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2017-07Rodeo Champion Davie Student To Compete At The College Level Page BI 7^Older Americans Davie Joins In National Celebration Pages 10-11 UNTY ENTERPRIZEl^RECORD BR Requests Lower Speed Limits By Jim Buice Enteq^rise Record BERMUDA RUN - For years, the town has been trying to figure out how to slow down drivers. The latest step came when members of the town council approved a resolution request­ ing NCDOT to reduce the speed limit to 35 mph on US 158 and NC 801 within the cor­ porate limits. **lf time or speed is of the es­ sence, then you go over a block and you have 1-40,” said coun­ cilman Rick Cross. “Dropping it to 35 actually makes it feci more like a community and not just a thoroughfare.” Despite building a round­ about entering the town from the west as a “traffic calm­ ing device” and dropping the speed limit from 55 to 45, con­ cerns over speeding and safety prompted the resolution. However, it only passed by a 3-2 margin with councilmen John Guglielmi and Ed Coley voting against it. “I realize whnt we’re trying to do,” Guglielmi said, “but the fact we don’t have any cross streets between the stop light (at 801) and our circle, it was 55 nt one time and wc reduced it to 45. and I’m afraid if we re­ duce it to 35. it’s going to be considered a speed trap. I don’t think we need that as part of the town’s reputation. “It would be better to have a meeting with the highway patrol and the sheriff’s depart­ ment and decide how they're going to monitor the speed on 158 and 801. I’m afraid 35 mph is not going to be accepted by the public.” Mayor Ken Rethmeier said the Davie sheriff’s department won’t monitor speed and that the highway patrol would only do it intermittently on this and other state roads. “To me, this is not a 35 mph road.” Coley said, and regard­ ing enforcement, he added: “If you’re not going to enforce it. it doesn't matter what the speed limit is.” However. Mike Ernst, one on the newest council mem­ bers added earlier this year along with Cross, argued re­ ducing the speed from 45 to 35 isn’t that significant and lhat he can’t imagine the citizens be­ ing upset with the change. “It only adds a few sec­ onds.” Ernst said. “'There are no Please See Speed - Page 4 Brock Resigns Senator Takes Paid State Job An oversight by North Car­ olina Gov. Roy Cooper to fill an expected opening on the state panel ruling on unem­ ployment insurance appeals means a senator will resign to take that post. 'The annual bill containing dozens of appointments made by legislative leaders to state boards and commissions and approved Wednesday night lists Sen. Andrew Brock of Mocksville joining the Board of Review on July 1 for a four- year term. "The board sits within the N .C. Depanment of Commerce and the Division of Employ­ ment Security. It makes deci­ sions on unemployment benefit claim appeals. Brock says he'll resign the Senate seal he’s held since 2(X)3 to take the job, with a $124,000 salary. Brock’s appointment was included in House Bill 256, which contained many such appointments to state boards. It passed the N.C. Senate along party lines. 'The bill received bipanisan support in the N.C. House. The governor can fill the three board positions, and those choices are subject to legislative confirmation. But state law allowed Senate lead­ er Phil Berger to fill the board opening because the Cooper administration says il failed to name an appointee in time. Once official. Brock’s res­ ignation would trigger a pro­ cess among Republicans in three counties to fill the state senate seat. The 34th Senate District includes Davie Coun“ „d of Rowan and onto the paddug lot of Dollar his blue light and si^yud fol- hedell counties. The section Genetal off NC 801, and no- lowed. The suspect didn t stop, of Brock’s district in Rowan ticed a man and woman tn a contains more voters than ei- yellow convertible.’They were ther Iredell or Davie. As such, looking down, as if on their Rowan would have the largest cell phones. West said. suspect West noticed smoke coming from the yellow car’s exhaust as if it had just been floored. __ He followed it to Cool in whn fills Brock’s seat. ’ He thought nothing else of Springs Road to Hart Road, say m who , Brock the two when the suspect’s car jumped was reported stolen. Appar- wouiThc lilocaicd to Ihe Re- He circled the parking lot a ditch, narrowly missing on endy. it hadn’t. The vehicle’s rnmut^pL^in each ofihe and wen. back onto NC 801, oak nee. West said. The car owner was the passenger. Kt- duee counts based on voter headed toward Rowan County, went over other ditches as it etsim Mooin^’ho was ch^ed ^JZgnlion numbers. At Center Street, he noticed went through a church yard at by Rowan official with tiling Art On The Farm The filing period for Munic­ ipal offices in Bermuda Run. Cooleemee, amt Mockaville begins at noon on Friday. July 7 and will close at noon on July 21. Filing will be conducted for the offices of: Town of Bermu­ da Run Council (3 seats, cur- * rently held by Michael Ernst, Robert Edward “Ed” Coley, and Richard Cross); Town of Cooleemee Commissioner (2 seats, currently held by Daph­ ne Beck and Andrew Reavis); and Town of Mocksville Com­ missioner (3 seats, currently held by John L. Frye. Lash Gaither Sanford Jr., nnd Amy Vaughan-Jones). Filing fees are $5 and may be paid to the Davie Counly Board of Elections. 161 Pop- Children and gentle horses are a perfect match, as these girls get close to “Shad- lar St., Suite 102 Conuci *e ■ Hills Farm Art Camp. For an article and more photos, please elections office if you have fur- Photo by Robin Snowow" at the Rolling I turn to page 14. Arrested After Chase Suspects Not Wanted Until Blatant Offenses In Front Of Chief By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Police Chief Bobby West was on rou­ tine patrol early afternoon on 'Tiiesday. June 27. He drove his police vehicle that yellow car had sped up to his bumper. Then the driver passed on a double yellow line, slowed enough to flip the po­ lice chief “the bird,” then tried lo cut him off before taking off lice and a Davidson County toward Rowan County. Of course. West activated Hart and Needmore roads. By now. West was receiv­ ing coojjeralion from another Cooleemee officer, as well as Rowan County, Salisbury po­ ATF officer. They were aware of the direction the suspect was headed, and were lined up to cut him off, when the car sped down a power line cut. disappearing onto an old saw­ mill road near Erwin Temple Church. West said. Only minutes after that, it ther questions at 753-6072. a false police report and misuse of the 911 system. David Mark Seamon. 23, of NC 801, Woodleaf. was charged by Cooleemee with fleeing to elude arrest, resist­ ing arrest, driving without a license, reckless driving and passing on a double yellow line. West said he asked Seamon why he did what he did. know­ ing he was a police officer. The officer said the suspect said that he just messed up. He added that the whole in­ cident surprised him, because the suspects were of no interest to him until they purposefully broke the law in his presence. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6, 2017 Editorial Page In Congress, July 4, 1776 The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen United States of America, WHEN IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN EVENTS, it becomes necessary Tor one people to dissolve the politi­ cal bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of ' Nature’s God entitle them, a decent respect to the opin­ ions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they arc endowed by their Cre­ ator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.—That to secure these rights. Governments are instituted among Men. deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, —That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of - the People to alter or to abolish it. and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, ns to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes: and accordingly nil experience hath shewn, that mankind ore more disposed (o suffer, while evils arc suf­ ferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security. Such has been the patient sufferance of these Colo­ nies: and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid world ... (A documentation of the king’s oppressions are listed here) ... In every stage of these Oppressions We have Pe­ titioned for Redress in the most humble terms: Our re­ peated Petitions have been answered only by repented injury. A Prince whose character is thus marked by ev­ ery act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. Nor have We been wanting in attentions to our British brethren. We have warned them from time to time of attempts by their legislature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. Wc have reminded them of the cir­ cumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to disavow these usurpations, which, would in­ evitably interrupt our connections and correspondence. They too have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity, which denounces our Separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind. Enemies in War, in Peace Friends. We. therefore, the Representatives of the united Slates of America, in General Congress. Assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions, do, in the Name, and by Authority of the good People of these Colonics, solemnly publish and declare. That these United Colonics are. and of Right ought to be Free and Independent States: that they are Absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between them and the State of Great Britain, is and ought to be totally dissolved; and that as Free and Independent States, they have full Power to levy War. conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and iodo all other Acts and Things which Independent Slates may of right do. And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence, wc mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor. (56 signers) tew In The Mail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 6.2017 - 3 Big Brothers Needed For Davie Boys Legislature Hurting Education To the ediion Berger. Moore, Howard and Brock ... please give ihcm applause for being terrible representatives of the citizens of NC. If you are Republican, great, you arc getting just what you deserve, but unfortunately the education of NC is get­ ting nothing. The governor speaks for (he state, not the leg­ islature. Let him do his job and slop hurting our children and destroying our education. Partisan judges arc for (he birds. Wc should want the very best individuals available without exception and the Republicans have given the state the worst. Parly affiliation should not mailer and be (he first qualiflcntion. The Republican legislature is killing the stale, lining their own pockets, refusing Io work with the elected ad­ ministration and overall making NC n laughing stock in the country. The HB2 fiasco (authored partially by Davie County's own Julia Howard) was only one example of their misguided understanding of society, and that they need to keep their hands off the personal lives of the citizens of this state. Now they want to get involved in decisions made by the ACC and NCAA regarding athletics of the state univer­ sities. This is also none of their business. They arc elected to assist, not run the operation of (he state. Let the governor run (he state os he should. When ore the follies of the NC Republican legislature going to slop? When are the citizens of this state, especially Republicans, going to elect people who are really concerned about edu­ cation and who will do what is right. It was great to propose and pass a smaller classroom bill, but why were the additional monies not allocated to do that? That is just plain stupid. Why do students not have enough books and adequate supplies? The answer is (he inefficient and far right Republican dominated legisioture. When will it stop? It is time for them to grow up and being self centered and act like adults.They are too concerned with vindictive actions against the governor and others aligned with him rather than the most pressing needs of the citizens of NC. Good news that Andrew Brock has resigned, and we can only hope that his replacement is less self-centered and re­ ally willing to do what is best for the state. Donald Witte Advance Golf Carts In Town A Bad Idea To the editor I noticed a letter to the editor in this past week's paper waxing lyrical about the idea of allowing golf carts in downtown Mocksville. This has to be one of the most dan­ gerous ideas I've ever heard of. Unless (he town is planning on painting golf cart lanes, requiring the carts to have head­ lights and tnillighis with turn indicators and rearview mir­ rors this would only be a recipe for more accidents. Mocks­ ville will not only need to enforce the 20 mph on Main Street but extend that speed limit entire width and breath of every road in the town where they would be allowed. The police don't seem to have (he time or the wherewithal to enforce the 20 mph speed limit on the four blocks that it's on now. I've been '’pushed” through town by folks who have no intention of slowing down and upset by the three cars that actually do it. Also, it appears that only Mocksville residents are al­ lowed (o decide which tree replace the oaks removed from the square. It seems unfair that (he entire county cannot participate. After all, Mocksville is the county sent and at some lime or other we all have business there. Why can't we nil help in the decision? And why is the same weak tree species that was there even in contention? Other oaks spe­ cies are much sturdier and last much longer with less main­ tenance. less susceptible (o disease and just as beautiful. One last thought, since Mocksville has spent the mon­ ey to install left turn lights, why cant they activate them? With all the new traffic in town due to the 1-40 construc­ tion, making left turns in town is an absolute nightmare. Try making a left turn off 601 onto Country Lane. The left turn light comes on but only as a warning Rasher. I've had to wait 15 to 20 minutes to make a turn. Anybody trying Io turn left from the emergency care at that same intersection might as wait to die from (heir injuries especially if its rush hour traffic. Don't blame (he old high school for the traffic, it’s still happening now. There are other left turn lights that never work around town. Couldn't the town turn these on at least until the 1-40 construction is completed? Beth Salmons Mocksville DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRIZE^RECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newemedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow......... Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pins............ ....EdilorZPublisher ....General Manager ....Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ....Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rotes Single Copy. SO Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC: S32,O3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. MocfcsvUle, NC 27028 The Enterprise Record welcomes leoers 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, t should like it Letters Welcome include the name and address of the writer and « A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn, Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99. Mocksville. m£ke.har7than£r@cfavie-enre7prfsexcni. By Shawan Gabriel Special to the Enterprise Like many reading this. I was a typical teenager who did typical teenage things: questionable and stupid, but (normally) within the law. Before my junior year of high school. I made a poor decision that cost me the ability to attend school in my home district of Chnrlottc-Mecklcnburg Schools. My mistake left nic with nowhere to turn. Most of my family lived inside of Mecklenburg County, which made (hem ineligible to help. My family that lived outside of Mecklen­ burg County cither didn't have the means to help me or they simply weren't interested. Throughout the entire or­ deal I kept my good friend Rayner Moore in the loop. 1 had no idea he was keep­ ing his father, coach Robert Moore, in the loop. loo. Born and raised in Ashe­ ville. Moore led ail-black Atkins High School to a basketball state champi­ onship in 1968. He went on to letter in football and basketball at Virginia Union, all while acquiring n master's degree in math. What would follow was a decorated and success­ ful coaching career that saw him bring numerous conference champion­ ships to Virginia Union, an induction into the Hall of Fame at Virginia Union and Atkins, and retiring ns the nil-time winningest coach in Johnson C. Smith University history. His son Rayner and I grew up os best friends in the Charlotte area from his time coaching at JC Smith. Devon and Jacob are looking (or men to become their “Big Brother” through the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program. When my back was against the wall and I had no other outs, coach Moore asked me to live with him in Asheville. Coach Moore had a fam­ ily: he had no obligation to bring me into his home. He chose to do this because he believed in me, and he be­ lieved in giving young men hope through the experienc- es and resources his life had afforded him. He had been lending men into competi­ tion and battle on the court, pouring discipline into their lives and grooming them to be men in the process for years. He knew that if he didn't help me. I was in danger of having to drop out of school and forfeit my future. That wa.s something he couldn't accept. Tlint is (he heart of a mentor. For my 11th grade year. Coach treated me like his own son. He believed in structure and doing things the right way. but he also believed in understanding process. It wasn't enough to just get something right: he wanted to make sure you knew how you got it right so that you could repeat the process. He was on me diligently, and that was something that I needed. As much as I appreciated him sharing his resources with me. the greatest thing Coach Moore ever did for me was making me fee] like I was worth his time. He made me feel special. Ev­ eryone prefers to go where they're celebrated over where they're tolerated, and sometimes knowing some­ one else believes in you is what you need Io be able to believe in yourself. Coach Moore gave me that. What was shaping up to be a horrible chapter in my life proved to be one of the biggest blessings I've ever received. There arc nine young boys here in Davie County who have the need for a man just like you to be­ come a friend and mentor. As men. we have the power to change young boys* lives by giving only one hour a week to share our hobbies, pastimes and interests with them. Without us. their futures are nt risk. Jucuh is a responsible, kind, and well-behaved child who does great in school and lives with his grandmother. He really enjoys playing outside and learning sports. He would like to be matched with a Big Brother who likes spons. gaming, and is fun and nice. Devon enjoys sports, family, watching TV and baking. He lives with his mother. His ideal Big Brother is a sports fanatic who is outgoing and likes to have fun. Volunteer today at bhhsnc atrg/tlavie or call 336-751-9906. This is the first in a series ttf articles encouraging men to became a Big Brother for Davie County boys. H ea Ith savvy.Tech savvy. myWakoHealth.org is a super handy way to manage your health care with your smartphone, tablet or computer. From secure emails with your doctor to viewing lab results, it's easier than ever. it's SO easy, even an adult can do it. myWa keHealth.org ’KXX Wake Forest' Baptist Health WakeHeaIth.edu 4- DAVIE COUNTS’ ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 6.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsdsy. July 6,2017 - 5 The Literary Corner: Renegade Writers Guild “Celebration Song ” By Linda BurncHc This past Memorial Day weekend was very special lo me as my church. First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, celebrated our 250th anniversary. Wc are one of the old­ est churches In North Carolina and actually began nt Joppa when a group of early settlers met for worship in that area. According to old Presbyterian records. 1767 was the date when a minister (irst came to this area to preach. Tlie con­ gregation decided lo move to Mocksville before 1900 and hn.s been here since that time. I volunteered to be a part of the committee to choose the event.s of our special weekend. Wc met often during the year nnd tried to plan everything down lo the Inst de­ tail. My particular job svas to write some new words about the history of our church and fit them to the tune of •'The Church’s One Foundation." In the end the committee de­ cided lo use some word.s lo the actual hymn n^ well ns 2 of my verses ns the praise and worship song for Ihc month of May, culminating with using it ns a part of our special ser­ vice on Mny 28. 1 must admit that it was quite an emolionni ■ experience to hear everyone singing my words! I wanted to share them here for everyone to read if they wish: “Tlic Church’s one foundation is Jesus Christ her Lord. She is His new creation by water nnd the word. From heaven he came nnd brought her to be His holy bride. With His own blood he bought her and for her life he died. From Europe's great oppression the bravest pilgrims fied. To a land beyond the ocean where none hnd ever tread, 'rhey build a house of worship Just in a clearing small. And they did call it Joppa for it was beautiful. They moved their church to Mocksville where it has been for years. Today the church is growing, its mission loud and clear. To spread the news of Cod's love to people far and near The Church’s One Foundation shall be forever here. The last verse is n repeat of verse I. It was a wonderful celebration nnd something that wc will always remember with great nlTcction. knowing that if God brought us this far He will never leave us. He is with us Speed... Continued Front Pugc 1 no cross roads, but there nrc .1 lot of turns. It seems to me when you're entering a municipality, it’s a pretty normal thing to experience. There’s less chance of Ihe risk of accidents if you just slow people down, especial­ ly with the roundabout.’* Rethmeier. who has fre­ quently expressed his con­ cerns over speeding in the town, said he conducted his own lest on driving the stretch on US 158 from the roundabout to NC 801. He said it look 10 seconds more “Magic Moments" By Julie Terry Cartner Fireflies Caught in a jelly jar. Holes poked into the lid. Tlie original glow light. Silting beside the child's bed. Shining, like Ihe sparkle in her eyes. ••I’ll let them go tomorrow.” She promised. But. in the morning The fireflies nrc gone. The jar empty Except for the few blades of grass That she left for her fanciful friends In case they got hungry During the night. Was it magic? Arc fireflies actually fairies Who only come out in the evenings To dance their joyful jigs And then disappear When morning dawns Only to appear, once again, at dusk? Could they slip out through those child made holes. And return to their forest glades. Stretch out under n royal fern. Lulled to sleep by the sonorous sounds. The bhonis of the cicada, the peepers, the owl, and more. To rest and rejuvenate. Ready lo return Ihc next evening. And resume their twirling tango? Who knows? Docs it mailer'? Or like Ihc child with sparkling eyes Can we just enjoy Tlic thrill of catching fireflies And the mystery of their disappearance? The magic moments of childhood. A Heart of Steel, an excerpt “Facing the Future ” By Stephanie Dean Steele dreaded going to bed. Without sleeping pills, she wosn't able to rest welt. While Steele had never experi­ enced difficulty falling asleep, going to bed had turned into the most dreaded part of her day. Her current situation was not conducive to peaceful slumber. Sandy was up waiting for Steele when she arrived, and Ihc girls stayed up late talking. Steele dreaded having lo face the upcoming day. She lay in bed with her eyes open, staring nt the ceiling. Light streamed through the crock of the bathroom door and cast light on the ceiling. Steele fol­ lowed the cracks in the old plaster ceiling. A leaf ran down her check. If she hadn’t niincd her life, she must hove come close to it. There was nothing Steele could do now but face her poor decisions. Steele would have to tell her parents she had left her husband and was getting n divorce. Her mother’s words still rang in her cars. “You could work out your marriage if you would try.” Hell no she couldn’t. She was not going to entertain any ideas of going back. Steele’s bad marriage hnd affected her family loo. Steele now resisted telling her parents about any abuse she suffered in her marriage. After one physical nhcrcation with her husband, she hnd made (he mistake of sharing the event with her parents. “I’m going to kill him if he lays his hands on her one more time.” her father said aloud in nn elevated tone of voice. Her mother replied cmphniically, ’’Now Bob. let’s not be dramatic.” Steele just stared at her mother but said noth­ ing. Steele recollected the number of times she hod picked up the telephone receiver to try and coll someone for help. Her husband had ripped the phone wires out of (he wall which always look days before (he phone company showed up ol her house to repair the wiring. Unable to sleep. Steele’s mind wandered with fleet­ ing thoughts of all Ihe crazy things she had endured in her marriage. Typewriter Enthusiasts Sample Vintage Machines lo cover that distance nt 35 mph instead of 45 mph. "When you come across the bridge and the round­ about entering into town of Bermuda Run, part of char­ acter nnd responsibility we have is the safety nnd well being of our citizens,” Reth­ meier said. "One issue is ISS.but 801 is dangerous ns all get out at 45 mph. We're lucky lhat someone hasn’t been killed at the entrance at the 801 gate." Cross said that if the town wants to be pedestrian friendly and bike friendly. nothing about the section on US 158 is conducive lo either. “The current infrastruc­ ture doesn’t allow for it. but we need lo start thinking about pulling ourselves in the position where hopeful­ ly there will be more lum- ins into this area.” he said. Coley said that might be a better time to think about reducing Ihc speed limit. "If the time comes and you hnvc additional cuts, when you have bicycle lanes nnd you have these things, that would be the appropriate time to think about it." he said. Councilman Jerry West, who said he was “nil in fa­ vor of moving forward” on the 35 mph speed limit, made the motion for ap­ proval of the resolution with Cross nnd Ernst joining him on that side of the issue. In other business Inst Tuesday night, the coun­ cil approved a municipal agreement with NCDOT for construction of a new pedestrian bridge lo replace Bert’s Way Bridge upon the widening of 1—40. By doing Attorney Earns Bar Association Award Martin H. Brinkley of Raleigh is the 2017 recipi­ ent of the N.C. Bar Asso­ ciation’s H. Brent McK­ night Renaissance Lawyer Award, presented June 23 nt the NCBA annual meeting in Asheville. Brinkley has served as dean of the University of North Carolina School of Law since July 1, 2015. Prior lo his appointment, he was n partner with Smith. Anderson, Blount. Dorsett, Mitchell & Jernigan, where he now serve.s of counsel. He is n 1987 graduate of Harvard University, where he was n member of Phi Beta Kappa nnd gniduatcd swith honors, nnd n 1992 graduate of the UNC School of Law, Brinkley clerked for Chief Judge Sam J. Ervin III of the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals before en­ tering private practice. Brinkley served as presi­ dent of the NCBA in 2011- 12. He is the son of Su­ san and Sherrill Brinkley of Liberty Church Rond. Mocksville. His paternal grandparents, the late Zeb nnd Pnt Brinkley, also lived on Liberty Church Road. The award, established in 2006 by the NCBA Foun­ dation's Professionalism Committee, recognizes at­ torneys who demonstrate Ihe "Renaissance Law­ yer” qualitic.s embodied by Judge McKnight. former chair of the Professional­ ism Committee who died in 2004 while serving on the U.S. District Court for the Western District of N.C. The award seeks lo recog­ nize those North Carolina attorneys whose trustwor­ thiness, respectful nnd courteous treatment of nil people, enthusiasm for in- tcllcciual achievement nnd commitment lo excellence in work, nnd service to the profession nnd community, inspire others. Martin H. Brinkley so. Bermuda Run agreed to participate in the costs of the project in the amount of $250000. Ernst said that he wasn't against ihc bridge but ques­ tioned whether it would be used nnd in demand with some of the variables, in­ cluding plans for BB&.T Sports Park, still not deter­ mined. Rethmeier said that a parking lot was in the works near one of the lakes on the north side of the bridge and that a part of a parcel would be turned into a picnic area. He said it would also provide another option for those wanting to walk from the hospital who come over to Kinderton Village. “The way I see it. this is a once in a lifetime oppor­ tunity.” Rethmeier said. **if we don’t do this, that bridge comes down, and there will be no bridge — no way to cross there.” Actually. Che regular monthly meeting storied as scheduled on (he second Tuesday.June 13. However, after a public hearing on (he proposed 2017-18 budget was held where no one spoke, the budget was approved before a recess was requested be­ cause of the absence of Lee Rollins, town manager. Rollins had surgery re­ cently and wasn’t able to be at that meeting. “Our town manager is in hospital and could not be here.” Rethmeier said. “He’s a valuable part of this process, and it would be wise to have his counsel.” However. Rollins wasn’t able to attend last Tuesday night’s meeting. The mayor and council all mentioned keeping Rol­ lins in (heir thoughts and also planned to offer (heir help IO Ihe limited staff in the office with the absence of Rollins. Ontuo^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 1256 Lakeview Road - Mocksville^ I Lakefront custom home w/top I I quality finishes. Coffered ceilings. I I sieom showet guest house & pool. | |210 Rhynehardt Rd. - Mocksvlllel Beautiful 23.69 oc. estate w/brickl home. Large open kitch./dining. LRl w/FP. elegant stolroose. Lower levell Master Suite w/den & FP & BA. I Borns, hoy shed, pastures. $499,500.1 i486 Main Church RdL-MocksviUel 13BR/3BA move In reody brtek ranch. I I Fun Osmnt. w/lorge den & stone FP.I iMoin level inrtng rm. w/stone FP.I ■ Office, dining rm. loundiy. fenced I *'—~k yord. Much morel $Z^,00~ 1136 Morrison Rood - Mocksville I I Prlvote setting, greet locotton. 2-K3CI I 13BR/2 FuB BA open loyout. storoge. I I fkeploce. New corpet & KVAC urvt. 1 I Large screened bock porctx fenced I I bock yard. Move right ini $76,900. * 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -2222 wvvw.century21 triad.com School Board Briefs Recognitions During the recognitions portion of the June 6 Board of Education meeting, the Davie High men’s tennis team was recognized for winning the CPC regular sea­ son and tournament titles. The 17-2 team was led by CPC Coach of the Year Shane Nixon. Elijah Gregory was CPC Player of the Year. CPC singles champion and finished second in regional competition, qualifying him for state. Also recognized was the William Ellis Middle MaihCounu team, which placed second out of 19 schools in the Northwest North Carolina MathCounIs regional competition. Team members were Zeb Chap­ man. Elizabeth Dorsett. Lauren Patterson nnd Summer Thurlow. Contract Awarded Webb Heating and Air Conditioning of Advance was awarded the contract for heating and air unit re­ placements for Cooleemee Elementary nnd Nonh and South Davie Middle schools. Of the three companies who bid on the project. Webb was the low bidder at $207,555. Slow Down in School Zones Motorists may want to pay close attention to their speedometers, as the town adopted school zone speed limit ordinances recently. Todd Naylor, director of transportation, told the board the speed limit on South Davie Drive will be 20 mph. as will the speed limit on Cemetery Street lo Mocksville Elementary. Enforce­ ment will be from 7 ajn. to 8:30 ajn. and from 2:30 pjn. to 3:30 pjn. on South Davie Drive, and all day on Cemetery Street. "Ifyou go speeding through there, you can rack up a $250 fine, and you can get ticketed for one mile over - Naylor said. Typewriter enthusiasts gathered at the Davie Coun­ ty Public Library as public interest in the vintage ma­ chines continues to grow. Renegade Writers Guild sponsored the first type-in in response to a new genera­ tion of fans with renewed interest. Throughout the afiemuon, locals from nil age groups dropped by the history room al the library lo look nt nnd type on the vintage machines. With three electric ma­ chines nnd three manual ones, the kids were fascinat­ ed and tried several of the machines, writing short sto­ ries while trying lo increase their typing skill. Royals, Underwoods. Selectras nnd Remingtons were available to appeal to the most serious typewriter lover. One enthusiast. Jack McLjiughlin, who came lo the type-in with his father and son, commented: "My dnd just loves these ma­ chines. He just hnd to come and check this out when he saw it in Ihc new.spnpcr." Poct-iii-Residence, Ed Robeson, was on hand and typed personal poems on the spot while fans wailed. Quality stationery by Crane with matching envelopes was made available for typ­ ing correspondence letters along with stamps provided for mailing. Renegade Writers Guild members Gnye Hoots. Linda Barnette. Stephanie Williams Dean. Kevin Wis- hon nnd Shannon Wilson Grimes supported the event. “The first annual type- in was a great success. We have added National Type­ writers Day to next year's calendar,” Dean said. Here’s a selection of chil­ dren’s short stories typed on the vintage machines... ••Voice Mall" “Hey,return my call soon. I miss you. Well, anyways. I need help, Roy. Let me start from where it all happened. So. me and ma were driv­ ing. ond there wos this big truck, and he was heading our way. so ma slid olT (o (he side nnd (hen BOOM. Ma is so mad. Mail is to help r Roy.” This voice mail has end­ ed. Please press pound for more information....... Tamar A.Gunderman. Il, Mocksville. NC. ••Clulrc" Once there was n little girl named Claire. Claire lived in n very nice house with very nice neighbors and went to n very nice school, but she was not n very nice person. She wos mean to her parents, her friends, her teachers, nnd her neigh­ bors. Nobody knew why or tried to know why. They nil thought she just didn’t want to be nice. What was really happening with Claire? She felt all alone because even though she had friends, they didn't want lo be friends with her. She had her par­ ents pay them because cv- Kyle McLaughlin participates in the Type-In under the watchful eyes of his father, Jack McLaughlin and grandfather. Gene McLaughlin. Landry Parsons tries her skills at an old manual typewriter: while Delaney Parsons works on an electric machine. eryone thought she was dilTerent because of her dys­ lexia. Nobody wanted to be friends with someone who couldn’t even read on their grade level. Claire decided one day that she would ask the principal if she could make nn announcement and she did. "Excuse me, everyone. Well, My name is Claire, and I’d like to tell you why I'm so mean. It's becou.se none of you want to be friends with someone who's different than you. You all cost me aside, and it made me bitter at everyone. But. I'm here to say I'm sorry. I don't want to be mean, but all you have to do is accept me into your friend groups. Thank you for listening, have a great day. iNo parts of this story are real) Tori Jones. J4, Mocksville ••Nanny” Once upon a lime, there lived a little boy named Nanny. Nanny loved to play pranks on little animals, and if Nanny didn't get his way. he screamed and said "I hate to prank, laugh, nnd scream. His friends called him 'Pol­ ly Anna' one day and said 'I hate you", ond they were never friends again. The End. Lxtndry Parsons. S Mocksville •‘John and Eddy" Once upon a time, there lived n little bunny named John. He lived in n little tree, nnd there was a space where he lay. One day. he was just resting, and he heard a fun­ ny noise. There was n little mouse. It turned out to be one of his old friends. The mouse's name was Eddy. They used to piny in the bunny’s old home. They used to piny dazzle ball together. Just them. They used to read books together, and they used lo play hop­ scotch together, and jump rope, and do softball. They practically did everything together. One day they met again. They played again just like the old days. One day. (here came a big storm. Eddy's house blew away. Eddy tried to save his house but he couldn't, so he went over IO John’s house. John's door was locked.The mouse knocked and knocked, but he just couldn’t get in. John finally heard the mouse nnd let the mouse in. When they both were safe inside, they gave each other a fist bump and a high five, and they lived happily ever after.'I'hc End. Delaney Parsons. II. Mocksville •The King'.s Daughter” No one in site but just old tractors. Nowhere to run. Nowhere to find fuel. Just old tractors left to rest and rot. but there is one legend that is believed to be true. One tractor possessed by a ghost seeking revenge in a haunted castle, the ghost is believed to be the king's daughter. The spirit of the ghost seems to be a tor­ tured soul from death. Since then, the ghost of the king's daughter has sought her re­ venge on the king's body. Only the people who found the king’s body were never to be .seen again. Just be aware of the king and his daughter. The End. Kyle Martin McLMiifihli". 