carl and Mary Clement Baker. She was a lifelong res- ident of Mocksville and graduated from Mocksville High School. She was a memt of Oak Grove United Mcth- | odist Church and the Unit Methodist Women. She wa: homemakcr v. bile her son v young and also cared for 1 young nieces during this time. I She began a long career war ing for local accounting fin owned by Rob Evans and later I Larry Lcdford. She enjoyed spending time wilh family, collecting glassware, garden- ing, canning fresh vegetables and was a wonderful cook. She was cared for by her sister and ' brother-in-law. Jean and Lewis Rothrock. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 57 years, Cecil Carl Seamon; and her son. Steven Carl Sea- Seamon, and a daughter-in-law. Dawn Seamon, all of Wake County; 3 sisters, Polly Lagle. Jean Ruthrock (Lewis) and Jenny Aguallo (Gabe); and numerous nieces and nephews. A celebration of life service will be conducted at 4 p.m.. Wednesday, Sept. 14 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Charles Lindquist Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday. Sept. 13 Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CarcCenter, 377 Hospi- tal St., Ste. 103, Mocksville; or Oak Grove UMC Cemetery Fund, 1994 US 158, Mocksville. Monroe, had many experi- ences which helped prep an him for the highest offic* in this country. He went ti the College of William and Mary but left school to jo the fight against the Britif during the Revolution. He ing policy , "The American tol which had been burned served as an officer under continents ... are henceforth during in the War of 1812. General George Washington not to be considered as'sub- He eventually moved into and in fact was wounded in jects for future colonization the president's house which the Battle of Trenton. After by any European powers." was still under reconstruc- the war he studied law under It became a guiding prin- tion after it had been burned. Thomas Jefferson; and Jef- ciple for the country. . ' The exterior of the building ferson helped him win a seat In his early years, James was painted white to cover in the Virginia Assembly. Monroe bought land fairly the black mark left by that After serving in the Virginia near the home of his friend, fire which was started by the Assembly, he was elected to Thomas Jefferson, and built British soldiers just after the the U.S. Senate. Four years a house there. A visit to that First Lady Dolly Madison later in 1794, President site is a bit of a surprise escaped carrying valuable The Monroe Museum in Fredericksburg, Virginia. This museum is in the Washington ordered him to because the house that for items such as the portrait of building where Monroe first practiced law. many years was considered George Washington. This Monroe's home, is a simple coat of white paint resulted little country house - not a in the building being called mansion like Jefferson's the White House—the name home, Monticello; James which is still used today for everything French—French Madison's home, Montpe- the home of the President furniture, French customs. Her; or George Washing- of the United States. The home. Mount Vernon. Monroe's love of all things 'hich is called French resulted in them buying French furniture for the White House—some of which may still be there. James Monroe died on July 4, the anniversary of the signing of the Declara- tion of Independence. His the third president of the United States, and John Ad- ams, the second president, both died on July 4, 1826, just five years before the death of Monroe in 1831. cross the-Atlantic and be- come Minister to France. Monroe was surprised by this appointment, but en- joyed it and lei This was the beginning of Monroe's 'training in the The house, area of foreign affairs. Six Ash Lawn or Highland, years after the appointment, rather small and quite sim- much to his dismay, Mon- pie. Monroe built his house roe was recalled because of his enthusiasm for the French Revolution seemed the United States' policy of n he could sec his Thomas Jefferson's home, in the distance. Today Mon- ticello is not visible because :utrality. of the trees but a docent ill may have seemed points out the trees which like "the end of the trail" for surround Jefferson's home. Monroe, but such was not Recently, an article ap- the case. In 1799, he was peared in the "New York elected Governor of Virgin- Times" which was written ia. Three years later, he was by Hawes Spencer with the James Monroe's Home--Ash Lawn-Highland, which is in Virginia near Monticello. Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 HOWARD REALTY HOME & LAND 330S.SastoySt,Hocte>ae* 336-751-3538 Margaret Lee West - Mis's MaTgarcl-Lce-WesrSO, formerly of NC 801 S., died Monday. Sept. 12, 2016, at The Heritage of Cedar Rock. She was born Oct. 18. 1935. in Davie County and was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her mother. Cardie Mae West Trivette; and her stepfather. Jack Trivette. Gaither and Sue Caudle; and a host of family and friends. A funeral service will be conducted at noon Thursday, Sepl. 15 at Baton Funeral Chapel with the Dr. Darrell Cox officiating. Burial will follow in Union Chapel Unit- ed Methodist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: The Heritage of Cedar Rock, 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville; or Community Home Care and Hos- pice. 1308 Davic Ave., Statesville, 28677. Condolences: \vww.ealonfiini:ralservice.com. Dana Jean Burchctt Oscai Ms. Dana Jean Burchett Oscai, 74, of Pfaffiown, former- ly of Mocksville, died Friday, Sept. 9, 2016, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom May 21. 1942, in Summit County, Ohio to the late Gladys Oreathouse and Joseph James Burchctt. Ms. Oscai was a member of Seventh Day Adventist Church in Mocksville. As her health allowed, she was a member of the YMCA. Her hobbies included reading, quilting, paint- ing and spending time wilh her grandson. Max. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Karen Ma- teo; 2 sisters; and 2 brothers. Survivors: 2 daughters, Kathy Oscai of Hendersonville and Viola McLaughlin of Barbcrton, Ohio; 4 grandchil- dren. Amanda and Colleen McLaughlin, Asia Oscai and Max Mateo; 2 great-grandsons. Jinx and Phoenix Oscai; a sister, Gertrude Ryder of San Bernardino, Calif.; a brother. Jerry Dale Burchett of Cumberland, Ohio; and a special niece, Connie Doxey of Peninsula, Ohio. Condolences; www^atonftiiieralservice^com. Ada Camilla Dyson Anderson Mrs. Ada Camilla Dyson Anderson 92, of Winston-Sa- lem, died Saturday Sept. 3, 2016 at Homestead Hills.' She was bom on March 12, 1924 in Stokes County to Martin Tilton and Cora Lee Jenkins Dyson. She was a member of Christ Moravian Church and the Marx-Carr Sunday School Class, Senior Friends, Bible study, and helping out in the nursery. Mrs. Anderson had caring hands She was preceded in death by: her husband, Holland "Doc" Russell Anderson Jr.; sisters, Janie Carter. Bertha Bullins, Mamie Tilley. and Gallic Joyce; a brother, Sam Dyson; a granddaughter, Delane Allen; and a son-in-law, Richard Allen. Surviving: her children.Sheila (Donald) Sink of Mocks- ville Mary Allen of Spring Lake, and Tommy Anderson and fiancee' Betty Bennett of King:, sister-in-law, Ola Wid- ener. 4 grandchildren. Holly Sink, Michael Allen. Dana L. Anderson and Dawn C. Anderson. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Sept. 6 al 1 pjn. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with the Rev. Dr. Da- vid Marcus Jr.. the Rev. Dr. Neil Routh and Luke Roland officiating. The family received friends prior to the service. Burial followed at Parklawn Memorial Park. Memorials: American Heart Assoc.. 7029 Albert Pick Road Suite 2OO. Greensboro. 274O9; or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane. Winston-Salera. 271O3. Condolences: >*-*•*•Jia\»-oHh~mUltr£om. Historical Society Speaker To Talk About Genealogy Cindy Green from the Davic County Public Li- iVinston-Salcm Family His- brary on North Main Street ory Center will speak at in the history room at 7 p.m. he Davie County Histori- Anyone interested in his- Her plan is to focus on what Family-Search Mrg and the Family History Center liable, plus speakha- nd Genealogy Society tory and/or genealogy are about RootsTech. There •ting on Sept 22 at the welcome. classes available fc Tell us what you think with a letter to the edito Details, Page 2 u^- CENTER UNITED^| METHODIST.CHURCH Homecoming Under The Arbor Sunday, September 18,2016 • 10:00- 10:45 a.m. Music byHAZY RIDGE BLUEGRASS BAND • 11:00 a.m. WORSHIP led by Rev. John Erwin • Followed by a Covered Dish Lunch (fafrrgoods, drinks provitttd) • CsiSU3i\.T)nSS(lninga blanket or leaf tuition M lit e>t) Everyone is invited to celebrate iritb us in our 1-tQyearoMarbar! 1857 Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville, NC ^ • www. ccntcrchurch.net ult Hannah's Closet children's consignment FUMC of 310 N. Main St., Mocksville Thursday, September 15" • 6 pm - 7 pm (pre-sale for volunteers/consignors only) Thursday, September 15" * 7 pm - B pm Friday, September^- • 9am -12 pm & 6:30-7:30 pm Saturday, September 17" * 9 am - 11:30 ai IHALF-OFF Sale!) •nl • Monday. S*f<''.: t • i'." ' il • Wednesday. September 1* y Ruth Cltci* Flnt Unrlod Mathodlir Church, Mocki 310 North Main si™«r. M Efizal Campbell September 19-, 2OO8 -July 23", 2015 To our precious young lady, tt has been a year since you had to leave us. You were a special blessing in our lives. We wish you were here for a short while so we could hug and kiss you, see your beautiful smile and tell you we love you. We have the best land of memories ever. We look at your picture and still have tears, but we know you and your friends are having fun in heaven. We know you saw the balloons that were sent your way also. We know you were watching over your new little brother Abraham and your mommy when they were in a very bad car accident. You knew they still had things to do here on earth. You are a special ange! and we love you so much. It is hard to r who are left to maKef, go through. Regardless whether you cho cremation we can lock in the c single or affordable payment plan. CaB Dana Baker/Advance Planning Advisor At 336-766-4714 Vogier & Sons Funeral Home 2951 ReyncJda Road. Winston-Salem 27106 2S49 MiddkbrookDr- s27012 CS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 2016 From sweet honey to funny and scary, there was something for everyone at the annual Center Fair last Saturday. Volunteers are busy filling orders on Saturday for the two-day barbecue.Folks check out the canned goods offered by Eva Bostick at the Center Fair Saturday. Linda Harpe (left) and LaTeah Dunn (right) judge entries under the watch of Linda Owings and her Terry and Beth Dalton judge the photography contest.Photos by Mike Earnhardt sister, Ann. •Annual Percentage Y.efcj (APY) K effect™* 3T7/16 sut^ect to change without demmons Branch I 336.756.0581 I 3701 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012 I piedmontfederal O2D16 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank I MEMBER FD1C Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Sept. IS. 2O16 - DI Tricked out hearses and rescue vehicles will line US 601 South in Mocksville Saturday afternoon for the annual Zombie P; Zombie Parade Saturday Get ready to be thrilled - maybe even scared. The annual Zombie Parade and Monster Pest is scheduled for Sat- urday at Beach N Tans on US 601 South in Mocfcsville. Proceeds benefit Milling Manor, which pro- vides services for disabled adults. Organizers Mike and Sandy Depeuw welcome all zombies (zombie food) to the event. A pa- rade starts at 3 p.m. and travels on US 601 South to the shopping center and back. Line the roads to see tricked out hearses and tanks, folks dressed in their zombie best, and maybe even a few surprises. The event opens at 10 a.m., with vendors and food. Kids events start at 1 p.m. with a story- teller and crafts, including haunt- ed suckers. Some of the costumes may be a bit scary, so use caution when bringing the younger ones. While there is no cost to attend the event, entry fee into the pa- rade is $10 for for adults, $8 ages 11-17 and $6 forages 6-10. Get a discount when bringing items for the Milling Manor group home, including paper plates and towels, toilet paper and cups. The parade is quite a spectacle. Mike DePeuw said. Last year, there were four vehicles and about 150 walking zombies. At least 10 specialty vehicles are expected this year, and there is no limit on the number of zombies expected. After the parade, expected to last a couple of hours, folks can dance with zombies at Beach N Tans. This zombie has moves. A young zombie completes a craft last year.Come to the festival, if you dare. --- Oh my, the zombies are going crazy at last year's festival. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 15.2016 Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2016 - D3 Mocksville Elementary Mrs. Hosier's kindergar- ten students enjoyed getting to know each other. They worked on learning school rules and are traveling to a cool, new place called Let- terland. Ms. Mathis' first grade clai ing a unit to review story elements. They will watch movie trailers and read all kinds of literature this week point out these story el- has been learning ements. In math, they class rules by making up finishing a unit on place hand motions for each rule, value. They just completed Students enjoyed listening a "Candy Rush" project to the book, "Chrysanthe- where they struck candy. mum" by Kevin Hcnkes. Once each child received "Chrysanthemum" shares their bag of candy they real- thc story of a little mouse izecl that each kind of candy with a unique and special had a different value. They name. Students then made then had to gather and intcr- a flower out of the letters pret data about Thi in their name to show they each have a unique name, just like Chrysanthemum. Students loved looking their classmate's names and Change Our Mindset." This mplcmenting each other's week they interviewed pco- challenges and academic them to purchase books day. September 13th. achievements. from our firs! Book Fair. Pincbrook's 4th graders Mrs. Dotson's fifth grade Teachers look forward to have started off the year on class, in reading, arc start- watching all students be a positive note! Students HAPPY eager learners this watched Jesse Ruben's "We year. Can" music video about First grade students of children making a positive Wendy Dranc have already mark on the world. Each been working hard as the student then wrote his/ her new school year started. The class has enjoyed get- ting reading books, learn- ing new spelling words, and in math. The class has re- ceived many supplies. We appreciate all that you have The 2016-2017 school year in Mrs. Miller's 2nd The students had a lot of grade class is off to a great fun with this project. The start! Since we were all to- class is also working this gether in first grade, we year to "Change Our Words, came back to school this ind hit the ground run- in Math students are unique flower. Mrs. Whitesell's second grade students have been learn teacher's rules, proce- dures, and getting to know one another. Mrs. Whitesell is looping with her class from last year; meaning she was teaching first grade and now she is teaching the same group of students in second grade. Mrs. Whitesell is using a comprehensive approach ple they admire to le they achieved their s ihow Corn Ove first tw titzcr Elementary the course of the weeks in physical education, students have. been engaged in several ac- tivities geared towards three learning objectives: class- room management, team- work and listening skills. Students played games that promote social rcsponsibilt- working on addition strate- gics. In Social Studies we arc learning about being good citizens and how to be a good friend. We are ex- cited to learn about Daily 5 for our literacy time and arc looking forward to groups beginning in the coming weeks! I know we are going to have a fantastic 2nd grade own "I Can" statement. These statements will be displayed in the classrooms to remind students of how they have promised to make the world a better place one Fifth grade is off to a wonderful start. We be- gan studying, place value in Math, character traits in Language Arts, and Eco- systems in Science." The students have jumped in feet first, and are already surprising us with how ea- ger they are to learn. DARE began for them on Tuesday. They are very excited about the wonderful things this progi Mocksville Elementary second graders Brianna :ar! Third Grade rrific start to had a school ty as well as getting students year! We welcome all of called "Rooted in Reading." reacclimated to daily physi- our new students to Third Students focus on the same cal activity after having two* Grade!! In reading we have book for one week learning months off over the sum- started Boomtown, which is reading objectives aligi with Common Core Stan- dards.This week's book was "Bad Wolves at School." " Students focused on a se- quencing of events in a story, character traits, writ- ing and the importance of story about The Califoi Gold Rush. We are practic- ing our rounding and place skills in Math. In Sci- ence we are learning about P sTbusy time'for'us as stu- William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Abby Allison, Alex Ser- dcnts will take the Begin- rano, Avion Tatum, Charleston Haynes, Mason Sheppard, Colton Naylor; of Grade Test on Tues- back - Austin Sells, Edarius Oliver, Andy Romero, Alex OHva, Emmanuel Perez, Isis Shamsid-deen. mer. Younger students, par- ticularly kindergarten and first grade, were put through a series of games that n forced locomotor pathways and introdui Students were assessed on their ability to walk, i :hool rules. The week end- jog, skip, gallop, hop as well ed with a fun craft outlining as performing movements how to be a good student in in patterns such as straight, school. zig-zag sideways or back- In math, students have wards and at differing levels been learning about number (high, low, etc.). sense and number relation- Older students played ship. Students reviewed team and individual cori- what they learned in first tests that stressed the impor- grade to get refreshed and tance of honesty, sharing, ready to start place value teamwork and development next week. of classroom norms and ex- Mrs. Wyatt's third grade pcctations. Students began students are building read- to prepare for their begin- ing stamina through vora- ning of the year fitness tests iding. Students arc by participating in strength- September Terrific Kids of the Month at Mocksville Elementary, from left: front - Sofia Martinez, Aid- an Xiao, Jameson Patterson, Jaiyana Young, Leezon Smith, Kaylee Lawson, Brian Bruce, Clara Parsley, Noah Sisler, Keira Lynch; middle - Cyntoria Bush, Grayson Stout, Riley Shinault, Nolberto learning strategies that will building help them become sue- endu cessful readers. This week, all.-the first f students learned about thin questions and how to write these as they read their books. Mrs. Dezarn's fourth graders are still using team building activities to leam about each other. Students are learning how to take ownership of their academic growth and depending less on teacher directed instruc- tion. They are looking for- ward to a year filled with :ula: Q , •hool have moved rapidly Arreola, Arleth Amaya-Paz, Christopher Lester, Joshua McBride, Katie Hutchens, Brooklynn dents are adjusting Frasfer and Madison Shaw; back - Raymohn Gray, Bryan Lopez,. Alex Santos, Aidan Szewczyk, their time in physi- Renna Margaret Welborn, Fabian Moreno & Gloria Espitia Moreno. Not pictured: Autumn Parker. nd the expec-cal cdi tations are high fc In the coming students will be a in a series of physi ness tests and then move on to units of soccer and jump rope skills. sessed al fit- Pincbrook Elementary Kindergarten students have settled into their new routines and procedures. We would like to give a big thank you to all of the par- ents for helping to make this transition run smoothly. Pinebrook is so blessed to have wonderfully support- Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for September, from left: front - Jakob Tanner, Nancy Ngo Sean ive parents. On Tuesday, England, Layla Mabe, Bryce Gregory, Kimora Smith, Liliana Mendoza, , Andrew Tate" Gobble, September 13th, all kin- Bryson Lantz; middle - A'naya Smith, Jesse Jones, April Collins, Matthew Garcia-Dua AIR* dergarten grandparents — «-..--- .... .. . . _ _....' - • • -- ». «itx invited to hav. Barents arc guez, Ariel Ballard, Hanna Steinour, Jordan Etchison; back - Matty Warner, Tommy Threadgil) Hec- iunch-with tor Sotis-Romero, Makayla Pirk, Jacob Allen, Ashley Santos-Salas and Kez Stockton. Not pictured: take Luke Hunter. Maze To Open Saturday Greenhill Family Farm and Corn Maze opens Saturday from 11 a.m.-lO p.m. on Greenhill Road west of Mocksville. Open through the first weekend of November, it will be open Friday-Sun- day. In addition to the maze, which takes about 60 min- utes to complete, there will be games for the children including a corn pit, train and pumpkin patch. Con- cessions by local non- profits will be available on some days. Flashlights are required for night tours, bring your --^-—^—^^^^^^^_^_ own or buy one there. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for September, from left: front - Bowen Callison, Emma Sisler, Nathan Koontz, Read more about the Morris Medina-Vivas, Talan Andrade, Gavin Adams, Mackenzie Jones, Brianna Mena, Kaleb Ramirez Kendra Trent- middle maze next week in the Da- - Maddox Jimeson, Katie Walck. David Hudspeth, Anna Koontz. Alicia Trejo Granadero, Micah Mock. *Mia Carlson Harmoni vie County Enterprise Re- Alston, Tanner Steinour; back - Pita Suarez, Anna Nelson, Odalyz Salas-Ramirez, Alexis Lucas. Tyier Kilmer Kyle Kavlee cord. Long. Not pictured: Mary Ann Asbury, Emih/Jarvis, Sydney Tanis. " Cornatzer Elementary pre-kindergarten students at a Teddy Bear picnic, from left: Gabe with bears and his dad Allen Livengood- Luke Cordurory; and Marquis Washington with mom Chanita Washington and baby, Anisa. It's A Teddy Bear Picnic CZE Pre-K Students Start School Year The Cornazter Elementa- ry School Pre-Kindergarten class celebrated the first full week of school by having a Teddy Bear Picnic. Students brought in their teddy bears to meet their new school friends. they had to cckiTrate Inside! Attend'n9 the Teddy Bear Picnic, from left: Amy Younger, Tina Holt <TA), Adriana Hernandez. Noah Penland, Ganon Wise- but still had fun with bear carver, Landon Lauck, Matthew Shaver, Lily Kent, Marquis Washington, Skylar Brooks, Gabe Livengood, Luke Parker, stories, a bear hunt and Ted- Neven Mabe, Lalo Rojas, Makayla Martin, Tarn Hudson (Teacher), Savannah Spry (Student Teacher), Zander Carter and dy Grahams for a snack. Brayden Smith. Vote For DHS Auto Tech Davie High School auto- motive technology students are taking part in the Quak- er State "Best in Class Chal- lenge." Quaker State is kicking off the 6-weck automotive education competition fea- turing high school auto shop classes across the United States. Davie High is among the schools entering the vot- ing period of the challenge and need to secure as many votes as possible by Sept. 25 to move onto the compe- tition. To vote for your favorite school, visit: • www.Quak- erState.com/BesiIndass. Only one vole per person, per day. At Renselaer Advance joined more than 1,7OO freshmen when Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute began classes on Aug. 29. Founded in 1824. Rens- technological research uni- versity. For nearly two cen- turies, the Institute has been involved in breakthroughs in virtually every arena- from transportation and infrastructure to business, medicine, outer space, and cyberspace. Classlcal Conversations students are ready to learn about light refraction. Students Learn About Light Refraction The Classical Conversa- tions Foundations students in Mrs. West's class had an exciting week. In history, they have been learning about Wil- liam the Conqueror and in geography, they have been exploring the European Wa- Science has been in- triguing as students learned about the three types of con- Students concentrate on the experiment. The group meets each Tuesday at Blaise Baptist Church sumers: herbivores, During English language studies students focused on pronouns and in Latin stu- dents continued practice with first conjugation end- in Mocksville. ings in present tense. and were invt Students enjoyed pro- encc expcrimt ducing mirror images and learned about learning about symmetry during their fine art studies lived in a sci- nt where they light rcfrac- For more informatio about Classical Conversa- lions, contact Gwyn Jones at 336^t 1 6-9586 or at happybnmommy<& Hotmail, com. Meetings are each Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocks- vjlle. There will be a special day for visitors to observe on Oct. 4. THERMAL TECHNO! HVAC License #13736 We Sell HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL' SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION PLUMBIN* SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Offices 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016 The End Of An Era Alumni, Queens Invited For Last Homecoming Here Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 15.2016 -395 By Lynn Wisecarver Special to the Enterprise The sign in front of Davie County High School on the last first day of school said it best: The End of an Era. With the 1200 Salisbury Road location closing its doors in less than a year. Homecoming 2016 will be especially bittersweet. A celebration is being planned to honor the previous 59 homecomings along with this 60th and final one before moving to the new high school in August 2017. War Eagle Stadium will be packed for one last homecoming on Oct. 14 as alumni from the last seven decades join together to witness the annual crowning of the school's homecoming queen. The pageantry of homecoming is a long-standing tradition that has been ongoing since the school first opened its doors in 1956 and crowned its first queen, Polly James. During this year's festivi- ties, homecoming queens from each decade will be in the spotlight once again as a new queen is crowned. Alumni cheerleaders have been invited to partic- ipate in third quarter activities. Anyone who was a cheerleader at DHS is invited to return to the track to cheer on the War Eagles. Two practices have been planned to prepare cheers and stunts. Contact Coach Aimee Barnette-Vetter at cheercoachv33® gmail.com for further information. All Davie High School alumni are encouraged to attend homecoming as the War Eagles take on the North Davidson Black Knights. Former students from each decade will be acknowledged through- out the game. The following young women have held the distinction of wearing ihe crown as Davie High School's Homecom- ing Queen. Each is invited to attend Homecoming 2016 and should contact homecoming coordinator Tani Caudle atcatidlet@tlavieJcJ2j>CMS or Allison Fender atfende- ra@davieJ(I2jtc.US by Sept. 30 for further details. Davie County High School Homecoming Queens 1956 Polly James 1957 Linda Faye James 1958 Faye Dean Williams 1959 Kaye James 1960 Diana Grace 1961 Paulette Lankford 1962 Dottie Howard 1963 Kariiss Walker 1964 Rosie Waters 1965 Audrey Wagner 1966 Rebecca Wilson 1967 Vivian Larue Michael 1968 Susan Hendrix 1969 Betty Ferebee 1970 . Teresa Brown 1971 Paula Earnhardt 1972 Vicki Merrell 1973 Cyndie Dedmon 1974 Lynn McCulloh 1975 Lisa Creason 1976 Donna Hepler 1977 Lee Ann Craven 1978 Bonita Nichols 1979 Cindy Smith 1980 Debbie Parrish 1981 Kim Foster 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 20OO 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Jane Thompson Paige Hughes Stefanie Hamlet Charlene Spann Christy Cornatzer Kim Freshwater Jackie Geter Katy Healy Traci Tucker Heather Welch Ashley Meisner Beth Phillips , Jane Burnette Melissa Wooldridge Amanda Potts Gina Irby Casey Frost Emily Harpe Betsy Lea Bowden Naylor Whitney Lutz Shalonda Brown • Emily Evans Ciera Smith Taylor Yuenger Molly Whittaker Lina Fernandez Sarah Martin Sara Handy Caitlyn (KK) Brake Kaytlynn Shoemaker Brooke Ball Alexis Callison Paige Berryhill • Sarah Fortescue Gaining Ground To Perform At Farmington Farmington Community her vocals along with the Center is hosting the Gain- rest of the members of the ing Ground Blucgrass Band band. Friday, Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. John and Lynn Powell are joined by Wendell Wiles on mandolin and fiddle and Ted Nixon on banjo. John will entertain with his gui- tar skills and Lynn tics it all together with bass music as she demonstrates her skills on the upright bass nnd with They just finished their first CD titled "A Price of a Dream." These CDs sell for The Powells are from $10 and will be available Mocksville and often share Friday night, their time" and rhUSicnl tal- Farmington Community ents with many local nurs- Center volunteers will/be ing home residents. They selling hotdogs and ham- have traveled extensively burgers starting at 6 p.m. performing in many venues For further information call over several states and com- 336-998-3987 or contact peting nt musical competi- the Farmington Community tions. Center.Gaining Ground performs at the Farmington Community Center Friday at 7. Baby Time At The Library Davie County Public Li- brary's Youth Services De- partment has a new program, "Baby Time - Valuable Ini- tiatives in Early Learning that Work Successfully. Research shows that during the first year infants' brains are developing the neural connections that they will use for language and higher cognitive functions through the rest of their lives. By the time children reach preschool age these developmental pathways are already essentially formed. The Baby Time program for caregivers and infants in the pro-walking stage will begin on Friday, Sept. 23 at 10 a.m. Mary Sue Williams will between baby and care- giver by leading activities involving talking, rcadii singing and playing. Lots of fun is planned using nursery rhymes, songs, with props and story books. Simple physical exercises to keep the "baby active will be in- corporated. Learn relaxation techniques for caregiver and child. It is open to babies as soon as. they are ready to be out of the home. Cou- ples may attend the program weekly or as often as they like and are encouraged to use the techniques learned in Baby Time at home. When an infant begins to walk, they can move to Sto- ry Time at 11 a.m. Direct questions to Miss Julie, jwhittaker@davit>- cottntync.gov or leave a message on her work phone 336-753-6038. Adopt A Furry Friend Stormle is a male Pitbull mix. His estimated date of birth is April 26, 2012. Stormie is a sweet and outgoing pup. He knows how to sit and shake. Stormie is neutered and up-to-date on vaccinations. Stormie walks well on a leash and is friendly with kids. Tarn Tarn is a blonde female domestic long hair mix. Her estimated date of birth is Aug. 6, 2015. Tarn Tarn is a sweet and friendly cat. She loves cuddling with everyone and she is playful. She is spayed and up-to-date on vacci- nations. 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. You're Retired. Your Money Isn't. To learn why consolidating your retirement accounts to Edward Jones makes sense, contact your Edward Jones financial advisor today. Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor B54 Vafiey Rd Suite 400 Mocksv-Se. NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones" Offer Hope Dust off your boots, put on your best country-west- em attire, and give the gift of hope by attending Just HOPE'S Raise the Bam for HOPE on Saturday, Sept. 17 at the Triple J Bam Event Center. Just HOPE is a commu- nity outreach agency with a focus on the displaced, homeless, and those with- out reliable transportation. Raise the Barn for HOPE will be held from 6:30- 10:30 p.m. Enjoy a night of food, fun, and company for a great cause. DJ Willi and The Jason Lcake Band will provide the entertainment. There will be a best boot contest, comhole tourna- ments, a full barbecue din- ner, a silent auction, danc- ing, cash bar, and more. Just HOPE was founded in January of 2010 by Krys- tal Dumas as a mobile-food pantry to serve those who lacked reliable transporta- tion to get to valuable re- sources and services. Most of the clients served didn't qualify for traditional assis- tance, such as food stamps or Work First. The mobile pantry is still in operation and delivers to an aver- age of 75 families monthly along with emergency cases on a day to day basis. Dumas is grateful to the sponsors who are making the event possible. Tickets are S4O per per- son or S75 per couple, and can be purchased al 277 N- Main St. in Mocksville or by contacting Dumas at (336)909^*241. Fundraisers Saturday, Sept. 17 Breakfast supporting Davie law enforcement officers.7-10 a.m..AdvanceMethodist, 1911 NC801 S.Officers catforfrcc; With A Cop. Breakfast, Wesley Chapel Methodist. 6:30-1O a.m., off NC801 N.on Pino Rood. Coun- eSgs. grits, red-eye gravy, saw- mill gravy, homemade biscuits, baked apples, coffee, OJ. Country Breakfast, Salem Methodist, off Davie Academy Rd., Mocksville, 6- lOa.m. Bis- cuits, hnm, suusiige. tenderloin. C6ES,grits,gravy,baked apples, pancakes. Crafts, baked goods. Donations. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton Mcthodisl. 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. 4-6 p.m, Pintos. stewed potatoes, chicken und dumplings,baked apples, sluw. c o mb read, h o me made d u sserts, drinks. Donations accepted. Friday, Sept. 23 Good Neighbor BBQ, spon- sored by Bethlehem Methodist. Pre-sold lunch orders 10:30-2 at church, 321 Rcdland Rd., Advance; beginning at 11 on NC 801 beside Natures Way. Dinner4-7atchurch.HaIfPon- A-Pit chicken or barbecue. slaw. baked beans, roll, dessert. 59. BBQ by pound. 336-998-5083. Sept. 23-24 Semi-annual yard sale, Con- cord Methodist, Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday and 8 n.m.-noon Saturday. Coiuntry ham bis- cuits, coffee, drinks. Reunions Sept. 17-18 20 Annual Franklin and Mary Saturday, etivercTl dish lunch at CcnterCommunityBlds.US64 W..Mocksville. Sunday worship ary Baptist. 4462 NC 8O1 N.. Mocks%-illc. at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Anthony Wood ruff, pastor. Relatives and friends invited. Contact Faye Cain Caner at 336-998-3626. Sunday, Sept. 25 Beck Family Reunion,covered dish lunch nt I p.m.. Shefficld- 174Turki;yfootRd.IMocksviHc. Saturday, Oct. 8 1966 Class of Dnvlc High, SOth-ycar reunion. 6 p.m.. Pud- ding Ridge Clubhouse. Contact June Whiliiker atjnnicpea22@ yahoo jcom. Saturday, Oct. 15 Davie High Class of 197640th- ycar reunion, 3-9 p.m.. Naylor Farm.KoontzRoad.Mocksvillc. Caiurcd by Ljme Hollar (Pappy's Pig).SonjaCookCornntzcr.694 Hownrdtown Rd.. Mocksville; Alice Smith Hones. 336-751- 2237. Religion Thursday, Sept. 15 Moments With Christ: Spiri- tual Disciplines, fellowship and discussion. 7 p.m.. Mocksville Wcsleyan, 306 Hospital St. 336-391-4539. Saturday, Sept. 17 Health Fair, Cedar Grove Bap- tisl, 287 Cedar Grove Church Road,Forkcommum'ty.9a.m.-2 p.m. Cardiovascular screenings by Novani Health, men's health, yoga. Zumba. Sunday, Sept. 18 Homecoming Under The Ar- bor, Center Methodist, 1847 US 64 W., Mocksville. 10 a.m. music by Hazy Ridge Blucgruss Band; worship at 11 led by the Rev. John Erwin. followed by covered-dish lunch. Casual Greg & Donna Journey and son Ben with word and music. 6 p.m., Blnise Baptist, Blnisc ChufBi*<Road, Mocksville, just off US601 N.atl^lO. Sept. 18-20 Sprinkle Preaching Mission, Moclutviile First Methodist. Sunday at8:45ajn.TIO:55a.m.. 7 p.m.. Monday -Tuesday. 7 p.m. Guest preacher, the Rev. Dr. CcliaWhitlcr. Sept. 18-21 Homecoming, revival, Shiloh Baptist, 544 Depot St.. Mocks- ville. 3 p.m. Sunday with Rev. Marion A. Franks; 7 p.m. Mon- day-Wednesday. Revs. Gary Milton. Ervin Baker. Cecil Huitt. Saturday, Sept. 24 Chili Bowl and flag foolhull. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.. Center Methodist. I857 US 64 W., Mocksville. Chili served at noon. Awards for chili cook off. Sunday, Sept. 25 Homecoming,-Fulton Meiii- odisl, 3689 NC 80! S., Ad- vance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; worship al II wiih new- ly-appointed pastor, the Rev. Dusiiii James. Special music. Fellowship meal. Sept. 26-30 Revival, Liberty Baptist, 7 nightly with Brother Philip Moore. 2433 Liberry Church Road, Mocksville. 336-4S6- 3540. Ongoing Divine Dance Fitness, First Baptist of Mocksville. every Thursday except third Thursday. 6:15 p.m. Free. 336-655-4G60. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. M.icks- villc. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi- ties for older children. BriKikc, 803-517-3018; or Jessica :ii 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday. II ajn,-noon,Mt.Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. Dif- ferent speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con- cord Methodist,Cherry Hill Rd. ^.Hftv ^.HKrtNitK> ro^ TUNDRAS ZZZ7 I POWT WANT TO HEAR ANY^^ COMPt-AltJrWG ABOUT CHILDBIRTH f*, V UNLESS VDUaS HAS MOOtfES TOO. / at NC 801. Mocksville. Bible Study of Revelation. Mock Place Community Center. MocksYtile.Thursdajsat 11 a.m. book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-1 l:30a.m. Christian Church, NC 80 I. 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, quid lime 10 pray and meditate. Preschool,ai Macedonia Mora- vian Church,*J a.m. lil 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GriL'fShare Kecnvcry * Sup- portGrpup.atHillsdaleUMC, 51) 18 US 158. Advance. Second &founhSundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: «y8-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville. each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-Sill grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Hihle stories. & music. Info: "40-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every rnimlli during Iradiiioniil school year. 9:30-1 I ;45 a.m., HI Btaise Bapt. Church. Awima, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. ;ii Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching ol Je- sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Chinch. Mon. &. Thiirs. al 7 p.m.. at 407 Millinp Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 7O4-K76- 3665. Children & Youth programs at lj;in»fs Baptist. Each Sun- day evening. Ayes 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 al 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly al Jericho Church of Christ.Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:31) p.m. No cost for materials. All Women's Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in n home near welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women's Study Group. Phase 2...n Biblical women.presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNot Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 391) N. Main St..Mocksville. Offers certified counselors & men!; r caregti and prc-walking table Freecoflec/donutsfor^etcrans and military.8-l 0.30a.m. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Ccntcr.2120 Braw- ley Rd..Yadkinvillc. sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed of each month by the Humane Society of DiivicCuunly.iifford- Bblespay-neutersurgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214lo make Free Advanced Heullheure PluiimiiK Workshops. 2nd Tues. of each month, I &4p.m., EMSBuilding.MockavllJe.For info: 336-76K-6I57 CM. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (firsl ume dancers should arrive f.:30). Cost S4 L-acli night, open to couples iir singles. Call Link 413-521)4 ,,r 972-2659. Federal tietu-lils For Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldy.. 1958 US 601 S..every third Sat.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, last I-'ri. of each month in 2(MW at WalMan. 9 ajn. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Duvie Lion's Club. Visit Coolocmee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St., Wed.- availabluhyappt.Catl 284-6040. Storytimcs. at Davie Co. Li- Thursday, Sept. 22 Dav Histo cal a d Geneal- ogy S Public Library. N. Main St.. Mocksville.7 p.m. Cincl> Green History Center to speak on Fom!- lySearchjirg and Knots Tech. appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Pan Out, Belhlehen le: 9 a.m.-ni United Meih. on. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W or T. Tli. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 & Prc-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, nt Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks- ville. 2 J.&4 year olds. Monday- Thursday, K:3O-I l:30a-m. Linda Owings,751-2S03. Awuna&HibleStmly. Wednes- days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4ih Sun. each UMC. Good coffee, good fel- lowship. & good music. Special Events Saturday, Sept. 17 Raise the Bam for Hope to help end liomtlessncss in Davie County. 6:30-10:30 p.m.. JJJ l:arm,US64E.Mock.svi!le.Bes[ boots contest, cornhole tourna- ment, silent auction, cash bar, more. Entertainment by DJ Willi and Thim &. Them. $40 single. 575 couple.Tickcis.277 N. Main St., 336-909-4241. Zombie Parade und Monster Fcst, 10 a.m.-S p.m.. Beach N Tans. US 601 S.. Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 1 Firefighter competition. Ma- sonic Picnic Grounds. Mocks- ville. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Food. , vendors, open to public. Thursday, Oct. 6 County Public Library- N'omia Jean Wilkcs will present her Bipolar Disorder. Fridays Fcachtree Farmers Market. 3:30-7 p.m.. NC SOI at Davie Medical Center/Baptist. Bermu- da Run. Face book pfachrrref- Ongoing Public Library. Fridays, lOajn. Davie/Mocksville AA. closed Bapl. Church, 39O N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall Firsl Methodist. Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun- days. 8 p.m.. Macedonia Mora vi- and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Duvie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Farmington Kurt Ian Club, 2nd Thursda v.7:30 p.m,, Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square. Room 210. Piinmt-s Resource Organiza- tion (PRO) support group for families of children wilh dis- abilities. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Corinthian Lodge N.i. 17F&AM. -2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134.1st TiiL-sday,7:30p.i All activities take place at BoBby H- Knight ScniorServices Bund- ing located at 278 Merancy St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Tuesday, Sept. 27— Marie's Kick The Bucket Book, 10:45a.m.RSVPby Sept: 2O. Learn design from Marie Rolh to keep important docu. ments handy for family. Thursday, Sept. 29 Ms. Senior Davie County Pugciint. 6:30 p.m. Social, refreshments 5:45-6:30. Free Ongoing Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. 1 p.m'. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 .tjn.,Th. & Fri., 1! a.m..lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, SKH'BO. Wednesdays. 1 p.m^ Scrap boo king, every 2ndTucs- day.2p.m. Free Blood Pressure Chocks^ once a month, at 10:30 a.nv in the Nutrition Site. ^^ Singing Seniors ChocuS", Thursdays, 1O a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every MOIM&V. Texas Hold'Em -Thursday*; Sr.BookClub.evcrythirdTues. of ihe month, 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail- able, call for information. ™" Arthritic Exercise - every oQ»M Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, 1'nr-, days,Thursdays. 8:45 a.m.-— Line Dancing Level 2, Mun- days, Wednesdays. 9:45 a.olZZ; Low Impact Aerobics - Tuc£L Fitness Equipment Room-- open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. SFft p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.mr-& Art,Mondays9a.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., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Farmington CC The following events arc at Center. 1723 Fannington Road, Mocksville. Friday, Sept. 23 TecnGatheringPIace,6-9p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 : Farmington Friends Special Needs event. 2-1 p.m. Mo ndays- Fridays ScniorServices. lOa.m.-I p.m.. lunch and activities. . Mondays Bluegrass jam sessions, 6:30, free. Dinner available. Cool L-.• Civitun's Club Meeting. 1st and 3rd Mon. each 801 North, Coolcemcc. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. hospital. Benumb Ru 336-972-6673. . For info; Line dancing in Ihe gym,6:30 p.m..S4. Wednesdays Calming Yoga, 7 p.m., S5. Saturdays Farmers Market, Sa.m.-noon. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office. at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. South Davie Middle School Volunteer of the Year Lynn Marrs (middle) South Davie Middle. School Volunteer of the Year is presented with a gift certificate from Sagebrush Steakhouse. Mocksville. by Steve Talton (left). Financial. Advisor at Edward Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center, while Principal Melissa Lynch (right) offers congratulations. xlwardjonc »6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2016 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 2O16 - 7D STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDtTORS Having qualified as Execu- tor lor tha Estate ol ALLEN K. RETHMEIER (aka Allen Kenneth 1 Rathmeler), of Advance, Davia ; County. NC. the undersigned • does hereby notify all persons. • firms and corporations having '• c a ms against the estate of ; sa d decedent to exhibit them to 1 the undersigned at P.O. Drawer ; 25QOB. Wlnslon-Salem, North • Caro no Z7114-500B. on or be- ' fore the 25lh day of November. ! 2018, or this notice will be pload- 1 sons, firms and corporations In- debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the . undersigned. T Th a Ihe 25th day of August, • 2016. Kenneth A. Rothmatar, 421 Orchard Park Drive Bermuda Run, NC 2700B Eslalo ol Allan K, Hethmelor I Kenneth A. Rathmeler, ; Executor c/o James E, Creamer, Jr. Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Publlah:Aug!25;Sept. 1,8.15 • STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Having qualified aa Executor for the Estate of NELLIE HAR- ty. NC, the undersigned doea hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of aald dece- dent to exhibit them to the under- ' signed on or before the 25th day of November, 2016, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re- . .corporations Indebted to said es- - tata will please make Immediate ..payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of August, 2016. Pjuvrtii Stiydar Jonna Executor • 299 Comanche Drive -Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Aug. 25; Sept. 1,8,15 "STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA -COUNTY OF DAVIE -'NOTICE TO CREDITORS1 Having qualified as Co-Exec* ;. utora for the Estate of OSCAR LEIGHTON CULLER of Davle - County, NC, the undersigned -do hereby notify all persons, . 1 rms and corporations having : claims against the estate of said - decedent to exhibit them to tha ~Co -Executors, undersigned, on Tor before the 25th day ol Novem- • ber. 2016, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons, flrma and corpora- tions Indebted to aald estate wll ; p ease make Immediate payment • to the undersigned. ; This the 25th day of August, Mike Culler, Co-Executor lB45BranlleySt. W nston-Salem, NC 27103 . Dave Culler, 193 Doolie Road Mooresville. NC 28117 Publish: Aug. 25: Sept. 1 ,B,1 5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA .COUNTY OF DAVIE < NOTICE TO CREDITORS be pleaded In bar of their right to debted to said estale will please recover against the estate of the make immediate payment to the said deceased. All persons In- undersigned. ( debted to said estate will please This the 1st day of September, make Immediate payment. 201G. This the 25th day of August, Jamea Luther Seagle nent o) the indebtedness there- that ttie sale will be conducted termination. y secured and the said Deed pursuant to and subject to all of Dated: a/18/2016 f Trust being by the terms the provisions ol Chapter 45. as Philip A. Glass. hereof subject to foreclosure; amended, of the General Stat- Substitute Trustee nd the holder of tha Indebted- utor, of North Carolina. Nodell. Glass S Haskell, L.L.P. ess thereby secured having Notice Is riven that an order FXHIBIT "A" H^-nc Thnmr ,r •> %£f^rfr'h?,£"at* demanded a foreclosure there' (or possession ol tha proper- ~~VB-~inq Lots 43 and 47. Map KaKSSUSS^ S£S5£3? o, for the purpose of satining ,y may be Issued pursuant to , JS B. o. Boxwood as of the Ealata Publish: Sept. 1 ,8,1 5,22 ot Karen Lynn Ward SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 100 N. Main Street, Sulla 2425 COUNTY OF DAVIE Wlnston-Salem, NC 27101 CREDITOR'S NOTICE (336)725-8323 HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- Publish: Aug. 25; Sept. 1.8,15 acutrlx of the Estate of HENRY W. RIDQE. late of Davle County, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA and corporations having claims COUNTY OF DAVIE against said estate to present NOTICE TO CREDITORS written claim to the undersigned HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- on or before December 1, 2010, ecutor of the Estate of CLETUS (being three [3| months from the R. MILLER, late of Davio County, first day of publication of this no- thin is to, notify all persons, firms lice) or this notice will be pleaded against said Estate to present sons, firms, and corporations In- written claim to the undersigned debted to said estate will please (being throe |3] months from tha undersigned. first day of publication of this no- This the 28th day ol August, tlce) or this notice will be pleaded 2018. in bar ol their recovery. All per- JANET KAY RIDGE sons, firms and corporations In- 788 North Main Street debted to said Estate will please Mocksvllle, NC 27028 make Immediate payment to the MARTIN & VAN MOY, LLP This the 25th day of August, 10 Court Square 2016. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 SONNY RAY MILLER Publish: Sept. 1.8,15,22 201 Falrfleld Road Mockavllle, NC 27O28 NORTH CAROLINA MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP COUNTY OF DAVIE Attorneys at Law NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ol the Estate of Robert Llntiony Publlsh:Aug. 25; Sept. 1.8,15 McAlphln (a/ka Robert Llnsey McAlphln) deceased, late of STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Forsyth County, North Caroll- COUNTY OF DAVIE na. this Is to notlly all persons, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE firms, and corporations having Having qualified as Admin- claims against the estate of eald Istrator of the Estate of Louln deceased to exhibit them to the Stanley Ockor, Deceased, late undersigned at 102 South Chor- of Davle County, North Carol!- ry Street, Wlnston-Salem, NC na, thla Is to notify all persons 27101, on or belore December having claims against the estate 19, 2016 or this notice will be of the deceased to exhibit them pleaded In bar of their recovery. to the undersigned on or before All persons Indebted to said es- November 25, 201G, or this No- tale will please make Immediate tlce will be pleaded In bar of their payment. right to recover against the estate This the 15th day of Soptom- of the said deceased. All persons ber, 2016. indebted to said estate will please Jo Ann Homo McAlphln, make Immediate payment. Executor ot The Emtate This the 24th day of August, ot Robert Undaay McAtphln 2O16. (a/k/a/ Robert Llnaey Andrew Frank Ockor McAlphln) Admlrtlmtrator ot the Emtate Stafford R. Peebles, Jr., PC ot Louis Stanley Ockor 102 South Cherry Street cA> Vogler Koontz-Stockert, PLLC Wlnston-Salem, NC 27101 181 South Main Street (338) 723-7383 Mocksvllle. NC 2702B Publish: Sept. 15. 22. 29. Oct. 6 Publish: Aug. 25; Sept. 1,8,15 NORTH CAROLINA STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY COUNTY OF DAVIE tN JHE GENERAL COURT CREDITOR'S NOTICE OF JUSTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- SUpERIOH COURT DIVISION utor of the Estate ol GLADYS M. BEFORE THP CLERK SHORE. B/k/a Gladys Cornatzer ?* ™ ,™ CLERK Shore, late ol Davle County, this 1B SH *™ Is to notify all persons, firms mmf. ^ and corporations having claims NOTICE OF against said estate to present HIREIM OCHRE CHIEwritten claim to the undersigned rUntLlUaUHt bAlt on or belore November 25, 2018, IN THE MATTER OF THE (being three [3] months Irom the FORECLOSURE OF THE flrat day ol publication of this no- DEED OF TRUST OF tlco) or this notice will be pleaded HUBERT M. DALTON and aon" &mS^laSaS»M- J.9SEPHINE C~ ^LTON. debted to said estate will please ^°"3agors. make Immediate payment to theundersigned Robert Marzlano. Trustee; This the 25th day of August, WESLEY L. DEATON, 2O18. Substitute Trustee, Linda B. Shore, BOOKO1O17 PAGE 1O38 Executor ot tha Batata RAM* r»r ™<r nraavc: *n L'SJatrs^fSfeK IST.Ub™, ^^saS^sSor, ^rSy'-K -SS.K plJb"8n:AUB *"•""• WB SJBfSPS&SBSiim STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Mortgagee. Ing claims against the estate of COUNTY OF DAVIE Dated June 22 2007 recorded .the deceased to exhibit them to CREDITOR'S NOTICE lnBook71B at Pace 1 82O the undersigned on or belore De- HAVING QUALIFIED a3 Exoc- secuririQ the ordinal amount ot•cember 2. 2016. or this Notice will utor of the Estale of JIMMIE RAY e™"™* "„ °"9'nal amounl or FARM FRESH PORK: „ . .flB.ruumi _No ArUnelnl binmdlonta GRAIN FED BEEF Jerry a Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 .... SEAGLE. late of Davle County. ^SSSnS*,.-.™this la to notify all persons, firms CURRENT OWNER: and corporations having claims JOSEPHINE C. DALTON against said estate to present Under and by virtue of the written claim to tha undersigned power of sale contained In that on or before December 1, 2016, certain Deed of Trust execul- (being three (3] months from the ed by HUBERT M. DALTON first day of publication of this no- nncl JOSEPHINE C DALTON tlce) or this notice wll. bo pleaded SMSrSSSJ In the DavfeIn bar of their recovery. All per- Coun^ pub||c R; , de(auu sons, firms, and corporations In- hav|ng bgen made .^ pQy. GOOD BHjR NEIGHBOR •%•%•*• FUNDRAISER HFHBF^BK j^jBetblethem United Methodist Church ^^fa ft . c^^BjH^^Sz^StE ^Friday, Sept. 23 ^~ ~ Plate $9.00 x POKT-A-PIT Chicken or Pork BBQ with do\K baked beans. /f^^ftt^fi* ^^* breadtf-/wmm«jdedessert BKf|L= 2 Locations: ! I^B^So9 ^HJH^^^tf ^^5s Ulm /T r Bethlehem United Methodist Churdi 321 Redland Road, Advance % 4PM-7PM Dine In or Take Out-X ^Tlllll PIMIIf "l Hwy 8O1 (Lot beside Nature's Wky) BjlimijS- ' '" MU.A 11AM Until Sold Out — TteovCM,^LrEc/Hl. atprtcBssr r-maaaSaamammmm \I| ^^^ " ^taiss&ffaaaiatyauri&iiinMiay ^^^^^^•1 not aregauy oauugfi affiaa times. ja a inaemeaness; ana unaer N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in tavor 01 snown On Plat Book 4, pages and by virtue of an order en- the purchaser and against the 4Bj}0 as recorded in the ollice ered In the within entitled and party or parties In possession of |he Da.V|e County Register ol numbered action by the Clerk of by the Clerk of Superior Court rjeods " Superior Court of Davis County, of the County In which the prop- ..«Haitianal Property North Carolina on the 21st day erty is sold. n^rSton" which la ot- olJune. 2018, the underalgned Any person who occupies fOa^horgtoa], Exhibit A Trustee will offer for sale at pub- lne property pursuant to a rent- ^f?* !£,£ a purity In* c auction to the hlghost bidder ai aoreoment entered Into or •°B^"lf" " _*./„ iaia or cash at the Courthouse door renewed on or after October 1 . ****% SB BERKSHIRE mobile n Mocksvlllo, North Carolina at 2007, may, altar receiving the nomo serial number NCFLT- 12:00 p.m. on Thursday the nollce of sale terminate tha norna' JfLf^y 10th day ol September, 2016, ,Bnla\ agreement by providing 69A publish: Sept. 15, 22 of Trust, the same lying and be- the landlord, to be effective on _ .IBI in unTIHE ng In Davia County, North Car- a date staled In the notice that rUHUb liUllbE o na, and being more partlcu- |S at least 10 days, but no more The DAVIE COUNTY arly described as follows: lnan 90 daya, after the sale date BOARD OF EDUCATION Is Tract I fTnx Parcel in Niim- ^nninin=H in iho nntinn nt onlo cooKlnj qa^i"""** inr nufiiiiica- bHrfl ,IBnnDOOO33 and p.niilrloH thnt th« mnrtrjnjjnr hni (IOn3 f"r *"•*»! tnrtiirlll RnruirBH J660000PQ33Q2]: not cured the default at the time for Demolition at Davle County Ihe tenant provides tha notice High School. For a copy ol Ihe BEGINNING at a nail In SR of termination. Upon the tor- Complete RFQ. please visit: 1605 (locally known as "Dulton mlnatlon of a rental agreement, www.davle.k12.nc.us. Quallll- Road"), the same being the the tenant Is liable for rent due cations are due September 22 southeast corner ol that 3.970 under Ihe rental agreement pro- at 2:00 p.m. acre tract described by deed rated to the effective dale ol the Publish: Sept. 15 recorded In Deed Book 32B, termination. Page 1 25, Davle County Regis- This the 30lh day of August, TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE try. and running thence North 05 2O16. CONTRACT 5 0 - dflfl, 06 mfh. 13 sec. West pass- Wealey L. Dealon. MADISON ROAD ng through an Iron at 30.12 for Substitute Trustee R5oSTER PUMP STATION a total distance of 754.76 feet to P.O. Box 2459 .uBBnv^FNTS 3.970 acre tract (DB 328, Pg. (704)489-2491 ADVERTISEMENT FOR 125); thence North S9 deg. 16 Publish: Sept. 8,15 QIQS an Iron' thence continuing North NORTH CAROLINA Sealed Bids tor Ihe construc- 89 deg.- 18 min. 48 sec. East DAVIE COUNTY tlon ol the Madison Road Boost- North ^deg: IfS* 24*BB* ^wSf^"^ *>" *™™™*V*ib™ i^™"? East passing through an Iron at Substitute Trustee: -r *Sn H^I ITI «5outh c am10.00 feet for a total distance of Philip A. Glass lown nnii, 1/1 oo m ~lm''~ 165.27 feet to an Iron, northeast HE-NOTICE OF Cnt Mockavllle, Nonn ST ££ SS "oTS fOHicuisuRE SUE ?^ £ L!i»r t Zi 16 min. 38 sec. West passing Dala°fSale: at which time the Bids received through Irons at 150.00 feet and September 28, 2016 will be publicly opened and 389 19 feet for a total distance T""18 °' Sale: 12:0° P-m- raad- The proiBCt consists of of 536.64 feet to a railroad spike Place of Sale: Installation ol a smaller pump n the edge of SR 1605 thence Davle County Courthouse and replacement of the exist- South 45 deg. 46 mln 38 sec Description of Property: Ing control panel and discharge West 118.80 feat to a point in See Attached Description flow meter. SR 1605' thence South 39 deg Record Owners: Bids will be received for a 05 mln. 12 sec. West passing Ernest William Mlxon and single prime Contract. Bids through a nail at 55.25 feet for a Shalta Dnrlono Mlxon shall be on a lump sum basis as total distance, of 222.1 5 feet TO ^Address ot Property: indicated In the Bid Form. THE BEGINNING, containing 301 S U.S. Hwy 601 South The Town ol Mocksville en- 3.98 acres, more or less, and Mocksvllle, NC 27028 courages participation by worn- being a portion of those lands Deed of Trust: en and miror|ty owned busl- purchased by Paul C. Cock- Booh: 23S Pa9a: B62 as nesses erham and H. M. Dallon from reformed by lhat Judgment Juanlta Foster. See also deed recorded at Book 1015. £• rJocumenVs Is W Mi! Of division dated 2-17-99 from Page 1008 FnataaarsT inTnn "Si™" Plan,, H M Dalton et ux et al to Paul Dated: May 14. 1996 IT ,?rVh H » M ,,h^ ' C. Coqkerham et ux recorded in Grantors: Ernest William Mixon S"»f VBZTT Pm^IS H?d" Deed Book 326 Page 125 con- and Sheila Darleno Mlxon °llna 2B277' P^sp,0 h ctlv n^,id" veying 3.970 a^es. Original Beneficiary: D ocuments" at Se" issuing oE SUBJECT TO easements Green Tree Financial Servicing Qn Mondays lhfough Fridays and restrictions of record. Corporation between the hours ol 9-00-5-00 For title reference: See CONDITIONS OF SALE: and may obtain copies of the deed recorded In Book 714, Should the property be pur- Bidding Documents Irom the Page 1018, Dnvlo County chased by a third party, that issuing Office as described be- Publlc Registry. person must pay the tax of |OW. Forty-five Cents (45e) per One aiddino nnr-umnnte niin Tract II fTex Parcel ID Number Hundred Dollars (S100.00) re- be examined at the Town .fBononooagv quired by N.C.G.S. §7A-30S(a) Q, Mocksvi||e Town Ha|, 171 BEGINNING at a stake Nick t1)- South Clement Street, Mocks- Dalian's northwest comer in Thls BalB la rnade subject to vine, North Carolina or tho office Soil road; runs S. 40 deg. E. al1 unpaid taxes and superior of Willis Engineers. 10700 Slkes 15.16 chs. to a slake; thence llana or encumbrances of re- p|ace, Suite 115, Charlotte. S. 30.00 cha. to a Poplar In Ihe cord and assessments, II any, North Carolina 28277 on Mon- Southwest of Nick Dalton tract; against the said property, and days through Fridays belweon thence N. 85 degs. W. 9.00 chs. any recorded leases. This sale tho hours of 9:00-5-00 to a stone; thence N. 5 degs. E. ls also subject to any applicable printori ™n!n«s m thn RM*\8 50 chs to a stone- thence N county land transfer tax. and n ^^a Copies ol the Bidding 25 degs.' W. 29.60 chs. to said the successful third party bidder ^om ^e ^^ omce d^ri Soil road- thence Eastward with shall be required to make pay- L™, l^, ?'llce' durin9 center of said road 1 B 50 chs to manl for anV such county land s 1"dicaled above, upon the BEGINNING, containing litty transfer tax. ^ ^ JJ1" BlddTng Do^ (50) acres more or less. A cash deposit of 5% ol the umonts are transmitted bv the SUBJECT TO easements purchase price will be required issuing Office will be considered and restrictions of record. at the time ol the sale. Any sue- tne Bidder's dale of recolol of For title reference: See j^jJ^JJ",^^^^,"'^ tns Bidding Documents. Partial Page 616, Davle County Pub- purchase price so bid In cash or not be available Irom Iho Issu- llc Registry. certllled check at the time Ihe )ng office Neither Owner nor LESS AND EXCEPT the Substitute Trustee lenders to Engineer will be responsible following parcel of land carved a daad 'Dr '"a property or jor fun or partial sets ol Bidding out ol Tract 11, having Davie attempts to tender such deed, Documents. Including Addenda County Tax Parcel ID Num- and should sald ^ccesslul bid- if any. obtained Irom sources ber J60000002202. and being der latl to pay tne <u" D^'ance other than tha Issuina Office Esr-1^ aMM - B^JSSSfdtfS I,»atiS.3R5s: -raSTissys ^segsat'ffi »»l lorth on a Plal tor Cynthia "°" 45;?!.-3'? C?j and <•>• ™f at 704-377-BS44 on Uonaavs ssrjssahc2sx£ =r- s^r= -'- SET- ffia^£f3try, to which raterenca Is hereby * neers will schedule a limn whnn made lor a mora particular de. Residential real property with the Bidder Shan b» e lowed ac scrlptlon. less than 1 5 rental units. Includ- cess to the site a"°™ea "" SUBJECT TO easements Ing slngle-lemlly residential real B|d rt and restrictions ol record. property: an ordar lor posses- J™ In acc?rdanc. 1h ,S" For title relareno- -;oo <*°" "' lto Property may be Is- E2SSK, JJSS52 " ^™«« H» THB SK:^!±Sr»,. ili«n» =„ H tha property Is sold. Any person Publish: Sept. 15 Mockn^to NC 27028 ""° °CCUP'eS °T """*"> """wiocKBviua, r»o .i/uzu suant to a rental agreement en- Thls sale Is made subject to tered into or renewed on or after PIIRI IP yHTIDE anyexdseortransfertaxes.all October 1. 20O7 may aHer re- rUHUt "UTIUt outstanding and unpaid Davie ceivlng notice of sale, terminate DavlB County Board of Edu- County and any dty or town ad the rental agreement by pravid- c31'0" is me owner of a parcel of valorem property taxes as well ing written notice ol termination 1and ln M°cksvil!e. North Caroli- as any and all other prior liens, to the landlord to be effective on na' at tne corner of Williams and defects and encumbrances in- a date stated in the notice that is DeDOt Street consisting of ap- volvtng said property, as well as at least 1 0 days but not more Proximately .56 acres as seen in a Clerk's fee of S.45 per S100 than 90 days, after the sale date Tax Parcel 15-16O-DO-O08. The on the purchase price. contained In the notice of sale P^P^rty has been declared sur- Notice is further hereby grven provided that the mortgagor has plus and *" °Her of S5.0OO has that the successful bidderwill be not cured the default at the time been tendered lor the purchase required to make a cash deposit the tenant provides the notice as ^ Any P«raon wishing to not to exceed the greater ol five of termination Upon tormina- submit an upset bid may submit percent <5*,> ot tne amount oJ 'lion of a rental agreement, the "L 22° Cf^ny Street. Mocks- the bid or seven hundred fifty tenant te babie for rent due un- ™°1 NC be(ore SS» pjn. on doBara (S75Q.OO). der the rental agreement pro- "o™*** Septamber 2B.2O1 6. F^otice is further heraby given rated to tne aflectrve date ol me PubSsti: Sept. 15 DAV1E-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: Salfsburypost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad1 Didn't get a paper? Call 704-797-4213 Employment Job Opportunities Beaufurn, a growing Hospitality Furniture Tipany is hiring for Fabric Cutter & Experienced Upholsterer with at least 3 years experience, able to build complete units, inside and outside. Please send resumes to: Ben@beaufum.com Phone: 336-941-3446 ext. 102 Ben Auman, Beaufum, LLC 5269 US Hwy 158 Advance. NC 27006 Garage Sales Yard Solo. Saturday. 9/17. 7:30am- carrlor. heavy duty hose reel carl, or tools. LED lights, fow clothes, knives. You will find something at one of those. Lake Myers Is also having yard sale. Cancel II raining Free tax school. Earn extra income after tak- ing course. Register now! Call 336-751-9706 •small foe lor books Mocksvllle. 1 no Will Boone Rd. Yard Sale. Frl. 9/16. 8am-7pm S Sat. 9/17. 8am-1pm. Fall 8. winter clothes (3T-5x). Antiques, vintage, ladderback chairs, household & materials, llslilng rods & equip- ment. NASCAR & other collect- ibles, lots more. Bus hog. 3 point hay hookup, dirt pan & small tools. Mocksvllle. Brantley Farm Rd. (end ol road In big wbito barn). Yard Sale. Saturday, Sept. V* hold Items, kids' toys &'clothes Denny's Lawn Service is hir- ing! $11 per hour. Call Joe 336- 399-7063. Mflcknllle, 3328 US HWY B01 N. Yard Sale, Sat. 9/17. 8am-12pm Woman's clothes, household goods, books, ate. Merchandise Deals & Bargains Hitachi 51" projection tv chl roar projection tv. Works ]ood. Text or call lor info 704- 213-0441 S15O.OO King Size Mattress CLEAN. Always had covor ot 704-278-3747 $3O. 4647 S4.00 PSE Compound Bow Arrows, poop sight, quivor, release & hard case. S125 704-431-6316. RANGE lopor by Whirlpool. Electric, uinor. 10 yours old, whilo. Ur, ory litlio. S2OO. 704-202-1143 Rocking chair. 704-670-6808 __ .isung tv. Model TX-T27( 7O4-213-0441 S75.00 Small Wood Bench Deals & Bargains Ankle/wrist WEIGHTS Gold's Gym ankle/wrist weights. 3 S16.OO newtoday SHOW HORSE BARN MAINTENANCE Duties include daily care of horses, feeding, grooming, tacking, cleaning stalls & barn & monitoring turn out. This is a 9 hour, 5 days per week job. Experience with horses & bam care required. Please email resume to mwest© vartechsystems.com or call (336) 766-0331. Auctions & Sales Audio/Video Receiver a Speakers Optlmus STAV-3790 A/V Receiv- er and Two Optlmus PRO-LX511 Speakers. 336-712-0191. $100.00 A Whirlpool Dryer Heavy Duty/4 cycle. 3 Temps. $75. Call 704-278-0629 Garage Sales Advance, Bo* OM-Hwy. 801 H.- 1/2ml. H.trom Macedonia Moravian Church Yard Solo, Fri. 9/16 & Sal. 9/17 6am-5pm. Estate Horns included - too much to llstl Furniture, appli- ances, elect ranis, clothes, house- hold goods, kitchen goods. Cobra Brand Drain dormer 1/3HP motor, 75' cable, great c dltion, heavy duty, S20O. 704-431- 6316 Computer Desk with Hutch Computer desk with hutch, til drawer, printer shell, keyboai drawer. 7O4-213-0441 SSO.OO Desk for sale 5 n L x 2.5 n W 2 n 4- H 704-232 1787 S3O.OO Advance, 108S Williams Rd. Itord Saloi Fri. & Sat., Sopt- 16 & 17. Frl. Bam-4pm (no early blrdsl). Sat. 8am-1pm. Furniture, antique dining table, household Items, too much to llsll (Williams Rd. la be- tween Fort Blxby Rd. & Cornatzer Rd.) Edge Hog 7.5" 11 amp. Powermate cultivator - and 611. Formica counle call 7O4-433-8072 tor IT jO Bethlehem Dr. (off Redland Rd.) Yard Sola Fri. 9/16. flam-Spm t Sat. 9/17, 8am-12pm. 2 couches 1 recllner, many household Items clothes and Great Bargains- Advance. 115 HagenRd. Hunter's Yard Sale. Saturday. Sept. 17. Barn-noon. Clothing. backpacks, deer stands, hunt- ing equipment, fishing Hems and Cleramons/Wlnston-Sslam 4820 Klnnamon Road Holy Family Church Yard Sale SaL. 9/17, 7am-12pm. Fum.. house, hold Items, dothes, kids' sports equlp- Davle Count*. 1B2 Xoollcrest Rd. (ott Doadmon Rd.of? HWY 601 be- low high school) HUGEYardSale Saturday. Sept. 17. 8nm-2pm Largo selection ol handbags - 51 Assorted shoes 4 boots, women s & men's winter coats. Lois ot toys & dothes. Dolls. Barbies - ten cents Everything under $2- Way too much to list. QE dlthwasher indord GE dishwasher. Run: needs a little work. No scratch or dents. 704-213-0441 $30. Gym Equipment Dip station and adjustable c bench. Excellent condition. 704-270-3747 S1BO. Steel utility dump cart rider mower. 10cu. ft. New In ox. S80. 336-751-3737 TV/DVD 5" Magnavox HD TV and Sor D Player. Call (7O4) 6O3-461 S.OO Wicker Set ins. great condition. S2OO 04-279-4106 Winter U Coming to standing Presto Quartz irs. Good shape. 704-276 747 $3O. Food & Produce Muscadine Grapes Chestnut Trail Vineyard- 9 vi as. organically grown. You pled $8 per gallon/$35 for .5 gal Thurs-Frf. 1O-7. Sat. 1-7 or 'or oppt. Don't miss our Hai . Fiesta on September 24! 640 C dar Grove Church Rd. MocHsvin 336-655-4755 www.chestnuUra $8.00 Furniture & Appliances Upholstered Headboard ..jutrnl colored Q size. In Sal bury. Will email photos. $99. 8< 318-1217 ets & Livestoc Cats FREE CAT. Up-to-dato on shots. Outdc Call 704-310-0493 Dogs newtoday Happy Jack DuraSpot: Irols lloas. ticks & mosqultos jssing Internaj organs, Horses newtoday Oto: Walking honn li 3. Black mare, foaled In '06. ilnad. big & beau- ilod tall of '06. Naturally galled] SV500 each obo. Contact Lin- Roy at 336-d07-9a27. Notices Lost & Found I 336-99B-0771 t. township BD1 couth 33B-2M-Z333 not. Reward. Lost Black/WhitB Shin Till ar Crosconl Road area. Rod LOST CUSTOM MADE WHEELCHAI lollic green, no sides atTamara 1 704-857-2282. $100 REWARI LOST DOG, Beagle, male, own. black & white. Heillg R twcon Faith Rd. & Old Coi ~ t. Call 704^33-5488 REWARD! Lost handgun, Slg/Sas»r Sell it in the Classified Real Estate Homes For Sale GREAT DEAL - MUST SELL1 1. 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY, iSEMENT. GARAGE. NICE. ird lot Included. SW can mako )sl of paymont lor house OR use in-law quarters. 704-63O-O695 newtoday Mucksvlllo, off Gladstone. 10 sq.ft. 3BR. 1.56A brick house 12 acres. New roof. Fireplace & od stovo. 1O acres loncod pas- ) with 30x60 barn. S188.OOO. >-477-4BO6 Igh Rock Lake. Boat Slip. 4 BR. 4 A.3 Car Garage. Basement w/Full arch, and Much Mora. Coll Core' owlond -Broker/Renltor Land Realty 361-446-5193 CLASSIFIEDS Rentals Apartments locknllla - Sunset Tarraco Apts.. & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A.I ;iarlmg at 5-150 Call 33G-751-01G8 \ Houses For Rent 3BR brtck ranch. BASEMENT, COUNTRY carport. Near 1-4O. S90O/mo. Coll UE tirall 7O4-63O-O69S Near 1-40. 3BR. HUD/Sectlon lco brick home. Basement, c port, country. 704-630-0695 Manufactured Homes For Rent 3BR doublnwldo. Shady Acres HHP. John Gratis Rd., Mocksville. HUD accepted. Recently remedied. No pots. 336-909-2092 or 336- 998-8222 Transportation Automobile Ford Taurus SES, 2003 Light brown color. Runs good. Ser- viced recently Good tiros. 19Ok miles. S2250. Call 336-874-2276 or 336-169-8876 C|et en on tfie tfeoW. Need quick cash? Moving on up? Sell your Auto, Pet or Extr Stuff I Prices startlno at *2O for a wiKki print * onlli Got too much stuff? n print a online Realtor? get a disc •45 for « W»«K« i cHTcnpni/c RECORD Call 7W-797-<I22O or TB1I Free 1-877-751-2-120 Honor Your Pastor During Lake Myers RVYanJ Sala Free entry to setup and open to the public. Come shop or sell with usl 336-492-7736. Sat. Sept. 17. Bam-3pm HocfcxtIlia. 312 tobW Trl. •rtwa Sate. Fri. 9/16 S sat. 9/17 8am-2pm. Antiques. & LOTS Of toots old toolboxes, tool cabt- net. otner 4*3 cablnm. rakas. landscape loott. wnectoamxre. antique two anftqu* tables & cn & pans, two Estate Auction HUGE 2-Day Auction Fri. Sept. 16 & Sat. Sept. 17 • 10AM 2231 US Hwy 158, Mocksville, NC 27028 Personal Property of Forest A Laura Gray Whltaker. deceased. *** NO BUYERS PREMIUM*" Friday, Septamber 16,2O16: Vintage & Collectible Tools, Lawn Equipment, Guns. Fishing Equip- ment. TOO MANY IT E 1.15 TO LIST! Saturday, September 17,2016: 1955 Chevy Bel Air - Garaged - 82.287 miles • purchased new by Mr. Whrtakar. 