13. Mocksville •‘Letter to a Fairy" Dear Fairy Sarah, Thank you for your kind­ ness during my visit to Fairyville. Everyone was so kind. 1 have never been to such a magical place. The Alex Grimes looks for inspiration at the Type- In. beauty and .sparkle will stay with me always. Fairyville will be a place I will keep close lo my heart. Thank you for the fairy dust. It is a gift 1 will treasure always. Dreams and Wishes. Madame Whintsie Shannon “Madame Whimsie" Grimes types story. and Hardware Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Accepting | patio furniture, living room {g furniture, i bedroom sets, | tools and ' g hardware for | consignment & Ipaint party with The Autumn Artist Phil Rukse j Saturday, July 15 • 6pm -9pm. Sign up and place your deposit at Upscale Consignment. New Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 1 Oam-5:3Opin, ,Vrf 814 S. MAIN SX, JtflOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 - 336-940-8253 S Land Transfers Tlie following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1 X)0O. - Secretary of lloiising and Urban Development lo Kendall S. Chaffin. .24 acre. S74. - Roben R. Kuhn Jr. and Vicki V. Kuhn to Robert T. Kainc nnd Angela Nl. Kaine. 2 lots. Clarksville. SI92. - Dorothy Fisher and Sal- vadore Tehandon to Erika Tiana Poplin. I lot, Mocks­ ville, S230. - Estate of George Tim­ othy Sinillt to AJ Smilty LLC. .23 acre. - Mary l lendrick.s Evan.s to Dcbortih Ann Evsms. 1 acre. Farmington. - Ljtwrence Byerly Driv­ er Jr. and Laurie Driver to Kerri Lane. I lot. $14. -Trustee Services of Car­ olina to Jeremiah B, Younts. 1 acre, Jerusalem. $225. - RS Pjirker Homes lo zXnthuny S. Read and Glen­ da C. Read. I lot. Farming- ton. $834. - Brownstone Capital Investmnts and Tower Mar­ ketplace Center lo Mocks­ ville Marketpliiee Partners, tracts. Mocksville. - Bradley W. Hudson and Sonya L. Hudson to Lucky Star Realty. I condomini­ um. Farmington. SI 30. - Dawn Webb Welch and Wnync Welch Jr. to L&S Realty, I condominium. Farmington. S125. - Edres B. Brahim and Khadjn Siali to David Brad­ ford Dunaway and Liiure Flynn Dunaway. 1 lot.$140. - Citifinnneial Servicing to Square Investments. 1.01 acres. Shady Grove. $29. - Richard A. Rapp nnd Nancy Jo Rapp to Bobby K. Goode and Patricia Anne Goode. 1 villa. Fannington. $484. - Linda H. Berrier and Roby G. Berrier, Richard S. Hartman and Marie B. Hannan, and Edilh H. Hall and Ernest T. Hiill to Philip Allen Ivey and Sonja Ivey, I lot.SIOO. - Fannie Mae lo Daniel D. Schmuckcr. 1 tract. Jeni- - Michael D. Mitchell and Anna R. Mitchell to William E. Phares and Te­ resa A. Phares, tracts, $412. - Johnnie Stallings and Nina Stallings to Adrienne C. Sclnihze. 6.88 acres, $3.36. Finance of America Reverse to Camilla Walker. tract. Mocksville. $244. - Troy Alan Warner and Susan /Mkin.s Warner, and Jeanette A. Cook to Roy Alan Warner and Susan Atkins Warner, 4.52 acres, Faniiingion. - Deniillion Ralph Roby Jr. to Cniig Howard Smith and Yvonne C. Smith. 10 acres. l-anuingloii. $130. - I-irsi United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Da­ vie Community Foundnti and Boys and Girl.s Homes of North Carolina lo Bailey Rose Walker. I condomini­ um, Fannington, $150. Jeremy Miller and Ruby Miller to Omar Lo­ pez. 1 acre. $206. - Robert Paul Beckstrom to Robert Shawn Hnskin.s and Emily Jane Ha.sklns. I. 14 acres. $ 109. - Helen S. Foster to Jnntc.s Gregory McCullough and Nicholas Lee McCullough, tracts. Jenisalem. .$ 100. - Easyslreet Propcrtic.s to Jarvis-Kennedy Custom Homes. 1 lot. Mocksville. - Robert R. Kuhn Jr. and Vicki Kuhn to Michael J. Chapel and Ruth Ellen Chapel. 3 lots. Clarksville, $290. - Maureen Homme to William Thomas Hix and Martha B. Hi.x. 1 lot. Farm­ ington. $385. - George Frank Mock Jr. to Keith J. Kushner and Mary R. Kushner. 1.58 acres. Shady Grove. $35. - Phyllis C. Wilcox and Marsha Rae Floyd to Jeffrey D. Seaford nnd Donna J. Seaford. 4.68 acres. Clarks­ ville. $440. - Edward Jay Bolton to Steven P. Beer and Traci A. Beer. 1 lot, $720. - Jessica Ben Brown and Katelyn Jessica Hege to Kirk Douglas Allen. 1 lot. Mocksville. $162. - Shnlawn A. Sanders to Kobinellc C. Adams. 1 lot. Fanuitiginn. $422. - Joshua Barney and Heather Barney lo Chavis Ray Spry nnd Tiffany Wil­ lis Spry, I lot. Mocksville. S2(X). - Greogry M. Edwards and Lisa Edwards to Clau­ dia Burrell and John A. Bar­ rell, I lot. Mocksville. $378. - Silverleaf Properties to Adrian Alexander Whitting­ ton. 2 lots. Shady Grove, $27. - Howiird Lee Willinm.s and Teresa Dunn Williams In Frank Shearon and Theiesii Shearon. 1 vilht, Mocksville. $266. • David A. Anderson to Linda Anderson. I lot. l-aniiinginn, $280. - Terry D. Myers and Tammy W. Myers to Jessi- c.a Ben Brown and Katelyn Jessica Hege. 1 lot, Mocks­ ville. $298. - Robert Anthony Mal­ lard Jr. IO Brandon C. Cor- nntzer and Sydney Nelson. 4.23 acres, Fulton.$310. - Candace R. Kimble nnd Jason Faunce to Aaron M. Brookins nnd Amy D. Del­ linger. 1 irnct, Fulton, $350. - Daniel T. Fishel nnd Bonnie Fishel to Janice Leigh Webb. I lot. Farm­ ington. $360. - Williams Development Group lo True Homes, 5 lots. $421. - Ronnie C. Sidden to Joaquin Ramirez nnd Gisela Alvarado, tract, $160. - 3Palms Adventures to The Homeless Veterans Transition Project. 2 lot.s, $355. - Anthony B. Galloway and Luionyn E. Scoti-Gallo- way to Jeffrey T. Wood and Karen R. Wood,I lot. Farm­ ington, $672. - Wecla Spninhour Heath nnd Henry Clay Heath to Weeta Spninhour Heath. I lot. Shady Grove. - Ahmed A. Saleh nnd Elaine M. Saleh to Steph­ anie L. Foltz and Heath A. MncDougall, tract. $450. - Shaun A. Martin nnd Katherine P. Marlin to Wil­ liam B. Mash and Heather S. Mash. I lot. Farmington. $973. - Helen Jolene Rivers to Darrell L. Myers, 1 lot. $230. - N.C. Housing Finance Agency to Jack Ivan Harken nnd Shennan Henry Lim­ burg. 1.25 acres. Calnhaln. - Thomas F. Watson to James J. Ash and Lorn L. Ash. I lot. Shady Grove. $516. - Beverly C. Davis, heir of Harvey Dwight Camp­ bell IO Sam E. Watson and Nancy L. Watson, tracts. $336. - Kay B. Caudle nnd Robert Lee Caudle, Edward Lee Bowles and Sandra Bowles and William Marin Bowles and Cheryl Bowles to Zachary Corum Eaton and Jordan Danielle Eaton, tracts. Mocksville. $112. - Gregory Dean Smith and Debra W. Smith to John L. Turner. 30,64 acres. $180. - Elizabeth Evans Har­ mon and William C. Har­ mon. Mary Evans Jacobs and Jay A. Jacobs to Brad­ ley S. Evans and Rodney F. Evans, tracts, Mocksville. - Perry Alfred Call nnd Linda Caldwell Call to - Norman E. Wilson nnd Nancy R. Wilson lo Johnnan Gomez Trujillo and Maria Ornliu Trujillo Rodriguez. 1 lot. Mocksville. $172. - Robert L. Boxnid nnd Janet B. Boxrud to James L. Gwynn and Leigh O. Gwynn. 1 villa, Mocksville. $206. - Thomas Winsper and Gale Winsper to Janet B. Boxrud and Robert L. Box­ rud, 1 lot,Mocksville.$280. - Hazel B. Daywalt to Shirley D. Reavis nnd Judy Koy Daywalt. tracts. - Hilo Enterprise to Mar­ cus Abernethy nnd Barbara Melinda Abernethy. 1 lot, Mocksville. $375. - Frances Irene Under­ wood to Christian Under­ wood. 27 acres, Clarksville. - William J. Burgess II nnd Dinnn O. Burgess lo David Melendez nnd Bersis L. Melendez and Amanda McIcndcz-Berrios, I lot. $572. - Joseph A. Holling­ sworth Jr. to Hollingsworth GP. 81.88 acres. Mocks­ ville. - Grady While and Ann White to Tiffany G. Burnett and Scott Burnett, 1 parcel. - Grady While and Ann White to James E. Waller and Helen B. Waller, I par­ cel. Cooleemee Police The following are from Specials of* the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm V2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties ol: Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunklst, RC Cola, TUP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack ^daOO/case Umit 8 Cases DOWNLOAD OURAPP to RonU RroscrtptionSr Sot Romlndoro, Si Koop Usta of Modloat/ons onfourSnurt Pttonot tVo eaa al»o send TEXT ALEM o to your phono whon your proscription lo roatfy- ttroo by our storo to shm uol OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the parking lot of Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury SL Downtown Mocksville ®r»«sc;ia Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdnjgco.com R^ular Hours: M-P 8:308 * Sat 8:30-1 * Sun 1:30-5 Ouz* DXartcet lias SomethiTis tor XZver^ne! Fruits - Vegetables • Jams - Herbs • Eggs Cheeses • Rowers • Pastries Plants Honey • Breads * Crafts * Meats and MOREI Heal<li3C.Mxd Z<ocaly J ping, indecent liberties with a child: Courtney Draughn. 3. of Kac Lane. Mock: ville. failure to appear i court: Roger Kersey, 42. of cemec: breaking, entering Chapin. S.C.. communicat- and larceny. Foster Road, ing threats, injury lo person- Mocksville; assault. Dutch- al property, felony proba- man Trail. Mocksville, tion violation. June 28: attempted June 27: Wren Moffitt, breaking and entering. 27. of Shaggy Bark Lane. Woodward Road. Mocks- Mocksville; Charles Card- ville; brenking. well, 61, of Pleasant Acre and larceny from vehi- Drive. Mocksville, failure cle. Meadow Ridge Drive, to inform of changes to on- Mocksville; larceny, Vir- line ID; Tammy Elkina, 39. coadell Lane. MocksviUe; of Hobson Drive. Mocks- cruelty to animals, assault, ville. assault by pointing a Hobson Drive, Mocksville: gun; Brittany Johnson. 27, runaway, Clayton Drive, of Yadkinville, failure to ap- Mocksville: disturbance, pear in court. Pratt Farm Lane. Mocks- Junc 28: Jeremy Elling, ville. 42. of Linwood, sexual June 29: runaway. Heav- battery; Juan Presn, 25,of only Lane. Advance; over- Hobson Drive. Mocksville, doscl. Cherry Hill Road, cruelty to animals, assault Mocksville; sexual assault, on a female, misdemeanor Calvin Lane. Mocksville, child abuse; Miranda Head, June 30; domestic dis- 34. of Salisbury, larceny: lurbance. Waverly St.. Ber- Demarshal Bowers, 37. of muda Run; assault. Hospital East Spencer, driving while St.. Mocksville, license revoked, possession July 1: dispute. Cor- marijuana pamphcrualin. nntzer Rond. Mocksville; June 29: Jennifer Mar- communicating threats, shall. 32. of Lexington. Pine Ridge Road. Mock.s- hnbitual impaired driving: ville; assault, Vircasdell Jamie Crowley. 36. of Jes- Lane. Mocksville; domes* sica Trail. Advance, assault tic disturbance. Walt Wil- inflicting serious inju- son Rond. Mocksville; ani- ry. misdemeanor larceny; mal problem. Calvin Lane. Courtney Nifong. 38. of Mocksville; trespassing. Asheville, failure to appear Hope Lane. Mocksville; in court; Jerry Emory, 39. missing person. Richie of Ahsevillc. violation of Road, Mocksville, pretrial release; Larry Con- July 2: harassing phone nor, 49. of Deer Run Drive, call. Milling Rond. Mocks- Mocksville, failure to regis- ville; assault, Farmington icr as sex offender, failure Road, Mocksville; assault to report new address ns sex with deadly weapon, Ap- offender; Terrance White, plewood Road. Mocksville; 28, of Whitaker Road, breaking, entering and Mocksville, possession of larceny, Lakewood Ave., stolen vehicle. Mocksville; assault. Vircas- Junc 30: Terri Reid. 46, dell Lnae, Mocksville, of Coventry Lane. Mocks- July 3: disturbance. Lib- ville. failure to appear in eny Church Road. Mocks- court; Joshua Hayes, 33. ville; domestic disturbance, of Lazy B Trail, Advnncc, US 64 W., Mocksville. ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, July 8,10:00 AM Estate of Sandra S. Bradford (deceased) 537 Salisbury SL, Mocksville, NC 27028 (HOWELL-BROWN-SANFORD HOUSE) Mrs. Bradford's husband. Bert was a Civil War enthusiast We will be selling 25+ Antique Firearms, a large colleaion of books on the Qvil War. books on the history ofWest Virginia, plus many other books. Also selling quality household Nmishing. antiques, numerous carpets, Sterling Flatware artd 2007Toyota Avalon. WEAPONS AND StUTBlWIU. HOTBE ON SlTEUMTILAUCnON DAY! YORK AUCTION & REIALTY (NCA1.74}7D4-929-9311*AuaianZip*4S69 HORACE B. YORK, INC. (NCAt236) 356-682-1648* AMa)OftZip>23287 One. Get One Crensimw^ 336-909-1042 . New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Cal! for details Get it -weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise S26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 • Now Accepting New Patients! IdMOCKSVILLE IiZIfamily dentistry Jason Capulo D.O.S.. P.A. Irv not wort prcv.d«r for Cigna. D«1ta D^laL and Aalna. Mcniotlw' ruurancM 1 Jad a> a couda^r 113 Marketplace Drive, bdocksville, NC 27O2S www.mocUsvillefamilydentistry.com (336) '753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT gWfcai Covered.. Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber - Raming Lumber —Timbers Western Red Cedar—T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings —Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40' — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 ____ (704) 872-3148 liishavers-com 330} Sali^ury Highway. Statesville. NC . 28677 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 6. 2017 - 98 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6,2017 50th Anniversary These Images of the Perlan II are from the project which will send the glider as high as 52,000 feet this summer. High Altitude Gliders Used for Scientific Research Andrew p-d Alice Brown celebrate their golderi.anniversary cruis­ ing to the Bahamas. Mr. Brown, a retired United Methodist minister, and Alice Garrett Brown were married at Mocksville Second Pres­ byterian Church on June 25, 1967. 1OO Years Old Minnie Howard Bamhardt celebrated her 100th birthday on July 5, 2017. She was born on July 5. 1917 and still loves to read, garden and fish. Preserving Summer’s Bounty Drying An Old Method For Saving Many Food si By Marilyn Wells Cooperative Extension One of the oldest meth­ ods of preserving summer fruits and vegetables is with the drying method. Drying foods is simple, safe and doesn't require refrigeration. Dried foods are perfect for backpack­ ing, camping and snacking. Meat jerky, nuts and seeds provide good sources of protein for meals or snacks. Fruit chips provide ener­ gy and dried vegetables can be rehydrated for a meal or a soup. While you are set­ ting up camp, add water to the veggies and reconstitute them for 1 to 2 hours. Then prepare the vegetables in the some water to retain the vitamins. When you dry foods, bacteria, yeasts and molds cannot grow and spoil the food because the moisture has been reduced. The food will become smaller and lighter in weight making for a nutritious snack. Foods can be dried in the sun, in an oven or in n food dehydrator by using the combination of warm temperatures, low humidity and air current. For drying fruits, choose fruit without blemishes, wash, halve and slice into thin slices. To prevent darkening, dip into ascorbic acid mixed with water or a juice loaded with vitamin C. For drying vegetables, wash and slice in uniform pieces. Blonch the veg­ etables in boiling water to stop the enzyme action which causes loss of color and flavor during drying. Immediately, dip into ice cold water to stop the cook­ ing process. Loy the slices individually on the tray so there is air circulation all around. ' Dry fruits until they have 20% moisture left by cut­ ting several pieces in half. There should be no visible moisture and no moisture can be squeezed from the pieces, llie fruit should remain pliable. Let the fruit cool completely and pack it loosely in plastic or glass jars.Senl the container and let it stand for 7-10 days. If condensation appears, return the fruit to the dehydrator for more dry­ ing. Vegetables should be dried until they are brittle or "crisp”. They should contain only 10% mois­ ture. They should be crisp enough to shatter if hit with a hammer. A food dehydrator is a small electrical appliance used for indoor drying of foods. It has a heating ele­ ment. a fan and vents for air circulation. It is designed to dry foods at the correct temperature of 140 degrees F. Food dehydrators can be purchased at many loca­ tions and the instructions will give you step by step directions for optimum food diying. The drying process may take from 6-36 hours depending on the type of food. For outdoor drying, look for a hot, dry, breezy day with the temperature at 85 degrees or higher. Humid­ ity should be no higher than 60%. Foods must be covered or brought inside at night due to the condensa­ tion of the cool night air. Outdoor drying racks can be easily constructed with cement blocks and stainless Banana chips and tomatoes are two of the many foods that can be pre­ served for later use in a food dehydrator. By 1st Lt. Deborah Leighton CAP Sugar Valley Squadron The Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol has explored many aspects of (light and avia­ tion in the monthly speaker scries. The topic in June, with speaker Michael Baialia. explored the potential use of gliders in researching how stratospheric mountain waves affect the earth's at­ mosphere. the ozone layer and the weather. Batalia. a member of the Perlan Project team, shared the history and the mission of the Perlan Project, a non profit aeronautical and sci­ entific research project. How did the Perlan Proj­ ect get started? Glider pilots have "surfed” mountain waves since the i930s, and began to experiment with so.-iring to higher altitudes early on. reaching as high as 46267 feet in 1961 and 49.009 feet in 1986. A mountain wave is pro­ duced when a strong wind Michael Batalia talks about the Perlan Project, while squadron members and community members listen. - Photos by C/TSgt Michael Herman blows over a mountain peak from a direction per­ pendicular Io the mountain range. Einar Enevoldson. a NASA lest pilot, theorized that these mountain waves could take gliders into the stratosphere over certain mountain ranges closer to the Poles in winter. An additional discovery of the “Polar Vortex.” which produces incredibly high winds way up in the strato­ sphere. revealed the pos­ sibility that together these might create favorable con­ ditions for gliders to soar to the edge of space. The Perlan Project was started IO explore these waves and research the stratosphere in engineless aircraft. Flying much slower than rockets and powered aircraft, a glid­ er could reveal what might otherwise not be measur­ able. Perlan I. the first research glider, was flown by Steve Fossett and Einar Enevold­ son to nn altitude of 50.722 feet using the mountain waves of Patagonia. Ar­ gentina in 2006. Since that achievement, the team has been working an Phase 2. the Perlan II. a glider de­ signed to soar to 90.000 feet and fly in conditions similar Io the atmosphere on Mars. Perlan 11 will be transported to Argentina this summer to begin test (lights, with the goal of reaching at least 52JXX) feet this summer, and increasing the altitude each season. Along with the scien­ tific research of how these stratospheric waves impact weather on Earth. STEM projects like this offer in­ spiration to young people interested in careers in sci­ ence and aviation research and exploration. Batalia. Ph.D.. an active member of the Piedmont Soaring Society, works with an interaaiional team or the Perlan Project - pilots engineers, educators, scien­ tists. designers and admin­ istrators. all voluntecrinf their time and exjjcrtise tc explore and contribute to r better understanding of the weather on this planet. Tlie Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron meets ev­ ery Tuesday from 6;3<)-8;3C at Sugar Valley Air|xirt ir Mocksville. steel screens. Lay a sheet of aluminum or tin on the .ground Io renect the heat to the dryer. Place cement blocks on either end of the metal sheet and the stain­ less steel screen over the top of the blocks. Lay food out so that the pieces are not touching. Place another screen on top of the food. If you have an oven, you have a dehydrator even though a regular oven will take 2X longer to dry the food than a dehydrator. An oven works well to dry meat jerky, fruit chips or mushrooms. Oven drying is n slower method unless you have a convection oven with the built in fan for air movement. Optimum temperature for drying food is 140 degrees F. so if your oven does not register that low. it cannot be used as a dehydrator. At a tem­ perature higher than 140 degrees F.. you will cook the food instead of drying it. Cooking will not let the interior moisture escape so the food will eventually mold. Do not raise the tem­ perature above 140 degrees during drying. Place a cake cooling rack on a cookie sheet and lay thin slices of food on top of the cookie sheet. Allow the door to be left 2 lu 6 inches ajar for air circulation. For more information cont.-ict the NC Cooperative Extension. Davie County Center, Murilvn^Welts® ncsit.edu 336-753-6100. Garden Club Celebrates With Picnic, Officer Installation The Mocksville Garden Club closed its 2016-2017 year with the annual picnic for members and guests. The picnic was held at Riv- erPnrk at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullholc - on June 8. Prior to the picnic, Becky Peters, president, rend two notes received during the past month. The first was from Tami Lang­ don. community develop­ ment coordinator for the town, thanking the club for planting the summer flow­ ers in the downtown plant­ ers in mid-May. The second was a thank you to the club from scholarship recipi­ ent. Nicholas Mathes. Both notes were turned over to club historian. Karen Wood to be included in the club archives. Next. Betty Ward, for­ mer club president, installed the officers for the 2017-18 year. Becky Peters will cc tinue ns president. Jennette Young and Ruth Foster v. continue as vice president and treasurer, and Jeon Hatpe .wiii be the secretary, Linda Dean Opens the Mocksville Garden Club picnic with an Inspirational reading, while Betty • AU ~—t— ^ere Ward, Nan Neal, Judy Hinckley. Brenda Belton and Lllliian Sharpe listen.'All ' members thanked for their participa­ tion during the past year and those who have been espe­ cially helpful in club activi­ ties were thanked again. The picnic was opened with an inspiration given by Linda Dean and then a blessing was asked by Julie Siegrist. Members enjoyed covered dishes and home­ made desserts topped by homemade ice cream. Following the picnic, kin River, number of attendees fol- The club will resume : lowed the trail down to thmeeting on the first Thurs- Z Bullholc at the South Yodlay in September. J Officers: Beck Peters, president; Ruth Foster, treasurer^ Jean Harpe. secretary; and Enjoying the picnic are Kathleen Cartner. Lore Tromp pS . Jeanette Young, vice president Reilly. Stuart Peters and Nancy Moore. ’ Utt On Dean’s List Teddi Rhoades Utt of Advance was named to the dean's list at Meredith College for the spring semester with a min­ imum 3.5 grade point average. Nichols Earns Honor CLEMSON, SC — A local student has been name to the dean's list at Clemson University for the spring 2017 semester Gray R. Nichols of Advance, a marketing major. Davie Students Earn Degrees From WCU CULLOWHEE — Western Carolina University has awarded diplomas in its spring commencement. Earning diplomas from Davie County were: Robert Edward Dotson. Leah Carol Grydcr. Madison Emma My­ ers. Victoria Catherine Simmons. Brynna Leigh Tremblay. Lindsey Marie Gale. Dalton Brooks Hummer, Sara Cath­ erine Robinson, Lauren McRn Taylor and Kendal Drew Tifft. Students Graduate From Appalachian BOONE__Appalachian State University has awarded diplomas to the following Davie County students during the spring commencement: Brandon Hall Callaway. Koyleigh Brianna Clemmons. James P. Ferguson. Jenna Elizabeth Hendricks. William Albert Holt. Connor James McManamy. Caroline Mcali- ster Miller. Elise Noel Rosier. Halley Lynne Wcathermon. George D.E. Yezbak. Students Earn ASU Academic Honors BOONE - Appalachian State University has announced its chancellor's and dean's list students for the spring se- '”*Named to the chancellor's list from Davie County were: Hunter Ali Aref. Olivia Denise Botello. Meredith Ashley Bowles. Brandon HaU Callaway. Lauren Elizabeth Coals. Laura K. Kinder. Blake Karl Kocval. Sarah Ashley McCoy. Emily E.Peebles. Rochel Elizabeth Peterson, mise Noel Rosier. Sydney Alexandra Rowell. Allison Claire Staley, John Tristan Vines and Shelby Elizabeth Weatherman. Named to the dean’s list: Nicholas Anthony Cariello. Morgan Taylor Carlson. Jennifer Marie Dodd. Sadie Bess Lagle. Anthony Thomas Mastera. Jordan Tanner McDan­ iel Troy Hunter McDaniel. Connor James McManamy. Brittant Phallan Mohat. Matthew Wayne Scarlett. Skyler Ciara Shore. Ashlyn P. Slone. Corey Jackson Tilley. Jerry Tho^ias Vernon. Jana Rose Yount. Adopt A Furry Friend Cliff is a male Lab and Great Dane mix. His estimated date of birth is June 13, 2014. Cliff is sweet, outgoing, and friendly. He is the perfect dog for any home. He gets along well, with other dogs and loves all people. Cliff's adoption fee is $74 and that includes neuter, shots, and microchip. Mushroom Is a female Russian Blue mix looking for a forever home. Her estimated date of birth is April 28, 2016. She is friendly and outgoing. Her adoption fee Is $25 in honor of adopt a cat month. Mushroom is spayed and up to-date on shots. If inter­ ested in adopting these or other available pets from the Humane Society of Davie County, visit www.davienchumane.org and fill out the adoption application or call 336.751.5214 for more information. Davie Students On WCU Dean’s List CULLOWHEE — Western Carolina University has an­ nounced its dean's list students for the spring 2017 semes­ ter. Earning the academic honor from Davie County were: Bryson P. Allen. Megan M. Callahan. Carrie J. Caner. Taylcr N. Collins, Jesse H. Crotis. Lindsey N. Custer. Abi­ gail R. Daniels. Trra K. Duchemin. Devon M. Dulaney. Koitlin A. Fletcher. Leah C. Gryder, Kathryn M. North, Kara E. Osborne. Victorio C. Simmons, Lauren M. Tay­ lor. Brynna L. Tremblay. Kasady G. Turner and Allyson D. Wyrick. • Interior and.'Exterior • ‘Pressure 'Washing 336-94O-8S6O i; 336-940-2302 Come in for a test save. Total average savings of $761* when you combine home an auto policies. Cal) my office for a quote 24/7. AStateFami' I a 2015 RaMnM sner r* SUaFanoU FnM poeraaTj. oa/os.. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thorsday. July 6, 2017 i COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 6.2017- II ; Davie Senior Services Advisory Counciul member Ruth Hoyle helps servce at lunch; board members Linda Leonard and Gary Snow prepare to deliver t meals: and board member Lash Sanford boxes up a meal. Older Residents Celebrated At Senior Services lenders to sec ilrst-hand the pie to turn in their work for Forest University. Wright nnd Public Hcnhh impact of older ndults on the SilverAns. A total of 22 her- Tlinl week was wrapped Education Specialist Bniniii community, as well as the itnge and visual arts pieces up with the annual Mother/ Patti. On May 25. the Senior impact that Davie Senior were entered, along with 15 Daughter Social on May Games closing ceremonies Services has each day in the literary pieces. These items 12. Approximately 180 en- and SilverAns follies was lives of older adults. Lend- were judged by Mindy Led- joyed dinner nnd a fashion held. Recreation Director, ers were invited to deliver better. Tracy Carter nnd show presented by Peebles Paul Moore, helped at that meals, serve lunch, or help Kathleen Hurst. After judg- of Mocksville. Models in- event by serving as a judge with a special event. ing. the items were put on eluded some contestants of for the performing arts. “Many responded by display nt the library for the the 2016 Ms. Senior Davie Tlic month wrapped up giving their time to help remainder of the month. County Pageant and their with a celebration of Na- ihose who have given so On Mny 8, Amy Jones family members. lionnl Senior Health & Fit- much to our community,” with Novant Health present- The following week ness Day on Mny 31. This snid Kim Shuskey. senior cd information nbout stroke started with a movie on event included a demonstrn- serviccs director. awareness. Later that dny, a Mny 15. complete with pop- tion of many of the Illness Tlicrc were plenty of op- craft class wns offered, nl- com. nnd ended with bingo classes available at Senior portunilies to serve, ns Sc- lowing participants to make on May 19, sponsored by Services for those 55 and nior Services had multiple their own painted wooden Home Instead Senior Care. older. events in addition to regu- signs for their homes. On Mny 23. Sheriff J.D. At the Farmington site, lar programs. The month On May 9 Senior Servic- Hartman wa.s the guest participants celebrated kicked off May 1 with a es hosted the first Memory speaker for a Senior Lunch. Cinco de Mayo on Mny 5 May Day pony, where Caf6 designed for caregiv- Hartman gave information nnd teamed some inierest- County Commissioner ers of those who suffer nbout the shcritT’s office ing facts about outer space Richard Poindexter official- from Alzheimer's or other and answered questions on May 8. Jessica Pollard, ly proclaimed Older Ameri- forms of dementia. They, from participants. A lunch hcnhh & wellness coordi- can's Month. He. along with along with the family mem- was served after the pro- nntor for Senior Services. County Manager John Eller ber they were caring for. gram. Mocksville Town shared lips with the group and Social Services Direc- enjoyed dinner and a pro- Manager Marcus Abernethy nbout how to “Sleep Well*' torTracie Murphy helped to gram of fun and therapeutic and MocksvilleTown Board on Mny 19. The Farmington serve refreshments. movement activities coordi- member Brent Ward helped Community Center s|X)n- May 5 wns the day for all anted by Kamryn King, mu- to serve the meal. .sored fun games of pantry senior artists nnd ernftspeo- sic therapy student at Wake Tltroughout the month, bingo on Mny 22. Pnrtici- snior Games wns going pants nl that site celebrated rang nnd several commu- good health and fitness un ity lenders helped at those Mny 31. /ents, including: Elections In addition to the many Getting older doesn’t mean whnt it used to. For many aging Ameri­ cans. it is n phase of life where interests, goals, and dreams can get a new or second start. Today, aging is about eliminating outdated perceptions nnd living the way that suits you best. Tbke Barbara Hillary, for example. A nurse for 55 years who dreamed of travel, at age 75 Hillary became the first African-American woman to set foot on the North Pole. In 2011. nt age 79. she set another first when she ; stepped onto the South Pole. Former president George H.W. Bush celebrated his 90th birthday by skydiving. ' Actress Betty White,' L now 95. became^ the' old- ■ est person to host Saturday ; Night Live in 2010. coinci- - dentally during May—the 1 same month recognized os Older Americans Month. X Since 1963. Older Amer- 7 icon's Month has been a time to celebrate older Americans, their stories, and Iheir contributions. Led by the Administration for Community Living, the annual observance offers a special opportunity to leam about, support, and recog­ nize our nation’s older citi­ zens. This year’s theme. “Age Out Loud,” emphasized the ways older ndults are living their lives with boldness, confidence, and pas.sion while serving ns nn inspira­ tion IO people of all ages. While Dnvie County Se­ nior Services provides pro­ grams and services to older adults year-round, they used Older American’s Month 2017 to focus on how older 'adults tn the community'ore leading and Inspiring oth­ ers, how the community can suppon nnd leam from them, and how people might follow their examples to blaze trails of their own. Throughout Mny, Senior Services invited community County Commissioner Dan Barrett, Intern Jake Bamhardt and County Manager John Eller volun­ teer to serve meals at the Davie Senior Services nutrition site. We IQ?ve MOCKSVILLE Some of our favorite things... 77;.c- f^Lc-h^ paA- fv (JotjLntij "^estbaJI While you mny like other local spots ot thititjs, there is something wo can all agree on: we love this community. Give us a call at (336) 751 - 6131 or slop by our olfice on Yadkinville Ro.td. We can help pioiecf flu* I Kings you care nbout. and jusl maybe, become one ol yoiii (avontc places lo visit. PleiLse Sec Seniors • Page 11 Nationwide* Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751 - 6131 Ms. Senior Davie contestant Carol Yow models an outfit from Peebles at a fashion show. At left. Town Manager Marcus Abernethy and board member, Brent Ward, volunteer at the nutrition site. Homebound Meals volunteer takes Mocksville Police Chief Todd Penley (middle) and Davie County Technology Solutions director, John Gallimore. out to deliver meals. Seniors ... Continued From Page 10 special events, regular pro­ grams and services contin­ ued. Several community leaders helped in the nu­ trition programs at Senior Services, at the daily lunch on site nnd delivering home- bound meals. Veterans Service Officer Meagan Rudd, Mocksville Town Board member Lash Sanford. Mocksville Town Manager Marcus Aber­ nethy. Senior Services Ad­ visory Board members Ruth Hoyle and Gladys Scott, and County Commissioner Dan Barrett all helped to serve lunch on site through­ out the month. Between -10 and 65 people come each weekday to the Mocksville site for lunch. Lunch is also served at Senior Services’ Farm­ ington site. In addition to the meal, an activity, program or speaker is available to Ihe participants each dny. Older adults can receive a nutri­ tious meal, an engaging activity and socialize with their peers every weekday during the lunch program. Jim Murphy. Senior Ser­ vices* Advisory Council member and regular home- bound meals volunteer look along John Gallimore. director for the county’s technology solutions de­ partment nnd Todd Penley. Mocksville chief of police on a meals route this month. Another regular home- bound volunteer. Gary Snow, brought fellow Advi­ sory Council member. Lin­ da Leonard on a route with him. Senior Services serves approximately 140 meals each weekday lo those who are homebound and unable to prepare food for them­ selves. These meals arc de­ livered by caring volunteers and more volunteers are al­ ways needed. Volunteering at senior services, from left: Gladys Scott. Meagan Rudd, and at right, Richard Poindexter, Tracie Murphy and John Eller with senior services staff. Sheriff J.D. Hartman offers safety tips. “Older American’s Month was a busy, fun nnd successful month and was a great way lo celebrate how older adults in our coun­ ty continue to 'Age Out Loud*.’* Shuskey said. To leam more about the events or volunteer oppor­ tunities at Davie Senior Ser­ vices. contact the Mocks­ ville site at Ihe Bobby H. Knight Senior Services building. 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville, 336-753-6230. or visit w»v»»’.Javt*’f€,n«ry«c. gov. Residents enjoy a Maypole event at Senior Services. - 336.753.1305 562 Valley RcL Suite'1021 Mocksville. NC .7ps> rJtliim-4JOp«n Spincasters get together after a friendly competition. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 6. 2017- 1312 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. July 6.2017 Cana/Pino Minnie Barnhardt Continues Cana’s Longetivity Tradition Obituaries By Betty Etchison West Cnna/Pino Correspondent One Conn girl, that is one who grew up in Cana, will be 100 years old the first week of August. Minnie Lee Howard Barnhardt grew up nt Valley View Farm, which adjoined the Etchison Farm. The Howard family and the Etchison family were close neighbors for many years. Minnie Lee nnd all of the other members of her fam­ ily were hard workers and Ihc best neighbors. There were five girls nnd two boys in the Henry nnd Annisc Angell Howard family, nnd they were a self- sufficient family if there ever was one. They grew nnd preserved nil their food which is hard work. Tliey stored the preserved food in Ihcir cellar in perfect rows with each jar labeled nnd all like-jars stored side by side. I loved to go in that cellar nnd sec that food all lined up, enough lo keep that big family fed all winter. My family also grew their own food and pre­ served it, but our cellar was never ns organized n.s Ihe Howards. Minnie Lee's years in Cana ended when she got married and moved elsewhere in Dnvie County. The Howard family is blessed with longevity genes. Minnie Lee's sister. Henrietta, died recently nt age 102 nnd another sister, Priscilla, was 95 or 96 when she died about n year ago. Kathleen Howard Dyson only lived to be in her late 80s. according to her son. Benny Dyson. He said his mother did not live to be so old. but it occurs to me that the lale 80s are pretty old because that is age that 1 am approaching rather rapidly. I have a theory that be­ sides having good genes the Howards lived long because of Ihe hard work that they did which gave them plen­ ty of exercise ns they were growing up and because the food that they ale was all home-grown nnd therefore did not contain the additives we find in food today. After she left Cana. Henrietta Howard O'Shea lived in Washington, D.C. for many years and she still exercised by walking wher­ ever she went in the city - lo work, lo Ihc Kennedy Center, wherever. Exercise continued to be important to her until Ihe Inst few months of her life. The fact that so many in the Howard family lived so long seems lo prove my theory about exercise and long life. 1 can attest lo the fact that 1 got plenty of exercise when I was young by riding my bicycle miles nnd more miles, but 1 have certainly failed the exercise lest ns I hnvc grown oider- -when 1 get Ihc urge to exer­ cise now I lie down until il passes. Wrong move. So from one Cann Girl to another. Happy lOOth birthday Minnie Lee How­ ard Bnmhnrdl. Minnie Lee, who lived in Davie County most of her life, now lives in Salisbury with her daughter. As 1 thought about Min­ nie Lee Howard Barnhardt, I remembered that many other Con.'i people or people who were bom in Cnna. who nlso lived lo be nt least 90 years old. Among them was Miss Flossie Martin, who was bom in Cnna nnd who lived lo be over 100. Others were: Susnn Etchison Eaton, who died when she was 97. and her daughters, Mossa Eaton, who died when she was 94. nnd Rachel Eaton Dunham, who died when she was 97. John Boyce Cain lived to be more than 90 as did his daughters. Lucille. Eleanor, and Faye. Everett Etchison died when he was 90 and his brother, James Walter Etchi­ son. lived to be 97. Mrs. Minnie White Pope liv'ed lo be 96. Several members of the Fcrcbee Family lived far into Ihc 90s including Wil­ liam (Bill) Fcrcbee who was 96 when he died nnd his NP.ll' TO KX rrMES BF.STSP.Ubtt Hillbilly Elegy a Mcfrtoir oT 1 Family a Culture in Critit j;jd;4.-VA'N“C E The covers of the books “Grant's Memoirs" (left) and "Hillbilly Elegy” by J.D. Vance. sister, Annie Lois, who was over 100. Joseph Fcrcbee. son of Joe nnd Florence Fe- rebee. is still living nnd had hi.s 98th birthday in Febru­ ary. Ruby Collette Lcagans was well into her 90s when she died. Ruby's sister, Col­ leen Collette, who is still living, will be 94 this year. Tliere nrc no doubt many otherCann people who lived to be more than four score and ten. but this week we are celebrating with Minnie Lee Howard Bnmhardt as she reaches lOO. As I finished that disser­ tation on longevity, 1 real­ ized that Cana's neighbor­ ing community, Pino, was nlso blessed with people who lived long nnd produc­ tive lives. In a little over a year. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church lost six members who were more than 90: Gene and Marie Miller, Mattie Loflin Ward. Vemon Dull, Virginia Mur­ ray. nnd John Harding Mc- Clnnnon. so it sccm.s that Cann hn.s not held Ihe mar­ ket on longevity. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church's pastor, Arnold Gosnell, was nt the Methodist Annual Confer­ ence nt Lake Junnluskn Inst week so n guest speaker. Terry Summers, filled the pulpit nt Wesley Chapel nnd disappeared with Ihc demise of that company. That devel­ opment really was dilemma ex-president Grant. He _ , sick, nnd he dcspcrnle- ollier places around the ly wanted lo leave enough the face of his approach- country. The members of money for his wife. Julia, ing death certainly ' Wesley Chapel were happy to live on after he was gone Farmington on Sunday. The members enjoyed having Mr. Summers, who grew up in Davie County but spent a number of years living tics of courage and tenac­ ity which perhaps surpassed those he demonstrated in the Civil War. His struggle to complete his writings i that their oldest member. Tltc famous author. Mark Nora Latham, nnd a mem­ ber who has had health problems. Clyde Murray, were able to attend church this week. Thi.s column is going to be a real hodge-podge tbe- cause now I am going into a semi-book report. Not loo long ngo 1 did nn article about Utyssc.s S. Grant. Ihc 18th president of the United Stales. When 1 wrote that ar­ ticle. it did n me lhat Grant 'IXvain. knew that Grant .1 good writer so he urged Grant to write his memoirs. Desperate for money. Grant did just that. His book, which has seven hundred plus pages, is simply tilled, •'Personal Memoirs. Ulyss­ es S. Grant.'’ Grant worked extremely hard on the book because he knew that his days were numbered. He had cancer of the throat. He was even moved from the occur to city to a house in the moun- a good tains so that he would not be writer. He had proved that bothered with the noise and he was a good Army ofheer confusion of the city, by lending the Union troops BvIdently.Grnnt hnd kept to victory over the Confed- n daily log while he served erate States of America but he was not nn outstanding president. Grant's ability ns a writer hnd not been visible in the malcrinl about him up to that dale: however time and circumstances change things. After his years as presi­ dent were finished. General Grant invested his money with a firm that went bank­ rupt. Ail of Grant's money food games prizes puppet show face paint bounce house FREE! ... Vr Sat,Jul29 3-6 PM Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 SHtHOitrzf. RATED*! as-ssgsaataart West Haven Baptist Church Ri 2580 Old Glory Rd Clemmons R« 712-T661 R* whbcofclemmons.org the Union Army becai his book documents the movement and the actions of the troops under his com­ mand and Ihe movement of Ihc soldiers led by other of­ ficers on a day by day basis. This book is just about the war nnd does not include the rest of his life which in­ dicates that Grant thought his action ns the leader of the Union Anny was his most important contribution to the history of the United States. Grant worked hard on the book even when the can­ cer was causing him great pain. He died just four days after Ihe book was finished. Grant hnd moved to (hat cottage in Ihe mountains on June 16, 1885 and in July he hnda visit from MarkTSvain. According to the book. Cab­ ins, Cottages & Mansions. "In July, Mark l\vnin vis­ ited Grant lo (ell him that advance sales of the mem­ oirs would assure royalties of at least $300,000 for Mrs. Grant and her family. The memoirs eventually earned $450,000 in royalties. The same book, sny.s "General Grant, nt the close of his life, demonstrated quali- that his beloved family wa.s properly provided for.” This book is still in bookstores today, nnd it seems to me lo be a great rend - a lung read - for anyone interested in the Civil War. I inicmipicd my reading of Grant's Memoirs, which was originally published in 1885. IO read a Ixxik copy­ righted in 2016. That btxik is entitled. "Hillbilly Elegy. A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis” by J.D. Vance. This book has been on the best-seller list for many weeks. It is the life story of J.D. Vance, who was bom and grew up in the mountains of Kentucky before his family moved lo Ohio. Vance tells his story, which is often re­ peated by others living in mountain communiiic.s. Vance, who first joined the Marines nnd then went on to graduate from Ohio Stale and Yale Law School, offers real insight into the problems concerning the mountain (teuple. Amy (?hua. Ihe “New York 'nmes’' bestselling au­ thor of Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, said Hillbilly Elegy announces the nirival of a gifted and utterly origi­ nal new writer, nnd should be required reading for everyone who cares about what 's really happening in America.” I agree with Amy Chua and with Emily Es- fnhani Smith of "njc Wall Street Joumnl" who said "A riveting book.” J.D. Vance was interviewed by Megan Kelly on the NBC program Sunday Night, nnd it wn.s an interesting interview. Mr. Vance ha.s first-hand knowledge of the problems of the mountain |>eople and those living in the Rust Belt; and by moving back to Ohio, he can offer insight into the problems which will be helpful. Raymond Carroll Braun Jr. Raymond Carroll Braun Jr. died on on Saturday, July 1.2017. He wos bom on Dec. 12, 1947 in Baltimore. Md. to the late Eloise Page (Perry) Braun and the late Raymond Carroll Braun Sr. He was nlso preced­ ed in death by his grandmother. Hallie Perry. Survivors: his wife of 28 years, Lynetle Smith Braun; and 3 sisters. Marcia Adams. Yvette Dziewanowski (Rick) and Mona CInypoolc (Gary): his step-fniher, Don Uric, as well as many niccc.s and neph- He graduated from Wood­ lawn Senior High in 1965.and I was in the US Army from 1967 to 1971, where he learned the Swahili language. For many years. Ray and Lynettc head­ ed up a volunteer team in Hershey. Fa. that brought the Family Life Weekend to Remember Marriage Conference lo that area. Helping to heal marriages and families was one of his passions. He retired from Ihc Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 2008, where he worked in the Department of Environmental Protection. In April of 2008, he nnd Ly- nettc moved into their retirement home in Smith Moun­ tain Lake. He was .a woodworker and made several items for their home. He enjoyed boating, fishing, shooting and hunting. He was known for his sharp intelligence and could converse on n variety of subjects. Hi.s quick wit and sense of humor were appreciated. He was a member of Covenant Fellowship Church in Moneta. where he and Lyncttc have attended for several years. A memorial service to celebrate his life will be held t Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Moneta. Va. on 1 Saturday. July 8 at 11 a.m. A reception will follow at the ( church. Memorials: Family Life. 4800 Ranch Drive. Little iRock.AR 72223. i Keith Hcgc Keith Hege died on June 24.2017. He was born Feb. 8. 1946. to Oscar F. and Annie B. Hcge. He attended RJ Reynolds High nnd Oak Ridge Mil­ itary Academy. From nn early age. was always a “foreign car guy” nnd hnd a passion for everything automotive. ' While working for CEW Foreign Car Parts, he met Jim Fitzgerald, who was a flamboyant race car driver for a Datsun Race Team in the l96Os. Mr. Hege's skills in build­ ing and supporting cars forhim for more than 14 years led to Fitzgerald being Ihe most winning driver in the history of the SCCA. It was a labor of love for Hege. and he es­ sentially became a member of the Fitzgerald family. He also worked for the RJ Reynolds Camel OT nnd OT Pro Series. He enjoyed collecting antiques and loved to bar­ ter. He was a skilled carpenter and craftsmon. He was a strong supporter of the NRA and the Second Amendment. He credits most of his skill and knowledge of cars lo his friend. Jack O'Brian, who helped him build his flrst car. He also gave his brothers. George and Ken, their passion for foreign cars, which they enjoy to this day. He was a life­ long member of Calvary Moravian Church, and played in the band for more than 60 years. He was a charter member of the E-Band nnd Lower Brass Band, playing for numer- __s funerals nnd services throughout his life, carrying on his father's legacy. He loved his tradition of getting family and friends together at the log house he built, with his wife Penny of 42 years, for fellowship and food. He said of their marriage on Pearl Harbor Day that it was "Another day that should live in infamy.” He called her his "jewel of a wife”. Also surviving: his step-children, Donald Smith. Holly Broadstrect. Cary Boyles. Jim Boyles, nnd Wendy John- jn; 13 grandchildren; and 8 great-grandchildren. He was a friend to many, a bit of a curmudgeon, with a kind heart of gold. His bark was worse than his bite. Of himself and his life, he said. "1 did it my way.” Memorials: Band Fund nt Calvary Moravian, 600 Holly Ave. Winston Salem. 27101. A memorial service was held on Sunday. July 2 at 2 pJn. at Salem Moravian Graveyard, with a graveyard service to follow at Salem Moravian Graveyard.The Right Rev. Lane Sapp offleiated. Condolences: wwwJuiyworth-ituller.cf>m. 1 ourdavie .com I HOUnS: Mondap Si Tuesttay 5:30 pm Wadaeadap-Frfitap 5:30 am-9:OO pm Saturday 5:30 am-3:00 pm Sunday TMI atn-35JO pm and net reattu for- SUMMER DRIVING! L.FT AUTO Automotive, /VerSy^em Che^k 'IncJudeo: , • Check Freon Levels a • Check for Leaks • Compressor Operation Check • Cooling Capability Check * inspect A/C Belts. Hoses, etc. A’eonaOUitionafchsrpa (RISMon^) QiUToda^lo Sdwtluie "Yottrflppoinlment -■ fysyHtvy.&i'Weal, "" Mochtujille.'NC 336-751-3372 20 Years of Service in Our Community. ThankYou. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve you and your family for the past 20 years. I look forward to working together with you toward your financial goals In the future. 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. - Mocksville, NC (ol the Ellis Center) Uhls UnderlO Eat rag w«« jlKrs-favlOahtafterdOJn. 2 Can Dine for *14" fueav Mtdtt after 3 ojn. 2 Soz. Hamiaager Steak Dfemeis *19^ araaranara: rudm 854 VaOey Rd Swte 400 MockswUe. NC 27028 335-751-5672 Edwardjones* •aAXJHO MKM O* INVCSnNO 10% Off e Sooth Dovto OiscaoRt Gods! Francis Duke James Sr. Francis Duke James Sr.. 80. of Waynesville, died on June 24. 2017 at The Homestead. He was born in Mocksville on Sept. 15. 1936, to the late Clarence Bruce Sr. and Laura Grace Sheek James. He and his wife owned and operated Hazelwood Pharmacy for many years. He loved nnd enjoyed his children, grand­ children and his church family at Faith United Methodist Church. He is also preceded in death by his wife of 59 years. Geraldine Keenum James; his daughter. Carolyn James: brothers. CB "Bo" James Jr.. George James Sr., nnd Bailey James; and his sister. Mary Nell Holman. Survivors: his son, Duke James Jr.; daughter. Cnmi James Shelton nnd husband, Terry; 3 grandchildren. Trey Thompson nnd wife Morgan, Megan James and (Jeremy Clark), and Gracic Shelton; great-grandchildren. Mason and Clayton Clark; brothers, Jimmie James, ikey James. Chester Jame.s; sister. Cnmi James; sisicrs-in-lnw Wnndn James. Cindy James, Carolyn Lonnblad and Clara Kee­ num; many nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-neph­ ews; and special friend. Puggie. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. on Friday. June 30 at Faith United Methodist Church with the Revs. Mike Rich and John Davis.offleiating. Burial followed at Gar­ rett-Hillcrest Memorial Pnrk. The family received friends one hour prior to the service on Friday at the church. Condolences: w^’w.xurreitfiineralsandcrematinnx.ctMn. Gary Franklin James Mr. Gary Franklin James, 61. of US 60 IS.. Mocksville, died Wednesday, June 28. 2017, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was born Dec. 27, 1955 in Rowan County. Mr. James was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church and hnd been employed nt Crown Wood. His family will remember him as multi-talented. He loved to help his family and op­ erating his skid steer. Mr. James will be remembered as a great Davie High football fan. He was preceded in death by his father. Charles F. James; and 2 brothers, an infant brother and Dennis M. James. Survivors: his mother. Mildred Wagner James (Joe Long) of Mocksville; his wife. Brenda "Kate" James of the home: a stepdaughter. Heather Walden (Jason) of Coving­ ton. Ga.; a brother. Charles Keith James (Julie) of Mocks­ ville; a nephew. Matthew James; and 2 slepgrandchildrcn. Jesse and Jacob Walden. A funeral service wn.s conducted at 3 p.m., Saturday. July 1 at Turrentine Baptist Church with Ihe Revs. Joe Smith and Fred Carlton offleiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 1-3 p.m. Salurday at the church. Memorials: Turrentine Baptist. 613 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville. Condolences: ^’Mv^afanfianeraltervice^om. Frankie Collette Smith Mrs. Frankie Collette Smith. 71. of Concord, died on June 30. 2017 at Cabarrus Medical Center Northeast. She was born on April 30, 1946 to Marjorie Dellinger Collette and Hubert Collette in Gastonia. She was a devot­ ed wifcT loving mother, and doting grandmother: a selfless spirit. She was preceded in death by her husband. Stephen Paul Smith. Surviving: her children. Stephen “Stevie” Smith (Mi­ chelle). Nicholas Smith (Andi Angel). Douglas Smith (fi­ ancee. Shea Schlachler): grandchildren. Brittany (Dan). Hailey. Benji. Mason; sister. Sandra Sanders (Bill); and sister-in-law. Pat Chitwood (Bill). A graveside service was held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. July 4 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. The family received friends nt Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel prior to the service from lO-noon. Condolence: wwwJiayworth-tnillerxom. Donald Ray House Donald Ray House died on June 25.2017. in the compa­ ny of his wife and family. He was born on April 12. 1941 in Ch.'irloite. He grew up in small town Monroe with his parents. Ray and Ma­ bel House, his brother David, and his si.sier Martha. He grew up in a happy home, made life-long friends, and cherished his Monroe memories. In high school, he was smitten with Ihe new girl who moved in across the street.They remained sweet­ hearts throughout his years at Duke University (Class of 1963) and his years at Duke University School of Law (Class of 1966). Don and Kaye Kelly Taylor married on Aug. 16. 1964. Tliey shared a life of 60 years. He start­ ed his law practice in Gastonia, but quickly moved to a new opportunity in Winston-Salem at Blackwell Si Blackwell. After several years he stepped out to start his own law firm. This firm. House Si Blanco, grew to become one of the most successful firms in Winston-Salem, specializing in business and corporate matters. Years later, he began a solo practice focusing on clients who had become his closest friends. He loved being a lawyer. He loved the challenge and Ihe lifetime of learning that law demands. They rejoiced with Ihe births of their 4 children and II grandchildren: Andrew Ray House (wife Christine and children Caroline. Cate and Ellen), Jeffrey Tate House (children Kailey and Tnle). Leigh House Loftin (children Georgia, Juliette nnd Brick), and Arnie House Price (hus­ band Roger and children Alex. Rynn and Baby Girl Price this fall). "Goat." the nickname he chose himself, was a loyal and loving father nnd grandfather, a man who knew what he liked. His favorites; smoking Parodi's (prefera­ bly over an objection) and drinking red wine: driving his diesel Mercedes and listening to Doo-Wop: playing golf by "House Rules” and watching Duke basketball: eating "two eggs, over etisy. on top of wheat to.ist" every Salurday morning and polishing off cartons of mint chocolate chip ice cream at night while watching a World War II movie. Favorite family memories: taking trips around the world and Dad being Dad in foreign places; his making Mom laugh by getting hurt and always undercooking the burgers on the grill; his avoiding yard work and threatening to do home repair, beach trips to Figure Eight Island and family hikes in the mountains. He was a "The more, the merrier." "Count your blessings." and "One day at a time" kind ol man. He loved people and showed up when needed. He also loved to tell and retell funny family stories. He felt blessed by Ihe many friends nnd adventures that colored his life. He never shied from the daring and unexpected opportunities to enjoy Life — always the prankster, the leg puller, and the fun-loving trouble-maker. Everyone has a “Don” story, or lO. And these stories are always told with a heartfelt smile. Sursum Corda. A memorial service will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 5 at Knollwood Baptist Church with Dr. Bob Setzer offlei­ ating. The family will receive friends following the service. Memorials: Oavie Counly Schools Backpack Program. Condolences: ^wrwjiayworih'milterartmi. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures / Complete tat tt,3OO ffl & Extractions ( Simple extracdotu S9S Subscribe to the Enterprise $26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 Say What! You Did Not S^uy Your Boots From ■Tacobs JWestem, Store?- BEOS'S WESTERN STORE wee e= 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC 704-228-4973 s Tsses.-Kzl. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 2 dosed Snn. and Mon. Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentiet 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801 N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor Hwy 1 NC 21 Edwardjones* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbursday. July 6. 2017 - BI 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6.2017 Emily Drew Mash leads an art camp at Rolling Hills Farm near Smith Grove.- Photos by Robin Snow Sports Brunelli’s Clutch Double Knocks Out K’Ville By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Mocksville's gritty baseball team is refusing to go quietly. After managing just 19 hits across threegames,it banged out 13 hits in game two of its first-round, best-of-Ihree series against Kerners­ ville. After hitting just seven home runs in 24 games, Jalen Scott and David Highman hit two big flies in a span of three innings in Sunday night's game two. Guy Brunelli was down 0-2 in the count, but he came up with an electrifying bases-loaded double to lift Mocksville to a 10-8 home win. Mocksville won the series two games to none toend Kernersville's season in the first round for the second year in a row. Kernersville closed up shop at 6-12. Mocksville (12-13), which has won four of six. advanced to a best-of-five series against Randolph County.The sites will alternate each night from July 4-6. The if-necessary games will be July 7-8. Mocksville put together four hiLs to grab a 2-0 lead in the second. Kernersville, though, scratched in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth to build a 4-2 lead. Jalen Scott came off the bench and cranked a solo homer to left-center in the sixth. The blast extended his hitting streak to six. “He's the ultimate teammate.” coach Charles Kurfees said of the .355 hitter and red-hot pitcher who also play.s the comer positions on the infield, “rvc said that all year. He's come up with this program since he was 14 years old and it's paid dividends for him.” Kernersville got a run back in the lop of the eighth, and Mocksville, which was averaging a modest 5.5 runs per game, faced a 5-3 deficit going into the Inst of the eighth. Aseven-run explosion ensued. It started with a one-out single from the No. 9 batter. Drew Martin. When Jamie Shcek and Cody Smith reached, the bases were loaded for slugger lyicr Campbell, who came through with a single to pull Mocksville within 5-4. The next batter. Brunelli. changed the game for good. Down 0-2 in the count, the lefty smoked a fastball to the left-center gap for a three-run double. Just like that, Mocksville had a 7-5 lend. “I choked up a little bit more, shortened my swing and put .some­ thing in play for the team," Brunelli snid.“It was awesome coming back and winning. Sweep and now we get to move on." “Man. that's what we've been needing,” Kurfees said. “When Guy got to third base. I told him: 'It's about time wc started hitting in the clutch.* He had a good two-strike approach.” Mocksville was hardly done. It was 8-5 when Matt Martir-Tullock singled. On a first-pitch offering. Highman jerked a two-run homer to left. It was the second homers of the season for Scott and Highman. "I think Highman's happy be­ cause 1 didn't give him the take.” Kurfees said." We got the lead so we weren't taking. 1 turned him loose." Despite trailing by five with only three out.s to go. Kernersville pushed Mocksville to the wire. Kernersville loaded the bases without a hit. Kurfee.s pulled Henry Stone and turned Io Campbell, who surrendered a double that made it 10-8. But he induced a ground out to third before striking out the next batter to close the door. Mocksvillcovercame five errors while defeating Kernersville for the eighth time in nine tries. “Our defense was pretty shab­ by.” Kurfees said. “There were three double plays wc should have turned." James Martin had a no-hitter for four innings but had to leave early due to elbow soreness. He remained 2-2 while lowering his ERA to 2.94. He had no issues with the elbow in his previous five starts. "We had Io take him out." Kurfees said. “He's going to see his trainer tomorrow at Winston-Salem State and we'll go from there. He really didn't want to come out. but he was having problems when he was in the stretch.” If Martin's injury is serious, it wa.s be a big blow to the pitching staff. “He's pretty tough,” assistant Todd Bumgarner said. "Teams have not hit him all that good. He'll walk a few. All he's got to do is throw strikes.” Making his team-high eighth relief appearance. Stone earned the win by going four innings. He Please See Clutch - Page B3 Art Camp On The Farm By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Micah Pinlis drew a pic­ ture of chickens in their coop. Alcthea Sims drew a pic­ ture of a horse. It is art camp at the farm. Rolling Hills Farm, oper­ ated by Mary and Poppy Taylor and their daughter. Emily Drew Mash. It wos another way for the family to open up their form to more uses. Emily, a Wake Forest University art graduate, also tenches art at the Sawtooth Center in Winston-Salem. The combination of ani­ mals and art is working. "rvc loved all of it. es­ pecially playing with the horses.” Alethea said. “And doing the art is a lot of fun.” She doesn't have a horse at home, but she's hopeful. Micah said he enjoyed getting eggs from the chick­ en coop. "I enjoy sketching and painting at home, especially portraits and animals.” said Hadyn Sims. “It went belter than ex­ pected.” Emily said. ”We have a perfect number of kids, and they've created beautiful art work. Tlic farm is full of inspiration.” “We take direction from the kids, and they love the animals,” Mary Taylor said. “The combination of art and animals. I think the kids have really enjoyed it. “We've enjoyed the farm as a family, and we have opened it up to school groups, a wedding shower, day events, hnyrides.” They even host an annual power- lifting event. “It's really gorgeous out hero,” Mary said. "It's a lot of work, but we enjoy it.” Art camps for children age 5 and older are also scheduled from July 17-21 and Aug. 7-11, 8:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Learn more by calling 336-999-3027, or visit RHfannNC^om. Amy Wells is dressed for a rainy day on the farm. At right, camp students pose for a photo in the hay barn. Hadyn Sims with his drawing of a chicken, while Alethea Sims shows her painting of a hors. A student fires a water gun filled with paint onto paper as a fun project Kelurah Sims feeds the chickens. Coach Mike Dinkins watches Conner Humphrey during hitting drills. At right. Cole West connects. - Photos by Brian Pitts 61 Attend Tri-Cats Baseball Camp The lOth-annuolTri-Cols Base­ ball Comp featured 61 kids from ages 6- l5.The comp was held June 20-23 at Rich Park. Coaches Bobby Byerly, Danny Allard. Jamey Holt. Mike Dinkins and Dan Tricarico worked out the youngsters for two and a half hours each day. College players who assisted were Ross HolTncr.Paul Davenport and Colby Cranfill. Recent Davie High graduates Chris Reynolds, Tyier Roberts. Beau Byerly. McK­ ay Chamberlain and Zach Huds­ peth helped out. along with high schoolers Aaron Williams, Joke Campbell, Michael Shelton and 'Hunter Bowles. Julie Holt was valuable as camp mom. At the end of the founh day. Byerly handed out three awards. Corbin Angus, lO. won best defen­ sive award. "He could have gotten any of (he awards because he shined at all levels,” Byerly said. “One, he sprinted everywhere. He would have gotten the hustle award if we'd had an award for that. He's always smiling. He always was very coachable. If we told him to do a certain thing, he always did it and didn't question it. He stuck out because he made a couple of great plays defensively in drills.” Brady Willard. 7. look home the award for best offense. “Wc were in hitting stations." Byerly said." All the big boys were in the station behind him. which means they’re shagging. On first On contact, he drove them backward. Il was like six straight where he drove the big guys - I’m talking the 15-year-olds - back. I mean he toasted them. He was all pumped. He showed signs of being a really good contact hitter." Jackson “Tache" Jennings. 6. earned the golden spikes award. “Every day he either had Ga­ torade with him or he’d drink it out of our cooler." Byerly said. Please Sec Camp - Page B3 By Brian PitLs Davie Enteiprise Record Jalen Scott accelerated his tre­ mendous run, pitching Mocksville's Legion baseball team toaS-l win at Kernersville in game one of the best-of-three first-round series on July I. While KetneisviUe stumbled to .6-11. MockaviUe <ll-13> out tbe brakes on a two-gome slide. Scott laid the foundation for victory, working 8.2 inrtings and leaving with a tJuee-hitXer. Kern­ ersville's Ione run was unearned as Scott walked three ruid struck out eight. It was apparent early that Scott was on top of his gome. He retired the first seven batters, including five on strikes. “Player of the gome is Jalen Scott.”coach Charles Kurfees said. “Me was really good tonight," assistant Todd Bumgarner said. "He threw some curveballs and he threw a good changeup. He hod the best changeup he's hod all summer. That helped us. He was able to throw it in fastball counts. He had them offbalance and behind his fastball a lot." With Andrew'nilcy.afuture Le­ noir-Rhyne pitcher, on the bump for Please See Scott - Page B3 Trace Brown In National High School Rodeo Trace Brown of Mocksville earned positions on the N.C. High School Rodeo Team and traveled to Gillette. Wyo. June 16-22 to compete against approximately 1.500 contestants from across 42 United States. Canada and Austra­ lia at the NHSFR (Naional High School finals Rodeo) Trace recently earned the N.C. Champion All Around Cowboy title. Out of his five events, he repre­ sented North Carolina at the NHS­ FR in bulls, barbeack horses and steer wrestling. After competing in his lost high school competidoQ at the NHSFR, Trace will be anending college in Texas. He will also be competing Please See Rodeo - Page B5 Trace Brown competed in the National High School Rodeo, and will be on the Vernon College (Texas)team in the fall. B2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 6, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 6.2017 - B3 Junior Legion Swept in First Round The Mocksville Junior Le* gion baseball team dropped four of five games last week. Although it was bounced from the playoffs in the first round, the season isn't over. Itreceived an automatic benh tothe state tournament vinue of being the host ofthe event at Mando Field July 14*18. Mocksville was ripped apart by unbeaten East Row­ an. IS-O. at home on June 26. The only good news: It was a nonconference game. After suffering six losses by a combined seven runs, this marked the first genuine beating of the season. “We were embarrassed." coach nm McKnight said after Mocksville’s first loss in four games. “We were shorthanded and playing guys out of position. And we got blistered by a very good team. And they don't take mercy on anybody. They’re going to play their game no matter what.” One day later.Mocksville rebounded for a big win at Concord,9-4.The win sealed second place outright in the Southwest Conference of the Southern Division. Concord slipped to 14-4 overall.lt won the conference at 8-2. Mocksville went 7-3 to claim second. With sharp command leading to his longest mound outing of the season. Joe Johnson wns the winning pitcher with 5.1 innings. He was nicked for two runs (one earned) while walking two. “I got more out of him than 1 thought 1 would, but 1 knew he wns capable,” McKnight snid. "The big thing with Joe tonight is he eliminated the walks. He made them put the ball in play. The longer he went, the stronger he got.” Troy Clary recorded the final five outs.with both runs off him unearned. Mocksville’s offense hit Concord between the eyes in the very beginning. Tltrec of Mocksville’s four hits came during a five-run first. Clary, Johnson and Matthew McKnight had the hits, with McKnight’s single plating a pair. "Tlieir pitcher was wild in the first.” McKnight said. In ihcsixth. Clary took the ball with the bases loaded and one out. He fanned the No. 3 batter to keep Mocksville’s lead nl 5-2. Spencer Nifong singled during a four-run seventh, pushing the margin to 9-2. Concord took advantage of two errors while plating two hnrmless runs in the bottom ofIhe seventh. Mocksville got payback for n 5-3, eight-inning loss on June 4. “It didn’t (mean anything for Concord in the standings), but they didn’t just piny out the string.” McKnight snid. "They have lost a couple players (to the big team), but Iheir lineup was pretty much intact.” Mocksville benefitted from eight walks nnd one hit bntsmnn. "Wc took advantage of the opportunities we hnd. and that’s something we hadn’t done a bunch of.” he snid. “We put (the 15-0 loss) behind us and played well. Wc played extremely good defense. We worked out of n couple of jams.” After losing abysmally lo East Rowan, Mocksville upped its game considerably in n road rematch June 28. Mocksville led 3-0 through six innings, but nn East sev­ en-run rally in the seventh denied Mocksville n jubilant victory. “Wc played our butts off,” McKnight said after the 7-3 nonconfercncc loss. “We played well. We were good. (Eastconch Brian) Hightower snid: 'I’ll tell you whnt. you pinyed your butts off tonight. Y’nil competed. You ought lo be proud of that group. Y’all look us lo the limit. That’s impressive.’” While East remained perfect nt 19-0. Mocksville finished the regular season 9-8 overall. Nifong was basically un­ touchable forfourinnings. He gave up three hits and walked none in 57 pitches. “We were keeping him under 60 pitches so he can come back on (July 1 in the playoffs).” McKnight said. Clary blanked East in the fifth and sixth. “His offspeed stuff was keeping them ofTbalance.” McKnight said. “He was cruising. I said: 'Let’s stay with him.’Troy’sknucklebnll was nasty.” In the first, Bailey McK­ night lofted a sac fly nnd Nifong hit a run-scoring single ns Mocksville jumped to a 2-0 lend. In the fourth. M. McKnight singled. Will Shcirill doubled on nhii-nnd- run play nnd Clary brought a run home with a grounder lo push the lead to 3-0. Clary worked around two walks in the fifth. He got East three up. three down in the sixth. East had three hits through six. But then came the brutal seventh. '•Tlien the wheels fell ofT,” McKnight said. ''There’s no other way to say it." Two hit batsmen and a walk loaded the bases and ended Clary’s stay on the hill. McKnight summoned Aaron Williams to the mound, and n bad-hop single plated a pair nnd tied the gome at 3. A bunt hit loaded the bases. East celebrated its 19th win with a walk-ofT grand slam. East outhit Mocksville 6-5. Johnson. Hunter Mea­ cham. Nifong. M. McKnight and Sherrill had one hit each against six East arms. In the best-of-three sc­ ries against the Cary Bulls, Mocksville was swept out of the first round. The Bulls won 3-1 nt home on July I. 'They rallied, capitalized on eight errors and won going away. 10-4. in game two nt Rich Park on July 2. Mocksville (9-10) is sad­ dled with n three-game losing streak. It will be idle until the state tournament. The eight- team field will include four area champions nnd three area runners-ups. Hunter Daywalt works on hitting drills. At right. Max Baldwin swings as instructor Chris Reynolds looks on.- Photos by Brian Pitts Kurfees Ejected In 8-7 Legion Loss Long after everyone else had headed home. Mocks­ ville American Legion base­ ball coach Charles Kurfees. assistants Todd Bumgarner and Jacob TUtterow and PA man Chip Cranfill were wal­ lowing in the team’s misery in the locker room. They were bummed out after losing 8-7 to visiting Kannapolis on June 28 - a team that was winless not too long ago.'There was a double whammy for Kurfees - he was ejected in the ninth inning and was facing a one-game suspension the next night. After winning two in a cow. Mocksville dug on 8-2 hole.rallied furiously but fell lo 10-12 overall and 4-5 in the Southern Division. After on ugly 0-10 start. Kannapolis (3-10.3-5) won forthe third time in fourdays. “That knocked us out of n second place (tie),'* Kurfees said. “Now there could be a three-way tie for third (in Ihe five-team division).” Kannapolis torched Mocksville starter Carson James (2-3) in the opening stages, building an 8-2 lead. Because Mocksville’s rally didn’t have quiteenough oomph to flip the outcome, terrific relief pitching by Henry Stone and Landon Bandy became a footnote. Stone worked 2.1 scoreless innings to lower his ERA lo 2.93. and Bandy put up zeroes in the seventh, eighth and ninth to chop his ERA lo I.45ovcrl2.1 innings.He has allowed just six hits in seven relief stints. Unfortunately for Mocksville, Bandy will miss the first two playoff rounds while out of town. Mocksville, which man­ aged just seven hits, nearly weathered Kannapolis’ 15-hit attack. Mocksville got back in the game with a four-run sixth.-After four walks and a single by Mikey Smith, Guy Brunelli greeted anew pitcher with a single co cut the deficit to8-6.ButKannapolisstruck out the next three batters to avoid further damage. In theeighih.Drew Martin doubled home Brunelli to make it 8-7. We had drama in the ninth. Mocksville, which was 3-1 in one-run games, got a leadoff double from 'Tyier Campbell, the No. 3 man in thcorder. Jamcs“Big Daddy” Martin replaced Campbell ns a pinch runner. 'The next piny knocked the wind out of Mocksville’s sails. Jalen Scott hit a grounder to the shortstop.whobobbled the ball. Marlin had strayed too far off second.'The short­ stop flipped to second for a tag out. Kurfees thought Martin had scampered back safely, so he came out to ar­ gue. 'The exchange with the base umpire got healed and Kurfees was ejected .'The next two batters struckout looking ns Mocksville left the tying run nt first. Kannapolis had payback for n 5-3, 10-inning loss to Mocksville on June 19. "Wc went nl it,” Kurfees snid of the argument. "Big Daddy was out there dancing around a little bit nnd getting a little more than he was sup­ posed to. But I didn’t think it was (close) - he dove back to the bag - so I went off. I told him I’m getting my money’s worth.” Kurfees shook it off, say­ ing “that’s baseball. If you throw me out. it’s part of the game. I’m not going lo be (ticked) off at you.” Brunelli went 2 for4 with three RBIs to lead Mocks­ ville’s offense. Cody Smith (1-5). Campbell (1-4. walk). Scott (1-3, two walks), M. Smith (1-5) and D. Martin (1 -4) had the other hits. Three guys are hitting way above Mocksville’s team average of .263. Campbell (.406) has made a substantial impact in his first Legion campaign. Scott's 8-for-l6 streak over four games lifted his average to 358. Brunelli stands at 339. ‘Legends’ From 1983 Team Attend Game Between the tines, visiting Rowan County made life miserable for Mocksville, bludgeoning the local Ameri­ can Legion baseball team into submission, 17-2 in seven innings on June 29. Outside the lines, it was a special night for Charles and Sonny Kurfees. It was Turn Back the Clock Night, nnd Charles and Sonny cherished the chance to catch up with some long-lost friends. The game played out to its expected outcome. On one side was Rowan, which is 23-1 overall and 9-0 in the Southern Division. On the Scott... Continued From Page Bl Kernersville, the home team gave Mocksville a fit for a while. It was 0-0 after three innings. “(Tilley) threw a lot of strikes.” Bumgarner snid. “And he kept it low,” as­ sistant Jacob Tutterow snid. “The boys were saying: 'Wc can’t hit him.. He’s keeping it low.’” Kernersville broke through in the fourth when an error followed n walk other side was middle-of-thc- pack Mocksville, which fell to 10-13 overall. This wrapped up the reg­ ular season. Rowan won the next day to go iO-0 in the division. Concord and Stanly County tied for second nt 5-5. Mocksville finished fourth nt 4-6. Kannapolis and Moores­ ville tied for last nt 3-7. Rowan teed off on Mocks­ ville early and often, starting with Hayden Setzer's thrcc- run homer during a five-run first. Mocksville answered with two in the bottom half, with Jnmic Sheek nnd Jnlcn Scott sandwiching doubles and a single. Mocksville manufactured n two-out rally in (he fifth, tying the game nl 1-1 on Jamie Sheek’s single. Mocksville finally revved its offensive engine in the seventh. Mikey Smith, Drew Martin and Jesse Draughn reached in succession to load the bases with none out. Sheek’s grounder plated one. Aided by an error and passed balls. Mocksville surged to a 4-1 lend. .Sheek’s one-out double around a Tyler Campbell sne fly. Rowan ' pitcher Olen Stamper (3-0) would settle inlongroove.however, going six innings and benefitting from three double plays behind him. Rowan turned a fourth DP to end the gnme. Rowan mounted dou­ ble-figure runs for Ihe ISth time. It romped by a mer­ cy-rule margin for the eighth time. Since n 6-1 loss lo defending national champion Tcxnrknnn (Ar.) in Florence, S.C., it is averaging 16 runs over five games. Rowan scored against nil four Mocksville pitchers, al­ though eight were unearned. It won all four games in the season scries, the margin in­ creasing each time. It’s been a thorn in Mocksville’s side for many years - since 1982 to be exact - winning the past IS meetings. 