2005 Buick Le Sabre - 29.707 milas. Household: Grandla- Clock. Several Artist Prints. Hull. Fenton. Lenox. Furniture. Liu- ing Room, Dining Room, Bedroom. Country Quilts. Collectibles. Tom Clark Gnomes. TOO MANY fTEMSTO LIST! "See AUCT1ONZ1P.COM ID # 10133 for listings & photos" This auction consists of a wonderful collection, in excellent condition, ol Forest & Laura Gray Whttaker ONE OF A KIND ITEMS YOU WILL CHERISH! Terms: Cash, check, credit cards day of sale. Out-ot-state buy- Rain or SUM - foot ArailaDls by OAK GROVE UUC SPEER AUCTIONS Mocksville. NC * 336-655-9643 DAVID SPEER. HCAL 2384 NCAFL 9488 The Salisbury Post is celebrating Pastor Appreciation Month every Sunday in October! Get a 3 col. X 2 inch ad in Full Color for just $60 per block Pastor Massey you've been a blessing to our church throughout the years and you've honored us in many ways. Now it's time for us to honor you! You are a dynamic preacher, wonderful coun- selor and dear friend. We are blessed to have you and your family to worship and pray with usl FAITHFUL UNITED CHURCH - 3 Deadlines for Copy and Photos: 1. §mau? us your photo (jpeg, tiff", eps or pdf) along with the text you wish to use (50-55 words max) and include your name, address and phone number. We'll put together your ad and call you for payment! Send to: pastor@salisburypost.com 704-797-4220 131 W. Innes St., Salisbury3. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Stpt. 15,2O16 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE ACRA\p OF HEIGHTS?HOWEVER, t AM TERRIFIEPOF VEST6RPAW 1SPENT MOORS WITH HER IN A VARNSHOP,' IT WAS (5 MINUTES.'6RAMMA MAKES MESPENP B^ STEl/E KELLEY & JEFF PARKER MY COLLEGEFUNP meev BANK. ANP I'VE STILL GOT- TEN YEAR'S TO GO/ JUST THINK HOW MUCH WILL BE IN THEffE/ SAVINS FOR" YOUI? TUITION IS A SMAIfT IPEA. I STUPY REALLY HAffP SO THAT I CAN GO TO COLLEGE ON A SCHOLASTIC SCHOLAPSHIP. ITS NOT FOff TUITION PUSTIN. THIS IS FOP BEEP ANP PIZZA. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS TAK£ A MAR,, HOLt? ALLMV CALLS THE NOVELTY OF §• 6LA55-eoTTOM J ["WHITEWATER RAFTING . I WAS EXTREMELY SRIEF ^ ooo/ LOOK/ A SPECKLED TROUT/ Thank You, Julia State Representative Awarded Order Of The Long Leaf Pine Page 1O CPC Time Davie Visits Reynolds Friday Page B1 RECORD Recycling To Be Every Other Week New Blue Receptacles Being Distributed Across County Peyton and Kirby Green are which includes a corn maze. By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record Many Davie residents have already had a new blue recep- tacle can placed at their drive- way. It's for recycling, and be- ginning next month. Republic Services will require all recy- clables picked up at the street to be inside that blue can. Those who subscribe to trash services may receive new cans, as well. Republic is changing to a new, more automated system which will be much more safer for employees, Tracy Nestor, ready to welcome visitors to their family's fall attraction Republic municipal services - Photos by Robin Snow manager, told members of the Mocksville Town Board last week. It's a big investment for the company, as well. In addition to the new cans, new trucks Lost Farm-Themed Fall Attraction Includes A Corn Maze By Beth Cassldy Enterprise Record Davie County's only corn maze opened last week, and for the owners, Jason and Misty Green, creating an atmosphere of old-fashioned fun has been a family affair. Jason and Misty have done most of the work, and their children, Peyton (Turtle) and Kirby, have tried out all the extra features geared toward children. Greenhill Family Farms, off Greenhill Road just over a mile from US 64 West near Mocks- ville, offers a five-acre com maze, and with a nod to the Green's county pride, the cen- ter of the maze features a war eagle and the letters DC. The Please See Maze - Page 4 The Greens take a test walk through the corn maze. will be required to be used. It will keep employees from being in the road as much when picking up garbage and recy- clables. Instead of every week, recy- clables will now be picked up every other week. Trash will still be collected weekly, on the same days it is being collected now, Nestor said. In the county, anyone who subscribes for trash pickup ser- vice must have the trash in an approved. Republic can. All others will not be collected. Bagged trash beside a can will no longer be collected. One can is provided, and people can rent an additional can if neces- sary. Nestor said it is important that residents read, and may- be save, the information that Please See Recycling - Page S Businesses Ask For Help With 2nd-Hand Smoke By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record Businesses besides sweep- stakes parlors are having the same problems - second-hand cigarette smoke entering their leased spaces in shopping cen- ters. Bill Freeman of Able Graph- ics is taking his concerns to the Mocksville Town Board, say- ing it is a public health safety issue and asking for the town lo prohibit smoking in buildings in shopping centers. He was accompanied last week as he made his case to the board by another business owner in a different shopping center, who says he has the same problem. Brandi Patti, health educator with the Davie County Health Department, said studies show that second-hand smoke can seep through walls and enter ventilation systems and still contain toxic materials. "It can be related to health problems," she said. Brittany Mitchell from the health department's environ- mental health section, said the department is responsible for enforcing the state's smoking laws, but there have been few complaints in Davie County. Mayor Will Marklin said board members have discussed the issue, and Town Attorney Hank VanHoy is working on recommendations on how to proceed. Teacher Of The Year Tries To Instill Confidence By Betsy Ramsbotham Special to the Enterprise Young readers need self-confidence to succeed. Sometimes it takes a loving, nurturing teacher to enable them to believe in their own abilities. Kolleen Sullivan. Davie County's Teacher of the Year, is one of those teachers. She recognizes that many obstacles can impede learning to read. To understand what hinders and motivates her students at Shady Grove Elementary, she first evaluates where they are emotionally, behaviorally. socially and developmentally. Next she gets to work teach- ing her students the strategies for breaking down words and comprehending text. She also shows them how much she cares about them. "Once my students get a taste for the successes they experience, they fly." said Sullivan. Paula Gohcen, second grade teacher, said that Sullivan builds a relationship and makes a connection with each student. "Being in Miss Sullivan's class has helped me to read Tyler Clampitt, second grader. Other students' comments reveal that fun is a key in- gredient in her formula for success. Jackson Powers, fourth grader, said: "We get to do puppets and people get to come and watch us. It is fun learning and not boring learn- ing." Olivia Williams, third grader, said that the story about Helen Keller's life was exciting because "Miss Sullivan acted it out with her expressions." Kolleen Sullivan. Davie County's teacher of the year, and Julie West, third grade teacher, collaborate on a Please Sec Teacher - Page 5 reading lesson. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2016 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2016 - 3 Comfort Bilt Continues Davie Expansion Gas Shortage Puts Drivers In A Frenzy The big gasoline tanker rolled into the Lowes Foods gas station in Bermuda Run on Sunday afternoon, and I knew that life as we knew it would go on ... at least for this week. The other Advance area service stations were out of gas except for the premium grades. All the pumps were busy at the Lowes Foods station as motorists flocked in to fill up. Compared to the OPEC oil embargo of 1972, the Sunday shortage was a minor inconvenience. But it reminded motorists that an unexpected leak can put our travel plans into a tailspin. With my gas gauge on full, I'd be able to get to work on Monday. Elizabeth would be about to get to the grocery store. Son Michael would be able to drive his car to school. His tank had been near empty. He might have been riding the school bus if he hadn't found gasoline. We filled up all the family cars and felt armed for battle. As the saying goes, you know the worth of water when the well is dry. The same goes for gasoline. The current gasoline shortage — caused by a leak in a major pipeline that feeds the Southeastern states — will soon be past. Workers are patching the pipe- line, and others steps are being taken to remedy the sudden shortage. But for a few days, I have measured each trip with the chance that I would be burning pre- cious gasoline that I might need later. It finally rained on Monday ... a little. It had been nearly three weeks. I had spread grass seed on the lawn only to watch the skies remain cloudless. Mon- day's brief showers helped some, but the dry spell lin- gers. A couple of tropical storms have swept by to the east without helping keep us in the moisture. t A Forsyth County deputy helping direct traffic Sun- day morning at the entrance of Tanglewood Park was struck by a car at 1O a.m. He suffered a broken neck and other very serious injuries. Peputy J.T. Isenhour, 38. has been on the force for vta,year after spending 20 years as a U.S. Marine. He was helping direct traffic into the bicycle event Tour to Tanglewood. This accident is a painful reminder for motorists to slow down when they see pedestrians in the roadway. The autumn leaves haven't changed yet, but motor- ists eager to take a Sunday afternoon drive ought to take a drive out to Farmington Road and gawk at the new Davie High School construction site. "It looks like a prison," several have said during an earlier phase. AH schools look like prisons to students, don't they? The football field and bleachers are going up. The field is being irrigated. The gym and three-story class- rooms are looking very impressive. It's supposed to be ready for students in August next year. It's worth a drive to see it — even if gasoline is in short supply. When the leaves do change, I've promised Eliza- beth a return to the Smokies to take in a trail recom- mended by the park service. It won't be long now. Kudos to the Davie County Sheriff's Department for making arrests last week after our rash of news- paper rack thefts. We lost eight, disrupting our outlets in Farmington, Bixby, Fork and Ephesus. The racks have been replaced. The deputies did good work. Thanks. - Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/C RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksvilte, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks Robin Snow. Mike Bamhardt. Ray Tutterow. Brian Pitts Editor/Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Direcioi Sports Ediior Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Ccnis S26.69 Per Year In NC; 532.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Countv Enterprise Record P.O. Bos 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 In The Mail Keep Grass Clippings Off Roads To the editor: Having been n resident of Davie County for more than 13 years, I've been proud to call this community iny home and the people in it my friends. My only misgiving about the people is the widespread habit of blowing their grass clippings onto the road. 1 have several rural neighbors who cover the entire roadway by their property with up to five inches of clippings. On recent travels throughout the coun- ty and city, I've encountered tins to an alarming degree. Folks, this is-noT-unly un&tghtPy, it's dangerous. The ex- haust from the mower could damage passing vehicles and their occupants as well, as hydroplaning of the vehicle and decrease of potential sales in the neighborhood, according to several Realtors. Comments from Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol consider this as littering, as well as the Dpvie Sheriff's Office, but have no law or ordinance to enforce it. A recent article in the Ask Winston-Salem does have an enforceable ordinance. I ask each resident, county council and law enforcement officer to take this matter seriously and work toward get- ting an ordinance enacted before we start seeing the refrig- erators and couches on the front porches of these individu- als who purposely do this. Mocksville Support Guardian ad Litem To the editor: 1 am writing to introduce to the public a litde unknown not-for-profit organization called Supporters of Guardian ad Litem (or SOGAL). This small organization was cre- ated in order to assist our volunteer Guardians ad Litem in District 22B of North Carolina, which includes Davie and Davidson counties. Our GAL volunteers are the voice of children who have been pul into the foster care system due to abuse and/or neglect. Our GALs work diligently for the better interest of children who have the potential to get lost in the court process. SOGAL was formed to assist those volunteers in their efforts. We will have a booth at the Oaks Festival in Mocksville on Oct. 8 and arc sponsoring a silent auction of ihemed Davie High Class Of '76 Reunion In Mid-October To the editor: I wonder what you were doing 40 years ago in the first months after you graduated from Davie High School. Maybe you were just beginning your first job. maybe you were enjoying your honeymoon on your new journey in marriage. Perhaps you were getting adjusted to your first semester living on your own at college or had just entered the military. To bring us back together after 40 years, members of the Davie High Class of 1976 reunion committee are planning an informal gel together on Saturday, Oct. 15 beginning at 3 p.m. at the Naylor Farm on Koontz Road in Mocksville (off Yadkinville Road between McDonald's and BB&T). Classmate Lane Hollar, owner of Pappy's Pig Catering, is preparing the delicious meal. The menu will feature bar- becue or grilled chicken breast, baked beans, potato salad, slaw and mac & cheese and bread. The cost per person is $6 for one meat or $9 for both. Specify which meat when making payment. Classmates who wish to attend are asked to mail checks payable to The Davie High Class of 1976 and mail to Sonja Comatzer.694 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. NC, 27028 by Sept. 30. In case of rain, we have two back-up locations depending on the number of classmates who will be attend- ing. If the number is small. Sandy and Mike Depucw of Beach 'N Tans. 953 Salisbury- Road. Mocksville, have gra- ciously agreed to let us use their back meeting room. If the number is larger, we have secured the fellowship building of First United Meihodist Church Mocksville. Check Face- book for more details as the reunion draws closer. Look for the Facebook group The Davie High Class of 1976. We have just begun planning this reunion in the past few weeks and do not have adequate time to not ifv all class- mates with a formal invitation by mail. Please coniact anv fellow classmates you may have contact with so we can get the word out to as many folks as possible. If you have any questions, please contact me at bentlv@yadiel.net or 336-751-2237. Alice Smith Hanes Mocksville gift baskets. To date the SOGAL has had a generous out- pouring of donations from locnl businesses and we are very grateful to those who are so willing to support the children in our district. The SOGAL committee is extremely excited to participate in our first fundraiser. We look forward to introducing SOGALand encourage inquiries. I invite the public to come out to the festival on Oct. 8 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m ;md please stop by our booth. Kntherinc Stroud Mocksville Be Kinder Than Necessary To the editor: One day as I was driving home from work, I saw a win- dow sticker on a car that said "Be kinder than is necessary." What a great philosophy. That has stayed on my mind all week. Can you imagine if each and every one of us, regardless of race, religion, or sexual orientation, whether Democrat or Republican, fiscally conservative, moderate, or liberal, were to lake that saying to heart and practice il in our daily interactions with everyone we meet, what an impact that would have on making the world a belter, even more enjoyable place in which to live. Chuck King Mocksville We Are What God Made Us To the editor: We arc what God made us - man or woman - and to try to be something else is immoral. Immorality should not be HBs is a law designed to protect women and children from sexual assault. How tragic that money is considered to be more important than the safety of women and chil- Thc liberal left (Democrats) are empathizing HB2 to di- vert voters from the good things the McCrory administra- tion has done in the past four years; raising teacher pay, controlling the growth of government spending, and lower- ing taxes for individuals and small businesses. Don't let the liberal left destroy North Carolina. Pat Re illy Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local. slate, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p jn, Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99. Mocksville. n Comfort Bilt Windows and Doors has manufac- tured millions of storm doors and windows at its Davie County plant during the past 17 years. Part of the LARSON family of companies. Com- fort Bilt began operations in Mocksville in 1999 with one product. Today, nine product lines are manufac- tured by 200 employees from Davie and surrounding counties. The company manu- factures slock and custom storm doors and windows, including many sold at Lowe's and other home im- provement stores. Comfort Bilt has flown under the Davie County ra- dar for years, but Michael Barron, plant manager, would like to change that and share with the commu- nity what makes Comfort Bilt an exceptional place to work. "I don't know that the community knows (hat we are here, what we do, or how much opportunity we have to offer," Barron said. "We are proud of the fact that we've never had a lay- off, even during the reces- sion. We've added a new product line about every 1.5 years and will be adding an- other new one next year." The company is hiring as many as 20 new employ- ees in preparation for the new product line that debuts next year. Debbie's Staffing and The Resource ore tak- ing applications for those positions since temporary to permanent is the way the • company Has Hired most of its employees. In addition to good bene- fits, Barron is proud of little extras the company offers its employees like turkeys and hams at Thanksgiving Carowinds for full-time em- ployees and their families. Comfort Bilt got its start in Davie County in 1999 as the first tenant of the South- Point Business Park on US 6OI North in Mocksville. Its parent company, LARSON tered in Brooking:;, S.D.. had been seeking an East Coast location. According to Barron, the company desired a loca- tion in a growing area near an interstate, with competi- tive property prices, good utilities, and a skilled labor force where it could develop a good working relationship with city and county gov- ernment. At the same time, Joe Hollingsworth of the Hol- Hngsworth group was look- ing for a manufacturer to an- chor his brand new business park by purchasing or leas- ing the first 86,000 square foot speculation building. That original 86,000 square feet tpanded to 194.00O Stephanie Everhart prepares parts.feet in 2004.Jose Ramirez saws material. LARSON liked the loca- tion and Hollingsworth was willing to accommodate the company's needs by flying an architect out to the plant in Breakings to ensure that the new Mocksville loca- tion would meet all require- ments. Terry Bralley, president of Davie County Economic Development, said it was a match made in heaven. "Without the business park, LARSON wouldn't be here, and without LAR- SON, there'd be no busi- ness park. The venture also served as a [earning curve for the Davie County com- munity, teaching us how to attract industry and how^Jg^ create"jobs,"*hc said. Comfort Bilt Windows and Doors and the South- Point Business Park have helped fuel the manufac- turing boom that has pro- vided Davie County with hundreds of jobs as well as increased tax base. "We are growing, and where there is growth, there is opportunity," Barron said. Catalrna Carrillo and Rosie-Mario Snider assemble windows. The Literary Corner by the Renegade Writers Guild The Seven Deadly Sins By Linda Barnette As an inheritance. I was handed a box with 7 crystal balls inside it, one for each of the Seven Deadly Sins of ancient literature and religion. I was holding Sloth in my hands when suddenly a loud noise startled me, and the crystal ball fell to the floor, shattering. Suddenly in the room, there appeared a gigantic creature with white fur and extremely long arms and legs/feet. It crept along very slowly, and I could not resist the urge to follow it even though I was frightened. The journey was tedious and scary as the sky got darker and darker. We me- andered through woods, over streams, climbed on a log to cross a river, went up hills and over large rocks. We en- countered many animals of the night - foxes, skunks, opos- sums - but luckily no dangerous creatures such as snakes or bears. The sky was so dark that we couldn't even see the stars at one point. I was sweating profusely. Not being the adventurous type, I got very nervous and agitated, yet I continued to follow this slow and awkward creature for what seemed like many miles. We did not communicate. I simply followed. He eventually came to a very narrow way that led to an old cemetery. The gate was rusty and hard to open; the church hod apparently burned down; the markers were old, and many had fallen over or broken. By then the stars were shining, and I was able to read the following names; Pride, Gluttony, Envy, Lust. Greed, and Wrath, six of the Seven Deadly Sins of ancient lore. Right beside of Wrath was an empty grave with a marker that read "Sloth." The Sloth crawled into the grave, and I covered him up with dirt. There are several possible morals to this story, but an obvious one is that sometimes it's good to be last! The Attic By Stephanie Dean Humid, dampened, hearts treasure soiled, damn stains. Put to rest, fallen moments, hidden in vain; Like invalids shut away, years they've Iain. Dismal darkness ensues but for glimpse of light. As stairs folding down, cast beams of bright; Lives illuminate, long gone from eye's sight. Little girls' baby dolls, with their pretty smiles. Now thrown astray, lay silent in piles; Faded photos of family, once distanced few miles. Lost lives, buried deep, only voices heard at night. If only wands could, wave back to life; Pains the soul, cot and tora like a knife. Gently picks one up, straightens the dress, Eyes open, glass blue, hair matted like rat nest; String pulled, no uttered sound, yet still loved the best. Who was to caress them, as years went by. Waiting in silence, to open their eyes; No one to remember, their pretend muffled cries. Cathy. Chatty Baby and Brother, all once cuddled. Barbie and Ken. broken toys now in a puddle; Abandoned musty attic, childhood memories fuddled. Damn stains. Marchmont By Gaye Hoots Marchmont was one of four plantations near Advance, North Carolina. The larger Cooleemec plantation was owned by the Hairston family. Cooleemee has been pur- chased by Spurgeon Foster and has been beautifully main- tained. The smaller Peebles plantation joined my grand- father's farm where I lived until I was six years old. The house had a porch with two story columns but was unpaint- ed. The grounds were completely overgrown when I first saw it. It overlooked the Yadkin River. It's most unique feature was the family grave plot. My father purchased it from the Peebles family living there. They were the only black family I knew at the time who owned acreage. The Peebles family kept a small tract and built a large brick home on it. The original Peebles family had been white during the Civil War period. The Bailey Plantation was a beautiful home. The grounds were tended, and there was notable acreage. This family had a daughter near my age who occupies the home today. My family moved from my grandparent's home to Uie Marchmont plantation when 1 was six years old. It was owned by distant cousins of ray father, who had hired bun to manage the roughly one thousand acres. Marchmont was the most impressive house I had ever seen. The drive to the house went by the large bams before the bouse came into view. There was a small log cabin on the left where the rusting iron gates opened in front of the house. A low. brown stone wall circled the drive. The house sat on two tiers of grounds, like a wedding cake. Perched on the top 1 tier was a stately mansion three stories high. The top floor I was a tower with a roof that opened onto a view of the en - • tire property. The bluff overlooked the Yadkin River. This | was my favorite spot, and I spent many hours there. There were several buildings near the house, a two car | garage, a small well house, and a large three-story building for servant quarters. The bouse had two flights of granite steps l"^mg to die beautiful eight foot high doable front doors. The back yard was circular. The focal poini was a small concrete pool with a broken statue in the center of the yard. Boxwoods were planted in the shape of hearts and spades. A large Japanese cherry tree, lilac bushes, yel- low bells, and Magnolia trees complimented the view. This was overgrown when we moved into the house, but still beautiful when viewed from the flagstone porch or second story balcony. - The house consisted of about fourteen rooms, but we oc- cupied only four. The rooms had twelve foot high ceilings and were hard to heat. My sister and I shared a huge bed- room which adjoined the only bathroom our family used. A large sunporch opened off our bedroom and served as a play area. There were no closets. We used a huge cedar wardrobe made by a local craftsman. Mr. Sbutt. He made matching twin beds and a desk to match. It was the most beautiful bedroom I had seen. The house had been empty for a while, and although neglected, it was still magnifi- cent. Outside our side porch was the first yellow cherry tree I had ever seen, and the cherries were delicious. Marchmont had been planned and built by William Booe March. One story is that he built the home prior to the Civil War and used slave labor. Local history says it was built af- ter 1880, plans were dated, and the house was built around 1885. The March family owned the March hotel in Lexing- ton in addition to the Marchmont property. Mr. March had been sheriff of Davie County and was later elected senator. He earned the title colonel during the Civil War. His mon- ey was earned trading cotton. Public records indicated he had to sell his property at public auction, but the property was purchased by his daughters. His older daughter, Mary Frances, married Dr. Williams who was wealthy. Virginia, the younger daughter did not marry. Mary Frances bad two daughters and was widowed while they were young. Mr. March had lost his wife while his girls were very young. He did not remarry, although her death preceded his by Luna owned the home until it was sold to Zeno Hoots. premiwn frozen voeort , 336-753-0880 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2016 Maze ... Continued From Page 1 Greens hired a profes- sional maze designer from Pennsylvania who cut in the features of the design the Greens created using a zero-turn mower and com- puter. The maze is entered through an old painted red door, and along the route ore checkpoints that ore tucked away but not hid- den. Visitors get a card and match up the lines of the card to those on the check- point, and then answer a question. If all 12 questions are answered correctly, the card will be entered into a drawing for a cash prize at the end of the season, said Misty. The Greens got the idea for the corn maze after vis- iting one last year in anoth- er town. Realizing Davie tiad nothing like it, they set to work planning and creat- ing each feature. An old grain bin became the ticket and concession area, some PVC pipe, a crank water faucet and a tub were fashioned into a rubber duck race, a rop- ing horse was made from an old hand-hewn log and a barrel (Jason is a retired calf-roper), and some bar- rels were made into a train. There is an area for pho- tographs, complete with potted mums and a set- tee, and children can romp around in a container hold- ing 100 bushels of shelled three bounce houses, or play king-on-the-mountain straw bales. There's even a • tiny maze made from straw bales for the littlest visi- tors. And the whole place is completely fenced in, so no worries about little ones Concessions will range from snow cones and pop- corn to candy apples and more. Misty said on Sat- urdays, non-profit groups with 10O percent of the proceeds going back to the non-profit. While a few groups have signed up to do that. Misty said if any- one is interested in setting up, they have dates avail- able. They are also looking for vendors and craflers and would like to feature a sponsor's logo in the cen- ter of the maze next year if For some folks, images of corn may conjure up im- ages from a Steven King movie, but Misty said they wanted to keep the maze family-friendly, so you won't find any chainsaw- wielding zombies or fake eyeballs. They may offer something special at Hal- loween, but except for that, there will be nothing scary happening in the maze. At night, visitors will need ROpjng js one Of several farm-related games and activities for children. It's obvious this Is not the flashlights and can take fjrst time Peyton Green has tried her roping skills. - Photos by Robin Snowtheir own or buy one there. There is no tower with a person to watch to make sure no one gets lost, but Misty said anyone worried about that can take in their cell phone and call her from the maze and some- one will go and walk them out. "I've been through it a lot of times, and 1 tend to get lost in the eagle, but it's really not that easy to get lost," Misty snid. The Greens do have a few rules. There is no smoking, and they want visitors in the maze to stay on the paths, for their own safety and to protect the corn stalks. No pets except service animals are allowed, and they rec- ommend closed-toe shoes $9 wan™ childrerT's" and Misty Green watches her children use old-fashioned water pumps to power rubber ducks in a side- under free. A hand-stamp by-side race, allows unlimited maze vis- its. There is an additional charge for the bounce DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22, 2O16 - 5 Kirby has fun in the corn pit. houses. Debit and credit cards are accepted. The farm is open Fri- days 5-10 p.m., Saturdays 11 a.m.-10 p.m., and Sun- days noon-5 p.m. Small groups will be taken during the week by appointment bounce houses will not op- erate during the week. Misty said mums will be sold at the farm, and once the maze closes, around the first week in November, the corn will also be sold. Information can be found at www.srcenhiltfti- book, Greenhill Family Farms.Peyton takes a ride on the barrel train, which features university logos. The Greens take a break on what else, a straw bale sofa Peyton and Kirby climb on the hay bale mountain.Jason Green has carefully maintained the com maze. The corn was green when this aerial photo was made of the maze. Teacher... Continued From Page 1 Stella Frye, third grader, said "She is nice and helpful and crazy in a good way." Sullivan acknowledg- es that innovation and creativity are key com- ponents of her teaching style. "I have often been known to come up with a jingle, rhyme, rap or dance to get my students to remember something I am teaching." "My A+ Schools train- ing the last two summers has given me more ideas about teaching to varied learning styles. Students can be music, art, nature, body or logic smart." Her colleagues agree that she is a gifted teach- er and advisor. Many regard her as a mentor who they can come to for advice, reassurance or to share their experiences. "She has an electric personality that makes everyone around her feel good. She gives 150 per- cent all the time," said Karen Powers, first grade teacher. "The result of Kolleen's work with her students is their new- found love of reading," said Lisa Baker, first grade teacher. A native of New York State, Sullivan has taught in Davie County Schools for 17 years. She is involved in community efforts and chairs and belongs to many educa- tional committees. She holds an associ- ate's degree in fine arts, a Micah Wright, first grader, and his siblings Lilly and Sean Wright, third graders, enjoy their reading lessons with Kolleen Sul- livan, Davie County's Teacher of the Year. bachelor's in special edu- cation and a master's in reading education. She is also a certified behavior specialist. "Kolleen shoulders tremendous responsibil- ity- She is very deserving of The Teacher of the Year honor," said Martha Rooney, Sullivan's as- sistant. Rediet Kelly, one of Sullivan's fourth grade students, compares learn- ing to read to her favorite story about the tortoise and the hare. "The tor- toise was slow and hare was fast, but it taught me to take my time like the tortoise did. I learned that taking my time is a good thing." Sullivan is proud to be a part of her students' improvements in read- ing. "It is not just about skills and strategies. Reading is the founda- tion for everything that follows in their lives, and to me that is everything. I consider myself blessed to be doing what 1 do each day," [FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S- P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive. Modtsville. NC 27O28 www.rnocUsvillefarnilydentistry.corn (336) 753-663O CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT « - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2016 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 22,2016 - 7 Land TVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by panics involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with 52 representing every $100O. - Dwight D. Cassidy and Rita Cassidy to Scotty Alvin Foster and Felicia Williams Foster, 19 lots, $420. - Janice Clinton and An- thony B. Clinton to Bobby Joe McDaniels and Deborah S.McDaniels, 1 tract, $80. - Josephine S. Laureman to Batangas Consulting, 1 villa,Farmington,$138. - Batangas Consulting to CityGate Homes, 1 villa, Farmington, $138. - Isenhour Homes to Marvin Helms Jr. and Marie Helms, 1 lot, Farrningion. $899. - Ronald G. Hcnsley and Janel L. Hensley to Tony A. Blakley Jr. and Karen B. Blakley, I1.66 acres, Clarksville,$470. - Williams Development Group to True Homes. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $42. - Steve Robert O'Neal and Karen Marie O'Neal, and Robert L. Marshall to Justin Bogard and Valerie Bogard, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. $410. - Luke Granville Phelps and Lucy Perkins Phelps to Elle Pat Perkins and Earl Sylvester King II, 5.06 acres, Clarksville. - Melanie S. Hunter and Durrin M. Hunter to Bradly Steven Grubb, 343.24 acres. - Melanie S. Hunter and Diirriii M. Hunter to Ame- • lia G. •fentlinm and Justin Lath am,31.03 acres. - Garry S. Pirfc and Wen- dy J. Pirfc to Mark A. Allis- son and Cara B. Allison, I tract, Mocksville, $1.82. - Henry P. Douglas Blackmon. trustee to Rich- ard L. Blackmon. 9 lots. Je- - Larry W. Hollifield Jr. and Justine Hollificld to Pa- tricia K. Sauter, 2.72 acres, $630. - Donald G. Bowles, trustee of the Dwight Lin- nie Myers Trust to Donald G. Bowles, trustee for the benefit of BeatrizG. Myers, 497 acres. - Donald G. Bowles, suc- cessor trustee of the Dwight Linnie Myers Trust to Forks of the Yadkin and Davie County History Museum, 263 acres, Jerusalem and Mocksville. - Trina F. Hudson, and as administrator of estate of Golda Page Frye, Melissa F. Wauch and Kerri F. Ireland and Fred Ireland to Jeffrey "T awn J. Ferrell and Nicole J. Fer- rell, 5.86 acres, Jerusalem, SI 50. - James L. Shoffner and Luray M. Shoffner, and Richard G. Trivette and Jer- ry L. Trivette to Curtis Mill- er and Julie Miller, 2 tracts, Clarksville,$60. - Marie B, Helms and Marvin N. Helms to Scott Stoll and Brooke Wozniak, 1 villa, Farmington, $587. - John William Halv- erson and Heidi Hart to Chuck Shmaycl and Andree Shmayel, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,000. Waugh, Fred Ireland and Kerri Ireland to Eric Phillips and Mclinda Phillips, tract, Jerusalem, $150. Phillips and Mclinda Phil- lips, 1.98 acres, Jerusalem, $100. - Easy street Properties to Jeffrey D. Kcrnstine and Melissa G. Kernstine, 9.67 acres. Shady Grove, $44O. - C.W. Phillips and Son to Eva P. Casstevens, .28 acre, Mocksville. - Allegacy Federal Credit Union to Dale Lee, Kathryn Marie Lee and Donald Lax- ton Lowdermilfc, 7.57 acres, Farmington, $280. - John Southard to Chris- topherT. Norris, 1.82 acres, $276. - Charles R, Osborne and Emily J. Osbome to Jill Leigh Osbome, 11.48 acres. Fulton, $8. - Jason L. Canter to ton Whittaker Conner, and Kathryn Roberts Whittaker, tract, Jerusalem, $ 169. - Benny G. Morgan and Martha N. Morgan to Ron- ald Small and Pamela Small, 1 lot, Farmington,$941. - Jane Wellman Egger and George Tate Egger, Henry Marvin Wellman III and Karen Kristine Lind, Vincent Alfred Wellman and Margaret Cecelia Walsh to Realty Construction Ser- vices. 1 lot, Farmington, $77. - Lee Christine Gray and Richad P. Faude, successor trustees to Lindsay J. Sto- ver. Lee Christine Gray and Richard P. Faude. 1 condo- minium, Farmington. - Lindsay J. Stover, Lee Christine Gray and Jan Stu- art Gray, and Richard P. Faude and Pamela Faude to Batangas Consulting, 1 $66. - Batangas Consulting to Larry Scott Hanes and Ju- lia Trabue Hancs, 1 condo- minium, Farmington, $66. - Elizabeth F. Neewkirk and John D. Newkirk, John oaf Mo£:lcsville rs ^ 5=gjnnrn 5 April zith, 2Ol ar ners ! Our Marlcet has sometningror Everyone! Berry Foster, and Nola M. Sherman and Gregory Sher- man to Glenn W. Koontz, 14.5 acres, Mocksville, $35. - Robin Allen Durham and Martin Todd Durham to Richard I. Shares Jr. and Judy W. Shores, 1 lot, Ful- ton. $330. - Kimberly Woody and Derek Woody to Wesley McFarland, 1 condomini- - Oak Valley Associates to RS Parker Homes. 1 lot and 1.19 acres, Farmington, $106. Sherrie R. Smith to Gerald A. Talley and Mary Carole Talley, 5 acres, Farminglon, $110. - Uri N. Arieli and Dana Arieli to Morgan M. Oliver and Stephanie B. Oliver, 1 lot, Farminglon, $430. - Sanders Haste Fcrraro to Kenneth W. Robuck and Catherine M. Robuck, 5 acres, Farmington, $1,133. - Isenhour Homes to Ja- mie Michael Smith and Tra- cy Lynn Smith, 1 lot, Farm- ington, $800. - Jermaine R. Jordan and Chaka G. Jordan to Joel Bo- land and Christina Boland, 1 lot, Mocksville, $355, - The Neva M. Anderson Trust lo Long Leaf Invest- ment, tracts, $142. Marian Martin to Gerald Huffman and Car- ol Huffman, 3.67 acres, Clarksville,$74. - Jeanette Rose Byerly and Frankie Steven Byerly Sr. to Randi Leigh Deel, 1 lot, Calahaln. - John Southard Inc. to Randi Leigh Deel, I lot, Calahaln. $252. - Joanna V. White to Hu- man Service Alliance, 1 lot, $280. - Derek Schon Duke and Cynthia F. Duke to Dean Nelson Hewitt and Bobbi Smith Hewitt, 2 Jots. $590. - Kenneth Kyle Brown and as executor of estate of Wanda G. Brawn, and Audrey Brown, Sabrina Lynn Brown Meadows and Thomas C. Meadows. She- lia Renee Brown Flana- gan and Davie Flanagan to Brandyn Sands and Ashley Sands. .93 acre, Farming- ton, $260. - Stephen P. Daugherty, Karen D. Daugherty to Jan- sen P. Bailey, 1 lot, Mocks- ville. $700. - Van P. McGee Trusl to Henderson Custom Homes, I lot, Farmington,$120. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart- ment reports. - The attempted breaking and entering of a residence on Watt Street was reported Sept. 7. - A domestic disturbance was reported Sept. 4 at a residence on Center Street. - A license plate was sto- len or lost from a vehicle on Davie Street, it was reported Sept. 2. - A sex offense involving a minor was reported Aug. 26 at a residence on Duke Street. - No charges were filed after a vehicle wreck on NC 801 S. at 10:05 a.m. Sept. 12. Kenneth Henry Hicks II, 18, of Woodleaf, failed to stop the 2O01 Mercury he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2012 Toyota driven by Kimberly L. Mc- Ghee, 31, of Center Street, reported Officer Jon M. Tel linger. - A disturbance was re- ported Sept. 14 at a resi- dence on Nccly Road, Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Sept. 12: Jared Frasier, 36, of Docks Way, Mocfcs- ville, communicating threats; Jeffrey Creed, 33, of Thomasville, sex offend- er residency violation. Sept. 13: Bridget Draughn. 17, of JL Farm Lane, Mocksville, assault; Zachry Wease, 25, of West Virginia, possession Sched- ule II controlled substance, injury to property; Amber Clymer, 26, of Florida, two counts possession Sched- ule II controlled substance; Robert Merrill, 30, of Ger- manlon, unauthorized use of vehicle, extortion, larceny of vehicle, communicating threats, larceny of firearm, possession stolen firearm, possession of firearm by a felon, failure to appear in court, possession marijuana paraphernalia, assault on a female; Judy Godbey, 52, of Fostall Drive. Mocksville, simple affray; Carl McKin- ney, 25, of Junction Road, Mocksville, sex offender on child premises, sex offender residency violation, failure to register as a sex offender; Christopher Brown, 23, of Lexington, second-degree trespassing, intoxicated and disruptive, resisting a public officer; Michael Tilley, 43. of Cornatzer Road, Mocks- ville, failure to wear seat belt, improper registration. Sept. 14: Megan Hoff- man, 27. of Salisbury, driv- ing while license revoked, speeding; Dylan Vogler, 23, of US 64 West, Mocksville, violation of court order; Leigh-Ann Russell, 23. of Dance Hall Road, Mocks- ville, manufacturig meth- a dwelling for a controlled substance, possession of seph Reid. 24, of Dance Hall Road. Mocksville. manufacturing metham- phctaminc, maintaining a dwelling for a controlled substance, possession of heroin, possession drug par- aphernalia, possession of percursor chemical; Kath- rync Bumsed, 29, of Hamp- tonville, possession heroin, possession drug parapher- nalia, simple possession Schedule IV controlled sub- stance, assault on govern- ment official; Jacob Poin- dexter, 29, of Yadkinville, possession of heroin, pos- session drug paraphernalia; simple possession Schedule IV controlled substance. Sept. 15: Kathryne Bumsed, 19, of Hampton- villc, possession of con- trolled substance on jail premises, trafficking her- oin; Shawn Ijamcs, 24. of HELP NEEDED Full-Time Sewing Machine Operator Experience preferred but not required. $8 per hour. Uniform Express 144 Whetstone Drive, Mocksville, NC Creekside Drive, Mocks- ville, probation violation; Phillip Spencer. 22, of Iron Station, possession mari- juana paraphernalia, simple possession marijuana; Ran- dall Arnold, 34, of Deck Circle, Mocksville, proba- tion violation, violation of court order. Sept. 16: Meosha Briscoe, 42, of Hickory, driving while license re- voked, use of foreign li- cense; Kenneth Shanks, 60, of US 601 S., Mocksville, domestic violence preven- tion order violation; Steven Ivey, 44, of Powell Road, Mocksville, unauthorized use of vehicle, larceny. Sept. 17: Ricky McCrary. 36, of Wall Street, Coolee- mee, non support of child. Sept. 18: Dcquilla Stcelc, 42. of Junction Road, Mocksville, DWI, posses- sion of open container of alcohol in vehicle; Jona- than Cooper, 27, of Raleigh, driving while license re- voked, expired registration, Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De- partment reports. Sept. 12: overdose, dis- turbance. Duke St., Cool- eemee; breaking, entering and larceny, Livengood Road, Advance; simple af- fray. Shady Grove Lane, Advance; affray, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; domes- tic disturbance, Chal Smith Road, Mocksville; dam- age to property, US 601 N., Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Patricia Way, Mocksville; breaking, en- tering and larceny, US 64 E., Advance; breaking, en- tering and larceny, larceny of plow, Pine-vine Road, Mocksville; injury to per- sonal property, Springwood Trail, Mocksville; runaway. Daniel Road. Mocksville; domestic assault. Major Road, Advance; domestic disturbance. Liberty Road, Mocksville; assault, JL Farm Lane, Mocksville. Sept. 13: domestic distur- bance,Daniel Road,Mocks- ville; injury to property, disorderly conduct, Camp- bell Road, Mocksville; dis- orderly conduct, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; damage to property, Salisbury Road. Mocksville; identity theft, Fred Lanier Road, Mocks- ville; trespassing, US 64 E.. Mocksville; failure to stop for stopped bus, Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Sept. 14: civil dispute, Salisbury Road, Mocks- ville; affray, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; larceny, NC 80! N., Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, US 601 S.. Mocksville; do- mestic disturbance. Destiny Trail, Mocksville; break- ing and entering, Godbcy Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Village Road, MocksviUe. Sept. 15: domestic distur- bance, Swicegood St., Cool- eemee; simple affray. Salis- bury Road, Mocksville, possession of controlled substance at jail. Green St., Mocksville; fraud, Bermu- da Village Drive. Bermuda Run; unauthorized use of vehicle. Duke St.. Mocks- ville; breaking, entering and larceny. Swicegood St.. Cooleemee; larceny, Salis- MILLER EQUIPMENT" RENTAL FALL IS COMING! bury Road, Mocksville. Sept. 16: breaking, enter- ing and larceny, Swicegood St., Mocksville; larceny, Salisbury Road. Mocksville; unauthorized use of vehicle, Elmore Road, Mocksville; attempted breaking and en- tering, injury to property, Comatzer Road, Mocks- ville; breaking and entering, damage to property. Olean- der Drive. Bermuda Run; identity theft. Merrells Lake Road. Mocksvillc; distur- bance, US 6O1 S., Mocks- ville; assault, US 64 W.. Mocksville; breaking, en- da Village Drive, Bermuda Run; domestic violence protective order violation. US 601 S., Mocksville: dis- turbance, Westside Drive, Mocksville; larceny. El- more Road, Mocksvillc; ha- rassing phone call, Hobson Drive. Mocksville; com- municating threats, Patricia Way. Mocksville. Sept. 18: larceny, assault, Jesse King Road, Advance; disturbance, Tiflon St., Ber- muda Run; disturbance, Gemstone Lane, Mocks- ville; assault on female, Jesse King Road, Advance; disturbance. Imperial Lane, Mocksville; harassing phone call, Calvin Lane, Mocksville; shoplifting, US 158, Advance. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A woman reported Sepr. 16 she was assaulted at Au- tumn Care of Mocksville. - A Westfield woman was thumped in the back of the head at Waffle House on Yadkinville Road, it was re- ported Sept. 16. - A woman reported Sept. 12 paint had been sprayed on her vehicle on West Ma- ple Ave. Arrests - Kim Stevenson, 36, of Windward Circle, was charged Sept. 19 with as- sault. Trial date: Oct. 27. - Steven Wayne Whybrew, 37, of Circle Drive, was charged Sept. 14 with child abuse. Trial date: Oct. 31. - Michael Wayne Pugh. 52, of Winston-Salem, was charged Sept. 12 with fraud/ worthless check. Trial date: Nov. 17. - Lcvi Joseph Gibson Jr., 17. of US 601 N.. was charged Sept. 8 with break- ing, entering and larceny of firearm from vehicle. Trial date: Sept. 15. Traffic Accidents - A Cooleemee man was charged with failure to re- duce speed after a wreck on US 601 North at 4:50 p.m. Sept; 13. Pedro Garcia Cruz, 47, of Marginal St.. failed to stop the 20OO Dodge he was driving before it struck the rear of a 201O Nissan driven by Taylor Brett Frye. 25, of County Home Road, report- ed Officer R.E. Armstrong. was cited for failing to re- duce speed after a wreck on South Main Street at 3:14 p-m. Sept. 15. Norma Fields Voglcr 65, of NC 801 S.. failed to stop the 20O6 Nissan she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2009 Town of Mocksville Ford driven by Patrick Allen Beck, 55. of Cleveland. NC. reported Officer Joey Reynolds. - A hit-and-run driver struck a light pole on a fuel area at a station at Wilkes- boro and Gaither streets,at 12:35 ajn. Sept. 17. \ The vehicle, reported Qf- ficer B. Hill, was traveling at an estimated 45 mph. £0 mph when hitting ihc pole There were -42 feet of sfed marts, the officer reported. SHOP LOCAL! SHOP DAVIE! Spending your money in Davie County has many advantages... • Creating & saving local jobs • Increased local tax revenues • Better customer service • Support for community & schools • Strengthens the local economy Look locally when making your next purchase. For more information on local businesses look through each issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record or visit www.daviechamber.com. Make YOUR money work for YOUR community. Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Betide MocktvUlcTircdi Automotive) % to Select Hems Throughout the Store! There's no telling what you'll find! (336) 753-1388 MAJOR BRAND TIRES COMPUTER BALANCING ALIGNMENTS PROPANE TANK REFILLS N.C. SAFETY INSPECTIONS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS OIL CHANGES BRAKES MUWROYALf BFGoodMeh V«ur LOCAL SOURCE Ion Worm Castings-Vermlcompost, Vegetable & Manure Compost, and we also provide | Compost Top Dressing for Lawns www.sunrisecastings.com 1336)972-1301 by plant mil . inrkhtd with m t,h«l|iplonhb» 524O US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Read the pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record each week and you will find a wide variety of local businesses ready to serve you! 50 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville, NC YOUR LOCAL SHOP FOR SCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTS . ttedtbn radd proem - ta On. or 336.751 .9390 Email: counlerpoFnl.mij ikOhofmatf.com Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 Vadklnvllle Road (336) 751-6115 Support our community by looking for local Davie County businesses first when purchasing goods or services. Call 751 -2129 for details on advertising YOUR Davie County Business on this page! KEEP IT IN THE COUNT! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2O16 After Five Years, Woman Found Guilty Of DWI It took a jury less than 15 minutes to decide a Raleigh woman was impaired dur- ing a trip through the county from Huntersvilk- to Rural Hall more than five years ago. Sabrina Lynn Broadwell, 59, was living temporarily in July 2011, until she could find housing of her own. She had spent the weekend moving from a large home to the friend's home. For her job, she was trav- eling to Rural Hall in the morning of July 25, lo give a presentation. Sgt. Brian Baker of the NC Highway patrol was in the median in a construction zone off I-4O east when he observed Broadwell's BMW speed- ing and swerving from the right lane into the left as the car passed him. Phyllis H. Pruitt 9-19-1955— 9-20-2013 We Love You' From StoclCTton,Dt»c,R)mpcj; ftuitt Children, Grand Children, & Great Grands. ,..„ He testified in Davie Su- perior Court that Broadwell was slow 10 stop her vehicle after he activated his blue lights, and the erratic driv- ing continued for about a half a mile before the ve- hicle stopped. "The driver was sluggish and had slurred speech. She staggered on her feet and swayed two to three feet while I was talking 10 her," Baker said. Broadwell told him she had not been drinking but had been taking Ambien, a medication to treat insom- nia. Baker called Trooper Chad Rolen to assist and stayed while Rolen had Broadwell perform field so- briety tests, Roten testified that when he arrived, Broadwell had to "use both hands to climb out of her car. Her hair and clothes were disheveled and she had to hold onto her car for balance." Roten had Broadwell perform the walk and turn, one-legged stand, finger-to-nose and Romberg balance tests. On the walk and rum test, he said, she started too soon, stopped too early, missed heel-to-toe and stepped off the line. He had to stop the one-legged stand test three seconds in because she al- most fell down, and on the finger-to-nose test, she started too soon, used oppo- site hands from what he told ' Fully In ' Tree Work & Tree Removal• Trimming & Thinning Free Estimates Stump Grinding Bucket TruckService (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Saaford Jack Seaford JACOB'S fESTERM STORE Huge Boot Sale $5 to «20 Off ^ Plus receive a pair of Sunglasses ^ Over 140 styles of western boots aif Over 35 Styles of Workboots 55S Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Tnes.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. and Mon. her, and missed her nose five out of six times. She swayed severely, he said, on the Romberg balance lest, and estimated 48 seconds as 30 seconds. Broadweil told him she had not been drinking. Roten transported her to the hospital to have blood drawn and then to the mag- istrate's office, where he said, despite being hand- cuffed, she was still trying to perform the one-legged stand. She testified later she did not know he could sec her doing that, and that she was just trying to do it because he could and she couldn't. She told Roten she had "taken just one Ambien," before going to bed around 12:30 a.m. and waking up around 6 a.m., and that she had not had breakfast before starting her trip. Welbom, asked Roten: "Did you not think a medical is- sue was causing a problem? Did she not express to you she was dizzy or light-head- ed prior to being stopped?" Roten said no. During the tests, Roten said, Broadwell told him, "I can't do this test sober. I'm just tired from moving all weekend." She also told him in the process of mov- ing, she had hurt her knee and cut a finger. Aaron Joncich, a foren- sic scientist manager with the state's crime lab, said the lab was backlogged so there was a three-year delay in processing Broadwell's blood sample. Two samples were tak- en from Broadwell. Both samples tested positive for dipenhy dram inc. desvcn- lafaxine, and zolpidem. Dipenhy dram ine is an an- tihistamine found in Bena- dryl and other medications, desvenlafaxine is an anti- depressant with the brand name Pristiq, and zolpidem is Ambien. AH of them, Joncich said, have the potential to cause Conaral to-'Our ^Winner/ Laura Mitchell fstfie winner of tfiis monfhs drawinrfforthe Oral B Pro 5000 electric toothbrush starter lot. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St - Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Saving. Children & tfdalU" ACCEPT**; MOST MAJOA INSURANCES Rjversfamirydentistryxom sleepiness and drowsiness. One of the samples, the first one, contained bcn- zodiazepine, a tranquilizer found in Valium and Xanax. The second sample did not show benzodiazepine. Dr. David Burrows, a lab supervisor and forensic lexicologist, testified for the defense that the presence of a drug in one sample and not the other could indicate a laboratory mix-up, and the samples could have come from different people. He testified he believed an expired reagent was used in the tests, and the tools used in the testing had not been calibrated on the re- quired schedule. Broadwell, 59, testified her physician-told her she had a "blood loss issue," and they had been working to find the source of her fa- tigue and dizzy spells. She had suffered from dizzy spells that caused her to have to lie down at work nnd have other people drive her, but said that day, she woke up feeling fine after a good night's sleep cour- tesy of the Ambien she took around 11:30 p.m. All was going well, she said, until she was between highways US 64 and US 601, when she "began to feel light-headed and started looking for an exit." Roten testified she passed several exits before finally stopping around the Main Church Road over- pass. She said she told Baker she was dizzy and consented to be tested for alcohol be- cause she knew she hadn't been drinking. The sobriety fcsts slut was asked to do were impossible for her, she said, because she was very dizzy and had a knee injury. "When I told him I couldn't do the tests, I meant it didn't matter when he gave them to me, that I couldn't do them," Broadwell testified. Sometime after her ar- rest, she said she was diag- nosed as anemic and gives herself weekly injections of vitamin B-I2. which has stopped the dizzy spells. She said she had taken Pristiq for a short period of time but had stopped a week before her arrest because she did not like how the medication made her fee!. She had taken Ambien with the belief it would be out of her system before she left home. Broadwell said she asked the samples be re-tested but not enough blood to do that. In his closing, Welborn told the jury Broadwell was "suffering from a dizzy spell caused by an undiagnosed medical condition." He said Broadwell had ingesced a valid prescription medication but it wasn't reasonable to believe she would have taken it and then driven if she didn't feel she could. He cited the testi- mony of the expert witness- es, Joncich and Burrows, and doubt surrounding the false positive of benzodi- azepine in the first sample and the failure to calibrate the pipettes used in the lab as reasons to find the state had not proved Broadwell was guilty. "It's not a crime to suffer a medical condition and not be able to drive normally. It's not a crime to take a rtion medicine and drive. The state had lo prove she was appreciably im- paired and they did not do that," Welbom told the jury. Assistant Pistrict At- torney Steve Boone told the jury Broadwell's bad driving, poor performance on the field sobriety tests, slow responses and slurred speech, her admission that she took Ambien, and the presence of it in her blood proved she was impaired. Noting that at least one juror had questioned the length of time it took to pro- cess the blood, Boone said, "I would suggest an appro- priate remedy is to write a letter to your legislator or vote for nn appropriate can- didate. The length of time is not relevant in this case. No- body is happy about it but it is what it is." Judge William Z. Wood sentenced Broadwell to 6O days, suspended 12 months unsupervised probation. She must perform 24 hours community service, obtain'a substance abuse assessment and follow any recommend- ed treatment, surrender her license and not operate a ve- hicle until licensed. She is eligible for a lim- ited driving privilege and must pay a $100 fee for that, a $600 lab fee, a $100 fine and court costs. Mocksville OKs Steps That Will Add 2O Jobs Mocksville Town Board members last Tuesday took steps that could add 20 full- time jobs at businesses in the town. Using code names to pro- tect the identity of the com- panies, something the state docs when negotiating ben- efit packages, said Mayor Will Marklin, the town will pay a percentage of the in- centives, all of which will be reimbursed by the Eco- nomic Development Com- mission. Mayor Will Marklin said it was a simple decision - 20 new jobs, an expanded tax base and no cost to the town. PERSONAL GUN COLLECTION AMMO-CASE KHIUES-LONG CUHS-HAHO GLHS-SCOPES-COINS-CURREHCY SATURDAY. Sale to be held inside MYERS AUCTION SERVICE GALLERY 1105 Flint Hill Road, East Bend, NC 27018 Gold, Silver, Currency Will Be SoldImmediately After The Guns Are SoldStarting Approximately at Noon NOTE: GUM3_tjOT OJJ STTE UNTIL MORNING OF TH&SALE For full details, list & color photos visit www.myersauctionservice.com Sale Conductftl By: Myers Auction Service 6236 Old US Highway 421 • East Bend NC 27018 Lynn Myers Auctioneer/Broker w/Thc Real Estate WorksNCAL6647 • NCAFL79O9 • NCREL 281386 - PH: 336-699-4123 Notice of Upcoming www.YORKAUCTION^m "NO BUYER'S PREMIUM " on slte AUCTION Sat. Sept 24 @ 10AM Allen & Joan Everdyke (because of health reasons, they have sold their fine home and shop & nrc moving back home lo N.Y.) 145 Cove Gap Rd. * Statesville, NC * Iredell Co. from 1-40 exit t ISO. uke Hwy. 115 N. for-W- 3 m. to Midway Rd. on I_. ihen W- 2- rnild 10 Cove Gap Rd. on R- then lOOyuxli to auction on L nice 1955 ftnil 960 Tlactor (restored) * 2008 E-£Go Golf Can, gai • like new 6ft.' Land Pride Finish Mower, 3 pu h- • Generac 5500 wan Generator • iupcr nice JD' 455 Lawn Tractor, diesel w/60" belly mowing deck ' JD 40" Hugger • 125 Ib. Broadcast Spreader • Yard Aerator • Hoban 135 Wire Welder • Tbich Set • Pressure Wuher • Drill Press • 8" Bench Grinder • Tool Box« • air & elect Power Tools * array of Wrenches & Sockets * array of Shop Took & Supplies * Bolt Bin * Tractor Manuals * model Precision Tractors & Autos • nice dean Furniture • Appliance! • Household Items * Antiques & CollectiHes • Redwood Cbainsaw Art by Mai k Colp (one of UK top chainsaw artist in USA) Many Other Items *** Lunch Available •** Restroom www.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 • Harmony. NCncalf 74 • since 193S yorknuctiun@yndtel.nct cAuclionZip.com # 4569 | 1 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 1W Advance, NC 27006 336-94&-3150 Edward Jones NEW HOURS Monday-Friday 5:3O am-9:OO pm Saturday 5:30 am-3:OO pm Sunday 7:OO am-3:OO pm SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Everyday Breakfast Special 2 Eggs {with Bacon, Sausage or Uvermush) PLUS one side (either Grits, Gravy, Rice, or Pancake) and Toast or Biscuit $2.99 [M Diggily Di i-9293 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. - Modcrville, NC (ot lh« Hlh taller) Ik .!DWI Court f- The following cases were legc/SlOO fee. DWI fee, community service, sur- .disposed of during Da- S10O. cosl; failure to yield render license, not operate L.vie DWI Court. Presiding: left turn, dismissed. vehicle until licensed, ob- ,,jludge J. Rod Pcnry. Pros- - Kaihryn Kerr Lowery, tain substance abuse assess- '_tantDA. suspended 18 months. 7 S10O DWI fee; speeding 88 .... - Deborah A. Beavert, days active, surrender li- in a 70, cost. Appealed. _,whilc driving, driving left until licensed, obtain sub- DWI, not guilty; failure to .of center, dismissed, motion stance abuse assessment/ burn headlamps, $50, cost, "to suppress granted. treatment. S4OO. cost, $335 $500 attorney fee; open | ,i(pWl, dismissed. license revoked DWI revo- alcohol, motion to dismiss „ - Jimmic Gilbert Huff cation, failure to maintain granted at close of State's .11, DWI, sentenced to one lane control, possession of evidence. .year, suspended 18 months, marijuana up to one-half - Carrie Ann Stevens, .7 days active, surrender li- ounce, possession of mari- DWI, sentenced to 6O days, ^cense, not operate vehicle juann paraphernalia, felony suspended 18 months, 24 .until licensed, obtain sub- possession schedule IV hours community service, stance abuse assessment/ controlled substance, pos- surrender license, not opcr- '. treatment, S4OO. cost; driv- session with intent to manu- ate vehicle until licensed, ,-ing left of center, cost; fail- facture/sell/dcliver a sched- obtain substance abuse as- ' ure to comply with license ule IV controlled substance, sessmcnt/treatmenl, S1OO, ..restrictions, not guilty. Ap- dismissed; simple posses- cost, SI ,150 attorney fee. "jjealed. sion schedule II controlled Failure to Appear „„ - Rhonda Sue Kilby, substance, 2 counts simple - Kenneth Lee Nichols. .hours community service, to 45 days, suspended 18 istration, 2 counts driving ate vehicle until licensed, abuse assessment, cost. revocation, failure to wear credit for substance abuse - Irwing Madrid, DWI, seat belt, possession of open | menl, limited driving privi- pendcd 1 8 months, 24 hours hoi in passenger area. I i www.ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22. 2016 - 9 \ WT 1W W JL- WALLACB FARM Soil Products "Growing a Greener Environment " Op&n/ Hcnwe/ October 1st 8:00 am-2:00 pm Meet Wallace Farm Owners and Employees, Enjoy Refreshments and Facility Tours! 1 0% Discount on ALL Retail Products picked up at Wallace Farm. 10% Discount on Yard Waste Receiving. Premium Top Soil Soil Conditioner Composl Natural \Vinni Mulches •Polling Soil C<ilore.l Mulches Planting Soil Pine Needles WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! Fall Business Hours Oct Ist-Nov 5th: 221 Wallace Farm l.n Monday-Friday 7:30 am-4:00 pm Advance, NC 27006 Saturday 8:00 am-12:00 pm (336)998-8999 1 •-.Please search 270 Lee Jackson Or. Advance. NC 27006 (or directions to our facility. • •leating and Coaling Carrier COOL CASH INSTANT REBATES on select Carrie* modbta of up to *1,175.OO -PLUS-DuheEnefg/ <«1 EnerayUnBedI Conbactoc Savings of Up to $9fXM)O0% financing ond1 factory Urn... $2,OOO .„ SAVINGS!.' Bob to LTWO r* /Owner • Locally Owned & Ope rated FUffy Licensed & Insured 336-936-9111 www.asplrohecrtingcooffng.com f -PIUS-Federol Enercjy lax Cwctt of up to *3fXUW Andrew Denton Construction Quality work at a fair pnce • Custom Renovations & Remodeling * Custom Tree Houses - Deck/Porches - Room Additions (336) 354-6226 • Jesse Perkins of Perkins Roofing.f Nic-Nuc Creations Perkins Roofing of Davie \ He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins Scares 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 ."^ou. "• 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, :[lhe 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- Jcided it was time to go out on his own. ~. So. in the fall of 1997. he started Perkins Roofing. i "I have been roofing most of my life and that's what :l 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- ling to his line of work. r. "I work with several local contractors on new homes «nd do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. 3 have done some repair work but we just dont have lhat many bad storms around here to do too much xiamage 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 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 Fax: 33G-7KW073 Consignment Crafts Affordable Party Rentals .)e}ev«Bby.Wxxfen Crafts. AND SO MUCH MORB laaff Owned & Operand ji NEW 183 BoccHtrco Place - IVl»eJE=viHe,NC (Just aBI-4O. /krnunc/tart Poad exit) - Ccmplcle S.ii!^rn=^TB Repair i Diagnoiuca Specializing to B*ctrlcal mud Dit****>OltT IBOM - Modern. V? *" P>*- fVpitpm-nt *° Hmdl* ttJi "•—r* g»" rt 3c*ry.'OHna-i3ter25)r* ecJ HOURS-S-SUyn-Fi. S2 rv* 336-998-7880 ^^ClEMMONSBMBERSKOPjg) ^8"™~ ana*".** SProfessianalBartias 7uss.-ftt B303H1 - 6 pm; Sat Bam-nooi (336) 766-9011 27Z1 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsday, Sept. 22.2016 Surprise • Howard Awarded; Order Of The Long Leaf Pine Economic Developer Terry Bralley congratulates Julia Howard after she receives honor. By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record She thought she was there to talk about HB2, and how it effects towns like Mocksville. The town had invited NC Rep. Julia Howard to speak about the subject at the Sept. 13 board meet- ing. She walked in the door and saw neighbors, friends and family members. All because of HB2? After the meeting was called to order. Mayor Will Marklin introduced How- ard's colleague, Mitchell Setzer from Catawba. She had been had. Setzer presented How- ard with the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, the high- est award the state can bestow upon one of ' ifs residents. Howard has given many of these ou't'tb deserving Davie residents, as well as others who re- side within her district." Setzer and Howard have spent 18 years in the N.C. House of Representatives; and he said she accom- plishes goals with ton);)!- ness and kindness, tena~ ciousness and respect. -'^Z "You could not have-^q better defendant of pa: vie County, people of tfiis town and state," Setier said. "ThJs is long qvrae due." Howard was at a loss for words, but said it was fining she received the award at the place her poV litical career started - at the Mocksville Town HaTf: Colleague Rep. Mitchell Setzer (left) and daughter, Amy Vaughn-Jones, congratulate Howard. ^ H^ i i mml ^•MWmBtgHHB'B^B Howard said it was appropriate she received the award at a Mocksville Town Board meeting, where _ she started In politics. - Phntne h» D«Kin cnn.»uwn ooara meeting, wnere ^ ; — : - Photos by Robin Snow Howard proudly displays her award. ~ Mocksville Votes To Change Time Of Monthly Meetings J Want to tell members of the Mocksville Town Board what you think? It could become easier for many residents come November, if a resolution next month is approved that would change the time of monthly meetings from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. A motion to change the time was made by Johnny Frye, Brent Ward made the second. Board mem- bers Amy Vaughn-Jones and Rob Taylor agreed, and Lash Sanford voted against the move, saying it could put a hardship on him for personal reasons. Town board meetings were once held at night, and it was changed be- cause so many town em- ployees were required to be at the meetings it Recycling ... Continued From Page 1 comes with the new cans. It gives instructions, as well as what can and can't be recycled. For instance, Styro- foam products, and the grocery type plastic bags, not recyclable because they "stick" to other recy- clables at a Republic facil- ity in Conover that sorts the materials. Newspaper, cardboard, glass and plastic bottles, tissue, paper towels and metal cans can be recy- cled. All materials should not contain any food ma- terials, she said. The green plastic con- tainers that had been used for recycling will become the property of the home- owner. They can place them in the new blue container for recycling if they don't want them for another use, Nestor said. They can also be taken, as can garbage and other recyclables. to the county convenience center (for- mer landfill) on Dalion Road near Mocksville in Mocksville. There is a fee seemed like a good way to make it more convenient for them, Sanford said. Vaughn-Jones wel- comes more input from, town residents. "I'd love to see more- people involved. Thartj the true governing pro- cess," she said. "I would love to see us engage tlffi: community and welcornjp; them in." i^; for taking garbage theret™ Nestor said Republic^ new system should sax^ money in the long rtuC with collection times, ant^ automatic sorting of tfiE mixed recyclables. ;™ The convenience can- ter is no longer accepting; yard debris. That shoiSff be taken to Wallace FaiSC off Lee Jackson Dri^^ where it will be used3ffi that recycling operation^ Wallace Faun is hoZC ing an open house froneflE ajm.-2 pjn. on Samrd*5? Oct. I. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept- 22,2016 - Bl Davie Pulls Away For Blowout Win Formlr|g a aang tackle are Spencer Wilson (7). Anthony Olmedo (77), James Boyle (33) and Jalen Redmond (94). CPC Action Starts At Reynolds By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The appetizers for the ' 16 foot- ball season have been consumed. Now we are sot to embark on the Freshman Adrian Cranfill set a career high with 147 rushing yards. - Photos by Mark Floyd Ellis, SD Dominate In Football Wins Davie's Central Piedmont Con- ference opener is Friday night at Reynolds at 7:3O pjn. at Dea- t on-Thompson Stadium (off cam- pus). The War Eagles won at least a share of eight CPC titles from 2001-11, but they've been in a four-year funk, finishing tied for 2012-15. They are desperate to end the title drought. Indeed, there have been signs of a major rebirth during Davie's 4-1 start. You can sense something special building with quarterback Chris Reynolds (ankle) and re- ceiver Cooper Wall (cracked rib) expected back from injuries this week after missing the past two who can play three positions on Please See CPC - Page B4 Interceptions, Sacks Lead The Attack By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record HUNTERSVILLE - Davie's football team had considerably more talent than Hopewell, yet Davie wasn't good enough to beat the Titans by simply showing up, especially with a shorthanded line- up. Hopewell proved that by taking the lead in the second quarter. But talent tends to find its way, and visiting Davie pulled away in the second half to win 37-12 Friday in the final nonconfererice game. The Titans fell to 1-4 with their closest margin of defeat during a four-game skid. Davie improved to 4-1. "One of the toughest things in coaching is getting your kids pre- pared to play an opponent when your opponent's record may not be as good," coach DeVore Hoi- man said. "Hopewell played hard. Their guys got after it. We came out fiat. You're talking about 15-, 16-, 17-. 