'This wns Mocksville’s worst loss since n 16-0 decision to Rowan in 2015. Mo illc ildn’t muster anything after the first, was held to five hits. Scott pushed his hitting streak to five. Campbell has hit in six straight. All 13 teams in Aren III exit. Henry Slone made his seventh relief appearance and struck out the only batter he faced to close the book. Scott (2-2 record. 2.10 ERA) has been absolutely on fire over his last three starts. In 24.2 innings, he has allowed 13 hits nnd two earned runs while walking six and fanning 21. 'That’s good for an 0.72 ERA over that stretch. Scott isalso the team’s No. 2 hitter with a .357 average. were on the regional team at Winston-Salem State and they understand how a team works.” Shock (2-5, two RBIs. double) nnd Campbell (2-5) had twohits each. Mocksville got one from Cody Smith (1 - 4, walk). Drew Martin (1-3, walk, two runs) and Jesse Draughn (1-4). Campbell has a sev­ en-game hitting streak. He’s hit safely in 18 of 19 games. His average is .408. And he has 20 RBIs. Wow. Think about that. “He can spray it all over the park.” Bumgarner said. ”Hc’s just a good hitter.” Notes: Sheek started O for 2 with a deep fly out in the gap and a line out to second. His good swings got rewarded later in the game.... 'This was the second meeting of the season. Mocksville outlasted Kernersville 16-13 on May 27. ... Mocksville and Kernersville also met in the first round in 2016, with Mocksville claiming the se­ ries two games to one. advanced lo the playoffs.'Hie first-round scries began two nights later on July 1. 'Theconsolaiion to Charles Kurfees having to serve a one-game suspension forget­ ting ejected Ihe night before against Kannapolis: Hegot lo spend time with some former Mocksville players. “Wc had a few legends in the house,” he said. "Mark ’The Mauler’ Mauldin wns there.” Mauldin, who starred nt Surry Central High, was o shortstop on the 1983 leam. He hil .304 with six home runs during nn 18-12 season. Lincoln Miller and his family showed up al the park.'The Siarmount product played second base for the ’83 team, hitting .323 with three homers in a team-high 130 at-bats. Andrew '"Yard Dog” Daywalt wns on hand. The former Wnr Eagle played for Mocksville from 1999- 2002,hitting 393.338.333 and .349 in his four Legion seasons. Matt Marion was spotted. He clubbed 23 hom­ ers from 1988-90. including a record IS in *90. Lonnie Barnc.s made an appearance. 'The former War Eagle was a productive pitcher for Mocksville from 2(N)I-03. “There was a pretty good crowd,” Kurfees said. He had not seen Mauldin nnd Miller in years. '’’They talked to daddy (Sonny) for a long time.” Charles said. “Mauldin wns a stud. 1*11 never forget it. He drove a Volkswagen (in *83). He hnd two wood bats with him. He said he remembers the uniforms sitting out.'Two sets of uniforms - home and away - and a brand new jacket. He said: ‘I’ve never told this story. When I got those uniforms. I walked to my car nnd 1 cried because I had never been treated like that inmy life on n ball team.' 'That made my daddy’s night. 1 thought my daddy was going to cry. It was awesome.” Clutch ... Continued From Page Bl has a 2-2 record logo with two saves. Campbell recorded the final three outs to notch his second save os the trioof arms combined on a five-hitter. Jamie Sheek (3-4. two walks) had a big night from the leadoff spot. Campbell (2-5. two RBIs) and Drew Martin (2-5) had multi-hit games. Cody Smith (1-3. walk). Brunelli (1-3. two walks). Tullock (1-1. two walks, hit by pitch.sac bunt). Highman (1-5). Mikey Smith (1 -2) and Scou (1-3) had one hit each. Stone had a walk as every Mocksville batter reached base at least once, resulting in the most runs in four games. Campbell stayed hot. hit­ ting .407 with 22 RBIs and nn eight-game hitting streak. Brunelli's double was his team-high seventh, and he’s third with a 322 average. Tullock deserves kudos for his work behind the plate. He hascaught 23 ofZS games. “'That’s one reason was needed to win tonight-to give him a night off,” Bumgarner said. “He does a good job back there. You don't notice him. When a catcher does a good job. you don’t notice him.”> Camp ... Continued From Page Bl “Whenever he got done, he always hud a mustache. All the high-school boys found nicknames for all of them. They would say: 'Come on. Tache.’ And he would go with them just a grinning. He had the best character of anybody out there. We were playing games the last day, and he came up just short on a couple of them, and he would say: 'Rats."Thenhe’d go to the back of Ihe line and try again. He would just grin and grin and grin. He was tike that every day. He just smiled at everything. He had the best attitude about everything. It was unanimous- ail the instructors voted for Tache to win that award.” 7 Brady Willard and Jackson Jennings won awards. The award winner for defense is Corbin Angus. At right. Jackson Nail hits in the batting cage. Coach Bobby Byeriy gives hitting pointers. CLEMMONS, NC A WHOLE NEWBALLGAME August From ieft: Ben Bost. Blake Moore. Seager Brooks. Crayton Boger and Jackson Jennings. /. Jamey Holt works with Wade Ridenhour. For tickets and information visit swathletics.org Tickets available for individual and family oasses - one day or entire week. ProuUly *^on*or*<i by DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 6.2017 - BS IM - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 6,2017 Eagle Scout Completes Veterans Memorial /instate. You're In Kood hands. Drew Ridenhour 2 U5 Hwy. 64 W. Ste. JOl .Mocksville 336-751-0669 /iRIST^PeTy Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowfofd Rd. - Lewisville,NC 336-757-2185 ITSHcn.-nun 1 am-r pn • ht 1 (Um Spm • SA. I tUm «|ini SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SI.. Mocksvlllo (336) 751*5021 NO N. Ck-inent St.. Muck»vill.>. (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service .txt Nonh Mi.in St.. Mocksville. NC 27(I2H (336)751-2I48 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammero Parft, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 Wilkesboro Sc.* Mockiville.NC 27016Moekxvdfefdmdycare.eem (W FAMIV & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD110 Hospital St. * Modownie.MC 27038 336-751-6289 *S«rvlngOitfrfftweAfu/tr '.'JmSt • Filly Inand I aJMm y • F<s» Eclmals* >TrMWork& •SUTfCMnaTrstRsflievd Jl •BudutTruc* ■ TrVnniing&Thhrtlng Sirviea (336) 909*0609 (336) 909*0610 Sesoy Saatant Jadi8aafonl Shoaf Concrete Co. Mecksvillo, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fd e:3Oant - 3:3Opin Shores Plumbing & Heating Rtctiard Shores - Owner 14S5 N. Main SL. Modcsvllle, NC (336)751-5^ SnfMMnmals (336) 766-9109 Mon.-Frl. 66. Sat. 8-5 www.*mlthortnsnshardwar«xom ■A** RENTALS *★-* ’1O%i OFF! This scripture message broughttoyoubythese businesses who encourageyou to worship at the chuirii ofyour choice. INDOOR SEATIMa\ 786IM0yRoHlaMocl(s*flte,NC ! 336-751-4800 ! All types of quality watch and jewelry repairs. RING SIZING! - lERRTS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 48 years experience B92 Ralph RaUadga Rd • Mockavllla 336-492-S4S6 IMEELLER. equipment rental Propane Hulk ReftUlng StaOon Daily. Weekly or Monthly Hales Moo.-FrL Ms Sal. 8-12 336-751-2304 3038 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville SPILLMAN’S HOMESgr^FUEL OIL Calltodayfor Heating Oil Dellveiyl Caff To4oy for PeBTefr284"2551 FARMINGTON Antiques G Collectibles Sfierialisingin 195O't em ami peddle cars WiBnsusTr^aiitimszcoBKtBMs2331 NCHwy.SOI N.*MockavUle.NC GENTLE Machine &T00I Inc. 27I6Hwy.6Ol North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JeppoHunt 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 37295 336-249-2591 rxB The Crest Clem m out Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. 336-766-8050 www.lliecrcslofclemnioits.com tVe Tbw 40 Slates Farmington Road Wrecker service. Inc. 721 Wllkosboro St, Mocksville, NC Serving Davie County Since 1997 —■ Funeral Home 635 Wilkti.stmni Si. - Mocluvillc. NC (336) 751-1100 www.griihiiitifuncrulhomc.nct ii^^JOE-S TOW 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksvllla 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Josoph Crotta. Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile ' Beoeraiaateaesatraaaanttrsuaa 33B-998-4100 I Ma(wltgd11i»»,(iiiieimrldi»ieift I ttmiBBn,htaaaaMilaMi.N-LWay kapacSoa. U (ham. MfearAsMnwha bpakv Irens saao us Hwy. t Hunter Daniel Smith, son of Keith and Michele Smith of Mocksville, was recently awarded his Eagle Scout Award at his troop’s year-end banquet. Hunter is a member of Troop 334 at Union Luther­ an Church in Salisbury. He began his scouting career as a rigor Cub and has earned nil of the ranks of the Cub Scouts including the Arrow of Light and his God nnd Me award. These are the only two awards that are earned ns n Cub Scout nnd enn be worn on the Boy Scout uniform. Hunter has been on many adventures during his scout­ ing career. He has camped almost 100 nights includ­ ing camping in 18-degrcc weather, survival camping and bench camping. He has hiked close to 200 miles: 150 of those were during three SO-milc hikes from Kannapolis to New Lon­ don, where the Boy Scout camp. Camp Barnhardt, is located. This was a tradition that started in the 1950s nnd many of the post Scouts par­ ticipated in the hikes. Hunter has earned 49 badges and has been induct­ ed into Ihe scouting honor society. Order of the Arrow. Only 21 badges are required to earn the Eagle Scout award but Hunter went be­ yond that requirement by earning many more. Through some of this bndge work he has learned many skills including scu­ ba diving, photography, communication skills, engi­ neering, the game of chess, oceanography, world, state and local government, avi­ ation, leadership skills, hik­ ing, shooting, and boating to name a few. He is most proud of four badges that no other scouts will be able to earn in the future. These are four of the' original scouting badg­ es when Badin Powell brought scouting to Ameri- Rodeo ... Continued From Page BI on their rodeo team at Ver­ non. to compete against the other college rodeo teams. He gives special thanks lo his mom, Tonya Brown, nnd Jeremy LeRoy. both of Mocksville. LeRoy had a huge impact on Trace’s ro­ deo career and the knowl­ edge of The Western Heri­ tage. The National High School Rodeo Association is an iniernntional. non-prof­ it organization dedicated to the development of sports­ manship, horsemanship and character in youth through rodeo. Brad Kluttz (Scout leader), Christian Kluttz. Deshaun Kluttz, Hunter Smith and Scoutmaster Cliff Earnhardt work on the proj­ ect, and as completed at right. ca in 1910. Tliey were re­ produced in 2010 for scouts to cam but only for that one year. They arc Woodwork­ ing, Signaling, Tracking, and Pathiinding and arc dis­ tinguished on his sash by a gold border. Hunter’s Engle Scout Project was the final com­ pletion of several other En­ gle Scout Projects. Union Lutheran Church in Salis­ bury has been blessed with many scouts from Troop 334 and their Eagle proj­ ects. Hunter completed the veteran’s memorial by add­ ing a lit flag pole, an Ameri­ can (lag and additional land­ scaping. Through his leadership, younger scouts worked to help complete this project and successfully raise the (lag. Hunter had also helped with the other Eagle proj­ ects to erect a stone monu­ ment in honor of the veter­ ans, landscape the area and install four flag poles for the each branch of the military. Kenneth. Foster & Associates, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping 336-723-SS5O HAYWORTH-MILLER PLINnUAl. HOME 336.940.5555 LaVida^' massage M9”Si3xSr SSSteflSajaaOixaj ISTpW^WULCHWPlMOIia d1itNa«Bret>M0tre FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27026 336-751-2141 336-753-DRUG HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaRsbury St, Mocksville 336-751-3538 i{^bg£gi 1^1 To view all exit currofll listings visit us at; www.howardreafty.com. LITTLE CHOO CHOO SHOP SSPalletOne www.pa1letane.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5565 YVestlawn Gardens ofMemory ‘Peaoo or Mind' GRASS, INC. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SPRING IS HERE! Getyour equipment serviced now! 4790Kinn4n>aci Rcia3al 1-40 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Over 39 Years in business Advance,NC lAlUiillliiUUAiIiilBa MUdeltataamt Cokr Whitnee's New & used Variety Store 998YulldmlUe Rd, Mcxdavflle (Btoet MncIjiaaTlre aAutamoUva) HOuns;H»tric— ie>n. C-aryOlTtM »ltw» m>. (E36> 753-1388 Hunter Smith went through all the ranks in Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts en route to earning the Eagle Award. At right, he shows Deshaun and Christian how to complete the project landscaping. Salisbury and Joxie Smith of Clinton. Me is a recent graduate of Davie Couoiy the grandson of High School and will be at­ tending East Carolina Uni­ versity in the fall. irail at the Serenity House olas Park. Their parents are (a hospice type facility) nnd proud of all of their Eagle ' ■ “ ' ■ Scouts. built and installed wood * Hunter ect by creating a walking duck houses for Dan Nich- Don and Pat Goodnight of Hunter is the third Eagle Scout in the Smith family. His oldest brother. Ryan. Christian, his middle broth- completed his Eagle proj- Trace Brown competes in calf roping and bull riding competitions. ................................ Get FREE lIMSTfl and TWO FREE MOMTrasJ of our security monitoring^:'! service when you sign upS* B6 - DAVIB COUNTS’ ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 6,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. July 6, 2017 - B7 Davie High FFA Recognized At Convention Sports Briefs RALEIGH - 'Hie Davie County PI'A Chapter was recognized as a National FFA Chapter Award Winner during tlie N.C. FFA State Convention at the Raleigh Convention Center. June 20-22. Tills Jiwai'd is designed to recognize FFA chapters tliiil liave e.xcelled during the current year in growing leaders, building commu­ nities. and strengthening agriculture. Chapters must submit an extensive nppli- eation outlining Iheir pro­ gram of activities, goal.s. means to accomplish those goals as well as the program outcomes. This application will go on IO compete for ntitional honors at the Na­ tional FFA Convention in Indianapolis. Ind. in Octo­ ber. Davie FFA represented Iheir ehapler at the slate eonventioii. Katie Shoaf participat­ ed in the Extemporaneous Public Speaking Career De­ velopment Event. Students are given 30 minutes to prepare a speech on a gen- cnil agrieuliiiral topic. The speech must be 4-6 minutes in length. /\t the conclusion, the judges may question the speaker up to five minutes. Finalists are selected on de­ livery, content and respons­ es Io the questions. Katie Shoaf placed first in the re­ gion. Ashton Chafnn. Morgan Gallihcr, Sydney Cobb, and Hunter Hendrix participat­ ed in the Stale Floriculture Career Development Event. During thi.s competition stu­ dent demonstrate their prob­ lem solving and technical skills, identify plants, and complete a genenil knowl- edge ex.'im on the (lonil in­ dustry. The floriculture team placed second in the region Morgan Gallihcr. Hunter Hendrix, and Katie Shoaf also received their stale FFA degree. They must first have obtained the Greenhand and Chapter FFA Degrees, eonipleied two years of high school study in agricultural education and maintained membership in the FFA. The student must have an agriculiiinil project in place and must have eanied and pnidiictively invested nt least SI,000. or worked at least 300 hours in excess of scheduled class lime. In addition to these re­ quirements, the students niiisi have demonstrated leadership ability by per­ forming 10 parliamentary abilities, giving a six-min­ ute speech on a topic related to agriculture or the FFA. serving as an officer, com­ mittee chair, or a partici­ pating member of a chapter committee and must have participated in nt least five FFA activities above the chapter level. The National FFA is a youth organization within agrieuhural education that provides students the oppor­ tunity to develop leadership, personal growth and career success. Ashton Chaffin. Hunter Hendrix .Katie Shoaf, Sydney Cobb, and Morgan Gaiiiher at the FFA State Convention. Geo Bubbles excited children at the Davie County Public Library's summer reading program at left; while at right, artist Bruce White prepares an area for the teen's Paint The Wall project. Illusionist To Be At Library Program Monday The Davie County Public Library summer reading in­ centive program continues through Aug. 7. The week's events and activities include the Illu­ sionist, Caleb Sigmon on Monday. July IO. at 6:30 p.m. On Tuesday, the 10:30 a.m. Build-it program will guide elementary kids to make flying toys. Teens Paint the Wall will be open from 2-5 p.m.. the word cloud is taking shape, and needs painters to fill it in. For Wednesday Movies, families are invited to bring lunch or snacks at 11 a.m. for Munchin' at the Movies with the Pete’s Dragon. PG, 113 minutes; and at 1 p.m. for Snackin' at the Cinema showing of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them. PG13, 133 min. Thursday. Teens Paint the Wall is open from lO- nuon. Ranger is available for IS-miniite appointments between II a.m. and noon. Tlien Next Chapter Book Club for adults and teens -Starts at 1 p.m.. followed by The Young Adult Read­ ers Club meeting at 2:15 with Mrs. Archer discussing Speak by luiiiric Hnise An­ derson. Legos and Games will open at 3:15-5:15. And the Code Club session 4 Scratch 2, Creating a Story. Time is at II for registered 8-14 year old will be available youth is nt 3:30 p.m. Friday. Pre-school Story Ranger I Satur­ day July 15. Library programming i free and open to the public Visit wwwjlavlccountyiic gov/400/PubliC’ Library Kids and Teen Page. Email Miss Julie at Jwhittaker® (/aviecoit/iiyrtc.gov. Angell I Pavingi Commercial and Residential ? Asphalt Specialists “MocksviDe NC 336-75*1>3759 1www.an9eiipaving.com Students take part in a “Build A Better World" program. Davie Volleyball Camp Tlie Davie Volleyball Camp will be held July 10-11 for risingthird-fifthgradersand July 12-13 forrisingsixth-eighth - graders. 9 a.m.-noon. Contact Amber Brandon at 336-745- 6920 or email braiidnna®titivieJcl2jtcji.i. Jr. Legion Will Ho.st State Tournament The Mocksville American Legion Post 174/54 will host of the 2017 N.C. Junior Legion Bn.seball Stale Championship Tournament at Rich Park'.s Mando Field July 14-18. The cighi-icnm field will consist of four area champions, three area runner-ups and the host team. Mocksville. Davie Basketball Camp July 24-27 A Davie basketball camp for boys and girl.s from rising first grade through and ninth will be held July 24-27 nt the old school nt 1200 Salisbury Rond. Mocksville. On the first three days, the camp is from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. On July 27. the camp will slan nt 9 a.m. and end at 11:30 a.m. Tlie cost is SlOO per camper. Visit wureiigicpride. <.o«i for mure information or contact coach Mike Absher at 336-751-5905. Davie Coaching Changes There have been numerous coaching changes at Davie High. Jim Beck was the varsity boys and girls soccer, but he left for Western Guilford on June 15 and athletic director Mike Absher is searching for his replacement for both positions. Mamie LewLs is no longer the varsity girls basketball assistant under Kevin Revels. He has been replaced by Tim Kenney, who moved over from varsity boys assistant. On the varsity boys basketball bench. Kenney hn.s been replaced by Bruce Wallace, who was the JV boy.s conch. Ty Woodring is no longer the boy.s golf conch; he is the new J V boys basketball conch. John BiiHins resigned a.s girls tennis coach. Filling that void will be Collin Fcrcbcc. 2 Good Outings For Wulkcr Jeremy Walker of the Class A Rome Braves delivered bnck-to-back solid outings on the mound. In an 8-5 home win over Greenville on June 17. the righthander went six innings, allowed two runs on seven hits, walked one and improved his record to 3-6. Walker got ano-dccision in a 4-3.10-inning win nt Ashe­ ville on June 23. In 6.2 innings, he permitted four hits, (wo runs (one earned) and lowered his ERA to 5.30. Roger, Ferguson Make All-State Davie softball placed two girls on the all-state team: senior pi teller Olivia Bogerandjunior first baseman Sierra Ferguson. HOWARD REALTY ure S>'a>.*cr» r. B( bn Pstm. alra nk rua «>r;inB>.na.Mi|B-.hCSeS^.OOO jaqirtaaniMUjngt S295.O tencL* ra nto—> Wirw1t<-U luirMlae ^i 36M6* au pal Mai Sa* t «■» m «■ < CM km B 2 enta U1S1 eS.MO 330 S. SaSsbuy SL, Modov^ eanlnti^ C«i lonrti at St Siiz.sbo • Fully Insured / • Tree Work & ViigJ Tree Removal J| • Trimming & Thinning kj V • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street HLstoric Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9-50 a.m. ’ Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. fa w-ww.ftrstumcmocksvillc.org g Telephone; 336-751-2503 HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL'-ELyMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ HVAC License «13730 SERVfMG DAVIE AND ROIVAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 BUSINESS srariiGiir Pictured are (l-r) Puff Out Balloons owner Lorie Mazingo and her daughter Laura Shadrick. Puff Out Balloons Balloons, balloons and more gift baskets is what you will find when you walk into Puff Out Balloons in Mocksville. Owner. Lorie Mazingo, and her daughter Laura Shadrick. can fix you up with any special occasion. Putting that extra Balloon on it can make someones day. This is my first business." Lorie said. "I have talked about opening my own balloon store for 20 or 30 years.’And I am grateful to have this experience." Lorie and Laura have just about every typo of bal­ loon you could think of: • • Baby : . Wedding • • Graduation : • Mother's Day > • Birthday “ • Teachers • Anniversary » • Gender Reveal and more “ If Lorie doesn’t have it in stock, she can order it for 5 you. It takes about one week for her to got it • "We also do personalized gift baskets,” Lorie men- E tioned “And in just about every basket, we add a = candle for an extra touch." We also have baskets on hand for someone to take with them. We wrap them and add ribbon to them, and can attached a balloon. Eventually Lorie would like to do gender boxes filled with that special color balloons for people to take out to events and just open the box and let them go. “We want to be a one stop shop." Lorie added. We also carry many Pop animation figures, such as Star Wars. Overwatch, Harry Potter. Doctor Who. and so many more. There Is also a line of different Col­ lectibles that are hard to find. We also carry Fidget spinners. Puff Out Balloons Is located at 562 Valley Road, Suite 109 B in Mocksville. The store hours are Thursday and Friday 11 am to 6 pm and Saturdays 11 am to 5 pm. You can also visit them on Facebook and Insta­ gram. PERKINS ROOFING *^uaUrywortt atnatonobl^ pries’* (Hoot Bapair SpaciaUstl Phone:336-7538355 Fve336.7S3e373 jesae Pertn - Owncr “SpnnsScst - Meda«*e.NC • Custwn Otft Boskets -PqflT'Out SoMoona M2 Valley Rd.^ SulM I09B MocksvlOa, NC OmtnMn * Fri 114-Sm li-S < IgriA Mating tpera SAaUrttK pwffeutbaMeenetfgmedLeem 336*751*0590 ELacCvente ClgaReCCea ft Supplies New Customer* • SegJIMIlav Wd,IWocfc»y1flo S'} OPEN Mon.-SoL 11-7 QO I I J1 O% OFF J 2 wvvw.venlziaadvancexom | -A.Ire ’/rating anti Cooling OukeEnerov and EnatoyUrVteci Pratarod Corttoetor SavtnGB of up to S8OO4M> -pLua- Fedoror Energy Tok Cftft of up to S300.00 Ahnort $1 ,OOO In SAVINGS!! Bob louwofi/Owiw » Locolly Owned ft Oporotod FuRv Licensed & Insured • NC License * 3IS27 336-936-9111 www.asplreheclttngcooun9.com ___ 3 Prc^essional Barbers Tues.-FrL SSOam - 6 pm; SaL aam-rnon (336) 766-9011 nZ721 LewtsvtSe Oenunons Rd. • Oeemnom ftUk-insm - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 6.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 6. 2017 - Emmett and Emery Lyon and big brother Ethan Bullard wait to test their egg boxes during the Egg Drop Challenge at the Harmony Public Library. The middle photo shows Melissa Gaither dropping an egg box from a ladder. At right, Emery Lyon checks on his egg. There were no cracks. Sheffield-Calahaln Residents Enjoy Independence Day Festivities Karlie Etzkorn and Mary Grace Kinder perform a skit at Clarksbury Methodist’s Bible school. At right, children enjoy games on the lawn. By Brcndu Builcy Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent I hope everyone had a wonderful Independence Day weekend. Even though the weather was not the best for outdoor festivities, it didn't seem to dampen the spirits of those who attend­ ed the events In our commu­ nity Ihis holiday weekend. Birthday wishes to those celebrating Ihis week: Pa­ mela Ladd. Amanda W. Jordan. Jeremy Bailey and Sammy Reavis on July 6; Sydney Davis and Alex Frye on July 8; Bobby Lane. Madeline Lapish. Barbara Gobble. Jessica Myers and Robby Stegall on July 9; Stacie Shoffner and Conley Daniel on July 10; and Car- son Thutt on July 12. Con­ gratulations lo the following couples who will celebrate their anniversary this week: Bryant and Mary McClam­ roch on July 9 and Johnny nnd Lee Ann Brown on July 12. If you would like an an­ niversary or binhday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings ore held each Monday night at the station nt 7. The Auxiliary meet­ ings arc held the second Monday of each month nt 7. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be held Saturday. July 22 from II n.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. Women’s Fellowship will hold n bake sale. Crafts, KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available. VBS nt New Union will be held July 9-13 from 6-8 each evening. This year it will be about “Heroes”. Harmony, a trio from Hobe Sound Bible College will be delivering a message through music at 6 p.m. on Sunday. July 16 at Commu­ nity Covenant, 1446 Shef­ field Road. Worship ser­ Everyone has milestones to celebrate. Be prepared to make the most of each one. Join the nearly 7.milllon investors that trust us with their finances and their aspirations. Steve M Talton Rnancial Advisor 1 Shopping C Mocksville. NC 336-751-0066 vices are held each Sunday nt 10:45 n.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus arc collected the last week of each month. The Adult Bible Study at Ijames Baptist is held each Sunday evening at 5:45. The new study is “Victo­ ry in Spiritual Warfare” by Tony Evans, which encour­ ages revival within our own hearts. A Summertime Bible Club for children will be held July 16. Aug. 6. Aug. 13 and Aug. 27 nt 5:45 pjn. Vacation Bible School is scheduled for July 23-28 from 6-8 p.m. Monthly events at Lib­ erty Wesleyan: Youth meet­ ings each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; Prayer service each Sunday morning at 9:30; Family Night the first Fri­ day nt 6; no senior meeting in July; nnd the We Care Meals the second Thursday at 11 n.m. Vacation Bible School will be July 9-13 with New Union. A wom­ en's Bible Study will be held on July 16. A Youth camp­ ing trip to the Pisgah Forest is scheduled for July 20-22. On Aug. 26, there will be a gospel/bluegrass singing nnd ice cream social. Destination Bluegrass will perform Friday, July 21 at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Doors open nt 6 for concessions, and music begins nt 7. Admission is $6. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storyiime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Li­ brary. Louise Woolen of the Iredell Soil and Water Con­ servation District presented a program for the Wednes­ day morning story time. The book was "On Mead- owview Street" and the craft wns to make a "Grass- head", n stocking filled with grass seeds and dirt, with a Edward Jones' Connor and Garrett Lottis, Coie Turner and Max Moeller display their "Grasshead" craft at the li­ brary. Teresa Moose and Lori Dyson enjoy time with the Journey tribute band, Trial by Fire, at Saturday^ performance at Rich Park. Lori has been friends with members of the band for 30 years. "7 face drawn on it. When the grass grow.s the "person" has “hair." Maker Mondays meet each week from 5-7 p.m. On July 10. plant flow­ er seeds; July 17. spaghetti tower marshmallow chal­ lenge; July 24. make slime; and July 31. balloon and drinking straw tower chal­ lenge. The Maker Monday project is about the Summer Reading Program theme "Build a Better World." So they built a better egg box with lots of padding, such os sponges, shredded paper. . placed a raw egg inside and then dropped the box from the top of a ladder onto the parking lot. No eggs broke. METAL ROOFING 3* Coverage • 40+ Colors AUCOMSMEOaGmUIUJED 40 Year Warranty UPTD'SXr TXX CftSjrrAVAIJtBU 704-278-3000 MOD-STATE METALS of the Caroivtas. LLC wwwjTiidstaxefnetdls.com ; I-CARE which pro­ vides assistance to low-in­ come families will offer programs at the Harmony Library Tuesdays July 11 and 25 from 3-4:30 p.m. Workforce, a full-service employment network, will host job placement oppor­ tunities on'Thursday July 13 from 12:30-2:30 p.m. and on Thursday. July 20 from 10 ajn.-noon. There will be craft time provided for chil­ dren. NCWorks for veterans will provide assistance Thursdays July 13 and 27 from 3-5 p.m. Maker Friday events: July 7 at 3 p.m. a special New Pool & Spa InstaQsfioa rteining • CbenJcab Imy Henyth* - thwJOTn. E>*. Homo: (336) 284-4817 (336) 808-4027^ story time and friendship bracelets crafts; July 14 from 5-7 p.m. "Break out Boxes” puzzle time; July 28 a Teen Lock-in from 6:30- 10 p.m. at the Main Library in Statesville. Maker Satur­ days arc from 10-noon each week. On July 8 make stress balls; on July IS plant fiow- cre from seeds; on July 22 the movie “The BFG” will be shown: and on July 29, make slime. Supplies are provided. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred,Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth. Brynn Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck. Sher­ ri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller, Rick Swisher. Subscribe to the Enterprise ! $26.69 PTYr. 336-751-2120 Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey, Todd Olson. Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wan­ da Hale, Lena Mac Allen. Tim Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Dameron. John Hen­ ry Reeves, Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten, Martha York. Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts. Elaine Beauchamp. Cora Lee Gaither. Judy Wooten, Louise Spry. Hilda Keaton. Dennis Ijames and Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Gary James and Paul Shew families. Submit items to brjhai- ley®ntsnjcom or call 751- 7567 no later than 10 pjn. Saturday. — County Line Kids Of AH Ages Enjoy Clarksbury Bible Schoo! By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent It's the week of the Fourth of July. Il's a busy time in County Line as fam­ ilies arc enjoying vacations, backyard cook-outs, fire­ works displays, nnd other cclebration.s. More folks are traveling this week with area gas prices as low a.s $1.93/gal. Here's trusting you arc having a safe and happy Fourth of July week. As our photos show, children and adults enjoyed vacation Bible school nt Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church. The Baptist Men of So­ ciety will meet nt 7 n.m. Saturday. July 8 in the fel­ lowship hnli. They invite everyone for breakfast and prayer. After breakfast the men will discuss future projects and needs. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will spon­ sor a summer "kids' friendly food drive" until the start of school in August. Sam­ ple items needed are pea­ nut butter, crackers, cups of Jello and applesauce. Pop Tarts and other micro­ wavable items, snacks, etc. Items will be distributed to families of need so that no child goes hungry during the school summer break. For more informoiion or to donate, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. Society Baptist is joining Ijames Baptist to collect breakfast foods for back­ packs to be given on week­ ends to children of need, throughout July. Sample items needed are break­ fast bars, cereal bars, and individual packs of instant oatmeal and grits. For more information or to donate, please call 704-546-7624. Upcoming community events: country hum and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by Ihe Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. July 15 in the fellowship hall; com­ munity bingo sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, July 27 at the V-Point Building; and a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Farmington Breakfast Saturday A community breakfast will be held from 7-10 a.m. Saturday. July 8 at Farm­ ington United Methodist Church. 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast cosserold. coffee nnd orange Electric Golf Carts FOR SALE Lake Louise Golf Cum CaOJuGiti SuiUr S (336) eoa-1200 FARM FRESH PORK - ■ --------- grain fed beef Jwry a Ctndy raefr j{33S) 998-7175 , V-Point Rurit.nns from 6-10 a .m. Saturday. Aug. 5. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of P.nul Shew, who died Monday afternoon of last week at Forsyth Med­ ical Center after a period of declining health. He wa.s bom in 1928 in Iredell County to Ihe late Mancy nnd Nora Parker Shew. He graduated from Harmony High School in 1947. He was then drafted by the US Army in October 1950 and served in Company A I75th Military Police Battalion in Germany until October 1952 in suppon of the Ko­ rean Conflict. In 1955 he married the former Marga­ ret Ann Cartner of Salem Church Road; the couple settled on Davie Academy Road, where they reared Iheir three daughters. Paul joined Margaret in worship at Salem United Methodist Church, where he served as treasurer of the building fund. He worked as a barber at the Cooleemee Barber Shop from 1958 to his re­ tirement in 2009. A member of the Cooleemee VFW Post 1119 and Woodmen of the World - Chapter 323. A ser­ vice celebrating his life was held last Thursday morning at Salem United Methodist Church: he was laid to rest with military rites in the church cemetery. Paul has been a sup­ porter of our community news through the years. His contributions were great­ ly appreciated and will be missed. Mary Owens is continu­ ing treatment as she recu­ perates at home. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Mary and other residents who nre having health prob­ lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Paul as they adjust to life without him. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email stitlink®hotmail£(iin. I rr TIES \- Karlie Etzkorn, Marie Heath and Ann Cline are ready to serve dinner at Clarksbury's "Mess Hall.” Catherine Wall checks out her classroom. HOME FEATURES: • Fr0«e Sweaoct & Pomd Rocna « Potfort U^erig Aoo»a lOcnen Bor > QuaRvCocaBucnont>iou9ioul - an: Rod non • Fonx* Orino Rocm. IMng Room • Lemnole ftwne Dnrig a lA«a Room • toga fcuMc nmijr.iri VMn GUncu B«i « MsvOeierFaakMsi uiviv. lstchoicestatesville.com 704-883-8228 779 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC• Exit 148 On 1-40 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 6.2017 - BII BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 6,2017 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROUNA. DAVIE COUNTY 17 SP 67 Under and by virtuo ol the power ol sale conlalnod In s certain Deed ol Trust made by Justin Wright and Jessica B. Wright to Philip R. Mahoney. Trustee(8). dated the 30lh day ot March, 2012, and recorded In Book 886, Pago 1041, and Modllicatlon In Book 1027. Page 1080, In Oavio County Registry, North Corollna. do- (oult having boen made in the payment ol tho noto thereby se­ cured by tho sold Dood ol Trust and tho undersigned, Subslituto Trustee Services. Inc. having been substituted aa Trustoo In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In tho Olllce ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Da­ vie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the noto evidenc­ ing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be toreclosed, the undorsigned Substitute Trustee will oiler tor solo at the courihouso door in the City ot Mocksvlllo. Oavie County. North Carolino. or the customary location designated lor toraclosure sales, at 1O:1S AM on July 17, 2017 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash tho tallowing real estate situated In tha County ol Oa­ vie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davla County, North Carolina and being more partic­ ularly described as lollows: BEGINNING at a point lying In the Southern Right ol Way of SR 1801 (Deadmon Road), said point being the North­ east corner ol Lot 8 ond In Iho Nonhwest comor of tho within described tract; thence with the Southern Right of Woy Of SR 1801, South 88 deg. S2 min. 20 sec. East 35.19 feet to an Iron lying In the Southern Right of Way ol SR 1801; thence con­ tinuing with tne Southern Right of Way ol SR 1801. North 88 deg. 41 min. 40 sec. East 84.81 feet to a point, the Northeast . comer of the within described tract; thence South 03 deg. 45 min. 00 sec. West 305.00 feet to a point, the Southeast comer of Ihe wrtthin described tract: thence North 89 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. West 99.63 feet lo a point, the Southwest comer ol Ihe within described tract: thence Nonh 03 deg. 45 min. OO sec. East 301.00 feet to the point and place of beginning, and be­ ing all ol Lot Seven (7) of South Arbor Subdivision. Section 1. as shown in Plat Book 6. Page 97, Oovie Counly Registry and as token from a survey ol C. Ray Cates, RLS, dated November 5,1994. For back title see Deed Book 884, at Pago 722, Davie County Registry. Together with Improvomonis located thereon; said property being locoted at 296 Deadmon Road, Mocks­ vlllo, North Carolina. SUBJECT to restrictive cov­ enants In Deed Book 180. at Page 277, Davie County Reg­ istry, and any other easements and restrictions ot record. Parcel No: K5-060-AO-007 Trustee may. In the Trustee's solo discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, lhat party must pay the excise lax. as well os the court costs ol For­ ty-Five Cents (SO.45) per One Hundred Dollars (S100.00) re­ quired by NCGS §7A-308(a)(t). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered lor 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 ropresen- totlve of either the Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe 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 Ihe property being of­ fered for sale, and any and all responsibllitlos 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 lo all taxes, spedal assessments, and prior liens Or encumbranc­ es of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject lo applicable Federal and Stale laws. A deposit of five percent (51ti) of tho purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.00). whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at Ihe II tho trustee is unable to convoy title to Ihls property for any reason. Iho solo remedy ol the purchaser is tho return ol tho deposit. Reasons of such inability to convoy Include, but are not limited to, Iho filing of o bankruptcy petition prior to tho confirmation of Iho solo and ro- inslalomont of tho loan without tho knowlodgo of tho trustee. II tho validity ol tho solo Is chal- longod by any party, Iho trustoo. In their solo discretion, if they bollovo tho challenge lo havo merit, may request tho court to declaro tho solo to bo void and return the deposit. Tho purchas­ er will have no further romody. Additional Notice lor Ras- Idontlal Propody with Loss than IS rontal units. Including SInglo-Fomlly Rosldontlal Root Proporty An order for possession ot Ihe proporty may bo Issued pur­ suant to N.C.O.S. § 45-21.29 In fovor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies In possession by tho clerk of supe­ rior court of tho county In which tha property Is sold. Any person who occupies the proporty pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1. 2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, ter­ minate tho rontal 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 than 90 days, after the sale date contained In this notice of sale, provided that tho mongagor has not cured the de­ fault at tho time tho tonanl pro­ vides the notice of termination. Upon termination ol o rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent duo under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective data of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville. North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 ht1ps:/ZsaIes.hutchenslawflrm. CHAD CAAPEHTE/ei TUNDRA ( BREATH MINT? j* 4^ Li:. I - 2^ n™AND THATS WHEN I PISCOVERED ITS MOT A &OOO IPEA TO STAMP iM AM OPEN --------------- - UGHTMtMO STORrwt, 17 SP 49 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtuo ol a Power ol Sale contained In thot certain Deed ol Trust executed by Barry D. Allen and Billie M. Allen to Mark P. Molr. Trust- oe(s), which was dated Novem­ ber 8, 2001 and recorded on November 14.2001 In Book 394 at Page 888 and rerecorded/ modlfied/corrected on March 1. 2002 In Book 410. Pago 435; rorecordad/modilied/corroctod on March 21. 2002 In Book 413, Page 293 and rerecorded/mod- ified/corrected on November 9. 2006 In Book 687. Pago 887, Davie Counly Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC. having bean substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the hold­ er ot Ihe note evidencing said default having directed (hat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door ol tho county courthouse where tho propor­ ty Is locoted. or the usual and customary location at tho coun­ ly courthouse for conducting the sale on July 10, 2017 at 10:00AM, and will sell to tho highest bidder for cash the following described proporty situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Being Lot #1 of Ferebee Acres subdivision, as Ihe same Is recorded In Plat Book 6. Page 195 (slide 239). For back reference see Book 62. Page 344, Davie County Registry. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 1773 Angell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($758.00). whichever Is great­ er, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following tho ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all tho remaining amounts are immediately duo and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be oflered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being oflered 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, envlronmontal. health or safety conditions existing in. on. at. or relating to the properly being olfered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid (axes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To tho best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current ownerfs) of the property is/are Barry O. Allen and wife, Billie M. Allen. An Order for possession of the properly may bo Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In posses­ sion by the clerk of superior court of the counly In which tho properly Is sold. Any parson who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1. 2007. may. alter receiving the notice ot sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol ter­ mination 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 sale date contained in tha notice of sale, provided lhat the mortgagor has not cured the default at Ihe time the tenant provides the notice ol termi­ nation [NCGS A§ 45-21.18A(b) (2)]. Upon termination ol a rent­ al agreement, Ihe tenant Is lia­ ble for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title lo this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return ot the deposIL Reasons oi such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. tha filing ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol Ihe sale and re­ instatement of Ihe loan without the knowlodgo ol Iho trustee. II tha validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee, In their solo discretion. It they believe tho chollenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sole to bo void and return Iho doposit. Tho purehosor will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustoo Services ol Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustoo Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trusleo Sorvicos ol Carolina. LLC 5431 Oloandor Drive Sulle 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Filo No.: 14-0181S-FC02 Publish: Juno 29, July 6 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SOLE 16 SP 226 Under and by virtue of tho power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Kimberly S. Tucker lo Thomas Q. Jacobs. Trustee(s). dated tho 22nd day of March. 2007, and rocorded in Book 705. Pogo 122. in Oavio Counly Registry. North Carolina, default having boon made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trust­ ee Services. Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In sold Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly rocorded In Ihe Offlco ol tho Register of Deeds ol Davio Counly, North Carolina and the holder of the noto evidencing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that tho Deed ol Trust bo foroclosod. tho undorsigned Substitute Trustoo will offer for solo ol tho courthouse door In the City ol Mocksvlllo. Dovie County. North Carolina, or the customary location designated (or foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on July 10, 2017 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County ot Da­ vie. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING ot o 3/4 ineh solid Iron at a fence corner In the northwest comer ot the heroin described tract and being the northeast comer ol Reuben Hellard, OB S2. Pg. 141; thence with Hollard's east­ ern line South 07 dog. 34 min 43 sec. West 97.94 leet lo an Iron; thence with (ho northern line ol a 5.001 acre trad South 41 deg. 59 min. 09 sec. East 579.23 feet to an Iron; thence continuing South OS dog. 06 min. 54 sec. West 288.65 feet to an iron; thence continuing South OS deg. 06 min. 54 sec. West 30.0 loot to a mag nail, being tho southwest corner oi tho heroin described Iract and tho center lino of SR 1802. Tur­ rentine Church Road; (hence with tha road's center lino South 84 deg. 33 min. 04 sec. East 114.10 feet to o point; thence continuing South 86 dog. 28 min. 16 sec. East 35.9 feel to a mag nail, being the southeast corner ol tho heroin described tract; thence with the western lino ot a 3.808 acre tract North OS deg. 06 min. 54 sec. East passing through a nail at 30 feet, lor a total of 323.73 feet to an Iron; thonco continuing North 1O dog. 36 min. 45 see. West 508.11 feel to an Iron, be­ ing the northoosi corner ol ihe herein described trad In Ihe southern lino ol Ruth W. Sea- mon. DB 165. Pg. 420: thonco with Seamen's southern line North 87 dog. SO min. 33 sec. West 432.95 feet to tho POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 5.001 ocros, more or less, as survoyed by Grady L. Tutterow. Professional Land Surveyor, on December 29, 1999. File Name: JQARWOOD. Drawing No. 27599-4. Togeth­ er with Improvements locoted thereon; said property being located at 787 Turrentine Church Road. Mocksvlllo. North Carolina. SUBJECT TO the rlghl-ol- way margin of SR 1802, Turren- tine Church Road, and any oth­ er easements and restrictions ol record. FOB BACK TITLE, see DB 697. PG 558: OB 672. PQ 482; DB 639. PG 707; DB 405, PG 27: and DB 326. PG 596: Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map K-6. Parcel 5.03. locatod In Mocksville Township. Oovlo Counly. North Carolina. Trustee may. In tho Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale (or up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should tho proporty be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay tho excise lax. as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) por One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(o) (1).The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being offored (or sale, trans­ fer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither tho Trust- os nor the holdor ot tho nolo secured by the deed ot trust/ security agreement, or both, being toreclosed. nor Iho of­ ficers. directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative ol either Iho Trustee or the holdor of tho noto mako any representation or warranty relating Io (he llilo or any physical, environmen­ tal. health or safely conditions existing in. on. at or rolating to the property being olfered lor sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this proper­ ly Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior lions or encumbranc­ es oi record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicoblo Federal and State laws. A doposit ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater. Is re­ quired and must be tendered In tho form of certified funds ot tho II the trustee Is unable to convey title Io this property lor any reason. Ihe sole remedy ol the purchaser is Ihe reiurh ol the deposit. Reasons ot such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee. In their solo discretion. It they believe (he challenge lo havo merit, may request Ihe court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no fur­ ther romody. Additional Notice tor Res­ idential Property with Less than 15 rental units. Including Single-Family Residential Real Properly An order (or possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 in lavor of tho purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court ol the county In which the propeny 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 alter receiving the notice ol foreclosure sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol ter­ mination to tho landlord, to be eftoclive on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, alter tho sale dale contained In this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice ol termi­ nation. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, tho tenant Is liable for rent duo under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date ol the termi­ nation. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE C/O Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayeiievllle. North Carolina 28311 Phono No: (910) 864-306B https://salos.hutchenslawfirm. _ comCase No: 1191570 (FC.FAY) Publish: June 29. July 6 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, qualified as Executor Godbey). deceased. late ot Davio County. North Carolina, tho un­ dersigned does hereby notily ail having persons, firms and corporations *" havirvg claims against the estatee ot the lale MELBA POOLE ot said decedent li DORSETT, deceased, late of Oa­ vie County. North Carolina, the undorsigned hereby notifies all porsons. (Irms. and corporations having claims ogainst said estate lo prosont them to the under­ signed on or before September 15. 2017 (being three [31 monlhs from tho first day ol publication of this notice) or ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovory. All porsons. firms, ond corpora­ tions Indobtod to sold estate will ploaso moko Immodlate poymont to tho undersigned. This the 15lh day of Juno, 2017. Harrison Lindsay Dorsott, Jr. Exacutor ot tha Esiato 116 Woodburn Ploco Advance. NC 27006 PUBLISH; June 15.22.29. July 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undorsignod. having qual­ ified as Administrator ol tho Es- tolo ol tho lalo LAWRENCE WIL­ LIAM DRYE, JR., docoBsed, lale ol Oavio County, North Carolina, tho undorsignod hereby notifies all porsons. lirms. and corpora­ tions having claims against said ostato to prosoni them lo Iho undorsigned on or botoro Sep- tombor 15. 2017 (being threo |3) months from tho first day of pub­ lication ol (his notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bor of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undorsigned. This Ihe 15th day of June, 2017. FrsnMtn Nosh Dryo. Administrstor of Iho Bststo 882 Wagner Road Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: June 15.22.29. July 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol ARLEEN MAE HORNE. docoBsed. lata ol Davie County. North Carolina, tho un­ dorsigned does hereby notify all porsons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the Executor, undersigned, at 2990 Bolhosda Place. *605. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27103. on or bolore the 23rd day of September. 2017, or this no­ tice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebled lo the said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undarsigtied. This the 22nd day ol June. 2017. W.R. Loftis, Jr.. Exseuior ot tha Eststs of Arison M. Homs John R. Mann. Attorney Haltleld. Mountcastlo. Deal. Van Zandl & Mann. L.L.P. 2990 Bethesda Place. *805 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 PUBLISH: June 22.29. July 6.13 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod as Adminis­ trator ot the Estate ol EVA OLA DEADMON. docoased. late ol Davie County. North Carolina, tho undorsigned does hereby no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the estate ol said docedont to exhibit them to tho Administrator, undor- slgned, on or beloro tho 23rd doy ol September. 2017.' will be pleaded in b( covery. All porsons. tirms corporations Indobiod estate will ir Ihls notice e said ate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 22nd day of June. 2017.Edsrard A. Dasdmon. Jr. Administrator ot tha Eststs of Ess Ota Dasdmon 105 Whlttonham Drive Cary. NC 27519PUBLISH: June 22.29. July 6.13 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltled as Execu­ trix ot the Estate ot LORENE G. GODBEY, (a/k/a Lorene Grogory to the Executrix, undersigned, on or before tho 23rd day ot Sop- lombor, 2017. or this notice will bo ploodod In bor ol thoir rocovory. All porsons, firms and corpora­ tions Indobtod lo Iho said ostato will ploaso moko Immodlate pay- mom lo (ho undorsignod. This Iho 22nd day of Juno. 2017. Uartona B. thrls, Exseulrix of tha Eststo 644 Cool Springs Road Stolosvlllo. NC 28625 PUBLISH: Juno 22.29. July 6.13 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator of Iho Esialo of MAR­ GARET ANN RANKIN FRICK, lolo ot Oovlo Counly, Ihls Is lo notily all porsons. firms and cor­ porations having cloims against sold Estate to prosont writlon claim lo Iho undorsigned on or boloro October 6, 2017 (being Ihroo [3) months from Iho first day ol publication ot this nolico) or this nolico will bo ploadod In bar ol Ihoir rocovory. All porsons, firms and corporations Indobiod to said Estate will ploaso mako Immodlate paymoni to Iho undor­ signod. This the 6th day ol July. 2017. OAVIO CHARLES FORD 701 Kansas Strool Konnapolls, NC 26063 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvlllo. NC 27026 PUBLISH: July 6.13.20.27 NOTICE OF PODLIC HEARIHG BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to (ho requirements ot Chapter 153A-241 ol the Gen­ eral Statutes ol North Carolina and a resolution adopted June S, 2017 declaring the Intent ot the Board ot Commissioners to close Peter Hairston Rood, that ihe Oavie County Board ot Commissioners will conduct B Public Hearing at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, July lOth In the Commisslonera Room of the Davie County Administration Building 123 S Main StreeL Mockaville. NC The purpose ol the Public Hearing Is to receive comments on tha proposed road closing el a public street. Peter Hairston Road, as currently situated and advertised herein, runs south Irom US HVYY 84 E for 0.7 A Sign will be placed at 2 locations along the road to ad­ vertise the public hearing. The public Is Invited to attend tha hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be hoard In favor ol, or In opposition to, tha above Items. Additional information Is available at the Development Services Depart­ ment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-8050. Andrew MeodwoU Planning Dopadmont Publish; June 22.29. July 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors ot Iho Estate ol GEORGE WILLIAM FOSTER, lalo ol Oavie Counly. this Is to notily all parsons, lirms ond cor­ porations having claims against said Estate to present written clolm to tho undersigned on or before September 29. 2017 (be­ ing three (3) monlhs Irom the llrsi day ot publication ol Ihls notice) or this nolico will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons, firms ond corporations Indebted lo said Estaio will ploaso make Immodlate poymont to tho under­ signed. This tho 23rd doy ol June, 2017. LINDA H. JORDAN 775 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 SYLVIA E. LAGLE 363 Gladstone Road Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 1O Court Square Mocksville. NC 2702B PUBLISH: June 29. July 6.13.20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having quallliod as Personal Roprosoniative ot the Estate ol RAYMOND DONIFORD BRIDG­ ES, deceased. late ol Davio County. North Carolina, ihls is to notify all porsons having claims against said ostale to prosont thorn to Iho undersigned on or boloro Iho Olh day of Octobor, 2017, said date being at least throo monlhs Irom the date of first publication ot this nolico, or this notico will bo pleaded in bar ot Ihoir recovory. All porsons In­ dobtod to said ostale will ploaso mako Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This eih day ot July. 2017. tho same being tho first publication Virginia E. Faubol, Parsons! Rsprssonlsllve Eststs ot Raymond Danitord Bddgss Grady L. McClamrock. Jr., Ncse*7aee. Attorney tor the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27026 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 PUBLISH: July 6.13.20.27 term). NOTICE is further given that alt filing fees are requested to be paid by check made payable to the Davie County Board of Elections in tho amount ot $5.00 each. Tho Board ot Elections Office Is locatod at 161 Poplar St. Suite 102. Mocksville. Questions may bo directed to 753-6072. Lulhor 8. Potts. Chairman Davio Counly Board of Eiocllons Publish: June 29, July 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17-CVD-260 JAMIE D. THOMPSON. Plolntlll. MUNICIPAL FILINGS NOTICE Is hereby given that tho tiling period for the towns ol Bermuda Run. Cooloemoe and Mocksvlllo will open at 12 Noon, Friday. July 7, 2017 and remain open until 12 Noon. Fri­ day. July 21.2017. NOTICE Is further given (hat tho offices to be filled In the November 7TH Municipal Elections are: Bermuda Run lor three Councilmen (4 year term); Cooleemee two Commissioners (4 year term): and in Mocksville (or three Commissioners (4 year NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: ROGER D. GREGORY TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking rollol ogainst you has been (lied In the above-en­ titled action. Tho nature of the reliol boing sought Is as lollows; THE PLAINTIFF. JAMIE O. THOMPSON. HAS FILED A COMPLAINT SEEKING TER­ MINATION OP A LAND SALE CONTRACT DATED SEPTEM­ BER 2B. 2007. ANO RECORD­ ED IN BOOK 731. PAGE 311. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than tho day ol 8lh August. 2017. said date being forty (40) days from tho first publication of this notice, and upon yourtallure to do so. the parly seeking ser­ vice against you will apply to the Court lor Iho rollot sought. This the 29lh day of June. 2017. MARTIN A VAN HOY. LLP BY: TAMARAA. FLEMING STATE BAR NO. 13493 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 NORTH CAROUNA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ALE NO. 17 CVD 1096 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION JEREMY SCOTT CHANDLER. Plalntitl. vs. JESSICA LEIGH CHANDLER. Dotondant. TO: JESSICA LEIGH CHANDLER TAKE NOTICE lhat a plond- ing seeking raliel against you has been filed in tho abovo-on- tltled action. Tho noluro of the relief being sought Is as lollows: An action tor custody. You are required to mako do- lonse to such pleading not laior than August 15. 2017. said dale being forty (40) days Irom the first publication ol this noilce, and upon your failure to do so the proposed Intervonor will apply to the Court tor Ihe relief sought. This 30th day ot June. 2017, Cecil L. Whitley. Attorney lor Plaintiff 305 N. Main Street. Salisbury. NC 28144 Telephone: (704)637-1111 State Bar No. 5889 Publish; July 6.13.20 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 SP86 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ANN GRANT. STEPHANIE GRANT REDMON and hus­ band. MICHAEL REDMON, and JAMES H. GRANT. Polilionors Vs. RONALD NEELY. ALLISON NEELY. NICOLE HAYES. SHAUNTE WILLIAMS. OUAhfTE WILLIAMS. OUANt- SHA HAYES. MARVIN HAYES. QUENTIN WILLIAMS. MICHAEL DAVIS, and RYAN ADDISON as Guardian Ad Litam for tho minor child. LI- YAH' MAYA GORDON and any unknown hairs of ERNEST NEELY. Raspondonts TO: RONALD NEELY, ALLISON NEELY, NICOLE HAVES. SHAUNTE WIL­ LIAMS. QUANTE WILLIAMS. OUANISHA HAYES. MARVIN HAYES, QUENTIN WILLIAMS. MICHAEL DAVIS, and RYAN AOOISON as Guardian Ad Litem for tho minor child, LIYAH* MAYA GORDON end any unknown heir* of ERNEST NEELY TAKE NOTICE thot a plead­ ing Booking roliof against you has boon tiled In the above-en­ titled action. The nature ol the rellet boing sought is os lollows: THE PETITIONERS HAVE FILED A PETITION FOR THE PARTITION OF LAND BEING A 1.0 ACRE TRACT ON DEAD­ MON ROAD. MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAR­ OLINA. DESIGNATED AS TAX MAP K-S. PARCEL 15. AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING at an Iron on N. side ol Turentine road runs N. 86 W. with road 3.17 chs. to an Iron on N. side ot said road ihonee N. 4 E. 3.17 chs to an iron, thence S. 86 E 3.17 to an Iron thence S. 4 W 3.17 chs. to the beginning containing 1 acre more or less. You are required to make de- (onso to such pleading no later than the doy ot 15th August, 2017. said dale being tony (40) days from tho llrsi publlcallon of this notice, and upon your (all­ ure lo do so. tho party seeking service against you will apply to tho Court lor the reliol sought. This tha 6th day ol July. 2017. BY; MARTIN 4 VAN MOY. LLP TAMARAA. FLEMING STATE BAR NO. 13493 ATTORNEY FOR PETITION­ ERS TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish: July 6.13.20 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST QtM The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1. (K) What a credit card balance indicates 5. (K) Water that can meit 8. (K) Karate biow 12. Away from the sea wind 13. Fix, as an election 14. (K) Old Italian coin 15. Moving along the sides of someone 17. Take___ practice swings (2 words) 18. Greek T 19. Atty.’s abbr. 20. (K) White vegetable 21. (K) What boys will be 23. Large coffee containers at banquets 25. Long narrative poem telling of a hero’s deeds 27. (K) Genuine Creafee/ by "Timothy E. Parker July 3, 2017 56. (K) Suffix with ^hero” or “capital” 57. (K) Egyptian snakes DOWN 1. A bit loopy 28. (K) Part of an atlas 31. (K) Art of dwarfing plants 33. (K) Stockings* stuff 35. (K) Wager 36. (K) Opening in a vending machine 38. Opposite of pro 39. (K) Assist someone 40. Org. for lawyers 41. Birthplace of Columbus 44. (K) Three on a sundial 46. (K) Participated in a lOO-yard dash 49. Butter alternative 50. Intermission 52. On the double, initially 53. Martial arts legend Bruce 54. Indian Ocean vessel 55. (K) Gives permission to 2. Jazz legend Fitzgerald 3. City in Texas 4. (K) Toe count 5. (K) Part of the human eye 6. Amistad rebellion leader 7. (K) Common breakfast thing 8. Scottish families 9. (K) Place to play 45s 10. (K) Cookie type 11. (K) Lowest chess piece 16. He’s a doll 20. (K) Type of child 22. Pothook shape or Superman’s letter 24. ___and rave 25. (K) Flow back, as a tide 26. Poet Edgar Allan 27. (K) Small stream 28. (K) Orange* and'-black- winged butterflies 29. (K) Certain insect 30. Pressure letters on tires 32. Sailing the waves 34. (K) Place for scientific experiments 37. Speaks one’s mind 39. (K) Basketball rims 40. (K) Smog pollutes it 41. (K) Soccer score 42. (K) “So what ___is on the menu?” 43. (K) Tidy 45. (K) Thing on a list 47. (K) Not beneath 48. (K) What reporters report 50. ___Lilly, maker of phar­ maceuticals 51. Org. for dentists Do a hatchet Job on? ‘V RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MUIcr Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 * We Pt^ Septic Tanks • KEl’RESE.NTATIVK Julia Howard A'C' Htnise 7*Jth tUsfrict MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751 -6567 RALQGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Lsgislalrve (Mice BWa. 300 N. Raitsfaufy SL Raleigh. NC 27603-592S Ernatf; jt^ah @neleg. net 1 a 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 50+ WTTH Disability or S5+ WITHOUT Disability 336-'751 -0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 UANAGED BY EXCEL PflOPEFTTY MGMT.. INC.tNCOMERESTRCnONS APPLY PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Previous riddle answer: 1 One who puts slime witb time? Look (or the answer In next week’s paper. | i a f‘»iDroitsrJ(3MHa^uei j; B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 6.20X7 Dateline DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JULY 6. 2017 • Fundraisers Saturday, July 8 Community hrcakfust, Kiinn- ingtun MclhodLst, 1939 Piiriii- ington Rd.. 7-10 a.m. Pork Icn- dcrloin, snusngu. gruvy. eggs, grits, slewed apples, biscuits. brc(ikfu.st cas.scroie. curfee. OJ. Saturday, July 15 llnmburKcr/hotdogZicc crcuni supper, l-iillon Mcliiod* ist. 36KQ NC 801 S.. Advance. S*7 p.m. Donations to .siipirurt Guutcniiilii mission team. Rock the Parking Lot bcncllt for flrcflglitcr Jerry Jones. Fork Baptist. 3140 US 64 E.. 6-9 p.m. Gospel singing, hot­ dog supper. Reunions Wednesday, July 5 Dnvlc High Clns.s of *61 <|iiar- terly gcl-tugcthcr, 1 p.m.. Sagebnish Mocksville. US 601 N71-1O, Sunday, July 9 IIolmiin/Frost 59lh I'amily Reunion. Palmetto Churcli, US 601 N.. Mocksville. Max Ram- suc. president-, Harri.s Ijames. vice president: Edmunia Hol­ lis, trustee. Prognim begins at 10:30 u.m.. dinner nt 1 p.m. Monday, July 31 Duvic High Cltuts of 1967 planning meeting, 7 p.m.. First Baptist. N. Main Sl., Mocks­ ville. Reunion Sept. 2.3 at Tri­ ple J Farm. Saturday, Sept. 23 Duvic High Class of *82. Tri­ ple J Manor House. For info, call Kim Slcwnrl nt 336-909- 1754 or Brent Ward at 336- 940-8395. Religion Sunday, July 2 Independence Day cclchro- tion.Eatons UapiLsI, IO:3On.m. BI lie gross Church band concert, homburgcr/hoidog lunch. Bring lawn chairs. E.-itoiis Church/ Richie rds.. Mocksville. Thursday, July 6 Brian Free & Assurance con­ cert, 7 p.m. No tickets. Love ofTering will be taken. Ongoing Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11 :.3O a.m.. N. Main Sl. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mwks- villc. 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 ajn.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness. 1 1.3 Mill St..Mocksville. Differ- cnl speaker weekly. Free cofTce and dnuglinuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m., Con­ cord Methodist,Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays.9:3n-l 1:30a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Pruycr Service, First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdoys, noon-1 p.m.insane- tunty. Not a structured service, quiet lime to pmy and meditate. I*rescli4>ol,ut Macedonia Mora- vinn Church.9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch hunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months • 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. GriefShare Recovery & Sup­ port Group,ut Hillsdale UMC. 5018 US 158,Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.in. For info: 998-4020, Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kiiidergnrtcn-5lh grade, No cost. Juki a lime for play, snacks. Bible stories. & rnu.sic. Info: 940-7246. MOI*S{ Mothers of Preschool­ ers). 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during Irudilional scIkmiI ycor. 9:30-11:4.5 a.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awnnn, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.rn. at Eagle Heiglits Ch iircl). llilksdiile Baptist Preschool. 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th.. 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church. Mon. «& Thurs. at 7 p.m.. al 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth pmgruin.s at Ijnmcs Baptist. &>ch Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-1 I at 5:30: 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Clnss- cs, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Cltrisi.Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:.3O 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 cnch month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CnrcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers in­ ter-denominational counseling, Academically iruined. certified coun.seiors & mental health professionals. Info. & appl. 751-2041. Prcschunt/Parcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mcth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT,'ITt. Age 3 - M.f. Til. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, ut 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 8t Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Cuffee House. 4lh Sun, each month. 7 p.m.. al Comatzer UMC. GoikI coffee. gocaJ fel­ lowship. & good music. Special Events Thursday, June 29 Cat Cafe, 3-6 p.m., Inspini- liuns, next Io WalMart, Cooper Creek Dr.. Mocksville. Meet aduptable cals and kittens from Humane S<x:ieiy of Davie. Tuesday, July 4 Independence Day celebra­ tion, Bctlitchcm Methodist. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 4:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and dessert or homemade icc cream. Free. Open to cominuni- ly.Spcakers.enlcrtninmeal.diMir prizes. 336-712-9946. Thursday, July 29 Ranger linwmnn fmm Pilot Mountain State Park, history and cool facts, video, luram Io gel involved in state parks. Davie County Public Libniry. 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Ongoing Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays. 11 ii.m. Free cofTce/donuts for veterans and military,8-10:3()a.m.every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Center,! 120 Bntw- Icy Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-nculcr surgery for cuts and dogs. Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and for details, t'rcc Advanced Ilcnlthcnre Planning Workshops, 2nd Tucs.of cnch month. 1 &4p.m.. EMS Building.Moclesvillc. For info; 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friund.s, every Toes.. 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers should arrive 6:30). Co.st S4 each night.open locoiiplcsorsinglcs. Cull Liiik413-52O4 or 972-2659. Federal Benefits for Vetemns. DAVCluipier#75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S..every tlilrdSui.. 12-4p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diahctes/Blood Prc.ssurc/Chotcsterol Screen­ ings, Inst Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Vi.slt Cooleemee's Mill Village Mltscuni. 14 Church St..Wed.- Snl. 10 n.ni. til 4 p.in. Tours also available by appl. Call 284-6040, Slorytlme.s. at Davie Co. I.i- bniry: Fri. 11 a.m.. main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174,last Saturday of each month. Maw- Maw's.US l58nearFanninglon Road. 9 a.m. Davie/Moclcsvlllc AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Sl. (acros.s from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Tliursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First McthcMlist. Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun­ days,8 p.m..Macedon la Montvi- iin.NCKOI l>elwecnFarmington and Bennuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tucs. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar nt Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Davie County PlannlngBoard, 4thTues. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chamben, 2nd IliKir. Duvic Adminisinitioa Bldg.. 123 S. Milin Sl. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment. 3rd Monday of each month. 6 p.m.. in commission­ ers chambers. 2nd floor. Duvic Administration Bldg.. 123 S, Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, .second Thurs, of every month. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). VLsitors welcome.To (ind out more info: www.davicbcckccpers.nrg DC Networks, 7:45-9 a.m. second Tucs. each inonlh- Kclchie Creek Bakery. Valley Rd.. Mocksville. Networking/ refemils group hosted by Davie County Chumlier of Commerce. For info; 336-751-3304. DC Nclwurk.s, 4lh Tucs. each month. LuCarctia. Bermuda Run. 11:45a.m.-1 p.m.NcIwork- ing/refcrmls group hosted by Davie Chaml»er of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Dnvlc Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. 'lYiumph Parenting Clu.sscs, Wednesdays, 10:30 u.m.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie COn iiiunihly meetings 2nd Tucs. of every month.ut Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men- Inlly 111 Support Group, 2nd and 4lh Tucs. of each month. 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance.Cnll751 -.5441 forinfo. Advance Garden Club. 2nd Tues. each nionih. Hillsdale Bapt.Church.US 158.1:30 p.m. Mocksville Lion’.s Club, meets third 'ITiursday of each month. 7 p.in.. First United McthiKlist Church. Mocksville. HilLsduleSunrisc Rotary Club. evcry'l*hurs.ut 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94, 3rd Tries, of every month. 7 p.ni.. Zcko’s Resiaiimnt. Davie Democratic Pui*ty. 2nd Tucs. of each month. 7 p.m.. I IO Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 p.m. in Davie Co, counhuusc. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every monlh, mcal/mcctiiig. 6 p.m.. Sagebnish. US 601 N.. Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Ilisloricul Hi Genealog­ ical Society,4tl) Thurs., 7 p.m.. Davie Libniry. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Momvian Church. N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sundays 8 p.ni.. (in fellowsliip hull). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends ofatcoholics. Slitcii-In,agalhcri ng of crafters at Mocksville Libniry. second Wed, of cnch month,7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation ofDa- vlc County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon.. 5. North Duvic Kuritiin Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and locution of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting. 3rd Tucs. of every other month ut SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzlicimcr's Support Group. 2nd Tuesday of each month. 6:30 p.m..at Davie Sr, Services, Mocksville. Info; 753-6230. Duvic Civilun Club meets 4lh Thurs.ofeach month, Feb.