18-year-old kids and trying to figure out what's going on in their minds. I don't think their minds were where they needed to be at the beginning of this game." The good part for the War Ea- gles: They stuck Hopewell with minus-34 rushing yards, turned back-12.,pf 13 third-down plays and both fourth-down attempts, forced eight punts, and watched the Titans commit 15 penalties. They put up 366 yards, 17 first downs and offset 3-of-ll third-down conversions wiih a 3-for-4 effort on fourth downs. They also got interceptions from Kinston Whitener. Hite Merrineld and Broc Bornene, the latter u pick- six. They got sacks from six play- ers, with Spencer Wilson involved in two. Bamette, Jalen Redmond, James Boyle, Cody Hendrix and Jesus Olmedo had one apiece. Adri- an Cranfill, the shifty and slippery freshman, carried 2O times for 147 yards, building on his 83-yard out- put against North Rowan. The not-so-good: Davie gave up 269 passing yards and it fumbled seven times, losing five of them. "At times we didn't defend the pass well," Holman said. "We had three picks, but still they gained a lot of yards on the passing game: Our No. 1 thing offensively is protecting the ball. We had five turnovers and were able to get a win. We were fortunate." Davie was shorthanded again Please See Wins - Page 134 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Tate Carney broke two touch- down runs - his total could have been four if not for penalties - and the Ellis football team's defense pitched another shutout as the Jag- uars smothered visiting Siarmouni 28-0 on Sept. 14. The only touchdown in the first half was a Carney run in which he was hit in the backfield but refused to be stopped. Ellis* lead was 8-0 at intermission. Za'haree Maddox took the second-half kickoff 70 yards. He broke three tackles be- fore going to the house. "(Maddox) gave us the spark that we needed," coach Johnny Hill said. Later in the third quarter, Carney turned a broken play into a touch- down as Ellis' lead grew to 22-O. Isaac Webb capped the scoring with a run to the end zone. The Jaguars avenged a 14-8 loss in 2015 and started 2-O for the seventh time in eight years. "We moved the ball very well." Hill said. "Tate had two long runs called back due to penalties. Za'haree and Jake Hill also ran the ball well." The play of d-linemen Shaemarr Hairs ton. Camden Beck. Nate Hampton and Hill allowed the linebackers (Carney, Webb and Trevor Richardson) and DBs (Rob- ert Butcher, Bcavan Arey, Justus Tatum and Maddox) to bring the heat. Ellis recorded back-lo-back shutouts for the first time since 34-0 and 30-0 decisions in 2014. midfield in the second half," Hill said. "We were swarming to the ball like we practice and it was fun to watch. Our linebackers had a great game because they were able to fly around and make tackles. (Butcher, Arey, Tatum and Maddox) were all over the field and didn't lei their backs get outside." Even though South Davie crushed visiting Lexington 30-13 on Sept. 14, offensive coordinator Germain Mayfield said the Tigers are far from a finished product. "We didn't play well," he said. "We had two bad days of practice, and I was afraid we weren't going to play well. We didn't look like we had gonen any better."" It was soil a dismantling perfor- mance for the Tigers, who led 22-O before Lexington got on the board against defensive subs. MJ Holleman went 6 of 11 for 82 passing yards, but his yards could have been north of ISO. "We had five holding penalties when we had big plays in the pass- ing game," Mayfield said. "They were all plays for 15-plus yards." Jack Reynolds had three catches for 51 yards. Isaiah Lytton, Gage Recktenwald and Ben Crenshaw had one each, with Crenshaw catching aTD. Devonte Lyerly gained 70 yards on five carries and scored on a 70-yard kickoff return. Holleman (5 carries for 40 yards). Jordan Thompson (4 carries for 2O) and Recktenwald (11-yard TD run) added to the rushing numbers. The Rams did not scratch against South's first-team defense. The d-line of Caleb Steele, Ivan Poag. Davy Marion and JT Bumgarner and linebackers Holleman,Thomp- son, Edgar Ramos, Recktenwald and Lyerly wreaked havoc as South began 2-O for the fifth year in a row. Lytton, a cornerback, had an interception that he returned 4O yards. "He almost took it to the house," head coach Perry Long said. "We needed one last block. He's going to be a special lad if he ever learns what talent he's got." Marion.a two-way force on the OLand Displayed limited minutes because of sickness. North Davie (O-1) r"»d a bye. Tennis Remains Perfect With Win Over Reynolds By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie tennis team's shutout of visiting Reynolds on Sept. 14 was a statement if there ever was one. Reynolds is the No. 2 team in the Central Piedmont Conference, it was playing for a share of first and the War Eagles were hugely superior in 9-0 victory. Two days earlier, the Demons beat Reagan. That means everyone below Davie has at least two losses. "There's just so much talent," senior Claire Myers said as Davie remained perfect. "We play really great tennis, but we don't want to get cocky." Two days before hosting Reynolds, the War Eagles took care of j Ncwton-Conover on the road, 8-0. Laura Becker (6-1, 6-O), Sierra \ Foster (6-O, 6-0). Jennifer Ngo (6-0. 6-0), Amanda Ngo (6-0, 6-O). ] Annie Kinder (6-0.6-Q) and Myers <6-0,6-0) steamrolled as Davie's j nonconferencc winning streak reached 12. Aubree Privat/Emcry Rosenbaum dominated 8-1 to pick up their team-high fourth doubles win. Shelby Nelson/Sydney Smith cruised 8-3. Even with Reynolds standing in the way on Davie's home courts, the War Eagles' train continued to steam down the trade. Davie's third shutout of the year lifted its records to 9-O overall and 6-O in the CPC. Reynolds fell to 6-2.4-2. The Demons have only lost to Davie. including a 6-3 decision on Aug. 22,. "It was a battle." coach John Bullins said- The score was not PteaseSee Perfect. Page B2 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Sept. 22,2016 Reynolds, Reagan Beat Davie Soccer It's been ; rough start foi Myers incredibly Davie's varsity team, which lost 9-O at ilds and 5-O at home to Reagan last week in the first ence games of the year. Davie sank to 0-9 overall. A silver lining has been the play of two freshmen who have moved up from the junior varsity - Jonas Frank and Adrian Romero. "I'm giving them signif- icant time and they're de- veloping pretty well," coach Mark McKnighl said. "I'm and they've held their own and gotten aggressive." minutes was the best I 'veever seen us play," coach Andrew Davis said. "Then I guess my guys got tired, so they got two more goals." Davis liked what he saw from center back Jose Ramirez, center mid Will Harper, midfielder Jose Garni Thc Davie JV is enduring a big learning curve as well. losing 3-D to Reynolds and Qchoa, goalie Luis Visoso 6-2 to Reagan. Lorenzo and center back Recce Kelley. Against R< At Reynolds, Davie held the Demons to one goal in the first half. "The first 15 gan, the War Eagles scored a season high in goals, but it wasn't nearly enough in a 6-2 decision. Davie had managed jusi three goals in the first eight gamesbefore Harper knocked home two in this one. He has three of the team's five goals on the year. "Really the game shouldn't have been 6-2," Davis said. "We got two PKs called on us. We played a good game. The score doesn' t reflect how well we played." onlinucd From Page Bl dicative of how the match cnt. Every single seed was Becker, who looks un- oppablc at the No. 1 seed, lied 6-2, 6-2. At No. 2, Foster's 6-4, 6 (10-5 tiebreaker) win as no small thing. Elizabeth ouscff bent Foster 6-2, 6-3 August. "This was a sweet victory r Sierra," Bullins said, vlan, she worked so hard d battled." After taking a 3-1 lead the second set, Foster opped five straight gomes send the match to a tie- •eaker. "I said: 'Listen Sierra, ju're going to get her in is tiebreaker. Jump out to quick lead and you'll get :r,'" Bullins said. "Sure ough, she jumped out to quick lead, weathered the orm and took the victory." This from Foster: "I was ying to hit more toward her ckhaiid because 1 realized :r forehand side was stron- ;r. And last time I was sick id didn't feel good, and this me I was ffyiiig lo keep if* n the court and also hit my er dictate the point." J. Ngo(6-l,7-5),A.Ngo S-0, 6-3) and Kinder (6-4, -1) were victorious at the lird, fourth and fifth seeds. t No. 6, Myers was pushed > the limit, but she found way to prevail 7-5, 7-5. "hen Myers teamed up with inder at No. 3 doubles, and ey pulled out an 8-6 win by sing a furious comeback. Did we mention that My- rs played doubles after attling Sarah Tcmpleton for >vo hours in singles? "Lots and lots of Gato- ade," Myers said. "That was really good or Claire because she had quick turnaround and got ight back on the court anc ound that second wind,' Sullins said. "She dug down eep. She found a will to About that furious come- sack. Kinder/Myers faced j 5-1 deficit before clicking of he last seven games. "Playing with Annie is great because we've played ogether since middle school," Myers said. "We Jefinitely earned it. Las year I played live hours in one evening. Today I playec about three and a half hours.' Becker/Foster and the Ngo sisters posted 8-5 vie ories at Nos. 1-2 doubles respectively, as the War Ea •les stretched their regu ar-season winning streak tc 15. This is the 42nd year o Davie girls tennis. If anothe j SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL LoaifyOtmeaA Cpfarttf^-r [• Mock.vlllo.HC •V^tf 336W610&2SWBL r^&&®@% ^ New Pool & Spa Installation Opening & dosing - Vinyl Liner Replacement = b»r Hm/fcw - t>«33 Yrv Ecp. Home: [336) 2844817 ^C*U: (336) 909-4027^ L,«iw!M).i.tapp.»d Davie Volleyball PUJ n the '70s or '80s. Reynolds captured the Davie's varsity volleyball Tabor curbed Davie's or pionship in ' 14 and '15. the 13th consecutive time and kept the War Eagles in th Going into '16, Davie had on Sept. 13, but you had to third place, lost five straight and 14 of applaud this four-set effort. "In the end, we just had cc 1 6 to Reynolds. Talk about At 9-0 overall and 6-0 in a couple bad plays at crucial w flipping the script. the Central Piedmont Con- times," she said. "But I could sn "Reynolds has been dom- ference, the Spartans are a not have been any happier inant in years past and we're tremendous team. Before with how we played." happy mat maybe we could hosting Davie, they had won • be conference champs this four in a row in three sets. Two days later, the War year," Foster said. "It feels Twodayslaterinashowdown Eagles breezed at Reynolds, Vv good to know that all the for first place, they handed winning by scores of 25-12, work you've done is paying Reagan its first league loss in 25-12 and 25-17 and im- off." four sets. Yet the War Eagles proving to 4-2 in the CPC. Becker is 9-0. J. Ngo and stood eye-to-eye with Tabor Reynolds (7-4, 1-4) has lost Myers arc 8-0. A. Ngo is from the second set on. The 26 straight to Davie. 7-0. Foster and Kinder are scoreswere 16-25,25-18,23- • T 7-2. Becker/Foster are 3-0 25and23-25.Alandmarkwin Davie split two on Satur- in doubles. Davie is riding wasn't meant lo be despite a day. The first match began shes No. 1 Tabor track in a 3-1 win over is on a roll since facing a ;wton-Conovcr. It entered crossroads on Sept. 1, when e week 9-4 overall. coach Leah Stroud's team "It was good to see us re- was 2-4 overall and 0-2 in vcr and take care of things the CPC. Since then, Davie, th Newton -Conover," she which defeated both Tabor id. and Reynolds in two sets, has • responded with a four-match Upcoming Games odnesday, Sept. 21 Davie tennis al home vs . West Forsyth at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Pudding Ridge at 4 Ellis football at home vs. Central Davidson at 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 S. Davie football at Thomasville at 4:30 tmrsday, Sept. 22 Davie JV football at home vs. Reynolds at 6 Davie JV/varsity soccer at North Davidson at 5:30/7 n nine years. The longest "It was probably the best sluggish in a 3-1 loss to host Ellis girls/boys soccer at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 streak in history belongs lo match we've played so far Statesville. The scores were Ellis volleyball at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 the '07 team, coached by this year," coach Amber 13-25, 25-20, 22-25 and 18- Ellis tennis at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Sandra Boyettc. It won 12 in Brandon said. "I think nerves 25. The Greyhounds won for North Davie tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 a row with a starting lineup were a little high (in the first the seventh time in 10 tries. S. Davie co-ed soccer at home vs. Quality Education of Lauren Mauser, Brooke set). Things really turned "Statesvilleissoliddefcn- Academy at 5:15 Padgett, Caroline Webster, around (in the second set), sively, but they didn't have Friday, Sept. 23 Tori Kennedy, Lauren Gry- We were passing better. Our the size and power that Tabor Davie varsity football at Reynolds at 7:30 dcr and Chelsea Davis. communication was up. It has," Brandon said. "We left Ellis tennis at home vs. Statesville Christian at 4:30 "I've got to continue to was just a good, high-inten- school supcrearly. We started Saturday, Sept. 24 emphasize to them to keep sitygameonbothsidcsofthe off slow and never found our Davie cross country in Greensboro Invitational at Hagan battling, working hard and net. We were playing well, rhythm." Stone Park staying focusscd on our, excited and cheering. It was In its second match of Monday, Sept. 26 goals," Bullins said. a fun game to watch." the day, Davie got back Davie JV soccer at Forbush at 5:30 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. N. Iredell al Torres' Hat Trick Not Enough 5'^0 vie,cnnisa,NonhDavidsonat4:3() The South Davie and Ellis had one practice and had two Ellis on Oct. 6, 2015. Davie golf in CPC meet at Mt. Tabor al 4s.rr=^: — -- mo-— r^-; losing four games between South and host Forsyth Hilton said. -They havegood N. Davie girls/boys soccer at home vs. S. Davie at 4:30 them. Country Day went back and chemistry up from. North Dovie tennis at home vs. SCHS at 4:30 There was a vast talent forth on Sept. 13, with the "Torres is highly skilled. N' Dnvlc volleyball "' h™,e vs. North Calvary and S. gap between Wesley.™ and Tigers(l-2)fallin8justshort He's usually the best player Davlc "' 4:3° the Davie County squads in a 4-3 decision on the field even over the Tuesday, S»ept. 27 Wesleyan buried visiting "It was exciting." Hilton guys on the other team. He Davi(! JWvamity volleyball at home vs. W. Forsyth at South Davie 9-0 on Sept. 12. said. can beat two or three guys off 5'6:3° "They are pretty good." Danny Torres scored the dribble with his moves. = Is Si'^boy- soccer at North W.lkes at 4:30 South coach Russell Hil- all three goals, and Ayden He's going to be a beast Ell.s volleyball at North Wilkes at 4:30 ton said. "They're a private Home assisted each one. when he gets to the high E'hs tcnnls nt hon"; vs- Le™gton at 4:30 school and they're known After FCD jumped ahead school." North Dav.e tenms at South Dav.e at 4:30 for their soccer. They • ve 2-0 , the Horne-to-Torres • S' D™ Birls/boys soccer at Forbush at 4:30 got three teams in middle combination rallied South to It's a rough start of the S' Dav"! volleyball at Forbush at 4:30 school and we played their a 2-2 tie by halftime. Jagunrs. who lost 8-0 again Wednesday, Sept. 28 gold team - the best one of Torres' third goal forced on Sept. 16 - this time at Davie golf in CPC meet at North Davidson nt 4 those three." a tie at 3 with five minutes Summit. Ellis went 5-3-1 Ellls f°°tbM »' F°rbush »' 4:3° Ellis knows what it feels left, only to see FCD punch in 2015. S. Davie football at Starmoum at 4:30 like to go against high-pow- in the winner with two min- "I was missing n few S- D»vie "=""« »' h°™ vs- Sa=red Heart at 4:30 ered Wesloyan, losing 8-0 utes to play. players due to a church trip, in the Jaguars' opener on Last year Torres produced but the players I had did a Sept. 13. seven goals in 11 games, much better job at commu- "II was a tough task," He already has five in three nicating and staying spread fifth-year Ellis coach Leah games in 2016. His hat trick out," Reynolds said. "We Reynolds said. "But all the marked the most goals by have plenty of things to work players played extremely a South player since Torres on before our game (this well considering we only had four in a 5-4 win over week)." South Volleyball Wins Twice South Davie's volleyball bench for some big serves, 15. With scores of 15-25, 25- team picked up two wins, digs and hits," Chalmers 21 and 25-17, North stopped and North Davie ended an said. an 11 -match losing streak, extended losing streak. The Tigers improved to This was the first win since The Tigers toppled host 2- 1 with a 25-20, 25- 1 1 vie- the second match of 20 1 5 Wesleyan in two sets on tory at Forsyth Country Day when the Wildcats defeated Sept. 12, bouncing backfrom on Sept. 13. Summit, a season-opening loss to Stanley had 10 straight When they entered the Chestnut Grove. The scores serves in the second set. second set, they were 0 for5 were 25-19 and 25-10. "Stanley's consistency on on sets for the year. But they r gave praise to Hailee Stanley, always count on," Chalmers to crack the win column. Dyllan Evcrhardt, Maddie said. "Dyllan, Layla Cald- "Great serving and awe- Light, Miah Chalmers and well and Miah all had some some teamwork won this "Hailee and Dyllan had phenomenal on the back row complete turnaround from a great serving game," she with several digs and saves." ourmatch (atSacred Heart)." said. "Our libero, Maddie, dominated the back row with North Davie's 2-0 loss at South Davie's junior var- some great digs and passes. Sacred Heart on Sept- 13 left sity evened its record at 1-1 Miah was very consistent coach Trish King disappoint- with a thorough 2-O viciory with her serves, and she set ed. The scores were 27-25 at FCD on Sept. 13. The up some great attacks by and 25-15. scores were 25-7 and 25-12. A pair of seventh grad- said. "We should have come points in both sets. "She also ers. Lexi Miller and Emma back with a win. Poor serv- dominated the front row. at- Mathes. were pulled up from ing and bad passing led to lacking with sets from Lexi," the junior- varsity team for the loss." Chalmers said. "Talayah this match. -And "they both But the Wildcats (1-2) got Berry's serving is improving did great coming off the the monkey off their backs and becoming more con- witb, a 2-1 , comeback win at trolled each game." High Point Christian on Sept. Senior Profile Catching up with ... Erin Cniewek (cross coun- try) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A ballerina. The biggest pet peeve I have Is when; When people chew with their mouth open. If I could have one super power, It would be: To read people's mind. What's the funniest moment ^ 3 Hobbies: Sitting in my eno, reading, cooking. Athletes I most admire: Simone Biles. Interesting fact about myself: I can open a banana with me toes. What I like most about Davie High: How everybody comes together during football games. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Keep up with the news. Person I'd roost like to meet (dead or alive): Hither Beyonce or Drake. If yon could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Scotty McCreery. Post-school ambition: Graduate from either NC Stale or Carolina to study veterinary sciences or microbiology. IT you hit the lottery, what's the first thing you'd do? Buy a house in the Caribbean^) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept- 22,2OI6 - B3 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter escepi employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Al! entries must be on original newsprint or fax lo 336-751 -9760. 2. Games in this week's conlesi are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to (he Enterprise Record, P.O. Bos 99, Mocksville,NC 27028. 3. The first entrant corrredy predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of 5250. Weekly prizes are S25 & Cap for first place and S5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5pm Friday each week. The office is located al I7l S. Main Si., Mocksville. NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. $200 BONUS PRIZE For 1 st Perfect Entry $ 1 st Prize& Cap 2nd Prize Your "Home-Town" Drug Store 1. Georgia v. Ole Miss Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 PhilCar Automotive & Tire | Your Fun Service Vehicle Maintenance Center i NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 7. S. Carolina v. Kentucky "Philcarfor your car." 1628 Hwv. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside LnJtritipotl Motel • Mocksville Eats — Drinks — Spirits 6235 To wnoentcr Drive, CIcn irnons (336) 766-7045 Ipen: ,V SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 284-255 1 WE BUY GOLD! MOCKSVILLE - 336-751-5216 1037 YudkinviMc Ril. • Near Peebles 12. Detroit v. Green Bay 11441 Deadmon Road Mocksvllle. NC 27028 -When lifo lets you down, well pick you up." JOE'S TOW! 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Is, Owner www.joestows.comJoseph Crott. Mobile: 336-940-7256 Nortel: 150*135795*19 Office: 336-998-2693 Email: Joe>tow@llve.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD J FUU. COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING I P.O. Box 99 i 171 South Main Sr_, Mocksville. NC 27028 % phone:(336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com i TARHEEL TOBACCO | -W Tobiii-i-o Friendly Sjure" *blSCOUNT CIGARETTES!* 336-778-1144 TIRE&AUTODTIVE TIRES FOR! • Cars • TVucfcs • Large Trucks • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mite from Davie High School) (336) 753-8O9O 10. Wl»con»ln v. Mich. St Dero's • Drapery . Valances • Decorate Pillows • Custom Iii.-i.lilint'. SEIKO & PULSAR Watches 5O% OFF 25O3 Lev^svil/e-CJemmons Road, Oemmons Beside Lowes Foods r 336-766-8505 ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER WINNER RUGS • CARPET . UPHOLSTERY - DRAPERY Typical 1-Week Turn-Around on Cleaning Services Bring it in or We Pick Up and Deliver! WE DO IT ALL! WasHng-EfBXracO^-Puyiecltx-P»^m-C^a^Q&x^-Oit0r^ Needle Point • Hookod • In HofneCtupet • Drapes • Upholstery • Sik & '?<*(l>ue, &wt& "¥%££* Si 5723-F Country Club Rd « Winston-Salem www.couiJtjydubrugcare.coni • (336) 945-78^4 Congratulations to this week's FOOTBALL CONTEST First Place = $20.00 to Tony Poindexter Second Place = $5.00 to Stan Kroustalis Congratulations to Tony Poindexter who claims First Place this week after missing only 2 games. He used an excellent guess in the tie-breaker game to edge out Stan Kroustalis who finished a very dose Second. There were lots of folks who missed 6 games or more. The Florida State vs. Louisville game surprised many and there were even a few faithful fans who picked Appalachian to beat Miami. Those games caused problems on many entries right from the beginning. Hopefully you Ve got • your thinking caps on this week.. .because we've picked some good ones! Good luck and keep those entries coming! I. FOSTER DRUG i COUNTRY CLUB RUG 3. DERO'S 4. SPILLMAN'S 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD 6. WINGO'S JEWELERS 7. PHILCAR 8. JOE'S TOW 9. TARHEELTOBACCO 10. OSBORNE'S TIRES AUTO. II. MOSSY'S 12. DAVIE JEWELERS 13. TLCAUTOMOTIVE Tic Breaker Predict the lota] score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners. Davie vs. Reynolds Total Points Scored. NAME: ADDRESS:_ DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 22.2016 Win ... Continued From Page Bl with quarterback Chris Reynolds (ankle) and receiv- er Cooper Wall (cracked rib) Center Bailey Sloan was sidelined, getting replaced by Preston Robertson. And right guard Zach Clubb suffered a knee injury in the first quar- ter and never returned. Josh Hall quarterbacked for the second week and picked up 8 yards on the game's first snap. Peyton Hampton rumbled for 10 and 15 yards on the next two plays, and Davie clicked off 16 plays and four first downs to reach the Hopcwcll 8. It settled for a 25-yard field goal from the reliable Jared Griggs. But it was an ugly first half for the War Eagles. They failed on a fourth-and-3 play from the Hopewell 26. A Titan stripped Hall as he was getting ready to throw, resulting in the first lost fumble. Less than four minutes later, Whitener hit quarterback Jarcd Bateman but he was still able to throw deep. Koree Summervilte got behind the deepest defender and hauled in a 64-yard touchdown that put Davie in a 6-3 hole with 6:11 remain- ing in the first half. Six plays later, Davie fumbled on what would have been a first-down run to the Hopewell 21. "(The 6-3 deficit) was unacceptable," Whitener said. "We were lazy and not playing good at first. We got CPC... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursduv. Sept. 22,2016 - B5 second half." It was past time for fa- vored Davie to assert itself, and Whitener, a junior out- side linebacker, provided a spark with an interception at the Hopewell 48 with 1:38 left in the half. "They were trying to hit the slant," Whitener said. "The offense did good after that and gotthings going." "I think Kinston was do- ing what he's coached to do," Holman said. "He was under where he needed to be. He had good depth and it hit him right in the hands." Two incomple tions made it third-and-10 from mid- field, but Hall and Tyler Roberts hooked up for a game-turning play. Roberts came back to secure the pass at the Hopewell 24, the defender fell and he cruised to paydirt as Davie took a 10-6 lead to the locker room. J. Olmedo and S. Wilson combined on a 16-yard sack and Merrifield intercepted a .desperation deep ball with IS seconds on the clock. "It was a take route," said Roberts, whose only catch triggered a 20-0 run in a span of 5:42. "The ball was underthrown a little bit, so I had to come back and get it. We were looking for that big play to break through. We know we're a much better team than we played tonight. We came out a little flat, but we picked it up in the second half and showed how we can play." "Josh gave Tyler a chance to go get it," Holman said. "Tyler played the ball well. That was a big pick-me-up right there." Molinnn and his coaching staff stretched their vocal cords at halftimc, and on cue, Davie quickly turned Hopewell into a punching bag. After Redmond's sack on third own. Hall found yards, setting up Hamp- ton's 5-yard TD. Less than two minutes later, Bamette struck. Earlier in the season, the junior outside linebacker blocked a punt before block- ing an extra point to spell the difference in a 76 squeaker over North Rowan. Bamette added the pick-six to his collection by intercepting Bateman and walking in from 28 yards out. At 23-6, the War Eagles were feeling a lot better about things. "(Defensive coordinator Tim Devericks) talked to them about getting depth and getting underneath sit routes (hat they wanted to thrown on us and that they had had suc- time (against West Rowan) it hit Brae in the hands and he dropped it. He held onto this one." The Davie avalanche was just beginning. Boyle's sack preceded a 16-yard punt and Hall hit Beau Byerly for 27 yards to the Hopewell 8. Hall was banged up during a scramble for a fumble that Davie recovered. Merrifield was pressed into QB duty for the rest of this series. Hamp- ton ran for 8 yards, followed byMerrifieId's4-yardkeeper to the 2. Hampton finished it off with his second TD. On Davie's next posses- sion, Cranfill used spins and cuts to make seemingly 11 defenders miss on an 11-yard run to the Hopewell 5- Then Hall tossed his second TD, this time to Byerly.and it was 37-6 late in the third. Hall held down the fort with ll-of-22 passing for 154 yards, without an INT. Byerly and Thomas reeled in four catches each. Notes • Clubb was injured with 8:20 left in the first quarter. He did walk off under his own power. He was replaced at right guard by Marvin Del Cid. "I don't know (the extent of the injury)," Holman said. "I don't want to speculate because I really don't know." • D-line coach Randy Athey has a salty rotation going, with six talented guys - George Cuthrell, Redmond, Ronald Wilson, S. Wilson, Anthony Olmedo and J. Ol- medo - sharing three spots. "We run them in every 2-3 plays," Holman said. "We want fresh legs on the d-line. Coach Athey does a great job of trying.to rotate those guys • Merrifield has three of Davie's six INTs. • While pass defense has been spotty for Davie, it's been splendid against the run. N. Rowan and Hopewell had 45 rushes for 57 yards. • Griggs had another good night. He averaged 49 yards on two punts, including a season-best 55-yarder. Davie hit two field goals in 2015. Griggs is already 6 of 7. • Although his 147-yard night was a little tainted by two fumbles, Cranfill record- ed the most rushing yards in 17 games. Cade Carney went for 170 in a 37-22 first-round playoff loss at Catholic in ' 14. Davit 3 7 27 0-37 HopeweU 0 6 O 6-12 First Quarter D - Griggs 25 f G. 7: 12. Second Quarter H - Summerville 64 pass from Bntemnn (pass fail). 6- ' ' - D - Roberts SO pass from Hall (Origgs kick), 1:19. Third Quarter D - Hampton 5 run (Griggs kick), 9:06. D - Barnctre 28 INTrc rail), 7:37. D - Hampton 2 ru kick), 4:24. D - Byedy S pass f (Griggs kick), 1:44. Fourth Quarter H - Summcrville 37 pass from Baleman (pass fail). 4:22. TEAM STATISTICS rn (kick Hall Rushing Passing C-A-1 Punts F-L 7-5 6-30 O-O Penalties 5-50 15-1O9 3rdconv. 3/11 1/13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Cnmfill ZO-J47, Hampton I6-6O, Hall 4-15. Merri- fleltl 1-4. team 3-(-14) PASSING Hall 11-22-0 15-1 RECEIVING - Byerly 4-56, Thomas 4-45, Roberts 1-SO.Hamp- lon 1-3.M.Wilson !•<> Ilopewell RUSHING - Waits 3-5, Davis 1-3. Summcrville I-O, West 2-0. Jones l'(-3). Richardson l-(-3), Wright 3-<-ll). Bateman 8-{-25) PASSING - Baleman 14-31- 3-269 RECEIVING - Malhcny 5-73. Sununerville 4-116, Patterson 3-54. Richardson 1-21.Jones 1-5 "ontlnued From Page Bl as a threat in the CPC, it ffense (quarterback, receiv- looks like a typically wide- r and running back) could open league. The league >e back after tnissing.thrce was strong when Parkland antes. was a doormat. But Parkland "I'm feeling a lot better," looks like a pretty formidable Leynolds said Saturday. , opponent, as its 5-0 record The past two weeks really ' attests. So the '16 race has Save it time to heal." a chance to be even more Wall said he will return fascinating than years before t Reynolds "for sure," al- The last time a team won tough that was before his the CPC outright in back-to- ept. 19 doctor's appoint- back years was Mt. Tabor in neni. 1 997-98. In 20 1 1 , Davie and While Davie is lurking Tabor shared the crown. In Sornig Will Lead W Junior Brooke Sornig, IcmGlen. he only returning golfer for Somig and Meghan Don- Davie and an all-conference ley made the All-Centra >erformer as a sophomore, Piedmont Conference team jroke 50 for die seventh time in 2015, but Donley gradu n her career in last week's ated, leaving first-year head season-opening meet at Sa- coach Bob Donley with ; \ You are always welcome at A First United Methodist Church Jfa 310 North Main Street Jg|, Historic Downtown Mocksville MnUJflr' Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Inii :;! TraditIonalWorship1055a.m. ^BplB*. Sunday School for all ages 950a.m. IMK&&SL Week'y Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 ftO p.m. {*llj2Kl§Ste www.flrstuincniocksville.org '•5,Si .' Telephone: 751-2503 ^ 2012, North Davidson won runs, Rashon Bcthea, two. it, followed by West Forsyth The Demons lost 40-2* in2013 and Reagan in 2014. to Southern Alamance, the In 2015, Reagan, North Da- Patriots' first win in their vidson and West shared it. first four games. Last week, Yep, this could be another the Demons blew a 20-0 wacky year because there halftime lead and lost 34-20 doesn't appear to be an over- to Glenn, which improved whelming favorite. to 4-1 . Bethea had three TD Reynolds is 1-4, starting runs in the first half. Glenn's with 37-13 and 51-7 losses 2I-Orunmadeit21-20atthe to Southwest Cuilford and end of the third, and Reyn- East Forsyth. Reynolds' win olds kept fading in the fourth, was 49-7 over Walkertown. Davie has won six straight Adonis Jones had three TD in the series, and all six have ar Eagle Golf Team very inexperienced roster, and fifth in the CPC from Lauralynn Ellis and Cassi 2012-15 - placed Fifth out Shires are sophomores, while of six teams. Reagan (122), Rylea Carter and Georgia West Forsyth (136), North Schimpf are freshmen. Davidson (137) and Reyn- Sornig carded a 10-over olds (152) finished ahead 46 at Salem Glen to finish of the War Eagles' 159. Mt ninth out of 32 players. As Tabor was last at 165. a freshman, her best scores Carter took 15th place were 49 and 42. As a soph- in her high-school debut omore, she turned in 43, 45 shooting 54. Schimpf de- twice and 49. buted at 59. "I have coached her since "I am very pleased the seventh grade at North with this outing for our Davie," said Donley, whore- young team," Donley said placed Mike Dunn as coach. "(Schimpf, Ellis and Shires) "She plays in many of the are playing their first year o: Peggy Kirk Bell events." competitive golf, and Rylea The War Eagles - who isin her second yearof com iBSiSS0^K«i«ai!b^J9kis2sB^iv i1 _._._.£^-~~^^4 •MM ii '•••••, '•.:-:••••• - . -, -..."•• •-.;:.;•• ctl Triad &H9BHaH^fcu^n» Ji^UBBIBHBHi^P^ I been wipeouts. Starting in Davie leads the all-time 2010, the scores have been series 20-13. 34-0, 43-13, 46-6, 38-13, "What we've done up to 49-7and55-14.Inlastyear's this point was getting pre- 4 1 -point margin.Chris Reyn- pared and getting battle -test- olds rushed for 98 yards and ed for these CPC games," passed for 175. hitting 12 of Davie coach DeVore Holman 15 attempts. He accounted said. "Reynolds is always for three TDs (two rushing, going to have' an' athletic one passing). team - very athletic." Davie Football StatisticsRecord: 4-1, O-O CPC Rushing Att Yards Avg. Long A. Cranfill 61 265 4.3 24 P. Hampton 78 249 3.1 19 J. Hall 15 31 2.0 13 W. Shepherd 1O 19 1.9 10 H. MerrifJeld 1 4 4.O 4 Davlo 182 531 2.9 24 Opponants 141 269 1.9 31 Passing Comp Att Pet. Yards Int TD Lg C. Reynolds 48 95 .500 521 4 5 57 J. Hall 18 42 .428 269 2 2 50 Davla 68 138 .478 790 6 7 57 Opponents 50 123 .406 805 6 7 64 Receiving Rec. Yards Avg. TD Lg C.Wall 18 278 15.4 3 57 T. Roberts 14 183 13.0 1 50 B. Byerly 9 109 12.1 3 27 P. Hampton 9 60 6.6 0 14 C. Thomas 6 78 13.0 0 38 M. Wilson 6 54 9.0 0 22 W. Shepherd 1 15 15.0 O 15 B. Hendrlcks 1 8 8.0 0 8 B. Summers 1 4 4.O 0 4 A. Cranfill 1 1 1.0 0 1 Davie 66 790 11.9 7 57 Opponents 50 805 16.1 7 64 Scoring TD 1XP 2XP FG Pts J. Griggs O 14 0 6 32 P. Hampton 4 o o o 24 C.Wall 3 0 o o 18 B. Byarty 3 O 0 O ia C. Reynolds 2 0 0 0 12 A. Cranfill 1 0 0 O e T. Roberts 1 0 0 O 6 B. Bamette 10005 SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1159 De-Ron-Kel Ln. - Mocksvllle I • Brick ranch on 14+/- shaded ac.l |3BR, 2 full BA. large Irving room W/l• fireplace opens to screened porch/1 • deck. Formal dining. 2 large finished I | rooms In bsmt. Morel $279,900. J 141 N. Lake Louise Dr.-MocksvUte I • Gorgeous tawnnome In The Vmas at I • Lake Louise. Brick & stone exterior! 258 Rolllnawood Dr. - MocksvllloB Beautiful custom bulrr home sold w/1 adjoining acre lot. Private setting! I convenient to shops. Brick ranch w/ B1 rock columned front. 2-car gari 36ft. deck. 20x24 storage. $ 189,1 m a 292 Town Park Dr. «2Q2 - Bermuda Run I 2BR, 3BA condo near WrUBMCl Davie Hospital In Kinder, on Minutes I to Wnston-Solem. Wofc to shopc*^. I restaurant. Amenities include take stdewafcs. pool Sc morel $69,900. Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF 336-751-2222 www.century21triad.com Opponants Defense J.Boyle C. Hendrix K. Whitener H. Morrilield B. Bamette G. Cuthrell J. Redmond T. Martin A. Olmedo S. Wilson J. UtUe M. IJames R.Wilson J. Olmedo A. Perez-Hunt (through 4 games) Interceptions H. Merrifield 3. B- BameBe. A. Perez-Hunt. K. Whitener Fumble Recoveries C. Hendhx 2. B. Bametta, J- Utfle, J. Redmond Broc Bamette walks in with a pick-six. Hite Merriftold Jc trie holder as Jared Griggs nails his sixth field goal of the season. Cameron Thomas reaches up to make one of his four catches. At right, defensive lineman George Cuthrell makes a tackle. - Photos by Mark Floyd Hardwoods, Cork, Vinyl'... We have it all! DAVIE* FLOORING *• CABINETS » S£r-.Jy Shcck. Owner i£-Interior Designer Davie County owned and operated 134 HiQsdale West Drive Advance, NC 270O6 Ckrff to the Hwy 801/158 jp*mfftir*i 0:1 H vrv 158 336-998-78OO | wwwJ5avieFlooringandCabinet5.cam fc Hocus: M-F 9am-5pm Saturday 9am-Noon or by appoiannem Why Choose Us? • Anxiety Free • Affordable Dentistry • Personalized Quality Care • Latest Technology • All Services Under One Roof • We are all about YOU! • We accept all insurances EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS: Monday & Tuesday 1 l.-OOam - 7.-OOpm Thursday &3Oam - 4:3Opm friday&OOam - 2,-OOpm BEAUTIFUL DENTISTRY 562 Valley Rd, Suite 1O2 G Mocksvllle, NC *1* 336.753.1305 mocksviilesmiles.com B6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbnrsday,S«pt. 22,2016 Freshman outside linebacker Austin Shaver (42) grabs cloth and doesn't let go during the junior varsity football team's win over Hopewell. Ratledge, Deep Passes Beat Hopewell With Adrian Cranfillhav- rcstof the season on Davie's to be consistently effective ing played his way into a junior varsity football team, for the freshman-heavy Wt varsity role at running back, Robinson will now carry frcshmanJoshRobinsonwill the ball quite a bit, and he be a valuable player for the and'Julian Howard will need Evan Little scores on a 66-yard reception. Eagles to win in the Central Piedmont Conference. In Thursday's final non- conference game, Robinson (75 yards on eight carries) and Howard (42 yards on 1O) combined for 117 yards as Davie staved off visiting Hopewell, 22-8. "Josh has been important defensively the whole time," coach Blaine Nicholson said after Davie (2-2) scored a season high on offense and also had its best scoring de- fense game. "He's our nickel safety; we put him in on third-down situations. He's got pretty good'btUl skills. This week he looked really, really good (at running back). He's going both ways since he's not a starter on defense and he's outperformed expec- tations. Now we expect a lot out of him as we move into - conference." Quarterback Alex Rat- ledge had a solid game, rushing for 48 yards on nine carries and completing 4 of 7 passes for 131 yards and two touchdowns. Playing their first game in two weeks, the War Eagles faced an 8-0 deficit after the first quarter. Bui they closed within 8-6 on a 66-yard hookup from Ratledge to Evan Little. "Evan is really quick, a crisp route-runner and he got behind the guy (on a deep post)." Nicholson snid. The half ended with Da- vie in front 14-8, thanks to Ratledge's 40-yard pass to Zach Gantt. Davie converted a two-point play when Rat- ledge tossed to Little. "Just like in the West Row- an game,Zach got behind two or three defenders and Alex kind of threw it offbalance," Nicholson said. "And Zach came down with it." The score remained 14-8 through the third quarter. Ratledge had a hand in three scores, including the game's final TD on a running play. Little, Ganlt, Howard, Bryceson Cozart and Peyton Sherrill had one catch each. Although Davie averaged 5.7 yards per rushing play and 27.6 yards a completion, it did not play to max potential. "That team beat us (42-16) last year, but it was pretty sloppy to be honest with you," he said. "We had a lot of penalties and so did they. It wasn't our best showing. But a win's a win." Meanwhile,adefense that was giving up 24 points a game enjoyed its finest hour. Lenny Adame had a first- half interception. Samuel Hendrix had a second-half interception and a nice return. Defensive back Anthony Deters and linebackers Logan Dingier. Hunter Meacham and Austin Shaver earned praise from the coach. - "They tried to isolate Deters a few times on the one-receiver side on deep routes, and he was in great position almost every time," Nicholson said. "He could have gotten a pass interfer- ence if he didn't play it the correct way, but he did. "Dingier got home on a couple blitzes. Meacham is playing a new position (al outside linebacker) because we're trying to take advan- tage of his speed, and he played really well with it being his first game there. Shaver had a couple big plays. "We had a lot of gang tackles. We did a good job of getting to the ball." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Sept. 22.2016 - B7 I Linebacker Logan Dingier and defensive tackle Andy Flores pressure the quarterback. Freshman Anthony Deters returns a kick during Davie's 22-8 nonconference win. At right, QB Alex RatJedge finds running room. - Photos by Mark Floyd will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: I will guide thee with mine eye. (Psalm 32:S) . .. • - > • TIM Wort 1 ticflfcr • SUre Griicn; J>e* Removal f • BudiBt True* rrirmmg S Tflmng Senna (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty S«*fonJ Jack Satan] Thisscripturemessagebroughttoyoubythesebiisinesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. Cennem I.. Fos tt Associates, PA 336-723-8850 miller's Restaurant 710 Wilfeej&oro St. • HocksvWe Catering Available 336-751-2621 QSBORNE'S liRE&AUTOMOTIvi! 1033 Salisbury Road • Mocksvlllo (336) 753-8090 PhllCarAutomotive & Tire B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 22. Z016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 22.2016 - Cl Tricia Hardy shows her artistic ability. The Davie dancing boots entertain the crowd during Davie's game in Huntersville against the Hopewell Titans.- Photos by Mark Floyd Cheerleaders from left are: Anna Smith, Carly Thompson, Carli Allen and Abbe Hurt. Destiny Cook is a junior cheerleader. Caldonia Evans dances and Diana "DJ" Stine plays the mountain dulcimer. Ms. Senior Davie County Contestants Getting Ready For First Pageant By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record nd publishing eing a busi- international ——-.,, H. Knighi S<Donna Harris uses props to get her message Building in •erieader At n'ght- Caroline Bandy and Izoma Mua are dancing boots. Abbe Hurt is a sophomore cheerleader. and Caldonia Evans - for and has taken it up again from editing a the first Ms. Senior Davie after years as a Red Cross newsletters, 1 County title, representing instructor, including a stint ness owner, Carol Yow will be glad Davie Senior Services at teaching scuba diving at marketing representative, just to be able to walk onto events throughout the year. Miami Beach. music teacher, church or- the stage. The pageant will be held A master swimmer. Gar- ganist and housing facilita- reer at Bclsouth. she became ville site on Thursday, Sept. with Stonecraft Ministries, her hobbies, which include ill. unable to walk or talk. 29 at 6:30 p.m. A social with Habitat for Humanity and music, reading, world trav- She does both right now, refreshments will begin at on a mission trip to Ger- el, painting, dancing and the Bobby 5:45. Free tickets arc avail- many. She also likes to bowl collecting seashells and ior Services able at senior services. and teach her grandson rocks. Mocksvillc, Garcia won't be able to about Jesus. She will play the piano is a volunteer and bring all of her props onto Why join a pageant when during the talent competi- :. She also does the stage, though. Weapons you've never participated in lion. Contestants will also crafts at Somerset Assisted aren't allowed in county one? appear in gowns during the Living, where she recov- buildings. Garcia says she's some- introduction, ercd after being diagnosed A hunter, her portion what shy. and it's a way of Tricia Hardy stays busy, as having a reaction to med- of the show will include "stepping out." self employed at MAD Ce- Yow will be one of sev- Davie County, along with a show that I have a Christian as a mechanical artist. She en contestants - joined by grilli (camoflouge) suit. She faith," a Christian family." also drives and rides horse- Diana "DJ" Stine. Donna made her own. she said. "I don't step out, driven carriages. i. Tricia Hardy. Phyl- She learned how to use a so this is new for me. I look She has been involved in Gough, Mary Garcia, gun and hunt at an early age, at it like I'm stepping out Whips & Wheels Driving for the Lord, stepping out Club, Rowan Crafts, the for Davie County." Sauratown Trails Associa- And she's letting people tion and the Golden Triad know that women her age Ceramics Guild, serving in hunt, too. leadership positions in each Caldonia Evans worked endeavor. as a school bus driver for Donna Harris is the one YVEDD1, and is a vet- person all families need, cran of the Army National She's the one who creates Guard. She has been on books of family photos,rith Bear stories and recipes. After Creek Baptist Church to a career as a customer ser- West Virginia, Virginia and vice agent, she does this for Pembroke. She volunteered enjoyment. She also likes for "A Call to Cooleemee," walking, hiking and adult an effort to provide a variety coloring. of services to those in need. A member of New Hope But don't let the cane fool Church. she volunteers you. Evans is also a member there as well as with the of the Davie County Senior Derrick Davis Cancer Cen- Serviccs Boogie Brigade, ter. American Heritage Girls And they, well, they boogie, and Feel Good Friday. She'll strut her stuff during Diana "DJ" Stine plays /fi1*-/"*" • '•.' - f'•.'* - '''•':' '• •"-=--I the pageant. the Appalachian Mountain «*&••'•- - . - .- , Phyllis Gough is a regular dulcimer, which she has t senior services, regularly done with The Dogwood olunteering among her .ther family duties. Retired Sec Pageant - Page CIO Cheerleaders from left: Kalyx Lyons, Carty Thompson and Ciera Slater. At right, senior Thompson flashes Mary Garcia bagged this deer in Davie County Sarah Daffron, Ms. Senior NC 2010. Davie Senior Services Director Kim Shuskey and Senior Ser- vices Events Coordinator Sharon Allard talk to the contestants of the first Ms. Senior Davie County Carol Yow plays music while telling her life story. PageanL(Photos by Robin Snow) C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 22, 2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22, 2016 - C3 Author Seeking Old Photos Of Sheffield's Beck Family Historical author Marie Roth Is looking for old photographs like this one of the Richardson family. Ruritans Support Community Betty Griffith Richard- -Jan. 29. 1964) and Mary i of Davie County shared Cornelia Richardson Rich- ild photograph that had ardson (Sept. 17. 1 873- July 13, 1971). The 19IO cen- sus had them listed in the Clarksville township north of Sheffield. Marie is writing a book about the Richardson fam- ily and appreciates the old photographs that she's been able to copy. A relative gave her about 15 old pictures recently. They were not la- beled with names but some have been iclenlified. One metal) that was about three of their home. The three inches by five inches that is boys are Theodore (Dec. a picture of her grcat-great- 27, 1902-Aug. 16. 1993), grandparents, Addison M. Clarence Lonnic, (June 12, and Sarah Jane Blaylock 1908-May 27, 1996). and Richardson. Addison died in Curtis Alphonso (Oct. 16, 1907. so this is an old photo. 1904-Aug. 19 1986). She is also looking for Clarence was Norman's old pictures of Beck ances- fathcr. The parents in the tors who lived in Sheffield, picture are James Lonnie Contact email is gcnealogy- Richardson (Jan. 26, 1879 Marie@gniail.com. belonged He had inherited several old photos, and he wrote the names of the persons on the back. This was helpful to Marie Roth as she is gath- ering old photos and data about the Richardson fam- ily. Her mother's maiden name was Richnrdson. This picture was taken about 1912 showing Nor- man's grandparents and The Farmington Ruritans presented Garry Stecle, co- choir of the Tour of Farm- ington, with a $1 ,000 check as sponsorship for the bicy- cle ride which happened on Sept. 10 at the Farmington The ride is the seventh community center and the Farmington Nature Park in development behind the center. John Caudle, longtime member of the Ruritans, made the presentation the Farmington Ruritan John Caudle (left) presents a $1,000 check to Garry Steelee for the Tour of day of the event. He indi- Farmington bicycle rides. cated that the Ruritans were •on- for county residents. activities available to thehappy to support this Shreddinng project chair Marie Labarowski (second from left) and other Bermuda Run Garden Club volunteers at the last shredding event. Bermuda Run Club Sponsoring Drive-Through Shredding Event center offer many activity on the center and park and farniingtoi -c.org. Residents line up in their vehicles to have docu- ments shredded. Gladys Scott with Davie Business Women's scholarship recipient, Lezzeth Castorena (with her son Haner), and Susan McBride, Smart Start parent educator. DBWA Members Learn About Estate Planning their September meeting in the Sun Trust Bank con- ference room with several Special guests were the organization's 2016 schol- Castorena, her son Haner, and Susan McBride, parent educator for Smart Start. Castorena is planning on attending Davidson County Community College in the spring to obtain a nursing degree. The featured speaker was Attorney Sally Strohack- er, who spoke about estate planning. The meeting concluded with a baby shower for the DBWA Woman of the Year, TJ. Reynolds Emwanta. The DBWA meets the first Wednesday of each month at Sun Trust Bank, unless otherwise noted on the DBWA Facebook page. BERMUDA RUN - Gath- er up those old files, out- dated documents, and can- celled checks. The Bermuda Run Gar- den Club has plans to help you dispose of all that un- wanted paper. The club will sponsor its fall semi-annual event Oct. 8, rain or shine. This is a drive-through process where the paper is shredded on site to protect privacy. This Oct. 8 shredding event will take place in the Bermuda Run Town Hall parking area off US 158 at 120 Kinderton Boulevard. The shredding will be avail- able from 9 a.m.-noon. Club members will col- lect 55 per brown grocery bug of paper or equivalent size box. In the shred con- tainer, do not include card- —— board carbon paper, pins- Tne Pnoto above and two below show volunteers tics, transparencies, napkins ^ the last shredding event. or cups, drink cans, or paper at like CDs HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAlTpLUMt SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION* WaSell <ZX >" SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 or fiche can be accepted for shredding. These are cash only trans- All proceeds go to pro- grams supported by the club, including ihe Chil- dren's Reading Program Summer Camp. Success in this summer reading pro- for many students to the next grade level. The club gave SI,000 last year from the shredding fundraiser Foundation in support of the the foundation l> reading program. Shredding proceeds arc also a part of the S5.OOO donation the club made to tablish ndowed fund, the Bermuda Run Coi to qu tact Marie at 336-650-5518. For nunity or check out the club's site at hnp://bcrtnua ion or sordeiiclub^irg. REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard \CHtmsc 7'Jlli District MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (91 3) 733-5904 302 Legsaateve Office Btdg. 300 N. Salisbury SL Ralegh, NC 27603-5925 Rep Jute Howard RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TAMK SERVICE 295 Miller Roul • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • Beck Reunion This Sunday At Bear Creek The family of the late Thomas Jefferson Beck and Matilda Smith Beck will hold a reunion on Sun- day. Sept. 25 at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Mocksville. Lunch will be at 1 pjn. All relatives and friends are invited- This newspaper really gets around A Bit 'O Irish Flavor Myma and Barry Whitley of Farmington enjoy their Davie County Enterprise while visiting Adare Manor in Adare Ireland. New York City Advance Dance students were in New York last month for a competition and sight-seeing, in- cluding a visit to Radio City Mu- sic Hall to see The Rockettes. But that had to wait for them to catch up on local news, reading copies of the Davie County Enterprise Record right outside the famous landmark. Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVI ENTERPR COUNTY ECORD C4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. S^pt. 22,2016 Sheffield-Calahaln New Union Fall Festival This Saturday By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Co rrespo nde tit Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Brenda Bailey, Riley Barnes and Leigh Shoffner on Sept. 22; Tonya Reeves. Kenny Keaton and Kip Miller on Sept. 23; Larry Dyson and Elijah Atkins on Sept. 24; Tina Dyson and Clinton McDaniel on Sept. 25; Sue Gobble and Cathy Mills on Sept. 26; Ashton Swaim, Melissa Lambert and Jus- tin Powers on Sept. 27; and Christy Wise and Wendi White on Sept. 28. Con- gratulations to the follow- ing couples having an an- niversary: Chris and Tonya Reeves and Grady and Cathy Mills on Sept. 25; and Buck and Melissa Hill on Sept. 26. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, please do not hesi- tate to call or email me. S.T. Snow was surprised with a 90th birthday party at the Hill Bam on Sunday afternoon. His son. Dale and granddaughter, Renee Gal- liher-were instrumental in bringing it all together with the help of other family and friends. After everyone enjoyed a large buffet and birthday cake, music was provided by several of the musicians who attend the Hill bam on Saturday. We thank John and Becky for their hospi- tality. S.T. will turn 90 on Sept. 22. Everyone in the Sheffield and music com- munity wishes him a very happy birthday and many more. In June 2015, several la- dies that were in the Har- mony High School graduat- ing class of 1965 (or should have been) started a month- ly luncheon. This past Fri- day, the ladies went to The Grove Park Inn in Asheville for lunch in the Sunset Ter- race. We all look forward to these monthly gatherings and hope to take more day trips in the future. If you were in this class, would like to be a part of the lunch crowd, but are not on the email list, let me know. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD Fall Barbecue and Barbecued Chicken event is scheduled for Oct. 1. Take- outs begin at 11 a.m. and dinner at 4 p.m. The Beck family reunion will be this Sunday at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- munity Center at 174 Tur- keyfoot Road. A covered dish luncheon will be at 1 p.m. Everyone is invited. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, Oct. 14. In addition to bingo, there S.T. Snow admires his birthday cake, and poses with family members Renee Gallther, Michael Galliher, Michael Gallihor Jr., Amanda Harris, Dale Snow and Morgan Galliher at the surprise party. S.T. Snow with brothers Leroy (left) and Gene (right). will be a grand prize, 50/50 drawing and several cake- walks. Kid's Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-8 for ages pre-K thru 12th grade. The annual Fall Festival at New Union will be held Saturday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the church. There will be hotdogs, hamburg- ers, homemade ice cream, auction and more. The church is at County Line and Sheffield roads. Res- ervations for vendor space are being taken. For more 751 -7567, email brjbailcy@ msn^om or Facebook mes- sage me. The women's group at New Union is selling pe- cans, walnuts, cashews and other nuts. You may place your order by contacting me or any member of the group. Ijames Baptist Church will be collecting shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child during September. Hope you can help this wor- thy cause. Liberty Wesleyan Church Women's Retreat will be at Ridgecrest Sept. 23-25. Homecoming at Liberty Wesleyan will be held Sun- day, Oct. 9 at the 11 a.m .worship service. Revival will be Oct. 9-12 at 6 p.m. Fall Revival at Commu- nity Covenant Church is scheduled for Oct. 18-23. Blue Stone will perform Oct. 21 at the Farmington Community Center. Doors open at 6 p.m. for conces- sions, and music begins at Snow joins in the picking at his birthday celebration. Musicians keep the sounds rolling at the Hill Barn on Sunday for a surprise birthday celebration for 't S.T. Snow. Pie;e Sec SC - Page C5 Brandon's Buddies FOUNDATION 5TH ANNUAL CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT Whan Sotijrdoy. October 8 Whore Bo.rmi.t±j Run Wont Time: <->OO a-n - Shot GUI Start. Cost C2<-IO per town (hckxJos Lnch) CHANCE TO WIN • 2016 GMC Terrain Hi-ilo in f""\na " TlBwi* M«hew - Head toItx QIC It! Une S500 .tapping *pr«.nd» buddy *nd fay pmitfrTg fi.-wr*=*l NEEDED CHURCH FINANCIAL SECRETARY Courtney Baptist Church located at 3341 Courtney Church Road, Yadkinville NC is seeking to hire a part- time Church/ Financial Secretary to work three/6 hr. days per week. Skills required for this position: Microsoft Office - Word and Excel and accounting background; knowledge of PowerChurch or similar software a plus. If interested in this position please email resume to: zhbrazeU@gmail.com or mail to: Courtney Baptist Church C/O Heather Brazell, 1544 Courtney Hunts- ville Road. Yadkinville NC 27055. You may call Heather Brazell at 336-463-2472 with any questions. ' TtiB time ts almost here for tile 2O17 OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE Cd ]nr hometown agent to he*! mi (tad a plan to meet you financial tot health pncts. Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15- December 7 _J A* your local independent ogentwc offer a scteetton of canton and plan*. . Medicare Advantage „ _ ^^ ..... . $0 Premium Plans NOW 300 U|MLItHn ' Accepting appointments NOW for October 3n± Call Hannah at 336-753-1010 to schedule your time. Tina Brown-West RHU, IJJTC Johnson btsurance Services 127 Marketplace Dme-Mcxksvffle.NC27O2B f s-c... Continued From Page C6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2O16 - C5 meeting is scheduled for Oct. 11. 7. Admission is $6. A jam Prayer requests continue session is held each Mon- for Madeline Lapish, J.W. day evening at 7. with doors Keaton, Melvin Allred,Tom opening at 6 for conces- Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan sions. On Mondays, there is Swain, Jean Reavis, B< a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. Sweet Hollow Bluegrass will perform Friday at BJ's nie Gunter. Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson. Johnny Nay- lor, Edward Gaithcr, Dot Keller. Elizabeth Hosier.Music Hall (formerly the Sheffield Music Hall). On Rick Swisher, Pat Moore. Saturday night. Cranberry Jimmy Bailey, Todd Olson, Creek Bluegrass Band will Deborah Nichols, Sylvia perform. On Friday, Sept. Ratlcdge Williams, Joyce 30, the Stan Bobbitt Band Beck, Wellman Beck, Ha- will appear. This family ori- zel Smoot, Wanda Haie, Joe ented music hall is located Chaffin, John Wallace, Lena at 114 Turkeyfoot Road. Mae Allen, Tim Keller, Doors open at 6 p.m. and Junior Dunn, Matt Lass- music is from 7-9:30. well. Nellie Couch, Tammy The Davie County Chap- Keller. Betty Dameron, Al- ter of the Quail and Upland ice Absher, Barbara Barney, Wildlife Federation meets and Ronald Richardson, the 2nd Tuesday of each Submit items to brjbai- month at Jericho Church of ley@msn.com or call 751- Christ, located at 124 Davie 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on Janice McAlpine, Lynda Overman, Laronda Feimster, Brenda Bailey, Sylvia Davis, Patt Hall, Ann Academy Road. The next Sunday. Lowe and Martha Barkley enjoy a classmate lunch at The Grove Park Inn on Friday. Don and Betty Stroud (left) stroll around the dance floor at BJ's Music Hall, while Mike Souther, Tom Isenhour, Jeff Michael, Jim Connell and Joe Ma- haffey (New High Country) play music. At right, dancers do the two-step. Cana/Pino Wesley Chapel UMW Learns 'Foundations Of Blessedness' By Betty Etchlson West their daughter. Missy, and Cana/Pino Correspondent her friend, David Michal- ski, of Mocksville, attended Wesley Chapel's break- a football game at Catawba fast last Saturday was a College recently. Susan and great success. We had a big Al's daughter, Amy Cujas, crowd and everyone seems is a senior at Catawba. She to have a fine time. The is a member of the Catawba diners seemed to enjoy the swim team and was chosen good food and time to visit as team captain this year, with friends. Mark your cal- Sara Euro, a member endar for the next Wesley of Wesley Chapel United Chapel breakfast which will Methodist Church who lives be served Oct. 15. in the Clarksville communi- The Wesley Chapel ty. has been battling a num- United Methodist Worn- her of health problems. The en met at the fellowship members of Wesley Chapel hall on Wednesday, Sept. miss her terribly because 13 with Kathy Ellis, Toni she always greets everyone Morton, Marlene Trivctte, with a smile and a hug. The Nancy Collette, Betty West church members are be- and pastor, Arnold Gos- ing blessed by having VU> ncll, present. The meeting let Coursey, who moved to was called to order by the Mocksville from West Vir- president, Kathy Ellis. Betty ginia, attend the church. Vi- West had the program which olet is a gracious lady who was titled, "The Founda- attends Sunday lions of Blessedness." The group voted to show their ;hool and hip service regularly. Cathryn Cain Mawhin- upport for Family Prom- ney, daughter of Carolyn ises of Davie County by Creech Cain of Birming- giving a donation. They also ham, Ala., who survives, voted to send a check to a and of the late John Boyce church member who has re- Cain Jr. and the grand- cently lost his job. daughter of the late John The Methodist Women Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain, are well into their annual who lived in Cana, died on nut sale. They have pecan Sept. 1 , 2016. Cathryn, who halves, pecan pieces, black was called Cathy, and her walnut pieces, cashews, and husband. King Mawhin- cranberry/almond granola ney, lived on Lake Norman for sale. When the weather near Troutman. She was a is a bit cooler, they will add graduate of Auburn Univer- chocolate-covered peanuts sity who lived for 30 years and raisins to the inventory, in San Antonio, Texas, be- Members of Wesley fore she and her husband Chapel UMC enjoyed a retired to-their dream home covered-dish meal at noon on Lake Norman. Cathy be- on Sunday. Sept. 18 before gan her career as a med tech having the church council but trans itioned to working meeting .During the busi- with insurance at USAA ness meeting the church Life. For 10 years after re- budget for next year was tiring and moving to Lake approved and the group ac- Norman. Cathy worked on cepted the slate of officers a contract basis with USAA submitted by the Commit- advising them on legal, po- tee on Lay Leadership. Tina litical and industry impacts Dull Gobble was chosen to on the company's Medicare serve as the Sunday School Supplement. That were Superintendent for the next two memorial services. The year. Many of the other of- first was ai Vestavia Hills ficers will be fulfilling their Baptist Church in Birming- cama roles. ham on Sept. S. Cathy's par- Susan and Al Cujas of eats were among the found- OTV: their son. Oliver, ing mgmhgrs of that church. The service was attended by Cathy's 92-year-old mother, Carolyn, Cathy's husband. King, and her sisters, Libby Estes, Carol Ann Morrison (Donny) and Jeannic Briggs Blackmore Kamcnz of In- dianapolis, Ind., and Alice Blackmore Hicks of Kent, Conn, and Cathy's high school friends were among the mourners. The second service was held at Rocky Mount United Method- ist Church in Moorcsville on Sept. 17. Thirteen of Cathy's Cain cousins at- tended as well as her hus- band and friends, who had attended Davidson College, King's alma mater. Calhy, who died after a short battle with cancer, was buried in the King family plot at Hol- lywood Cemetery in Rich- mond, Va. Vada Boger Beck, 92, fell about a month ago. She did not break any bones but she got some painful springs which have required physi- cal therapy. She spent some time at The Laurels in Salis- bury for re-hab. She is now spending time at her home and with her sister, Libby Boger Leonard in Welcome. She is still getting physical therapy. On Saturday, Vada attended the 74th reunion of her Mocksville High School Class. Only four members of that class were able to at- tend. Nelda Pope Brown, who had been beset by a number of health problems, is living with and being cared for by her son, Lloyd, and his wife, Christine. They have taken good care of Nelda, and she is making some slow prog- ress. Last week the visitors to the West home in Pino were Frances West Tutterow, Izzy Tutterow Burchette, Joseph Burchette and Reese Tut- terow, who come bearing supper. The supper was de- licious and the company of these special people was even better. Joseph and Re- ese were excited about be- ginning a new school year. Joseph is in kindergarten ai Shady Grove and Reese is in fifth grade there. The Cana landscape is once again being attacked by loggers. The loggers have cut pine trees on both sides of Cana Road between Dutchman Creek and Cana. The trees were set out many years ago with the idea that they would be harvested in the future—well, the future is now and the result is not pretty. Foresters recom- mended that the trees be cut at this time, but it makes the Cana people unhappy to see the ugly result of the logging. I remember that the area on the cast side of the road was Uncle Boyce Cain's pasture with few or no trees when I was a girl. NOW HIRING CNA's, Med-Techs, & Transportation Driver! some 70 or 80 years ago. Times change, things grow, arc finally cut, and now you can again see the hill and gully that were once part of Uncle's pasture. Maybe the area will someday be cov- ered with trees again but not in my lifetime. Peachtree Farmers Market Friday Evenings 3:3O-7pm Located in the spital Parking Lot! • Farm 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 Crafts • Stone Ground Commeal. Flour & Grits • Goat Miik Soap • Dried Apples • Jumbo Red Skin Peanuts • Pimento Cheese • Natural Laundry Detergent • Cheese Hwy. 801N at the Wake Forest Baptist- Health Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run ing Assisted Living Community Private & Semi-Private Roams Available Semi-privaterooms Come and join our 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 loved one please call: Becky Payne C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnrsdav. Sept. 22,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tborsdny. Scpl. 22. 2016 - C7 The Rev. Steve Hedgecock brings the homecoming message as a large crowd of folks celebrate the 195th anniversary of Society Baptist Church. County Line Society Baptist Celebrates 195th Anniversary Adopt A Pet Fang is a neutered male domestic short hair. His estimated date of birth is March 16, 2014. Fang takes a little bit of time for me to warm up to people. He was scared when he first came to HSDC. A staff member worked with him and now he likes sitting in people's laps and getting petted. The staff member said he loves music and lives when people sing to him. Danny is a male border collie mix. His estimated date of birth is June 1, 2015. Danny is playful and energetic. He requires a home that will give him plenty of playtime. Danny will be neutered and up-to-date on vaccinations before adoption. If 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. HOWARD REALTY 330S.SafebuySt,Mocksrife>33e-751-3538 Many former members, including Jill Seamon Whitaker and family and Terry and Shirley West and family, at homecoming. By Shirley Thornc County Line Correspondent Fall has finally arrived and County Liners are en- joying Che cooler tempera- tures. The Allen Ingram Memo- rial Scholarship Golf Tour- nament was a great success. The Dean Helper team was declared the winner. Congratulations to So- ciety Baptist Church upon the 195th anniversary of the founding of the church in 1821. Society is the oldest church in County Line. This week we have more events for your enjoyment, including another church Salem United Method- Surcn*Utom«omin^%™n- Folks, including former member Martha Ketchie Lambert and family, share memories as they await dinner day, Sept. 25. Special music by the Hazy River Bluegrass Band begins at 10 a.m. Pas- tor John Erwin will bring the homecoming message at the 11 a.m. worship service. A covered-dish picnic din- ner, will follow at noon. Ev- eryone is invited to bring a basket filled with good food and fond memories to share. The V-Point Ruriians in- vite all senior adults in the community to "Senior Bin- go" at 2 p.m. today (Thurs- day) at the v-Point Build- Former member Marilyn Gregory Hedgecock and husband the Rev. Hedgecock lead the line as folks enjoy a bountiful buffet ing. Enjoy an afternoon Of dellCiOUS food, of snacks, fellowship, and bingo with lots of prizes for everyone, Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church continues the 11 ajn. Thursday Bible studies in the fellowship hall. Today Pastor Cliff Wall is leading the open question/ discussion study on Revela- tions 21 : 1-8. Clarksbury continues the weekly Monday evening Bi- ble study titled "The Walk" led by Pastor Wall this week and will continue for eight more weeks. A light supper will be served at 6 and the study will follow at 6:30. Church members invite oth- Dan Hutchens team plays golf in the Allen Ingram Memorial Scholarship Golf Tournament while; Dragonfly House To Annual Furtdraising Salem United Method- ist Church is hosting a free community meal at 6:30 pjn. Friday, Sept. 30, in the fellowship hall. The menu includes baked po- Anna Wall just enjoys hitting golf balls. tatoes, salad, chili, home- The "York Family Singers" will provide entertainment. eryone for an good food and i Society Baptist Church is participating in the "Ap- palachian Backpack Minis- Serving Davie County for over 40 years cuing of try." Each Sunday morning sic. during September and the first two weeks of October, children of the church will collect money to purchase items for the backpacks. For 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Saturday. Oct. 1 at the V- Point Building; revival at Society Baptist Church nate, please call Pastor Jeff Sunday- Wednesday, Oct. Holder on 704-546-7624. 2-5; and church-wide yard 'eekly 7 pjnFor the Wednesday Praye Bible Study service at So- ciety Baptist Church, Pas- tor Holder will be speaking throughout September on the origin of the Bible and its translations through the years. Church members in- vite everyone for this inter- esting series of studies. She married Jay Whitaker in July 1955 in York, S.C.; the couple made their home on Junction Road, where they reared their three children. Primarily a homemaker, she had worked at Burlington Industries and was book keeper for Mike's Wrecker Service. A service celebrat- ing her life was held last Friday afternoon; she was laid to rest in the Center United Methodist Church prayer ile hosted by the Calvary Baptist Women on Missions from 7 a-m-noon Saturday, Oct. 8. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the Cemetery, family of Dalene Moore Remember ii Whitaker, who died Tues- those residents day of last week at the dealing with heath problems Gordon Hospice House of - especially life-threaten- Statesville. A native of Vir- ing illnesses such as cancer ginia. she was bom in 1937 and ALS. Also, pray for the to the late Dallas and Viola family of Dalene as they ad- Nichols Moore. In her youth just to life without her she lived with her family on For news and memories Crescent Drive and attended to share, please call Shiriev Cool Spring High School on 336-492-5115 or email and Society Baptist Church. The Dragonfly HL__ _ Children's Advocacy Cen- ter has opened up the sale of tickets for the 7th annual ««vent to be held on Friday. £>eb. 10 at the WinMock at IV Kinderton Barn - with a new ;*-spin on the era of 70s disco. ^ "We . really wanted to ™ amp things up this year," says Development Director Jen Baldwin. "We are go- - ing to create a new, relaxed .'and glitzy vibe with amaz- . ing food, music and unbe- rlievable auction packages. . Our goal is for each guest to ;dance the night away, enjoy for our mission of working with child abuse victims in Davidson, Davie & Yadkin counties." In addition to the "Stay- in1 Alive" party atmosphere. Executive Director Brandi Reagan will recap what TDK has accomplished in its first six years, and where it is headed next. "In years past we've had a more formal affair with sit-down dinners and guest speakers, but this year we've decided to change things up with an evening- complishments we've had 'Amp Up' Event over the past six years. "We've had exceptional growth year after year since we've opened - and that includes education to the community and providing services to children who would have otherwise fallen through the cracks. The fact that we've been able to make a difference in so many children's lives de- serves to be celebrated." Business and corporate Sponsorships are available. Tickets can be pur- chased at iwnvjhedragon- Jlyhonse.com or by calling 336.753.6155. Local Business Issues Challenge To Help Prevent Child Abuse Cliff Lawson and Neal Cheek, co-owners of The Factory Coffeehouse are awareness and prevention. that the work being done for •_ the abused and neglected '- children in this region needs ~-to be rewarded. On Thurs- !