-Oct.. 7 p.ni..nt Hillsdale Bapt.Church. Hwy. 158. Alt visitors welcome, NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4ih Mon. of each month. 7 p.m.. at Shiloh Bupl. Church. Center F3CA Club meets 3rd Tuesday of each month. Center Comm. Bldg..2 p.m. Please join as. 336-782-7769. Disabled 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 or Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of cnch monlh at CwilccmccTown Hall.7p.m. Davie County Diabetes Sup­ port Group, lirst'fliurs. of every inonlh.7-8:30p.m.,al DavicCo. Public Libniry Small Conference RiMim.lnfo: 751-8700. DuvicBu.sincs.s Women *sA.s.so- ciution. 1st Wcd.ofeach month, 12 ncxin. at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open Io all ladies inlcrcsled in networking. Davie County Horse Emer­ gency RcscucTcum,7:3() p.m.. downstairs al the Agriculliirul Building.MocksviHc.Evcry3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 94(1-2111. Davie Co. Bund lioustcrs. ineei.s 2iid Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Baud Room. Cooleemee Recreation A.s- socinlion. Ziichaty House. Ist Tuesday. 7 p.m. ThcArtLstCroop. Davie Coun­ ty Libniry. 7 p.m. lust Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Cumniunity Develop­ ment, 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Corn- miiaity Bldg. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council. 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Meeting in different mcinliers homes, Duvic Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence sexual assault victims.Tliegniup inect.s every Tues. evening fn>tii5:30-7 p.m. Please call ofltcc for locu­ tion. 75l-345(), Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Monday, Coolceincc Histor­ ical Building. 7 p.m. Mock.svlllcRotnry Club.Tucs- days, 12:0.5 p.m.. EnergyUniied Education Center. 182 S. .Salis­ bury Sl.. Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. nt the ItKlge. Duvic Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.,Bn>ckCcnicrAnncx,Conr. Rmim 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Munday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritun Club.2nd Thursday,7;30p.m., Farmington Community Center. HELI'S MinUtrics. Christian recovery program for women scxunlly 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.2ndTucsday,7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfcldcr ut 998-3311 for localion. Heiillh Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30 n.m...5 p.m. Duvic County Board of Social Scrvices,4ih Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church. 390 N, Main Street (upstairs).Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitun Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4ili Mondays, ut First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vetenins of Foreign Wars and 1 Julies Auxiliary .4lhTucs.. 7:30 p.m.,|xisl home,Feed Mill Road. Diivie County Right To Life.? p.m.. 3rd Thursday, gnind jury rixuii. courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd Sal.. lO ii.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. ut the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Ist Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. nt the Icxlge. Cooleemee Civltan's Club Meeting. l.M and 3rd Mon. each month.7 p.m..Civitan Properly. 801 Nonh.Cooleemee. Duvic Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. at new liospiiiil.Bcrmudu Run. For info; 336-972-6673. Seniors All nclivities take place al Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building l<x;aied al 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Thursday, July 6 Patriotic Party.2 p.m. Refresh­ ments and music by The Main- street Band members. Adults .5.5 and older. Register by June 28. Tuesday, July 11 AIzlicimcr'K Support Group. 5:30 p.m.. Register by July 7. Thursday, July 13 Dinner and n Movie. 5:30 p.m. Register by July 6. Monday, July 17 Monthly Movie. I p.m. Register by July to. Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondays. Wcdncsday.s. Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each monlh. I p.m, Sr. Lunchhux, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday. lUa.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTiie.s- Fiic IBikmJ Pressure Checks, first Tuesday. 10:30 a.m, in the Nutrition Site. SlnglngScninrsChorus.Thurs- days. It) a.m. Scmtihic, I p.m.every Munday. Texas Hold'Km -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr.lkMik Club.every ihirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able. cull for infomialion. Arthritic ExercLse-eveiy other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I. Thurs- Line Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tucs. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 u.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art. Mondays9a.m. lil I2p.ni. Woodcarving. Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga.call for dates and sessions. Dance I'urty Aerobics, Tues­ days. 6; 15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. <b Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DavicDulcllncshould lx: reponed by nixxi Munday ol the publication week. Cull 7,51- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 _____Monday-Friday Didn't receive a paper Sam-SpiB Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue; Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ Employment Mepchandise Deals & Bargains Domestic Pets Automobiles North Carolina Job Opportunities Production Workers House of Raeford seek­ ing production workers, lypical 40hr/4 day work weeki Excellent benefits. Apply in person 251 Ea­ ton Rd Mocksville. DON'T BE CHICKEN—JOIN OUR TEAMIII EOE Holt’s Ihicking NOW Taking Applications for West Coast Teams and local drivers. SIgn-on bonus included for both local and teams. Must have 2 or more years CDL OTR experience with a clean MVR. For more information call us at 336- 415-4487 or apply in person at 10020 US Hwy 601, Dob­ son NC 27017 AucSons a Sales Garage Sales ' Comer of Comatzer Rd. a CheetmrtTrl.. Moekvrille Estate Sale, Fri. July 7 A Sat. July B Bam-untll. Items posted on Oa- via County 'ifbid Sale Pago lalor- Thursday aRornoon. Lewlevllle, 130 Suosy Acres Dr. I MeefcsvUla-2HS Liberty Cbarcb Rd. Vbrd Sale. Frt. July 7 A Sat. July 8. Batn-2pm. HAIN or SHINE. 3 flat screen TVs. sleeper sola, 10x10 yard canopy, hammock & frame. 3 pc. queen bedroom sot. metal perch glider, linens, picnic table, patio tumhure. New Items added & boxed lots. 336-403-4507 Mockevllle. 273 Saia Rd. 810 Multi-Family Yard Sale. Thursday. July 6, Friday. Juty 7 a Saturday. July 8. 7:30am-lpm. Women's, men's & baby clothes, household, hobby. craRs. Mockevllla. 3S1 Roltiag Kills La Moving Sale. Frt. July 7 & Sal. Juty 8 eam-3pm. Furniture, household goods, piano, girls cJolhlng. toys, womens plus size clotbing, Deals & Bargains ZOIb. Propane Tank Full ol luol. $25. Call 704-640- 5756. 4 Freahwater Rods & Rssts $35 for all. Coil 704-278-9527. *85 model Teardrop trailer. Good fixer upper. $3(X>. Please call 336-284-2270 Appliance 2 Maytag Washers. While. 1-fronl load. 1-Top load. Sold soparato. Runs good. (2all O 704-636-5415. $130. Appliance Crosloy Rolrigeralor. BolgoZ White. Clean, wide Insido space, runs good. Call O 704-636-5415. $130.00 Appliance Maytag Dryer, Whilo. Tested and cleaned. Runs good. Coll O 704- 636-5415. $100.00 Appllaaces Woshor. dryer and relrigemior. $60 each. All work line. Can 704- 245-5767. Bar from fU Funilturo Storage. Omwere 8 shueor doors. White wZ wood top. $275. Call/ioxi lor pics 704-433-7513, can deliver Black and Decker Combo 8rt Cordless 1Bv wZ bag. $25. Call 704-640-5756. Collectible Christmas pists. Julen Rorstrand. Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call In PM (Xemper corer tor small pickup Rts bod 61- wide by 78* long. $125. 704-798-5452. FREE Wood Tree* Already cut down. Call 704-433- 7360. FREE Yortde, 1 year eld, eulo. Good with kids, eats 8 dogs. No papers. 9BO-234-0903 Oas Clotties Dryer Works well. $t(X). Call 336-284- 2564. Handmade woodoa brsadboi Broadbox Is made from varnlslied wood and Is 17 1/2 w x 11 1/2 H x 12 O. Top lid opens for bread. $15. 704-279-2402 Motareress lackot oo sale Joe Rocket Ballistic Series riding Jacket with pads. Uko new. Locat­ ed al Martha's Discount In Rock­ well. $50. 704-279-2402 MOVIHB SAL£. Kitchen table, oak. round with 4 matching chairs. $285. 336-671- 3677 or 336-492-2203 PARTNER SCOOTER Navy bluo scooter for mobility, bat- lary-oporatod. Excellent condition. Call 704-637-7064. S45O.CX) Patriotic painted Flag Plaque Now 11 1/2- by 17" X 3/4 depth. God Bloss America ongravod on ‘rent. S37. 704-279-2402 Shop Vac WeVDry 14 gallon w/ bags. S2S. Call 704- 640-5756 Sofa, 3 cushlaa. Leather. Medium bolgo leather. Very nl< S295. Call 704-633-5799 Stove GE smooth lop solf cleaning stove. VGC 7O4-6O3-4S76 $175.00 Troy-Bdllt Push Lawnmovrer Mulch, sido discharge & bag. 21* cut. In good eondttion. Paid S219. sell for $100. Call 704-603-4685. TToy-Bullt Push Lawnmower Solf-prapo*od. has Honda Englno. Paid $317 son lor $2(X}. 1 year old. Bke now cotvSIken. Cal 704-603-4885 Trailer hook up kit 4 polo w/ wire. New all complele. $15. Coll 704-640-5756. Triple Bureer LP See Grill Covered grill, side cook stove, side tray. $85. 704-798-5462. Wohrerlee *dee*s Boots New Size 8 1/2 M cream colored with etandard lining. $40. Coll 704- Washer A Dryer Works, but needs some repairs. $60. Call 336-284-2564. els & Livestoc Domestic Pets' Black Sehaaner Female Rsba la a 5 year otd beautffid. >ve- ly mUe Scfinauzer. We adore her. but we have to move imo Man-; Loving, caring party, or let her go. HeaRhy. all care & shots i up to data. More pica available.; $1_75^CM^336^F2^^______; FREE Chleapoa popples lor adoption. Call 704-636-5898 oi 704-433-8861 Use Happy Jack Padkota toughen tender pads arxl heal minor wounds. Stntthorman’s Honlwan (336-766-9109) (ken- nelvax.com) Toyota Tacoata Bed Cover Tonnoau cover lor Toyota Tacoma pick-up truck. Black colonxl plas­ tic. $1(X> OBO. 336-998-7240 or 336-998-B004 Real Estate Homes For Sale S acres Fanaingtoa.2003 801 Berth. Brick homo, barns, loncod, pas­ture. woods, crook. $17Ok. Infor- mallvo sign on proporty. Bahnson FarmO Bol.com Full l»riev i; For ll’oiii’ : lloii.se Blntr Buys Houses I Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24 Hrs- Call 336-814-2795 Hseksvllla. 3BR. 2BA. 1800 sq.R. 4 acre lot. Available 7/15/17. Largo ehop - other out buildings, site lor second home - highway lionlago - more Call (336) 641-7767. Rentals Apartments I MstfcwHIs - Sunsal Terrace Apts.. I 18 2 BR. SI appl. Central H/A.| I Startkig at $450. Can 336-751-0168] Transportation : Automobiles ? Dadga Bakata. 2010 For Sale by Owner. Big horn. 3.7- V6, two, extended cab - 4 door, $14,700. Very nice. CoU 704-657- 4056. Services Bet Knee Pain? Back Paia? Shoulder Pain? Got o paln-roliovlng braco al liRlo or NO cost IO you. Modicaro Pa­tients Call Hoollh Holllno Nowl 1- 800-591-5582 Health Care newtoday Private Asslstsd Uvlog Home In Clommons. Ownor/Mgr..opera- Uon. Owner resides on promises. 24/7 total eustomed care. Hand­ icap accessible. 1 lndivldual/i couple. Move-In reedy. Serious inquires. Rrst-dass. all-inclusive price. Call 336-613-0176. State Classified North Carolina Call us for all ol your basement needs! Waterprooling. Anishing. Structural Repairs. Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-800-698-9217 ATTEMnOB SMOKERS: Stop smoking wtth TBX-FREEI Clinicalty proven. More oflecUve than patch or gumi Fast actlngl Side Effects. 68% success n Just $1.67 per day with i month supply. CALL 1-888-437-1556 KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EOCSI Buy Harris Bod Bug KJIIors/KIT Complolo Treatment System. Hardware Stores, The Homo De- hemodepot.com MoblleHelp, America's Preailsr Mobile Medical Alert System. Whether You're Homo or Awoy.For Safoty and Peace of Mind. No Long Term Controctsl Free Brochurel Call Todoyl 1-877-263- 5144. KEW AT&T INTERNET OFFER. $20 and $30/mo plans ovallabto when you bundle, 99% Boliabto 1OOTL Affordable. HURRY. OF­ FER ENDS SOON. Now Custom-Only. CALL NOW 1-800-950- Oullae Duly Auctloa Antiques. Furniture, Teels, and Morel Ends Tuesday, July 18tn at 2:OOpm. Rogers Really 8 Auction Co., tnc.. (336) 789-2926. www. rooersaucUongroup.com, NCAL. ■685 Sate Step Walk-la Tab Alert for Saalers. Bathroom tails can be lalal. Ap­ proved by Arthnus Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Doer. JknU-Sl>p Floors. American Made. Inslalla- Mon Included. Call 800-807-7219 for $750 Off. Aeora Stalrtlfts. Tito AFFORDABLE saloUea ta year stalrsl —UmRed time -$2SO Off Your StalrtlR Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please can 1-855-808- 9573 lor FREE DVD and brochure. A PLACE FOR MOM. The natton's lamest senior living referral service. Contact our trust­ed, local experts todayl Our ser­ vice Is FREE/no obUgatlen. CALL 1-800-7170139 Gel FAA esrbflcetion to fix planes. Approved tor mlUtary benents. R- nanclsl Aid If quaBIled. CaU Avia­tion Instttuta of Maintenance 866- 441-6890 DtSH BETBrORK. TV far Lass. Mat LassTVI FREE DVR. FREE Install (up Io 6 rooms.) $49.99/me. PLUS Hl-Speed Intemel • S14.9S/mo (where svallabis.). Call 1-877-920- 7405 SAWMILLS from onty $4397.CX> ■ MAKE 8 SAVE MONEY wtth your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimen­sion. In slock ready to shipl FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmIlls. com 1 -BOO -S7B -1363 ExtSOON leclal Secertty OlsaMlRyT Up to S2.67l/mo. (Based on paid- in amounL) FREE evsluationl Call Bill Gordon 8 Assoelatas. 1-800- 371-1734. Mall; 2420 N St NW. Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. Fl_. member TX/NM Bar. tpacti— Triple Ptay TV, brtsTeat « Voice far $20.00 aa. 60 MB per second speed No contreci or commllmenL We buy your extsttng contract up to $5001 1-855-993-5352 Svrtteb ta DIRECTV. Lock In 2-Ysar Price Guarantee ($SO/month) W/AT8T Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks tor Three Months. No Cost! Can 1- 800-849-3514 Get it weekly! -with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZI^^ECORD Hr. tiwera-' Hental Tip efthe 'M/’cefe o have jobs working outside in -rtie sun are wore prone to Andrew J. developing lip cancer DMD ahd should use a lip A UV protection,” FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital Sl • MocksvilIe.NC27028 336-751-6289 "Seroinq ChUdrm & ilduiU" AcxzPTtMC Most Major Insurjukxs Rrvers^milydentistryxom J-Cappy (Rirtfiddy TTo OurCovinp Son Treet O. ‘E.CRs, Jr. JuCy 5, 1976 — May 5, 2013 We Cove you. aneCmissyoul Mom & We’Eseeyou wHen -we get tfien! yOUR8tfWW»5? If you offer child care, teach music, art, dance, horseback riding, swimming, crafting or ANYTHING geared toward kids, then don't miss out on this opportunity to advertise in our upcoming promotion “Children Are Our Business" coming Sundays throughout the summer! Deadline is Wednesday! vir<LIl Ht »ur I il|> You Call Classified today to be included! 704-797-4220 Salisbury^Post Single Block 2 cols. X 3* : Just *60 Per Sunday/Block Full Color! AfuA^bbobJUy he purcAasn^ Hit. An ad In the Salisbury Post's Business & Service Directory prints every day for four weeks and is In color most days, at no additional charoel Want Bo B«-y IB out? Our one-monBh rates are very reasonatslel 1 col X 1 Inch ..................................$125 1 col X 2 inches........................$1 75 1 col X 3 inches.........................$225 ndy to grow"? We have 3 month and 1 2 month agreements to keep your business In front of over 1 10.000 dally readersi The longer you run, the cheeper It gets! 3 Month Agreement 1x1 Inch...............$106.25 ea. mo. 1x2 Inches........$l4t8.75 ea. mo. I 1x3 Inches........$1 91 .25 ea. mo. 12 Month Agreement i 1x1 Inch.......................$1 OO ea, mo. I 1x2 Inches................$140 ea. mo. I 1 x3 Inches................$1 80 ea. mo. il eenree for the BEST Krbdn'* “"Slf’"* 1x2 example eree service people! Call 704-737-4220 to start growino your business! 1x1 example Mour» Only Sjjy aHtt®ny at 'HKowAnS , No lawn Boo ' big or too •mailt Free..'': , Eatimatea! • ' Call 000-000-0000 , 1x3 I example;) B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. July 6, 2017 PICKLES Z PI&SOliPAMP A BY BRIAN CRANE I PtPMT EVEfJ ASK -rue ocESTiow VET. 5aZ5}r KT MAcTTfeK, THAT^ MS’ AMSVOER AUP CM- STtCKlKiG^ro IT I DUSTIN LOOKr KIP5. MY AUNT POffA HA$ COME TO eEE U$- HEAVENE/ HAVEN’T you TWO Gf?0WN UP EO? 6RAMPA, Ce> €\ZEW KMOtO UiWZKf'S GoWNACjOMEOOTOF 90bR MOOIW 6epo^?e ^ObSA'^ irr ANP MEGAN< > YOU LOOK JUET LIKE YOUff > FATHER/ y I CAN'T BELIEVE HOW MUCH PUETIN LOOKE LIKE YOU/ HELEN. f'V'anc /VTOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MO, I UKETt) ge A$ SORPKlSEP evGRH’oME euee. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER IW I JUET CAN'T GET OVER IT/ BY MIKE PETERS W/ATCHCABLe AN^'toUWONPeR PHOPCe CCICi cudfe ...AMP THAT’S why IT'S IMPORTAMT TO BRUSH YOUR BEAK AFTER EYERY MEAL-. r Flags Of Davie Art Work Lines North Main Street In Mocksville Page 8 DAVIE Smart Students Davie Schools 4th Quarter Academic Honor Students Pages B5-B7 UN TV" ENTERPRIZERECORD '•5'’?-^ USPS 149->160 >-i Number 26 Town: No To Golf Carts By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record After two residents spoke against allowing golf carts on certain Mocksville streets, town board members last week let a proposed ordinance regu­ lating the use of golf carts go without a motion. That means the issue is dropped. Board member John Frye Please See CarLs - Page 4 Municipal Filing Begins Incumbents filed for re-clcc- tion in Mocksville and Bermu­ da Run, and two challengers in Cooleemee on the opening days of filing for town offices in Dnvie County. Amy Howard Vaughan- Jones filed for re-election to the Mocksville Town Board. Scats held by John L. Frye and L^ash Gaither Sanford Jr. are also up for re-election. In Cooleemee. Doug Arledge and Chris Fleming filed for seats on the town board. Seats held by Dephne Beck and Andrew Reavis are up for election. In Bermuda Run. Michael Ernst filed for re-election. Sent.s held by Robert Edward “Ed" Coley and Richard Cross are also up for election. Filing closes at noon on July 21 for the November election. Filing fee is S5 and may be paid to the Davie Board of Elections. 161 Poplar St.. Suite 102. Mocksville (back side of Brock building off North Main St.) Call 336-753-6072 to leam Homemade Patriotism Lazereth, Ariana and Jayden play the drums , or trash cans, during Cooleemee's annual July 4th parade, which always welcomes some fun and unusual entries. The trio won first place. For more photos, please turn to pages 10-11. - Photo by KC Smith Water Over The Dam RiverPark, Power Company Reach Agreement By Mike Bamhardt Enteqsrise Record When the rubber ducks are dumped into the South Yadkin River at RiverPark at Coolee­ mee Falls - The Bullhole on Saturday, expect water to be (lowing over the dam. County commissioners on Monday night adopted nn agreement with South Yadkin Power that will provide water over all parts of the dam on weekends and holidays during the warmer months. It will also allow the company use of the dam to produce electricity. In the case of an extreme drought or act of God which prevented water from reaching the dam, the agreement would not be in effect. The agreement was the conclusion of months of ne­ gotiations between the county. Town of Cooleemee. River­ Park and the Davie Chamber of Commerce. "This language insures the intent both parties have dis­ cussed," said County Man­ ager John Eller. "No one un­ derstands how much time and effort have gone into this. We’re very happy with where we are, trying to get to Phase II of the RiverPark." “We leave our history be­ hind us and look forward to open communications and trust." said Carolyn McMana- my. president of the chamber. She said the development of the old mill site by Breck Bull­ ock and family, a.s well as park Please Sec Dam - Page 3 Town Chooses The Willow Oak By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record The Mocksville Town Square will get four new oak trees this fall - willow oak trees. Town board members unan­ imously voted to re-plant wil­ low oaks, the same type of trees that graced the four quad­ rants of the square for the past 80-something years, before they became diseased and were cut down on the advice of ar­ borists. The town had asked resi­ dents to vote on what type of tree to plant - all oaks - willow, Shumard or Nuttall. Town Manager Marcus Ab- emethy said 44 percent of re­ spondents chose the Shumard. 38 percent the willow and 15 percent the Nuttall. Board member Lash San­ ford reminded board members to think about how the tree would look without leaves - as it will be for much of the year. The willow not only grows tall­ er. but it hold.s onto it.s leaves longer, and has a nicer canopy than the other choices. The new trees will be plant­ ed this fall. Read To Achieve Camp Starts Strong By Jeanna White They started arriving at 7:45 a.m. Some were eager, some ner­ vous, a few a bit teary, but all were ready for fun and success during Davie County’s Read to Achieve Camp. "Mrs. Eggleston (third grade teacher at William R. Davie) told me the camp is awesome. I can’t wait." said a third grade girl. Clutching shoeboxes for an upcoming camp project, she and another third-grade girl shared their enthusiasm about the first day. Both proudly showed the star stickers that identified which school bus they would ride home; one was excited because it would be her first time, likely only one of a number of exciting firsts during the camp. Read to Achieve Camp is designed to help third graders who have failed to meet state requirements in reading to advance to the fourth grade. The intensive four-week camp also includes struggling first and second graders who demonstrated the potential of reaching grade-level proficien­ cy in reading with extra help in the summer, as mandated by the N.C. Department of Instruction. This year’s camp will serve 80 third graders. 30 second graders, and 30 first graders. With S90.000 provided by the Mebane Foundation combined with state funds, students attending the 2017 Read to Achieve Camp will actively learn through visual arts, dance, drama, music and creative writing, in addition to tailored instruction through Hill Center Reading sessions and small group literacy circles. Campers develop self-con­ fidence and learn techniques to reduce test anxiety. This is the fourth year Davie’s highly successful RtA will use this holistic approach to reading. Raymonda Shelton, an instructional coach at William R. Davie Elementary who also serves as the Read to Achieve Camp’s curriculum coordinator, loves the camp’s multi-faceted approach. "Students who have had difficulty learning one way. are so good at learning other ways. They discover that they really can learn this informa­ tion. It becomes magical." During last summer’s camp, more than 27 percent of the county’s non-proficient third-graders reached the required reading achievement score to move on to fourth grade and 76 percent showed positive growth on one or more reading assessments. In addition, over 65 percent of the youngest campers demon­ strated strong growth over their initial scores on forma­ tive evaluations. Parents are excited about the positive impact the camp can have on their child's learning and future academic success. Please See Read - Page 7 2 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, July 13,2017 Editorial Pa^e Spitting On Bait Fails To Lure Big Fish To Hook GUY WERE.' 72^ lf RiverPark Duck DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 13,2017 - 3 This Saturday ON THE OCEAN ISLE PIER — There are two types of fishermen. Those who catch and those who reel in empty hooks. 1 reeled in an empty hook for five days while teaching the grandchildren to fish last week. I didn’t teach them how to catch. The third generation fishermen did better than their mentor. Three of them caught one small fish each to their sheer joy. Nobody caught two. Geezers on the pier handed the grandchildren welfare fish —finger-sized freebies from their catches which qualified os toss-backs. The children were thrilled with the gifts. East week was not notable fishing. Sure, somebody landed a four-foot shark that grand­ son Sam, 6, got close enough to touch. We looked into its green, devil eyes ond fell its smooth skin. Somebody caught a small sting ray. Lots of people caught little croakers and whiting. Mostly, we had a good time ... catching nothing. It was not for lack of trying. We tried shrimp for bait. Then cut fish. Then squid. Blood worms. Shrimp again. Squid again. Shrimp again. A $5 tub of squid fell ofT the pier and into the ocean when granddaughter Cayden tipped it to drain off the ice water. I finally complained to the bait shop clerk that his products weren’t working. “Did you spit on it?” he asked. “You’ve got to spit on the shrimp.’’ Wc hadn’t done that. I suspected that he took me for a fool. The granddaughters — normally well-mannered — took the advice and spit like champions on their bait. And they quickly caught two small fish. 1 was stunned, wondering if the spit wns a secret lure. The girls were fishing with their father. Young Sam was my partner, and we were empty handed. “Girls rule. Boys drool.’’ Cayden. 9, and Chloe, 6. chimed. Neither Sam nor I could spit a fish onto our hooks. In desperation, Sam abandoned me to fish with his luckier uncle who hnd just helped land fish for his spit­ ting daughters. I understood. I wanted to switch too. 1 felt unlucky. Along with most of America, we spent the July 4th week at the crowded bench. We couldn’t fish in the surf for fear of hooking a slow-moving human. We opted for the pier instead. For some of the grandchildren, it was their first fishing outing. A sudden convert to the sport. Sam woke me at 6 a.m. every morning to go again, undeterred by our lack of success. I gave up fishing long ago after years of meager re­ sults. My rods and reels hnd sal unused in the garage until I dusted them off Inst week. A grandfather is sup­ posed to take the children fishing. Old timers on the pier nodded nnd smiled. They chat­ ted with the children, answered questions and even shared bait. The old pros explained why we weren't catching. It was too windy. The water was too dirty. It was loo hot. Come back tonight, they said. Maybe the fish will bite tomorrow, they suggested. Maybe pigs will fly. The children enjoyed the wind in their faces, the swaying of the pier and the spectacle of adults lined up at the railing tossing hooks into the sen. Making sure everyone was safely out of range, some of the grandchildren tried their hand at casting. Nobody was accidentally hooked. No reels were dropped over the railing. We didn’t land a king mackerel worthy of mounting. We caught nothing big enough to cat. But wc did catch some fun. “Are you coming back next year?’’ the bait shop clerk asked. He’s drooling to sell us more bait. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... . * COOLEEMEE - It might sound far-fetched, but your investment in a small. S5 rubber duck might win you $500. That will only happen if you buy a ticket before the whistle blows at i p.m. to begin the Great Bullhole Duck Race on July IS. This year. RiverPark has raised the slakes. It hopes to attract a bigger belting pool on the thousands of little yellow, rubber ducks that will be lowered into the South Yadkin River that help raise funds necessary to keep Ihis beautiful spot open, clean nnd secure. First prize for this year's race is $500. second prize will be $250 and a third fin­ ish wins $100. Tickets are $5 each or they can be pur­ chased in a “Quack Pack" (6 for $25) or a “Flock” (12 for $50). You need not be pres­ ent to win. Tickets arc available in Cooleemee at Village Auto, Hot Diggity Dog and Cooleemee Town Hall. Jamie O’Neal dumps rubber ducks into the South Yadkin River at a previous rubber duck race benefitting RiverPark. In Mocksville they may be purchased at the Davie Chamber of Commerce, Davie County Recreation Department and Hot Diggi­ ty Diner and in Salisbury at the Gateway Building. 204 E. innes St. The race will begin at I p.m., but come early and hang out on the sandy beach or walk the wooded trails. There will be music, hot­ dogs, cotton candy, and cold drinks beginning at noon. Tickets will be on sale until 12:30. RiverPark’s 80 acres are in Dnvic and Rowan coun­ ties. Its main picnic shel­ ter and the Great Bullhole Duck Race will take place on the Rowan side. Take NC 801 across the South Yadkin River bridge into Rowan County, turn right onto Needmore Road, then right onto Erwin Temple Church Rond which dead-ends into Ihe park. Chapel Hill An Academic Location To the editor: I recently read your editorial about your son going to ori­ entation nl UNC Chapel Hill. My dad had similar thoughts the summer before 1 entered my freshman year at UNC, but I was honestly a little irritated by Ihe piece. I nm n third year, nnd I've seen it all: the liberals, the Re­ publicans. the Christians, and the atheists. Chapel Hill is a diverse place and isn't there to squash any beliefs someone might have. Diversity is used to understand others nnd be able lo empathize with them. Frankly, your article docs the exact opposite; the first two paragraphs separates liberals and Republicans with false stereotypes. In reality. Republican doesn't equate to devout Christian. Chapel Hill is a very academic location, and many people biisc their beliefs and ideas on what they know. If you're a (laming liberal, you better know why you are. be­ cause people will want to debate you. but not change you. The people that you're most likely to get into political nnd religious debates with nre your peers, also entering their freshman year and being challenged, and it only strength­ ens your beliefs. Finding a Christian community is everywhere at UNC. The student ministries include: Cru. Summit College. RUF. YoungLife, College Collective, and so on. There is a misconception about professors in your piece. The professors are there to give maybe a side of what they have spent time researching, but they don't shove any beliefs down student's throats and "coerce them into a diploma.” Professors aren't in the business to argue with students, and arguing about an unfair test question is the only debate I've ever witnessed between a professor and a student. Micheal will be moving an hour and a half away, but he'll still be in the Soulh where they serve fried okra and pinto beans at the dining halls. Victoria Long Advance District Court The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild DZ<VIE= COUNTy EKTERPRIfERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27026 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmadla LLC Dwight Sparks.............. Robin Snow................... Mike Bamhardt............. Ray Tutterow................ Brian Pitts...................... Mocksville Enterprise ...Edilor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Spons Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy.50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC: S32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 "By the Waterside" By Kevin F. Wishon Recently, several old photos fell lo the floor while I was reaching for something else in my bedroom closet. Why these pictures were loose and not with the rest of the col­ lection. I nm uncenain. As I picked each one off the floor nnd stacked them according to time nnd location, a particu­ lar set of photos got my attention. The decades-old photos were pictures of n stream near my parent’s home. On the surface, there wns nothing sig­ nificant nbout these pictures. They were taken during the winter time and did not reveal how beautiful these places could be in the summertime. Honestly, they were not ap­ pealing pictures, and most people would have discarded them. So, why hnd I taken these photos? Then it occurred to me. These pictures were places where 1 once played ns a child. I hnd spent untold hours exploring this portion of tlie stream. Each photo gave rise to a new memory ns I flipped from one to the next. However, one wns a picture of a rock by n stream which gave me pause. Now. as nn adult, the rock seems so small to me. but in my youth, it wns large enough to allow me lo lie on it with­ out getting wet. The rock extends out of the bank, sloping down into the waterway. Overhead, low hanging branches shrouds the area making it a relaxing haven. This place was where 1 sought refuge from stress, trou­ ble. and heat. Here, I often received solace for my youthful frustrations. By the waterside, I forgot all my troubles and experienced consolation in the refreshing, tranquil atmo­ sphere of this location. Whether it was the sound of the water, the cold surface of the rock, or the private nature of the place, all of it remains special to me. Of course. I thankfully recognize the spiritual signifi­ cance of this place and remain grateful for the memories. Additionally. I can sec how wc ail. even as adults, need a place to escape the stresses of life if only for a few minutes. It would be wonderful if wc all had a rock by the waterside, but sometimes it's just a few tears shed in our closet, as wc get dressed. Nevertheless, wherever you may find comfort, cherish these places. While they may seem insignificant on the surface, this is where we cast off our burdens and find "World. War One" By Marie Craig For over a year. I researched Davie County’s role in World War One. This involved copies of honorable dis- Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or iniemoiiooal issues.An effort will be mode to print all leners. provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste.The editor reserves the right to edit leners for grammar and for space. Letteis should charges, interviews with about a hundred people, many trips to cemeteries lo take photos of tombstones, buying fifty rolls of microfilm from the North Carolina Archives nnd reading thousands of filmed cards, reading the 1930 US Census for Davie County to find those who had served, reading Draft Registrations on Ancestry.com, reading lo­ cal newspapers of 1917 nnd 1918, researching cemetery books, nnd collecting nnd editing old photos lhal were nbout lOO years old. The question 1 asked all relatives I interviewed was: “Did your relative talk nbout his war experiences?’’ In al­ most every case, 1 was told no. However, I was told some incredible stories. I discovered that three women from the Farmington area had served — two ns yeomen (secretaries) in the US and one as n nurse. This was before women could serve in the military. Tlie nurse had to get a passport and get a letter of reference from the president of the bank in Mocksville before she could sail to Europe to tend the wounded military men. One woman told me about her parents. They were mar­ ried with a small son when the husband was serving over­ seas. The child wns playing on the porch, and the mother heard a huge crash. She was so afraid something had fallen on the child, but he wns just fine. She looked and looked for the source of the crash. A week later, she got a telegram that her husband hnd been killed in heavy firing the week before nt the same time she heard the loud noise. One man came home with only one leg. But he was able to continue farming. When he came to a fence, he’d throw his crutch over and leap over the fence and keep going. John Frederick Anderson went to dental school, played professional baseball with the New York Yankees, served as a dentist in the war. nnd later practiced dentistry in Win­ ston-Salem. A woman told me her father went through basic train­ ing and was marched onto a ship to sail to Europe. The ship stayed in port overnight, and they were marched back off and told they weren't going because the war was over. She said a lot of the men were disappointed because they wanted to go see Europe. One man was slightly wounded and went to their make­ shift hospital. He wouldn’t slay in bed, but got up and hclp^ other wounded. He did such a good job that they let him stay there and assist instead of going back to the front lines. Please See Renegade - Page 3 include the name and address ofthe writer and a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday to be published. Enterprise Record PO Box 99. MockaviUe, wie2wrnAarrir@dm-ie-««ezpr«e jwm. The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on June 15. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan and Kaitlyn Jones, assistant DAs. - Lashanna M. Ballard, shoplifting, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 18 months, $550.73 restitution to Lowes Foods. $50. cost; misde­ meanor conspiracy, dis­ missed per plea. - Kevin E. Bellicourt, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. possession/ display of altered/fictitiousZ revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Matthew W, Btelejeski, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - Samuel C. Cabrera, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Anthony Leon Calhoun, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, reduced to simple possession of mar­ ijuana, $25. cost. - Kristicn B. Campbell, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Taylor Cody Campbell, speeding 58 in a 45. prayer for judgment continued, cost: failure to wear seat belt, failure to secure pas- Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 One man wrote home and thanked his mother for sending him some possum to Camp Jackson in Co­ lumbia. He said it sure was good. One hundred and eigh­ teen of these 670 men were Negro (term used at that time). There was segrega­ tion then. Their jobs were to manage the mules, serve behind the lines, and build caskets. France recognized their heroism and awarded medals to some of the more valiant men. Eighteen names of fa­ talities are on the front of the Davie County Veterans’ Memorial, but in research­ ing this book, I found elev­ en more from Davie who died in the war. They were added to the left side of the monument. Of these 29 deaths, ten men were killed in action and nineteen died of illness. A lot of the people I interviewed have died since then, so I’m glad I was able to hear these stories and save them. senger under age 16. dis­ missed per plea. - Johnny Eugene Cass, possession of drug para­ phernalia. dismissed per plea; felony breaking and/ or entering, reduced to mis­ demeanor breaking and/ or entering, felony larceny after breaking/entering. re­ duced to misdemeanor lar­ ceny after breaking/entering. sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, submit to random drug testing, cost. $280 at­ torney fee. • Holly Deskins. finan­ cial cord fraud, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state's motion to continue denied. - Lesa Duncan Donohue, speeding 87 in a 65. prayer for judgment continued, cost: expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed per plea. - Enrique Vargas Duran, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Victoria L. Frye, speed­ ing 80 in a 55. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Justin Bruce Gholson, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced lo 120 days to run concurrent with any sen­ tence serving, cost. - Keegan Scott Hall, sim­ ple assault, communicating threats, sentenced to time served. $280 attorney fee. - Kenneth M. Johnson, first degree trespass enter/ remain on premises, second degree trespass, dismissed, mediated. - Steven Mark Jones Jr., misdemeanor probation vio­ lation. 60 days active, proba­ tion terminates at end of ac­ tive sentence. - Hailey M. Kiel. DWI. sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, seven days active, surrender li­ cense. not operate vehicle unlil licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment. $400. cost. $300 lab fee; reckless driving to endanger, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of miui- junnn paraphernalia, reck­ less driving to endanger, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, failure lo stop for stop sign/ red light, dismissed per plea: DWI, sentenced to 60 days. Buspended 18 months. 24 hours active, surrender li­ cense. not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub­ stance abuse assessment/fol­ low treatment, $300 lab fee. SIOO. cost. - Michael Dean Knight, assault on a female, sen­ tenced to 90 days, credit for 42 days. cost. $420 jail fee. - Ricky Lee Lineberry. speeding 38 in a 25. can- celcd/revoked/suspended cenificale/lag. failure to heed light or siren, dismissed per plea; no operator’s license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. SSO, cost. $125 attorney fee. - Matthew Masien, harass­ ing phone call, dismissed, mediated. - Stacy Marie Miller, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. - Brent A. Morris, speed­ ing 101 in a 70. dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to care­ less nnd reckless driving, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, $1,000. cost. - Justin C. Roberson, sim­ ple assault, misdemeanor conspiracy, dismissed, me­ diated. - Cleo Pinkney Ross Jr.. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle unlil licensed, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment. SIOO. cost. $280 attorney fee; attempted misdemeanor breaking, injury to real prop­ erty. dismissed, civil setile- Morcus Junior Sala­ zar, unsafe movement, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Romero T. Scott, intoxi­ cated and disruptive, sen­ tenced to time served. - William Abel Seats, speeding 67 in a 50. prayer for judgmeni continued, cost. - Miriam Dolores Sierra, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Joseph A. Spillman Jr., brenking or entering, dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed to appear, slate’s mo­ tion to continue denied. - Terra C, Stanley, mis­ demeanor conspiracy, dis­ missed, mediated. - Dilli Ram Subedi. speeding 91 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued: reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Amber Sue Suiter aka Amber S. Kilmer, assault on a child under age 12. reduced to simple assault, prayer for judgment con­ tinued; assault and battery, dismissed nt request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Andrew Keith Tesnar. assault on a female, dis­ missed, mediated. - Christopher A. Webster. speeding 81 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost*, operating vehicle with no insurance, cancelcd/re- voked/suspended cenificaleZ lag. dismissed per plea. - Skylar Hunter Willis, assault on a government of- ficial/employee. deferred prosecution. 12 months pro­ bation. 20 hours community service, cost. $170 attorney fee. if in compliance charg­ es may be dismissed in 12 months. - Jennifer Marie Wilson, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - Sean Austin Wood, mis­ demeanor conspiracy, dis­ missed. mediated. Failure to Appear - Kaleb Christopher Ev­ ans. simple assault. Billy Jack Fleming, breaking and/or entering, larceny after breaking/en­ tering. damage to coin/cur- rency machine, injury to real property. - Brandon W. Frakes, fail­ ure to wear seat belt. - Ashley Brooke Herring, reckless driving-wanton disregard, failure to reduce speed, expired registration. - Kassaundra Hutchison, failure to wear seat belt, no - James F. Monahan, ex­ pired registration. - Franklin Dean Swink Jr., possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana porapher- Dam Continued From Page 1 expansion, could be an eco­ nomic and lifestyle boost for Cooleemee. County Commission­ er Dan Barrett said he is pleased with the resolution that could move all forward in a positive way. “The be­ hind-the-scenes discussions were awesome.” he said. County Commissioner Mark Jones said he likes the vision for the area. “A lot of things can happen at River- Park,** he said. In the past. RiverPark and the power company butted heads over the water flow. The power company diverts water from the dam into a spillway, which pow­ ers turbines to produce elec- Singing At Community Covenant Harmony, a trio from Hobe Sound Bible College in Florida, will be delivering a message through music at 6 p.m. this Sunday at Com­ munity Covenant Church, 1446 Sheffield Road, Mocksville. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. July 13, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'Tfanrsday. July 13.2017 - 5 Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court. Pre­ siding: Judge Wayne L. Mi­ chael. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan. assistant DA. - Christopher S. Aaron, speeding 87 in a 65.reduced to 74 in a 65.$15.cost. - Dnricn Gcnell Allen, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment.$50. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Virginia L. Allen.speed­ ing 74 in n 55. reduced to 64 in a 55, $15. cost. - Alexandra F. Anderson, driving left of center, dis­ missed, civil. - Carson S. Ant his. speed­ ing 89 in a 65. reduced to 74 in a 65. $15. cost. - Travis Antonio Archie, speeding 70 in a 45. reduced to 54 in a 45. $50. cost: driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed per plea. - Jacqueline A. Arteaga, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, SSO. cost. - Jennifer Amanda Bates, speeding in work zone equal to or more than 80 mph or equal to or more than 15 mph over, reduced to improper equipment, $250, cost. - Cody Alexander Beane, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - David Paul Beck, un­ safe movement, dismissed, civil settlement. - Aggrester Earl Bell Jr., no license, dismissed, cor- - Arlando J. Blackwell, speeding 73 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Aidan T. Blumquist. reckless driving-wanton disregard, failure to ex- hibit/surrender license, dismissed, insuflicieni war­ rant. matter corrected. - Ezekiel M. Bohannon, speeding 82 in a 60, reduced to 69 in a 60. $15. cost. - Walter Edwin Bott, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Michael Theodore Bow­ man. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost: no license, dismissed, corrected. - Dawson Andrew Bran­ non, speeding 87 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55. $200, cost: reckless driving to en­ danger. dismissed per plea. Brian Paul Brown, speeding in work zone mure than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over, reduced to 69 in a 60, $250. cost. - Shannon G. Browning, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment.$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Brcck Travis Bullock, failure to wear .seat bell, $25.50. cost. - Christopher R. Burch, failure to wear .seat bell, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. - Brandon M. Campbell, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with registra­ tion plate not displayed, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, delivery/ac- ccptancc of blank/open title, dismissed, corrected. Nina Jo Campbell, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to exceeding safe spued. $50. cost. - Robert Earl Campbell, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - William Ro.ss Cardwell, speeding 83 in a 65.reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost, $50 equipment fee. Jose Checo-Cnrrillo, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Catherine C, Carwile. improper backing, dis­ missed. civil. - Darla Ford Cass, speed­ ing 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Asian Michelle Chavis, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, SSO equipment fee. - Erica Danielle Craig, unsafe lane change, dis­ missed, civil matter. - Juan Loyola Cruz, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. civil. - Taylor C. Daniels, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Aisha Ophelia Dew, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $50, cost: ex- pired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed per - Jacob Mason Diehl, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. insurance letter. - Jared Trent Duncan. speeding 92 in a 70. re­ duced to 79 in a 70. $200. cost: reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, dismissed per - Willie James Dunn, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment.$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Keilcen A. Eisenbrnun. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Melanie Lynn Estrada, .speeding 88 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $100. cost, $50 equipment fee. - James Albert Evans Jr., speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Willie Jeane Ferrell, no license, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change, cost: operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, dis­ missed per plea. - Sarah Emily Filbey. speeding 86 in .a 70. reduced lo improper equipment.$50. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Dennis Ray Fritts, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Levi Joseph Gibson, lieiilious/altered title/reg- istration. operating vehicle with no insurance, driv­ ing/allowing vehicle tn be driven with no regi.stralion. expired/no inspection, dis­ missed. corrected. - Steven Michael Go- heen. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. - Sarah Elizabeth Gudger. speeding 82 in a 60. reduced to 69 in .1 60. SIS. cost. - Griffin F. Haichell. speeding 81 in a 65. reduced lo improper equipment, SSO. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Jamel Nashua Hatton, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment.$75. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Sydney Grace Heudren. speeding 69 in .n 55. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Dao i’ler, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Cassandra R. Hernan­ dez.. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 equip­ ment feu. - Joice M. Hernandez, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than ThankYou To the SPONSORS 18th Annual Tractor Show & Parade On June 30* & July 1* Piedmont Antique Power Association held its 18th Annual Show & Parade at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. We want to thank everyone who made this event successful: the folks who brought their tractors and engines. Davie County Chamber of Commerce, Davie Rescue Squad,TheTown of Mocksville, Mocksville Police Oepu Masonic Lodge 134, Davie Counly Enterprise Record. To all our sponsors who supported us. To all the people who come out to support us year after year, a special thanks to Homer Potts who was our Grand Marshal forthe show. Congratulations to Wilson Sparks who was the winner of the 1950 Ford SN Tractor although he chose to take Ihc S2.S00.The tractor will be offered for sale at sealed bid at theSepL4~ meeting at 7.-00 pm at the Oavie County Senior Services, 278 Meroney St, Mocksville at our regular monthly meeting.The tractor will be there. OtdTown.Clock BCR Custom Welding Lake Phelps Grain Whitnee's Variety Store Mocksville Automotive Trailers of the East Coast Davie Farm Service-Southern Carolina Farm Credit - Shoaf Sand & Concrete Foster Drug Company Eaton Funeral Service Farm Bureau Sponsors Bostick Auction Services Farmington Road Wrecker Service Piedmont Structural Company Deano's Barbecue Republic Waste Services Fuller Welding & Fabricators States Environmental Heating Solutions WRD Custom Embroidery Tractor Brown's Museum Robana Farms Southern Farm Supply Our Mission To restore and preserve farm machinery and implements that were developed and used during the late 19*- and early 2(7* centuries in the agricultural based economy of Northwest North Carolitta.To educate the public (current arid future generations) through display.demonstratlons arxJ participation in shows sponsored by organizations with similar goals, on the positive impact that the evolution of farm machirsery h^ on Hiving atxJ working on the farm* in Davie County and surrourtdirtg areas.To promote Vocational events and activities related to the farm heritage of Oa^ County and surrounding areas. Join us Sept. 16, 2017 for our Annual Thractor Pull for more info visit tiwrv/^ietlmontantiquepotvemsstfciation.eom IS mph over, reduced to improper equipment. S250. cost, SSO equipment fee. - Martin A. Hernandez, expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Elias Bowmnn Hicks, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $200. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Mark Anthony Holmes, speeding 60 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment,.$25, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Justin Paul Hoops, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of addre.ss change. $25. cost: expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. - Eslevnn Wykea Hunt- ley. driving while license revoked nol DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25. cost. $200 failure to appear fee. - Boyd Thotna.s Johnson, driving while license re­ voked nut DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, co.st. - Travis M. Johnson, exceeding s.'ifc speed, dis­ missed. civil. - William T. Johnson, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $50. cost. - Chrysla Nestor-Jolley, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Michael Dorian Jones, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost: posscssion/disptay of altcred/fictiiiaus/rcvoked license, dismissed per plea. - Shannon Edward Kelly, failure to wear sent belt, (lismissccl per plea: driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, SSO. cost. - Regenta Anne Kend­ rick, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress ebnngc, $25. cost. - Dana Michelle Ken­ nedy. driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Kenneth Paul Kents, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment,$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. • Justin Thomas Koch, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. $50 equipment fee. - John Joseph Lamia Jr., speeding 86 in a 70. reduced Io improper equipment, SSO, cost.$50 equipment fee. - Lee Bryce Landers, expired registration, dis­ missed. corrected. - Brad Andrew Ltine. driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25, cost: expired registration, dis­ missed per plea. - Randy Lee Linebcrry. speeding 77 in n 5S. reduced to 64 in a 55. cost. - Lindsey David Lobree. Ca.rts ... Continued From Pugc 1 had suggested the board adopt the ordinance last month, but it was tabled to allow town staff to get ready for inspections. Residents Don Routh and Bruce Rollins spoke against the ordinance. Routh said it would be a safety hazard, especially along US 158 (North Main Street). Rol­ lins said he has been known to drive a golf cart in town, but couldn't afTord the cost of uphtting it to meet the town's requirements. He es­ timated that cost at S3 JX>0. speeding 76 in a 55.reduced to 64 in n 55.$15.cost. - Carmona J. Lucelly. speeding 90 in a 70. re­ duced to 79 in a 70, S5O. cost; reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Elvis Rubi Lunn. driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. - Niistr Mnhmood. speed­ ing 84 in n 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Paul Joseph Mnholiz. speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over, reduced to 69 in a 60. $250. cost: reckless driving to endanger, dis­ missed |>cr plea. - Kern Lynn Manor. S|K;cding 80 in n 65. reduced lo 74 ill a 65.$15.cost. - Meruzhan M.'inukynn. speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than IS mph over, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Mary Gencnne Mason, speeding 87 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment.$75. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Jacob Thomas McFad­ den. driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of nddres.s change. $25, cost. • Dilliun D. McGee, fail­ ure to wear seal bell, flcti- lious/altcrcd titlc/regisira- tion. dismissed, medical - Joan Elizabeth McKay, speeding 86 in n 70. reduced to impro|x:r equipment, SSO. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Heather Lizabeth Mc­ Murray. speeding 94 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $4(X). cost. - Gregory Todd Miller, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. civil. - John William Morris, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Christina M. Mosiacnto. speeding 86 in a 70. c.nn- celcd/revoked/suspcnded cerlificate/tag. operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea: driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change. SSO. cost. - Dolores Joann Papazis. speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Jeffery S. Patterson, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to impropcrequipmcnl.$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Darren James Peebles, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment.$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kay Ritchie Peller. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 equipment fee; texting violation motor vehicle, dismissed per pica. - Danielle R. Pclcmian. speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over, reduced lo 69 in a 60. $250. cost. - Reginald A. Pettiford. failure to wear seat bell, $25.50. cost: expired regis­ tration. expired/no inspec­ tion. dismissed per plea. - Terry Randall Phibbs, expired registration, ex­ pired/no inspection, dis­ missed. corrected. - Derrick Lamond Phil­ lips, speeding 92 in n 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost: reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, dismissed per plea. Bryce Thomas Pit­ tman. speeding 91 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70,$ 100, cost: reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, expired regis­ tration card/iag. expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. - Jeffrey Ray Porr. speed­ ing 78 in a 60. reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Darren Lee Potts, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. SSO equipment fee. Bailey Anne Ralls, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. $50 equipment fee: expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Anthony Malik Ren­ egar. no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25, cost. - Donald Gene Rhodes, speeding 67 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Henry W. Ridge, speed­ ing 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. SSO equipment fee. - leasha L. Robinson, speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $300. cost. - Addie E. Rodriguez, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - E. Angulo Rodriguez, speeding 8S in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. S2S. cost. $50 equipment fee. - C. Policarpo Rodriguez. failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Nicole F. Rojas, speed­ ing 83 in a 60. reduced to 69 in a 60. $15. cost. - Angela G. Rominger, speeding 69 in a 55.reduced to improper equipment,S25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Travis Joseph Rounds, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. $50 equipment fee; expired/no inspection, expired registration, dis­ missed per plea. - Katie Elora Snine, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than IS mph over, reduced to 69 in a 60, $250. cost. - Ccisn G. Sanchez, ficti- tious/nliered title/regisira- tion. dismissed, corrected. - Thomas L. Schmidt, speeding 70 in n 55. reduced to 64 in a 55. S15. cost. - Brandon Lynn Shore, speeding 84 in n 70 reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. SSO equipment fee. - Gregory K. Simmons. Please See Court - Pugc Bll Town Manager Marcus Abemethy told board mem­ bers he had received "some concerns” about the pro­ posed ordinance, the biggest one them being allowed on North Main. "It depends on what you guys are comfort­ able with." he said. Mayor Will Marklin said that Bermuda Run. which allows golf carts in cer­ tain areas, has had trouble with enforcement, mainly underage, unlicensed driv­ ers. "I've heard quite a bit against it and very little for it." he said of the proposal. Board member Rob Tay­ lor said it would be hard lo estimate how many golf carts would be licensed, and that 10 or 15 could cause parking problems down­ town. Board member Lash Sanford cited safety con­ cerns. especially on North Main and crossing major roads. If it was strictly for residential areas, he would be more inclined to vole for il, Sanford said. When Maridin asked for a motion to approve or deny the ordinance, none was Common MISCONCEPTIONS about Independent Pharmacies 1. independent pharmacies are not as technologically advanced. Weofler ~ Text Alerts vi^en prescriptions are ready. Smartphone App available on iTunes & Google Play Store, website, refill hotline (753-DRUG) 2. 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July 13,2017 Public Records Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Registerof Deeds. - Katlynn Nicole Howell. 21. and Cody Ryan Hamp­ ton, 22, both of Mocksville. - Stacie Elizabeth Bogcr, 31, and John Michcnl Dix­ on, 32, of Mocksville. - George Craig Watts II. 32, and Jeanna Marie White, 31, of Mocksville. - Cody Clinton Blake, 26, and Hannah Brooke Or- rell, 25. of Mocksville. - Dennis Dunlap, 46. and Geanna Yvette Dillard, Sl. of Mocksville. - Nancy Lxe Veil lion, 52, and John Michael Qualman, 51, of Mocksville. - Cameron Mitchell Bax­ ter, 25. and Abbey Kate Floyd, 23. of California. - Stormy Zane Smith Ward, 18, and Dyanna Lynn Vergason, 20. of Mocks­ ville. - Steven Perry Jones. 35, and Casey Leigh Thomas. 33. of Advance. - Scotty Alan Hunter Jr., 29, and Samantha Morgan Staley, 27, both of Mocks­ ville. - Lance Robert Secor. 58. and Alice Fay Naylor, 63. both of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Shannon C. Bailey vs. Larry Beam Jr., domestic vi­ olence protective order. -Tyann Miller vs. Patrick Brooks, domestic violence protective order. - Com Lackey vs. Trent Clifford Lackey, domestic violence protective order. - John Calvin Lilly vs. William Anthony Tuttle and Tuttle Quality Logistics, complaint for money owed. - County of Davie vs. Laura B. Culler, unknown spouse of Laura B. Cull­ er. Davie County Hospital, lienholder. Suntrust Bank, lienholder, tax foreclosure. - Joseph M. Shnmbley vs. Brook Lambeth, custo­ dy. - Town of Mocksville vs. C. Wayne McDonald Con­ tractor and Bank of North Carolina, complaint. - Davie Social Services vs.: Scott A. Stephens, child support; Dokota L. Handy, child support: Keila B. Pre- vette, child support. - Bank of America vs. Peggy Knight, collection on account. $22,892.74. - Velocity Investments, ns successor in interest to Lending Club Corp. vs. Joni Baker, collection on ac­ count, $6,639.63. - Discover Bank vs. Dan­ ny Bowman, money owed. 7,66424. - David G. Mayhew Jr. vs. Crystal Kimmer. di­ vorce. - Dcbm Bracken vs. Wil­ liam Scott Bracken, post separation support, alimony, equitable distribution. - Richard Stewart Martin Jr. vs. Mary Mae Dunlap Martin, divorce. - Brian D. Powell vs. Dn- neitc K. Powell, divorce. Building Permits 'Phe following building permits were issued and arc listed by applicant, type of construction, estimated cost and location. Crowder Construc­ tion, trailer office, $28,000, Crawford Rd.. Mocksville. - Reliable Construction, ATM kiosk. $13,000, Farm­ ington Rd.. Mocksville. - Scin Building. Taco Bell building.$475,000, NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run. Westbend Construc­ tion. remove gymnasium floor, $60,000, Comatzer Rond, Advance;. - Davie Construction, Dragonfly House building. $725,000. Volley Road. Mocksville. - Landmark Builders of the Triad, building expan­ sion, $13 million, Avgol Dr., Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Build­ ers, office upfit, $12,900, S. Main St., Mocksville. - . Scon Reid, exterior remodel. $34,000. Hospital Street. Mocksville. - Westbend Construc­ tion. remodel, S180JXX>. N. Main St., Mocksville. Larry McDaniel Builders, Inc., animal shel­ ter upfit, $20,150. 291 Ea­ ton Rd.. Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Build­ ers, exterior* renovation, $19,050. Sanford Ave., Mocksville. - Malt Dillon, remod­ el. $28250. Court Square, Mocksville., -BE Enterprises, Beroth Tire commercial building. $325,000, Interstate Dr.. Mocksville. - CMH Homes, on-frame modular, SI45/X)0. Cane Mill Dr.. Mocksville. - Select Homes, ofT- framc modular, $100,745. Channel Lane, Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling, SI57JX)0, Ookcrest Dr., Advance. - Shugnrt Enterprises, single family dwelling, $180D00. Stone Meadow.*: Lane, Mocksville. - Decked Out of the Tri­ ad, pool deck. S7J)00. Un­ derpass Rd.. Advance. - Robert Haskins, interi­ or remodel, $5250, US 601 S.. Mocksville. - Iscnhoiir Homes, well house and garden shed, $192. Yadkin Valley Rd.. Advance. - J.K. Canter Build­ er. single family dwell­ ing. S315DOO, Cana Rd.. Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling. $I38JX)O. Sprucewood Ct.. Advance. - Douglas Marion, out­ building. $3,835, Underpass Rd.. Advance. HLM Construction, single family dwelling, $225,000, Meadows Edge Dr.. Advance. - Ted Robertson, storage shed. $1,100, Howardtown Rd.. Mocksville. - Eddie Driver, outbuild­ ing. $13,000. US 601 N.. Mocksville. - Douglas Hiram Lakey, remodel. $78,000, US 601 N.. Mocksville. - Pamela Branham, roof. $15,000, Shcfflcid Rd.. Mocksville. - Stuart Kurfees. storage building, $14,750, Heritage Tr.. Mocksville. - Wood Home Improve­ ments. garage, $55,000. Dream Haven Lane, Mocks­ ville. - Rnndy Grubb Construc­ tion. single family dwelling, $259,950, Fairfield Rd- Mocksville. - Tarheel Basement Sys­ tems. upfit/foundniion re­ pair, $6,71925, Speaks Rd.. Advance. - Full Circle Builders, remodel, $36,000. Keswick Dr.. Advance. - Tarheel Basement Sys­ tems, stabilize structure, $16248, Cornnizer Rd., Advance. - Randy Grubb Construc­ tion, single family dwelling. $230,450. Davie Academy Rd.. Mocksville. - Tammy Mustin, finish out basement. $37,159. Se­ renity Hills Tr., Advance. - Creative Building Group, remodel. SI4JXX). US 601 S.. Mocksville. - William Alley, garage, roof tops. $25,000, S. An­ gell Rd., Mocksville. - Moplestone Construc­ tion. single family dwelling. $306,877, Baileys Chapel Rd.. Advance. - Jeffrey Ferguson, single family dwelling. $180JXX}. Juncy Beauchamp Rd.. Ad­ vance. - Paul H. GaleJIl, single family dwelling, $380,000. John Crotts Rd., Mocks­ ville. - Mid State Metals of the Carolinas, single family dwelling, $225,000, Lcnnne Lane. Mocksville. - Tommie Belcher, addi­ tion. $18,000, Crescent Dr., Mocksville. - Myron Mitchell, screened porch, S3XKK}. Marchmont Dr.. Advance. - Westphalia Construc­ tion. single family dwell­ ing. $2.3 million, Cann Rd.. Mocksville. - William Jones, remod­ el. $4XXX>. Pineville Rd.. Mocksville. Jonathan Almond, single family dwelling, S225JXX), Pudding Ridge Rd.. Mocksville. - Miller Building & Re­ modeling, replace deck. $63,700. Green Ct.. Mocks- ville. -Decked Out of the Triad, deck, $1 8,000. Bing Crosby Blvd.. Bermudo Run. - Ned Eldridge, Inc., remodel. $180,000, River­ bend Dr., Bermuda Run. - LPG Builders remodel. $21,000, James Way. Ber­ muda Run. - Michael Poe Builders, remodel, $52,000. Ivy Cir­ cle, Bermuda Run. - Richard P. Hendricks Construction, single family dwelling. $ 120,000, Milling Rd.. Mocksville. - Ccciio Fiorido, pole building. $6,000. Sunset Dr.. Mocksville. - Roger Dixon, pre-fab building, $6,995, Carolina St., Mocksville. - Luther Wayne Frye, Habitat for Humanity single family dwelling. $50,000. E. Depot St., Mocksville. Williams General Contracting, single family dwelling. $93,000, Eli Ave.. Mocksville. - Kimberly Brooks, in- ground pool. $29300, Red Meadow Dr.. Advance. - Guilford Pools, in- ground pool, $25,772, Es­ sex Farm Rd.. Advance. - Harris Pool & Supplies, inground pool. $29300. NC 801 S..Advance. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. July 3: Bryant Lane-Johnson, 23, of Salis­ bury. breaking, entering and larceny, possession with in­ tent to sell marijuana, pos­ session marijuana parapher­ nalia: Anthony Renegar. 17, of Woodlenf. violation of court order; Tori Etchi­ son, 34. of Milling Rond. Mocksville, felony hit and run. felonly possession of cocaine, assault inflicting serious bodily injury, break­ ing and entering, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, injury to prop­ erty. July 4: Jennifer Radley, 23. of US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. intoxicated and dis­ ruptive; Christopher Rid­ ings. 23. of Coventry Lane. Mocksville, possession her­ oin. possession drug para­ phernalia. possession mari­ juana paraphernalia; Brandi Reid, 26. of Coventry Lane, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court. Juty 5: Randall Bur- chctic, 27. of Junction Rond. Mocksville, failure to appear In court. July 6: William Tatum, 39, of Windward Circle, Ult H. Illdiluitbiuuku Ui. AdmJiiLU w/Moster on the Molnl Fresh point & new carpet! Kitchen &M .V. W. W M ■ ■ ■■ brmkfost orea hove new Core-Tech Kt J y * V . Vinyl Plonk floors. Granite In kitchen. 2 sloiy foyer & morel $355,000. HztO^ Road - AdvanceH Large custom built. 2 story w/Moster^H ■ on Main. Fenced one oc. lot In Cul-^|■ de-$oc. FuD unfinished bsmt. w/hlgh^l ■ ceiling already plumbed for bcrtn.^l ■ Bonus room over goroge. $227,000. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2222 www.centur ■ is^wlcegood St. - CooleemeeM ■ Cottoge style single level home. ■ Cleon & well coreoT for. 3 Bedrooms. ■ ICVTC IMng room, spoclous kitchen/ ■ dltiLng. Large level/fenced bock^B yord. Deck off dining orec, $69,900. Mocksville, non-support of child, breaking, entering and larceny; Tamara Clay. 57. of US 64 W.. Mocksville, mis­ demeanor larceny; Jennifer Hahne. 30. homeless, pos­ session with intent to sell cocaine, selling cocaine, unauthorized use of vehicle, misdemeanor larceny, fail­ ure to appear in court, pos­ session marijuana, parole violation; Nathan Vernon. 26. of US 601. Mocksville, failure Io appear in court. July 7: Troy Herring. 18, of Greensboro, resisting nn officer; Tyicr Andrews. 24, of Childrens Home Road. Mocksville, assault on a fe­ male. July 8: Servando Maya, 34. of Rosewood L^nc, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; James Cart­ ner. 42, of Comatzer Road, Mocksville. damage to property. July 9: Joshua Wheeler, 28. of US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville, damage to property; Roger Dickerson, 60. of Juncy Beauchamp Rond, Advance, driving while li­ cense revoked, operating a vehicle with no insurance, exceeding speed limit. Sheriff’s Dept. Tlie following are from Dnvlc County SherifT’s De­ partment reports. July 3: domestic distur­ bance. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville: undisciplined ju­ venile. Jack Booe Road. Mocksville: trespassing. Deck Circle. Mocksville; identity theft. North Forke Drive, Bermuda Run. July 4: intoxicat­ ed and disruptive. US 64 W., Mocksville; misde­ meanor larceny. Glad­ stone Road. Mocksville: drug possession. Coventry Lane, Mocksville; sexu­ al assault. Eatons Church Rond. Mocksville: elderly neglect. Hawthorne Road, Mocksville; assault. Chil­ drens Home Road. Mocks­ ville; disturbance, M&D Lane, Mocksville: domes­ tic disturbance. Tittle Lane. Mocksville. July 5: injury to prop­ erty. Meta Breeze Lane. Mocksville; assault. Junc­ tion Rond. Mocksville; child custody dispute. Fair- field Rond, Mocksville; as­ sault on female. Junction Rond. Mocksville; July 6: obtaining proper­ ty by false pretense. NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run; failure to register as n sex ofTender, Calvin Lane. Mocksville: domestic disturbance. Cor- nalzcr Rond, Mocksville communicating threats. Pete's Lane. Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, Sonora Drive. Ad­ vance; breaking, entering and larceny. Sonora Drive, Advance; assault. Williams Road, Advance. July 7: disturbance, Bobbit Road, Advance; possession of firearm by felon. Tittle Trail, Mocks­ ville; indecent liberties with child, Eatons Church Road. Mocksville. July 8: damage to prop­ erty, Comatzer Road. Ad­ vance. communicating threats, NC 801 N.. Mocks­ ville; runaway. NC 801 S.. Advance; misdemeanor larceny. Liberty Church Road, Mocksville; violation of court order. Riverview Townhouse Drive. Advance. July 9: undisciplined juvenile, assault on female. US 601 S.. Mocksville; in­ jury to property. US 158. Mocksville. July 10: disturbance. NC 801 S.. Mocksville. Mocksville Police The fallowing are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - An elderly man report­ ed July 6 someone had used his credit card on more than $ 18,000 in purchases. - A gas pump was dam­ aged nt TA Truck Stop. US 601 N.. it was reported July 6. - A trespasser was report­ ed July 6 at a residence on Heather Court. - Someone sprayed paint around the Mill Wright Court neighborhood, it was reported July 8. - The larceny of blunt wrappers from Food Lion. Valley Road, was reported July 8. - A man reported July 9 he was threatened by an­ other man at n residence on Cloister Drive. - The shoplifting of bags of clothes from VP Jeans was reported June 29. - A suspicious person was reported June 30 nt a business on Sanford Ave- - A domestic disturbance was reported June 29 nt a residence on Harding Street. Arrests - Leslie Annhi Ruiz. 18. of Clark Road, was charged July 8 with underage pos­ session of alcoholic bever­ age. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Kennedy Paige Lucas. 20, of Duke St.. Cooleemee, was charged July 9 with un­ derage possession of nlco- hoHc beverage. Trial dale: Aug. 17. - Axel Joel Camargo. 21. of US 601 S.. was charged July 9 with possession of marijuana and parapherna­ lia. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Brianna Elizabeth Brewer. 18, of Duke Sr.. Cooleemee, was charged July 9 with ntiempicd shop­ lifting and underage posses­ sion of alcoholic beverage. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Alexis Renee Crotts. 16, of Sunnydell Lane, was charged July 9 with under­ age possession of alcoholic beverage. - Jessica Michelle Ran­ dolph. 19. of Elmwood St., was charged July 9 with underage possession of al­ coholic beverage and aiding and abetting a larceny. Trial date: Sept. 21. - Jackson Taylor Barrin­ ger. 18. of Kennen Krest Rood, was charged July 8 with possession of marijua­ na and paraphemalio, and carrying a concealed weap­ on.Trial dale: July 27. - Miller Seth Coalson. 17. of Angell Rond, was charged July 7 with pos­ session of marijuana. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Steven Scott, 49, of Williams St., was charged July 6 with violation of a domestic violence preven­ tion order. Trial date: July 27. - Michael Dean Collier. 39. of Avon St., was charged June 30 with possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of methamphet­ amine. Trial date: July 7. - Levi Joseph Gibson Jr..l8. of US 601 N.. was charged June 28 with re­ sisting an offleer. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Courtney Paige McAn­ drews. 24. of Tom Crotts Road, was charged June 28 with breaking and entering. Trial date: July 21. Local News ww w.ourdavie .com Mentors Make A Positive Impact On Young Lives By Shawan Gabriel Special IO the Enterprise Last week I shared how a mentor changed my life. As a iwo-lime Big Brother my.self. I *m funii- natc to have experienced both sides of the nienioring equation, and I know the exact value of having and being a mentor. Il',*: nn easy equation lu solve. One mentor plus one nienlcc yicld.s unlimited potential, and this is exactly whnt happened when Big Brother David Sipprcll. Forsyth District Court judge, was paired with his Little Brother, Issinh. In 2010. Issinh h.td to repeat the ninth grade, and his mother enrolled him in the “Graduate. It Pays.*’ initiative. He wa.s matched with Big Brother Judge David Sipprcll. For the next four years. Judge Sipprell picked his Little Brother up before school one day a week, and the two enjoyed breakfast nt Chick Fil-A. Bui more than that, they became friends who could talk about his grades, his path Io graduation and his goals for life after high school. After graduation. Issinh explained how having a mentor changed his life. "The one thing that changed my life was that my Big Brother cared. My grades changed because he was there to nsk me about my grades. I didn’t care about my grades or report cards before that. He helped me And a way to gel better, and I was better.'