*" day, Sept. 7, the coffeehouse • hosted a "Lattes & Lunch" :;.event for area residents to "• learn more about The Drag- onfly House Children's Ad- • vocacy Center, including outreach and prevention ini- tiatives. ;.' Then they took it a step '_- further. They made a com- ;..mitment that 15 percent of rjthe day's total sales would ;" be donated to help fund ; the advocacy and Iherapy •-"- services provided by The ; Dragonfly House. I "Cliff and Neal have al- • ways been huge fans of our ; mission," says TDHCAC T Executive Director Brandi ; Reagan. "But to have them '.' put their own business rev- • enuc in the spotlight as a ; way to generate funds for us '• is truly remarkable!": Lawson used a Facebook '.Live interview with TDH- '._ CAC Development Direc- tor, Jen Baldwin, to issue a1' challenge to other area busi- nesses and restaurants. "I would challenge res- in Mocksville and Davie " County to really get on- '" board with this effort to • prevent child abuse. There '"are many ways you can help 'The Dragonfly House. Our • answer was to donate 15% ' of our total sales for the day -to them to continue helping " abused children," he said. The mission of The • Dragonfly House is "to re- "duce the devastating long- term effects mat all forms of child abuse has on children, - their families and society through immediate, coordi- nated, child focused servic- es, education, and advocacy. - Our vision is to reach every Dingle child, age birth to 17. in our Ihree county service area — to reach those who have not been abused so they become empowered to prevent it from happening to and to reach those that ive been abused so that we .n begin the healing pro- :ss for them." BECK REUNION The Family of the late Thomas Jefferson Beck fir Matilda. Smith Beck will be held Sunday, September 25, 2016 at Bear Creek Baptist Church in Mocksville. Lunch will be at 1:00 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Salon Business For Sale Great business opportunity for established hair stylist Located in the heart of Bermuda Run. Call after 6 pm, 336-751-2960 October 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, OCTOBER 4 Mike Wells on 10 Things You Should Know about the Law 1:30 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 461O Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Foot Health: Proper Shoe Screening \ 4 to 6 pm Fleet Feet, 278 Harvey St., Winston-Salem SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 Healthy & Fast: Wooknight Meals 1 to 2:30 pm Brenner FIT in the William G. White Jr. Family YMCA, 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem MONDAY, OCTOBER 1O Healthy Lungs, Healthy You 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 461O Country Club Road, Winston-Salem 5K Training Tips \ 5:3O to 6:30 pm Fleet Feet, 278 Harvey St., Winston-Salem Community Walks WEDNESDAYS, OCT. 5,12, 19,26 8:30 am and 6 pm For more information nowbeionca and registration, visit New Balance Winston-Salem or online at nbwinstonsalem.com. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 Resistance Bands \ Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 Vegetarian Delights \ 1 to 2.-3O pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza—Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 Burn Prevention S 11:3Oamto 12:30pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza-Country Club, 461O Country Club Road, Winston-Salem FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 Ways to Improve Your Steps 5:30 to 6:30 pm Fleet Feet, 278 Harvey St., Winston-Salem 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: FfetamToSlte (100 Kfe RQC&JS Stalesvfe. NC). Concrete Footers Pet Plan. Sc*t Bloc* Foundation Pet Won. One Day Crane Service. ProlessoncS Set Oin Foundation, HVAC System Heat Pump Sized Io Home. Pkmbing S Electric Hook Ups To Easing Serves. Intone* And Exlenor Trim Out. 2 Quotlv Steps Butt To Coos. Mora hduOed! Please Ask For Details! C8 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2016 On Wings Like A Dove Acclaimed Pianist To Perform Saturday At Calvary West Htmtley Brown On Wings Like A Dove, A Ministry to Loved Ones of Prodigals and Prisoners, will celebrate their I0th an- niversary at 6:30 p.m. Satur- day, Sept. 24 at the Calvary Baptist Church West Cam- pus in Advance, 155 Com- merce Place. It will feature a free con- cert by gospel artist. Hunt- ley Brown, the top Carib- bean Gospel Instrumentalist for 2OO5 and 2006. In 2009, he was appointed musical ambassador for CTS TV in Seoul. Korea, and in 2010 was the youngest member ever inducted into the Fox Valley Arts Hall of Fame. earned a bachelor's degree in piano from Judson Uni- versity in Elgin, 111., and a master's degree in piano from Northern Illinois Uni- versity. He lives in Aurora, 111., just outside of Chica- go, with his wife, Annette Chestnut, and their four daughters, Natalie, Natasha, Nicole and Nadia. He has performed in 36 countries, and was the art- ist in residence for years for the Total Living Network in Chicago. He was a regular pianist for Dr. Ralph Bell, an associate evangelist with the Billy Graham team, and now is pianist for Ruth Graham and Friends Minis- tries. He ministers with the In 2015, he joined the staff of Judson University as the first artist in resi- dence. His music has been described as inspired, pow- erful and explosive with electrifying playing. The board of directors of On Wings Like A Dove is presenting the concert, as a "community love gift." "Having heard Mr. Brown's amazing skills at die piano, we feel diat it will be a fun, free, fantastic eve- ning," said Jan Sharp. "We are urging church choirs, Bible fellowship classes '... to use this entertaining time as a group trip." Local Knights Take Clothes To Louisiana Flood Victims Two officers of the Knights of Columbus in Mocksville drove 1,700 miles roundtrip to offer a helping hand to folks dev- astated by the unprecedent- ed flooding last month in southern Louisiana. Tony Palozzolo, trea- trustee, of St. Francis of As- sisi Council 12610 drove 42 boxes of clothing and three bags of shoes to a ware- house in Gonzales, a city of 9,000 not far from Baton Rouge. Flood waters from swol- len rivers and bayous de- stroyed or damaged 146,000 homes. More than 15,000 surrounding Ascension Par- ish. They were inundated when the Amite River, un- able to contain 10 to 20 inches of rain, topped its levee and flooded the area. Counties are called parishes in Louisiana. The Louisiana flooding was called the worst natu- ral disaster to hit America since Superstorm Sandy trashed the East Coast in 2011. The Coast Guard rescued 20.0OO people along with a large, informal flotilla of private boats dubbed the "Cajun Navy." Many thousands were made homeless by and 80,000 families asked for federal aid. The Carolina Knights de- livered their welcome cargo to John Dupuis of St. The- Tony Palozzolo and Dale Lemmon load boxes of clothes and shoes to take to Louisiana flood vic- resa Council 2657 for distri- tjms bution Volunteers at St. Francis Knights left. The clothing impres Church had sorted the cloth- was collected during the and th ing into men's, women's church's annual yard sale. in Gonzales used in to gei and children's before the Lemmon said: "I was help to those who needed it 1 with the system They were taking and filling the Knights of Columbus ;peed the Knights individual family orders, donated $500,000 for flood They were terrific." relief in Louisiana. The national Council of In Our Churches Good Neighbor BBQ This Friday In Advance Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance, will hold its annual Good Neighbor Bar- becue Friday, Sept. 23 at the church and at the satellite site beside Nature's Way on 801 S. 'j Pre-sold lunch orders may be picked up between 10:30 a.m. and 2 pjn. in Ihe Family Life Center at the church. The 801 site will be open beginning at 11 and will stay open until sold out. Free delivery is available from 10:30 -2 for orders of four or more. Dinner is between 4-7. Plates will include a half Port-a-Pit chicken or barbecue, slaw, baked beans, roll and dessert. The cost for lunch or dinner will be a donation of $9 per plate. A pound of barbecue is also available with four buns and a pint of slaw for $12. The Good Neighbor Fund supports many needs in local communities .Call 336-998-5083 for more information. Chili Bowl Saturday At Center Methodist Center United Methodist Church, 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville, Will host a chili cook'off and fun flag football gomes on Saturday, Sept. 24 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Awards will be presented to the top two chili chefs. Lunch will be served at noon. Yard Sale, Ham Biscuits At Concord Methodist Concord United Methodist Church on Cherry Hill Road in southern Davie will hold its semi-annual yard sale on Friday, Sept. 23 from 8 a.m.-2 pjn. and on Saturday, Sept. 24 from 8 a.m.-noon. Ham biscuits, coffee and drinks will WefmoreFarms Woodleaf.NC LOCAL FRESH PRODUCE READY NOW! SWEET POTATOES, SCUPPERHONB GRAPES, APPUS, TOMATOES, SQUASH and COKES! Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:OD p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:OQ p.m., Closed Sunday 104-278-2028 Fulton Methodist To Hold Homecoming Sunday Fulton United Methodist Church will celebrate its annu- al homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 25 beginning with Sun- day School at 9:45 a.m., followed by morning worship at 11 with the newly-appointed pastor, the Rev. Dustin James, bringing the message. There will be special music. A fellowship meal will follow the service. The church is at 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. Barker To Speak At Mt. Zlon The Rev. Rodney Barker, pastor of Refuge Community Church, will be the guest speaker at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street, Mocksville, at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 25. Bishop James Ijames is pastor at Mt. Zion. Clothes Closet Saturday A free clothes closet will be held Saturday, Sept. 24 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church on NC 801 at Edgewood Circle, just outside of Cooleemee. Victory Baptist Hosting Marriage Seminar Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee will host a mar- riage seminar with Neal and Sue Hut field on Oct. 7-8. There will be one session on Friday evening, beginning at 7, and two on Saturday. The Hatfields will deal with the Biblical guidelines for marriage and how they should be carried out in a contemporary culture. There is no cost for the seminar, but reserve a spot by calling 336-284-2077. The Hatfields are founders and ad- ministrators of Uplands Reach Conference Center in Mill- teens and adults.They combine humor and fun into serious learning. Missionary Union To Meet Sept. 24 At Chinquapin The Davie County Missionary Union will hold its an- nual conference on Sept. 24 at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Registration is $5 and will begin at 9:30 and the conference will begin at 10 a.m. Speakers are: the Rev. Ruby Clark, Shiloh Baptist Church and Devan Woodruff from Chinquapin Grove. ily plus one. Danny Ru:iple will lead the worship service. Danny Rumple To Speak At FBC Homecoming First Baptist Church of Mocksville will celebrate its an- nual homecoming Sunday with a combined worship ser- vice at 10:30 a_m. Sunday School will start at 9:15, Dinner in die CORE will be at approximately 11:45. Bring a picnic basket fillfd with enough food for your fam- Fall Revival Starts Sunday In Cooleemee The Fall Community Revival in Cooleemee will begin Sunday night, Sept. 25 at Victory Baptist Church, 160 Mid- way St. I The Fall edition will include laymen and other preacti- crs. The order will include: Sunday, Evangelist Kyle Wil- liams from Shreveport, La.; Monday, Terry West, a layman from Davie County; Tuesday, Eddie Spry, a layman from Davie County; and Wednesday, Pastor Rodney Barker of Refuge Community Church in Cooleemee. There will be special music each night, including a chil- dren's choir Sunday night, and child care will be provided each night. The meetings will begin at 6 p.m. on Sunday night and at 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday night. "All of the Cooleemee area pastors would like to invite all their friends who can to join us for this wonderful time of fellowship, challenge, and spiritual renewalt" said the Rev. Shelby Harbour. Liberty Baptist Plans Fall Revival Services Liberty Baptist Church, 2433 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, will host Fall revival services Sept. 26-30 at 7 nightly. Guest speaker will be Brother Philip Moore, pastor of Cherry Grove Baptist Church, Wilkesboro. For more infor- mation call Pastor Noel Hawks at 336-486-3540. Annual Fall Festival Saturday at New Unions The 12th annual Fall Festival will be held this Satui; day from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at New Union United Methodigj Church at Sheffield and County Line roads. ~ The men's group will serve hotdogs and hamburger*} chips and drinks. For dessert, stop by the ice cream smml where you'll find a variety of homemade ice cream. TK5 women's group will hold a bake sale and have RADA cu'P lery, KayWos cloths, a special booth of Terri Lynn nutJE and some crafts for sale.In addition to food, there will be games for all ages, a silent auction, a wide selection of ven,- dors and more. Bring a lawn chairs and enjoy the day. Soup Supper And Auction Saturday A t Hardison : The Hardison United Methodist Women are having a Soup Supper and Auction Saturday, September 24 at 6 pjn. There will be a variety of soups as well as a variery of items to auction. AJ1 proceeds will be used for local and distant mission projects. The church is at 163O Jericho Chinch Road, Mocksville^ Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 22. 2OI6 - C9 Dalene M. Whitaker Dalene M. Whitakcr. 79, died at Gordon Hospice Home -•in Slatcsville Tuesday, Sept. 13,2016. She was a native of Dan- ville. Va.. bom Aug. 20, 1937, and the daughter of the laic I William Dallas Moore and Viola Nichols Moore. Al- | though she worked a number of years with Erwin Mills bookkeeper for Mike's | Wrecker Service, she was marily a homemaker for | her family. She had attended >cieiy Baptist Chu e sang in the c didn't love. She was a render and self-educated in many ways. In later years, she enjoyed sitting on the front porch .witching hummingbirds and listening to her favorite music Jpn98.1 radio. " Survivors: her husband of 61 years. Jay Whitakcr; She was pre «2 sons, Larry Whitakcr (Betsy) of Salisbury and Mike Mary Nell Cart. : Whitaker (Ellen Hebcrt) of Mocksville; a daughter, Dar- •Jenc Stutts (Jeff) of Statcsville; a brother. Dallas Moore ;3r. (Louise) of Mocksville; a sister. Kay Frances Tallcy of BCIemmons; 2 grandchildren, J. Neil Stutts and Nicholas "?*Nick" Stutts, both of Statcsville; plus mimy special nieces ;:;md nephews. Sj? She was also preceded in death by a sister, Betty Rob- SCrtson; and 2 brothers, Danny Ray Moore and Kenneth T. aWoore. S The family received friends Thursday at Davie Funeral SChapel. A celebration of life service was conducted at 1 £.m. Friday at the funeral chapel. Burial followed in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice of Davie, 377 Hospital St., Ste. ::d03, Mocksville. ;,, Condolences: wwwudavtefuneralservice.com. Judith Carter 'Judy'Ashley Mrs. Judith "Judy" Carter Ashley, 67, died at So erset Court. Mocksville. on Wednesday. Sept. 14, 2016. af- ter fighting lymphoma. She was born Sept. 15, 1948 in Davie County to the late Zackey arid Eva Whitak- ] er Carter. She had worked at several places around Mocks- ville, including Drcxel Fur- | niture, Crown Wood and VF I Jeanswcar. Until her health | no longer permitted, £ a frequent visitor to assisted | here living facilities, an active vol- She untccr with Relay For Life and | she enjoyed spending lots at the Bobby H- Knight Senior 1 Center, where she had mQi friends. She was a life time n odist Church. of Dulin United Meth- eded in death by siblings. Monk Carter, r Lawrence and Peggy Carter Henderson; and a great-niece, Beth Lawreiice-Gossett. Survivors: her husband, Larry Ashley, whom she mar- ried May 31,1 969; sisters , Shirley Carter Cody and Betty Carter Poole (Bill); sisters-in-law, Jettie Carter and Glcnda Lawrence; nieces, Angie Lawrence Lakcy (Doug), Donna Lawrence and Wendy Cody Bycrly; and nephews, Al Car- ter (Sandra), Mark Lawrence and Chris Henderson. A celebration of her life was conducted at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 17 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lynn Jordan officiating. Burial followed in Methodist Church Cemetery. The family Saturday at the funeral home. Elizabeth Prettyman 'Pert* Grantham Elizabeth Prettyman "Pen" Grantham. 83. of High Point, died Monday, Sept. 19,2016 nt Wake Forest Baptist Medi- She was bom on June 28. 1933. daughter of ihe late Ed- ward and Polly Elizabeth Prettyman in High Point. She was a graduate of High Point College and a retired PE teacher with Guilford County Schools. She coached basketball, track and cheerlcadtng. She was also preceded in death by a snn, Christopher Lee Grantham, and a granddaughter, Lindsay Elizabeth Gales. Survivors: her husband of 58 years. Sandy Grantham of the home; a daughter, Polly Barnhardt and husband Mike of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren. Sctli Gales and wife Tara of Mocksville, Emily Grantham and Jacob Grantham. both of Trinity; daughter-in-law. April Grantham of Trinity; and great-granddaughter, Kcnzie Gales of Mocksville. A memorial service will be held Sunday, Sept. 25 at 2 p.m. at Cumby Family Funeral Service on Eastchcstcr Drive in High Point, led by Bill Campbell. The family will receive friends following the service. Memorials: The Community Clinic of High Point, 779 N. Main St., High Point. NC 27262. John Frank Cuthbcrtson Mr. John Frank Cuthbcmon. 74, died on Sept .13.2016. following a brief illness at Wake Forest Medical Center. Winston Salem. He was born Sept. 17, 1941 in Rowan County to the late Andrea Mojica Preston Mrs. Andrea Mojica Presion, 31, of Mocksville, died Friday, Sept. 16, 2016 ai Home in Winston-Sali the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice She was born Aug. 14, 1985. I in Davie County to Rogelio and Eva Murillo Mojica. She was a 2003 graduate of Davie High | School. Most recently, she was mployed at Gastroenterology | Associates of the Piedmont in nston-Salem. She had a kind irt and compassionate soul. I She always thought of others | before herself and was always need. Behind her sweet, lov- I that ( | and , .. coming back. She was family oriented and was happiest when all her family was gath- 'ered together. Her pride and joy was her young daughter. .L'dia; the spitting image of her with almond shaped eyes and dark, curly hair. Also surviving: her husband, Mike Preston; daughter, Xidia Brooke; sister, Alex Moreno and husband Ricardo; "brother, Roy Mojica and wife Katy; mother-in-law and 'father-in-law, Kim and Jeff Kirkman; sister-in-law, Carisa Benford and husband Matthew; and nephews and nieces, "Danny and Adam Moreno, Emery and Preston Benford and ,Carmen Mojica; as well as her loving dog Papi. " A celebration of her life will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- day, Sept. 21 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel in Ad- vance. The family received friends Tuesday. Sept. 20 at Hayworth-Miller in Advance. Memorials: Lidia Preston College Fund. PO Box 1353. Mocksville; or to the donor's choice. Condolences: wwwJiayworih-millerxom. Don Michael Cassidy Don Michael Cassidy, 70, died Sept. 13. 2O16 in his home, surrounded by people he loved. He was bom June 18, 1946 in Davie County, to John Calvin (JC) and Edna Cassidy. He was a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Men. He worked in industrial sales throughout his career. He enjoyed spending time at his Oak Island home; fishing, and waiching the world go by. His father preceded him in*tfeath. — -- - • -• ... Survivors: his wife of 43 years, Charlene Cassidy; daughter, Christina Myers-Cassidy (Jennifer); son, Mi- chael Cassidy; 2 sisters, Kathy Meadows (Bob) and Sandy Boyd (Cecil); niece, Melissa Cox (John). A memorial service may be held lati Memorials: Colon Cancer Coalit Brunswick County. John Harrison Mason Sr. >uld draw anyone to her Mr. John Harrison Mason Sr., 77. of Mocksviile, died ^it that would keep you Saturday, Sept- 17, 2016 at Bermuda Commons in Ad- vance. He was bom Aug. 14, 1939 in Davie County to the late Paul Harrison Mason Jr. and Kate Waters Mason. Mr. Ma- son loved the outdoors, espe- cially fishing and golfing and playing baseball. He was also preceded in death by his stepmother, Dor- othy Mason Smith; and uncle and aunt. Bill and Nancy Ma- Dulin United Wyatt Cuthbertson Sr. and Ro reived friends setta Cowan Cuthbcrtson. He graduated from R.A. Clement >">. High School in Cleveland, and worked at Duke Power for 19 years until he retired. He then started his own business. Fa- ther & Son Remodeling Co., and B&J Janitorial Service. He also managed rental proper- ty. Even though he didn't keep doing all of these ventures, he which was his remodeling busi sadors for Jesus Christ Church of Founc has -StrTi ss. He joined the Ambas- 1980 under the leadership d Overseer Mary B. Montgomery, where he atioll&l tleSU trustee andtT meiTTber of the Ho Survivors: his wife, Roton da Stroud Mason of the home 8 children, John H. Mason Jt of Florida, Marvin Paul Maso of Greensboro, Mary Frances tha Jane Scott (Jimmy) of Florida, J< ILinda Fay Lyons . Linda Fay Lyons. 55, of Winston-Sal, 's'epl. 17, 2016 in the Kate B. Reynold; .Slon-Salem. 1 1961 cy) of Mocksville, Jason Huichens (Carrie) of Yadkinville. Zachary Harrison Mason and Je . died Saturday, of Salisbury; several grandchildr executive board, and locally head trustee in Cleveland, which he built from the ground up. He was a Past Master of the Mason's Faithful Guide 376 PHA. and the Eastern Star Omega Chapter. He was founder of the singing group. The Faith Spiritual Singers, and he started a baseball team. He loved family and being with people. His hobbies were eating ice cream and playing with his great-grandchildren. He loved watching Gunsmoke and Family Feud. He was a man that loved working with his hands. Survivors: his wife of 54 years. Brenda Pruilt Cuthbcrt- son of the home; 2 sons, Johnny (Donna) Cuthbertson of Cleveland and Anthony (Jamie) Cuthbertson of Daytona Beach, Fla.; 4 daughters, Shirley (Mitchell) Hampton of Cleveland, Sharon Smoot of the home, Debbie (Leveric) Johniken of Salisbury, and the laic Brenda Gail Cuthbert- son; 17 grandchildren, 4 of which were raised in the home (Toni, Kiki, Darrius. and Dishon); 18 great-grandchildren; 6 brothers. Arthur (Cora Bell) Cuthbertson, James (Norma Ruth) Cuthbertson, William (Gcroldine) Cuthbertson, Paul Cuthbertson, and Jerry Cuthbertson. all of Cleveland, and the late Wyatt (Lillian) Cuthbertson Jr.; 6 sisters, Mary Mc- Coneyhead of Salisbury, Libby (David) Blackwell of Cleve- land, Marie Powell of Charlotte, Maude (James) Jones, Debra Cuthbertson, all of Cleveland, and the late Martha (James) Rolland, of New York; 2 sisters-in-law, Frances (Alonzo) Fowler and Linda Blackwell. boih of Cooleemee; a brother-in-law, Leo Pruilt of Mocksville; a special God Brother and best friend, Melvin (Louise) Montgomery; a host of nieces, nephews, family and friends. A wake was held on Friday. Sept. 16 ai Ambassadors for Jesus Christ Church in Cleveland. His funeral service ny Motley (Tristan), all was held on Saturday, Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. at Trinity Pres- on ' Clemmons, Mar- athan Matlock (Sta- Hospice in Win- and great-grandchil- cd Dav as bom on May 23. Halifax. She attend- County Schools and . Marty Foster (Ronnie) and Paul Mickey Mason (Tama), all of Mocksville; an aunt. Martha Brown (Conrad) of Yadkinville; several nieces and nephews; and special friends. Kent Williard (Gale) of Advance. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Thursday, byterian Church in Salisbury. O officiated, and Overseer Beatrice eulogy. Burial followed in Amba Cemetery in Cleveland. Condolences: www,Gra}tamFv John Vaughters delivered the sadors for Jesus Christ ivcd her GED from For- Sept. 22 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Chris Wil- | syth Tech. She worked in the Hams officiating. Burial will follow in Rose Cemetery. The mnty School System family will receive friends at the funeral home one hour rior to the service. Condolences: •n'ww.eaionfitneralservice.coni. | and retired from Wake Forest I University where she worked a security guard. She loved j to fish and spend time with her children and grandchildren. I She was a member of New ] Generation Praise and Worship !hurch in Winston-Salem. She was preceded in death | by her mother. Rachel B. =• Brock; and step-father. George Brock. Survivors: her father. Chester Tillery of Halifax; a son. Darran Lyons and fiancee Kara of Staiesville; 2 daughters, Melissa Lyons and Lakeisha (Paul) Jeter Jr., all of Win- sron-Salem; 2 brothers. George (Debra) Brock Jr. and Terry (Delores) Tillery of Kentucky; 5 sisters. Georgia (Boger) Dalton. Rose Brock. Elizabeth Martinez, all of Mocksville. Minnie Carter of Wilkesboro. and Vonda Tillery of Green- ville; 3 grandchildren. Shiyah Lyons. Damans Lyons and Dayshaun Jeter: and a large number of other relatives and friends.L Her funeral service will be Saturday. Sept. 24 at 3:3O pjn. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Rodney Barker will officiate and burial will follow in Ce- dar Creek Missionary Baptist Church. The family will re- ceive friends one hour before the service- COLLECTIBLES 2 BIG DOTS!! Sat, Sept 24th @ 1OAM Sun., Sept 25 @ 1PM estates c^=h3e*r* J. Flan HIS A**edS HCtfi (both deceased)6135 Arden Drive Clemmons (off Hampton Rd. across from the l\&) LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, UC TrHE£S7MJESEl-rLE«EVrPJ*OFESSfGLVA£S- (336)764-5146 NOM-S5S71 n-nir.-4MrtiojiZrp.com (onerID-5969) Pinebrook Elementary School Volunteer of the Year Priscilla Robinette (middle') Pirn-brook Elementary School Volunteer of trie Year is presented with a gift certificate from Sagebrush Steakhouse. Mocksville. by Steve lalrmi (left), Financial Advisor at Edward Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center, while Principal Brooke Preslar (right) offers congratulations. W. TMton Edwardjones CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22, Z016 _ rrTs Heart Walk And Rock Saturday To Support Young Family By Bridget R. Smith Special to the Enterprise If you were to meet Keegan Minor, you would think he is a normal healthy almost 3-year-old boy. He would be smiling, running around, sharing his Cars toys, and pass- ing out hugs and kisses. While most days he gets to be a regular boy, there are others he lives with a single left ventri- cle heart. Some days he rushes around to doctor's appointments and physi- cal therapy. He has a daily re- minder of his condition on his chest. Having two open heart surgeries al- ready, he has the scars to remind him of his unique special heart. In spring 2017, Keegan will be put through one more hurdle to complete his final of three major surgeries to correct blood flow to all areas of his body. As always, the people of Davie County want the best life for Keegan and his family. Every fundraiser for the family is a huge success and not only helps the Minors, but raises awareness for all children born with heart conditions. Saturday Sept. 25, El- * baville United Methodist Church will host a Walk- A-Thon/Rocfc-A-Thon in efforts to raise funds for Keegan's next surgery. His parents, Mandy and BG Minor, are already traveling to Keegan Minor at right, being Keegan, and above with his brother. Grant. That's Keegan wearing the super hero cape. meet with surgeons and making plans to be out of work for extended amounts of time. The walk is 4.3 miles around Peoples Creek Road, finishing at the church. Other partici- pants will rock in rock- ing chairs brought from home in the church yard. Registration will take place from 2:30-2:55 p.m. and all events will start at 3. Dinner will be provided with a $10 registration fee. Pledges for the walkers/rockers and donations can be sent to Elbaville UMC at PO Box 2276, Advance, NC 27006. Contact Bridget R. Smith with any questions at bridgetlrobertson© 8ttiail.com. More about Keegan's story can be found on Facebook at Keegan's Heart. We look forward to seeing a large turnout to show this wonderful family they are not alone in this fight for Keegan's Heart. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 22,2OI6 - Dl Fun For A Davie SURF Board members Jonathan Foster, George Haire, Noah Etter, and Justin Boardwine, trust their team mem- bers enough to be wrapped in duct tape in hopes of catching the most pompom balls, and the least of opposing teams' pompoms. Pageant... Ms. Senior Davie County contestants, Mary Yow, Mary Garcia, Evans, Phyllis Gough and Donna Harris. DJ Stine, Tricia Hardy, Caldonia TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN & DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL _ PRESENTS _ _RiverWalk ARTS FESTIVAL Continued From Page Cl Blossoms Dulcimer En- semble and the Camel City Dulcimer Club. She volun- teers by playing her music for shut-ins and at bedsides at caregiving and comfort venues. V-Point Ruriton Club, own- er of Outback Joe's Army/ Navy Store, and a U.S. Navy veteran. Sarah Daffron, 201O Ms. Senior North Carolina, is helping staff conduct the pageant, especially encour- aging the contestants. "Look at it like you're playing dress up," she said at a recent rehearsal. "There will be cheering, but it's nothing to be afraid of. Even if you forget or mess up, just keep smiling and continue. The most important thing is Saturday, September 24 (Rain Data October 1) 11:00 AM-9:30 PM Location: Town Square on Kinderton Boulevard (off HWY 158) 25 North Carolina Artist - 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM 1:15 Davie County Community Band 2:30 Second Chance Bluegrass Band : 7:00 PM - Back Porch Bluegrass Band : Food Trucks ! Imagination Castle for Children to CREATE ART ! Bingo Bring a lawn chair! (Coolers and Picnics are welcome tool) ontir lile. She told the contestants not to listen to anyone who tries to moke fun of or dis- courage them. "I promise you, you won^t regret it. There's only one all winners. You're making history for Davie County because you're in the first pageant." Davie Senior Services Di- rector Kim Shuskey quickly: acknowledged that this Will be an ongoing project. — ~ "I like being the first and I'm always open to new ad- ventures," Yow said, who earned her college degree, after retirement. "I want-to share my story and inspire, others. '.~. "I thank God every day for my life. 1 believe all things are possible with" God," Yow said. The SURF Leadership Team, from left: kneel- The Popsicle Palooza was a fun way to cool off and end the after- ing - Maddie Taylor, secretary; Grace Nixon, co- noon at the Davie SURF Board retreat. Laura Cain prepares her president; Laura Cain, liaison chair; standing - popsicle while teammates Ben Foster, Justin Boardwine, and Lilli Ben Foster, grants chair; Ben Marklin, fundraising Haire look on. George Haire tackles his popsicle with intensity. chair; George Haire, co-president. SURF members enjoy be- ing silly with a photo op at the retreat, from left: front center- George Haire; row 1 - Emery Rosenbaum, Evan Steel, Lilli Haire, Abby Boger, Cassi Shires; middle - Noah Etter, David Morton, Jonathan Foster, Parker Prysiazniuk, Sa- lem Gartner, Grace Nixon, Laura Cain, Ben Foster, Lauralynn Ellis; and back - Tyler Zickmund, Katie Mines, Mikhail Harris, Ben Marklin, Justin Boardwine, Maddie Taylor. Blood Drive Sept. 27jj. There will be a Red Cross brory on North Main StreZt Blood Drive from 2-6:30 in Mocksville, sponsoied by p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27 at the Mocksville Lions Chitc; the Davie County Public Li- Woodmen To Learrjj, About Storehouse 5 serving faithfully in OS medical department. Travr cling with her will be her sister, Ruth, retired Davie Counry librarian. All members are encour- aged to bring either canned items or toiletries for tfie Storehouse. j= "This is a project that aU, chapters are asked to par- ticipate in, and we do not want to let mem down.™ said Margaret Shew. On Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 6:30 pjn. Woodmen Life Chapter 323 will meet at die Davie Academy Commu- nity Building for the annual poor man's supper provided by chapter members. Special guest will be Sis- ter Martha Hoyle who will share the services that "A Storehouse for Jesus" pro- vides to residents of Davic County. She is a dedicated volunteer at A Storehouse SURF Board Members Participate In Retreat The 2016-2017 Davie Commu- nity Foundation SURF Board is ready for a great year The board is made up of 21 Da- vie County High School students - eight new to this year. Interviews were held in June to narrow down the competitive group of applicants to the eight that were needed for the 2016-2017 year. The students made notes for each applicant and scored them on their initial application; interview; commitments that might interfere with participation; what strengths they would bring to the board; and the diversity they would bring. Sophomores Mikhail Harris and Cassi Shires, and Freshmen Abby Boger, Noah Etter, Jonathan Foster. Lilli Haire, Parker Prysi- azniuk, and Evan Steele were added. The SURF Board met on Aug. 20 for the annual SURF Board Retreat, which allows students to get to know each other through team building activities, and to plan the year. The first order of business was to learn a little about each other. Personally crafted paper airplanes with two questions to learn about someone served as an icebreaker for the morning. A game of Whodunit provid- ed hilarity, and a peek inside to what makes the students tick. The M&M game always provides great information for the students on way you will forget a name when you are tossing a rubber chicken around while calling names and introducing yourselves. Once the students were com- fortable with Who's Who, Davie Community Foundation Presi- dent Jane Simpson talked about philanthropy and the history of lion so the students had a better understanding of what they were a port of, and the difference they, can moke. . Team building was a big part of the day. Students split into four teams where they had to brain- plete activities. Duct Tape Catch required trust ber volunteered to be wrapped in duct tape in the hopes of catching and hanging on to the most pom- pom balls. Please See SURF - Page D5 The Hula Hoop Relay was pretty easy with one Hula Hoop. Adding in a second one added a bit of a challenge. Noah Etter. Maddie Taylor, Katie Hines, Parker Prysiazniuk, and Ben Marklin cheer each other on and work as a team to Jonathan Foster, Clay Summer. Grace Nixon, and Salem Gartner work as a team to cross accomplish the challenge. Shark River and make it safer/ to other side. Those boats sure are small. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22.2016 - D3 D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22. 2016 Students enjoy pajama day while playing a game to reinforce learning about consum- ers and producers. Classical Conversations students complete a science experiment about tem- perature change. CC Students Learn About Producers And Consumers The Classical Convorsa- ihe European countrics. tions Foundations students Science students learned in Mrs. AngelI's class had about the food chain and Pajama Day. how producers and con- In history, students have su'mcrs interact with each been learning about The other. Students played fun Crusades and in geography and interactive games to they have been exploring help them understand and remember the material. During English language studies, students focused on normative pronouns and in Latin students progressed to first conjugation endings in the imperfect tense. During math, students have been introduced to multiplication by skip counting. They are increas- ing fluency skip counting (multiplying) by 1,2,3,4,5 and 6. "Musical Mats" was a vorite way to practice thi students were challenged to draw an image upside down. about Classical Conversa- tions, contact Gwyn Jones at happybnmommy®hot- t. There will be alavonte way 10 practice mis man.com. mere win uc skill. During fine art studies day for visitors on Oct. 4. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Chesney Keaton, Isaiah Hernandez, Camilla Pierce, Charlee Dyson, Gianna Gon- zalez; back - Edi Rivera Hernandez, Juan Bartolo, Hunter Stephens, Lex- ie Kurfees, Makayla Boland, Elizabeth Sanner. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students, from left: front - Carter Cuthrell, Levi Williams, Kasie McClannon, Ethan Shores; back - Ana- leah Brooke, Alex Rogers, Zane Dyson, Sidney McGrew, Alana Stewart. Not pictured: Nolan Johnson. Pirates Theme Greets Cornatzer First Graders The team of Mrs. An- The Pin Code of Eth- cuta and Mrs. Eager along ics is the positive beh with teacher assistants, Ms. ior statement: Prepared, Hollifield and Mrs. Long at Responsible, Independent, Comatzer Elementary we!- And Truthful Everyday, corned their new group of First grade also wel- stuclents to first grade. comes Sarah Cranfill, The theme of "Pirates, Around the World in ISO Days" is evident in the hall- way and in the classrooms. , in Mrs. Boger's oom and Nicole Kimrcy, as student intern in Mrs. An- uta's class. The grade level will con- with short vowel word fam- cardinals. Students worked timie to use the My Math ilies. Reading and writing cooperatively to assemble program which guides slu- skills are practiced during honey bees and eastern box dents toward discovering Daily 5 mini lessons and turtles. groups. Earlier this week, first Students completed a graders enjoyed eating social studies unit on the breakfast with their grand- plants and nnimals of North parents. They sang a song Carolina. They made dog- and recited n poem for them, wood flowers, colored plott A fun-lilled game of bingo inds, gray squirrels and followed. Ihe relevance of math across ly lives. Students will build reading comprehension skills while developing their mathematical proficiency. Math vocabulary words for chapter include add, equals, true, false, part, whole, plus, sum and zero. Homework is directly re- id to the skills taught that day. During Literacy Block, students are learning pho- nics through the Letterland Smith Grove Precinct Moved To Hillsdale For Nov. 8 Election which has started ofElectio The Davie County Board TRANSPORTATION PLANNERS SOLICITING PUBLIC COMMENTS ON PROPOSED TRANSPORTATION PRIORITIES Local transportation planners would like citizens to comment on proposed priority lists for transportation Improvements In the Winston-Salem area. Local ranking of priorities Is part of a new process the state is using for funding transportation projects. Separate proposed rankings have been created for division highway, bicycle & pedestrian, transit, and aviation projects. Citizens can review the proposed rankings and make comments at a drop in session: Tuesday, September 27,4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Bryce Stuart Municipal Building, 3rd Floor Conference Room, 100 E. First St. Citizens unable to attend the drop-In session can review the rankings online at DOT.CityofWS.org. Citizens have until October 19th to submit a comment Only written comments will be accepted. Mail, e-mail or fax comments to Fredrick Halth, Planning Development Coordinator City of Winston-Salem DOT, P.O. Box 2511, Winston-Salem. NC 27102 E-mail: fredrtckhgtiryofws.ott|. Fax; 336-748-3370 Public notice of public panidpation activities and time established for public review of and comments on the IIP will satisfy the program of projects (POP) requirements. Any person who believes they have bent aggrieved by an unlawful discriminatory practice regarding the Winaon-Salem Urban Area MPO programs has a right to file a formal complaint with Frederick Haiih. Oty of Winsion-SaJem, PJ1 Box 2511. Wmsnxv-SaJem. NC 27102, witto 1 BO days foBowing the date cf the Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm Assorted Snack Size Bags LAY'S® CHIPS Cheetos, Fritos, Doritos, Potato Chips, Sun Chips 39C Limits 2017 BLUM'S ALMANAC Now Available! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fostenlrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 - Sun 130-5 fer the voters of the Smith Grove precinct to the Hill- sdale precinct for the Nov. 8 Presidential Election due to construction at Red- land Pentecostal Holiness Church. Those voters will be noti- fied by mail and will vote at the Hillsdale Baptist Church at 4815 US 158, Advance, for this election only. Contact the elections of- fice at 753-6072 with ques- tions. Planners To Discuss Solar Farms There will be a meeting of the Davie County Plan- ning Board on Tuesday Sept. 27 at 6 pjn. in the sec- ond floor Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building. 123 S. Main St., Mocks- ville. Board members will re- view a text amendment in 155.125 and 155.13O-29 of the Zoning Ordinance re- ga^rfing solar fauns. If s Letterland Time For PB Kindergartners Students in Mrs. Harpe's kindergarten class at Pine- brook Elementary are learn- ing about Letterland. They learned about Golden Girl, Hairy Hat Man, Impy Ink, Jumping Jim, Kicking King, Lucy Lamplight, Muchy Mike and Noisy Nick. Stu- dents arc learning the begin- ning sounds and motions of Letterland friends. in math, students contin- ue to learn about the num- bers 1-10. They are learning to count items and number recognition. In class they are learning to be a class family and how to care and love each other. First grade students in Mrs. Hendrix's class have settled nicely into the rou- tines and expectations. They have been learning about family. The children ilies, and completed books about their families. During mnth the children have been working on ad- dition, building stamina by reading every day to them- selves, each day adding a minute to their time. Second graders read the story "Ronald Morgan Goes to Bat" and talked about teamwork and how every- one is good at something. They have been working on strategies to add and sub- tract two numbers and solve word problems. Students are looking forward to "Talk like a Pirate Day." Third graders arc learn- ing about place value in math, using concrete strate- gies to solidify the concept up to the thousanth place. For example, in Interac- tive Math Notebooks, they have written definitions of place and value, as well as created place value charts where they show the follow- ing three forms of student- created numbers: standard form, expanded form, word The class is creating and using foldables. They worked on a three-flap fold- able to show three ways to model/form a number (word dard form). In English Language Arts, students are reading "Chrysanthemum." The teacher is using this book as a mentor text to launch a yearlong theme of being an each other's differences. Each day, students con- tribute to their lap book. This hands on activity en- hances the explicit teach- ing of: main idea of a text, retelling of a text and com- prehension of a text. Once finished, they will display them around the room for peers to see. Fourth graders are set- tling into school and ad- justing to their new grade and teachers. They visited the Book Fair, which has a Pirate theme. Fourth grade Trojan football players and cheerleaders were intro- duced at the PTO meeting. The classes completed the first chapter in their math book on place value and are reviewing addition and subtraction. Fifth grade students in Mrs. Kovich's class are comparing and contrasting two tragic historic events: the Hindenburg and the Ti- tanic. Students are in five groups and focusing on the se tting, characters, event, results, or transportation. They arc creating a large display for their work to be presented. Groups are encouraged to be as cre- ative as possible with their final product. For example, the group comparing the main characters is creating Facebook pages for Wexner Franz and Jack Thayer. , STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admin- Stanley Ockfir. Deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, Ing claims against the estate of a deceased lo exhibit them the i.i eraignod o >r bofoi No- mber 2s. 201B. or tnis Nc will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate ol This the 24th day of August 2016. Andrew Frank Oeker Administrator of the Estate of Lotila Stanley Ocker c/o Vogler Koontz-Stuckon. PLLC 101 South Main Street MocKsville. NC 27028 Publish: Aug. 25; Sept.1,15 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estaie ol JIMMIE RAY SEAGLE. late of Oavio County. this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims /rition c Into 1 n to Ihe undersigned a December 1. 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- dobted to said estate will please undersigned. This Ihe 1st day of September. 2016. Jamas Luther Seaglo Executor ot tha Estate 256 Logan Court King. NC 27021 Publish: Sept. 1.8.15.22 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutrix of the Estate of HENRY W. RIDGE, late of Davle County. this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims written claim lo the undersigned on or before December 1, 2016. (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this no- tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery- All par- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of August, 2018. JANET KAY RIDGE 788 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish: Sept 1.8,15,22 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Executor of the Estaie of Robert Lmd- emy McAlphln (a/ka Robert Un- say McAlphln) deceased, late of Forsyth County, North Caro- lina, this Is to notify all persons. firms and corporations having claims against Ihe estaie of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 102 South Cherry Street. Wlnslon-Salem. NC 27101. on or before Decem- ber 19. 2O16 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted fo said es- payment. This the 15th day ol Septem- ber, 2016, Jo Ann Home McAlphln, Executor of The Estate of Robert Lindsay McAlphln (a/K/a/Robert Lin soy McAlphln) Stafford R. Peebles, Jr., PC 102 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 723-7363 Publish: Sept.15,22,29,Oct.6 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS • Having qualified as Adminis- tratrix ol the Estate of MARGA- RET KEBA KORNAS deceased, late of Forsylh County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per- sons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Estaie of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before ihe 22nd day of De- cember 2O16 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Es- taie will please make Immediate payment. This the 22nd day ot Septem- ber, 2016. MARIANNE DELONG Adtnlntatatrlx of tha Eatate 121 White Eagle Court Advance. NC 270O6 Publish: SepL22,29,Oct6.i3 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BOBBY LEE HE- PLER, deceased, laie of Forsyth County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, corpora- tions and others having claims against the Estate Of said de- ceased to exhibit them to the un- dersigned ber. 2O16. STEVEN L. HEPLER. Executor ot the Estate 351 Chase Drive Salisbury. NC 28147 Publish: Sept.22.29.Oct.8.13 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 15SP237 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SfllE Date of Sale: September 28. 2O1G Time of Sate: 12:00 p.m. Place of Sale: Davle County Courthouse Description of Property: See Attached Description Record Owners: Ernest William Mlxon and Sheila Darlene Mlxon Address of Property: 3015 U.S. Hwy 601 South MocKavllte, NC 27028 Deed of Trust: Book: 238 Page: B62 as reformed by that Judgment recorded at Book 1Of 5, Page 1008 Dated: May 14. 1996 Grantors: Ernest William Mixon and Sheila Darlene Mlxon Original Beneficiary: Green Tree Financial Servicing Corporation CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be pur- chased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ot Forty-live Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale is made subject tc all unpaid taxes and superioi ' irances ol re- inalion of Crepe Myrtle Lane Jama* J. Henne**oy and wife Mocksville. Davie County. Siegllnde G. Henneaaey. Carolina. The Applicai plans to sell the electricity to Duke Energy Carolinas. LLC. Details of the application may De obtained from the Office of the Chief Clerk of the Nonh Carolina Utilities Commission. 430 N. Salisbury Street. 5lh Floor, Dobbs Building. Raleigh. p|Bs"lhe property pursu. North Carolina 276O3 or 4325 renta| agreement Mail Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27693-4300 or on the Commission's website at Order for possess* the property may be issued pur- suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the properly is Any person who occu- 1, 2007, may. the notice of sal agreeme 3 that the landlord, to be ettec a date stated In the notl than 90 days after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided thai the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination [NCGS § If a complaint is received within len days after the last date of the publication of thrs notice, the Commission will schedule a public hearing to determine whether a certificate should be awarded, will give reasonable notice of the time and place of the hearing to the Applicant and to each complain- ing party, and will require the 45-21.16A(b)(2)]. Applicant to publish notice ol Ihe hearing In this newspaper. If no complaint Is received within the time specified above and if the Commission does not order a hearing upon its own initiative, the Commission will enter an order awarding Ihe certificate sought by the Applicant. Persons desiring to lodge complaints may file slate me nts to thai effect with the Commis- sion. Such statements should reference Docket No. SP-8135, Sub 0 and be addressed as fol- lows: Chlel Clerk, Nonh Caro- lina Utilities Commission. 4335 by providing their choice. If the voter lives a facility such as a nursing home, and the voter's near relative or the voter or the facility may ar- range to have the county board of elections schedule a visit by a Mulllpartlsan Assistance Team to provide assistance and serve as witnesses. All persons who are regis- tered to vote with the DAVIE COUNTY Board of Elections may vote In this elecflon. Per- sons who are not already reg- istered to vote In Ihe county must register by Friday, Octo- ber 14 to be eligible to vote in this election. Voters who are not registered in the county by vote during one slop early vot- ing only, and will be required to provide documentation of their identity and residence. Voters Upon term!- who wish to change party af- agreemenl, filiation or who have changed liable for rent due name or address must do so by the registration deadline. Voters who fall to timely make in the county must update the information when presenting to entitled to assistance by an election official, or. If assistance Is needed due to disability or Il- literacy, by a qualified person of their choice. Voting sites are ac- cessible io all voters. Curbside iting md asses;any, against the said property, any recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make pay- ment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any suc- cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bid- der fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes Sec- tion 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten <1O) days for upset bids as required by taw. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units, Includ- ing single-family residential real property: an order for posses- sion of the property may be is- sued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties possession by the clei rfor court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur- suant to a rental agreement en- tered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may. after re- ceiving notice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement by provid- to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice lhat is at least 10 days, but not more than 9O days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has the tenai under the rental agreement pro rated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to Ihls property for the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey Include, but are nol limited lo. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Ihe sale and re- instatement of the loan without Ihe knowledge of the trustee. If Ihe validity of Ihe sale is chat- Mall Service Center, Raleigh, |enged by any party, the trustee, who are not able to entei Nortn Carolina 27699-43OO. [n ihelr solo discretion. 11 they believe ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare Ihe 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 2B4D3 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (91O) 392-8587 File No.: 11-28168-FCO3 Publish: Sept.22.29 Statements may also be di- rected to Christopher J. Ayers, Executive Director. Public Staff - Nonh Carolina Utilities Commis- sion, 4326 Mail Service Center. Raleigh, North Carolina 27699- 4300 or to The Honorable Roy Cooper, Attorney General of North Carolina, 90O1 Mail Ser- vice Center, Raleigh. North Car- olina 27699-90O1. Publish: Sept. 8,15,22.29 fleeting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Copies ot the proposed Da- vie County Recreation and Parks Ordinances will be made available at the Recreation and Parks Department Administra- tive offices located at Brock Recreation Center, 644 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC. 27028. Additional information may be directed via telephone at (338) 753-TEAM (8326). Paul A. Mooro. CPRP Director DavlB County Recreation and Parks Publish: Sept. 22,29 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN, pursuant to the require- ments of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davle County Coda of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com- missioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room ot the Davie County Ad- ministration Building located at 123 South Main Street. Mocks- ville, NC on Monday October 3. 2016 at G 00pm lo hear the fol- lowing requests: Taxi Amendment. The Board will review a text amend- ment In Chapter 50 of the Code of Ordinances, Solid Waste. Zoning Text Amendment. The Board will review a text amendment in 155.125 and 155.130.29 of ihe Zoning Ordi- nance regarding solar (arms. The public is Invited to at- tend ihe hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of. or In op- 14SP213 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sate contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by James J. Hennessey and Siegllnde Hennessey to Wade H. Leonard Jr.. Trustee(s). which was dated May 27. 20O4 and recorded on May 27. 2004 In Book 553 at Page 690 and rerecorded/modified/corrected on January 30, 2007 in Book 698. Page 325. Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under- i J s'9nad Substitute Trustee will °'r~ offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or tlon at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on October 3, 201C3 at 10 00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Being all of Lots 4 and 5 ol Fostall Development recorded In plat Book 4, Page 127, Davie NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROUNA A general election will be held on Tuesday. November 8, 2016 In DAVIE COUNTY to vote In the following contests: President and Vice President. US Senate. US House of Rep- Persons with questions about registration, polling places, ear- ly voting, absentee ballots, a Multiparnsan Assistance Team visit to a facility or other elec- tion matters may call the DA- VIE Board of Elections Office at 336-753-6072. Luther B. Potts. Chairman Davia Board of Elections _., Publish: Sept. 22. 29. Oct.6 position to. Ihe above a result of Ihe publ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING- MONARCH There will be a public hearing concerning Monarch's applica- tion for the NC DOT 5310 Trans- portation Grant (Enhanced Mo- bility of Seniors and Individuals wrth Disabilities Program). The hearing will be held on Tues- day, October 4 at -1.00 p.m. at the Town ot Mocksville Board ot Commissioners meeting held at the Mocksville Town Hall, 171 S. Clement Street. Mocksville, NC 27028. For questions, contact Laurie Weaver, Senior Director .. As substantial changes might be made In the advertised propos- al, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at tha hearing. Additional information is avail- able at the Development & Fa- cilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:OO p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-605O. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish: Sept. 22,29 resdntatlves District 13. NC of Philanthropy, at (704} 986- td the default a"t the lime Countv Registry to which Ihe tenant provides the notice of er»=e '» nereby made Ir- - termination. Upon termination particular cj. of a rental agreement. Ihe ten- ant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter- Daled:8/l8/2Ol6 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell. L.L.P. EXHIBIT "A1 shown on Plat Book 4. pages 48-49. as recorded In the office of the Davle County Register of Deeds.- "Addltlonnl Property Description" which la tachetl hereto ma Exhibit A, tcmst In that certain 1996, 64 X 26 BERKSHIRE mobile home, aerial number NCFLT- 69AB12O24BS12. Publish: Sept. 15.22 PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. SP-8135 SUB 0 APPLICATION OF QUAIL HOLDINGS, LLC FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Jury 12. 2015. Quail Holdings. LLC (Applicant), filed Governor, NC Ueutenai emor. NC Attorney General. NC Auditor, NC Commissioner of Agriculture. NC Commissioner of Insurance. NC Commissioner of Labor, NC Secretary of State. NC Superintendent of Public Instruction, NC Treasurer. NC State Senate District 34. NC House of Representatives Dis- Irict 79. Board of Commission- ers, Register of Deeds, Board of Education. NC Supreme Court Associate Justice, NC Court of Appeals Judge (5 contests), NC Superior Court Judge District 22B, Soil and Water Conserva- tion District Supervisor . In ad- dition to the previous contests. voters who live in the Town of Mocksville will also vote In a ref- erendum to permit the operation of ABC stores. polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on the day of Ihe election, Tuesday, No- vember 8. One-stop early vot- ing will be held al the DAVIE COUNTY Board of Elections office, Bermuda Run Town Hall, Jerusalem VF D. William R. Da- vle VFD. and Fork Civic Center. One-stop early voting wilt be open from Thursday, October 20 until 1:00 p.m. on Satur- day, November 5. Please refer lo www.davlecountync.gov/ De pa rtments/E lections for the ONE-STOP SCHEDULE. Can- rill be held in Ihe DAVIE Elections office at 11:00 a.m. on Friday. November 18. Absentee voting by mail Is available. Requests for an ab- sentee ballot must be made (available on the State Board of Elections website, at the county board of elections office and offered), and must be received in the DAVIE COUNTY Board of Elections office or any one- conveyance -AS IS stop early voting site by 5:OO plf^nrtlr^n, WHERE IS.- There are no rep- p.m. on Tuesday. November 1. ParXs Ofdinan< resantations of warranty relat- Absentee voting requires the voter to complete an applica- tion on the return envelope that must be witnessed by two quali- fied persons or a notary public. Completed absentee ballots must be returned to the DAVIE *anti«l changes might be '- the advertised proposal, Iptloi ipt any releas- es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 4343 US Highway 601 North and Lot 4 adjacent to 4343 US Highway 6O1 North. Mocksville City, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of -Selna Lots 46 and 47 Mao tha Purchase price, or Seven Stock B oTlox\vood Is Hundred Rfty Dotlars (S750.00). COUNTY Board whichever is greater, will be re- quired at Ihe time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS- 1538. Hotiflcacldn de la audiencia pOftllca -Monarch Habra una audiencia publica sobre la conces!6n da Monarch para el NC DOT 5310 de Be- cas de Transporte (Movilidad mejorada de Mayores y Per so nas con Discapaddades.) La audiencia se llevara a cabo el 4 de octubre a las 4:00 p.m. du- rante la reunion a la ciudad de Mocksville Junta de Comlslona- dos, Mocksville Town Hall. 171 S. Clement Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Para preguntas. rie Weaver, director de la filan- tropla, a (704) 936-1536. Publish: Sept. 29 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOB THE ADOPTION OF RECREATION AND PARKS ORDINANCES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A-364 ol the General Stat- utes of North Carolina and pur- suant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Com- missioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Halt, Mocksvllle, NC, at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 4, 2016 to hear the following Items: Zoning Text Amendment. The Board will review a text amendment to the Zoning Or- dinance in B-3.3.2 (LI General and Conditional Districts, Flood Plain District & 8-3.3,5 Table ol Uses. 10/70 Request. Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center Inc. Is petitioning the Town of Mocksville for the ap- 0.712 acres of property with access from Valley Road. The property is located between 371 Valley Road and the Intersection NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- with Rldgeview Drive and is fui EN. pursuant to the require- ther Identified as Davle County menl COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, tri ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property be- ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liei of Article 30 -B ol Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of Nonh Carolina and Section 10.03 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commission- ers will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davle County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, MocKsvilte, NC on Monday, October 3, 2016 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Proposed Ordinances. The Board will hold a public hearing to consider adoption of e new chapter to the Davie County Code of Ordinances titled: Da- County Recreatior Parcels 1414QA0016. The applicant Is requesting 21.407 sq. ft. or (59% to be impervious and 9,618 sq. ft. or 31% to re- main as pervious. All parties and Interested citizens shall have an opportu- nity to be heard in favor of or in apposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing. all persons interested may ob- tain any additional Information on the proposal by visiting Ihe Development Services De- partment. 298 E Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5 00 p.m. or by tele- phone at (336) 753-605O. Publish: Sept. 22. 29 at-The public is invited to there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor ot, or in oppo- sition to. the above items. As a result of the pubJic hearing, sub- ipaid taxes, any unpaid land COUNTY Board of Ejections by transfer taxes, special assess- 5:00 p.m. on Election Day (bal- ments. easements, rights of way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances ,o necessity pursuant to G S 62- lots received by mail after this time will be considered timety rf they are received within throe business days and postmarked- a mate .m- I10.1(a) (or construction of a the knowledge and befief of oo or before Section Day), 25-MW solar generating tacflrty «» undersigned, the current Voters may receive assistance * the '22nd day ol Septwn- to be located at west ot the ter- o«nerts) at the property is/are voting a maS-in absentee bal- FARM FRESH PORK n,^,,*",1**-*,,,,,,,, GRAIN FED BEEF Jerry & Ondy Foster (336)998-7175 _ Subscribe Have the Enterprise delivered to voitr home every week. Only S26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22.2016 Dateline William R. Davie Students Create 'What Is Art?' Mural DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2016 - D5 Fundraiser? Friday, Sept. 23 Good Neighbor BBQ, spon- sored by Bethlehem Methodist. Pre-sold lunch orders 10:30-2 ai church, 321 Rcdlond Rd., Advance; beginning at 11 on NC 801 beside Natures Way. Dinner4-7 alchurch. Half Port- A-Pii chicken or barbecue, si aw, baked beans, roll, dessert, $9. BBQ by pound. 336-998-5083. Sept. 23-24 Semi*annual yard sale, Con- cord Methodist, Cherry Hill Road, Mocksvtlle, 8 a.m .-2 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m.-noon Sat- urday. Coiuntry ham biscuits, coffee, drinks. Saturday, Sept. 24 Soup supper and auction, Hardison Methodist, 1630 Jericho Church Rd., Mocks- ville, 6 p.m. Variety of soups and auction items. Proceeds to Reunions Sunday, Sept. 25 Beck Family Reunion, cov- ered dish lunch at I p.m.. Sheffield-Gal ahaln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 8 1966 Class of Davie High, 50th-y ear reunion, 6 p.m., Pud- ding Ridge Clubhouse. Contact June Whitakerat./M/((epen22@ yahoo.com. Saturday, Oct. 15 Davie High Class of 1976 40ih-year reunion, 3-9 p.m., Naylor Farm, Koontz Road, Mocksville. Catered by Lane Hollar (Pappy's Pig). Sonja Cook Cornatzcr, 694 Howard- town Rd., Mocksville; Alice Smith Hones. 336-751-2237. Religion Saturday, Sept. 24 Chili Bowl and flagfoolball, 10 —a.ne-2-p.m.. Center Methodist, 1857 US 64 W., Mocksville. Chili served at noon. Awards for chili cook off. Davie County Missionary Union, 10 a.m.. Chinquapin Grove Baptist, registration at 9:30. Speakers: Rev. Ruby Clark and Devon Woodruff.- Fall festival, New Union Methodist, Sheffield/County Hotdogs, homemade ice cream, silent auction, vendors, cnter- Sunday, Sept. 25 Homecoming, Fulton Meth- odist, 3689 NC 801 S., Ad- vance. Sunday School, 9:45 ly-appointed pastor, the Rev. Dustin James. Special music. Fellowship meal. Mt. Zlon Holiness. Mill St., Mocksville, to host Rodney Barker of Refuge Community Church, 3 p.m. Homecoming, First Bap- tist of Mocksville, combined worship at 10:30 led by Dan- ny Rumple, Sunday School at 9:15. lunch at approximately 11:45. Sept. 25-28 Coolecmce Fall Community Revival, Victory Baptist, 16O Midway St.. 6 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, with Kyle Williams, Terry West, Eddie Spry and Rodney Barker. Special music. Chil- dren's choir Sunday. Child Sept. 26-30 Revival, Liberty Baptist, 7 nightly with Brother Philip Moore, 2433 Liberry Church Road. Mocksville. 336-486- 3540. Sunday, Oct. 2 Homecoming, St. John AME Zlon.Campbell Road, Mocks- ville. 3 p.m. with Rev. Anarah Henderson of Trinity-Unity AME Zion in Gastonia. Lunch at 1:30. . Homecoming, First Baptist or Coolccmee. Biblical dra- 1O:30 a.m. service. Special music by Potter's Will. Cov- ered dish lunch. Pastor, Rev. Allen Mullins. Oct. 4-6 Revival, St. John AME Zion, Campbell Road.Mocksville.7 nightly. Oct. 7-8 Marriage seminar, Victory Baptist, Cooleemee, Friday 7 p.m., 2 services Sunday. Led by Nca! and Sue Hatfield of Uplands Reach Conference Center. No cost, but reserve spot by calling 336-284-2077. Sunday, Oct. 16 Fall Festival and Bazaar, Farmington Methodist, 1939 Farmington Rd., Mocksville, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Free chicken stew, hotdogs, hay ride, pump- kin patch, bingo, cake walk, games for kids, live music, vendors, kid-friendly movie. Ongoing Divine Dance Fitness, First Baptist of Mocksville, every Thursday except third Th u re day, 6:15 p.m. Free. 336-655-4660. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 1-1:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main.Mocks- ville. Geared toward children 0-1S months. but with activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 a.m.-noon,Mt. Zlon Holiness, 113 Mill St., Mocksville. Dif- ferent speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday,? p.m..Con- cord Methodist. Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801, Mocksville. Bible Study of Revelation, Mock Place Community Cen- ter. Mocksville, Thursdays at Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-1 l:30ajn. during school year.Cornerstone Christian Church,NC 801 .Free CHAP CARPENTER't TUNDRAS childcare. 998-O6OO. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC.N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays,noon-lpjn. in sanc- tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora- vian Church.9a.m.til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GriefSharc Recovery & Sup- port Group.at Hillsdale UMC, 5018US158,Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 998-4020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 94O-7246. MOPS (Mothers uf Preschool- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school ycar.9:30-l 1:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awnna, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev- enth-Day Advemist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun- day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 nt 5:45. 492-5265. Women's Discussion Class- es, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materi- als. All women invited. Women's Bible Study, every Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women'sStudyGroup.Phase 2,on Biblical women,presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 94O-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N.MainSt.,Mocfcsville.Offcrs ter-dei seling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt.751-2O41. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mcth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.WorT.Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th.Agc4&Prc-K-thrceorfour days per week. Coll 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist, US 64 W., Mocfcs- ville. 2,3, & 4 year olds. Mon- day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings, 751 -2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzcr UMC. Good coffee, good fel- lowship, & good music. Special Events Tuesday, Sept. 27 Red Cross blood drive, 2-6:30 p.m., Davie County Public Li- brary, N. Main St., Mocksville, sponsored by Mocksville Lions Club. Saturday, Oct. 1 Firefighter competition, Ma- sonic Picnic Grounds, Mocks- ville. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Food, vendors, open to public. Thursday, Oct. 6 Brainstorms, 7 p.m., Davie County Public Library, Norma Jean Wilkes will present her story of recovery and living with Bipolar Disorder. Fridays Penchtree Farmers Mar- ket, 3:30-7 p.m.. NC 801 at Davie Medical Center/Bap- tist, Bermuda Run. Facebook peachtreefarmcrsmarkcibcr-mudarun. Ongoing Baby Time, Davie Coun- ty Public Library, Fridays. 10 a.m. For caregivers and prc-walking babies. Free corTee/donuts for veter- ans and military, 8-lO:3Oajn. every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center,2120 Brawlcy Rd..Yadfcinville. spon- sored by Courtney Ruritan CI ub. S pay-Ntut er Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af- fordable spay-nciiier surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for detail s. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues.ofeacbmomh. 1 &4p_m-, EMS Building .Mocksville. Fee info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg.. 1958 US601S.,everythirdSat.,12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen- ings, lost Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMan. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemce's Mill Village Museum, 14Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Slorytimes, at Davie Co. Li- brary: Fri. 11a.m..main library. Meetings Thursday, Sept. 22 Davie Historical and Gene- alogy Society, Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville, 7p.m. Cindy Green from Winston-Salcm Family History Center to speokonF^un- ilySearch.org and Roots Tech. Tuesday, Sept. 27 Poor Man's Supper, Wood- men Life Chapter 323, Davie Academy Community Bldg., 6:30 p.m. Guest: Sister Martha Hoylc ofAStorchouse for Jesus. Bring canned goods ortoiletrics for Storehouse. Ongoing Davie/Mocksvllle AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 39O N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Davie County Diabetes Sup- port Group, rirst Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Business Women's Association, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emer- gency Rescue leam,7:3O pjn., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every' 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-21II. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Cooleemee Recreation Asso- ciation, Zachary House. 1st Tuesday, 7 pjn. TheArtist Group,Davie Coun- ty Library,? p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Devel- opment, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Coundl,2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group 17F&AM, 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksTille Lodge No. 134.1 st Tuesday,7:30p.m.at the lodge. Cooleemee Clvltan's Club Meeting, 1st andSrdMon. each monlh.7 p jn ..Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Duvie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. hospital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. All activities take place at Bobby H. Knight Senior Ser- vices Building located at 278 Meroncy St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Tuesday, Sept. 27 Marie's Kick The Bucket Book, 10:45 a.m. RSVP by Sept. 20. Learn design from Marie Roth to keep important documents handy for family. Thursday, Sept. 29 Ms. Senior Davie County Pageant, 6:30 p.m. Social, refreshments 5:45-6:30. Free tickets available. Wednesday, Oct. 5 Coloring for Adults, 10:45 a.m., with Melanie Forbes- Cook. RSVP by Sept. 28. Thursday, Oct. 6 How to Use Internet with Medicare Choices ,4 pjn., with KimShuskey.dircctor.andMit- zi Hunter, SHIIP coordinator. RSVP by Sept. 29. Learn tips to navitage Medicare website. Friday, Oct. 7 Flu shots, sponsored by WalMart of Mocksville, by appointment only, 9 a.m. -3 pjn. Inquire when making appoint- ment where insurance accepted. Bring insurance cord. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays, 9 a.m. 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. 10a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 pjn. ' " Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at IO:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 1O a.m. Scrabble, 1 p jn.cvery Monday. Texas Hotd'Em -Thursdays, I pjn. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail- ablc.coll for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs- days, 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- days, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues & Thurs., 11 ;l.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 ual assault victims. The group mectsevery Tues.evening from 5:30-7p.m. Please call ofBcefor location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,Cooleemee Histor- ical Building. 7 pjn. Mocksville Rotary Club/Tues- days, 12:O5p.m.,EnergyUnited Education Center, 182 S. Salis- bury St.. Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 pjn. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday,5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 ajn.-5 pjn. Davie County Board of Social Services. 4th Tuesday, 5-30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bapt. Church. 39O N. Main Street (upstairs) .Thurs. 7 pjn.. Sun. 6 pjn.Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Clnb, 7 pjn.. 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Davie County Right To JJfe.7 p Jn.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat.. 10 ajn., VFW Hall. N-C- 8O1. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a jn;U] 12p.m. Woodcarvlng, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and ses- sions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues- days, 6: 15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Farminqtonnn The following events arc at the Farmington Community Center. 1723 Farmington Road. Mocksville. Friday, Sept. 23 Teen Gathering PIace.6-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 Fannlngton Friends Special Needs event, 2-4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays SenlorServices.lOajn.-Ipjn. lunch and activities. Mondays Bluegrass jam sessions, 6:30 free. Dinner available. Tuesdays Line dancing in the gym. 6-30 pjn.. $4. Wednesdays Calming Yoga,7Pjn..S5. Saturdays Farmers Market,gajn_.noon Report Davie Dateline Hems By Noon Monday Items for D.vie D.te,in' should be report bv noo^Monday of ihe The William R. Davie Elementary art room has been a busy place. Students began with learning or being reminded of the an room rules. Next they answered the question: "What Is Art?" They looked at quotes from famous artists and came up with their own def- inition of art. Every student in the school then traced their arm and hand, wrote their definition of art on their paper hand and deco- rated it with patterns and/or fingernails, watches, brace- lets ... Students then placed their hands in the hall to dis- play as a whole school col- lage mural. Mrs. Bailey's first grade students are learning about Ihe letters in Lettcrland. The students reviewed words with the short "a" and short "i" sounds. Mrs. Bailey and her students are reading SURF... Continued From Page DI Crossing Shark River definitely took teamwork, as the teams crossed the shark-infested river with the challenge of getting all team members across while staying on their 10- inch lifeboats. A few teams had to start over, but all did manage to cross the river successfully. The next round of team building involved Hula Hoops. The teams had to successfully complete a books and answering ques- tions about the book. In math the students learning to write addition number sentences. They en- joy using counters, dry erase boards and drawing pictures to help them write number sentences. Mrs. Bailey's class will learn about apples and Johnny Applesced in over the next few weeks. In Ms. Steele's preschool class, students are learn- ing the routine and rules at school. In class they read the book "The Kiss- ing Hand" by Audrey Penn. After reading the book the children made handprints for their parents to remem- ber them by when they are at school. This book taught the children that when they are at school they can still think about their family and their family is thinking of them.William R. Davie Elementary students created this hall mural after pondering the question, "What Is Art?" series of activities using Hula Hoops, including a Hula Hoop Relay, build- ing a Hula Hoop tower and passing through it, and figuring out how to lower a Hula Hoop to the ground from shoulder height using only a flat index finger. After lunch, it was time to get down to business. SURF Board Co-Pres- idents George Haire and Grace Nixon led the stu- dents in setting their guid- ing principles for the year. as well as setting group and personal goals. The board set a fund- raising goal of $12,000 in sponsors for the year with each person setting person- al fundraising goals. The Popsicle 5K is the SURF Board's fundraiser event, and will take place on Feb. 25. The board has set a goal of receiving 1O RFPs (Request for Proposal), in hopes of funding 10 grant requests from Davie stu- dents for projects to ben- efit the youth and children of Davie County. The next round of busi- ness included hearing from Fundraising Chair Ben Marklin, who shared infor- mation about running a 5K and giving the students a chance to sign up for com- mittees. Grant Chair Ben Foster shared details about how the board receives grant requests, and the applica- tion process, as well as the importance of encouraging Hardware Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Accepting patio furniture, living roam furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment fellow students to put their ideas on paper and submit the grants. Liaison Chair Laura Cain talked about the im- portance of going out in to the community to share about the SURF Board, the Popsicle 5K, and the grant opportunities. Committees were set to make contact with each middle school, the early college and the high school to talk to students about each of these opportuni- ties, and to raise awareness among students. A fitting end to the day was breaking back up into teams, and challenging each other to a Popsicle Palooza — which team could eat their bucket of Popsicles the fastest in re- lay fashion. • Interior and, Exterior • Pressure Washing 336-94O-8S6O SHOW CAR PIT STOP Come see the official #88 Nationwide Chevy SS show car. Wednesday, October 5 11 AM - 3 PM 2016-2017 SURF Board, from left: center - George Haire; front - Emery Rosenbaum, Evan Steele, Lillli Haire, Abby Boger, Cassi Shires; middle - Noah Etter, David Morton, Jonathan Foster, Parker Prysiazniuk, Salem Gartner, Grace Nixon, Laura Cain, Ben Foster, Lauralynn Ellis ; and back - Tyler Zickmund, Katie Mines, Mikhail Harris, Ben Marklin, Justin Boardwine, Maddie Taylor. Not pictured:Clay Summers. . at S. Main sT Decorations^ much.moTe New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 - 336-940-8253 Autographs with Justin Allgaier Alex Bowman 12 PM - 1 PM Nationwide' MILLER RINGEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751 - 6131 #2 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22. 2016 At far left, Mocksville Elemen- tary student Cian Kilmer uses manlpulatives to subtract; at left, Seth Angeles completes Lego challenge. Above, Jasi- ah Sherrfll solves word prob- lems using Legos. At right, Emilee Keenan, Fernando Rosas and Ayden Browning compare numbers in math using real world connections. MES Students Help Each Other Learn Mocksville Elementar to bMocksville Elementary kindergarten students con- tinue to practice school and bus safety rules. They are learning about each ether and their families. Kagan enrichment activities are making this information ex- citing to share. Shapes, numbers, and counting are the basis of math. Students are partic- ipating with exercise and hands-on building to better understand and enjoy these basic skills. Mrs. Southern's and Mrs. Pruitt's first graders have undergone beginning of ihe year assessments. They have been learning about short "a" words and have been learning to write sen- tences with correct capital- ization and punctuation. been working with Reken- reks and ten frames and 20 frames to help understand number sense. They have been learning ways to make numbers. For example, to get a sum of 4, one could add 0-1-4,4 + 0. 1 + 3, 3 + 1, or 2 + 2. They have been practicing drawing pictures for math story problems or to match math number sen- tences. They played a Dom- Counting ies addition an a fun way. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Willliams' second grade stu- dents learned about emus. They read the story Edward the Emu about an emu that listens to what everybody else thinks and so therefore wants to be every other an- imal at the zoo. By the end of the story, Edward hears someone say that emus are the best animal at the zoo, so he goes back to his cage to be an In math, students are learning about odd and even, greater than, less than, and equal to, missing num- bers and skip counting. In social studies they started learning about com- munities. Third grade has been working on how to ask and answer questions when reading. Students focused on "Thick" ques- tions, which require more thought and aren't always found in the book. They read "Boom Town," a story about how a little girl helps a gold mining town grow and get more businesses. In math, they have been focused on rounding to the tens and hundreds places. Students enjoyed using the King method to round n bers. Media specialist Julie Marfclin has been teaching the Dewey Decimal system for organizing books. They love singing the "Dewey Decimal Rap." On Fri- day, grandparents come for lunch to celebrate Grand- parents' Day. Fourth graders have been learning new content, including place value and rounding numbers, char- acter traits, and the state symbols for North Carolina. Students have done an in- credible job showing their ability to be self-regulated by striving to be responsible with school work. Mrs. Strickland's fifth grade class met Kinder- garten Book Buddies with Mrs. Wyatt's kindergarten class. This is the beginning of a year-long relationship that fosters understanding, learning and friendship. The fifth graders will mentor the kindergarteners by reading to them, being a "Buddy" and a role model. As the year progresses Mrs. Strick- land's fifth graders look forward to sharing holiday activities with their 5-year- old friends, listening to the budding readers read to them. Ms. Reeves' class start- ed the year off with lots of review. Students used Legos to solve word prob- lems involving measure- ment, money, and fractions. Flexible seating has been incorporated in the class- room. Students worked in pairs to team build as they were introduced to Kagan strategies. All students con- tributed to the creation of the classroom management system and set personal and academic goals.— , / I ter and Makenzie Smoot use Rekenreks in math. jose Roque-ibarra and Talan Andrade practice make numbers on the Rekenreks.ways to Destines James and Jayden Butler show ways to make numbers. Mocksville Elementary fifth graders in Mrs. Strickland's class are becoming reading bukindergarten students from Mrs. Wyatt's class.ddies with Year-long partnerships between fifth graders and kindergartners are taking shape. CUMMONSWEST Children's & foy Sale 0 Saturday, Sept. 24 • Sam- Ipi Clemmons Civic Club 2870 MiddlebrookDrive, Qemmon Ootfaing fbr newfaoms to teens, toys, baby e> DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 2O16 • D7 DAVIE-CLEMMONS TOLL FREE 1 -877-751 -2120 OR 704-797-4220 Employment 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 Job Opportunities Job Fair Friday September 23, 2016 9anv4pm Apply In Person: 300 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-609-6667 Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-4pm Now Hiring Assemblers Material Handlers 1 at & 2nd Shifts Mocksville and Advance Locations Don't delay, apply todayl Call 336-609-6667 or 336-776-1717 for details) and apply online at rw.debbiesstaffjng.com Never a Fee EOE SHOW HORSE BARN MAINTENANCE Duties include daily care of horses, feeding, grooming, tacking, cleaning stalls & barn 5 monitoring turn out. This is a 9 hour, 5 days per week job. Experience with horses 6 barn care required. Please email resume to mwest® vartechsystems.com or call (336) 766-0331. Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Adranca, 1762 llwy 801 S. Yard Sale. Frl. 9/23 7am-until t & collectibles, clocks, coo-coi clocks, spinning wheat, trunk, too chest, lools, rocking chair. T-Moda fldvnneo. 216 McDnnJel Rd. Yard Sale. Sat. 9/24 Barn-2pm. Household goods. Tenderloin biscuits, lemonade, wide variety of clothes & shoes lor children & adults, desk cabinet. & cotlee ta- bles. Aihranco. 752 Red land Rd. Mum-Family Yard Sale. Frl. 9/23. 8am-4pm & Sal. 9/24. Sam-noon. Ladles' & young adult clothing, lots ol little girl baby clothes, toys. household accessories. Christ- mas llnms and LOTS moral Mocksvllla, 1BD4 Farming ton Rd. 2-Famlry Yard Sale. Thursday 9/22, Friday 9/23. & Saturday 9/24 0am-u nil ii. Clothes, household furniture.Too many Hems to list' Mocknllfe, 965 Yadklrwillo Rd. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Sat. 9/24 various sizes, coats Mackntlla. Cherry Hill Rd. Concord U.M. Church INDOOR Vard Sale. Frl. 9/23, 8am-2pm & Sat. 9/24, Sam-noon. Garage Sales newtoday Mocksville. Pudding Ridge Gall Couisn Niilrjhlintlinnd. GARAGE SALE. Saturday Sopt. 24. 8am-?. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE!! Antlquos, Furnllura. Toys. Household, Art. Bikes, Albums Baby Hems and MORE! Groat low prlcos....everything must gal Something for EVERYONEI NO EARLY BIRDS PLEASE Merchandise Deals & Bargains MATTRESS SET Biand Now. Never boon used Still In plaslic. S13O. 980-938-2007Ronnie, Can Deliver newtoday PRECISION FIT AERATOR Minimally used 4 fool Preclslor Fit Plug Aerator for sale. $90. Col 704-279-5117 6 lor S25. Call 704-276-9527. Deals & Bargains 3-Whccl Bollatsr Basket Nearly now. S3S OBO. 7O4-636- 55" Mllurjhl FlBtscre HD. Smart TV. 6mo. old Call/text 704-433-7513. I all paperwork & manuals. nntlqtio dining n 704-279-7596 dishes. S150. Call 704-279-759B Cof Ico Table Beautiful lacquer wood table.Glass (op. Excellent condition Call 336-264-2502 S125.00 .Cqtfttman 22" Self Propelled Eiorcycle Deluxe. S100 or mako oHor. Please < 336-492-2121 Free Bnntlro Logs 2-12in. round & 6-12ft. long Call 704-870-9603, Frlgldalra fnnar. ght. 16.7 cu.n. 2 years 3. Call 704-209-1979 Motal Folding Chair with coverage holder. $10. Cal: 704-431-0381 attar 5pm. Samsung Front Load Washer 4yrs old. wilh steam whito with pedestal. $350 OBO. 7O4-213- 6201. Stereo 32"H*T8"Wspoakars 32"Hi12'W. 33 storage. S50 704-636-9851 bo to re 9pm. Student Desk 131-0381 aftorSpm. ets & Livestoc Dogs Whlrpool Whlspure Air Purifier inally S317 soiling'for S2Do' 704- 633-6521 AM only Woodworking tools • belt sander (on standj. 2 small band saws, small disc/bolt sander. S3OO. Call 336-998-3893 Food & Produce :uppernongstscadlnes ft S Dollcious muscadi rrnong grapos ready to pick Rod Valley Vineyards, 139 k^y Se/golTon; if 1 plck.'se/i gallon. Also homegrown Sweat Potatoes, E25/bii3hr;l or S13/ half-bushal or GO cnnta/lb. Open everyday except Wod. & Sun. 336-940-7913 mobile or 336- 751-2829 homo. Come on byl Chestnut Trail Vineyard- 9 variet- los. organically grown. You pick- So per gallon/ S35 lor 5 gallons. Thurs-Frl, 10-7. Sat. 1-7 or call for appt. Don't miss our Harvest Fiesta on September 24! 640 Ce- dar Grove Church Rd. Mocksville. 336-655-4755 www.chestnut!rail com S8.0O Need quick cash? Sell your Auto, Pet or Extra Stuff! Prices starting at *2O for 2 weeks print & online Cot too much stuff? Have a Yard Sale and sell it all starting at just $1O i day In print & 3 days online Moving on up? Sell or rent your home! Prices starting at $5O for a weeks print & online Realtor? List multiple properties andget a discount! $45 for a weeks print & online leach listing) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E-RECORD Call 704-797-4220 or Toll Free 1-877-751-212O Happy Jack DursSpot; Controls floas. ticks & mosquilos without stressing Intornal organs. Hardware (336-879-2049) Horses Prolessionally tralnod. big & boau- JFK oul of skywatch mare. Chosl- Foalod fall ol '06. Naturally gailod! for SI .500 each obo. Contact Lin- da Roy at 336-407-9227. Notices Lost & Found FOUND BLUE PARAKEET. Socialized, vory swool. Found Saturday. 9/17 In Ihe Rlvor Ridge Village area. Call 336-406-3516 Found O-Walt bag at Hwy 601 Cullogh Rd. Has tools Ir FOUND DOG. Beaglo, male, wearing collar Call 336-996-0771 to Identify Real Estate Homes For Sale . 336-927-6 GREAT DEAL - MUST SELLI 3BR, 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY. BASEMENT, GARAGE. NICE. 3BR. 2BA nice singlgwlda on sop- amto lot iiir.ludnil. SW can make mosl of payment for house OR use as In-law quarters. 704-630-0695 Homes For Sale with 30xGO barn. SlSa.OOl 336-477-4806 High Rock Lake. Boat Slip. -1 BR. 4 BA.3 Car Garage. Baseman! w/Full Living Quartars. Wrap Around Front Porch, and Much More. S314.900 Call Carole Rowland -B rake r/n Bait or ' id or Lake Realty 361-446-5193 Manufactured Home a vory Davle County Very large doublowlde o largo lot. Over 1 1/3 a _ lots Of trees. 5BR, 2BA. Big front "(. largo concrete back patio, i SOOsq. ft. storage building. S7S.OOO. 336-927-6666. Rentals Apartments Mocksvllle - Sunsa! Terrace Apis.. I 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central hi/A. Starling at £450. Call 336-751-Q168 | Houses For Rent 3SR bnck ranch. BASEMEMT, COUNTRY, carport. Noar 1-40 S900/ mo. HUD/Soct. 8. 7O4-630-069S Manufactured Humes For Bent 3BR doubtewlde. Shady Acres MHP, John Crotts Rd.. Mocksville. HUD accepted. Recently remodled. No pats. 336-909-2092 or 336- or buying, BROWSING OR CREATING,looking or booking... CLASSIFIEDS HAS IT ALL! Place Your Ad Today! 877-751-2120 Help Us Support Local Pets The Salisbury Post publishes a monthly page assisting the Humane Society of Rowan County & Faithful Friends Animal Sanctuary in placing pets for adoption. This page has already proven to work! It has helped many animals be adopted! You can help us support the Humane Society of Rowan County & Faithful Friends Animal Sanctuary by committing to Just $40 per month as a page sponsor. Sponsorship recognition include address and phone ni are'aTso' accepted. This is a chance to HELP animals AND PROMOTE your business! It is a Win-Win! Call us for details! 704-797-4220 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 22.2OI6 BY BRIAN CRANE •ftHTAH 11 HAP OOR SOFA CL6AMEP AlOPSCOTCUSARpep.' Ct>eSM<T IT LOOK GREAT?!STAIN PROOF.'.' S X STF\/F KELLEY & JEFF PARKER THE PEi.ll/EffY MAN WILL COME PIGHT BACK ANP PICK IT UP IF WE PONT LIKE THE MATTPE55 IS PEifFECT. AU.OWEP TO HAVE FUN? / MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS ITHE DOS HAP I ANOTHER ACCIPEMT \ ON THE RU6. A Green Thumb Mocksville Woman Enjoys Time Spent In Yard Special Home & Garden Section Inside Win Cash Pick The Football Winners Page B3 DAVIE COUNTY" ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 Number 40 Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016 Festival Fun There were plenty of op- portunities' for the young- er set to have fun at the annual River Walk arts festival Saturday in Ber- muda Run. Above, volun- teers helps the children create some art work to take home. At right, cous- ins Sydney Carlin and Brooke Goods enjoy a snack. - Photos by Robin Snow Former Teacher Faces 6 Charges She Is Accused Of Sending Nude Photos To Student By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A former Ellis Middle School teacher has been ar- rested for sending nude photo- graphs of herself to students. Shannon Handy Wood. 33. of Kil- bourne Drive, Ber- muda Run, charged Sept. with felonii three i thi Local Artist Helps With Obelisk By Jim Buice "We anticipate the round- nod toward the numerous cu- ous ponds and lakes where Enterprise Record about obelisk to be complete pulas already in place in many the blue heron finds sanctuary. and uplit by the end of the Bermuda Run businesses. The The sione and brick work is a With the roundabout on US month," said Lee Rollins, town fabricated blue heron is a nod reminder of the agrarian and 158 firmly in place, Bermuda manager. toward the wildlife Bermuda bucolic history the Town and Run completed the finishing Rollins called it "an artistic Run and Davie County resi- Davie County enjoy." touch for the center — a 17-foot entry into Bermuda Run and dents continue to enjoy, with obelisk. Davie County, providing a the Yadkin River and numer- Please See Artist - Page 4 Tickets Ready For River Park Catfish Fry Wood from . nude and partially nude photographs she sent to a student before school started in August. Those photographs were widely dis- tributed by others via social media, said Davie Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hartman. Wood, accompanied by her attorney, turned herself in to be served with the warrants last week. She was released from Please See Arrest - Page 4 Firefighter Competition Saturday A firefighter's competition will be held Saturday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street in Mocks- ville. Come and watch Davie County firefighters compete in friendly games, as well as show support for all they do. The day begins at 9 a.m. and ends at 4 p.m. COOLEEMEE - Once a year, the farm family of a young Dora Cope Pierce would come to a place she called "The Shoals" of the South Yadkin River. "The men would catch the fish and the ladies would cook the fish." Wisely interviewed by her late son, Baxter, Dora recalled times before Cooleemee was even bom. That was consider- ably more than a hundred years ago. When it comes to the river and fish, some traditions just never die. It's one reason why RiverParfc will bold its I5lhAn- nual Catfish Fry on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 11 ajn.-noon. at the big Margaret Woodson Pic- nic Shelter on the Rowan side of the park at the end of Erwin Temple Church Road. For S10, a heaping plate of golden fried catfish, fries, hush puppies, coleslaw, and a cold drink can be had. A child's plate is S4. Those who buy tickets in advance cat first and there will once again be a sepa- rate take out line. A silent auction with many unique gifts will line the outer border of the shelter, donated by local businesses. A new fish fry tee shirt is being made, and RiverPark fish fry organizers always hope that hot coffee and an Apple Ugly will combine with a welcome nip in the fall air to fill the parking lot with hungry catfish eaters that Sat- urday. Proceeds enable RiverPark. Inc. to keep the park open, clean and safe for families and park patrons. This summer saw the largest numbers ever, espe- cially since water flowed over the dam for the entire season. A new web presence on a Goo- gle site drew park-goers from across both the Triad and Char- lotte markets. Please See Catfish - Page 7 Herons search for food at trie dam at RiverPark. - Photo courtesy Jim Rumley 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 Editorial Page 'Magnificent 7' Remake Slays Lots Of Bad Guys How many more dead cowboys will it take before they finally heed one of the sacred commandments of Westerns? The bandit Tuco in "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly," summed it up appropriately: "When you have to shoot, shoot. Don't talk. Don't stand around trying to talk him to death." Indeed. So often, the talking cowboy who pauses before pulling the trigger to preach to his victim, gets gunned down by a pistol hidden in the bad guy's boot. That almost happens once again in the newly re- leased "Magnificent Seven." Talk about a shoot-'em-up Western ... I lost count of the bad guys gunned down in this remake of the 1960 classic. Yul Brenner, Steve McQueen, Charles Bronson and Eli Wallach were the major stars in the original. In the new version, Denzel Washington takes the lead role, and he demonstrates that he can play any- thing — from Malcolm X to a Civil War private to a boxer, drug kingpin, corrupt cop and now a gunfight- er. He casts a long shadow from the saddle. The new movie differs drastically from the Yul Brenner version. What is the same is that a collection of seven misfits takes on an army of bad guys as they defend a town of hapless citizens. Effete New York movie critics have not been kind to the new version. One writer couldn't resist the tempta- tion to dabble into politics, comparing the movie bad guy to Donald Trump. Actual moviegoers have been kinder, making it the top grossing flick last week with a $35 million audi- ence. I am not a movie critic, but I know what I like, and I liked the new Magnificent. Of course, I like about every cowboy movie I see. It's not the best Western ever, but it's pretty good, and it's on the big screen'To'my delight, it repackages the stirring music from the original. So, who won the presidential debate? On technique and style, probably Hillary Clinton. On who landed the hardest punches, Donald Trump. Her smirk bothered me. His answers often wan- dered into the tall grass. She wasn't inspiring, but she did well enough and didn't make any obvious mistakes. He bumbled about some as is his custom but delivered a serious indict- ment that for all Hillary's experience, it's bad experi- ence. Her election would mean more of the same. The question for voters is whether they want more of the same or someone who will chart a different course. I'm not sure we need two more debates to make up our minds. A couple hundred alumni gathered Saturday at the old Clemmons High School to celebrate their youth. Clemmons High closed in 1956. Principal Frank Morgan attended the reunion. In a memory of the old school, he wrote, "It was May 1956 that the last graduating class of Clemmons High School marched in-step down the aisle of the school auditorium while singing the hymn, 'God of Our Fa- thers.'" My, times have changed. Like much of Davie County, we received our new blue garbage and recycling bins last week at home. Recycling pickups have been weekly. That is chang- ing to every other week. Thus the big rolling bin with the Carolina blue lid. I always suspected the weekly cycle wasted far more fuel and manpower than the service was worth. Even with a two-week pick up, however, I'll be hard pressed to fill the bigger bin. — Dwight Sparks The Literary Corner The Renegade Writers Guild Fine Feathers By Gayc Hoots My family lived with my father's parents until I years old. Most of my time was spent following ther and grandfather and attempting to imitate them. I WL This statement continued to trouble me for weeks until I awoke lo its true meaning. If! am strong, or think I have strength in anything, then I will be less inclined to learn as six or improve. Our strengths are a path of ease and least re- iv fa- sistance. We gravitate towards our strengths because it i where we shine and comfort ourselves. Our greatest op- j _, and in winter, I kept a toboggan over my long braids, portunities to improve and be useful lie in our weaknesses. The tan linen dress my mother embroidered with raspber- N° !onEer am l overwhelmed with despair because of ry colored flowers was the first piece of female clothing I mv inability to do something. Once I accept that I am weak wanted to wear. My mother worked on it for months. She and need » improve, a great mental barrier is lifted. We finished it before my fourth birthday. The dress had a full ca"'t always change our situation or pi; gathered skirt that twirled when I turned. I begged her to ch«nge ourselves. I still have plenty of walk with me to our nearest neighbor so I could show it off. much improvement ahead of me. but the key to my useful- -., but we can ;aknesscs and We walked the quarter of a mile to the neighbor's house. neighbors had the same living arrangement we did. The couple, who were my parents£ge, lived with the husband's parents. ThereVere no children so my sister and 1 got a lot of attention from them. Kathleen worked in Winston Salem and wore beautiful clothes. She owned a camera and made pictures of us on special occasions. It was late evening, and she was sitting on the front porch of their white, Victorian farmhouse. She focused on me and my new dress for about fifteen minutes before beginning a conversation with my mom. While they were talking I no- ticed a new calf down by the barn. He was a rusty red color and had a white face like the larger cows. 1 left the porch to check out the new calf. He allowed me to pet him and scratch him behind the ears. 1 called for my mom to look at the calf, but she did not seem to hear me. s begins with r.recognizing just how weak I E / Had Forgotten Jigsaw Puzzles * ~ - By Marie Roth "Lee, please don't get that jigsaw puzzle out. There's not time. Josh's dad will be here to get him any minute." "Well, I can work it after he leaves." "OK, then. Don't scratch the dining room table. Go in the kitchen on the plastic table that doesn't matter." What a nuisance, I thought. The many, many pieces were dumped onto the table, and a feeling of hopelessness hit me. This will be here in my way forever. "Come help us, mom!" Just what 1 needed....much to do, and 1 was being lured to stop to work a dumb puzzle. I tried to escape, but the puzzle grabbed me. I found myself on that Sunday night sitting working on a jigsaw Wanting her to see him, I found a rope and tied it around puzzle. My eyes traced the edges trying to remember how. neck. He allowed me to do this, but when I walked to- Deja vu was on every curved piece. I was a little girl vith all again on a Sunday afternoon working a puzzle with myward the house, he stood still. 1 pulled on the r my weight. The calf started moving toward me, picked up parents while listening to the Mormon Tabernacle Choi speed and ran past me. The rope became taut, and I held on on the radio. The puzzle was not finished by supper tirm hard. When he took up all the slack from the rope, it jerked ao mv mother spread a table cloth o1;k from the rope, it jerked jffmy feet. I did not let go because 1 knew 1 would be in trouble if the calf got loose. He dragged me on my belly through the red clay mud, up the bank, and through the grassy yard. Kathleen's hus- band caught us there and stopped the calf. He disentangled we wished for sunny weather and me from the rope and examined my hands. The rope burns were bundled up working puzzles were painful, but this earned me no sympathy from my mother. She surveyed the front of the new dress she had worked so hard to complete. Red mud and grass stains cov- ered the front of the dress. She burst into tears. The neighbors washed the mud off my hands and knees which were badly scrapped. They applied salve to my wounds. Instead of administering first aid, my mother was carefully selecting a switch from a nenr-by tree. She said goodbye, telling them she wanted to go try to remove the stains from the dress. On the way home, she alternated be- tween scolding me, switching the backs of my legs, and crying because of the damage to the dress. Mother worked on the stains through many washes. She managed to restore it to a like-new condition. When 1 was allowed to wear it again, 1 had developed a new respect for it. ly mother spread a table cloth over the puzzle and we ate carefully and then continued putting in order the ocean, waves, sailing ship, sky, and clouds. I was at the beach house on a cold, rainy day with my friends from college. We huddled in disappointment as ing. Instead, we uzzles. helping my toddlers work puzzles and learn logic in this graphic way. I saw many things developing and improving: memory, planning, strategy, order, team effort, sharing, small motor skills, patience, persistence, and con- centration. It's taken me many years to leam one truth. When you see one big involved job or situation, you cannot solve the whole thing at once. You choose one small area and con- centrate on it. Snap! The pieces lock together in a solu- tion. Then you choose another section and snap it together. A puzzle cannot be worked all at once either but is an end result of working one part at a time. Our busy, rushing life would be so much richer if we took the time to sit down wilh our family or friends to work a jigsaw puzzle once in a while. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR ECORD USPS 149-16O 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury News media LLC Dwight Sparks Robin Snow. Mike BamhardL Ray Tutterow. Brian Pitts MocknvlHo Enterprise ...Editor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 2702 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 50 Cents 526.69 PerYearInNC;S32-O3 ouiside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davic Counry Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksvillc. NC 27O2S Strength and Weakness By Kevin Wlshon As I drove home one evening several years ago, I dis- listened, a minister named Alistair Begg was addressing the freshman class of a Midwestern theological college. In his speech, there was one particular point he made which troubled me for days afterward. Begg said, "I'd really like for you to know how weak I am. If you knew how weak I really am, you would never actually come and listen to me talk, and if I knew how weak you are, I would realize how important it is for me to talk to you. Have you ever considered the possibility that your limitations, that your weaknesses are actually the key to your usefulness...?" This statement had me very perplexed. We live in a world where strengths are celebrated, praised, and highly sought after. We want our doctors, builders, and lawyers, as well as our repairpersons, to be strong in their skills. How can weakness be seen in any positive light? Limitations and weaknesses in many skills were a source of frustration for me throughout my adolescent years. In school. I gravi- tated ID wards my strengths and things I had a natural talent for, avoiding classes in which I was weak. As this world had taught me. major in an area in which you are good or perform your best. Just In Case You Missed It (In Memory of Jim) By Stephanie Dean You know those two relatives from Texas on Pop's side. The guys who drove that big, black car. some fancy ride? They referred to you as "cousin," included you in family fold; The tall one stood up, stories of you, he told. Known you since a boy of six, smart, you broke the mold; A gentleman, man's man, warm and kind too, a family The way you took care of Pop, when dying, how you held his hand. Couldn't have agreed more, you who always did the right thing, I didn't get up to speak, but loving accolade, my heart quietly sang. Just in case you missed it. Remember When (In Memory of Jim) On tiptoe. I would sneak out of the house. Walk 10 driveway's end, quiet as a mouse. You'd bring those sandwiches, we would eat In middle of nigh', at wee hour, we'd meet. More On Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 29.2016 - 3 "TO MEET AU YOUR PRINTING NEEDS" (336)9094609 (336)909-0610 Shoaf Concrete Co. Shores Plumbing C5 SOUTHERN STATES DatrteFarm Service, Inc. (336) 766-91O9 DAVIE LUMBER SPILLMAH'S HOME FUEL OIL Ctlllodsyfor OffMfmyf UT.fayh.Mfe, 284-2551This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice Bestauraxit 8O1 WINSTON RD. LEXINGTON. NC 27295 336-249-2591 Catering Available 336-751-2631 5^ Joe's Landscaping & Nursery 705L«»]cyRd. Machine & Tool Inc. 819 US Hwy. 64 W.. Hocksvlllo Serving Davie County Since 1997 Antiques & Collectibles oflVIeiTiory •F>aaco of Mind" 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksullle f/V*". 114 m*s tarn O*M H0n StnxtV (3361 753-8090 Z331NCHwy.80lN.-ModuvUlt,NC Wnitnee's Hew &HAYWORTH-MILI.ER iiSPalletOne used variety storeLARRY McDANIEL (flf [Me A1t»*lvineT7™.2 Automotive)wractar sorvlco. inc. (336) 753-1388 LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP330 S. Salisbury Si, MoctewJa 338-751-3538 Tour faU Time Off Care Sinca 198S Infant - 3rd Gratia Small Infant Se Crawler Rooms Before * After School Program* Professional Experienced Staff Proud to be » p»« of theMcCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345- Over 39 Yean in buuneu FOSTER DRUG MEAT PROCESSING Andrew J. Rivers DMD .Debate 184 Council St. • Mocksville 751-7118 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29, Z016 Mark, Shawna, Abby, Mark Jr. and Mason Tru- man cut the ribbon for Peace of Mind Consign- ment in the East Gate Shopping Plaza in Mocks- ville. Peace Of Mind Consignment Opens In East Gate Center thing from clothing, shoes and accessories for all ages to a collection of gently used baby gear and toys. Peace of Mind is open Monday-Friday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. and Saturdays 10 For more information, visit the Facebook page. Arrest.. Continued From Page 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 - 5 The Davie County Chamber of Commerce re- cently held a ribbon cutting to mark the grand opening of Peace of Mind Consign- ment in the East Gate Shop- ping Plaza at 1035 Yadkin- ville Road in Mocksville. The store is owned and operated by Shawna Tru- man and she sells every- custody pending court pro- ceedings. A PE teacher at Ellis, Wood resigned from her job soon after the sheriff's department began an inves- tigation. There is no evidence that Wood ever had any inappro- priate physical contact with a student, Hartman said. She is charged with: statutory sex offense with a child under age 15 (for soliciting), taking indecent liberties with a minor, and disseminating obscene ma- terial to a minor. She also faces three misdemeanor Only a few minors actu- ally received photographs from Wood, Hartmnn said, _ . .. . _ . with one primary recipient.Chad Brown, Davie Medical Center presi- but those p sUldcnts shared dent and Barbara Owens, Mocksville Rotary them with others, and they Club president, talk about the new Davie were widespread throuBh- Medical Center. Brown spoke to members out the sch°o1 system, in- of the Mocksville Rotary club on Tuesday, VMtlsa£i* JjJ^J0^ P^' Sept. 20. He provided the Rotarians with an Investigation. Those phones update on the new 50-bed inpatient facility contained 145,000 total at Davie Medical Center that is scheduled to open in the spring of 2017. Hospital Update files. Though not all related to the case, it is one reason the investigation took so long before warrants were executed, he said. The Davie County School System and the dis- trict attorney's office were helpful in the investigation, Hartman said. While conducting the in- vestigation, the sheriff's de- partment learned of a "cal- culator app" on some of the phones which was actually a storage for files that par- ents wouldn't see without a code. Dr. Darrin Hnrtness, school superintendent, said that no staff member should ever communicate in an inappropriate manner at or away from school, as al- leged in this case. "The safety of our stu- dents continues to be a top priority," Hartness said. "We will continue to partner with our parents, our com- munity and law enforce- ment to maintain a safe ronment for the children we serve." Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 12 session of Davie Supe- rior Court. Presiding: Judge William Z. Wood. Prosecut- ing: Robert S. Taylor and Greg S. Brown, assistant DAs. - Jonathon Brick Allen, felony larceny, second de- gree trespass, dismissed; habitual misdemeanor lar- ceny, sentenced to 6-! 7 months, suspended 30 months, submit to warrant- less searches/tests/seizure, do not possess any firearms. do not use or possess any illegal controlled substanc- es, submit DNA sample, $2,085 restitution to Wai Mart, cost, $660 attorney fee. - Damien Arellano, fel- ony breaking and/or enter- ing, reduced to misdemean- or breaking and/or entering, felony larceny after break- ing/entering, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen- tenced to time served, cost, $925 restitution to victim. - Jonathan Ray Ayers, felony probation violation, probation terminated suc- cessfully. - Robert Allen Baker, fel- • ony habitual misdemeanor assault, sentenced to 25 to 42 months, credit for 165 . days, work release recom- mended, cost, $540 attor- ney fee; felony habitual fenced to 25 to 42 months at expiration of previous sentence, work release rec- ommended, cost; habitual felon, dismissed. - Eric Dean Beal, larceny of a firearm, sentenced to 8-19 months, suspended 36 months, credit for 69 days, obtain mental health treat- ment, have no contact with victim, obtain substance abuse assessment/treat- ment, submit DNA sample, cost, $540 attorney fee. - Nicholas M. Bohan- non, felony possession of a controlled substance on jail premises, reduced to misde- trolled substance, sentenced to time served, cost; posses- half ounce, dismissed. - Joshua Caleb Booe, felony statutory rape/sex offense with a person older than or 6, reduced to tak- ing indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 16 to 29 months, suspended four years, credit for 21 days, have no contact with vic- tim, take medication as prescribed, do not change doctor without probation officer's approval, submit DNA sample, cost; taking indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 16-29 days at expiration of previ- ous sentence, suspended 4 years, cost. Clutter, felony fleeing to elude arrest- with vehicle, 12 months probation, 123 hours community service, complete driving school, cost. - Gregory Dreux Cra- teau, 5 counts felony statu- tory rape/sex offense with a person older than or 6, dismissed; taking indecent liberties with a minor, sen- tenced to 20-33 months, 468 days jail credit, work release recommended, cost, $2,930 attorney fee; taking indecent liberties with a minor, sentenced to 20-33 months at expiration of pre- vious sentence, cost; taking indecent liberties with a minor, sentenced to 20-33 months at expiration of pre- vious sentence, cost; taking indecent liberties with a minor, sentenced to 20-33 vious sentence, cost. - Tavarus Tyrone Cullins, felony attempting to obtain a controlled substance by forgery/fraud, reduced to misdemeanor conspiracy to obtain property by false pre- tense, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, not be on Walgreens premises, cost, $90O attorney fee. - Dyrell Laprince Dai- ton, first degree burglary, larceny pursuant to first de- gree burglary, sentenced to 67-93 months, 5 days jail credit, work release recom- mended, S2.OOO restitution to victim, $540 attorney fee. - Jennifer Elaine Hahne, felony probation violation, probation revoked. - Nathaniel Lee Hamm, felony conspiracy to sell/ deliver a schedule II con- trolled substance, dis- - Stormy Ellen Hamm, sell and deliver a controlled substance, dismissed. - Shequita Nicole Har- grave, cruelty to animals, dismissed; felony cruelty to animals, reduced to misdc- sentenced to 45 days, sus- pended 24 months, do not - Kaylee Morgan Hayes, manufacture/sell/deliver heroin, 2 counts possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver a schedule IV controlled substance, pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver a schedule 11 controlled substance, pos- session of drug parapherna- lia, felony possession of a schedule II controlled sub- stance , dismissed; felony possession of cocaine, sen- tenced to 4-14 months, sus- pended 24 months, 9 days jail credit, complete recom- mended treatment, submit DNA sample, evidence or- dered destroyed, cost, jail fee, $60O lab fee, $420 at- torney fee. - John Thomas Hege, felony habitual larceny, re- duced to misdemeanor lar- ceny, sentenced to 120 days, credit for 239 days; habitual misdemeanor larceny, re- duced to larceny, sentenced to 118 days. - Lee Lewis Hodges, felony probation violation, probation revoked, 79 days jail credit. - Tristian Ameil Hood, felony probation violation, probation revoked. - Antwaun Monroe Jack- son, felony trafficking in opium or heroin, sentenced to 70-93 months, 414 days jail credit, work release recommended, evidence ordered destroyed after appeal, DART program, $50,000, cost; trafficking in opium/heroin, possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver MDA/MDMA, possession of cocaine, pos- session of a firearm by a felon, dismissed. - Joyce Johnson, felo- • ny obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 48 months, submit to war- rantless searches, complete recommended drug treat- ment, submit DNA sample, $2,448 restitution to victim, cost, $540 attorney fee; 10 by false pretense, dismissed. - Karl Stacy Johnson, termination of sex offender registry, denied. Artist... Continued From Page 1 By definition, an obelisk is an upright four-sided pil- lar that gradually tapers as it rises and typically termi- nates in a pyramid. Functionally, Rollins said that the obelisk pro- vides a visual break for drivers entering the round- about. So while it provides an alluring image as motor- ists cross the bridge over iheYadkinRiveronUS 158 into Bermuda Run, he said that it helps so you don't sec through the roundabout, which is deemed to actually moke it safer. Scott Miller of Miller Landscape Architecture in Winston-Salem designed the obelisk. The project was separated from the round- about project. The low bid for the project was awarded to Davie Construction at $66,732. Sculptor Dempsey Cal- houn of Mocksville was and fabricate a 30-inch styl- ized blue heron to be placed inside the cupula, which will be uplit at night. He is to 36-inch tall abstracted weathervane to go on top of the copper roof. "The town was very pleased that a Davie County company and artist are con- structing and fabricating the project," Rollins said. With the mayor out of town and no proposed ac- tion items on the agenda, Bermuda Run cancelled its monthly meeting in Sep- tember. In the previous meeting in August, having another roundabout on US 158 at NC 801 was mentioned as a possibility. Jonathan Guy, a design consultant for Kimley Horn, gave the town council a re- port on the Transportation Feasibility Study that began last year. Guy gave his presenta- tion in a Davie County com- missioners meeting in July Run to provide an update. Rollins said he had received quite a bit of feedback from residents throughout Davie County about the recommenda- tion by the consultant for a roundabout at US 158/ Nc.aoi. "They were surprised Bermuda Run was promot- ing another roundabout," Rollins said. "The Town Council heard the recom- mendations but has not tak- en a position for or against on those recommenda- Davie NAACP Planning Freedom Fund Banquet Election Of New Officers The agenda at the regular meeting of the Davie Coun- ty Branch of the NAACP on Sept. 26 included the selection of a nominating committee which will bring forth a slate of officers for 2017. Plans for the Freedom Fund Banquet on Oct. 21 and mobilization to get out the vote for the Nov. 8 elec- tion were discussed. The mission of the NAACP is to ensure the po- litical, educational, social and economic equality of all persons and to eliminate race-based discrimination. Call 336-682-6138 or 336-655-1686 for more in- formation. Dreaming Up the Ideal Retirement Is Your Job. Helping You Get There 1 OF INVESTIHa Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 M-^*s&l,M f^t^f, \^^^l^f is The following cases were to one-half ounce, posses- disregard, reduced to im- missed per plea. possession of controlled failed to aooear. disposed of during Davie sion of marijuana parapher- District Court. Presiding: nalia, deferred prosecution. Judge Mary F. Paul. Pros- 12 months supervised pro- ecuting: John Bandle and bation, 24 hours community Pcarce Dougan, assistant service, TASC for evalua- DAs. ijon, remain in school un- - Robert Allen Baker, less employed full time, $20 driving while license re- install fee, if in compliance voked DWI revocation, as- charges may be dismissed in sault on a female, domestic 12 months. proper equipment,. SIOO, - Donald Keith Inman. substancc on orison/Jail - Tavlor Vauchri Shore. cost, S50 equipment fee. misdemeanor probation vi- premises, felony possession ficiitious/aliered'tille/regis- - Cynthia Dale Edwards, olation, probation revoked, of schedule II controlled tration_ dismissed, indicted: driving while license re- sentenced to 60 days, credit s voked DWI revocation, for 32 days. f sentenced to 45 days, sus- - Antwaun M. Jackson. ] pended 18 months, not op- driving while license re- I crate vehicle until licensed, voked noi DWI, possession c do not commit similar of- of drug paraphernalia, dis- & fenses. $200, cost, $170 at- missed per plea. f violence protective order, - Lanny R. Collett, shop- torney fee. - Donnie" Ray James Jr e dismissed per plea. lifting concealment of - Matthew Kevin Barrels, goods, dismissed, informal speeding 84 in a 70, reduced deferred prosecution. to improper equipment, $25, - Charlie Henry Cook Jr., cost, $50 equipment fee. speeding 7O in a 55, reduced - Beverly B. Becker, to improper equipment. $25, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, cost, $50 equipment fee. suspended 12 months, cred- - Gregory Dreux Cratenu, it for 24 hours community misdemeanor larceny, dis- service, credit for substance missed per plea. abuse assessment/follow - Nin Nichole Culler, as- treatment, surrender license, sault on a government of- not operate vehicle until li- ficial/employce, sentenced censed, limited driving priv- to 150 days, suspended 18 ilegc/$100 fee, $100, DWI months, do not commit fee. $100, cost. similar offense, enroll and - Edith Ramirez Castro, complete parenting classes, misdemeanor child abuse, enroll and complete CBI/ prayer for judgment contin- TASC, write letter of apol- ucd, cost, $225 attorney fee. ogy to officer, SIOO, cost; - Amber Tiffany Clymer, resisting public officer, dis- aid and abet impaired driv- missed per plea; felony ma- ing, aid and abet license vi- licious conduct by prisoner. olat on, dismissed per^plea; reduced to misdemeanor as- 2 counts simple possession sault on a government offi- schedule II controlled sub- cial/employee, sentenced to stance, sentenced to time 75 days at expiration of pre- served, evidence ordered vious sentence, suspended destroyed, cost, $170 atlor- 18 months. ney fee. - David Shavoy Davis, - Maggie Cody, misdc- speeding 90 in a 70, reduced meaner child abuse, dis- to 79 in a 70, cost, $200 fail- missed per plea; simple as- ure to appear fee; improper sault, sentenced to 30 days, equipment - speedometer. suspended 12 months, have dismissed per plea. no contact with victim, - Damaris Maria Diden- comply with DSS restric- ko, contributing to the de- tions, cost, $362.50 attorney Hnquency of a juvenile, dis- fee. missed per compliance with - Charlena Mcrcia Cole, DSS. 2 counts each abandonment - Celerino Dominguez, animals, dismissed, dogs to threats, dismissed, medi- bc surrendered to shelter. ated. - Gabriel T. Coleman, - James Calvin Eberly possession of marijuana up Jr.. reckless driv ing- won ton - Agustin Guzman Gar- possession of fortified wine/ ] cia, no license, reduced to liquor/mixed beverage un- failurc to notify DMV of der age 21, dismissed per ] address change. plea; consuming alcohol by ] - Carlos Hcrrera Garcia, person 19/20, sentenced to ] expired license, reduced to time served, cost, $280 at- r failure to notify DMV of tomey fee. ] address change, cost. - Michael Lee John- 1 - Olin J. Gould, DWI, son, failure 10 return rental c sentenced to 6O days, sus- property, sentenced to time e pended 12 months, 24 hours served, cost, $170 attorney r community service, credit fee. j for substance abuse assess- - Cedric Herman Jones, ment/follow treatment, sur- possession of open con- r render license, not operate tainer/consuming alcohol in i vehicle until licensed, lim- passenger area, cost. r ted driving privilege/S 1 00 - Robert Nathaniel Jones, fee, $100 DWI fee, $100, failure to stop for stop sign/ E cost; reckless driving to red light, failure to exhibit/ t endanger, hit/run leaving surrender license, dis- : scene after causing property missed, defendant indicted damage, dismissed per plea, on murder. s - Brandon Scott Hatch- - Dylan Addison Ken- t ubstance. dismissed per - Charles Willis Short, as- lea; possession of drug sault on a female, dismissed. araphemalia, sentenced to witness unavailable. me served, evidence or- - Dustin Dewayne ered destroyed, cost, $335 Smyres. communicating ttomey fee; extradition/ threats, reduced to threaten- ugitive other slate, waived ing phone call, sentenced xtradition. dismissed per to 3O days, suspended 12 lea. months. CBI classes, have - Brooke Ann Markland, no contact with victim. rassession of marijuana comply with terms of other araphemalia, dismissed sentence, cost. >er plea; possession of - Dennis Gray Strain. narijuuna more lhan one- misdemeanor probation alf ounce 10 one and one- violation, probation termi- alf ounces, sentenced to 45 natcd unsuccessfully; mis- ays, suspended 12 months, demeanor probation viola- vidence ordered destroyed, tion, probation terminated ol commit similar offense unsuccessfully 2OO, cost. - Ian Zakariah Sweat. - Stephanie L. McClure. violation of court order, dis- o license, failure to stop missed per compliance. or stop sign/red light, dis- - Victoria W. Webster, n sscd, indicted on felony. speeding 89 in a 70, prayer - Tcrre 1 Dean McLaurin, for judgment continued. ssault on a female, sen- cost. enced to time served, cost, - Shasta Anne White, 2 170 attorney fee. counts simple worthless -CapiusL.McNeely.pos- check, dismissed, check lan one-half ounce to one - MinEmine Zhu. soeed- er, larceny by employee, nedy, misdemeanor larceny, and one-half ounces, pos- ing 98 in a 70, dismissed per deferred prosecution, 12 dismissed per plea. s months supervised proba- - Rickey Yolanda Knox, ] ion, 15 hours community driving while license re- i service, if in compliance voked DWI revocation, j ession of marijuana para- plea; reckless driving to en- hemalia, deferred prosecu- danger. S80O, cost. on, 12 months supervised Failure to Appear robation. 40 hours com- - Christooher E. Allen. charges may be dismissed sentenced to 45 days, sus- munity service, TASC pro- DWI, reckless driving. Ht- n 12 months. pended 12 months, not op- f - Kaylee Morgan Hayes, crate vehicle until licensed. possession of stolen goods/ $200, cost. 1 property, carrying a con- - Keith Eugene Lackey cealed gun. simple assault, Jr., possession of marijuana dismissed per plea. up to one-half ounce,, dls- - Andrew. Austin Head, missed per plea; possession misdemeanor probation of marijuana paraphernalia. violation, sentenced tw 2O»-$10Q, cost, evidence or- days, probation continued dcred destroyed. after active sentence, $!65 - Keith Laxton, misde- attomey fee. meanor larceny, sentenced driving while license re- any Wai Mart, cost, $17O voked not DWI, carrying attorney fee; second degree concealed gun, unauthor- trespass, dismissed per plea. ized use of vehicle, dis- - Christopher D. Lord. First 'Heroes Ball' Nov. 11 By Ron Scmple ready 24 hours a day to help Special to the Enterprise their neighbors. The videos will be shot Hundreds of people in' every 15 minutes on Oct. 8 Davie County every year at the Comers Coffee Shop, survive a fire, a car wreck 1539 US 158, Bermuda 'or a life threatening medical Run, by professional vid- : emergency. eotographer Noah Williams j If you are one of them, of Mocksville. here is your chance to tell The participants will be lyour story - on video. interviewed by Kyle Swice- These videos will be good of Mocksville. Similar i shown at the First Heroes videos have recorded the Ball to he held at 6 p.m. experiences of World War II Nov. 11 at the WinMock veterans. Bam off US 158 in the To make a reservation to Kinderton section of Ber- schedule a time to tell your muda Run. They will then story, call Lynn Sapp at be posted on social media Century 21 Triad Real Es- and kept for posterity. tale, 336-75 1 -2222. The dinner/dance will Tickets for the Heroes honor the county's firefight- Ball can be ordered on- ers, EMTs, rescue teams, line' at eventbrite.com and 911 dispatchers and other typing in "Davie County 'first responders who stand Heroes Ball" or by calling O Brandon's ^f ^ft FOUNDATION 5TH ANNUAL CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT Whort Satuxfey. October 8 Whore; Efernxxfa ftn Vfaet TV™- ftOO an- Shot Gun Start Coet 62*40 por beam (tebdeo lunch) Loog«tDrfvB»Ck>t««to«wPlnCont»iW 1 5O/3O RaHU T» Buttmr* & MuDigira will b* *v»iUbte for purch«»« J| CHANCETOWIN . • 2016 CMC T«rr»in .•**"•• **•- * 2 oppomirrtM to win • Umurioia 4-dajr/ 3-night ^^^••1 9 Golf Vacation ta Frvneh Lick Rasort ., ,^^^-v • Tr«i. M*ttw- - H«d to to* »Jgn.lur« outfit* Hole in (_Jne S500«hoppfeg*fnBW>d«Mtaf*b)l«Mada challenges SpwdbUd* HL inn *-SW ^^E^2 jQ^Qgg|^|jESG£SHI ^^^***|™|>I;^^^_^*^|TI^T^^~*[^^^^^^^^ Eu3»d «r«!Ti»l buddy mrti by pronidiig financial BUAUIU to tiwir innSB~ 336-749-O412. The ticket has the only such apparatus price, which includes a full in the county, dinner and dancing, will be The ball is being held on $30 each for first responders Veterans Day and the vet- and $60 each for the general erans of each of the armed public. The price is reduced services will also be recog- to $50 each for a table of 12; nized. 275 tickets will be sold. Black tie is optional and The committee hopes to first responders and the mil- raise S 1 ,OOO for the Widows itary are encouraged to wear and Orphans Fund of the their uniforms. Davie County Firefighters Wendy Terry is chair of Association which helps the event, the families of deceased The fire departments firefighters who otherwise serving Davie County are: might not get assistance. At Advance, Center, Clem- fighters have died in the last natzer Dulin, County 911 six months. Dispatchers, County Line, Any additional money County Rescue Squad, will be put towards pur- Courtney, William R. Davie, chasing another midsize Farmington, Fork, Jerusa- hazardous materials and lem. Long Hickory, Mocks- multipurpose vehicle. The ville, Scotch Irish, Sheffield Mocksville Fire Department Callahan and Smith Grove. • 1 .j ^ II 1 ^B^B SJjjton R Harpfl 1 • 5539USHwy158 ^^^ Adwwce,NC27O06 Edwardjones336-94O-3150 ••n,.i»n»»».m ram. $330 attorney fee. if tering 15 to 500 pounds. n compliance charges may operating vehicle with no je dismissed in 12 months. insurance, driving/allowing - Larry Isaac Myers, sim- vehicle to be driven with ?le possession schedule 11 registration plate not dis- ontrol ed substance, $25, played, speeding 90 in a 70, ost. $20 install fee, evi- unsafe passing yellow line. jence ordered destroyed. - Jeffary Scott Freeman, - Juan Palacios Rivera, possession of marijuana. speeding 93 in a 70, reduced - GUberto P- Sanchez o79 in a 70. $100. cost. DWI. - Meghan Rodgers, sim- - Kristine Renee Smith missed, restitution paid. - Shebretta H- Stcelmsn - James Joshua Rogers, speeding 74 in a 55. drivin second degree trespass, dis- while license revoked DW missed, prosecuting witne» revocation. Wef more 4MFarms Woodleaf, NC ,3P\SLs LOCAl FRESH PRODUCE READY NOW! SWEET POTATOES. SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. APPLES, TOMATOES, SQUASH and CUKES! Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-G:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.. Closed Sunday fiomModarfctatrlSiOIHMthleHCXItamfceen, Wljl fHfl OflOfi WlnWooO^folOHiiwtoWrlnmram. i VI & f Ubll&U &*-«2BS2H • •^•AL&^^fe^ i ^rgisi^^fc•••Ha f ^dfti^HB&fHfigsi '•SfllB sflm^BC IMMH ' •-- • - • ' '"' ••*'"-'Vv^SSiBt ^MI^^BH 'ii":- BP i ••f^pn •••IP 9SSf T nwn cjf MocUsville j Fanners Marketii • - T i 5cgnniri April ZOth, ZOK Tolwn Hdll Parjcine Lot WCDfJESpAYi. }:OO £ 6-.OO pm • ' * I 4if '*£?>''Meet our focal fejrners apd sample spme offtne PCSfc Moctsvale nas to orrery | from trcish Hbney, Jams, Eggs and Baited Goods to Cocal Grown Fruits, ' OurJMarKei Has | - spmethirjgfcjr Everyone! ^•i Bv4t- HHHLH9^Hft ••K _ A ••KC-^^BK ••^y€&^^BHBBIBB 6 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016 Public Records Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. - A woman reported Sept. 25 she was threatened via Facebook. - A woman reported Sept. 18 someone on a test drive in her car failed to return. - A domestic dispute was reported Sept. 24 at a resi- dence on Cemetery Street. - A trespasser was re- ported Sept. 24 at Horn's Express on South Salisbury Street. - The larceny of items from TA Truck Stop on US 601 North was reported Sept. 23. - A financial card reported stolen by a Lexington wom- an was used to by an clec- Game Stop, it was reported Sepl. 10. - The shoplifting of items from WalMart was reported Sept. 22. - Someone took a light- er and wrote names in wet cement at Circle K, it was reported Sept. 22. - A woman reported Sept. 22 she was assaulted by her boyfriend at a residence on Milling Road. - A temporary license tag was laken from a vehicle off Wilkesboro Street, it was re- ported Sept. 19. - The attempted breaking and entering of a building on Gaither Street was re- ported Sept. 19. - A domestic disturbance was reported Sept. !9 at a residence on Windward Cir- cle. Arrests - Derrick Scon Whis- nant, 22, of Wilkesboro, was charged Sept. 25 with paraphernalia and a con- cealed weapon. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Ashley Nicole Hor- ton, 28, of US 601 N., was charged Sept. 22 with shop- lifting. -Dennis William Cali,30, Sept. 21 with attempted shoplifting, and on warrants from Burke County for as- sault on a female and break- ing and entering. Trial date: HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAffKLUMBING' SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION**" Wt> Se" ^ftttqtonj air rrfmrtltfanlng >^""<^X' HVAC Licenserfntana <.—,x. »ia?3e SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 33S-345-92O7 Rowan: 704-633-4777 WF 'Growing a Greener Environment' October 1st 8:00 am-2:00 pm Meet Wallace Farm Owners and Employees, Enjoy Refreshments and Facility Tours! 10% Discount on ALL Retail Products picked up at Wallace Farm. 10% Discount on Yard.Waste Receiving. Premium Top Soil •Potting Soil Soil Conditioner Natural Wood Mulcltc< Colored Mulches it ing Soil WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! Fall Business Hours Oct Ist-Nov 5th; Monday-Friday 7:30 am-'l:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am-12:00 pm 221 Wallace Farm Ln Advance, NC 27006 (336)998-8999 search 270 Lee Jackson Dr. Advance. NC 27006 for directions to our facility.. Oct. 6. - Heidi Bia Hang, 34, of Hickory, was charged Sept. 21 with larceny. Trial date: Dec. 22. She is accused of taking items from WalMart. - Emily Ann Hiatt, 31. of Charlotte, was charged Sept. 19 with possession of lia in the police department parking lot. Trial date: Dec. 22. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Sept. 19: Fredrick Tal- bert, 45, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, failure to com- ply with child support order; Mandala Matthews, 37, of US 64 I-i., Mocksville, pos- session marijuana and para- Sept. 20: Douglas John- son. 55. of Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville, worth- less checks; Robert Merrill, 30, of Gcrmanlon, failure to appear in court; Kevin Laf- ferty,20,ofWinston-Salem, misdemeanor conspiracy, injury 10 property. Sept. 21: Jason Neal, 37, of US 64 E., Mocks- ville, failure to comply with child support order; Kamen Hawolle, 18, of McAllisler Road, Mocksville, under- age alcohol consumption, resisting an officer; Mandy Hawotte, 37, giving alco- holic beverage to a minor, resisting an officer. Sept. 22: James Hine- iy. 36, of Ridgeland, S.C., assaull on a female; Den- orris Wilson, 29. of Wind- ward Circle.—MoaksviHe- non-support of child; Melon McNatt, 42, of Yadkinville, breaking, entering and lar- ceny; Larry McNatt, 42. of Yadkinville, breaking, en- tering and larceny. Sept. 23: Bailey Hal!, 16, of Workhorse Lane. Advance, simple affray; Roman Zabinskl, 50. of Mooresville, obtaining property by false pretense; Reid Marshall, 19. of Yad- kin Valley Road, Advance, Sept. 24: Cameron Play- er, 17, of Davic St., Coolee- mee, assault; Gabriclle Jen- kins, 23, of Winston-Salem, failure to appear in court; Mandy O'Neal, 41, of Glad- stone Road, Mocksville, as- sault, habitual misdemeanor assault. Sheriff's Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff's De- partment reports. Sept. 19: domestic distur- bance, Davie/Cross streets, Coolcemee; missing per- son, Janlin Lane, Advance; larceny. Deer Run Drive, Mocksville; indecent lib- erties with child, Yadkin Valley Road, Advance; do- mestic disturbance. Edge- wood Circle, Mocksville; possession drugs, Tifton St., Bermuda Run. Sept. 20: disorderly conduct. Cemetery St., Mocksville; domestic dis- turbance. Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville; identity theft. Old Homeplace Dr.. Ad- vance; larceny, Hobson Dr., Mocksville; safe cracking, larceny, card theft. Lady Bug Lane, Mocksville. Sept. 21: stalking, harass- ing phone calls, Casa Bella Drive; Advance;-breaking, entering and larceny, inju- ry to property. Duke Whit- taker Road. Mocksville; damage to property. Rabbit Field Lane. Advance; do- mestic disturbance. West- side Drive, Mocksville; do- mestic disturbance. Angel! Road, Mocksville; cyber- stalking, Fernwood Lane, Mocksville; disturbance, McAllister Road, Mocks- ville. Sepl. 22: weapon on school property, Campbell Road, Mocksville; larceny by employee, US 158, Ber- muda Run; found firearm. Chinquapin Road, Mocks- ville; breaking, entering and larceny, US 158. Advance; failure to stop for stopped school bus, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; domestic dis- turbance. Stone Wood Road, Mocksville; breaking, en- tering and larceny, NC 801 S., Mocksville. Sept. 23: larceny, US 64 W., Mocksville. Sept. 24: damage to property. Farmland Road, Mocksville; assault, Glad- stone' Road, Mocksville; damage to property. Rain- bow Road, Advance; damage to property, Dub- lin Road, Advance; dis- turbance, Elmorc Road, Mocksville; disturbance, larceny, Fork-Bixby Road, Advance; disturbance, Pee- ble Valley Way, Advance; injury to property, Angell Road, Mocksville. Sept. 25: illegal dump- ing. Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; larceny. Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; breaking, enter- ing and larceny. Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; illegal dumping, Pinewood Lone, Bermuda Run; break- ing and enteaogl.Caroelot Way, Mocksville; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle. Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. Mother Charged With Accessory After Murder A Mocksville woman has been charged with interfer- ing with the investigation into a second-degree murder charge against her daughter. Gwen Johnson, 56, of Spring Street, was charged Sept. 23 with felony acces- sory after the fact. She is accused of remov- md documents investigation. ing evidence a during the said Mocksville Police De- tective Lt. Pat Reagan. Her daughter, Marisa Johnson, 34, of Oak St., has been charged with sec- ond-degree murder in the heroin overdose death ear- lier this year of Ross King. Man Charged With Attacking, Cutting Mother With Scissors An Advance man fac- es two charges, accused of attacking his mother • with scissors. William Warner, 44, of Brentwood Drive, was charged Sept. 20 with as- sault on a female and as- sault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Davie Sheriff's Chief J.D. Mailman said he is accused of attacking his mother with a pair of scissors, cutting her, and beating her. When officers arrived, Warner's brother was holding him down. Warner was token to the hospital, and arrested after his release, Hartman said. One of the officers had bruises from the scuffle, he said. SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 .2223 Farmlngton Rd.- Mocksville• 229 Creekwood Dr. - Advance!I Beautiful Cape Cod w/lols of rooml "' '- - • • - -I Sunroom, huge kitchen w/bar & bayw. Part, fir'-' " ', • window. Part, finished bsmnt w/2nd I kltch. & office space. Hardwood firs. |0noppx.2prtvate ac. $239.000.ICharming inside & out! Ranch Is I move-In readyl LMng rm w/rock| fireplace. buBHn bookshelves. I granite In kitchen, new carpet, fresh I point, basement w/den. $169.900. 1673 Deadmon Road - Mocksville Brick ranch style home, completely remodeted trvoughout. Large open •maintained w/recent roof & HVAC. . breakfast area, ainbg nruHLMng room, kitchen/dining combo, landscaping, |master BR. den/BS combo. Paved 222 Watt Sheet - Cooleameei INVESTORS / FIRST TIME BUYERS - Wen I maintained w/recent roof &HVAC.1 y. $A2,5OO. " 336-751 -2222 www.century21 triad.com The Urn Is almost hero for OK 2017 OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE CaayDurhometmnagentfohafpyDafimla pton to rneet your financial and bBatthrwtts. Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15-December? -J As your local Independent agent we offer a selection of camera and plans. • Medicare Advantage . • $0 Premium Plans . Part D Prescription j • Supplements Accepting appointments NOW ft Can Hannah at 336-753-1010 to schedule your time. Tina Brawn-West, RHU,UrTC Johnson Insurance Services 127 Mvkejpteos Drive- Mocksvffle.NC 27028 Catfish ... Continued From Page 1 A social media hit, River- Park has garnered dozens of "five star" reviews over the summer. Fish fry Tickets are avail- able in Cooleemee at Davie Discount Drugs. Village Auto, Town Hall and the Zachary House. In Mocks- ville at the Chamber of Commerce and in Salisbury at the Gateway Cenler-204 Innes St. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 29, 2O16 - 7 catfis "' JU1"^ Blue herons and white juveniles enjoy a fish breakfast as the Bullhole was full of water over the dam this summer. - Photo courtesy of Jim Rumley Renegade Writers By Any Other Name (A Farseen Chronicles Flash Fiction) By N.R. Tucker "You were so brave to go to the Farseen. And you saw unicoms,"'Cinnamon said as they walked down the street. She and her brothers had demanded an account of Willow's trip as soon as they were away from their human friends. Willow rolled her eyes; surprised they thought it was a grand adventure, although in retrospect she shouldn't have. They saw her trip to the Farseen as an adventure. Yes, she rode a dragon. Yes, she saw the three moons of the fae di- mension, as well as an assortment of fairy tale creatures; but she also saw the stuff of nightmares. And watching Tempest fight the fae witch had been scary, even inside the relative safety of Raven's shield. "Unicorns." Lucas scoffed, unaware of Willow's mood. "Who cares? She saw gnomes, trolls, and werewolves." A lady walking her dog overheard and looked over in confusion. "Hello, Mrs. Powell." Willow patted Lucas on the head and said brightly, "Don't worry. One day you too will get to that level of the game... if you are worthy." "Afternoon children. Sounds like an exciting game. Come along Buttercup." Mrs. Powell and Buttercup con- tinued down the street. "Watch it," Cinnamon hissed. "Sorry, but she bought the game cover," Lucas grinned. "And even you have to admit it would be great to see." Cinnamon wasn't so sure. She much preferred the safety of her prif ' s home. Eli had a very safe house and she felt protected there. Of course, it would be lovely to see a uni- corn. Maybe one would come to the Seen one day, leaving the less desirable fae in the Farseen. "So, why is it called the Farseen and why do they call earth, the Seen?" Logan asked. walked over and placed a :tion. "You don't know?" Ry; Cinnamon blushed, pleased with his show of af and leaned into him. Ryan also made her feel safe. "We weren't raised in the alpha clan, and no one tells us anything." Logan groused. There was so much about the preternatural world to learn and the adults didn't ex- plain things of real interest. Shape shifters went to human schools where they learned the basics of reading, writing, and arithmetic, but there were no classes or books on the various prcternaturals or the other dimensions. Classes on the fae would be a class worth sitting through. It would be nice to learn about wizards, witches, and vampires, too. "It*s simple enough. The fae word for their dimension translates from fae to En- glish as earth. We call our dimension earth. Because of the humans we can't drop the concede the name to our sole use. Guess they thought they would lose face or some- thing." Ryan shrugged his shoulders and added, "Any- way, they came up with the Farseen for their dimension, and the Seen for our dimen- sion. Not sure how they set- tled on those designations." Willow tilted her head in confusion. "Why didn't the fae simply keep the word for their world in their lan- guage?" "It's from their old lan- guage and difficult to pro- nounce. I've tried, and while I know the word when I hear it, I can't form the sounds properly. It's the reason fae speak a human language when they're here. "Cool. I'd still like to go there." Lucas grinned. "Me too, but after we shift and have a power to call." Logan, always practical, added. "Good plan," Ryan grinned and herded the others toward the SUV. He could shift and had a power to call, and he still hadn't been to the Farseen. His mother might be an alpha, the clan that ruled and protected all shifter clans, but he was as sheltered as any other teenager. AH he had was a little more book learning. Maybe one day he would see the Farseen, but it wouldn't be any time soon,especially since the fae had returned to their old ways. FREE Single Use Whitening Tray with all New Patient Exams! $2OO OF)- YOUR NEXT CROWN S KJMOCKSVILLE 1 v IFAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27O28 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-663O CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT SHOW CAR PIT STOP Come see the official #88 Nationwide Chevy SS show car. Wednesday, October 5,11AM - 3PM At Miller Ringeman Insurance Agency 1109 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 II D Nationwide* Official sponsor of the No. 88 team Contact us with questions! (336) 751-6131 #2 Autographs & Photos with Drivers Justin Allgaler & Alex Bowman 12 PM -1 PM g - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 TOWN OF MOCKS VILL News Update October-December, 2016 Special Events and Information of Interest for Mocksville Citizens Can we help you? The town hall staff continuously strives to provide better services to our customers... Are you aware your water bills may be drafted? This procedure Is very simple. All iu have to do is stop by town nail, _ jmpletc a Form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will nfbrm you of the amount that will be drafted and the date It will be drafted Payments must reach the town hall by the 20th of the month or a penalty will be added. If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow 5 to 7 business days for the payment to be processed. A drop box Is located beside the front door where payments may be dropped off 2-1/7. As always, we will be glad to -—ipt your payment at the town nail. SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 1-800-POWERON Water & Sewer Emergency Number 336-751-0896 (Not for billing questions) Time Warner Ca 1-888-683-1000 Century Link Telephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom336-463-5022 Republic Services Recycle & Garbage Pickup 7-SOO-S32-5439 Pied Nat Gas 1-800-752-7504 MOCKSVnXE PUBI1C OFFICIALS^ Will MiuWin, Mayor Johnny Frye " Lish Sajiforrl . Rob Taylor Amy Vaughan-Jon'es Brent Ward Pinning Board . Brian Williams, Chair StevieDulin Neal Cheek Clint Junker Alanlakey Connie Kow;ilske Justin Draughn Zoning Board of Adjustment ..lynn Hicks Byerly, (extraterritorial member) Patsy Crenshaw Dewey Hunt (Chair) ' Gall Kelly Susan Prim Stuart Shore (Vice-Chair) Christine Bralley, Ibwn Manager 336-753-6700 Todd Penley, Police Chief 336-753-6710 Mike West, Public Works Department 336-751-2519 Frank Carter, Fire Chief 336-751-5782 RustinHarpe, Parks & Grounds 336^751-5500 Contracted Services Boflding Inspections 336-753-6051 Planning & Zoning 336-753-6050 THE OAKS FESTIVAL Saturday, October 8, 2O16 Downtown Mocksville and Junker's Mill Outdoor Stage Craft Vendors featuring fall and holiday occasions, Kids area with inflatables, Michael Decker and his balloon art. Foods and Entertainment at Junker's Mill Outdoor Stage. Arts and Crafts Vendors Area 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Entertainment Schedule Noon -Table Rock Ramblers IBIue Grass) 1:4S -Tess & the Black & Blue Band (Rock, Country & Funk) 3:15- Mel Jones and Bag O Bones (Swing, Americana & Blues) 4:45 -Tony Bailey (New&Tradltlonal Country Hits) BRING YOUR OWN CHAIR (No Coolers Please) For Information Call: 336-909-2263 DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Friday, November 18th, 2O16 JJJSHTi^G OF THE OAKS AND PARADE OF BEDS 6:OO PM Line Up & Bed Registration 6:15PM Race Time DAVIE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hometown Christmas Parade in Historic Downtown Mocksville Saturday, November 19,2016 • 2:00 PM "ALL FIRED UP FOR CHRISTMAS" For Info call the Chamber of Commerce • 336-751-3304 ABC STORE REFERENDUM The ballot for November 8,2016 election will include the choice for residents of the Town of Mocksville to vote 'Tor or Against" the Town of Mocksville to permit the operation of ABC Stores. Payments by Credit and Debit Card are now Accepted at Mocksville Town Hall This service Is provided by Forte Payment Systems. A service fee is charged by Forte for using this system. The service fee Is 25% with a minimum of $1.50. This fee is charged and collected by Forte Payment Systems. PAYMENTS ARE NOT ACCEPTED OVERTHEPHONE Davie County Arts Council BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3000 www.davlearts.org PERFORMANCES FIRE&RA1N;TheJnmesTBylor Tribute-10/22/16,7dOpm- This quality, full-band show will have you believing ifs 1975 and you are watching James Taylor himself performing your favorites — Your Smiling Face, How Sweet it I* to Be Loved by You, You've Got a Friend, Carolina On My Mind, anil more! TICKETS: Adult-$ 33, Student/Senlor-$32. m ____ enchanting musical is based on CS.Lewls' adventure story about ft. torn England who accidentally enter the land of Narnla by climbing through a magic wardrobe. TICKETS: Genera/ Admission-$830. A Dickens Talc - Sunday, December 4,2016,3.-OOpm - A fast-paced version of iK literary classic, *A Christmas Carol", After the performance, plan to visit with Santa & Mrs. Claus, plus a few of their famous friends, in the Brock Lobby. TICKETS: General Admiss!an-$8 JO. EXHIBITS!i/cojflESTs; REASON 2016-ABEYOND REASON 2016-Augurt thru Ortob«-A Juried Art ExhibitPIease come by and enjoy this year's offerings.Gallery Hours: Monday - Friday, 12-5p. FREE COMMUNITY EVENTS Christmas Celebration at the Brock! - Sunday, December 11,2016,2:QDpm - Enjoy a FREE holiday concert featuring local talented musicians performing your favorite Christmas melodies! Great family activity. Seating b first come/first servedTheatre doors will open at 1:3Qpm. COMMUNITY THEATRE "A Little Prin cess" — October, 2016 — Come enjoy one or more of 6 performances of the play based on Frances Hodgson Bumette's book. Scroft Crew. TICKETS: «uft-S75;5«rtferf65t>-ST3,-VfairthfU-W-SIQr CUbfhm(under 12)-$7. Friday, October 7th, 7pm Saturday, October S tn, 7pm Sunday, October 9th, 3pm Friday, October 14th, 7pm Saturday, October 15th, 7pm Sunday.OctobeM 6th,3ptn Working Smoke Detectors Save Lives jyChief'FBCarter Vhen ie?Was'as the last time you tested the smoke alarms In your ho ist week? Last month? A year ago? you're like many people, you may not even re member. Smoke alarms have aecome such a common feature of U.S. households that they're often taken or granted, and aren't tested and maintained as they should. However, working smoke alarms are a critical fire safety tool that can mean difference between life and death in a home fire. According to the nprofit National Rre Protection Association (NFPA), smoke alarms can cut he chance of dying in a home fire In ha If. Mean while, NFPA data shows that lome fires killed more than 2300 people In 2012; many of these deaths uld have been prevented with the proper smoke alarm protection. _ a member of the fire service for over 30 years, I've seen the devastating Affects of fire first-hand; the bum Injuries, the loss of homes and possessions are dlstresslng.What's even worse is witnessing a family's anguish after a oved one has been killed in a fire. It's heartbreaking. As the official sponsor of Fire Prevention Week, October 9-15,2016, NFPA is promoting "DONT WAFT CHECK THE DATE." Replace smoke alarms that are O years old or older.To better educate the public about the true value of working smoke alarms. In support of these efforts, Mocksvllle Fire Department will be hosting local campaign activities throughout the week, stop by the station at 335 Sanford Ave.for station tours, fire safety tips and education. > My sincere hope is that all Mocksville residents participate In one or more of our Fire Prevention Week activities, and make sure there are working smoke alarms installed throughout their homes.These simple steps can help make a life-saving difference, and prevent the potentially life-threatening impact if fire. Here are additional smoke alarm tips to follow: Install smoke alarms In every bedroom, outside each separate sleeping area and on every level of the home, including the basement. Interconnect all smoke alarms throughout the home. When one sounds, they all sound. Test alarms each month by pushing the test button. Replace all smoke alarms every 10 years or when they don't respond during testing. To find out the age of your alarm, look on the back and find the manufacture date. It should be replaced if it's older than 10 years from that date. Make sure everyone in the home knows the sound and understands what to do when they hear the smoke alarm. ALWAYS know 2 ways out of your house or any building you're inside of. To learn more about the "DONT WAIT CHECKTHE DATE" campaign, visit NFPA's Web site at www.flrepraventlonweek.org. Also, rf you're looking for a great way to give back to your community and make a difference, the Mocksville Rre Department Is always looking for dedicated volunteers to serve In the department-There are many jobs In the department that we need help with, if you would like more Information .heck out our website © www.mocksvillefire.org, or stop by our station at Chief FB Carter Mocksville Rre Department VETERANS' DAY OBSERVANCE A Veteran's Day Memorial Service will be held Novembern,2016at11:00a.m. At the Memorial Site In Downtown M CYCLE NORTH CAROLINA "MOUNTAINS TO THE COAST' TOUR IN MOCKSVILLE OCTOBER 3, 2O16 Cycle North Carolina is preparing an al) new route for another "Mountains to Coast" tour of scenic North Carolina. The eighteenth annual ride is scheduled for a Banner Elk to Atlantic Beach route, from October 1, to October 8. With beautiful tourist stops along scenic back roads, the "Mountains to Coast" trek Is the highlight of the year for many cyclists from across the nation. The youngest cyclist to ride for the entire week is 12 years old, and the oldest is 89 years old. Over the course of the week, riders will bike an average of 60 miles per day. Additional overnight stays are planned for the towns of .Wilkesboro, .Lexington, Burlington, Sanfbrd, Clinton and Jacksonville, The route will also pass through many other small towns and communities along the way, including Valle Crusis Boones, Ferguson, Mocksvllle (October 3rd), Thomasville, Archdale Pleasant Garden, Glbsonvllle, Saxapahaw, PIttsboro Moncure Broadway, Lilllngton, Erwin, Splve/s Comer, Warsaw, Kenansville' Swansboro, Emerald Isle, Indian Beach and Pine Knoll Shores. Cycle North Carolina is the state's only fully-supported ride Luggage Is transported in vehicles from one overnight host community to the next; rider support vehicles are available to aid cyclists who experience physical of mechanical trouble; indoor and outdoor camping area with amenities are set-up In ovemiqht host communities; and rest stops will be available every 14-20 miles along the route, with beverages and snacks for all participants Riders can register for the entire distance, multiply-day options or single-day options. The Cycle North Carolina is presented by Visit North Carolina Partner organizations of Cycle North Carolina include- PowerAde Capitol Broadcasting Company, Lowe's Foods, the N.C Department of Transportation and Cycling spoken Here. Hosted by North Carolina Amateur Sports (NCAS), Cycle North Carolina is a fully supported cross-state recreational bike tour of the Tar Heel State. Formed in 1999, Cycle North Carolina is designed to promote physical fitness and health, and provide economic impact and publicity to rural communities, while showcasing t " beauty, scenic attractions and cultural diversity. town erf Mocbville- 171 Oemerd St^ McxfayUk - Phooe {3&^ RICH PARK SHELTER RENTAL TO RENT A SHELTER OR BALLFIELD AT RICH PARK PLEASE CONTACT THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN HALL AT 336-753-6700 niicomafxon (&OQS, Jon of DAVIE COLT?«iTY ENTERPRISE RECORD ' Your 2016-2017 Recycling Collection Pick Up Schedule Effective date Oct. 1st, 2O16 ; October 2016 2345 6Q8 16 17 IB 19 ZOQJzZ 13 24 25 26 27 28 Z9 30 31 May 2017 1 Z 3 A Q G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 November 2016 123 H 5 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3D June 2017 'EM 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Bfl December 2016 IBM IS 13 2O 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 23 29 E331 July 2017 1 16 17 18 19 20 21 Z2 23 24 25 26 27Q929 3O 33. January 2017 22 23 24 2S 26fS)xa 29 30 31 August 2017 12345 20 21 22 23 Z4EH 26 27 28 29 30 31 February 2O17 1234 19 2O 21 22 ZSgJJzs 26 27 28 September 2O17 1 2 17 18 19 2O 21 0J 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 March 2017 1234 19 2O 21 22 23Q|25 26 27 28 29 30 31 October 2017 12345 JQj 7 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 April 2017 1 IB 17 18 19 20 51 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3O September 2017 1 2 JQ 4 19 2O 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3O ill plastic bottle and containers (#1 - #7} wide-mouth plastic containers & lids rigid plastics mixed paper, newspapers with inserts, junk mail computer paper, office paper, color paper, envelo gift wrapping paper (without foil baching) magazines, telephone books, paperback books cardboard, gift boxes, shoe boxes (flattened) pizza, cereal & food boxes (no food debris) milk & juice cartons & boxes (must be empty) aluminum cans, steel cans Including lids aluminum foil (no food debris) glass bottles & Jars (all colors) empty aerosol cans (no paint cans) : bags, plastic film or wrap - food & candy wrappers - styrofoam - waxed cardboard - rubber or tires - hazardous waste, electronics & paint - glassware or light bulbs - clothing or fabric - household garbage or food waste - medical waste (Symiges) On your flrH rvcyclw pick up day, ploajo pioca your old IB-gallon bin In your now 96-gallon cart *O that Ropublle Sorvlcoa can rncyelo mom. Automated Waste & Collection Tips The automated rod-out waste & recycle collection program wiB • result in a cleaner, more attractive environment as well as safer working conditions for our collectors. The new garbage l recycle collection system uses one type of container that will >e emptied by automated equipment, making the process fester and safer. Wheeled carts make garbage & recyde collection easier for everybody. Carts are stable and designed to not blow over, even En high winds; lids are attached and snug-fitting to keep animals out; and carts also have a smooth rtterior. making cleaning easier. *o better service our customers, we-ask ydu please: • Place your containers) at tbe curb by 6:00 am on the morning of or the night before your scheduled service. * Place the container(s} within 4 feet of the curb with the handle and wheels facing away from the street Recycle Make sure the container(s) is at least 4 feet from your recycle or other roll-out cart, trees, mailboxes. cars, yard waste, or any other obstructions. Place all items in the Republic Services cart for collection by our automated truck. Do not leave garbage or recyclables outside the roll-out container. Notify us if your cart is damaged or stolen. Don't place construction debris, yard waste, or hot ashes in the cart Don't overfill (he cart Don't pack garbage and/or recyclables too tightly. Don't paint or write on the cart. Don't remove the cart from your residence. Don't put recyclable materials in the cart marked TRASH. Don't put garbage materials in the cart marked RECYCLE. Town of Mocksville Calendar of Events OCTOBER Oct.1'ford Wtote Site Sam-Noon Oct3 Cyde North Carolina "Mountain to Coast" Tour Monthly Veterans Coffee 8:30am-l Ch3O am Sagebrush Garbage Pickup Recycle Pickup The Oaks Festival- Downtown Mocksville Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct.? Oct. 8 OCXS Chowder Fest-0'CaHahans llrfKlam-llrOOpm Oct.14 Garbage Pickup Oct. 15 Fall Cleanup 7am-noon Oct21 Garbage Pickup Oct.21 RecydePlckup Oct2S LMfPfdcup begins Oct. 28 Garbage Pickup NOVEMBER Nov. 3 Monthly Veterans Coffee 8:30am~1 0-JOarn Sagebrush Nov.4 Garbage Pickup Nov.4 Recycle Pickup Nov.5 Yard Waste Site Sam-Noon Nov. 1 1 TOWN HALL CLOSED Nov. 11 Vet«ran'«DayObservance11:OOjwn. • Nov. 11 Garbage Pickup FOG Alert Nov. 18 Garbage Pickup Nov. is Recycle Pickup Nov.18 BedRacc6:15PMRACET1ME Nov. 19 Yard Waste Site-Cfos«d Nov. 19 Christmas Parade -2pm Nov. 24 TOWN HALL CLOSED Nov. 25 TOWN HALL CLOSED Nov. 25 Garbage Pickup DECEMBER Dec.1 Monthly Veterans Coffee 8:30am~l o:30am Sagebrush Dec-2 Garbage Pickup Dec.2 Recycle Pickup Dec.3 Yard Waste Site Sam-Noon • Dec.9 Garbage Pickup Dec.15 Leaf Pickup Ends Dec. 16 Garbage Pickup Dec. 16 Recyde pickup Dec-17 Yard Waste Srte Barn-Noon Dec.23 TOWN HALL CLOSED Dec 23 Garbage Pickup Dec. 26 TOWN HALL CLOSED Dec.29 Christmas Tree Pickup- Next pickup January 5,2017 Dec. 30 Garbage Pickup Dec-30 Recyde Pickup drains. Inside a sewer, fats, oils and grease change'to a plaster-like consistency andean block the pipes, causing an overflow of untreated wastewater.At home, you can dispose of normal cooking oil and grease by putting it In a container as part of your solid waste rather than through your sink and plumbing drain. Wiping and scraping pots, pans and other utensils before washing them are important steps in proper grease disposal. If your business generates waste grease, fats or oil, you should have a grease interception system that works effectively. A company that recycles fats, oils and grease should regularly clean out the grease trap. NO BURNING ALLOWED INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS Burning is not permitted inside the town limits. The Town of Mocksville Code of Ordinances states that it shall be unlawful to bum or set fire to or bury any garbage for the purpose of disposal. Street Light Outages For your convenience. Duke Energy provides a 24-hour Customer Service Line 1-800-653- 5307. Town residents may report street light outages directly to Duke Energy or you may contact the Town Hall and we will be glad to report the outages for you. 753-6700. When reporting an outage, it is necessary to have the closest street address to the light. REPUBLIC SERVICES Questions? Call 800.832.5*39 www.. ra p u b li co o rvlc0s.com Reduce. Reuse HELPFUL ANSWERS ABOUT YOUR SERVICES Your TRASH cart will be serviced one lime per week; your RECYCLE cart wiil be serviced every other week (see attached recycling calendar}. On your first recycte pick up day, please place your old Republic Servtces/GOS 18-gaton recycle bin in your new 96-gatton recyde cart so that Republic Services can recycle them. The new recycle cart program will begin the week of October 1. 2016 and will be serviced every other week. The 18-gaIlon recycle bin will no longer be serviced effective October 1. 2016. Republic Services cannot collect yard waste with your regular garbage due to a ban In North Carolina landfills. We operate al holidays except Christmas. Please, check your local newspaper or TV station tor any changes tn scheduling due to a holiday or inclement weather. ^JMMttBm iMtfMJWiOttlLiTJlBltili Place all items in the Republic Services cart for collection by our automated truck. Do not leave garbage or recyclables outside the roll-out container. Fall Cleanup The annual Fall Cleanup Day for the Town of Mocksville residents is Saturday,October 15,2016,7:00 am -12 Noon at Rich Park Free disposal of furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, other miscellaneous items, tires off the rim, etc. [There will be a limit of 4 tires per address) NO ELECTRONICS NO PAINT, PESTICIDES OR CHEMICALS OF ANY TYPE W1U BE ACCEPTED Latex paint mixed with cat litter or sand to dry up cans less than a quarter full may be put In wtthngulargarbag* pickup. Omits assistance for unloading items intodumpiters will be available. A ROLL OUT CONTAINER WILL BE PROVIDED FOR TOWN RESIDENTS THAT WOULD LIKE TO DISPOSE OF THEIR PERSONALTRASH CANS Yard Waste Site The waste site will be open the 1 st & 3rd Saturdays in October and December. ~ •-----• '• Mist Saturday to November vdtM to ttM Christnwi Pmtta. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are alkwed to waive the dumping tee at the yard waste site for one truddoad of yard waste per month.Purchase: Mulch-S5 per scoop Leal Compost-SS per stoop Drop off fete 1'KMd of yard w*it«p*r month-Free of Modtsvilte Residents onry] $5 1/2truddoadorkss:$3~ glOtuSIO Leaf Pickup Fall leaf collection is scheduled to begin Tuesday, October 25,2016. Pickup willcontinue through Thursday, December 15.2016, Leaves should be raked to the curb, not into the streets. For the safety of the town crew, do not rake closer than 25 feet to an intersection and do not rake within 10 feet of a power pote- OO WOT RAKE LIMBS Oft BRANCHES WITH THE LEAVES DO NOT BAG LEAVES! 0M»a^l«wwaqrf*^MW«MMft«JMt*rafK*M« brush and grass cBppings, rtc. triB not be pithed t*x. w ww.mo cksvillenc.org Christmas Tree Pickup - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 & Chapman, P.A. A cash deposit (no personal to www.daviecountync.gov/ 320 W. Broad Street checks) of five percent (5%) of Departments/Elections lor the itatasvllle. NC 28677 the purchase price, or Seven ONE-STOP SCHEDULE. Can- Hundred Fttty Dollars (S75O.OO), vass will be held in the DAVIE whichever Is greater, will be re- COUNTY Board of Elections quired at the time of 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. elng offered for NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Robert Und««y McAlphln (a/ka Robert Unsey McAlphln) deceased, late of Forsyth County. North Caro- lina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations hav- ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 102 South Cherry Street. Winston-Sale m. NC 27101. on or before Decem- ber 19. 2O16 or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted lo said os- (*te vrfn pi en so make Immediate payment. Thts me 15th day of Septem- ber. 2O16. Jo Ann Home UcAlphtn, Executor o/The eetmte of ttottetl Urttteey UcAlphln (eAv*'Hotter* Uneey lisEs^^ii,''0 52 $3s£3&5g &^M£tS£« <""» B»W <=—-. LL-C. (336)723-7363 Details of the application mentg DC,ot_,,,olll Publish: S*ptl5,22.29.0ct.6 may bs obtained from the Office deeds of rele of the Chief Clerk of the North otheV encurnbranci NORTH CAROLINA Carolina Utilities Commission, ti , rf,--rrj T' COUNTY OFDAVIE 430 N. Salisbury Street, 5th u', knowledae and belfeT" of NOTICE TO CREDITORS Floor. Dobbs Building, Raleigh. ™ undereSnedthe Sen Having qualified as Admin- Norm Carolina 27603 or 4325 "*n"r™e™'?"" _„„- ??_"?„ i-iimiriK ni the Estate ol MAR- Mall Service Centei North Carolina 27899-4300"or on the Commission's website at Statesvllle. NC 28677 (704) 878-8400 Publish: SepL29.OcL6.13.2O PUBUC NOTICE DOCKET NO. SP-6135 SUB 0 APPLICATION OF QUAIL HOLDINGS, LLC FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBUC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 12, 2016, Quail Holdings. LLC (Applicant), filed an application seeking a certifi- cate of public convenience and I Friday, mall is office at 11:00 a.i November 18. Absentee voting by available. Requests for an ab- sentee ballot must be made on an absentee request form (available on the State Board of Elections website, et the county board of elections office and Said property to be offered where one-stop early voting Is of Sale offered), and must be received . trans- In the DAVIE COUNTY Board 'AS IS of Elections office or any pVMwWara^'nB'ratVnn'faelllhJ In9 to the titla or anv PnVslcal'bSESSSSSSfffK •IW2rni™lllt.rea!lh orM,fflty minatlon of Crepe Myrtle Lane co.nd,itlon.9 «WInS ln- on' al-.or at- p.m. Hop Va'nTvoljng's'lie'by 5:00 ?>d° °' Ordin.nces. thai the - on Tussday November 1. Df >f Cm"",,,B°'S i?°hT Carver and Technical Edu- cation - Provides funding to as- Publish- Sept 22 29 sistIn developing the academic, career and technical skills of secondary and postsecondary students who elect to enroll In Career and Technical Education IDEA Title VI-B - Pre- School Handicapped - Pro- vides funds to Initiate and expand preschool special edu- cation and related services pro- grams for children with disabili- ties ages 3-5. IDEA Title VI-B - Handi- capped — Provides funding to initiate, expand, and continue special education and related services to children with dis- abilities ages 3 through 21. IDEA — Targeted Anolo- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN, pursuant to the require- ments of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davle County made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess- rights ist be witnessed by two quail- mln'strallon Building located at tance for Preschool - Pro fled persons or a nolarv oubllc. 1?3 Soulh Ma[n Street, Mocks- vldes funds to local education Complete notary public, sentee ballots id to the DAVIE COUNTY Board of Elections by 5:00 p.m. on Election Day (bal- i, and any lots received by mall after this agendes (LEA's) specific areas of need for students with rJ Li- abilities. Children with Disabilities - Risk Pool - Provides IDEA CARET KEBA KORNAS de- ceased, late of Forayth County North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said decei aaaey and wife Slegllnde G. Hanneaaey. 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 a complaint Is received i ten days after the last exhibit them" to' the Lnderai^rt data o( the publication of this on or before the 22nd day of De- notice, the Commission will cemberSOieorthlsnotlcawillbe schedule a public hearing to pleaded In bar of their recovery, determine whether a certificate . .. . Dflrso. All persons Indebted to said 6s- should be awarded, will give |fjr,j,'., ™J,S!r- into will please make Immediate reasonable notice of the time ' " payment. and place of the hearing to the This the 2Znd day of Septem- Applicant and to each com plain- ^r--20.1.0- Ing party, and will require the Applicant to publish notice of thethe who &f .- vllle, NC on Monday October 3. 2016 at 6:00pm to hear the fol- lowing requests: Text Amendment The Board will review a text a will be considered timely if mt'nl In Chapter 50 of the Code Title VI-B funds to 'high need* best of they are received within three of Ordinances, Solid Waste, students with disabilities served business days and postmarked Zoning Text Amendment. in local education agencies The Boerd will review a text (LEA's)- These funds are to be amendment In 155.125 and U8ed f°r '"e student's special 155.130.29 of the Zoning Ordi- education and related service nance regarding solar farms. needs. ., • The public is Invited to at- IDEA VI-B-Special Educa- iiy sucn as a nursing home, and tend ine hearing at which time tlon sf»to Improvement Grant nintiua „, rr,,,.,i ,h6re wi]1 be an opp0rtun|ty ,0 - Provides personnel develop- be heard in favor of or in op- mem and program support ser- poslllon to. the above Items. As vices to significantly Improve a result of the public hearing, tne performance success of substantial changes might be students with disabilities In lo- made In the edvertlsed prapos- cai education agencies (LEA's). al, reflecting objections debate Funds support the implementa- and discussion at the hearing. Ilon of researched-based prac- Additlonal 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 — (336) 753-6050. Election Day). •nay receive assistance voting a mail-In absentee ballot from a qualified person of their choice. If the voter lives a facll- iter's near relative or legal guardian Is not available, the voter or the facility may arrange to have the county board of elections schedule a visit by a Mulllpartlsan Assistance Team to provide assistance and serve as witnesses. NORTH CAROLINA a noatir)9 uP°n Its own initiative. COUNTY OF DAVIE W18 Commission will enter an NOTICE TO CREDITORS o"161" awarding the certificate Having qualified as Executor sought by the Applicant, of the Estate of BOBBY LEE HE- Persons desiring to lodge PLER. deceased, late of Forayth complaints may file statements County, North Carolina, this Is to to that effect with the Commls- reference Docket No. SP-8135, Sub 0 and be addressed as fol- lows: Chief Clerk. North Caro- lina Utilities-Commission, 4325 Mall Service Center. Raleigh. North Carolina 27899-4300 notify nil persons, firms, corpoi lions and others having claims against the Estate of said de- ceased to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before the 22nd day of December 2016 or this no- tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im- mediate payment. This the 22nd day of Septem- ber, 2016. STEVEN I.. MeflMn. executor of the Emtmte 351 Chase Drive Salisbury. NC 28147 Publish: SopL22,29.OcL6,13 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Will and Estate of Janet Q. Qerlinger, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, (IF HIBEPinSIIBE CBir this Is to notify all persons, firms. OF FURtbLUbUHE SUE corporations and others hav- NORTH CAROLINA, Ing claims against the Estate of DAVIE COUNTY said deceased to exhibit them to Under and by virtue of a the undersigned at 3400 Healy Power of Sale contained In thatssas<s~r.^rr:; ?«*>°~d«™•»»«- intel agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental- agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more „„.. .-. .„ — =,.a,u.o <u v than 90 days after trie sale date this election. Voters whi contained in the notice of sale, not registered in the provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination (NCGS § All persons who are regis- tered to vote with the DAVIE COUNTY Board of Elections may vote In this election. Per- sons who are not already reg- istered to vote In the county by Friday, Octo- Andrew Maadwetl be eligible to vote in Planning Dapartmont ity by (hat deadline may register and vote during one stop early vot- ing only, and will be required to provide documentation of their Identity end residence. Voters tlces In reading/writing and/or mathematics using sites and centers established by grant recipients. ESEA Tltlo I - Provides funding to supplement and pro- vide special help to education- ally deprived children from low- Publish: Sept. 22.29 lnc°me families. Title II - Improving Teacher Quality - Provides funding to help Increase the academic achievement of all students by ensuring that all teachers are highly qualified to teach. >R THE FOLLOWING . Tf* "' - Language Acqul- 1DINANCE AND ZONING «!«°n - Funding to help ensure .1ENDMENTS tnat children who are Limited NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- English Proficient (LEP). In- M, PURSUANV TO THE c'udjng Immigrant children and NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE rated to the effective date of the by the registration deadline termination. Voters who tall to timely make If the trustee is unable to a change in name or address - - -— ...— - - - - Statements may also be dl- convey title to this property for In the county must update the REQUIREMENTS of Chapter V0"*. attain English profIclen- rected to Christopher J Avers any raaB°n. the sole remedy of Information when presenting to 1BOA-364 of the General Stat- **. develop high levels of aca- Executive Director, Public Staff purchaser is the return of vote, and may be required to ut«s of North Carolina and pur- aeml° attainment In English and *h" "* " " -' ' ' vote a provisional ballot. " """"*" "" Voters voting In person are d to, me filing of a entitled to assistance by an million prior to the election official or If assistance 3f the sale and re- Is needed due to disability or II- <f the loan without literacy, by a qualll it «: «i Ri o -7 iShn meet the same State a cade iMo^sors^s; rrL,r.rfoT r^that the Town Board of Com- ma.n.t standards for non-LEP misslonors will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mall Service Center. Raleigh. 14SP213 AMENDED NOTICE K believe the challenge to have ing site: merit, may request thr -- • Zoning Text , Board will n mdment to the Zor tent standards for children, and to assist LEA's in building their capacity to estab- lish, Implement and sustain lan- guage Instructional educational programs and programs of Eng- lish language development for LEP children. JROTC — Funds for that sal- Substitute Trustee and pleaded In bar of their recovery. Sleglinde Hei Leonard Jr., Trustee's), All persons Indebted to said Es- wnich was dated May 27, 20O4 tate will please make immediate and recorded on May 27, 2004 payment. in Book 553 at Page 690 and This the 29th day of Septem- rerecorded/modified/corrected ber, 2O16. LYNN Q. SUTHERLAND Executrix of the Emtmte of Janet Q. Gertlnger Jack E. Thornton, Jr. J. E. Thornton. P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Ste 100 TrtJKtRA «s,™i, '"""' vlsit to a 'acility or other 1IWO Request Dragonfly oTcamlfnn M P °leCtlOn mattera may ca" tlle H°UBB ch1Wrente Advocacyot Carolina, LLC DAVIE Board of Elections Office Center Inc. Is petitioning the at 338-753-6072. Town of Mocksville for the ap- proval of a 10/70 provision for :rr:™'oaa I ftljdflnts to prepare for career objectives In se- hes of the military Brock & Scott, PLLC Luther B. Potts, Chairman Attorneys for Trustee Services onvio Board of Elections , Wins ton-Salem, NC 27103 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS on January 3O, 2OQ7 in Book 698, Page 325. Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services , PHONE: (910) 392-49B8 FAX: (910)392-8587 File No.: 11-28168-FC03 Deed o( Trust. «nd the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that tha Deed of NOTICE OF „ ..—,™ WlBilC HEARING Publish' Sept 22 29 BEF°RE THE BOARD OF ' ' ' •** COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OF RECREATION AND PARKS ORDINANCES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN, pursuant to the require- ments of Article 2O-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA A general electloi He IV - 21st Century munlty Learning Cen- (CCLC) - Summer Prc- i Mini Grants - Funding ,. itabllsh summer programs with Rldgeview Drive and Is fur- tnat Provide students with aca- ther Identified as Davle County damlc enrichment opportunities Tax Parcels I4140AO016. The al°n9 with activities designed to applicant is requesting 21.407 complement the regular school sq. ft. or 69% to be impervious P™9ram. and 9,618 sq. ft. or 31% to re- Medlcald main as pervious. Having qualified as Executor Trust be foreclosed, the unde,- of the Estate of GWENDOLEN signed Substitute Trustee will G. DEATON, (n/k/a Gwendolen offer for sale at the courthouse ••-" — - " " "of the county courthouse a the property Is located, me usual and customary lo- lon at the county courthouse conducting the sale on Oc- >ber 3, 2016 at 1O:OOAM, and Administrative Outreach Program - Assists All parties and interested LEA'S 'n partially funding the citizens shall have an opportu- activities and services they are nlry to be heard In favor of or required to perform to address „„ „„„.„ aialuma ln opposition to the foregoing tha unmet health needs of stu- held on Tuesday. November 8 of North Carolina and Sec- chan9as- Pn"or to the hearing. dams. 2016 In DAVIE COUNTY to vote tlon 10.03 of the Davie County . Persons Interested may ob- MedtcaJd Direct Servlcaa in the following contests: Presl- Code of Ordinances, that the ^any add»l°nal Information Reimbursement Program - dent and Vice President. US Davle County Board of Com- °" Pf°P°sal by visiting the Assists LEA's in partially funrt- McGregor Deaton). deceased uuu, late of Davle County. North Caro- whei Una, this Is to notify all persons, or th firms, corporations and others ™n~ having claims against the Es- tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of Oecem-wlll sell to the highest bidder for All penona Indebted to uld a- tate will please make Immediate payment. ', North Carolina, to wit: ig all of Lots 4 and 5 of . - payment. Fostall Development recorded ers, Register of Deet This the 29th day of Septem- in Plat Book 4. Page 127, Davle Education, NC Supi ber, 2016. ' ' County Registry to which refer- Associate Justice, NC Court of FfetlH. ooaton. Jr.. ence is hereby made for a more Appeals Judge (5 contests). NC Executor of the e*tete ^ particular description. Superior Court Judge District JAS^i-faSSng.a es,^^ of release Elsele. Ashbum, Greene conveyances of record. Senate. US House of Repre- mlssloners will hold a Public sentatlves District 13, NC Gov- Hearing In the CommissionEII ernor, NC Lieutenant Governor, Room of U NC Attorney General, NC Audi- mlnistratlor tor, NC Commissioner of Agrl- 123 South culture, NC Commissioner of vltle, NC o Insurance, NC Commissioner of Labor, NC Secretary of State, NC Superintendent of Public Instruction. NC Treasurer, NC State Senate District 34, NC House of Representatives Dis- trict 79. Board of Commlssion- irdof Davle County Recreation and Court Parks Ordinances. The public is invited to at- 3, 2016 at G:00pm to hear the following requests: Proposed Ordinances. The Board will hold a public hearing to consider adoption of a new chapter to the Davie County Development services De- ing the activities and services KSTm12MB E Depotstreet- Ihey are retiuir6d to 53SSMocksville, N.C. between 8:30 to address the unmet health - - —' 5:00 p.m. or by tele- needs ol students (336)753-6050. Child Nutrition - National Publish: Sept. 22. 29 School Lunch Program E-Rste - Provides discounts to help eligible schools and li- braries In the United States ob- tain affordable telecommunica- PUBLH Mini the i NOTICE attempt to collect ._ _. ipald rent end expenses: •nd the hearing at which time #157. Willie Junior Clement =- uiere will be an opportunity to *1S3, Daniel McPherson and exjWJpt any releas- 22B- So" and Water Conserva- be heard in favor of, or in oppo- *216. Amie Huffman -- • • ': ' - • ~ sition to, the above Hems. As a "' result of the public hearing, sub- stantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, re- flecting objections, debate and discussion, at the hearing. Copies of the proposed hSaid property known as 4343 US Highway 801 North and Lot 4 adjacent to 4343 US Highway 601 North. Mocksville City, NC 27O28. tlon District Supervisor. dltlon to the previous contests. lions and internet access Davie County Board of Edu- cation affirms the principle that«._«_»,. «o-sa 5S;iSS&JS£S* gin, sex, cultural or economic background, or disability, should be given an equal opportunity for a i voters who live In the Town of Polls will be open - ~. to 73O p.m. c from 630 ££rs~" ^'ss™?:- ing will be held ; 124 FARM FRESH PORK 6RA&'PE^ BEEF COUNTY Board of Elections office. Bermuda Run Town Hall, Jerusalem VFD. William H. Da- vie VFD. and Fork Civic Center. One-stop early voting will be open from Thursday. October 2O untfl 1-OO pjn. on Satur- day, November 5. Please refer Recreation Center. 544 North Main Street MocksviDe NC 27028. Additional tnfofmation may be directed via telephone at (33S) 753-TEAM (8326). Paul A. Moon. CPRP und basic education. n regard to coursecrinvnation in r course offerings, athletics, counseling. employment assistance and ex- ] Morm&Ji0f, ^ the programs racehring federal funds, l n our web site: PubSsn:Sapt.29 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP. Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016 - II dollars (S75O.OO), whichevei titled fur form of c f the deposit paid. Purchaser shall have no furtnei IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP163 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JIMMY W, CLINE DATED MARCH 9. 2007 AND RE- CORDED IN BOOK 703 AT PAGE 771 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SAIE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-rote re need 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 owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun- ty courthouse of said county at 12:OOPM on October 14. 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 SITU- ATED IN THE CITY OF. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE DQ COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA aai AND MORE PARTICULARLY fective date of the t( DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Tne dato o, this Noti BEGINNING AT A POINT, AN September23 2O16 IRON. AT OR NEAR THE CEN- '«„I,. ._ TER OF POTTS ROAD, LON- NIE POTTS NORTHWEST CORNER AND BEING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE WITHIN TRACT, RUNS THENCE WITH PAUL POTTS ET UXS ORIGINAL LINE NORTH 06 DEGREES EAST 210 FEET TO A POINT, AN IRON, AT OR NEAR THE EAST EDGE OF THE MAIN- TRAVELLED PORTION OF SAID ROAD IN SAID ORIGI- NAL LINE; THENCE SOUTH 81 DEGS 55 MIN. EAST 210 FEET TO A POINT. PAUL POTTS NEW CORNER: THENCE SOUTH 06 DEGS. O4 MIN. WEST 21O FEET TO A POINT IN SAM TALBERT HEIRS LINE; THENCE NORTH comer of the within-described tract; thence North 89 deg 59' 40' West 154.77 feet to a point. _____ _. ____ the southwestern comer of the saie. This sale will be held within-described tract in the open ten days for upset bids as centerilne of said road; thence required by law. Following the North 05deg40'45"East pass- expirallon of the statutory upset Ing through a new iron pin at period, all remaining amounts 30.11:1 feet for a total distance are IMMEDIATELY U OWING. Failur '- - " od, all remaining amounts 30.11:1 feet for a total di IMMEDIATELY DUE AND of 281.88 feet to a new Iron pin, ING. Fai flmiERTISEMEHTran BIDS Town Manager Town of Mocksville 171 S. Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Sealed bids for the project entitled "Avgot America Inc. Proponed Raltyard Expan- " . __ _. beg' ling, containing 1.013 acres, as ;hown on a survey by C. Ray gainst the Mortgag- Cates, dated November 14. „ ..._ -.-.--.. 1997, ravlsed Decembers 1997 and revised Merch 23 1998 And Being more commonly known as: 1760 Angell Rd, Mockavflte, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the SIX" SSSSo7oTrt".: """"" - •• Is/are Michael W. White and Kelly M. White. or, the Mortgegee, the Substi- tute Trustee or the ettorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Also. If your lease began or was renewed on or afier October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate ten notice to the landlord, to be effective on e date stated In the notice that is at least 10 days. but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the defeult at the time notice of ter- mination is provided. You be liable for rent di Approximately 444 track feet of Industrial track, each bid. No bids will be received or accepted after the above speci- fied time and will be deemed invalid and returned unopened to the bidder. Bids may not be faxed or emalled. The bidding appropriate classification before such bid will be considered and shall comply with applicable codes, laws and regulations. All bids, including the bid deposit or bid bond, must bo placed in a sealed envelope and must be marked clearly and boldly on the outside of the envelope: "Avgol America Inc.. Proposed Raltyard Expansion Bid'. A NON-mandatory Pro-Bid Meeting will be hold on Thura- other applicable provisions ot law, including any requirements of the agencies that ere funding this project. This advertisement is only a summary of the requirements for bidding and the advedise- ment should not be used as the basis for any bid. Bid require- ments are contained in the Proj- ect Manual, which is available Hsewhere in this ad- The Town of Moi svillo bids. Bidders shall be property li- censed under Chapter 87. Gen- eral Statutes of North Carolina. The Town ol Mocksville is an Equal Opportunity Employer. illnblo on-nlto, morm drainage (pipoo and •true! urea), concrete utll- . Ity pit extension, paving andBgggsggs °"- sssrsss-js.s;Isbslndolleredforsole. Itans- „„„ nMM .ppurten.nce. to serve Avgol America, Inc., .._. Davles County, Mockavllle, be igle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 40O Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 16-082110 Publish: Sept.29. Oct. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT FEET TO A POINT. AN IRON OF TRUST EXECUTED BY Ml- pwlrfG- Failure COMMON CORNER OF SAID CHAEL W. WHITE AND KELLY in aJlrne|V niai TALBERT HEIRS AND LON- M- WHITE DATED APRIL NIE POTTS; THENCE WITH 25. 2007 AND RECORDED LONNIE POTTS LINE NORTH M BOOK 744 AT PAGE 385 81 DEGS WEST 1B1 FEET AND MODIFIED BY AGREE- TO THE BEGINNING. CON- MENTON JULY 1, 2O13 IN TA1NING 1.01 ACRES. MORE BOOK 93O ON PAGE BS3 IN OR LESS. AS TAKEN FROM ™f DAVIS COUNTY PUBLIC A PLAT AND SURVEY PRE- PARED BY STEPHEN T. BEA- SLEY, REGISTERED SUR- VEYOR. DATED MAY 5, 1978. And Being more commonly known as: 244 Potts Rd, Ad- vance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re- cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are The Estate of Jimmy W. Cllne. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, trans- fer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.' Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi- cers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi- cal, environmental, heelth or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and " responsibilities or liabilities mveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trust- ee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the offi- cers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty rjc ider the relating to the title or any physl- Go to www.dpibldroom.co led to the et- eel. environmental, health or to obtain contract documen safely conditions existing in. and be added to the plan holdi on. at or relating to the property 'Ist to obtain addendums —- being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (5750.0O). whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of cer- tified funds at the lime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by low. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts IMMEDIATELY DUE AND North Caroli The contract documents may be examined at the following lo- callon: Town of Mocksville - Town Manager's Office, Mocksville. ither project updates. Duncan Pamell Inc 364 Williamson Road. Suite 301 Mooresville. NC 28117 Phone: 7O4-658-9666 There will be a non-refund- able fee of $1 oo.oo for each set A certified check or cashiers check payable to the Town of Mocksville or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to., execute such bonds In the amount equal to five (5) percent of the total of the bid shall be submitted with project The that employees end applicants for employment are not discrimi- nated against because of their race, color, religion, sex or na- tional origin. Pursuant to NCGS 143- 129(c) the successful bidder will quired to furnish accept- able Performance and Payment Bonds, each for the full amount of the contract price. This project will be partially funded with funds from the NC Department of Commerce, Community Development Block Grant Program and subject to Federal laws and regulations with these pro- Further, the BIDDER Is sub- ject to the requirements of Ex- ecutive Order No. 11246, as amended, including specifically the provisions of the equal op- portunity clause set forth in the Federal Requirements. This project is subject to the provisions of North Carolina General Statutes Article 8 (Pub- lic Contracts) Chapter 143 and 171 S. Clement Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Sept. 29 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estale of BILLY WATSON TRIVITTE, deceased, late ol this Is 1. corpora > notify all poi ind others a Estate ol s deceased t undersigned on or before Iho 29th day of December. 2016 or this notice will be pleaded In bar This the 29th day ol Septem- ber. 2O16. Ntirmu B. Trlvltte. Executrix of tha Estate of Billy Watson Trlvltte 421 Alien Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Sept.29.Oct-6.13.20 Subscribe Only $26.69 R/Yr.336- arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty REGISTRY, NORTH CARO- LINA NOTICE Or SALE Under and by virtue of the 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 owner end holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun- ty courthouse of said county at 12:OOPM on October 14, 2016 the following described real estate and any other improve- ments which may be situated thereon. In Davle County, North tlcularly described Beginning at a bent as- eastern corner of the within- described tract, said Iron pin being the of John Frank Ferebee (DB 105 Page 778); thence from the beginning South 05 deg 21' 00- West passing through on pin at 257.80 feet In the northern right of way margin of Angell Road for a total distance of 2B7.34 feet Angell Road; the southeastern remit funds in a Declaration ol Default «nd any deposit will be frozen pend- ing the outcome ot any re-sale. If the sale Is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgag- or, the Mortgagee, the Substi- tute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also. If your lease began or was renewed on or efter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon writ- effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 1O days. but no more than 90 days, after the sale date container! 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 September 23, 2016. Grady I. Ingle or Elizebeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 40O Charlotte. NC 26216 (704)333-8107 http://shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 12-024898 Posted: By: TUNDRA 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 Man Arrested After Meth Lab Found In Mocksville Villa A Mocksville man was arrested Sept. 20 after of- ficers found a meih lab in a residence off Milling Road. Joshua Carpenter, 26, of East Brickwalk Court, was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, posses- sion of methamphetamine dwelling for for a controlled property by false pretenses. While accompanying pro- the residence, officers found may have known several items in the house was forthcoming used to make mcth, said Carpenter i search .mi had thrown items into the com- Davie Sheriff's Chief J.D. munity dumpster. Hartmon Hartman. Johnson was iir- said. An active one-pot meth maker was found, and that area was also se until cleaned and ck rested and the residence was sealed, pending arrival of an SBI unit trained in cleaning meth labs. The investigation Inter revealed that the suspect led off red by the SBI. The SBI also disposed of the chemicals. A Davie County Sheriff's Department narcotics officer wears protective clothing before entering a home believed to have been used as a meth lab. - Photo by Robin Snow In a series of five articles, I will offer a summary of Pearls of Empowerment, spotlight Pearls latest grants, and empower you to help others. Pearls of Empowerment, organized by the Davie Community Foundation, is now in its seventh year of grant making. In 2015, Pearls awarded $38,158 to thirteen local non-profit organizations. We are so thrilled to report that, once this yearls complete, we will have awarded more than $200,000 to Improve the lives of Davie women and children. The upcoming series of articles will spotlight Pearls most recent grants, PjanVmlssion ban important factor in determining which projects are funded. Being a parent tan be an 'overwhelming experience, especially when you'ro young and on your own. In 2015, two of the Pearls grants addressed this need in our community. Smart Start of Davie's Parents as Teachers Teen Parenting Program was awarded $5,000 to pay for a Certified Parent Educator. The Parent Educator held two monthly parenting sessions for 22 new teen parents, ranging In age from 13 to 19 years old, in the Davie County school system. National Parents as Teachers curriculum was used to reach the primary goal of Increasing teens' knowledge of early childhood development, preventing child abuse, providing early detection of developmental or health delays and increasing children's school readiness. Davie Pregnancy Care Center's JEWYL (Just Earn While You Learn) Program was awarded $2,500. Fifteen clients earned seven cribs and mattresses, four pack and plays, and four baby swings purchased with grant monies. Numerous others earned diapers as they all learned parenting skills and received baby and child care training through DPCC's curriculum. Pearls of Empowerment is a women* giving circle organized under the Davie Community Foundation. Pearls i% open to women of all ages and backgrounds in our community. Getting Involved is eaiyl Once you become a Pearl, you choose your level of involvement as you come together with women from all over Davie County to make a positive difference In the lives of women and children! For more Information about joining Pearls, contact Debbie Koontz, Program Manager, at the Davie Community Foundation. Membership brochures are available at the office and online at www.daviefoundation.org. Join us today ^.Foundation7 and make a difference in our community! ctmang <-urjkiaaT NOWI River Walk Clint Miller shows off some of his wood carvings at the annual River Walk arts festival Saturday in Bermuda Run. Bruce White (right) of Wild Mountain Design looks at some of the art on display. Davie Arts Coun- cil Executive Direc- tor Sidnree Suggs makes announce- ments. Accepting patio furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hardware for consignment Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Tim Holloway of Upon This rock shows some of his inspirational rocks (above and below). New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 0-5 814 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27O28 • 336-940-8253 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, S«pt- 29,2016 - BI • Photo by Brian PinsEllis running back Tate Carney gets a block from Isaac Webb (33) against Central Davidson South Davie Kicker Steals The Show By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Re :ord It's not just that South Da- football team is 3-O. It's how Tigers have gotten to 3-O. After squeaking past Thoi ville 8-6 at home in 2015. South 49-27 in 2013). This marked the traveled to Thomasville on Sept. biggestblowoutsince48-OatSouth 21 and pounded out its biggest rout Davidson in 2O08. ineightyears,43-0.TheTigersput Thomasville's defense was de- up30-plus points for the third time termined to not let South control while registering the most points the game on the ground. So what in three years (South beat Forbush did quarterback MJ Holleman, receiver Jack Reynolds and the offense do to counter the strategy? They flourished through the air. "They rushed so many (defend- ers), we didn't have that many rush- Please See Kicker - Page 1(4 North Davie's Sam Collins (44) blocks as Kristian Lyons attempts a pass on a trick play. 12-0 Start Best In Davie Tennis Mayor Ken Rethmeier shows art work. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record This is the 42nd year of Davie girls tennis, and only one other team has put together a 12-match winning streak. Coach John Bull- ins' 2016 squad matched the record with three victories last week. At 12-O overall and 8-O in the Central Piedmont Conference, this is the best start in school history. It tied the record of Sandra Boyette's 2007 team, which had 12 straight wins. "We've been very fortunate in how hard they play each and every set," Bullins said. "And 1 think that conies from the competition they get from each other in practice and warmups. Not only are they talented in their tennis abilities, but they're super student-aihletes. They're a blessing to be apart of." The War Eagles defeated Rea- gan, 6-3. on the road on Sept. 19. Laura Becker (6-1, 6-1). Jennifer Ngo (6-1.6-O). Amanda Ngo (6-2. 6-1). Annie Kinder (6-3, 6-O) and Claire Myers (6-2. 6-1) clinched the outcome in singles. Davie lost two of three doubles. The exception was at No. 3, where Grace Nixon and Moriah Lane survived a 9-8 match that weni to a tiebreaker. Bullins raved about the fight it took to win the tiebreaker 7-4 and improve their record to 3-1. "It was the only match going on," he said. "It was really exciting. They did a great job of righting it out at the end. They had an early lead and Reagan's girls played well also, and they fought back, to go ahead 8-7. We won the next game, and (Nixon and Lane) took that mo- mentum into the tiebreaker. They were two excited young ladies, let me tell you." vie rolled 7-2 at West Rowan on Sept. 20. Becker (6-1, 6-1), Sierra Faster (6-!. 6-O),J.Ngo (6-1.6-O), A.Ngo(6-0.6-0).Kinder(6-0.6-4) and Myers (6-0,6-2) swept singles. Aubree Privat/Emery Rosenbaum outlasted their No. 2 doubles op- ponents 9-7. Sept.Hosting West Forsvth 21. ihe War Eagles were all cylinders in a 9-O shutout. Please See 12-0-Page B7 - Photo by Brian Pitts Notes F* -i- i Claire Myers volleys- - - Photo by Mark Floyd Quotes Clubb Goes Down; Freidt Makes Debut In Davie's 54-7 mauling at Reynolds on Friday, Tyler Rob- erts had game highs in catches (six) and receiving yards (83). What an addition he's been after not playing football in ' 14 and • 15. "He said (in the offseason): 'Coach, I'm playing,'" coach De- Vore Holman said. "When Coop (Cooper Wall) went down, you find out how important they are." Wall returned with flair cracked rib - making four catches for 73 yards and two TDs - but he could have had five for 139 and three TDs if not for a penalty that erased a 66-yarder in the second quarter. It was a highlight-reel. Please Sec Notes - Page B6 Return With Flair Quarterback, Receiver Spark CPC Opening Win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Davie's football team was drooling in anticipation for Friday's game at Reynolds for two big reasons. No. 1, it was (he Central Piedmont Conference opener. No. 2. its highly-regarded quarterback (Chris Reynolds) and receiver (Cooper Wall) were back on the field after missing the North Rowan and Hopewell games. Reynolds and Wall returned in spectacular fashion as the War Eagles beat the Demons to a pulp, 54-7. While the Demons fell to 1 -5 overall,Davie (5-1) is off (o its best stan in four years. "That's two major pansofourof- fense," coach DeVoreHolrnansaid. "They worked really, really hard in practice this past week, and there's something special about those two guys. They have a connection, as well as some of our other receivers. But those two guys have a really, really special connection." Four plays into the game,Reyn- olds' Adonis Jones tried to get outside on a jet sweep. Broc Bar- nettc's hit knocked the ball loose. Tlie Dtmon" recovered Uie ball bur lost 11) yards. On then ex t play. Jack' Little's tackle forced a fumble (hat. De'Maura Isaac recovered at the: Reynolds 38. Davie's first offensive play; raised goosebumps. Reynolds went downtown and hit Wall in stride Ibr a 38-yard touchdown. From the muddle-huddle formation on tin; two-point try. Reynolds completed a pass to Spencer Wilson as Davie took an 8-O lead. ; Just like that, it was clear that Wall's ribs were as good as new, and Reynolds' ankle was A-OK. "We were at pregame meal and Bum (offensive coordinator Todd Bumgarner) comes up to me and goes: 'We might go for the bomb on the first play,'" Reynolds said. "Isaid: 'If you're for it, I'm for it.'" "I was pumped up," Wall said."It hurt missing two weeks and having to watch from the sidelines. Once 1 saw the first call was coming my way (on a takeoff route), I knew it was time to go. There was no time to get ready. It was like getting thrown into the fire again. Bum said in pregame we're go ing to go up top early,but I didn't know 'early'was going to be the first play of the game, I figured we might run it a couple' of tunes, get into the groove and then go over the top. It was great." Linebacker Cody Hendrix shot up the middle like he came out of a cannon for a sack that brought out the Reynolds punting unit.Then Da- vie's offense blazed 82 yards in nine plays. Reynolds completed passes for 18 yards to Cameron Thomas, 27 yards to Will Shepherd and 19 yards to Peyton Hampton before going Wall's way. On a post route, they connected for a 23-yard TD, and Davie had a 14-0 lead before die end of the first quarter. "It's great (having Reynolds and Wall back), except for the fact that we scored a linle bit too fast and 1 didn't get a chance to catch my breath," linebacker James Boyle said. "The dynamic plays they bring, that's just something that is inval uable." "I'd been going outside and I baited the outside and made an inside move." 'Wall said. "Once I Please See Flair - Page B6 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept, 29,2016 Justice Sparks Ellis Volleyball Win Over ND The Ellis volleyball team's 3-O start to the season pushed the Jaguars' rampage to 36 wins in their last 37 Playing their first match in 11 days on Sept. 19 against visiting Wesleyan. the Jag- uars started slowly in the first set before kicking into gear and winning 25-15, 25-13. In the first set, McKenzie Stakely (12 digs, three aces), Elizabeth Tilley (four assists, three aces) and Anna Ortiz (four kills, three aces) led the way. It was 8-8 before Ellis pulled away with a 17-7 run. "Once they found their groove, they truly played a great game," coach Saman- tha Wallace said. In the second set, Allie Angcll, Ortiz and Stakely had six digs each. Ashley Lipscomb had four digs, while Ortiz and Stakely had three and two aces, respec- tively. "I could not have asked for a better home opener," Wallace said. "After our first match, we made some changes to try and spread and put each player in their strongest position. We tried various rotations and finally found one that seemed to fit." Ellis, though, received bad news the next day during practice as Tilley suffered a knee injury 'hat sidelined her "Losing Tilley is going to impact our starting lineup, and we are definitely hoping for a quick recovery," Wal- lace said. "I think the team is a little worried and shaken up from her injury." North Davie lost 28-26. 25-16 to visiting High Point Christian on Sept. 20. Ellis defeated host North Davic on Sept. 22, winning by scores of 25-22,25-9.The first set was a serious battle that Ellis barely escaped. Big kudos to Peyton Jus- tice, who came up with the play of the day when North was holding a 21-19 ad- vantage. She went to the floor to dig a North serve. Two seconds later. North's front-middle player sent the ball screaming right back to Justice, who outstretched her right arm in a desperate attempt to save the ball. She saved it to Ortiz, who passed to Stakely at her outside position. Stakely found a hole in the middle of the North defense and it was 21-20 instead of 22- 19. Stakely followed that the exclamation point - five straight serves to close out the set. "Peyton made an amaz' ing save, which helped the girls rally and boost their confidence," Wallace said. "McKenzie served a great game. "Through most of the first set, the girls were beating themselves. They were ner- vous. Their serves were off at first and they took any mis- take hard instead of shaking it off. I'm proud of the girls for not giving up during the first set." The second set was at) Ellis. Stakely (three aces, six digs, three kills) and Ortiz (six aces, six kills, domi- nating net play) controlled things. Contributing to Ellis' sev- enth straight win over North were Peyton Emerson (11 digs at libero), Lipscomb (eight assists as Tilley's re- Ellis Girls' Soccer Strong Again The Ellis girls soccer from 2010-15, and the be- ginning of the 2016 season was business as usual. The Jaguars opened with mount on Sept. 19. After leading 2-1 at halftimc, the floodgates opened in the final 30 minutes. "We played extremely well considering we were missing two players," said Leah Reynolds, who has guided Ellis to a 35-3 record in her fifth year as coach. Madison Smith and Ra- chel Devereaux knocked in 2 goals each, both of Smith's coming in the first half. Emma Helton, Caroline Bliss and Salma Atalla added one apiece. "The offense did a good job of moving the ball and taking shots," Reynolds said. "The defense played well the whole game, as did (goalie) Emily Agejew, who made multiple saves." After losing 6-0 at home to Starmount, North Davie's girls had the tall order of facing Ellis on Sept. 22. The visiting Wildcats (0-5) never had a chance, losing 9-0. It's been a one-sided ri- .alry since day one, with Ellis going 29-0-1 in all-time meetings. Between 2010-15, the Jaguars went 12-1.9-O-1, 12-0,10-0.10-0,8-2 and 5-1. Devcreaux and Smith had three goals apiece. Helton had two and Bliss one. After getting outscored 18-3 during an 0-3 start, in- cluding a 6-0 home beating from High Point Christian, North Davie boys stopped The Wildcats* 3-1 win at Ellis on Sept. 22 ended 0-30-2 skid, giving thei their firs 8-O blowout of South Davie in the 2013 season opener. They streak to Ellis, which fell to 0-3 on the season. Ellis had outscored North 36-4 during the streak. North can thank James Wilkins, who delivered a hat trick in North's first win in the scries since a 3-1 decision in 2012. In that one, John Ellis recorded a hat trick for North. Wilkins opened the scor- ing in the fifth minute with an assist from Blake Little. Little fed Wilkins in the HELP NEEDED Full-Time Sewing Machine Operator Experience preferred but not required. $8 per hour. Uniform Express 144 Whetstone Drive, Mocksville, NC Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00um Assorted STATE FAIR® CHIPS -sr- 2 for $1 Limit 8 2017 BLUM'S ALMANAC Now Available! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:3(W • Sat 830-1 • Sun 1:30-5 played another barnburn- er against visiting Forsyth Country Day on Sept. 20. Unfortunately for the Tigers, they fell short again, this time 5-3. In South's previ- ous game, it suffered a 4-3 setback to FCD. Danny Torres, with an assist from Ayden Home, chopped South's deficit to 2-1. FCD regained a 3-1 lead, but another Home as- sist, this time to Jonathan Argueta, pulled the Tigers within 3-2. Alex Lyons set the play in motion. pass through the middle of 16th minute, giving North a 2-0 lead. Charlie Starncs of Ellis cut into the lead in the final minute of the first half. In the 47th minute, Adion Dixon set up Wilkins* third goal. It marked the first hat trick by a Wildcat - and the most goals in a game for North, as well - in 33 games, dating to John Ellis' three-goal performance ing win over South Davie. Wilkins is responsible for five of North's six goals on the season. South Davie's boys Upcoming Games Wednesday, Sept. 28 Davic golf in CPC meet at North Davidson at 4 Ellis football at Forbush at 4:30 S. DavieTootb'511 at Starmount at 4:30 S. Davie tennis at home vs. Sacred Heart at 4:30 Thursday, Sept. 29 Davie JV football at Reagan at 6 Davic JV/varsity soccer at Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at North Davidson at 5/6:30 Ellis boys soccer at Thomasville at 4:30 Ellis tennis at Lexington at 4:30 N. Davie girls/boys soccer at Starmount at 4:30 North Davie football at Oak Grove at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. Summit at 4:30 N. Davie volleyball at Starmount at 4:30 Friday, Sept. 30 Davie varsity football at home vs. Reagan at 7:30 (Vet- erans Night) Monday, Oct. 3 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Parkland at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 4:30 Davie golf in CPC meet at Reagan at 4 Ellis girls soccer at Starmount at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at North Davie at 4:30 N. Davie co-ed soccer at Quality Education Academy at 4:15 North Davie tennis at Wesleyan at 4:30 S. Davie volleyball at Immaculate Heart at 4:15 Tuesday, Oct. 4 Davic JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Fred T. Foard at 10 Ellis girls/boys soccer at S. Davic at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at South Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis at South Davie at 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 5 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Parkland at 4:30 Ellis football at home vs. Ledford at 4:30 North Davie football at Forbush at 4:30 S. Davie football vs. Chestnut Grove at W. Stokes at 6 JACOB'S FESTERW STORE Huge Boot Sale *5 to $20 Off N Plus receive a pair of Sunglasses ^ •* Over 140 styles of western boots~ ^ Over 35 Styles of Wotfcboote 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, 204-228-4973 Toes.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Son. and Mo: the defense," coach Russell Hilton said. "The goalie was aggressive and he came out. Ayden made a one-touch pass to Jonathan, who had the wide-open net. It was awesome." FCD scored the next goal, but South fought back again as Torres, who has seven goals in four gomes, struck for the second time. FCD, however, put South away with a goal that made it 5-3. "We played them tough both times and they're a re- ally good team," Hilton said. "All these private schools arc really good at soccer." placement at setter). Angell (three digs, three kills). Ai- mee Loj (five digs, three kills) and Presley Jones (five digs). Ellis has not lost a set, go- ing 6 for 6. North fell to 1-4. "I'm really proud of them for hanging in there, finish- ing the first set with a victory and bouncing back to play a really strong second set," Wallace said. South Davie blitzed vis- iting Forsyth Country Day (25-10,25-2) on Sept. 20 to run its record to 3-1. Hailee Stanley served 11 points in the first set. Miah Chalmers and Dylhin Ever- hardt also played key roles, with Everhardt serving for 24 points in the second set. "We can always count on Hailee's consistent serving," coach Gloria Chalmers said. "Miah played great. She had several, aces and was all over the court. Dyllan had several amazing hits. I'm so happy she is gaining the confidence to hit like that in games now." South's junior varsity also dispatched FCD in two sets (25-14, 25-18). Its record is 2-1. "Emma Mathes is a great contributor and a great cap- tain/leader," said Chalmers, who cited Serenadi Parks' 10 points serving in the first set. "We ore improving each game. We are very proud of them." Briefs & Dates Brandon's Buddies Golf Tournament Oct. 8 The fifth-annual Brandon's Buddies Foundation Charity Golf Tournament will be Oct. 8 at Bermuda Run West with a shotgun start at 9 a.m. The captain's choice is $2-10 per team, which includes lunch. This is a local non-profit charity dedicated to supporting children battling cancer through the gift of a stuffed animal buddy and by providing financial assistance to their fami- lies. To register a team or receive sponsorship information. contact Keith Koontz at 336-909-2336 or Greg Beaty at 336-414-8522. Lackey 5 Tackles Vs. W-S State Jamal Lackey, a senior linebacker at Catawba, had five tackles in a 23-17 loss to Wins ton-Sal em State on Sept. 1O. Last year - when Lackey led the team with 81 tackles and was second with 4.5 sacks and 14 tackles for loss - he was second team All-South Atlantic Conference and a second team All-Region 2 selection. Lackey stepped it up another notch in Catawba's 40-20 win over Carson-Newman on Sept. 17. He led the team with 10 tackles, had a sack and forced a fumble. Basketball Officiating Clinics Start Sept. 25 If you wish to referee rec, middle school or high school basketball, officiating clinics will be held each Sunday at 7 pjn. at the Davie High gym through the first of November. For more information, contact Joe Boyctte at 336-817-2583. Youth Football • Shady Grove's varsity football team overmatched Cool- eemee 30-6 on Sept. 17 at North Davie Middle. The Bulldogs' leading rushers were Brodie Smith (14O yards on 10 carries). Justin Hayes (86 yards on four) and Bryce Hamsbarger (60 yards on 12). The defensive leaders were Nick Mikulkski (six tackles), Devin Sutton (five) and Ethan Ratledge (four). • Shady Grove pulled out a 16-12 battle over Comatzer on Sept. 24. Brodie Smith ran 6O yards to the Comatzer4, then scored on a sweep. Justin Hayes added the two as the Bulldogs took an 8-0 lead. Comatzer rallied to make it 8-6 at halftimc, and the Cougars surged ahead 12-8 in the third quarter. In the fourth. Smith scored a TD and added the two to give SO the 16-12 margin. Smith (210 rushing yards) and William Purvis (110) combined for 320 rushing yards. Colby Seaford completed 3 of 5 passes. Defensively, Hayes (six tackles), Zane Smith (five), Charlie Frye (five) and Devin Sutton (four) were the top tacklers. • The varsity Pinebrook Trojans defeated the Mocksville Rams 20-8 on Sept. 17. Davin Whitaker scored two touchdowns (on runs of 2 and 8 yards) and Ty Miller had a 2-yard score as the Trojans built a 20-0 halftime lead. Mason Shermer had a successful two-point run. Defensively, Caleb McDaniel and Sbcrmer had five tackles each and Walker Jones had four. Pinebrook got good blocking from Nathan Crotts, Logan Yokley, Austin Lemas, Hunter Testa and Tyler Hutchins. • Pinebrook beat William R. Davie 36-16 on Sept. 24. Pinebrook scored on passes of 40 yards from Ty Miller to Davin Whitaker and 13 yards from Whitaker to Iverson King. Mason Shermer scored on 5- and 35-yard runs. Grey Deal scored on a 2-yard run. Miller bad two two-point runs and Shermer one. Teveon Meredith had seven tackles, while Miller and Logan Yokley had five each. Miller had 51 rushing yards and 78 passing yards. Shermer rushed for 88 yards. Pinebrook got good blocking from Yokley. Ian Boger, Austin Lemas and Humer Testa. Kade Byingfoa. Whaafccr xnJ tV«l had good aD-around games. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 - B3 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprintorfMto336-75l-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville,NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of S250. Weekly prizes are S25 & Cap for first place and S5 for second piaca 4. In case of tics, the entrant who came closes! to [he total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at I7I S. MainSL.Mucfcsville.NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. $200 »rs• 1 $' BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 2nd Prize If our "Home-Town" Drug Store 1. Davis v. 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Box 99 ; 171 South Main St., Mocksville. NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com DISCOUNT CIGARETTES! » 336-778-1144 OSBOENE'S TIRE&AUTOMOTIVE TIRES FOR: •Cars• Trucks • Large Trucks• Farm Equip.• Lawn Equip. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Affix. 1/4 mite from Davie High School) (336) 753-8O9O 10. KaruM St v. W.V*. Dero's =IKO £ Watches 5O% OFF F-IME JEWELRY 25O3 LewisvOfe-Oemmons Road, Ctemmons Beside Lowes Foods • 336- 766-8505 ENTRY BLANK RUGS • CARPET - UPHOLSTERY . DRAPERY Typical 1-Week Turn-Around on Cleaning Services Bring it in or We Pick Up and Deliver! &£DO ITALU Washing • Eralractjon - Protector - Perelan - Chain Sttch • Orierta] Point • Hooked • In Home Catpet • Drapes - Upholstery - ~ &LocaSy owned .Separated 5723-F Country Club Rd - Winston-Salem ww\v.countrydubrvgcar&com • (336) 945-7864 Congratulations to this week's FOOTBALL CONTEST ADVERTISER I 1. FOSTER DRUG I i COUNTRY CLUB RUG [ 3. DERO'S • 4. SPILLMAN'S | 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD | 6. WINGO'S JEWELERS I 7. PHILCAR I 8. JOE'STOW j 9. TARHEELTOBACCO | 10.0SBORNFSTIREJAUTO. 111. Mossrs I 12. DAVIE JEWELERS I 13. TIC AUTOMOTIVE WINNER First Place = $20.00 to Thomas L. Harding Second Place = $5.00 to Karen Lowe Standing at the top of the mountain this week with only 3 missed games is Thomas I_ Harding. Congratulations to Thomas for being our First Place winner. Second Place was a little tougher as Karen Lowe had to fend off a few other contestants who all missed 4 games. Karen was closest in the tie-breaker game to claim the Second Place honors. Duke, Wake Forest, and UNC all had big wins last week. Duke winning at Notre Dame on a last second field goal. Over at UNC the Heels stormed back and won with their own game winning kick. LSD lost to Aubum and ft cost Les Miles his coaching job. If s an interesting season folks. Tie Breaker Predict the loul score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Davie vs. Reagan Total Points Scored_ .NAME: I ADDRESS: 'DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 Kicker... Continucd From Page Bl rushing yards," offensive co- ordinator Germain Mayfield said. "Instead of running the ball, we threw a bunch of now routes and quick passes, which is an extension of the running game." Holleman (10 of 14 for 211 yards and three TD passes) and Reynolds (seven receptions for 14O yards and two TD catches) delivered sparkling numbers. Holle- JT Bum garner. Reynolds made a breath- taking, 37-yard catch on a founh-and-long play. "It was overthrown and he goes up with one hand and pins it against his helmet and brings it into his body." Mayfield said. "It was ridic- ulous." Ben Crenshaw (3^-yard- er), Isaiah Lytton (18-yarder) and Bumgarner (15-yarder) 34th Annual Fall Bazaar Holy Family Catholic Church 4\#T~I/S Fri<%.0ct7th, -1\' ,N / 5pm-8pm {?& /"-Saturday,Oct8th, •^^^j\±s^ 8am-lpm Cash Raffle- 1st prize $500 4820 Kinnamon Road, Clernmons mvH;/fo7)'/*w»/>OemmoHs.com had one catch each. Holle- man and Clifton Dickcrson ran forTDs. South was also superb on defense. But tin: star of the show was kicker Guillermo Gar- cia, who did something prac- tically unheard-of at the mid- dle-school level by booming a 30-yard field goal. He's been turning heads with frequent extra points over two seasons, but this was his first field-goal attempt in a game. And man, did he flaunt his leg. "It had 15-20 yards to spare," Mayfield said. "Even the officials were like: 'Wow, what grade is that kid in? Who is that kid?' You know where the Scoreboard is at Cushwa Stadium? He kicked one extra point that went halfway up the Scoreboard." "He hit that Scoreboard so hard it sounded like it put a hole in it," head coach Perry Long said. "I said: 'Good gosh almighty.' In practice he hits 47s all day." For good measure, Garcia sent two kickoffs to the eiid zone for touchbacks. "They hit inside the 10 and rolled into the end zone," Mayfield said. "(Last sum- gave him a football. He plays in an adult soccer league. Ellis isn't just winning. The Jaguars arc winning with ease. They used their punishing ground attack to overwhelm visiting Central Davidson 42-12 on Sept. 21 in the first-ever meeting between the teams. After Central punted on the game's first possession, Ellis pounded its way down the field and scored on a short run by Tate Carney. Early in the second quarter, the Jaguars forced a punt and Ellis' offense went right back to work. Za'Harec Maddox's 30-yard scamper around right end put Central on its heels. On fourth-and- goal from the 10, Carney rumbled lo paydirt. Bcavan Arcy drilled the kick, and at 14-0 with 3:56 left in the first half, Ellis was well on its way to 3-0. Although the Jags sur- rendered points for the first time this season, they scored the most points in 15 games (Ellis beat South Davidson 43-8 in 2014). It enjoyed the biggest blowout since 40-0 over Brown in 2014. Twice North Pavic has struck first. But twice the North lead has failed to translate into victory. Visit- ing Lexington regrouped at halitime and turned back the Wildcats 13-6 on Sept. 21. Xavicr Evans went 35 yards on a sweep to give North the 6-0 advantage. "He read his blocks and found a seam," coach Timmy Allen said. Lexington tied the score on a 30-yard run. Then North had not one, but two TDs called back by penalties. First, Evans broke multiple tackles and roared to the end zone, only to see it erased by a block in the back. Then Blake Jenkins rolled out and completed a 10-yard pass to Kristian Lyons. That would-be TD was negated by offensive pass interference. The half ended with the score 6-aIl. "I think that would have shifted all the momentum going into half- time," Allen said of the called-backTDs. The Wildcats began to unravel early in the third, fumbling in their own ter- ritory, but the defense came up with a stop, thanks in part lo a sack by Lyons. But after quarterback got around left end for 33 yards. The one- point run was successful as Lexington took the 13-6 lead. North did mount a threat in the fourth. Jenkins hit Lyons for 33 yards on a third-down pass, and 15 of the play by a late-hit flag. The Wildcats got as far as the Lexington 12, but a fumble with 2:34 to play gave Lex- ington the ball and ultimately left North with its first 0-2 start since 2013. In the second half. North found tough sledding against Lexington's defense. "They made some good (halftimc) adjustments," Allen said. "They kept stacking the box and we couldn't handle it up front." The season-opening 16-6 loss at Tyro was similar to this game. Evans' 50-yard run provided a 6-0 lead at Tyro, but that was it for North's offense. Despite the loss to Lexington, Allen said his boys showed toughness. "We played a lot better (than the Tyro game)," he said. "I see improvement from all the guys. We're going to get one. We're right there. We've got a lot of seventh graders playing and they're taking their lumps. But they're working hard and getting better every week. We're going to be alright." Cnirio r COOL CASH INSTANT REBATES on seloct Confer modeh of up to SI ,17SJOO -M.US- l-u, DukcEnergy and EosrQyUnitedflhc%a ,'*^c<»^s£|g?°'»P«o*Ma» f,^1^^, FediifaEmiOTtoCi«aiofuptoS30ai)0 rebates —-$2.000 .„ SAVINGS!! Bob Lauwori/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated fully Licensed & Insured 336-936-9111 www.osplr8heatlngcoollng.corn . OWNER : fast 'perfans • (336) 753-8355 Andrew Denton Construction Quality work at a fair price • Custom Renovations & Remodeling • Custom Tree Houses » Deck/Porches • Room Additions Andrew Denton - owner Artocksville, NC (336) 354-6226 Jesse Perkins of Perkins Roofing. Perkins Roofing of Davie 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. "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 for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 33S-7KWJ373 Creations Consignment Crafts (Affordable Party Rentals l66BHwy.MW Mockivflle.NC 27028 OPEN Wed 9-6 Thuff & Fri 9-7 • Sat 9-4 183 BoecHtooe Place • IWocIcsvillc.NC (Just oBl-4Q, ftumuigtan Road exit) CompleleAnwmotivc Repair i-DiagnosticsSaeialljdnq to Gactrlcjl mi T>»-tT—MHtT T"^TT . Dp la Date Eqaipraeat lo HaniUe ZiL Nrmsr Caia NC Inspection*. Tip., i /QtrxriMaSps. ess-} HOURS: &Sl*Xi-fii. SaL tysvL 336-998-7880 SProfessionalBarben Tues.-ftt 830am - 6 pen; SaL aam-nom (336) 766-9011 2721L _ E - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29.2016 Jake Hill of Ellis pulls Central Davidson players toward the goal line. At right, Hill dives for a tackle as Shaemarr Hairston (75) gives cl Shaemarr Hairston flushes the QB. At right, Za'Haree Maddox breaks free. Beavan Arey (3) and Robert Butcher team up for a stop. Coaches George Newman, Tyree Massey and Timmy Allen talk it over. Coaches Tyree Massey and Timmy Allen check on Austin Mills (42). Matt McPherson and Tyree Massey help Kristian Lyons off the field. In middle, Blake Jenkins passes. At right, Johnny Hill and his staff look on. Kristian Lyons runs outside for North Davie. At right. Blake Jenkins (12) lead blocks for Xavier Evans (5).- Photoa-by Brian Pitts B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 JVs Play 'Extremely Hard' In Narrow Loss By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's junior varsity football (cam answered both of Reynolds' touchdowns with scores of its own. The War Eagles came tan talizing- ly close to tying it or winning ii in ihe fourth quarter, but it was not to be in a 14-12 home loss in the Central Piedmont Conference opener on Sept. 22. Davie (2-3 overall) has alternated wins and losses. "We've got good athletes and they're getting better every week," coach Blaine Nicholson said. "We fought extremely hard. Even though we didn't come out on the Flair... Continued From Page Bl inside of him, that was it. to try to make a play on it. The safety never got over there in time." Twoplaysafterd-lineman George Cuthrell's tackJe for loss, the Demons tried to fool Davie with a reverse to Rashon Bethea, their No. 1 running back. He fumbled and Kinston Wh i ten er re cov- ered at the Davie 40. Davie made it three scores in three possessions as Reyn- olds hit Tyler Roberts on a slant for 22 yards. Then , Adrian Cran ft II, the freshman with jitterbug moves, made a nasty cutback and went 15 yards to the end zone. Hendrix and Jack Little stoned Jones 6 yards behind the line on first down, and Reynolds went three-and- out.The Demons found some life when Bethea demonstrat- ed his speed on a 57-yard TD that cut Davie's lead to 21-7. It was the longest run Davie has allowed in '16. "Against a Winfi-T of-fense, you navo lo be very disciplined," Holman said. "And 'at times we weren't disciplined." But Davie's immediate answer was demoralizing to the Demons: 80 yards in eight plays. Reynolds went 6 of 7 for 71 yards on the drive, and Davie reached the end zone in 1:58. Reynolds hit Roberts for 17 yards and Thomas for 11. "The defense was giving us a lot of open areas, coach Bum made the right calls,and next thing you know we're pushing it down the field," Reynolds said. Notes... Continued From Page Bl of the defense in which he showed another gear and left several Demons in his wake. Not to be overlooked by Chris Reynolds' 269 passing yards in his own brilliant return from injury, Adrian Cran- fill ran for 77 yards on six second-half carries to finish with 97 yards. The freshman has been hot, running for 327 yards on 53 carries over three games, a 6.1 average. His 30-yarder in the fourth quarter was Davie's longest run of the season. Reynolds and the passing game were masterful as Da- vie churned out 25 first downs and played turnover-free ball. Davie punted once and only faced five third downs all night. The defense did its part as Davie tormented Reynolds for the seventh year in a row - all decided by 25-plus points. The 54-7 final represented the most points since last year's 55-14 cruise over the Demons. In his senior profile, C. Reynolds wrote that no one is happier following a win than outside linebacker Jack kittle. And Little said he was "pretty dang happy," with Davie's CPC opener. "That's a fact," Little said. "I'm ready to get on the bus and celebrate with the guys." winning end, 1 was more proud of them this week than last week (in a win over Hopewell)." The Demons took a 7-O lead on aTD pass. "They were grinding it out and getting 4-5 yards," Nicholson said. "Our secondary hod been playing caught with their eyes in the backfield.They had twodeep passes on us." Davie scored when Alex Ratledge scrambled and found Zach Gantt for 17 yards. A pass out of the mud- dle-huddle formation failed, and Davie trailed 7-6. "Zach made a really im- pressive one-handed catch," Nicholson said. The final 41 yards on the drive - in n span of three plays - were as good as it gets. Reynolds rolled right and whipped a sidearm- Brett-Favre-Iike delivery to Beau Byerly for 11. He found Roberts for 16. He lobbed a high one to the corner of the end zone, and Byerly rim underitfora 14-yard TD with 31 seconds left in the half. A two-point run by Reynolds opened the bulge to 29-7. "Hones'tly, I wasn't ex- pecting to come back this fast," Reynolds said. "I was expecting a little rust here and there. But I was fortunate enough to come back that fast and I'm happy for Coop." At halftime, Reynolds was -gulp-18of22 for 253 yards and two TDs. He connected with seven receivers, with Roberts catching five. Wall four, Thomas three, Byerly and HamptorTtwo each, and Mason Wilson and Shepherd one apiece. "I love giving every oody a chance," said Reynolds, who tlicTsecorrd half, a Id-yarder to Roberts, as he finished 19 of23 for269 yards."There's some guys that work thcirbutt off everyday in practice and they deserve it." There's a reason Reyn- olds, who had not been healthy since the Aug. 26 West Rowan game, showed no rust. "Even with a hurt ankle, Chris has still been throw- ing during practice," Wall said. "He never lost any arm strength or accuracy, so I knewhe'd bcjust like himself tonight." The War Eagles kept Julia Howard ,\C liana- 7'Mi Iliximl Please contact me in: MOCKSVIUS: (336) 751-6557 RALEIGH: (919) 733-55CM 302 Legislative Office B!dg. SOON. Salisbury St Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Emai:ju6ah@ncieg-net UokforusonFacebookct: Reynolds started a pos- session on die Davie 30 and reached the end zone to make it 14-6. "The defense had been playing pretty well, but we put them in a bad spot." In the fourth quarter, Reynolds completed a pass on founh-nnd-17, but Davie stopped the Demon a foot short of the marker, giving Davie the ball at its 16 with 1I:4O lo go. Davie put to- gethcra drive,going 84 yards in 10 plays, picking up four first downs and covering the distance in 4:24. Ratledge hit Evan Little for 44 yards to the Reynolds 28. On fourth- and-11 .Ratledge rolled left to elude pressure and threw to Bryceson Cozart, who made their foot on the gas in the second half. Reynolds faked a handful and went over left tackle - behind Luke Pratapas and Dex Bray - fora 16-yard score. Roberts caught a two- point pass and it was 37-7. Reynolds threw for 250- plus for the seventh time in two years, and it was his 10th 200-yard game. Oh, and he orchestrated a 3-for-3 per- formance from the muddle huddle, with two pass com- pletions and one successful run when he called his own number. "Chris reads coverages and he's going to throw it to where the coverage tells him," Holman said. "He's a great field general." Demons quarterback Jake Lang was flushed from the pocket and began to load up for a throw. Bamette was bringing heat and caused a fumble. S. Wilson scooped it at the Reynolds 21. Jared Griggs would nail a 34-yard field goal, making the senior kicker an eye-catching 7 for "Broc played his tail off"," Holman said. Two plays after Griggs' FG. Mitchell Ijamcs batted a pass up in the air and Little intercepted at the Demons 36. Davie went on to hold a third opponent to seven points or less. "Jack played great," Boyle said. "Jack was flying around all week at practice." "We had a couple different packages going on tonight, and Jack was involved a lot tonight," Holman said. Following Little's first varsity pick, Cranfill took care of 36 yards in back- one of the clutch plays of the season. With a defender all but draped on him, he reeled in a 15-yard reception 10 the Reynolds 3. "Bryceson had some good concentration because the defender was in great posi- tion," he said. "The defender actually punched the ball out of his hands, but Bryccson juggled it and came down with it - and kept his feet in bounds. Man, that was really impressive. I can see him getting a lot better." From the 3, Ratledge went in untouched. Davie needed the two-point conversion to tie,but Ratlcdge's pass under pressure sailed over Little in the middle of the end zone. Now Davie needed a stop, and its defense came through. Hunter Meacham and Austin Shaver stoned a first-down run for no gain. On fourth- and-1 from the Davie 49; the defensive line swallowed up a and Davic took over at mid- Held with 4:24 on the clock. "It was a gang tackle," he said. "I was as excited as I 've been this season on that play." Ratledge lookedfor Little, but Reynolds intercepted at the Demon 15 with 3:06 to go. Again, the defense bowed up when Davie absolutely needed it, forcing a punt as Davie took overat its 42 with 1:42 left. The War Eagles basically ran out of time, turning it over on downs with six seconds left. Although it was a heart- breaker. Nicholson admired the effort. "This was the first CPC action for a lot of these guys, and I think it's going to make us a lot betterdown the road," he said. Notes: Reynolds has won three in a row over Davic, including 14-0 in 2014 and 27-22 in 2015. ... Ratledge (16 carries for 65 yards) and Josh Robinson (11 carries for 59) were Davie's top rushers. ... Rntlcdgc completed 6 of 11 passes for 132 yards. ... Cozart (three catches for 39 yards) and Little (twocatchcs for 66) were the top receivers. I Reynolds to-back runs as the margin ballooned to 47-7 before the end of the third. CranfiH's 30-yard dash to the Demons 17 set up backup QB Josh Hall's 6-yard score. The final 6:35 was played with a running clock. Davfc 14 15 18 7-54 Reynold* O 7 0 0-7 First Quarter D - Wall 36 pass from Reynolds (S. Wilson pass from Reynolds), INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Cranlill 9-97. Hampton 8-35,Reynolds 5-IS.Hal! 1-6. Shepherd l-(-2) PASSING - Reynolds 19-23- 0-269 RECEIVING - Roberts 6-83, Wall 4-73. Thomas 3-32, Byerly 2-25.Hampton 2-21.Shepherd 1-27. M. Wilson 1-8 Reynolds RUSHING - Bethea 10-99. Jones-5-54,»tunif 7-49; D. WJlsofl " 3-12. Dunlop 1-1. R. Wilson I-O. Branch 5-{-2) PASSING - Lang 5-12-1-77. Men-;U 1-3-O-2I,team 0-1 RECEIVING - Bethen 3-54, . 6:53. n Reynolds), D - Wall 23 pass from Reynolds (kick fail). :1H. Second Quarter D - Crnnfill 15 run (Griggs kick), 6:29. R - Bethea 57 run (Gregg kick). 2:29. D - Byerly 14 pass from Reyn- olds (Reynolds run). :31. Third Quarter D - Reynolds 16 run (Roberts pass from Reynolds), 6:35. D-Griggs 34 FG. 3:35. D - Cronfill 13 run (Griggs kick). 2:OO. Fourth Quarter D - Hall 6 run (Griggs kick).6:35. TEAM STATISTICS D R FD 25 12 Rustling 24-154 35-213 Davie Football Statistics Record: 5-1,0-0 CPC Rushing Att Yards Avg. Long A. Cranfill 70 362 5,1 30 P. Hampton 86 284 3.3 19 Davie 206 685 3.3 30 Opponents 178 482 2.7 57 Rec. Yards Avg. TD 351 266 134 Davie received somber news after the Hopewell game. Junior right guard Zach Clubb (knee) was on crutches at Reynolds. It's the same knee in which he torn the MCL and ACL as a JV player in ' 14. His chances of returning this season? He will know more this week. "My knee's been getting better," Clubb said. "J just hope I can go by playoffs and be with my brothers. I don't want to let them down. ...They think it's the same (injury as in '14),but you just have to hope it's not." Junior Preston Robertson has become the utility man up front. At Hopewell, he filled in at center for Bailey Sloan. With Sloan back against Reynolds, Robertson took over for Clubb at RG. Luke Pratapas, Dex Bray and Ross Stames were at their usual spots at left tackle, left guard and right tackle, respectively. "P-Rob stepped up, no doubt," Reynolds said. "I can never love those guys enough. They're a special group of guys. I've still got to take them out to eat again." "Marvin Del Cid played some at guard, too." Holman said. "You have to be gap soldiers. When one of our soldiers goes down, somebody has to stand in the gap for Passing Comp Att Pet. Yards Int TD Lg C. Reynolds 67 110 .563 790 4 B 57 i J. Hall 18 42 .428 269 2 2 50 ! Dnvla 85 161 .527 1059 B 10 57 ! Opponents 56 139 .402 903 7 7 64 Receiving C. Wall T. Roberts B. Byerly P. Hampton C. Thomas M. Wilson W. Shepherd B. Hendricks B. Summers A. Cranlill Opponents Scoring J. Griggs C. Wall P. Hampton B. Byerly C. Reynolds A. Cranfltl T. Roberts J. Boyle B. Bamette J. Hall S. Wilson Davie Opponents DefenseJ. Boyle ' C. Hendrix K. Whitener Tackles TFL H. Menlflold G. Cuthrell A. Olmedo J. Redmond T. Martin S. Wilson J. Uttle M. I Safety Hite Merrifield and receiver Cameron Thomas did not play in the second half at Reynolds. Merrifield's injury is not considered serious. Thomas, though, could be out fora couple games. Ben Summers, a QB, receiver and running back who missed his fourth game with a shoulder A- Perez-Hunt injury, said he should be back for the West Forsyth game on Oct. 7. • acks BrUp CF While the loss of Clubb was a bummer, the return of senior d-lineman Austin Freidt was a wonderful moment. No one has had worse luck with injuries. He missed sU games as a varsity sophomore. He missed nine games as a junior. And he missed the first five gams of his senior year, making his season debui at Reynolds. Interceptions H. Merrtfield 3. B. BametJe. J. Uffle. A. Per z-Hum. K. Whrterwr Punting J. Griggs FG Long 20-29 30-39 7-8 48 3-3 3-3 i-2 £.tt Avg. Long In 20 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 29, 2O16 - B7 Volleyball Team Beats Defending State Champions Davie's varsity volleyball team pounded out a three- maich winning streak before hitting a wall at Reagan. The Raiders have curbed many winning streaks. Da vie played three match- es in four days, and the week started with a bang as the War Eagles knocked off host South Iredell in three sets (25- 18, 25-23, 25-21) on Sept, 19. The Vikings captured the 2015 state championship in 3-A, but this loss dropped their overall record to 7-6. The next day at home, Daviedusted last-place Park- land in three sets in Central Piedmont Conference action. The War Eagles' win streak was three, and they had ac- complished it in nine sets. But then came the date at Reagan on Sept. 22. The Raiders improved to 15-2and 6-1 in the CPC with scores of 25-21,25-19,25-10.The loss left Davic at 11-5 and 5-3. At South Iredell.Amanda Ttngley suffered her first Joss since replacing Leah Stroud as Davie's junior varsity coach. Stroud became the new JV coach during the offseason. She resigned in the days fol- lowing a 2-O win over Glenn on Sept. 8. At the time. Davie was 4-t overall and 1-2 in the CPC. Tingley, who was the var- sity assistant coach, took over and her girls responded with 2-O victories over Ml. Tabor and Reynolds. South Iredell. the Vikings won in two sets. After breezing pasi Park- land. Davic (7-6. 4-3) lost 2-1 at Reagan. But Tingley could take solace in knowing the War Eagles put up a great fight. The Raiders won the first meeting, on Aug. 3O, in two sets. "We played phenomenally in all three sets." Tingley said."The back row probably played the best they have ouis.Rcaganisarcallystrc played all season. Dakota team and we have so Hutchins. Abby Sloan and things to work on, but it <. PaytonCroitswcrethestand- a good loss." Sornig, Carter Enjoy Birdies Davie's golf team has finished fifth, sixth and sixth in the first three Central Pied- mont Conference meets. On the plus side: Brooke Somig all-conference honor, and coach Bob Donlcy is seeing tremendous strides from his inexperienced players. At Sapona Ridge Country Club on Sept. 19, the War Eagles (166) finished last be- hind Reagan (15-over 120). North Davidson (131), West Forsyth (145), Reynolds (153) and Ml. Tabor (164). Sornig tied for seventh out of 27 players with a 12- over47. When Davie hosted the league at Pudding Ridge on Sept. 21, the War Eagles fin- ished at the bottom again, but Donley couldn't have asked Sornig tied for ninth at 8-over 43. Carter, who picked up a club for the first time last spring, shot 50. The other three War Eagles ad- opted the game two months ago, and two of them - Cassi Shires and Georgia Schimpf - took a big step forward by breaking 60 with a 58 and 59, respectively, Reagan's 14-over 119 captured the meet. North (129), West (134). Reynolds (144),Tabor( 145) and Davie (151) rounded out the team scoring. Somig birdied a par-5 and turned in Davie's best indi- vidual score since Meghan Donley's 6-over 41 at Ber- muda Run West on Sept. 21, 2015. It was Somig's best outing since a 43 at Pudding Ridge in 2015. She missed her career best by one stroke - a 42 at Pudding Ridge in 2014. "Without a doubt, her iron play is the strongest part of her game," Donley said of Carter the lefthander. "She rarely mishits an iron shot, and she is long with her irons. She hits her 5-iron about 160-165 yards. Her swing is long, fluid and looks effortless." Carter came within inches of a holc-in-one on No. 7. The ball rolled past the cup and she drained the putt for Sornig birdie. "(A 50) is very impressive when you consider she began playing golf last spring when she played for the first time at South Davie," he said. "She has only been playing golf about six months. She missed a holc-in-one by 6-8 Soccer Loses To West Forsyth, N. Davidson Itwasano'thertoughweek Last year the War Eaglei for Davie's soccer teams, outlasted North in a pair of The varsity lost 9-O at West marathongamesthatwerenot Forsyth and 5-1 at North decided until the Shootout. Davidson. This year's meeting in Wel- slide loO-ll overall and 0-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Jacob Allison had the goal, Davie's first in four CPC games. JVs Play 'Extremely Hard' In Narrow Loss North notched its first league win after losses of 4-0 to Ml. Tabor and 1-0 to Reagan. Davie's junior varsity lost 9-0 to West and 7-O to North. Davie fell to 0-10-1,0-4. Senior Profile Catching up with ... Chris Reynolds (football) When you were growing up, what did you want lo be? I wanted 10 be a commercial painter growing up, like my dad. The biggest pel peeve I have is when: Noi having work done. If I could have one super power, it would he: To fly. What's the funniest mo- ment in your sports career: When 1 played Junior Le- gion baseball, me and Beau Byerly went after a foul ball, which was 40 feel in dead bull territory. Beau caught it and we went absolutely cra- zy while everyone else was looking at us like dummies. What's the proudest moment in your sports career? Helping lead hist year's team to playoffs. If you could turn back lime and witness one event, what would it he? Witness the team with Troy Aikman. Emi Irvin. Who is the funniest teammate? Beau Byerly is the funnie: i Sin ubt. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Jack Little. Hobbies: Any sports and some yard work. Athletes I most admire: Derek Jeter, Brett Havre. Peyton Manning and Baker May field. Interesting fact about myself: I moved to Davie when I was 11 years old from New Jersey. What I like most about Davte High: I love the relationships that are built in Davie High. If 1 could do one thing ln.-ttt.-i-, it would be: My diet. Person I'd most like to meet (dead or alive): My Grandpa, who 1 didn't get the opportunity to know- that well. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it he? Selena Gomez no doubt. Post-school ambition: Attend UNC Charlotte to continue my football career. If you hit the lottery, what's the first thing you'd do? Buy a very expensive meal. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's junior varsity football team answered both of Reynolds' touchdowns with scores of its own. The War Eagles came tantalizing- ly close to tying it or winning it in the fourth quarter, but it was not to be in a 14-12 Piedmont Conference opener on Sept. 22. Davie (2-3 overall) has alternated wins and losses. "We've got good athletes and they're getting better every week." coach Blaine Nicholson said. "We fought extremely hard. Even though we didn't come out on the winning end, I was more proud of them this week than last week (in a win over Hopewell)." The Demons took a 7-0 lead on aTD pass. "They were grinding iioutandgettuig4-5 yards," Nicholson said. "Our secondary had been playing run, run, run and they got caught with their eyes in the backfield.They had twodeep Davie scored when Alex Ratledge scrambled and found Zach Gantt for 17 yards. A pass out of the mud- dle-huddle formation failed, and Davie trailed 7-6. "Zach made a really im- pressive one-handed catch," Nicholson said. Reynolds started a pos- session on ihe Davie 30 and reached iheend zone to make it 14-6. "The defense had been playing pretty well, but we put them in a bad spot." In the fourth quarter. Reynolds completed a pass on fourtb-and-17. but Davie stopped die Demon a foot start of tne marker, giving Davie the ball at its 16 with 11:4O to go. Davie put to- gether a drive,going 84 yards in 10 plays, picking up four distance in 4:24. Ratledge hit Evan Little for 44 yards to the Reynolds 28. On fourth- and-11, Radedge rolled left to elude pressure and threw to Bryceson Cozart, who made one of the clutch plays of the season. With a defender all but draped on him, he reeled in a 15-yard reception to the Reynolds 3. "Bryceson had some good concentration because the tion," he said. "The defender actually punched the ball out of his hands, but Bryceson juggled it and came down with it - and kept his feet in bounds. Man, that was really impressive. 1 can see him getting a lot better." From the 3, Ratledge went in untouched. Davie needed the two-point conversion to tie,but Rail edge's pass under pressure sailed over Little in the middle of the end zone. Now Davie needed a stop, and its defense came through. Hunter Meacham and Austin Shaver stoned a first-down and-1 from the Davie 49. the defensive line swallowed upa and Davie took over at mid- field with 4:24 on the clock. "It was a gang tackle," he said. "I was as excited as I've been this season on that play." Ratledge looked for Little, but Reynolds intercepted at the Demon 15 with 3:06 to go. Again,the defense bowed up when Davie absolutely Davie took over at its 42 with 1:42 left. The War Eagles basically ran out of time, turning it over on downs with six seconds left. Although it was a heart- breaker, Nicholson admired the effort. "This was the first CPC action for a lot of these guys, and I think it's going to make he said. Notes: Reynolds has won three in a row over Davie, including 14-O in 2014 and 27-22 in 2015. ... Ratledge (16 carries for 65 yards) and Josh Robinson (11 carries for 59) were Davie's top rushers. ... Ratledge completed 6 of 11 passes for 132 yards. ... Cozart (three catches for 39 yards) and Little (two catches for66) were the top receivers. Subscribe to the Enterprise $26.69 PTYr. 336-751-2120 The Civ/tan Clubs of Mocksville, Coo/eemee, & Davie Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., October 8th • 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE -JUICE MACARONI 8 CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX S SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL 'GRITS • OIL' CORNBHEAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • ROUP, • CORNHEAL- SPAM BEEF STEW • TUNA -CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK S BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH 8. LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers S W-Ups. wipes) Bring Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE- Wal-Mart • Food Lion tota*™ Dollar General (Hwy 601NonnrMocksv»sandH»y.601NoreiiH»ry 501 brossoon) • HILLSDALE— Food Lion • Lowes Foods • Dollar General CLEMMONSAREA - Lowes Foods • Food Lion • Harris Teeter BS - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 29.2016 Sophomore Sierra Foster, sophomore Laura Becker and senior Jennifer Ngo are the top three seeds for undefeated Davie. - Photos by Mark Floyd 12-0 . Continued From Page Bl that." been the signature moment ry for Annie. She played the Ngo sisters (8-2), Pri- For the season, Becker Becker got things slarted Foster (6-0,6-0), J. Ngo of her senior season. Gabby great. I mean tremendous vat/Rosenbaum (8-4) and (12-0). J. Ngo (11-0 at No. with a 6-0, 6-0 beating at (6-0, 6-2), A. Ngo (6-3, Bottazzi beat Kinder the No. I singles. "Laura sets 6-2), Kinder (6-1, 7-6, first time 6-3,7-5. the tone," Bullins said. 7-4) and Myers (6-0, 6-1} "It was the match of "She wins the first match followed with wins a: atNo. 1 and boom - every- vie swept singles. Kinder's "She 1. thing falls into place after tiebreaker battle may have so this i. She was focussed Nixon/Lane (8-5). Privat/ 3), A. Ngo (10-O al No. 4) the whole match. There Rosenbaum picked up their and Myers (11-0 at No. 6) were great rallies, long team-high sixth win in Da- the night," Bullins said, points. The match had ev- doubles. Nixon/Lane are erything." second on the team with Sweeping doubles were four doubles wins. iM the last tin was a great i are undefeated. Foster i 9-3 at No. 2, and Kinder is 10-2 at No. 5. This newspaper really gets around On 'The Rain Tour' Grady and Cathy McClamrock Pat & Kathy Miller just returned from a trip to Texas on their motorcycles but they did not forget the Enterprise. The trip was called the rain suit tour because it seem to rain everyday while they road. The cou- ples toured 48 old, historical, ghost, western towns and ate at all the local dives. Highlights were Fort Worth Stock Yards watching the cow herd come down the coble streets, Cleburne the Gone with the Wind Museum, Magnolia Market & the Silos, Dr Pepper Museum and the famous cattle drive statue display. Gas Monkey Garage, Dallas, Schulenburg home of the beautiful painted churches, Brenham home of Blue Bell Ice Creme, Liberty home of the haunted Ott Hotel and home of Sam Houston, Nacogdoches very historical town and they ate at the famous Clear Springs Restaurant, Chappell Hill & the old bank built in 1907 still open for business, and don't forget Jefferson ghost walks and the haunted Jefferson Hotel They also stopped by the headquarters for Duck Dynasty in Monroe. La. It was a great trip with great fun and great friends but they are glad to be back home to see what next week's Enterprise has to offer. People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Sept. 29.2O16 - Cl Bill Johnson of the Clip In & Ride team and another cyclist at theannual Tour of Farmlngton blcyde7des™7notos courtesyTnna Baauchamp Better Every Year Cyclists Praise Annual Tour Of Farmington By Allison SawteUe Co-Chair, Tour of Farmington Sept. 10 was a great day in Davie County for the 7th An- nual Tour of Farminglon cycling event; 188 cyclists participated, ranging in age from preteens to over 70. • • And a new competition Vas added 10 the tour this year, the Farmington'Challenge, which awarded prizes to the first, sec- ond, mid third place winners on the 63-mile route. The tour was started seven years ago as the inspiration of Garry Steele, a Farmington resident who has bee'n involved with the Farmington Community Center as a board member for more than.15 years. Garry had a vision to promote cycling in the area and raise funds for the newly-created Farmington Nature Park on the site. The Farmington Nature Park is a work-in-progress on a 63-acre tract of land given to the Farm- ington Community Center by Louis C. and Martha Smith in 20O7. The current park includes a hiking and mountain biking trail, widi fishing along Cedar Creek, which borders the property. Plans include a disc golf course, ex- panded hiking/cycling trails, and new picnic shelters with a civic campground. Visit *vw\vj?arming- tonNatttreParkjorg to find more information on this exciting new park. Along with the nature park, Farmington Community Center also provides family-friendly recreation and programs for residents of the area. The repur- posed Farmington High School is busy each month with Senior ' Services, Eagle Heights Church, Teen Gathering Place, Farm- '. ington Friends Special Needs, 'j Monday Night Bluegrass Jam, ; and a Saturday Farmer's Market. - FCC is home to Piedmont Future Filmmakers, Davie Co. Coon , Ruritan Club- The Center also , hosts line dancing classes and weekly cycling events. The Farmington ball field and tennis courts stay busy and have served thousands over the years. -The center's facilities are also available to rent for special occa- "sions. Visit •*-iwfarrningtonCC. .'org to learn more about the • community center's mission of "Preserving the Past 10 Promote Cyclists rode all sorts of machines, some even offering a friendly wave as they pass the photographer. Many Tour of Farmington participants rode as a member of a team; others as I the Future." The Tour of Farmington on Saturday, Sept. 10 was a fully supported cycling event with routes of 13. 23. 43. and 63 miles through beautiful rural roads in Davie, Yadkin, and Iredell coun- ties. The FeedBag Restaurant provided a full breakfast to the cyclists before they took off and cast-iron chili, pasta, and home- made dessert provided by vol- unteers was served to the riders upon their return to Farmington. The cyclists were pleased widi all aspects of the event, and have made comments on Facebook and other social networking sites such as "Good time! Fun ride. Well-organized with great road markings and a good post ride lunch." -This was the best of the year! It was such a great ride with friendly helpful sags! You've got a top notch organization! Thanks!" Please See TOF- Page C12 Riders make their way along Farmington Road. CZ - PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 •l^59MiuCM»audflB^B^^II^H^HHK__3^^^MKlK9£I^MWBU [(^^•^•^^^^•l •^•iH I II L9ES^^^^^MMMiK^BHK£J The Snow and Mary Jane Beck (center) reunion was held, attended by their two remaining children and their spouses, Betty and Paul Beck and Willie ande Carolyn Beck. At right is Lisa Reeves, a granddaughter who coordinates the yearly reunion. Sheffield-Calahaln Sheffield-Calahaln Fall BBQ This Saturday By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Co rresponde nt Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Randal Lambert, Naomi Woolen, Alisa Allen and Angelle Gamer on Sept. 29; Lucas Shoffner and Jackie Stegall on Sept. 30; Delbert Ramsey on Oct. I; Ricky Swisher on Oct. 2; Judy Woolen on Oct. 3; Sam Frye, Sandra Dyson and Dale I,James on Oct. 4; and Jamie Powell. Chris Keller, The line for food at the New Union Methodist Fall Festival on Saturday stayed long. Savannah Reeves and Ed- ward Thutt on Oct. 5. Con- gratulations to the.following couples having an anniver- sary: Eric and Michaelene Lineberry on Sept. 29; Mike and Suzonne Stratton on Oct. 3; and Ryan and Chris- tine Prevette, Albert and Pat Moore, and Doug and Crys- tal Kelly on Oct. 5. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, do not hesitate to call or email me. The annual Fall BBQ and Barbecued Chicken "ftin'dralser"" af the Shef- field-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will be held this Saturday. Take- Vicki Groce purchases pecans from Phyllis Williams. Christina Edgecombe at the "31" outs will be available at 11 a.m. and dinner will be at 4 pan. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. Let's go . out and show our support to the guys and gals that vol- unteer their time and talents to our community and sur- rounding areas. The annual fall festival at New Union UMC was again a huge success this year. We want to thank all the ven- dors who shared their crafts, and all the individuals who put in some long hours and hard work to make this event possible. The support of all those that attended is greatly appreciated by Pas- Nevfunion" ^wh "family! TamrT|y Beck and AIisa Allen, along with Hunter Dyson, help Bradley Beck at a flavored Ice booth. We are especially proud of two of our young people, Klaire' Allen and Bradley Beck, who set up a flavored ice booth to help keep ev- eryone cool. It is a bless- ing to see our young folks involving themselves in church events.Thanks again to all those who came out in support of our annual fund- raiser. The Beck family reunion was held on Sunday at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com- munity Center with many family and friends present. There are only two of Snow and Mary Beck's children still surviving, and both Paul and Willie were pres- ent. Other children of Snow and Mary were Ni Reeves, Esther Keller and Lizzie Reeves. Our thanks to Naomi's daughter Lisa, who has been co-ordinat- ing this reunion for several years. It was a good ti catching up on family, a lot of great food, and best of all, some of Betty Beck's homemade lemonade. Game Night at the Shef- field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, Oct. 14. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize, 50/5O drawing and several cake- walks. Doors open at 6 pjn. Please See S-C - Page C3 Doris Dyson and Jane Kimmer gh/e personal service to food customers - including Wade Reeves. Tina Prevette and mom Linda Dyson have a J.D. Powell has trouble deciding which honey to purchase from Sandra Megan Ewing has some children's clothing and other items for sale in herand Terry Dyson. booth. S-C ... Conlnued From Page C2 for concessions and bingo begins at 7. The women's group at New Union is selling Tcrri Lynn pecans, walnuts, ca- shews and other nuts. Place an order by contacting me or any member of the group. Ijames Baptist Church will be collecting shoeboxes Child during September. Homecoming at Liberty Wesleyan will be Sunday, Oct. 9 at the 11 a.m. worship service. Revival will be Oct. 9-12 at 6 pjn. Fall Revival at Commu- nity Covenant Church is scheduled for Oct. 18-23. Blue Stone will perform Oct. 21 at the Farmington Community Center. Doors siaus. and music begins at 7. Admission is $6. A jam session is held each Mon- day evening at 7, with doors opening at 6 for conces- sions. On Mondays, there is a $2 charge, but mi. get in free. The Stan Bobbin Band will perform Friday at BJ's Music Hall. On Salurday night. Hazy Ridge Blue- grass will perform. This family-oriented music hall is at 114 Turkeyfoot Road. Doors open at 6 p.m. and music is from 7-9:30. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton, Melvin AlIred.Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis, Bon- Folks enjoy early Christmas shopping with Tickets went fast for the Davie Quilt Katie Forbes sells handmade cards The tables are filled with fall festival goers who take a break for a snack, beverage and some conversation. nie Gunter, Lori Dyson, Betty Qodbey. Villard Beck, Bertie Stout, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Nay- Deborah Nichols, lor, Edward Gaither, Dot Keller, Elizabeth Foster, Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey, Todd Olson, Sylvia Ratlcdge Williams, Joyce Beck, Wellman Beck, Ha- zel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Joe Chaffin, John Wallace, Lena Guild drawing. Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Ju- ardson. nior Dunn, Matt Lasswell, Submit items to brfbai- Tammy Keller, Betty Dam- ley©msn.com or call 751- eron. Alice Absher, Barbara 7567 no later than 2 p.m. on Barney, and Ronald Rich- Sunday. and stationary. NEEDED CHURCH FINANCIAL SECRETARY Courtney Baptist Church located at 3341 Courtney Church Road, Yadkinville NC is seeking to hire a part- time Church/ Financial Secretary to work three/6 hr. days per week. Skills required for this position: Microsoft Office - Word and Excel and accounting background; knowledge of PowerChurch or similar software a plus. If interested in this position please email resume to: zhbrazeU@grnaiLcom or mail to: Courtney Baptist Church C/O Heather Brazell, 1544 Courtney Hunts- ville Road. Yadkinville NC 27055. You may call Heather Brazell at 336-163-2472 with any questions. BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Department Saturday Oct. 1 12 Noon til Sold Out '• MENU: 1/2BBQChickea Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out 3181 US Hwy. 64 East at Fork Vol. Fire Dept C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 County Line Breakfast, Supper, Revivals Highlight Upcoming Week By Shirley Thome County Line Correspon- dent Fall has brought cooler days to County Line. It's perfect weather for fall re- vivals and homecomings. Salem United Methodist Church welcomed a large crowd, including many former members and visi- tors, at homecoming last Sunday. This coming week we have a variety of events - chili supper with enter- tainment, country ham and sausage breakfast, revivals, and Bible studies. Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church continues the 11 ajn. Thursday Bible studies in the fellowship hall. Today Pastor Cliff Wall is leading the open question/discussion study on Revelations 20. Salem United Method- ist Church is hosting a free community meal at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 in the fellowship hall. The menu includes baked potatoes, salad, chili, homemade ice cream, and drink. The "York Family Singers" will provide entertainment. Church members invite ev- eryone for an evening of good food and music. Begin your weekend with breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Satur- day, Oct. 1 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocks- ville Road about 3 mile from NC 901. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, commeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Minimum donation of $7 per plate will be ac- cepted. Take-outs are avail- able for $7 per plate. Pro- ceeds benefit community projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at- 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 2 in the fellowship hall. The group invites others for breakfast and prayer. Society Baptist Church will hold revival services Sunday-Wednesday. The Sunday service begins at 6 pan. and services Monday- Wednesday begin at 7 p.m. and all services will feature special music. The mes- sages each night will focus on church planting. Special speakers include: Sunday, Pastor Branton Burleson of Covenant Baptist Church of Hendersonville; Monday, the Rev. Stephen Wagner, church planter of Greens- boro; Tuesday, the Rev. Rick Hughes, N.C. Baptist State Convention employ- ee from King; Wednesday, the Rev. Dustin Connor of the Southern Baptist North American Mission Board, who will become a church planter in Calgary, Canada, next year. Church mem- bers invite for these ser- The annual Happy Hill Camp Meeting will be held at Harmony Baptist Church Thursday, Oct. 6-Sunday, Oct. 9. Services on Thurs- day-Saturday will begin at 7 p.m. and the Sunday youth service will begin at 3 pjn. with refreshments after the service. The Rev. Don Farris, former pas- tor of the Harmony United Methodist Charge, will bring the revival message Thursday and the Har- mony Community Choir will present music. Pastor Jeffery Miller of Harmony First Baptist Church will bring the message Friday and the church choir will present music. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Hazel Lambert celebrates her 80th birthday at party hosted by her children at Society Baptist Church Saturday of last week, as shown in the above photograph and four below.. Methodist Church will bring the message Saturday and the church choir will present music. The Rev. Bobby Henderson will bring the message Sunday and area youth groups will present music. Upcoming community events include a church- wide yard sale hosted by the Calvary Baptist Wom- en on Missions from 7 a.m-noon Saturday, Oct. 8; Piney Grove AME Zion cruise-in Saturday, Oct. 8; Piney Grove AME Zion homecoming Sunday, Oct. 9; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Satur- day.Oct. 15; American Red Cross blood drive hosted by Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church from 2:30-7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, in the fellowship hall; and Senior Bingo sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, at the V-Point Building. Our community sends get-well wishes to Alice Absher, Jeff Absher, Lu- cille Beck, and Joe Gantt. Alice began a series of outpatient treatments this week. Jeff was to have foot surgery Monday of this week. Lucille was hos- pitalized last week and is to have surgery next week. Joe has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Alice. Jeff, Lucille, Joe, and other resi- dents who are having heath problems. Also, pray for our country as there is un- rest and conflict in several cities. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdilint@honnailj:oni. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 - C5 JUBILEE Cooleemee Mayor Steven Corriher and family - Henry, Peyton, wife Kaci and pup Rocky, enjoy a walk down a town street. Cooleemee Walk With The Mayor On Tuesdays, Thursdays EXIT 79 OFF 1-85 7 SJWILESiBpWN BRI^fGLE FERRY RD.vSAtllSBURY,NC "j Saturiiay& Sunday, October 1& 2 10 a.m. to (llfifilWillfi By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent. A "Mayor Walk" will stan on Oct. 4, and be held every Tuesday and Thurs- day after that. Mayor Steve Corriher will be at the shel- ter at the Recreation Center/ Zachary House on Church Street. The walk will begin at 6:30 p.m. "They can count on me being there," the njayoji. said. "This will give chance to get a little exc_ cise while getting to know our local residents. I look forward to it very much." The walk may start out as a half mile, but for those who are motivated to keep going, that can happen too. The Ole Timers Games have always been a fun event in Cooleemee and this year's gome will be on Sat- urday, Oct. 22. Usually the games arc in June but cooler weather was beckoning a change for all. The Cooleemee Civitans will be serving hotdogs, popcorn, sweets and drinks. All proceeds go to benefit the Civitan Club. So mark your calendars, grab a lawn chair and enjoy watching those that are 55 years of age and older run, skip or crawl to the bases. It's always been a lot of fun and boy do they have the memories of back in the day to go along with it. Advance Breakfast To Honor Veterans By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent - • Our veterans will be honored on Saturday, Oct. 15 with a breakfast at the Advance United Methodist Church fellowship hall on NC 801. Former POW Har- old Frank will be the guest speaker. Breakfast will be 7-10 ajn. The United Methodist Men's breakfast will resume Saturday. Oct. 2 at 8 u.m. All men are invited. Several from the commu- nity went to the First Bap- tist Church in Mocksvile Sunday night to hear POW Harold Frank speak. The Class of 1956 Shady Grove High School will be celebrating their "Diamond Anniversary" on Oct. 1 at the Advance Methodist fel-lowahlp hall. Adrian Z. Farley of Ar- lington, Va. spent the past three days with her mother, Edith Zimmerman. My Saturday visitors were my nephew and his wife. Bob and Pam Collettc ofWinston-Salem. Chestnut Trail Wins Top Wine Prize At State Fair A pomegranate wine from Lumberton and a mus- cadine from Mocksville were the top winners in the 2016 N.C. Stale Fair Wine Competition sponsored by the N.C. Wine and Grape Growers Council. Stephens Vineyards and Winery of Lumberton won Best of Show and the N.C. Winegrowers Cup for its Pomegranate Wine. The fruit wine also won the "Best Fruit, Honey, Dessert and Other" category. Chestnut Trail Vine- yard's Fantasia won the N.C. Muscadine Cup. The winery, which opened in 2015, is east of Mocksville. "Chestnut Trail Vine- yard's win is a great example of the constant evolution of North Carolina wine." said Whit Winslow, executive director of the N.C. Wine and Grape Growers Coun- cil. "Here you have a newly opened vineyard in the heart of the Yadkin Valley, known that is able to produce a top- quality muscadine wine on par with other wines pro- duced in die state." The competition had 480 total entries in commercial and amateur categories. "We saw about a 15 percent increase in entries compared to 2015." Winslow said. "There were 397 wines in the commercial division and 83 wines in the amateur." Winners will be on dis- To the person or persons who shot my 600 Ib. bull calf last Saturday: You shot him 4 times and then you ran off and left him to suffer. Shame on youl We tried to save him when we found him but there was no way. It is hard to believe anyone would shoot an animal like that for the fun of it, but if you did, you surely do need to get help. If you wanted to kill him, all you had to do was walk up and shoot him in the head. HE WAS A PET. If you are hungry, come see me and I will feed you. Other wise, please get some help before if s too late. I totally forgive you, but you are not invited back. I have spent more money on cameras than the caff was worth plus three of us will be watching the pasture much closer. To be prosecuted all you have to do is be in any of my pastures. This is not a threat — but it is a promise. Fred O. Ellis, Sr. Carolinas HIM 1thCart.- Syptem•': - VACATION VILLAGE"1 NOVANT _-. iivi -f-r r• • HEALTH '. ' "< AUTOOII Tucker Sand Siinday &a.rrell On the Harwooft Border SundayWK-'Saturday'- ENTERTAINMENT play hi the Education Build- ing throughout the fair, Oct. 13-23. North Carolina wine also will be available for sample and purchase at the Got to Be NC Wine and Croft Beer tasting area in the Hunt Horse Arena out- side Gate 8. North Carolina's wine and grape industry con- tributes $1.7 billion to the state's economy. The state is home to more than ISO win- eries and 525 commercial grape growers. North Caro- lina is ranked 10th nation- ally in wine and grape pro- duction. More information about North Carolina win- eries is available at www. [»; Saturday, October 1, 2O16 „ 11:30-12:00 Mailvis 12:bO-l:36 Common Ground 1:30-2:00 Mailvis 2:00-3:30 Nathan Angela 3:30-4:00 Mailvis 4:00-5:30 Darrell Harwood Sunday, October 2, 2016 Praise Grass Band Mailvis The Sicashtones • Mailvis The Matt Tucker Band Mailvis On the Border (The intimate Eagles Tribute) < - *r-? .; m CRAFTS: Over 150 Crafts GAMES & LOG SAWING: Saturdays Sunday 2:00 p.m. • CHILDREN'S AREA: Magician • Pumpkin/Face Painting [, Interactive Theater of Jef • Knightly Order of Fiat Lux The Soap Bubble Circus • Carolina Puppets HERITAGE VILLAGE AREA: K* Hands-On Craft Demonstrations "».----7p«7" - Fit! ! TPOR INFOKMATl6lSrifeALI.i7O4-2i6-78O3 'GREATrFOOD & FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT ^ NO BIKES, ROLOLERBLADES, ' J^ SKATES OB SKATEBOARDS SHUTTLES AVAILABLE - HANDICAPPED PARKING & SIDES -AVAILABLE MUMS DONATED BY ROCKWELL FARMS 'Please, No Pets C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 John Quincy Adams, the Louisa Johnson Adams, The Old House at Peacefield which was the home The birthplace of. Jphn Quincy Adams in son of the 2nd President, the wife of John Quincy of John and Abigail Adams and where John Quincy Braintree, Mass. !Bralritree is now called John Adams. Adams. Adams spent his last years. Quincy. Cana/Pino Some Presidents More Successful After Serving By Betty Etchlson West Cana/Pino Correspondent In a book titled "Second Acts. Presidential Lives and Legacies After the White House," Mark K. Updegrove deals with how Presidents Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, Lyn- don B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, Ranald Reagan. George H.W. Bush, and Bill Clinton dealt with the loss of power after they no lon- ger held the highest office in our land - that of the Presi- dent of the United States of America. Some of the presidents cessful as ex-presidenis than they had been as presi- dent. A prime example of that is Jimmy Carter, the 39lh president, who served from 1977-1981. In the 35 years since he became an ex-president, he has gained recognition for his service as a humanitarian and in- ternational trouble-shooter. Through his work connect- ed 10 his library. Carter Cen- ter, he has been able to help thousands of poor people by eradicating the Guinea worm disease and by con- trolling river blindness. He'has also helped many homeless people by joining in the work of the Habitat for Humanity. By going out and driving nails with the other workers, he has set an example which has reaped untold good for Habitat. Ex-president Carter also tionally by aiding in nego- tiations' between countries, by observing elections, etc. Through or because of his work since he left office, former President Carter has gained statue which he was never able to achieve while the Oval Office in the White House was his business ad- Clemmons Discount Sales LIQUIDATION AUCTION SALE MONDRKOCtSRD IftOOam Fixtures and Miscellaneous Merchandise 6220 Clementine Dr., Clemmons, NC www.demmonsdiscountsales.com Preview 9 am-10 am Call for more info. 336-766-3132 Richard Nixon left office in disgrace, spent his post- presidential years trying to reinvent himself, and was somewhat successful. Other presidents who were fierce opponents at one time became friends during the post-presidential years. Such was the case with George H. W- Bush and Bill Clinton, who at the request of George W, Bush worked together to raise funds for the victims of 20O3 Asian Tsunami and 2005 Hur- ricanes Katrina and Rita. They not only discovered that they could work well together but that they actu- ally liked each other - in fact - they became good friends. After Harry Truman left office, he busied himself with raising funds for his library and worked to make his library a real depository for history. He did not be- lieve that the ex-presidents should use the fact that he had served in the highest of- fice in the- land as a spring- board to make money. A number of the presi- dents have done just that by receiving huge sums for making speeches and by writing their memoirs. Gerald Ford also found that serving on corporate boards was a lucrative way to pro- duce the money needed to maintain the lifestyle to which he had become ac- customed. part of such activity. He did agree to write his mem- oirs and that provided him with the money he needed to live simply as'he had always lived in the big white house on a corner lot in Independence, Mo. AH of the presidents who survived their years in office since Franklin Roosevelt have busied themselves with raising fund to build a library to tell the story of their presidency. After the library is built, it is usually maintained by the govern- I have visited a number of presidential libraries and I have found them to be extremely well-done - they tell the story of the life and administration of the presi- dent - of course it is told as the president wants it told in most cases. A couple of weeks ago the Cana/Pino article was about the fifth U.S. Presi- dent James Monroe. After reading about the post-pres- idential years of the more recent presidents, the life of the president who fol- lowed James Monroe came to mind. That man, John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the United States, did something that no other ex- his post-presidential years. He became a congressman and served as the Repre- sentative from his district in Massachusetts for 17 years. He worked hard as a Con- gressman and had a stroke You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday Schoo! for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs.Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 while on the floor of the House of Representatives Chamber n the U.S. Capitol. He was moved to another room in the Capitol and died therein 1848. John Quincy Adams was the son of the second presi- dent of the United States, John Adams, and his wife, Abigail Adams. He was bom in 1767 in a salt-box style house in Braintree, Mass., which was near the house where his father was bom. Braintree is now called Quincy. John Quincy and the other Adams chil- dren were mainly raised by their mother because their father was often away on government business. John Quincy's mother had tremendous influence over him, but he had a per- sonality much like his fa- ther. According to a book titled, "The American Presi- dent" by Philip B. Kun- hardt. Philip B. Kunhardt III, and Peter W. Kunhardt, Adams is quoted as saying, "[I am] reproach [ed as] a gloomy misanthropist [and] an unsocial savage! But I am not formed to shine in company nor be delighted with it...I have no Powers of fascination." John Quincy Adams had experiences which prepared him to be president of the United States. When he was just a boy he accompanied his father to Europe while he served as a minister there. When John Quincy was in his 20s, he was ap- pointed minister to Holland. He later became minister to Russia. President Washing- ton called him "The most valuable minister we have abroad." While living in Europe John Quincy Adams married Louisa Catherine The Fandex Family Field Guide, First Ladies says, "Louisa was sparkling, wit- ty and socially adept. John, GBCHRISTIN Mle Rodlus StotewliteTNC), Concrete Footers Pet Day Crane Service. Professional Set On Foundation; HVAC System & Electric Hook Ups lo Basting Service, Interior And Erterior Titn C More tnciudeal an the other hand was dour, rigid and not particularly likeable, so Louisa became a great asset in his politi- cal rise." Louisa was a lady with a lot of spunk. She once had to make a 1,000 mile trip from St. Peters- burg, Russia, to meet her husband in Paris, France, with only her young son and n few servants in tow. This trip wns-made in the terrible Russia winter in a horse- drawn vehicle - a trip which would have been a trial for fully completed by Louisa. In 1802, John Quincy Adams was elected to the Massachusetts Legislature and just a year later he was elected to the U.S. Sen- ate. He was appointed by President James Monroe as Secretary of State, a post in which he was quite success- ful. In 1823 his name was put forth as a candidate for Pres- ident of the United States. Adams had fewer popular votes than his opponent, Andrew Jackson; but he was named President by the House of Representatives when no victor emerged in the Electoral College. He served from 1825-1829 but he was not a successful president. Like in recent administrations. Congress blocked his every move. In the book, "The American President," we find the fol- lowing observation: "Even though he was one of the brightest men to hold office, he was one of the most un- popular." Like his father, John Ad- ams, John Quincy Adams only served one term. Both Adams men were bright and did great service for their country; but because of their prickly personalities, they were not greatly loved by their fellow man. Both were greatly disappointed when they were not re-elected, John Adams probably more so than his son. The people of the coun- try did reap the benefits of John Quincy Adams' ex- perience and knowledge during his post-presidential years while he served in the House of Representatives. "While there he spoke out on Indian rights, the advancement of science, freedom of speech, and the evils of slavery," according to the book, "The American President." Finally, in his post-pres- idential years. John Quincy Adams seemed to find a per- fect place to serve his coun- try. As to his service in Uie House of,.Representatives, he is quoted as saying, "No election or appointment has given me so much pleasure. My election as president was not half so gratifying." Some of the ex-presidents have found a way to live productive and satisfying lives after they no longer have the power afforded them. This is illustrated by some of the 20th and 2Ist century presidents and at least one 19th century presi- dent. John Quincy Adams- Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 * C7 Sophomore Easton Kilgore and Junior Juan Pineda pick up cans for Freshmen Breanna Radford. Sally Boger, Makayla Phelps Kathryn Ander- Adopt A Highway. son pose at Rich Park. Early College Students Giving Back To Community 1 '' By Evan Mang ' DC Early College Davie County Early Col- lege High School students have made it their goal this year to give back to their local community. Students ore do- ing so by participating in school-wide service events throughout the year. Students kicked off these events Friday, Sept. 9 with a free car wash at the DCCC Davie cam- pus, cleaning sections of the highway by picking up litter on US 601 and Deadmon Road through the Adopt-o-Highway pro- gram, and beautifying the DCCC main campus and Rich Park. These hands-on activities give every student a chance to be of service to their community in a fun and collaborative environment. Junior Korla Gomez, who participated in the Adopt-a-Highway activ- ity, said: "I like that we were able to help clean up instead of all the trash be- ing there." Sophomore Cristal Romero, who helped clean up Rich Park, said: "I like that I got to hang out with friends while helping the community." * In the post, all Early Col- lege students have engaged in individual service proj- ects; however, this year, we ore adding a school-wide service component and are giving students the op- portunity to work together as n school to give back to the community. Taking part in group service projects involves students in team building, allowing them to grow closer with their classmates and develop " social and leadership skills. Principal Denise Absher said: "There were three ideas in starting school- wide community service: to purposefully give back to our community that has provided so much for us at the Early College, ''''*>'^ -«. Students pose after working hard and learning much from Rich Park coordinator Rustin Harpe. idults and students to come together and be able and discover how to give meaningful and beneficial service to oth- ers, and to allow students across grade levels to build relationships and grow together." Overall the service events were a big success. Rustin Harpe, town of Mocksville, who coordinat- ed student activities at Ric Park, said: "We enjoyed having them. I think most of the kids enjoyed it." These acts of service will continue all year. $115,000 IN PRI2ESF lucky 13 Fall Fest & Raffle GRAND PRI Full rules/prize HsE on website. Drawing October 15, 2016, beginning at 11AM. Tickel iligible to win multiple prizes. $ 115,000 of prizes to be raffled with drawings every 10 IT ' You do not need to be presents to win. OCTOBER TH Gary Bowden Triangle ln» Orp Davie County Erie ! Insurance" 1:02 1:10. 1:20 1:30. 1:40 2:00.. 2:02.... 2:10 .. 2:20.... 12:30.. 2:40.... 12:50.. 1:02".'.'.'.1:101:20.... 2:00 .... 2:02 2:10.... 2:20 2:30 .... 2:402:50 ....3:003:02 .... 3:103:20 ...3:30 3:40 ...3:5O 3:58 ... 4:OO TIKE PIBI ......... KubotaUTV Axta RHto ......... ......... Savaa* A ....... $500;00 ......... RoMl LawAcHon Rrtto ......... Gatllnbuig Vacation Package .......... $1.000 $300.00 Mossberg Patriot Youth Super Banlam RITIe yfc Company Bracelet Rugor American Rlflo Enclosed Trailer $1.000.00 Weatherby Vanguard Rifle $500.00 Caribbean Cruise Remington 070 12 Gauge Snotaun ...'..".'. 2016 HarieyJJavtdion Fat Boy CVAAccura V2 Black Powder Rifle $500.00 CZOver and Under Shotgun 12 Gauge Michael Kon Pun* Palmetto Stale Armor/AR-15 300 Blackout $500.00 Toro Titan Zero-Turn Lawn Mower $500.00 $1.000.00 Palmetto State Armory AR-15.586 Can Am Outlandef 450 ATV Wicked Ridge Invader Croubaw $500.00 Henry Firefighter Tribute Rifle $20.000,00 STARTINCAT 11:00 AM centerfd.com Iucky13cashratne.com Fife Deportment Lucky 13 Cosh Rciflle OR Come by the slotion. . Center Volunteer Fire Department 2265 US HWV. 84 West Mocksville. NC 21028 336.492.7649 Center Vol. Fire Dept. «ill fin out all ticket 9 Quantity Of *50 Tickets [Contact Phones):. QUESTIONS ABOUT MEDICARE FLAWS? • n | i - Medicate SupplementsWe have answers, -^s^rr OPEIM EIMROLLIVIEIMT OCT. 1 S - DECT. ~7 Hours: Mon. - Ttiiirs. 9am-Zpm - Alter Hours Appointment Available (Ollice or In-Home) Ronnie & Pamela James 1705 S. Main St. China Grave, NC704-857-0029 - C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29, ZOItf - C9 Classical Conversations students show off their abstract art work, and at right, Mrs. Brown helps students learn a song to locate European rivers. Mocksville Elementary fifth graders welcoming their grandparents for Grandparents Day Include, from left: Hannah Beale, Brady Sheek, Brandon Wood and Barbara White and Janessa Watkins. Song Helps Students Learn European Rivers | MES Fourth Graders Learning Story Elements In history, students have they located the Europe:In science, students dents played fun and inter- counting/multiplying by 7The Classical Conver- sations Foundations stu- been learning about tinglisn nvers anu learneu a sung MJ icuiucu uuuui me i>».uiu. ..%....... £,.„.._., ™ —r .. dents in Mrs. Brown's class King John and the Magna help them remember the six cycles: water, carbon and understand and remember- their fine art studies. They learned many new things. Carta and in geography, major European rivers. oxygen, and nitrogen. Stu- the material. learned about abstract art Ms. Senior Davie County Pageant Thursday, September 29 at 6:3 Opm (Refreshments /Social starting at 5:45) Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Building 2 78 Meroney Street, Mocksville ADMISSION IS BY TICKET ONLY!! Thanks to the community's overwhelming support all tickets have been distributed. If you have taken tickets that you find you 'will not need, please return to Senior Services to give to those on a waiting list. Due to space constraints no one will be allowed admission without a ticket. SHUTTLE SERVICE WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM THE HOSPITAL /EMS PARKING LOT. Minibus 'will make regular loops around lot to pick up visitors from 5:45 - 6:15. Please stand at the back of your vehicle for pick up. Senior Center Month Presenting Sponsor: XX> Wake Forest- Baptist Health Davio M«dical Contar learned aboi During English language and created their own ab- studies, students continued stract masterpi in studies, students ha whilepram Latin, students have contin- ued building fluency with the imperfect tense For more information about Classical Conversa- tions, contact Gwyn Jones at happybnmommy@hot- mail.com. There will be a During math, students day for visitors to come and have been practicing skip observe on Oct. 4. Smith Earns Scholarship The Education Foun- dation of the N.C. Pest Management Association (NCPMA) recently award- ed eight Past President's Scholarships. including one to Michael Smith of Mocksville, who is study- ing business and wildlife management at Louisburg College and Hay wood Community College. The scholarships ore awarded to students pursu- ing a post-high school de- gree. "NCPMA is proud to of- fer these students the op- portunity to pursue their educational goals," said Dana McDuffie, NCPMA president. "As an associa- tion, we are always looking for ways to help our mem- bers grow, and the Past President's Scholarship al- lows our members and their families the opportunities to reach their educational goals." The scholarship was cre- ated in 2004 to help encour- age and build the next gen- eration of pest management professionals. Scholarships are awarded to owners or employees of NCPMA their family members in- cluding spouses, children and grandchildren. Prefer- ence is given to those who demonstrate an interest in pursuing careers in the pest NCPMA awarded $ 133,900 in scholarships between 20O5 and 2015. To Tiger Cards Available South Davie "Tiger Cards," offering discounts at 21 area businesses and restaurants, are being sold for $10, and are good for a year. It is the school's most successful annual fundrais- er, with money going to a variety of school functions helping students and teach- ers. Cards can be purchased from any school staff mem- ber or student, or at the front office of the school on South Davie Drive in Mocksville. sweetFrogi premium frozen yogurt Come in for a test save. .~, IF, A££n1 <5H*yl£H, STE 101 •• '.- 27006 36-9*0-2302 Total average savings of $761* when you combine home and auto policies. Call my office for" a quote 24/7. ^> State Farm Students in Mrs. Spach's and Mrs. Hunter's class at Mocksville Elementry have been reviewing short vowel sounds and beginning to read short vowel words. They began reading groups and Daily Five Centers. In math, students are working on addition. Stu- dents are learning strategies to add including tens frames, counting on, number lines and making a number. In science, they are learning about habitats and animals that live in those habitats, concentrating on those spe- cific to North Carolina. Students in Mrs. Starnes* second grade class made predictions using the book "Edward the Emu." Listen- ing to the story about Ed- wina was fun, too. It was interesting to learn facts about emus that originate from Australia. In math, place value has been the focus. Students used ex- panded form and played lots of games to learn about hun- dreds, tens and ones. Two days of week, the students participated in Healthy, Fit and Strong provided by YMCA counselors during break. The games get them moving in fun ways. Stu- dents arc excited about the upcoming book fair. Mrs. Doub's third grad- ers focused on a character's feelings and motivations in the story "Alexander Who Used to Be Rich Last Sun- day." They tracked how Al- exander's feelings changed throughout the story on the beginning, middle and end plot diagram. Stu- dents had lessons on how to right strong paragraphs. They used a title, introduc- Maggie Russell and Isabella Nunez (left), and Kez'Maron Stockton welcome grandparents. tion sentence, details, and a wrap around sentence to conclude the paragraph. The students enjoyed a writing activity where they wrote a paragraph together. In math they wrapped up a unit on place value, comparing and rounding numbers. They began a two-week science unit on the skeletal system, muscles and skin. Students enjoyed learning about the parts of the bone and the joints. Fourth graders in Mrs. Wall's class are leamin about story elements while reading "Encyclopedi a Brown and the Case of th Slippery Salamander." I social studies, students are learning about the three re- gions of North Carolina. They talked about the geog- raphy, culture, and history of each region. Students en- joyed lessons in reading last week from a visiting artist. Donna Washington. They spent two days working to- gether creating stories, do- ing story swaps, and playing language games. Students had a great time improving their reading skills. Mr. Shepherd's class calls themselves the DareDevUs. They dare to make a differ- ence. They have completed team- and class-building ex- ercises but the favorite thing to do is read aloud, "Blue" by Joyce Hostetter. The book touches base on polio. World War II, segregation, and other issues in the past. CZE Kindergartners Studying 'Ourselves' Cornatzer Elementary kindergarteners have been busy getting to know each other, their teachers, and the rules and procedures of the school and classroom. They learned to put things away in the cubby, where to put your folder and notes, how to line up and walk in the halls,-which bus to get on. what to do in the cafeteria, and how to act in centers. For the first day of school, they read "The Kiss- ing Hand" and "Miss Bind crgarten Gets Ready for Kindergarten." They talked about what they did to get ready for kindergarten, and how they felt about com- ing to school. After reading these books, they practiced drawing pictures. This was the start to a unit on "our- selves" and how people are alike and different. They ore working on drawing self- portraits using details such as eyes, ears, nose, mouth, hair, skin colors, two arms, two legs and clothes. The children are learning that even though purple is a beautiful color, they do not know anyone with a purple face. The students started an alphabet study by read- ing "Chicka Chicka Boom Boom," writing the alphabet letters they know, and creat- ing Chicka Chicka Boom Boom trees. Then they dis- covered the world of Letter- land and its alphabet letter characters. Teachers have been introducing two Let- ter land characters and their iounds each day. This fast • track process takes a few weeks. Then they will study each letter, character, and I sound more in-depth. Stu- dentsare learning new sight words each week. ing, students leam calendar | concepts: days of the week, : months of the year, the I weather, and counting. For math, they are concentrat- ing on counting, one-to-one matching, and recognizing and writing numbers O-1O. Thank you to all parents |who donated supplies to the lasses. Second graders enjoyed through creative activities, cultures and customs. They surveys, and presentations, ore reading stories about They also learned about children from around the how to be responsible mem- world and comparing how bers of the classroom and they are alike and different, community. Students have Students are excited to learn been creating cards, writing new languages, foods, and narratives and making crofts customs of cultures. In a for grandparents. A special few weeks, second graders Grandparent's Lunch was will begin a study on weath- held where they enjoyed the er. identifying clouds and .._. . — company of grandparents weather patterns. They will William R. Davie Students recognized for good behavior on the school and the book fair, students explore the science behind bus include, from left: Haley Tate, Bentley Rose Rivers, Monica Rameriz, are learning about types of the changes of the seasons. Peyton ThrockmortOn and Devin Call. William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Will Rob- William R. Davie SMILE students, from left: front - Sarah inson, Draeton Nance, Nicholas Smyers, Michaela DeBlaslo, Snoffner, Coleman Trivette, Landon Stroud, Chance An- Greyson Driver; back - Matthew Poindexter, Kimara Thomp- derson, Cody Hutchins; back - Ian Scherer, Ada Wallace, son, Makayla Nguyen, Olivia Sanner, Ethan Akers. Camila Figuera, Ericka Rodriguez, Kimberiy Hernandez. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 4Ot Colors Ail COUM MI BKMrflM MOD 40 Year Warranty UP TO-500- TAX CREDTT AVALABLE 704-278-3000 NOD-STATE METALS MILLER X* EQUIPMENT RENTAL Dr. <Rwer&' 'Dental Tip of the, 'Week Take your child fo the dentist early, as soon as their teetli sfarfto appear, this will help them get used to the sijjhts, sounds and smells of a dental practice." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6283 "Seroinj Oiildroi I-TMuiu" Rivet3famaydemistiy.com Comatzer Elementary School Volunteer of the Year Vickie Jar-vis (middle) Cornatzer Elementary School Volunteer of the Year is presented with gift certificates, by Steve T«ilton (left). Financial Advisor at Edward Jones in the Walmart Shopping Center, while Principal Catherine Mot-eland (right) offers congratulations. Edward Jones CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept, 29.2016 Dateline Fundraisers Sept. 3O-Oct. 1 Mocks Methodist youth pump- kin, mum sale, 1674 NC 801 S., Advance. Delivery: 336- 940-7801. Saturday, Oct. 15 Cornatzer-Dulta lire Dept., breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m., 1522 Comatzer Road, Ham, sau- sage, bacon, eggs, gravy, grits, biscuits. Tuesday, Oct. 18 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Donations, with a portion to missions. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 8 1966 Class of Davie High, SOth-year reunion, 6 p.m.. Pud- ding Ridge Clubhouse. Contact June Whitaker M jnniepci>22& Saturday, Oct. 15 Davie High Class of 1976 40th- year reunion, 3-9 p.m., Naylor Farm, Koontz Road, Mocks vil le. Cntered by Lane Hollar (Pappy's Pig). Sonja Cook Comatzer, 694 Howardtown Rd., Mocksville; Alice Smith Hancs, 336-751- 2237. Religion Sunday, Oct. 2 Homecoming, St. John AME Zlon, Campbell Road. Mocks- ville. .3 p-m. with Rev. Anarah Henderson of Trinity-Unity AME Zion in Gastonia. Lunch at 1:30. Homecoming, First Baptist of Cooleemee. Biblical drama- tist Norman Arlington at 10:30 a.m. service. Special music by Potter's Will. Covered dish lunch. Pastor. Rev. Allen Mul- ling. Oct. 4-6 Revival, St. John AME Zion, Campbell Road. Mocksville, 7 nightly. Oct. 7-8 Marriage seminar, Victory Baptist, Cooleemee. Friday 7 p.m., 2 services Sunday. Led by Neal and Sue Hatfield of Up- lands Reach Conference Cen- ter. No cost, but reserve spot by .. calling 336-284-2O77.'Thursday, Oct. 13 Bus trip to Franklin Gra ham's Decision America four MHS Class Of '42 Holds Reunion Mocksville High School's class of 1942 re- cently celebrated their 74th- year class reunion with a meal at Miller's Restaurant on Saturday, Sept. 17. Owner Kip Miller re- sponded to Wylene Keller that he did not recall ever having had a 74th reunion of any kind at the restaurant. Class members attend- ing were Vada Gray Beck, Geraldine Sheek, Sheek Bowden, and Wylene Bai- ley Keller. Dancing Boots Planning Reunion There will be two or- ganizational meetings for all former Dancing Boots and alternates from 1971- 2016 on Sunday. Oct. 2 at 3 p JD.. and Saturday, Oct. S at 10:30 ajn. The meetings will in- clude plans for the DHS homecoming game on Oct. 14, and a basketball perfor- mance. All dancing boots and alternates are invited to participate and celebrate 45 years of dancing boots at Davie High School. Meet in the gym parking lot for instructions. Contact Colleen Seager Pitts or Su- san Wall for more inf orma- 000. stop tn Raleigh, 8:30 ajn.. First Methodist Mocksville. 336- 751-2503. Sunday, Oct. 16 Fall Festival and Bazaar, Fannington Methodist, 1939 Farmington Rd., Mocksville, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Free chicken stew, hotdogs, hayridc. pump- kin patch, bingo, cake walk, games for kids, live music, vendors, kid-friendly movie. October Tuesdays Macedonia Moravian senior workshops, 2 p.m., light re- freshments: Oct. 4, Senior Ser- vices; Oct. 11, preparing gar- den for winter; Oct. 18 (2:30 p.m.), Salemtowne Retirement Community; Oct. 25, CaroNct program on dealing with others in time of grief. 336-998-4394. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30 11:30 n.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ, 6O4 N. Main, Mocks- ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi- ties for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 a jn.-noon, Mt. Zion 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. Bible Study of Revelation, Mock Place Community Center, Mocksville.Thursdaysm 11 a jn. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fri days, 9:3 0-11:30 a.m. during school year, Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-O600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N; Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays,noon-1 pjn. in sanc- tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora- vian Church,9n.m. til 12nni)n. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GrietShare Recovery & Sup- port Group, ut Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US ISS.Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each mo nth 4 pjn. For info: 99S-4O2O. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 pjn. For kindergarten-Silt grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks. Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers ofPreschooI- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Bloise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Je- sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-DayAdventist Church, Mon. &Thurs. at 7 p.m.,at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children & Youth programs at IJames Baptist. Each Sun- day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 ajn. 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 women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each Info: 94O-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counsel- ing. Academically trained, health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. 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, &4ycarolds. Monday- Thursday, 8:30-11:30a.m. Linda Owings,751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m.. at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fel- lowship, & good music. Special Events Saturday, Oct. 1 Firefighter competition, Ma- sonic Picnic Grounds, Mocks- ville, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Food, vendors, open to public. Thursday, Oct. 6 Brainstorms, 7 p.m., Davie County Public Library. Norma Jean Wilkes will present her story of recovery and living with Bipolar Disorder. Fridays Peachtree Farmers Market, 3:30-7 p.m., NC 801 at Davie Medical Center/Baptist,Bermu- da Run. Faccbook pcachtrtef- armersmarkctbertnudarun. Ongoing Baby Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 10a.m. For caregivers and pre-walking babies. Freecoffee/donuts for veterans and mllitary,8'10:30ajn.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center,2120Braw- Icy Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. ofeach month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af- fordablespay-neutcrsurgeryfor cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I &4p.m., EMS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 exi. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should am ve 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Ljnk413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter *75bldg.. 1958 US 601S.,everythirdSat.,12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. 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 Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemec's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li- brary: Fri. 11 a.m., main library. Meetings Thursday, Oct. 6 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m., First Methodist fellow- ship hall. Church St. Program on Wrihts Back Yard Birding. Ongoing Davic/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). 753-1838. * Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist, Church St. Betty Ward, 336- 971-2237. AI-Anon Family group, Sun- days, 8 pjn., Macedonia Moravi- an, NC801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hnngarat Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad- justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commission- ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors wclcomc.To find out more info: www.davicbeelcecper5.org DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tues. each month- Ketchie Creek Bakery, Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Networking/ referrals group hosted by Davie County Chambcrof Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each Run, 11:45 a.m.-lpjn.Nctwork- ing/rcferrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month. at Humane Society Adoption Ccntcr.291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of tin- Men- tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church.US 158, l:30p.m. Mocksville Lion's Club, meets third Thursday of each month. 7 pjn.. First United Methodist Church. Mocksville. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs.ai 7 a jn., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tues. of every month. 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd See Dateline - Page Cll Tommy Oaks and his son John Thomas will be at Blaise Baptist in Mocksville Saturday and Sun- day. 'Country Biscuit Jamboree' Among Oct. 1-2 Events At Blaise Baptist Church Blaise Baptist Church has a fun-filled uplifting program for the family on Saturday, Oct. 1 with guest evangelists. Tommy Oaks and his son John Thomas from Knoxville, Tenn., who will provide an evening of humorous and seri- ous stories and music suitable for all ages. The "Country Biscuit Jamboree" starts at 6 p.m. in the family life center. Blaise will celebrate Senior Adult Sunday on Oct. 2 with special recognition of all seniors. Adults, 60 and above, are invited to the Family Life Center at 9 a.m. for breakfast followed by Bible Study led by Tommy and John Thomas Oaks. Music during the morning worship service at 10:45 a.m. will be led by John Thomas Oaks assisted by the senior adult choir. At 6 that evening, an old-fashioned hymn sing-long led by the senior adult choir will be held in the sanctuary. Homecoming Sunday At Cooleemee First Baptist First Baptist Church of Cooleemee will celebrate home- coming on Sunday. Oct. 2. Norman Arlington (Biblical Dramatist) will be the guest speaker for the 10:30 ajn. ser- vice, with special music by Potter's Will. Please join us for a covered dish lunch being held on the grounds following the service. The Rev. Allen Mullins is Pastor. 'Tuesday At 2' Ongoing At Macedonia Moravian Adopt A Pet Jimmy is a male Terrier mix. His estimated date of birth is March 4, 2016. Jimmy is a fun loving boy looking for my forever family. Jimmy is a favorite of the youth volunteers. He is neutered, microchipped, and up-to-date on vaccinations. Titus is a maJe domestic long hair. His estimated date of birth is April 16. 2016. Titus is friendly and gets along well with other cats. Titus is neutered and up-to-date on vaccinations. If interested in adopting these or other available pets from the Humane Society of Davie County, fill out an adoption application at www.davjen- chumane.org or call the adoption center at 336.751.5214. Macedonia Moravian Church is hosting a series of "Tuesday at 2" senior workshops. The remaining schedule will be as follows: Tuesday, Oct. 4, Senior Services representative will provide infor- mation about all they have to offer the senior community; Tuesday, Oct. 11, a Master Gardner will discuss preparing the garden for winter; Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 2:30 p.m. a rep- resentative from Salemtowne Retirement Community will give information on their facilities; and Tuesday, Oct. 25. CareNet representatives will discuss "Being with others in their time of grief." Light refreshments will be served each Tuesday. No prior registration is required. If you have any questions or need further information, call 336-998-4394. Macedonia is at 700 NC 801 N., Advance. Mocks Methodist Youth Selling Pumpkins, Mums Mocks United Methodist youth annual pumpkin and mum sale will take place for two days - Sept 30 and Oct I -at 1674 NC 801 S.. Advance. Watch for signs. Free de- livery may be available by calling 336-940-7801. Davie Group Headed To Decision America Tour Franklin Graham's Decision America, wur is coming K> Raleigh and a group from Davie County is making the trip and mvinng others. The bus will leave Fu-st United Methodist Church in 75^250?° °" Thu"<U>'' °™' 13 * 8;3<> ajn. Call 336- ~ America is at a crossroads, and I believe we should J£'^S'-TT"*y "•SCmd "P f°r "* """S* "f God andHrsWord. Graluur, sad. He i, traveling w all 5O states to hold prayer ralLes. preach and challenge believers to take a «and and w take action. He'll be urging Chrisaans to vo« u.l.veornaeirfatthfaevcrypanoftheirlives a for the nanoaal as Nehemiah cried om tt, God to r walls of Jerusalem and resare hope to His Obits Rhonda S. Riedell Rhonda S. Riedell of Advance died on Sept. 23. 2016. She was bom Feb. 5. 1967 in Winston-Salem. She was a graduate of Davie County High School and High Point College. She worked for HanesBrands for 15 years. Throughout her life, she touched the hearts of many; a dedicated wife, loving daugh- ter, and family member, she fought a courageous battle for 10 years with no complaints, an uplifted spirit, and a sweet disposition. She loved her husband, her dogs, the beach, volleyball, dog training, her family and friends. She attend- ed the Rescue House Church in Mocksville. Survivors: her husband of 8 years, Robert (Bob) Riedell Dateline Continued From Page CIO Tues.of each month.7 p-m., 11O Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6p.m.. Sagebrush, US 601 N.. Mocksville. Forinfo: 408-8898. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Sept. 29. 2016 - CII BuiIdinglocatcdflt278Mcroney the Nutrition Site. St. .Mocksville unless otherwise SingiiigScaiorsChorus.Thun- ThurSda, Sept. 29 Scrabble.lp.m.evcryMonday. Davie County Texas Hotd'Em -Thursdays. Worn 'etct Davlc Historical & Genealog- ical Society,4th Thurs.. 7 p.m., Davie Library. AI-Anon Family Group, m N.C. 801 N..Ailvance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families* friends of alcoholics. Coolcemce Women-; Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Coolccmee First Bapt. fellowship hall. 204 Mar- ginal St., Coolecmec. All area ladies in ited. Ms. Senii Pageant, 6:30 p refreshments 5:45-6:30. Free tickets available. Wednesday, Oct. 5 Coloring for Adults. 10:45 a.m.,withMcIanie Forbes-Cook. RSVPby Sept. 28. Thursday, Oct. 6 How to Use Internet with Medicare Choices, 4 p.m., with Kim Shuskcy, director, and Mitzi Hunter. SHIIPcoordinator. RSVP by Sept. 29. Learn tips to navitage Medicare website. Friday, Oct. 7 Flu shots, sponsored by WalMart of Mocksville. by appointment only,9a.m.-3p.m. Inquire when making appointment where insurance accepted. Bring in- Wed, of e; irportablcprojcctai Info: 751-2023. Advance; her boxers, Akona and Duke; her parents. Bobby SUIch-ln.ogaihcring of crofters Lee Salmons Jr. and Mary Lou Quillin Salmons; her sis- at Mocksville Library, second ter, Karen (Rodney) Taylor; and her special brother, Eddie Wed.ofeachmonth.7-8:15p.m. Qutllin, all from Clemmons; and several special aunts, un- cles, nieces, nephews, and cousins. A celebration of life will be held on Saturday, Oct. 1, at noon at the Kinderton Hay worth-Mi Her Chapel with visi- tation following. Memorials: Humane Society of Davie. 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville; or Cancer Services. 3175 Maplewood Ave., Winsion-Salem. 27103. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-miller.cam. HHlCo 7 p.m. Me 11,2nd Wednesday. :lias in different James Thomas 'Jim' Odell James Thomas "Jim" Odell of East Bend died on Wednesday, Sept. 21,2016. He was born June 29, 1955, at 2 a.m. at Grace-New Hav- en Hospital, New Haven. Conn. Sister Beth Ann joined the family Aug. 31, 1960. At a young age, he began reading ! full-length books, enjoying the indoors, especially the live I oaks near the family home in j Jacksonville, Fla. and play- ! with friends in the woods j and yards. As a boy, he played iseball, football, and basket- I ball. He attended Saint Jude elejflentacy, school irwAlianisv- Ga., Ballard High School in Louisville, Ky., Millersburg Military Academy in Millers- j burg, Ky,, and attended class- at Wake Forest University. ! He then worked at AMP, Inc. Kemersvillc. During his | high school years, he enjoyed summer trips with the fam- ily across the United States. He married Virginia (Ginger) March, daughter of How- ard March, founder and for years, owner and operator of Marsh Furniture, Inc. in High Point and Ethel March. She died Dec. 22, 2006. In later years, as a resident of assisted Monday, Oct. 10 Fire safety Tor seniors, prcscn ted by Mocksville Fire Depl.. 10:45 a.m. Open to adults of all ages. Register by Oct. 3. Community Develop- Tuesday, Oct. 11 nient. 3rd Man., 7 p.m. Com- Alzheimer's Support Group, muniiy Bldg. 6:3O p.m. Register by Oct. 7. North Coolecmec and Clark Friday Oct 14 Davie Spirit Day, wear black and orange to support Oavic Walker Apron Service Project, 1 p.m. Fabric provided, sewing skills needed. Bring own ma- chine,scissors and thread. Open to adults of any age. Register by Oct. 7 Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday ofeach momh, 1 p. Sr.BookClub.evcrylhirdTues. of the month, 1 :30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail- able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. IO:30a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs- days. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon- days. Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. &Thurs.. II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til I2p.m. Woodcarvinfi.Wcd.9-11 a.m. Yoga, call fordiitcsand sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues- days, 6: 15 p in Sliver Health, Mon.. Wed., & Fri.ai 8:30 a.m. FarmingtonCC The following events are at Center. 1723 Farmington Road. Mocksville. Mondays-Fridays ScniorServices.10a.m--l p.m.. lunch and activities. Mondays Bluegrass jam sessions, 6:30. free. Dinner available. Tuesdays Line dancing in the gym. 6:30 p.m..$4. Wednesdays Calming Yoga, 7 p.m., 55. Saturdays Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items Tor Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by ihe office, at S. Main St. across from the Davie Domestic Violence Ser- vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support grouP for domestic violence & sexual assault victims .The group meets ropfel living facilities, he continued to enjoy reading and lunch for familics of children w out and picnics with family members. He particularly rel- disabilities,2ndTuesday,7p ished visits from his sister, Beth Ann Ham, and cousin, Mary Ann Inslee. He would recall with exacting detail the cross country trips, other important events of his life, and his years with Ginger in great detail. He found joy in dis- cussing history and abstract ideas and continued reading. Recently he asked for a copy of a book by Upton Sinclair and a copy of a book by Victor Hugo so that he might read them again. Survivors: his mother, Mary Ann Odell of Arbor Acres, Winston Salem; father, W.H. Odell and wife Rose of East Bend; sister. Beth Ann Ham of Zebulon; and cousins. Mary Ann Facente and husband Robert of Columbia, Md., Jo- seph Inslee of Harrisburg, Pa., Lucile Williams of Aurora, Colo., and Katherine Inslee of Pahoa, Hawaii. A mass celebrating his life was held Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 11 a.m. at Saint Leo's Catholic Church, Winston-Salem, with Father Brian J. Cook officiating. Burial followed at Forsyth Memorial Park Cemetery. Condolences: \v\v\v.gentryfimeralservice.com. tion.751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Monday, Cooleemee Histor- ical Building. 7p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club,Tues- days. 12:05 pjn., EnergyUnitcd Education Center. 182 S. Salis- bury St., Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No.265,2ndMontlay.7:30p.m. ut the lodge '" "•'"• »avifOn United Wny-Boortf SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p. of Dlreclore,4th Monday,5:3O Scrapbooking.every2mlTui p .m., B roc k Ccn ter A n nex. Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. FarmingtoriRuri tan Club,2nd Thursday ,7:30 p.m., Farmington Community Center. HELPS MlntetriM, Christian sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7;30 p.m.. 41 court Square. Room 210. Parents Resource Organi- Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. day, 2 p.i Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in It is hard to r who are left tor go through. Regardless whether you cha cremation we can lode in the c single or affordable payment plan. CaU Dana Baker/Advance Planning Advisor At 336-766^714 Vogler & Sons Funeral Home 2951 ReynoldaRoad, Wmston-Salem 27106 2849 Middlebrook Dn. Qernmons 27012 Edna Jean Wilkes Waldrop Edna Jean Wilkes Waldrop, 85, died Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016, at Bermuda Commons. She was the daughter of the late John William and Mag- nolia Davis Wilkes and the widow of Jacob Waldrop. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Thurs- day, Sept. 29.at Davie Funeral Chapel. The celebration of Tuesday,7:30 p.m. at the lodge, life service be held at 11 ajn. Friday at Jerusalem Baptist Cooleemee Civitar'- "1"1- Church with the Rev. Donnie Chapman officiating. The disabiliti Call Rosemary Kr 998-33 1 1 for location. Health Depl.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Davfe County Board of Social Services ,4th Tucsday,5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bapi. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4th Tues. .7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Rood. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sat.. 10 a.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:3O p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 1 34, 1 body will lie in state one hour prior to the ser will be in the church cemetery. Condolences: wwwdaviefiineralservice.coi Bessie Marie Wojcik Bessie Marie Wojcik, 77. died March 17. 2016 in Dundalk, Md. She was born in Kentucky on June 29. 1938, daughter of the late Floyd Lynch and Letha King Lynch. She was a retired beautician. She was the wife of the late Peter Wojcik; mother of Linda M. Kroupa and her husband Richard; grandmother of Peter Alex Kroupa and Andrew Kroupa; and sister of the late Nora M. Brawn. A celebration of life service will be conducted Saturday, Oct. I from the graveside at Calvary Baptist Church cem- etery (Davie Academy Road) at 11 ajn. with the Rev. Eric Lineberry officiating. Memorials; Calvary Baptist Church. Davie Academy Road. Mocksville. Condolences: M- Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p jn., Civitan Property, 801 North. Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mor of each month. 6 pin., at net hospital,Bermuda Run. For infc 336-972-6673- All activities take place a by H. Knight Senior Se Shag Dancing Hone your shag dancing skills on Thursday. Oct. 6 from 7-10 p-m. at the Foui Oats Events Center Downtown Mocksville. Andy Barney will be the DJ, and the bar will be open PAID ADVERTISEMENT WHEN HOPE MS Z.OST I am apealdiuj from personal experience when writing this article. Theie have been times in my life, just as with other people also, that it seemed that all hope had been lost regarding certain situations in my ife. And friend, I quicldy found out that this was exactly the place that the devil wanted me to be in, and for you to be in also. This I can say is true for everyone, at some time in their life or another. The reason Doing that once we lose our hope then we have lost our faith. The Bible says that faith is the substance of things HOPED FOR. If the devil can steal your hope then he can silence your faith. This, he wants to do, in order to destroy you. And once he has put your faith to rest then it is impossible to receive from God the things that you so desperately need. James 1:6-7 says, "But let him ask in faith, nothing wavering. For he that wavereth is like a wave in the sea driven with the wind and tossed. For let not that man think that he shall receive ANYTHING of the Lord." No hope, no faith. No faith, NO CHANCE. Without any chance destruction awaits us. The Apostle Paul wrote in Ephesians 6:16, "Above all, taking the shield of faith, wherewith ye shall be able to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked." Now do you see why that without hope and faith we have no chance whatsoever of living victoriously in this life? There are thousands and thousands of people who once knew the joy of the Lord and their hope and faith was strong iri the Lord. Now they are shipwrecked and see no way of recovery. Their hope seems to be lost forever. I have found from personal experience that when all hope seems to be lost, step one in regaining that hope is to understand God's Word. Romans 3:3 says, "For what if some did not believe? Shall that make that faith of God without effect?" In other words just because we have lost our hope and faith, that doesn't nullify the faith of God. Nothing has changed that would indicate that God could not do the impossible. But something can take place that would prevent God from, moving in our lives. And that is unbelief brought about because we have lost our hope and shipwrecked our faith. So the problem isn't that God is now powerless. The problem is that we cannot connect ourselves to that power because we have no faith, and we have no faith because we have no hope. That is why that Jesus said "if thou canst only believe." The first step in regaining our hope is to realize that no matter what the situation says, there is still hope in God, When you do this you can then concentrate on connecting yourself to the truth and bringing about the reality of what you know to be true. Step two in regaining our hope is to concentrate on serving God instead of worrying about the situation itself. When you do this, then your problem becomes God's problem. Now think about this dear friend. If you, were in the army and your superior officer came up to you and said "sergeant, take twenty men and capture that hillside before dark." "Xbu then gathered twenty men and proceeded to do as commanded. If the enemy began an overwhelming offensive attack against you with one hundred men, against your twenty, don't you realize that whoever issued that command would back you up? Don't you think that your superior officer would see to it that the job got done? Of course he would. He would send you whatever you needed to do what you were called on to do. But the problem never could become your superior officer's problem until first you obeyed his commandment. It's the same way •with God. Your problem becomes God's problem when you obey Him. Follcr.v these two steps dear friend and your hope and faith v,-ii BROTHER HOWELL P.O. Box 3 Cooleemee, NC 27014-O003 PAID ADVEFmSEMEMT , C12 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016 Area residents and their pets take advantage of last year's blessing of the animals. This year's version takes place Saturday at St. Clements Episcopal Church in Clemmons. Saturday Blessing Of Animals Benefits Humane Society The Humane Society of Davie County (HSDC) will host the annual Bless- ing of the Animals service courtesy of the congre- gation of St. Clement's Episcopal Church, 3600 TOP... Continued From Page Cl County Sherriff's De- partment which handled parking, SAG (support and gear), and general over- sight. We also had United Way volunteers providing SAG for the cyclists, and Harper Road, Clemmons Hospital of Clemmons on Saturday, Oct. 1 from will have a rabies clinic on 12:30-1:30 p.m. site for the public to vac- Bring your pup to re- cinate their pets, ceive a special blessing The humane society will and support homeless pets have several pups there in the community. Animal available for adoption, as other community volun- ticipated by promoting the teers manning rest stops, tour and providing support meals, cheering the cyclists included Skinny Wheels, on, promoting, photograph- Clemmons Bicycle, Cycle- ing, and the list goes on therapy. Mock Orange and on. Bike, Paul's Cycle and Fit- The bike shops that par- ness, and Ken's Bike Shop. well as information about the adoption center. Participants are asked to bring a donation of sup- plies for the adoption cen- ter: paper towels, bleach, white distilled vinegar; We couldn't do this without their support and appreciate their willingness to promote cycling and our event each year. Another group that pro- moted this ride incredibly is the "Clip In and Ride Cy- new or used towels and rina One Adult Cat Food blankets; Finish dishwash- Salmon Flavor, scoopable er detergent; new or used cat litter; Pedigree Puppy small, medium, large col- Food, Pedigree Adult Dog lars; new or used small. Food, Pedigree Small medium, large harnesses; Bites; or cat/dog treats, Purina Kitten Chow, Pu- and cat/dog toys. Part of the nearly 200 cyclists who participated in the Tour of Farmington unload bikes. cling Group" which is part of nietrtnp.com. This group accounted for a third of ihe toial cyclists participating in Tour of Farmington this year. Anyone interested in getting into cycling should check this group out, as they are a supportive group of more than 400 people who will help you enjoy the fun of cycling again (just like when you were a kid) but also stress the safety aspects of group riding and etiquette. They post rides in from Farmington or Mocks- ville. Special thanks to all the CI&R cycling peeps. And we send a huge thank you out to all of our corporate sponsors, includ- ing a new signature spon- sor, Farmington Ruritan Club, this year. We couldn't put on this event without as well as the contributions of all our business spon- Lastly, we appreciate the 188 cyclists who made this tour such a success, with more than $8,TOO raised to benefit the nature park. Another rider's comment sums it up: "This ride keeps getting better with each passing year." Thank you for the sup- port and see you in Farm- ington. aon Oemmons Branch I 336.766.0581 I 37O1 Clemmons Road, Clemmons. NC 27012 J piedmontfederal.corr 02016 Pied.-nont Federal Savings Bank I MEMBER FD 1C •Annual Percentage YieW CAPY) a effecove 5f?n5 and subject to change without notice. RA Accounts are ncl ehgibte B" ""**"1 fof Fall Home & Garden Thursday. Sept. 29, 2016 Page 2 DAVIB COUNTY- ENTERPR ECORD Folks browse through the offerings at the Mocksville Farmer's Market, held beside town hall every Wednesday from 3-6 pan. through Nov. 23. Town Of Mocksville Farmers Market every Wednesday The Town of Mocks- fruits, vegetables, plants Town elected officials, local partnerships with er's Market is held in the the town square, ville provides a commu- and handmade crafts, town hall staff arid Com- producers and the NC Mocksville Town Hall The market is open nity market for consum- promoting an "Eat Fresh, munity Development Co- Cooperative Extension Parking Lot at 171 S. from3-6p.m.on Wednes- ers, farmers, and artisans Healthy and Local" ordinator Leon Carter are agency. Clement St., just a block days through Nov. 23, to buy and sell local theme. committed to cultivating The Mocksville Farm- down W. Depot St. from Bermuda Run's Peachtree Market includes variety The Peachtree Farmers Market is open from 3:30 -7 on Friday afternoons in the parking lot of the Davie Medical Center, Bermuda Run (Exit 180B on I-4OW). • Fully Insured jLtCil • Tree Work & O<Q| Tree Removal Jgg • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 Scotty Saaford _*_REYNOLDS . ^r 'v, .' 'X ., '*! The market is open un- til Nov. 18. Among the vendors: • Buffalo Creek Farm and Creamery: unfla- vored, sweet and savory chevres. Fanners Cheese "° ' J " Free Estlmates •zd ' Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336)909-0610 Jack Seaford Queso Fresco, brined mums, and marinated fetas and • OBX Seafood: Fresh raw milk aged cheeses, seafood, Pre-order and https: //www. facebook. save 10% by visiting com! Buff aloCreekFar- hltp://www.freshfishnc. inAndCreameryLLCI t com/ or Facebook page • Myers Mushrooms OBX Seafood (@obxsea- & More; Mushrooms and foodco). Persimmon Pulp. • Simple Chaos Farm: • Rustic Charm Con- Goat Milk Soap, hand- fections: Artisan breads, made cotton washcloths/ sandwich breads, quarter dishcloths, bath scrub- pound cakes, crumb fruit bies, bath salts, sugar bars, small batch granola, scrubs and homemade small butter cakes. laundry detergent. • Steele 5 Farms: Va- • That Peanut Guy: riety of tomatoes, zuc- Jumbo redskin peanuts chini, pickling cucum- (salted and unsalted). L.A. Reynolds Fall Open House this Saturday & Sunday, October 1st-2nd ^h^ STOREWIDE SPECIALS "" FREE ^ Nathan's Hot Dogs£: 8 inch Mums only $5! (reg. $8.99) 25% off Japanese Maples, Glazed Pottery & Morel ^5ifeg3 $10 off $50 merchandise purchase Of ^^ Not valid with other coupons or offers. £T <$m> Excludes pine needles. -- t REYNOLDS Coupon expires Sunday, October 2nd, 2016 if- ' 4400 Styers Ferry Rd.WS.NC 27 104 945-3776 M-Sat 9-5:00, Sun 12-5 Hand Pies, savory and sweet (Garden Vegetable, Tomato, Apple, Blueber- ry, Blackberry, Cherry, Chocolate Mousse, Lem- on, Coconut, Pecan and more ) plus Lemon Squares, Caramel Bars, Trail Mix with Organic Nuts and Fruits . • Ingram Strawberry Farm: Fall squash, Okra, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Green beans. Red Can- dy Onions, Blackberries — nearing the end, Asian Sprite Melons , Canta- loupe, Egg Plant, Peppers (various types). Musca- dines & Scuppernongs, Buttercrunch Lettuce & Bak Choi (grown hydro- ponically), Cortland Ap- ples, Gala Apples, Rome, da's Orchard, Henderson- ville) • Johnson's Peach- es from Candor: Frozen Strawberries (lightly sweetened), pork includ- ing mild, hot, maple sau- sage; bratz, zesty Ital- ian, sweet Italian, polish links, pork roast; beef including ground, bone- in chuck roast, beef ribs, brisket. • Pixie Garden: Hand- crafted Flash n1 Flare - a spray to address meno- pause symptoms, ecze- ma/psoriasis salve, body butter, body mist, hand- crafted soap, baby diaper ointment and spray. Boo Boo Spray, Hand Sanitiz- er, After Sun Spray, Mos- quito Repellent for Adults and Children , Aromather- apy Pain Packs, Room/ Linen Sprays, Pet Anx- iety Bandana, Dog Coat Conditioning Spray and Dog Soap/Shampoo Bar. All Credit/Debit Cards Accepted. No Checks Please. wwwJ'ixieGarde- nAndGifts .com. - Jillie's Jams: 11 va- rieties of jams including Apple Butter, all devel- oped from original rec- ipes that are low sugar with no artificial ingre- dough Bread and Cinna- mon Raisin Sourdough Bread. • A Full Measure: Moravian Chicken Pie , Large and Small; Chick- en Pot Pie (with vegeta- bles) Large and Small, pimento cheese , pound cakes and chicken salad. • Nella Naturals: Up-cycled Art, Pallet Wall Art, Bird Feeders, Air Fresheners, Weekly Bargain Bin- Scented Sa- chets. Do you have a wet spot in the yard? Toilet not flushing good? Are your drains gurgling? Do you have a septic smell in your home? Is your septic alarm going off? It may be time to pump your septic tank or clean your septic filter. The NCDENR Division rt Environmental Health recommends pumping a tank every 3 to 5 years. (All septic systems Installed alter 1999 have a filter. Has yours been cleaned?) SiERTI!! TOfeMK SEittf IOE We Install New Septic Systems & Repair Existing Systems Htghest Level State Certified Septic Tank Insttller & Inspector Certified Inspector of Septic Systems for Real Estate Transactions We also Oo:Dtefnwert Trenching (*a:er £ etaoric). Sacfcftoe & Stodstaer Work.Trauhlesfxxxng Septic Sys&rnsS SepticAtarrns 295 Miller Rd. IX/IocKsville, NC 27O28 336-284-2826 Coll: 336-333-7261 or 336-393-5362 "Nobody Sticks Their Nose In Our Business!" LakeWayLandscaping Planting Plugging EE Seeding Fertilizin Weconhelp with any project!* Call us for an Appointment 336-766-2738 3612 Ofrnmons Road, demmons Fall Home & Garden Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016 Page 3 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/EMlECORD Davie winery to be on UNC TV Settle back, relax and get that has ready 10 take some fun trips impact exploring wines and vine- yards from the mountains to the coast of North Carolina. A new 10-episode, hnlf- hour television series kicks off on UNC-TV Sunday, Oct. 2. at 1:30 pjn. In each episode of From the Vineyard in North Caro- lina, host Lisa Prince visits two vineyards or wineries to take you on n journey cap- turing the experience from grape to glass. Prince visits with the cultivators of the vine and the artisans of winemak- ing to learn more about the grapes they are growing and the wine they are crafting. At the end of each episode, Prince is joined by Henk Schuitemakcr, certified wine sommelier at the leg- endary Angus Bam in Ra- leigh, to talk about and taste North Carolina wines. From the Vineyard in North Carolina is a natural extension of its sister series, "Flavor, NC." also hosted by Prince. "I'm proud to be a part of a second public television series that is sharing the stories from a segment of North Carolina agriculture televisia billion dollar ir economy and supports almost 8,000 jobs," Prince said. "This series continues the agricultur- al adventure, visiting with the farmers and winemak- ers who are tempting our taste buds with everything from simple healthy snacks and down-home jams, to award-winning wines. "In From the Vineyard we're exploring everything from grape slushies al Lu Mil Vineyard, to award-win- ning wines with Richard Childress in Lexington, tak- ing a llama trek and tasting vinifera wines from Divine Llama Vineyards in East Bend, visiting Duplin Win- cry, one of North Carolina's fromthevineyardn. oldest, along with learning contacting David Dali about the health benefits of the muscadine grape from Hinnant Family Vineyards in Pine Level. "You just never know who you're going to meet and what you're going to taste when you take a trip with From the Vineyard in North Carolina," Prince said. From the Vineyard in North Carolina is produced by the EMMY nominated team at BlueWater Media, a full service video production company with offices in North Car- olina. UNC-TV is North Carolina's statewide public television network enjoyed by an average of four mil- Underwriting support for "From the Vineyard in North Carolina" is provid- ed by the North Carolina Wine and Grape Growers Council, supporting educa- tion and outreach for nearly 20O wineries and vineyards across the state. Find out more about From the Vineyard on the web at www.jTamthevinc- yardnc.com, Facebook at \\<\v\v.facebook.con\l by 336-749-4089. All episodes air at 1:30 p.m. on UNC-TV. Episodes will re-air' throughout the week on UNC-TV Explorer Channel. To check local list- ings go to schedule. unctv. org, Oct. 2: Childress Vine- yards, Lexington; Moth- crvine, Manteo. Oct. 9: Divine Llama Vineyards, EasI Bend; Ad- ams Vineyards, Willow Spring. Oct. 16: N.C. State Fair Wine Competition, Raleigh; Misty Creek Farm and Vineyards, Mocksville. Oct. 23: Duplin Winery. Rose Hill; Raffaldini Vine- yards and Winery, Ronda. Oct. 30: Wood Mill Winery, Vale; Windsor Run, Hampionville. Nov. 6: Cypress Bend Vineyards, Wagram; Surry son. Nov. 13: Sanctuary Vine- yards, Jarvisburg; Hanover Park Vineyard, Yadkinville. Nov. 20: Trecliousc Vineyards, Monroe; Bill- more Estate Wine Compa- ny, AsheviHe. Nov. 27: Gregory Vine- yards at Lane's Seafood and Sleakhouse, Angier; Yadkin Valley Bus Tour, Jones Von Drehle and McRitchie Win- ery and Ciderworks, Wilkes County . TBD: Hinnant Family Vineyards. Pine Level; Lu Mil Vineyard, Elizabeth- Prepare your home for more indoor time (StnlePoint) With au- tumn comes crisp falling leaves, fresh brisk air and pumpkin spice aromas. It's also time to prepare your- home to spend more time indoors, decorating it with warm, cozy accents to set the tone for the season. 'Make your' home fall- ready with the following cozy ideas. Freshen Up With Soothing Aromas A little me time is good for the soul, and sometimes you need to pamper yourself after a long day. Whether the scent is apple cinnamon, lighting a candle with your favorite fall fragrance cre- ates a warm and welcoming atmosphere, enhancing your sense of calm. Create A Living Room Sanctuary room into an at-home get- away by displaying seasonal throw pillows and blankets, -and adorning the space with elements from nature, like a vase filled with leaf stems and crab apple branches. Crank up the cozy "factor with homemade hot cider and a crackling fireplace. Refresh Interiors With Paint Give rooms a refreshing update, add color and create contrast in a space with ac- cent walls. Deep colors like navy blue help create a re- laxing retreat. Or. take a cue from the changing leaves and opt for worm colors, like mustard yellow ur burnt orange. Innovate With Multi-Functlonal Appeal Since you'll be spending more time inside, transform an empty space like a base- ment or attic into a useful area for the entire family. With a little imagination and a few tools, you can create a vibrant and playful craft room, as did FrogTape Paintovcr Challenge winner KariAnne Wood from the blog "Thistlewood Farms." Wood transformed an un- used upstairs space in her home into a room for her children to craft, study and hong out with friends. An exciting, multi-functional space is a great way to avoid cabin fever in the months ahead. Give Guests A Warm Greeting Celebrity designer Tani- ya Nayak correctly predict- MILLER EQUIPMENT NTAL •Oil -Kg** rf Lam Maintenance Equipment olticr times by appointment 2038 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC ,336>751-2304 DAILY, WEEKLYor MONTHLY RATES TOO MANY ITEMSTO UST1 — If you dont see it...give us a call! SEE US FORAIJ-YOUREPUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS! Don't Forget.. .We Install & Service Heating & Air Condi tie A to 2 Pressure r Cleaning K,-~ — MOCKSUIUtHC — 6h 33G-4Q2-5735 Special! Single Story Vinyl Siding House $150.00 Sales,..-" Service • Installation that incorporate typograph- ic elements would be a key design trend in 2016. This trend is all about setting the tone for a space with inspi- rational quotes, personal- Welcome guests by play- with phrases like, "Hello Full" or "Give Thanks" on decorative wooden planks or burlap-textured fabric. Consider using various font types and sizes to achieve a different feel for each block of text. Deck Out Curb Appeal Nothing sets a good im- pression like an attractive entry way and front door. Greet guests with a fes- tive hello by decking out the porch with pumpkins and rangements along the path- way, or creating a fall-in- spired wreath to hang on the door. handful of colorful leaves outside lo string together and post along your porch fence for extra curb appeal. For more seasonal inspi- ration, visit frog!'ape. com. Get started on your proj- ects now, so you can relax and fully enjoy the season. WEST DA VH POWER EQUIPMENT ORCA Brand Coolers & ''Chaser" Insulated Cups *~- WHEREVER YOU CAN TAKE IT. Made In tiro U.S.A.! ' Authorized Dealer for... O% for 48 Months on Solerf Mowers!r a limited limoj Hmy. IH Wests001, IHocKsvillB, tie 27O2B 336-492-5102 „.»•»'• PICK-UP + DEUVERY AVAILABLE 23 SOUTHERN STATES DAVIE FARM SERVICE INC. What does your lawn need? Vast Line of Lawn Seed Blends as well as Fertilizers, Spreaders, Straw, Pine Needles and Various Types of Lime. FALL SEEP & FERTILIZER PROMOTIONS; High Calcitic Fast Acting Lime SO Ibs. S18.00 25O-55O Ibs. per acre Southern States 18-24-12 Seed Starter/Wlnterlzer Fertilizer SO Ibs. $16.50 300/400 Ibs. per acre Austinville Pellet Lime 4O Ibs. $3.50 or S3.25/Bag Pallet Price /Hates Vary Kentucky 31 Fescue SO Ibs. $55.00 Rates Vary - Weed Free Rebel Seed SO Ibs. $80.00 Southern States 10-10-10 Fertilizer SO Ibs. S10.00 Amm. — Various other Fertilizers and Seed available. — Fanner Brown says"Most of our fertilizers are in SO Ib. Bags, not -4O Ib. We sell only Certified Clean seed.Why sow weeds?" YOUR ONE STOP LAWN, GARDEN & FARM SHOP! LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 60 YEARS! 116 Wilkesboro St. - Mocksville (336) 751-5021 Hoars: M-F 8ara-5pm. Sat Sim-1 pm. Closed Son. H 1 Fall Home & Garden Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 Page 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI RECORD School can help new farmers take the right path By Para Jones Extension Agent Davie County Center If you have land or are interested in starting a farm but don't know where to begin, the North Caro- lina Farm School Summit is just the conference for you. If you are already farm- ing but want to enhance your skills, you will also find topics of interest. The NCFS Summit is Oct. 1 1 from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Guilford Coun- ty Extension Center in Greensboro. The summit is open to the public. This year we have excellent speakers and break-out sessions. Keynote speaker is Alex Hitt, owner of Peregrine Farm. Alex and his wife Betsy have been farming in Alamance County for 35 years. They farm full- time, growing vegetables and cut flowers on four acres of land. Peregrine Farm sells products at the Carrboro Farmers Market and Weaver Street Market, several restaurants in the Durham-Chapel Hill area and through their CSA (Community Supported Agriculture subscription). Alex is passionate about growing new farmers and giving small farms a voice. You can learn more about Alex and Peregrine Farm at \vww.peresrinefarmjiet. The horticulture break- out sessions will have experts on growing fruit trees, small fruits and cut flowers. The breakout sessions for farming regu- lations will have sessions on Good Agricultural Practices, Food Safety, Or- ganic Certification, Animal Welfare Approved live- ' stock, and other labeling programs. There will also be a session on value-add- ed products for your fruit or vegetable operation. In the livestock breakout sessions, Dr. Miguel Castillo will talk pasture management. We will also have speakers covering marketing your packaged meat or live live- stock animal and small ru- minant health. A NC Farm School Summit favorite is the panel of NC Farm School graduates that will come to speak about their farm experience and where their businesses are headed. We will have ven- dors offering their products and services to help you take your farm to the next level. Registration is $25/ person. Forms and sched- ules are available at https:// nc farmschool ,ces .ncsu. edu/2016-nc-farm-school- summit-registration/. The summit is a great way to meet other new and begin- ning farmers, leam about different farm business connections that will add Farmers learn about equipment that meets their needs at the 2015 NC Farm to your support network as School Summit held at the Piedmont Research Station in Salisbury. This year you build your agricultural there will be a walk behind tractor on display for small farms that performs enterprise. other tasks with different attachments. Supplemental heaters can save homeowner's money Will your house be warm enough this winter? With shifts in climate making winter weather harder to predict, it's import- ant to prepare your home for extreme winter tempera- tures as soon as possible. Here are a few key ways to make your home comfort- able and energy efficient. Consider reducing en- ergy bills substantially by supplementing whole house heat in the zones of your house used most. For example, why heat the un- occupied foyer to the same degree as the living room where your family spends their time? Focusing your energy use where it is most needed will allow you to lower the thermostat for the central furnace. Known as zone hcat- ing,"this practice saves dol- lars and energy. A wood stove is a great choice for a supplemental heating product that fo- cuses on specific rooms of the home. Not only does a wood stove create a cozy at- mosphere, new models are redefining this classic tech- nology to be greener, safer For example, the Quadra-Fire Adventure II, an EPA-certified appli- ance, features Smart Bum Technology, which delivers Driveway Diedof Old Age?- Pavement AllBroken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for appfOX. $4.05 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured forapprOX. $3.05 persq.ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 338-751-1989 Mon-Fri 630am - 3:30pm _Sii«iTg i/ou, Sot. ~Otui. 65 1/eotA controllable, efficient heat. It's the only stove equipped with a programmable wall thermostat that maintains the temperature of your room, helping reduce heat- ing bills up to 50 percent. It also alerts you when it's time to add more wood, taking guesswork out of the equation. Another option that can help you reduce your heat- ing bill is the Encore Flex- Burn from Vermont Cast- ings, which can be burned with a catalyst to increase efficiency by more than 15 percent on the longest bum settings and lowering emis- sions to ensure you get the ut of each load of wood. For those who want to green their home, wood is a good fuel choice, as it's a re- newable energy source that is carbon neutral. Your heating system, supplemental heating prod- ucts and insulation all re- to operate at their highest capacity and keep your home warm at a reasonable cost. Certain tasks you can perform yourself include changing HVAC fillers, sealing drafts and ductwork, and weatherstripping win- dows and doors. You may want to have your central furnace serviced profession- ally, however. A handy checklist is available at energyslar.gov. For a comfortable and af- fordable winter, take smart steps to warm your home wisely. Give Your Home A New Look! . Metal Roofc -Vinyl Siding The Mocksville Oar- den Club will hold its next meeting on Oct. 6 in the fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. and all are welcome. Presenters will be from Wrights Back Yard Birding Center owned by Sarah and Nathan Oatto. The presen- tation will be followed by refreshments. For questions regarding the meeting or the garden club, call 336-287-1256. Send soil samples in now to avoid fees later in the year Fall is the perfect time Come by your local Ex- tension Center to get soil sampling supplies and in- structions while soil sam- ples are processed for free. Fees will be charged Dec. 1- March 31. so samples must be mailed by Nov. 15 to en- sure arrival before Dec. I. Not only do soil samples help you maintain healthy lawns and plants, they can save money from adding unnecessary nutrients. STONEIMULCH'AND MORE 1819 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 (I-40 Bdt 168 North Side of MO beside Center MeUiodist Church) 336-492-5979 Fflll IS HERE!! Screened Topsoil & Fill Dirt Available We haul & spread gravei/ordrireways.HfeaIso tfo clearing & grading for farmlands? yards. Crushed Stone (all sizes) • Pine Bark Nuggets I Brown River Rock (all sizes)-Creek Sand Dyed Mulch (Black, Brown and Red) Double Ground Mulch (Pine and Hardwood) Bride Chips • I^II*MHKUT\ Compost Soil CrOn^itiQBpr • Ground Leaves L.Open Mon.-Sat 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ' , Black Sand Company Sand, Gravel & Landscape Materials "Since 1327- ' Residential & Commercial Mark & Cindy Sliaaf, Owntn • Mortar Sand •River Sand • While Sand • Designer Mulch • Kid Cushion • Hardwood Mulch • Gravel & While Pebbles • Bark & Brick Nuggets • Blended Ph Balanced Compost Topsail • Cedar Mulch Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 - Saturday 8:00 - 3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W. Clunmonsville Road • Wlnston-Salem, NC "mv.blueliimdrn.cum (336)788-6411 Joe's Landscaping & Nursery Going •Trees > Encore Azaleas > Mulch > Pine Needles ~*t3£3l 70S Lasley Road, Lewisville, NC 336-766-6513 Hrs. Mon-Fri 7:30-4. Sal 8-12- Sun Closed Fall Home & Garden Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016 Pages DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Back yard birding topic of Oct. 6 meeting \ Accent Life With Herbs Members of the Advance Garden Club enjoyed a lun- cheon on Sept. 13 in a garden setting at the historic home of -Laura Mathis, owner of Herbal Ac- cents in Farmington. She talked about the benefits of us- ing herbs and how to "Accent Your Life with Herbs." Weatherize your home to save on energy costs ^^^___ Copperheads Claire Walker and Tom Brown hold up to cop- perhead snakes - a 40-inch long male and a 38-inch long female. His dogs alerted him to the snakes at his Mocksville farm. Extreme temperatures - hot or cold - can send en- ergy bills through the roof 1 Native tree ID walk is Oct. 5 A "Native Tree Identi- fication and Forest Walk," an adult education class, will be held at the Arbore- tum at Tanglewood Park on Oct. 5 from 11 ajn.-noon at he arboretum office at Tan- glewood Park, 4201 Manor Toby Bost of Bost Con- sulting will discuss char- acteristics of native trees. He will lead a trail walk to demonstrate techniques to identify trees in the forest. Register for the free class at coop-exi-registration® forsyth^c, 336-703-2850. while creating an uncom- fortable living space. Almost two-thirds of American adults live in a home that needs weath- erization. according to a missioned by Duck brand, conducted by Harris Poll. To bring down energy costs and make the temperature in your home more com- fortable, consider defend- ing your home with tools like Roll-On Window Kits, Double Draft Seals, Socket Sealers and Attic Stairway Covers. Adjust ceiling fans, install a programmable ther- mostat and open or close curtains to leverage sunlight and shade. To learn more about weatherization products and ways you can make your home more comfortable and efficient, visit duckbrand. comJweatheriyUion. Don't resign yourself to high energy bills and an uncomfortable living space. Weatherizing is simple, af- fordable and effective. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. HanelinePainting • Interior and, 'Exterior • "Pressure'Washing 336-940-8560 3: 909-1O42 DAVIE * FLOORING & CABINETS * Sonify Shftk. Owner eS- Interior Designer Davie County owned and operated 134 Hillsdale West Drive Advance, NC 27O06 I Oose 10 tbe Hwy 801/15S imer*«tiaD off Hwy 15S 336-998-7800 |1 www.DavieFlooringarKiCabinets.coin fi| | •• Fall Home & Garden Thursday, Sept. 29,2016 Page 6 DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRI/I RECORD Ann Earnhardt points out the flowers growing on the property border. From whimsical to practical Ann Earnhardt has something growing in her yard during all seasons By Beth Cassldy Enterprise Record From the whimsical place-set- ting wind chime to the little boy Ann Barnhardt loves working In the yard of her Wilkesboro statues her grandson named Street, Mocksville, home, and keeps something blooming my, Ann Barahardt's garden h/ or of Interest during all seasons. —«.,.. •'.- *....<-...• ,..-...,.-.a quality that mokes visitors to just sit and visit fora bit. It's also where she spends almost all her free time. "I spend every minute I can out here," she said, surrounded by flowers. "I thrive on the outside." And her plants thrive on the care she gives them. Ann's yard features huge elephant ears, gardenia, hosta, hydrangea, zinnias, sal via, phlox, vinca and camellia, and those ore just the ones that are still hanging on for fall. Many of her spring and summer plants have already died, but she plants in layers so when ones take their place. She shows the'bed where her tulips were and shares that although she has squirrels in her yard, they don't eat her tulip bulbs because they seem to not like the red ones, bul will eat the yellow ones. Ann has lived in her Wilkes- boro Street home for about six years, and her daughter, Vickie, lives in the home behind hers. They share a patio and an obvious green thumb, as Vickie's yard is also full of flowers and plants. Motorists passing by enjoy Vickie's flowers so much that, ac- cording to Ann, one stopped one day while Vickie was in the yard. "She said to Vickie, 'I'm going to get some of those flowers.' She didn't ask, just said she was going to get them. And then she said, 'I stopped by last week. You weren't out here but I got some anyway.'" Ann's gardening secrets are pretty simple. She mulches in the fall, uses a 10-10-10 fertilizer more than once a year, and, especially when it comes to the elephant ears, "water, water, water." She said people stop by just to see the elephant ears, which stand about six-feet tall and are deep green colored. Ann snid they are the "least work" of any of her plants, coming back each year and requiring little care outside of water. Any plants that don't look healthy or that she just doesn't core for, she simply pulls out of the ground and throws away. When asked if she overwinters ' her potted citronella plant, she said, "Oh no,' that's too much trouble. I just throw it out and buy a new one every summer." As for many of her flowers, she doesn't buy plants or seeds; she pulls seed heads off existing flowers and sows them by hand, saying it makes no sense lo buy them when the future flowers arc contained in the seeds of her existing flowers. At the front of her home are ~ " white vinca (she pulls out any pink ones that bloom because she only likes the white ones), pencil trees, potted plants, mums, and two large potato vines. Last year, she said, when she pulled them up, she actually had potatoes growing underneath. Moving about nimbly despite . the use a cane, Ann points to the two metal roosters that have also been known to entice strangers to her garden and says she hopes her six children will buy her a larger one for her birthday or Mother's Day, not that she's dropping any hints. All corners of her yard - including the back yard she shares with her daughter - are filled with flowers, plants and yard art and ornaments. The Roosters keep an eye on "Miss Ann." DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 2O16 - D7 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 Auctions & Sales : Job Opportunities newtoday Parent Educator Local non-profit is seeking a part-time Parent Educator that provides Information to families on child development, for children ages birth to five, through home visits, Bach- elor's degree preferred with Early Education experience, willingness to work occasion- al evenings and weekends, and reliable vehicle required. Bilingual skills a plus. Inter- ested parties should submit all required materials by Oct. 12. For more details, go to www.daviesmartstart.org. Now Accepting applications for CNAs, Supervisors & Transportation Driver with carglvlng experience. Apply in person at 337 Hospital St., Mocksvllle or call Becky. 336-751-2175 Manufacturing CNC Router Operator 2nd & 3rd Shift. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply In person Mon- day-Thursday 9nm-4pm. CNH Frameworks, 2570 Ncodmoro Rd., Woodloaf 27054. Transportation WorkForce Unlimited has Immediate openings for YvodrJI Transportation Driven and Monitors throughout Davlo County, NC Hoars will vary between Bam - 6pm (Monday - Friday) Apply In parson Sam -11am or 2pm - 4pm 331 West Maple Street Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 Or apply on-line at wlonllmltod.com f+ Recycle this ^* newspaper Estate Sales Wmfnuday B/28 4pm 1S9 Stanwvll Ct., Wnt Clmnmons Also 9/29 S 9/30 I0am-4pm. 10/1 9am- 2pm. Anllquee, glassware. household, www.estalesale9.net tour Estate Solutions 704-929-8748 Garage Sales AoVancv, 181 Valley Oaks Dr. 2ml. down Yaclkln Valley Rd.. culdosac on the right. Multi-Family Garage Sale, Sat. 10/t Bam-1pm. ''' isehold Items A tools. Garage Sales Mockstrlllo. 176 Cable Lano. Oarage & Yard Sale. Fri. Sept. 30 and Sat. Oct. 1, Bam-4pm. Phaso Two of Clean-Out House Salo — Furniture, dolls, Barbies, toys, china and curio cabinets, lots ol household llems. loo much to mentlonl You dorft want to mfsn this onel Mocksvllla. 214 Clinstnut Trail. Yard Salo - 4 Famines Frl Sopt. 30. Bam-all day & Sat. Oct. 1, Bom-12 noon. Clolhes dryer. child's pedal golf can. house Goods, domes, crazy car lor kids, fire pit. boy's clothes 5-6, Wil with bouncy house.Inflatabl Mocksvllle. 2823 Hwy 601 Soutn. (1/2 mile south of Greasy Corner) LARGE Multi-Family Yard Sale. Ftl. Sopt. 3O & Sat. Oct. 1. Bam-2pm. boys' & girls' clothing, tools, misc. Merchandise Hlllidale Church Children's Consignment Snlo. Advance. 5018 Hwy 158. (1/2 mile west of the Hwy 158/Hwy 601 Inter- section) Frl. 9/30 6-8pm & Sat. 10/1. T-11am & 11:3Oam-1pm. Everything i/2 price on Saturday 11:30am- Ipm. Gonily used children's cloth- ing, shoes, toys, electronics, books & furniture available! www. Wlls- dalech urchch lldcare .conVconsig n Mockmilv, IDS Cova Or. - Elijah Creek Development Yiird Sale, Sat. 10/1 8am-2pm. Couch, wooden bench, book- shelves, rocking chair, artificial trees. bassinet. pack-n-play. other baby llems. dishes. Christ- mas Items, Barbie doll, maternity clothes, breast pump, bath tubs, kid's chair. Cancelled If raining. MocksvlH0,1420 US Hwy 54 Eail Yard Sale. Fri. 9/30 8am-2pm & Sat. 10/1 8am-12pm. Baby equlp- it. Logo's, riding toys, bikes, I. women. & kid's clothing, sehold Items, & etc. Hocknlllo, 131 Freestone Ln. Yard Sale, Sat. 10/1 7am-until. Bobby Hepler, deceased, homo. Antiques, tools, yard tools, metal trailer, glassware, teapots, house- hold Items, & TOO MUCH to listl Mocknlllo, 3175 US Kwy 601 H. Yard Sale. Fri. 9/30 & Sat. 10/1 Ham-5 rim. Furniture, children & adult clothing and accessories, household goods, toys, books, lawn mowers. & much more. Estate Personal Property ot Frl. Sept. 30, 9am-5pm & Sat. Oct. 1, 9am-2pm 156 Roland Rd., Mocksvllle Doors open promptly at 9AM on sale days. No carry entry allowed. Numbers will be given out starting at 8:30 AM, Ml Sales are Final. All Items sold 'AS 1ST Small children must be su pervlsed Homeownor/Speer Auctions are not responsible for Injuries )r accidents during sale. Wo gladly accept cash or checks. Speer Auctions • Mocksville, NC 27028 David Speer • NCAL #2984 • 336-655-9649 o at auctlonzlp.com ID 010133 Deals & Bargains 28 gallon upright 155 PSI Kobalt air compressor. New condl- Ion. S125. 704-534-4772 4 wheat handicap scooter Panttiar Good condition. Batteries, r old. $500. 704-534-4772 Baby Items Nice baby crib with mail lew. S3U.7D-1 B4O 0117 China/Curio Cabinet id cherry chlno/curlo cabinet wide. 19 Inches deep. G?ass ire and shelves. Mirror in back. _ iwer space. S20O. Call 7O4- 637-7O72 Digital race car mat. 28' trade, 7 cars. Extra parts. Naw condition Can text pics. 5250. 704-534-4772 for Me Frigadare relrlgeraror white freezer 16.25 cu.lt. clean 7O4-B56- 8O41 $100. Far Salt Powermato 43cc cultivator S125 Counter top S50. Coll 704-433- 8072 tor more into. eVeluxstatl roof windows. Excellent Frames available. 704-633-0854. Hoavy 1960*1 Motjil Porch Glider While. 65"W x 31-D x 29 3/4"H. In groat condition! S4OO. Please cal 704-965-6869. Jot 3 wheel scooter batteries. 1 year old. £125. Cat 704-534-4772 Munlo Loader Thompson Cen rollout condition. 704 $150. PRO-FORM 9205 Exercise Four Programmable Trainer Pro grams. Water Bottlo & (Part Holder Heart Ram Sensor. Excellent Con dltion. $125. 704-701-0801 Deals & Bargains Top Quality Hay. 4i5 round batei Domestic Pets Trailer Hitch and 1 7/8 Ball Good Condition 325.00 Call 336- 480-7219 Food & Produce SB par gallon/ $35 For 5 gallons. Thurs-Frt. 10-7. Sot. 1-7 or call lor appt. Don't miss our Harvest dar Grove Church Rd. Mocksville. 333-655-4755 www.cheslnutlroil. com 38.00 Want to Buy Merchandise buy antiques. Also eslater., stamp & coin collections. Civil War and WW2 military Hems, old documents. __.respondor>co. sterling silver & gold items, watches, old col I actions. e336-692-B156 ets & LivestochJI Real Estate wlln DD-33 mis!. PloasanI odor. Lasls longer. Contains NO Fiproml. SMITHERMAN'S HARDWARE 336- 766-9109 (kennolvaK.com) Notices Manufactured Home Lost & Found Irish Setter, main puppy, (older puppy) found on Enochvlllo Hd. In Kannapolls Call 704-93B-1BS6, _ Last In Iho wood ttavalapiTiBnt. Gray long haired, mala cat, answer* to Wio Lost Wallet .o Wal-Mart parking lot, on rday 9/24 In the evening. se call 704-279-9385. LOST: men'i analog black/blim watch on 9/17 after 8:00 pm at Zaxny1* or Walmart parking lot. My son's wstchll 704-279-B996 newtoday 311 Baltimore Bd. 14X80 3BR. 2BA for sale. Double door refrigerator, stove. W/D. Ro' 2-level storage building. Spill rail fenco/Iandscapod on private land. Owner will finance. 336'940-6742. a very Oavla County largo lot. Over 1 1/3 a lots Of trees. 5BR. 2BA. Big front deck, large concrete Back patio. Also 900sq. ft. storage building. S75.000. 336-927-6666. Rentals Apartments IMocKsvllla • Sunset Terrace Apis . I 1 S 2 BR. all appt. Central H/A. Starting al S4SO. Call 336-751-0168 j Houses For Rent 3BR brick ranch. BASEMENT. COUWTHY. carport. Moor 1-4O S9OO/ mo. HUD/Sect. 6.704-63Q-O695 Domestic Pets FREE Cats ft Kittens. To good homes only. Male I mates, all colors & agos. PI call 7O4-433-5446 Fron kittens. 4 adorable Kittens - multi-colore Free to a good and loving home Ready to go. 704-633-6806 Far Into. a good Froe Orange Cat* Two remain orange cats or and daughter) to go to arate.* Mom is 2 years old and spayed: daughter Is 1 years old. Very friendly and swoel. Have lo 704-798-9172 . _ Qual- Hardware (336-679-2049) (kennotvax.com) Homes For Sale Davia County 1 large btick house. 2.400sq. ft & carport. Large yard. S75.0OO. call 336-927-6666. GREAT DEAL - MUST SEU.I 38R. 2BA brick ranch. COUNTRY, BASEMENT. GARAGE. NICE. 3Bft. 2BA mco slntjiovrtdo on sop- araia lot Incltidoil. SW can make most of payment tor house OH use as in-law quarters. 7O4-630-O695 3BR doublewldo. Shady Acres MHP, John Crotts Rd.. Mocksville. HUD accepted, Recently remedied. No pets. 336-909-2092 or 336- Transportation Salisbury • PRICE REDUCTION High Rock Lake, Boat Slip. 4 BR. 4 BA,3 Car Garage. Basement w/Full Living Quarters. Wrap Around Front Porch, and Much More. S31-1.900 Call Carole Rowland -Broker/Ren It or Land or Lake Realty 361-446-5193 Manufactured Homes For Bent Trucks, SUVs & Vans newtoday 2006 Toyota Tundra Xing Cab ::ommorciQl toolbox, trailer hitch, bodllner. VB, good condition. 156.738 miles. S10.000 OBO. 336-492-3O20. Honor Your Pastor During Celebrating every Sunday in October! Get a 3 col. X 2 inch ad in full color $60.0O per block/per week Pastor Massey you've been a blessing to our church throughout the years and you've honored us in many ways. Now it's time for us to honor you! You are a dynamic preacher, wonderful coun- selor and dear friend. We are blessed to have you and your family to worship and pray with us! Deadlines for Copy and Photos: 1 . §motf us your photo (jpeg, tiff, eps or pdf) along with the text you wish to use (50-55 words max) and include your name, address and phone number. We'll put together your ad and f^ll you for payment! Send to: pastor@salisburyposuom 7O4-797-4220 3, G)n GpeXion 131 W. Innes St., Salisbury D8 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29. 2016 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE TWA.TWA4 StotfRE WB/6RHE SAlP VOG SHOOLP APPROACH evEIWHIMG IN LIFE WITHOUT / (ASM J TOl M TMIN&THATI'V£ V MB/ER FfiRGOTreM, SEE WHAT I MEAN? BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER WELL' IF YOU'ffE LOOKINS FOP THEM' THEY'PE PIGHT OVEP HEPE... MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM B V MIKE PETERS MORRIS ^ INTO THE WRON6 S PLACE AT THE f WRON6 TIME TUST SLENP IN TU5T BLENP IN TUST SLENP IN K REX1D DM THE IWTERNET )LAK BEAKS CAtJ'T CLIMB TREES. AW, THAWK5, SUDPV, BUT I ALREADY HAVE TODAY'S PAPER.