* Texlay. Issiah is at the U5. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Data ha.s .shown (hat students who have n mentor for all four years of high schtxjl have a graduation rate of 96 percent, which has a huge impact in the community. In the 2017-18 .school year. Big Brothers Big Sisters will begin working with repeat ninth graders and struggling lOih grad­ ers at Davie County High School. The program is called SMART Mentoring (Siudcnl.s Maximizing Achievemcnl. Relation­ ships and Time). Big Brothers Big Sis­ ters* goal is to serve these repeal ninth graders and/ or struggling ICth graders in a one-to-one mentoring relationship with a focus on improving their academic status. Bigs will visit their Littles during their SMART lunch period once a week for one year, and a group mentoring session will take place once a month. But you don't have to wail until school starts. Right now, there are nine boys in elementary and middle school who are wailing for a Big Brother who can build their confi­ dence. teach them to make good decisions and help looking for a Big Brother to make a positive difference in their lives.Solomon and Hunter are them find success in high school .ind in life. They need a m.ile mentor to be a friend and listen, just like Judge Sipprcll. It’s ns easy a.s eating breakfast together or shar­ ing your lunch hour. If you have one hour a week to spend with a child, cither nt their school or in the community, contact Big Brothers Big Sisters today. Hunter lives with his mother and enjoys going outside, playing catch and swimming. He struggles in school and would like a Big Brother who likes video games, sports, bowling and going fishing. Solomon loves the military, riding hi.s bike and being outside. He does well in school but needs a positive male role model who can provide onc-to- f*Buy One. Get One one attention. His ideal Big Brother has lots of energy and is willing to be active outdoors. Volunteer today at hhhxnc jtrg/davie or call 336-751-9906. Read Continued From Page 1 “I think this is a really great opportunity,” said the mother of a rising sec­ ond grader. “I wish 1 had this camp when 1 went to school.” One father said his son nervous because he didn't know anyone, but added: "This is going to be good for him. 1 think he will Icnrn a lot and have a great time.” Shelton said: "Read to Achieve Camp is truly a lot of fun. I think a lot of times families are apprehensive about their child having to go IO summer school, but by the end of the first week we ore receiving phone calls from parents asking how they can get their child into the camp. Tltc word travels fast so we know it is a good experience.” “We spend several weeks in advance defend­ ing the camp and trying to talk some of the parents into it and then five days after we get here we are having to turn people away." she said. “This camp is really a good thing. Kids start feel­ ing better about themselves and better about school. It truly is amazing.” sweetFrofi i premium frozen voeurt ■ County Urges Residents To Take Survey For Plan Davie County strives Io offer all residents an oppor­ tunity to improve their qual­ ity of life while enjoying the benefits of n safe, healthy, prosperous and vibrant county. the mission of er John Eller, the plan will Davie County government, and officials are seeking the community's input as they build a county-wide strate­ gic plan. Led by County Manag- include input from ail walks of Davie life. Community input is vital to this process, Eller said. To take the survey, visit hlip://itwJy/kDLA30cir99G. Davie County Arts Council's 2017-2018 Season of Applause Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 PURCHASE YOURTICKETS NOW! ONLINE AT: www.daviearts.org BOX OFFICE (MON.-FRI. 12-5 PM)! 336-751-3000 aw-TSf-xm ‘Bring ‘Thia -flci to ‘Receive 15% OFF a Facial MTlIassage artUi during the ^onlh cf * Fbst Time Appointments Only. ‘Bydppi^ntmaitOntfi ,UBT«1466 aasaa, LMBT « 663^ 127 Marketplace Drive, Suite 101, Mocksville, NC 27028 'Connecting PEOPLE to the ARTS!' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. July 13. 2017 - 98 - DAVIE COUNTY EINTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 13,2017 Davie artists again have helped spruce up North Main Street in Mocksville with the annual Flags of Davie project through the Davie County Arts Council. - Photos by Robin Snow Flags Are Flyin’ Arts Council Project Lines North Main The flags can be seen while driving along North Main: or better yet, park behind the Brock or at the library and walk on the sidewalks to get a close-up view - and some exercise. Artists of all ages have once again entered n "fly­ ing canvas” into the "Ninth Annual Flags of Dnvic." There ore 40 new lings being shown in the Historic District of Mocksville on North Main Street. There arc also seven flags, which were donated back to the arts council, which can be enjoyed once again in this year's display. Each year the Dnvic County Arts Council pro­ motes this outdoor art project for everyone in the community to participate and enjoy. It is sponsored by the Town of Mocksville. The town's maintenance crew installs the artists* flags af­ ter the 4th of July - as they remove the American flags. They then take time during the exhibit to unwrap the (lags after a storm. The artist purchases their flags from the arts council starting in March. The flags are then submit­ ted for judging and in­ stalled on the arts council's flag poles. Each year chil­ dren, adults (who are pro­ fessional nnd amateur), and non profit groups complete n painting onto flags with n summer time theme. The title this year is "Summer Days and Summer Nights". It was up (o the discretion of each artist if they wanted to incorporate both day and night or do a subject which could fall into morning or evening time of day. “Judging this year was n difficult task." said Sid- nice Suggs, arts council executive director. "All of the flags show great artistic talent and imagination.” This year’s winners arc as follows: • first. Sara Brewer: ■ second, Corl Bishop: • third, Valerie Short; and ■ honorable mentions. Cindy Brown, Christina Hicks. Jacob Hicks. Kath­ erine Lakey. Beverly Lane, and Audrey Miller. The exhibit can be en­ joyed through July. For more information nbout this art project or other op­ portunities contact the arts council at 336-751-3112. The flags are on both sides of North Main Street. LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY 1 Hilber Ringeman Insurance I Ananciaf 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 248 NC HWY 801 North Advance, NC Ph. 336.751.6131 Call or stop in for a quote today! Rescue A Pet Ziva is a female German Shepard and Heeler mix with an estimated date of birth of June 6, 2012. Ziva is a super sweet girl with a calm personal­ ity and would be the perfect ad­ dition to any family. Her adop­ tion fee is $74 and that includes spay, shots, and microchip. Princess Peach is a female domestic short hair mix. Her estimated date of birth is March 15. She is looking for her hero to rescue her and bring her home. Her adoption fee is $55 and it includes her spay, shots, and medical care. If interested in adopting these or other avail­ able pets from the Humane So­ ciety of Davie County, fill out an application at www.davienchu- mane.org or call 336.751.5214. ZIVA 'W I am a 5 year old Mcolcr/Ccrman Shepherd mix. I am d R»rl 'z/iih (T very calm persortniity nrfd wotifd be a fMstIdCA adfbbon to any fatntiy. John and Mary Brock celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary. John & Mary Brock Celebrate Gbth Wedding Anniversary On July 6. John and Mary Brock celebrated 60 years of marriage. The couple met when Mary entered John's office to have her taxes done in the spring of 1957. It is nimored that she had been eyeing him for some time before and had an ulterior motive when entering that office on Main Street. John had seen Mnry around town before that nnd remembers seeing her years earlier when she played in n basketball game that he and some friends attended. When he asked who that pretty girl playing forward for Courtney was, one ofhis Five Generations Minnie Lee Bamhardt celebrated her 100th birthday party with five generations of family: Minnie, son Nayrex, granddaughter Amy, great-granddaughter Courtney and great-great-granddaughter Al­ lison. friends replied: "You better not try to mess with that girl, her daddy will shoot you." (Mary’s dad was known for being a little strict). Almost a decade later, the young Mr. Brock had forgotten (or decided not to heed) his friend’s warning. He finally got around lo ask­ ing her out after (ax season that year. John hnd returned to Davie County to keep his dad’s law office open while his dad was in Raleigh at the legislature. He was sup­ posed to be spending time at the Woke Forest Library working on his thesis for his 'covered. Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber — Timbers Western Red Cedar-T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings - Spedaity Patterns , Hardwoods - Industrial Hardwoods J Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40’ — Round Poles I ZStTX Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 I \ Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 &(704) 872-3148 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville. NC, 28677 We know it’s important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That's why we see patients of all ages - including babies, children, and teenagers. FOR rOUR ENTIRE FAMILYj master’s degree in philoso­ phy. He had big plans for his future that did not include slaying in a little town in Davie County. Those plans seemed to fade away as his courtship with Mary continued. Sud­ denly. staying in this little town with Mary was more important than all of his other plans. He went down to the little jewelry store In downtown Mocksville nnd bought a ring. Mary said yes. Three children. four grandchildren ond two great-grandchildren later, they are both sure they made the right decisions. I Sara Brewer’s winning entry. 5 lO-DAVlECOUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, July 13.2017 DAVIE COUNTY EXTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsdav. Jnly 13.2017 - 11 Ms.- ^3^ . \- > Photos by KC Smith—Candace Ferrell celebrates her watermelon seed spitting ability at the Cooleemee July 4th celebration. *- Cooleemee I Residents Enjoy Old-Fashioned July 4th Fun ny KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent As the parade got started with Police Chief Bobby West setting the pace out front, you could hear excite­ ment in the air. It may have been faint, but there were indeed drum­ mers in this year's parade, not just one, but three. Getting drummers to lead our parade has not been easy over the years but when 1 approached a group of kids on Yadkin Street four days before the event, they were all in from the start. lutzoreth, Jayden and Air- iona ore brothers and sister and all showed up at the first meeting with a black trashcan and a plastic cylin­ der jar. In the end. they all had plastic trashcans turned - Horizontal.^ The drumstick^ were cut from ’ straight small ■ limbs from a crepe myrtle tree that ' had been pruned on Watt Street. irtA-. Sc CoolMmcc - Page 11 pg^ade Grand Marshall Grimes Parker throws treats to the children lining the route. The water balloon fights were popular among the younger set, a bit scarier for the older ones sitting in the dry watching all of the fun. WJ rj; Jay Patel and family of Cooleemee Discount Drugs waves; while Kaci and Mayor Steve Corriher enjoy a hotdog on the Zachary House porch. Cooleemee ... Continued Prom Page lO Red, white nnd blue duck tape helped (o unify the patriotic theme. Their at­ tire was patriotic nnd more than anything, they would perform their rhythms with strong, deliberate bents. And (hey played with honor. Our three-judge team vot­ ed the three drummers to be first place winners. Tate Sechrest. riding a small motorcycle was por­ traying Evel Knievel nnd he won second place. The Rocky Knoll Rang­ ers were paired up by twos and each rode on a golf cart decorated and they were in their full attire of when they represent their alios* name when they compete in the shooting competitions. They won third place. The 16-foot blowup wa­ ter slide was a big hit but there were some kids who were disappointed that the traditional long white plas­ tic slide wasn't there. We ore going to see about hav­ ing both next year. VFW sold their famous hotdogs and the free ice cream and watermelon was just hs good and cold as It was last year. Two groups were divided up among age for a water balloon nghi: they hnd a lot The greasy pole had a $20 bill at the top and Brady Everhardt was able to slide it in his pocket. Volleyball was played with a beach ball while Ihc Empire Baptist Church from Woodleaf played jazz, current nnd patriotic songs. The parade entries this year were great and many more people participated. A watermelon seed-spit­ ting contest was held and even though Ihe watermel­ ons were seedless, luck­ ily someone had sunflower seeds to save Ihe day. Candace Ferrell had a technique like none other. She could be seen practic­ ing her unique form while waiting her turn. With a deep breath, she bent her back into a c-curve, her head cocked backwards cocked head displayed a long strong throat, then when she thrust forward her head while releasing the seed from her mouth, her air lifted the seed high into the air in a beautiful arch and fell to the while paper ap- Tate “Evel Knievel" Sechrest wins second place, proximalely, 123 feet. Immediately. Ferrell stuck her tongue out with a firm peace sign to say. "Yep, ljust won." Ferrell took home the tro­ phy. Grady Spry Jr. would be proud to know this parade is still going after all these years. Thank you to ail who came out and helped cel­ ebrate our nation's freedom. Cooleemee Elementary Principal Cindy Stone. Bob Rauch lifts the American flags. Jim "Uncle Sam" Osborne on his lawnmower. Children on bicycles is always an important part of the Cooleemee parade. A.. Members of the Spry family show their patriotism and community spirit. ----L. Members of Victory Baptist Church hand out Chilli Willies to spectators. Members of the Hampton family show patriotism from their float. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jnly 13, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY’ E.’STERPRLSK RECORD. Thursday. July 13,2017 - 13 I HMps oirtl Cana/Pino Woodrow Wilson Ranked 11th in Effectiveness Members of the hard-reading Rucker family show off their hard-earned hard hats in the Davie County Public Library’s summer reading program. Puppet Show Monday At Library Davie County Public Li­ brary’s Youth Services De­ partment summer reading incentive program contin­ ues through Aug. 7. The week of July 17-21 events and activities in­ cludes a puppet show on Monday. July 17 at 6:30 pjn. featuring “Duck on a Tractor” by David Shannon. Families can enjoy some building activities after the show until 7:30. On *njesday. July 18. the 10:30 a.m. Build-it program will guide elementary kids Io make suspension bridges. Teems Paint the Wall will be open from 2-5. The word cloud is delincd. and needs painters to fill it in. For Wednesday Movies, families are invited to bring lunch or snacks on July 19 at 11 aan. for Munchin* at the Movies with “Storks'* PG. 87 minutes and at 1 Snackin' nt the Cinema showing of “Miss Peregrine’s Home for Pe­ culiar Children,” PG13. 127 minutes. Thursday, July 20 Teens Paint the Wall is open from 10-noon. Ranger is available for IS-minute appointments between 11 ajn. and noon. Next Chapter Book Club for adults and teens starts at. followed by The Mid­ dle School Readers Club meeting at 2:15 with Mrs. Archer discussing “The Al- chemyst” by Michael Scott. Legos and Games will open nt 3:15-5:15. And the Code Club session 5 Frozen Hour of Code starts at 3:30, for registered 8-14 year old youth. Friday, July 21, pre­ school Story Time is at 11 11-noon by appointment. DCPL programming is free and open to the public. Visit wwwjlavlecountync. gov/4 00/Public ‘Library Kids and Teen Page; email Mis.s Julie nt jwhit- taker® daviccoiiiityiic .gov to register for Code Club, Ranger, or book clubs. Ranger will be available in Saturday. July 22 from The CaSt Of “Duck On A TraCtOr."McKenna with her Lego stack. Hospice is not about giving up hope, it’s about embracing hope and living longer with exceptional care. The majority of families say *We wish we had called sooner.” We can help sooner than you think. You have already paid for hospice care. It is an entitlement your tax dollars earn you, paid for by Medicare, Medicaid, most private insurance, or donations. Therefore, in addition to easing physical and emotional burdens, using hospice at end of life can ease financial burdens. The Medicare Hospice Benefit is available to all patients with the Medicare pah A benefit. , Volunteers are a vital part of our compassionate team. Visit our website to learn more about being a part of our remarkable mission. Elise and Joel facilitate a meeting of the Code Club. Salem UMC Breakfast Saturday Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday. July 15 from 6-10 u.m. 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 available for sale. Donations will be ac­ cepted to help satisfy the mortgage and continue a building project. Salem is on Salem Church Road, just off Davie Academy Road southeast of 1-40. ‘Rock The Parking Lot’ For Firefighter With Brain Cancer A fundraiser for a Fork Fire Department firefighter who is battling brain can­ cer will be held Saturday. July 15 at Fork Baptist Church from 6-9 p.m. Called “Rock TTie Park­ ing Lot.” the event will include gospel music by the Mt. Anderson Worship Choir, the Moss Choir. Testimony and Centerview Worship Choir, A hotdog supper is part of the event. A 26-year veteran of the fire department. Jerry Jones wa.s recently diag­ nosed with brain cancer. In case of rain, the event will be held in the sanctu­ ary. Organizers are also sell­ ing “Jerry Jones Fight” t- shirts for $10. $12 for plus sizes, in colors of Carolina blue, red, hot pink, safety green, safety orange, and gray with black ink. os well as black shirts with red ink Contact Meranda Barnes at 743-999-2121. MocksvOsNC 336-751*3759 Commercial and RMldanUal ! AspluUt Spedellets < By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent 'The 28th President of the United States. Woodrow Wilson, had a slight connec­ tion with North Carolina. He attended Davidson Col­ lege for a year or part of a year; but he had to leave the school because of health problems. Even though he had health problems throughout his life, he still managed to get a superior education. In fact. Wilson is said to be the best edu­ cated man to have served as president of our country. He received a bachelor's and master's degrees from Princeton University. a LL.B. degree for the Uni­ versity of Virginia Litw School and a Ph.D. from John Hopkins University. Woodrow Wilson, who worked hard to get nn edu­ cation. was born in 1856 in the Presbyterian Manse, Staunton. Va.. which is now called the Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library and which is open to the public. His father. Joseph Wilson, was a Presbyterian minis­ ter; and his mother. Jessie Woodrow Wilson, was a mother who lovingly nursed her son through many ill­ nesses. Woodrow had diges­ tive and Circulation prob­ lems. Woodrow’s family moved when his father ac­ cepted a call to a church in a different location. The Rev. Wilson served congre­ gations in Georgia, South Carolina and North Caro­ lina. While living in Geor­ gia. Woodrow heard that Abraham Lincoln had been elected president and that there would be a war. Wil­ son was about four or five years old when that war. the Civil War. began, and his father became a chaplain in the Confederate Army. Wil­ son’s early beginnings were in the South but he later went north to go to school. Wilson passed the Geor­ gia bar exam in 1882 and opened a law office in Atlanta, but he was most unhappy there so he went back to school to prepare to become a teacher. One good thing happened while Woodrow was in Georgia. He met Ellen Louise Axson. According to the book. First Ladies by Beatrice Gorm­ ley. Wilson was "smitten at once with Ellen's splendid, mischievous laughing eyes and he discovered that she was intelligent and cultured as well.” Ellen Louise, who was a bit of a free spirit, en­ joyed studying art in New York while Woodrow fin­ ished his graduate work. Ellen Axson and Woodrow Wilson were married at El­ len’s grandfather’s home in 1885. The newlyweds moved to Pennsylvania where Wilson got a leaching job at Bryn Mawr College. Af­ ter leaching at Bryn Mawr. Wilson moved on to Wes­ leyan University in Con­ necticut. He then became a professor at Princeton Uni­ versity, in New Jersey. Ellen was a wonderful wife for Woodrow. She did whatever was necessary to moke him happy. She entertained as she should as a professor’s wife, she proofread his arti­ cles. she ran the household, and she made ends meet on a rather meager professor’s salary. The Wilsons had three daughters and Ellen was also a devoted mother who exposed the girls to the world of art and literature. Wilson enjoyed teach­ ing. and he evidently at­ tracted the attention of the Princeton Board with his writing and speaking os well as hi* gif ill as a teacher. In 1902 he was named the lop administrator of the univer­ sity. While he was teaching at Bryn Mawr. at Wesleyan College, and at Princeton, he became a published au­ thor. Among his books were Congressional Government, 'Tltc State, and Division and Reunion, which was about the Civil War. During his eight years at Princeton. Woodrow Wilson attracted the attention of leaders of the Democratic Party who offered to .sup­ port him if he would run for the Governor of New Jersey. He decided to run and won by a landslide. A.s gover­ nor. Wilson was successful in improving schools and putting ant-trust legislation in place among other initia­ tives. His success as gover­ nor put him in a position to be considered a candidate for president in 1912. At the Democratic con­ vention, Wilson made a strong showing against the Speaker of the House, James B. Clark, but il was only after William Jennings Bryan announced that he supported Wilson that he began to gain ground dur­ ing the voting. Even with Bryan’s support, there were more than 40 votes be­ fore Woodrow Wilson was named the Democratic can­ didate for President. The Republican party was split during the 1912 campaign because the del­ egates at the convention had named William How­ ard Taft ns their candidate much to the consternation ofThcodore Roosevelt who had decided that he wanted to be president again. When he was not named by the Republican Party as its can­ didate. Roosevelt decided to run os the Progressive party (Bull Moose Party) candidate. With Taft and Roosevelt running, the Re­ publican vote was split and Democrat Woodrow Wil­ son won with 435 electoral Wilson had a successful first year as president. He developed a plan or pro­ gram which he called The New Freedom. One part of the program which he dealt with successfully was the tariff. It was not easy, but he finally was able to get Congress to vote into law, the Underwood Tariff Act. which lowered the tariff on items and material which were imported. He introduced and sup­ ported the creation of the Federal Trade Commission, which had the power to in­ vestigate and prosecute un­ fair trade practices, and the Federal Reserve System, which improved and regu­ lated banking. Wilson also introduced the graduated income lax and pushed legislation for a 40-hour maximum week for railroad workers. He was able Io get a law passed which made child labor il­ legal. He was also able to establish a federal highway system. Wilson had planned to concentrate on domestic issues but things have a way of happening which are sometimes unexpected. Trouble developed with Mexico and trouble was brewing in Europe. Wilson had to turn his attention Io these events: and about the same time his wife. Ellen, who had been diagnosed with Bright’s disease, an in­ curable kidney disease, be­ came deathly ill. Although Ellen did not panicularly care about being first lady, she carried out the duties as­ sociated with that position with grace. She also became very concerned about the slum conditions which ex- 1). At left, Woodrow Wilson’s second wife, Edith Bolling Galt Wilson.who died in 1961. long after the death of President Wilson, who died in 1924. The middle photo shows his first wife. Ellen Lou­ ise Axson, who died young. Woodrow Wilson, the 28th President, is buried on the grounds of Washington Cathedral, the only president who is buried within the city of Washington, D.C. islcd right in the middle of the Capitol city. She urged Congress to do something about the horrible living conditions with which many black people were dealing. When she was on her death­ bed Ellen said. "I would go away more peacefully if my alley bill was passed.” 'The president’s secretary deliv­ ered that message to Con­ gress; and the bill, which WM known as the Ellen Wilson bill, was passed im­ mediately. 'The lovely and .ncconi- plishcd lady. Ellen Wilson, died on Aug. 6. 1914. and her body was sent back to Georgia where she was buried beside her parents. Woodrow Wilson was so grief-stricken by the death of his wife that he was almost paralyzed. He had loved her so much, and he needed her support so badly that he almost ceased to func-' tion. It is said that his grief did not subside until he met Edith Gall just months after (he death of wife. He met Edith by accident. Edith had come IO the White House to visit Wilson’s cousin. Helen Woodrow Bones, who wm slaying there. Edith and the cousin were in an eleva­ tor when President Wilson entered. The ladies asked him to have lea with them and thus the relationship be­ tween Edith Galt and Wood- row Wilson began. Wilson, who usually looked stem and an almost unfriendly in his pictures, is said to be the most romantic president that this country has had. It seemed he just had to have the company of a female in order to keep his equilibrium. From that day when they met. President Wilson became Mrs. Galt's ardent suitor. There are sto­ ries about Mr. Wilson doing a little dance or singing a little ditty as he walked back from a visit with Edith. He also wrote ardent love notes almost like a love-sick school boy. According lo the book. The American President. Wilson wrote. “My love! My love!,...l think when 1 gel you in my arms again I cannot let you go till 1 have kissed you out of breath and consciousness.” Ellen Wilson had died in August. 1914. and Wood- row Wilson and Edith Galt were married on Dec. 18. 1915. The party leader fell that Wilson was rushing things and tried to discour­ age him from remarrying so soon, but he would not listen. Edith helped him get back on track by being someone who he could dis­ cuss every problem or issue. In 1916. Wilson easily became the Democratic Par­ ty’s nominee, but some of his popularity had faded. A campaign theme. "He kept us out of war" is a bit ironic. World War 1 had been going on in Europe since 1914 and indeed Wilson had kept the United .Slates out of the war. Early in his second term things Itegan lu change, Genminy's aggression at sea increased. Cennany had military sujxsriorily on land, but Great Britain ruled the sea. Germany developed U-boats, which were really submarines, to get by the British blockades. One of (hose U-boats torpedoed (he ship, (he Lusitania, killing more than I .OOO people with 128 of them being /Ameri­ cans. Germany continued to cause trouble on the seas: and in April 1917. Wilson asked Congress to declare war on Germany, President Wilson assumed his role as eommandcr-in-chief, and he said that military power would "make the world safe for democracy." Tltousands of American soldiers were soon on their way to Europe: but in spite of the infusion of thou­ sands more troops, the war dragged on until 1918. Wil­ son believed (hot World War 1 could or should be “the war to end all wars.” Wilson presented .*1 plan he called the Fourteen Points ns a proposal for ending the war. One of the points was the establish­ ment of a 1-caguc of Na­ tions. which he believed could exert moral leadership and help prevent nations from going to war in the fu­ ture. The President's efforts probably contributed lo (he armistice which was signed at 1 1:00 o'clock on Nov. 11. 1918. President Wilson was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize the next year in recog­ nition of his efforts. Wilson went to Paris to take part in the Pe.ace Con­ ference. The talks finally led to the Treaty of Versailles. Most of Wilson’s 14 points were not included in the Treaty of Versailles, but Wilson made some compro- mises in order to keep his vision of the League of Na­ tions alive. The League of Nations plan was included in the Treaty. Wilson had ar­ rived in Euro]>e to a trium­ phant reception, but he then had to come back home and get the Senate to approve the Treaty. The President's reception back in the United States WM less than triumphant. *rhe Senate began debating the Treaty and offered some amendments.Wilson re­ fused to make changes and decided to take his case di­ rectly to the people by mak­ ing a sixtaking tour across the United States. Mr. Wil­ son. who had never been the “picture of health." was traveling and making mul­ tiple speeches each day. The stress was more than his body could stand. He col­ lapsed in Pueblo, Colo, and was rushed back to Wash­ ington. He had a debilitating stroke on Oct. 2. 1919. The Senate kept debating but B he Wilson house in Washington. D.C. where the Wilsons lived after Wilson was president. never approved the Treaty. Wilson’s stroke left him paralyzed on one side and no one was allowed to see him for six weeks. Wilson refused to resign, and Eidiih Wilson Kxik care of the President's political affairs during that period. One senator said ih.'ii the na­ tion was under “a petticoat government." I'his situation did not sit well with some people, particularly Repub- The discussions con­ cerning the Treaty of Ver­ sailles continued with Sena­ tor Lodge being one of the chief opjxinents. The book. The American President says: “Had Wilson been willing to compromise with Lodge, the treaty would have been ratified and the United Stales would have tied its fate to that of Eu­ rope. Perhaps the next world war might then have been avoided, in which case (he 20th Century would have had a far less tragic history.” It might also be said that if Wilson had been will­ ing to compromise instead of making the long trip to try to get the public on his side concenting the Treaty, he might not li.nve had the stroke but that is all con­ jecture. Tlte Treaty of Ver­ sailles was never approved by the United States Senate. A treaty between the United States and Germa­ ny was signed on Aug. 25. he and his wife. Edith, re­ tired to their house on South Street in Washington and lived there the rest of their lives. That house is in an up­ scale section of Washington with their close neighbors being the embassies of sev­ eral foreign countries. The house is open to the public and is most interesting be­ cause things are now just as (hey were when the Wilsons lived there. Woodrow Wilson died on Feb. 3. 1924 and was buried on the grounds of (he National Cathedral in Washington. D.C. President Wilson is the only president buried in the District of Co­ lumbia. Wilson’s second wife. Edith Gall Wilson, was 89 years old when she died on Dec. 28. 1961. She is buried beside her hus­ band. (he 28(h President of the United States. President Wilson was ranked as the 11th most effective presi­ dent by a panel of presiden­ tial historians in 2017. In other surveys, he has usu­ ally been in the ranked in the top fourth. If Woodrow Wilson was living today, he would prob­ ably be quite proud of the fact that the United States of American is a member of the United Nations, which like the League of Nations is an international body which can deal with problems in such .1 way as to prevent greater problems or war. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 13.2017- 1514 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 13, 2017 Obituaries / /lllstate. You're In good hands. Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W.Ste. 101. Mocksvtlle 336-751-0669 /lRIS'nb?PeTy Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowfbrd Rd. * Irwisvine: NC 338-757-218S nUmi-Dwi lOwk-tpm-rmOinMpm'tit ISaMem John Robert ‘Bobby* Hampton John Robert "Bobby" Hampton. 76. died nt his home on Junction Road on Saturday. July 8.2017. He was bora in Rowan County Jan. 6. 1941. the son of the late Clarence T. and Ethel Peoples Hampton. He wa.s the husband of Sally Cline Hampton nnd they hnd been married for 43 years. He retired from Cclanesc Corp, after 30 years. He hnd also worked as a jailer with the Davie County Sheriff'.s Department. He at­ tended Cooleemee Presbyteri­ an Church. In addition to his wife, he is survived by: 2 sons. Robert Bryan Hampton (Holly) and Jason Hampton, all of Mocks­ ville; a stcp-dnuglKcr. Sherrie Wagoner of Georgia: 3 sisters. Virginia Taylor. Geraldine Hol- shouser and Judy Webb: a brother. Jimmy Hampton: nnd his grandchildren, Joshua and Jonathan Hampton nnd (heir mother. Scarlette Mixon; Noah and Emily Hampton, Jacob Pelletier and Jessie and Nicholas Pigg. Private family services will be held later. Memorials: Cooleemee Presbyterian Building Fund, PO Box 27. Cooleemee. Condolences: M'wu’^/civie/iincralscrvicc.crim. Leroy Steele Mr. Leroy Steele. 83, of Harmony, died on the morning of July 6. 2017, with his wife, son and daughter at his bed­ side at Iredell Memorial Hospital. He wns born on Oct. 2.1933. to the late Augustus and Zora C Steele. He wns cducnicd in the Iredell County School System. He worked for employers as nn auto mechanic, including Carl Daniels Garage, Cliff Stack Garage. Holly Farms and Ty­ son Chicken. Survivors: his wife of 56 years. Janet Elaine Dalton: a son. Darren: a daughter, FeLi- sa (Leon) Simington: 3 sisters. Martha Allison. Lois Winfred nnd Ruby Lucas: 5 brothers. Charles Steele, Dallas (Irene) Steele. John P (Dorothy) Steele. Jimmy (Elaine) Steele. Clarence Steele; a sister- in-law. Betty Redmon: .a host of nieces, nephews: and the Mount Nebo Baptist Church family. His funeral service was^held on Sunday. July 9 nt 3 p.m. nt Ml. Nebo in Harmony. The Rev. Sylvester Reed officiat­ ed nnd burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church 30 minutes before the ser- Junior Theodore Matthews Junior Theodore Matthews. 80. of Mocksville, died on Monday.July 10.2017.at Rowan Medical Center. A native of Yadkin County, he wns bom March 22. 1937. the son of the late Mar­ vin Theodore Matthews and Lucy Southern Matthews, lie 'as also preceded in death by his twin brothers. Addis nnd Midas Matthews.and 2 sisters. Nancy Day nnd Barbani Stin­ son. Mr. Matthews wns a pro­ duce manager for Ingcl Gro­ cery. He was of the Baptist faith and attended Coniniiinity Baptist Church. Survivors: a daughter. Angela Willis (Charles) of Mocksville: 2 brothers. Carl Matthews (Colleen) and Paul Matthews (Francis), both of Yadkin County; a sister: Patty Dowell (Janies) of Boon­ eville: and several nieces and nephews. • The family will receive friends from 1-2 p.ni. Friday, July 14 nt Davie Funeral Chapel. The celebration of life service will follow at 2 p.m. in the funeral chapel with the Rev. Bobby Jone.s officiating. Condolences: wwwaiavic/iineralsfrvice.coiii. William Edwin ‘Bill* Morrison Jr. William Edwin “Bill" Morrison Jr.. 72. of Cooleemee died nt Forsyth Medical Center Thursday. July 6. 2017. He was bora in Iredell County on Sept. 11. 1944. the son of the late Williani Edwin Morrison Sr. and Blanche Mor­ rison. He wns also preceded in death by a daughter. Melody Morrison. Survivors: his wife of 36 years. Priscilla Ann Hursey Morri.son: 3 daughters. Rob­ in Pittman of Texas. Tammy Torrence of Mocksville and Clare Morrison of Raleigh: a son. Jody Torrence (Stacey) of Kernersville: 7 grandchildren. Jesse. Tyler. Austin. Kaitlin. Victor. Matthew nnd Chel.sie: a great-grandchild: nnd a sister. He was a graduate of Scott High School in Statesville and Mitchell Coniniunily Col­ lege. He earned a degree in nursing and worked nt the Vet­ erans Administration Hospital in Salisbury. He attended Victory Baptist Church nnd wns associated with the Chris­ tian Motorcycle Association. The family was to receive friends from 2-3 p.m. Wednesday. July 12 nt Victory Baptist Church. A memorial service was co follow nl 3 p.m. with Pastor Shelby Harbour officiating. Memorials: Victory Baptist. PO Box 686. Cooleemee. Condolences: w\i’wjhn‘iefuiieral.\ervice.c<>ni. Charles Yokcly Mr. Charles Yokcly. 72. died July 6. 2017 in Cedar Rock Assisted Living, where he had resided for (he past 11 years. He was born in Sanford, son of (he late Sarah Tuck Sherrill. After graduating from high school, he attended a music program at Howard University in Washington. DC. He was an outstanding pianist with a friendly personality. While a student nt Howard, he became ill. but he never lost his gift to play the piano. Locally, he used his talent as the musician at Cedar Grove Baptist Church and Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church. People throughout Davie nnd surrounding counties knew him and enjoyed his gift of nni- Survivors: a daughter. Bridgette Yokely of Woodleaf: a grandchild. Tristan Dorty: and a great-grandchild. Mya Dorty. A nicmorial service will be held later. Condolences: GrahantFuneralHume.net. s: SOUTHERN STATES Haute Farm Servica. Inc. 116 Whitesboro St., Mocksville Condolcnccs: i I'.CrtiliainFtineralHttittejtet * "Cr OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:(X) PM diaries Leroy ‘Chuek* Adams Charles Leroy "Chuck" Adams, 82, died on Tuesday. July 4. 2017 at home in Mocksville. A native of Lowville. Pa., he was bom Aug. 3, 1934, the son of (he laic Harry Hugh Adams Sr. and Pearl Daliln Ad­ ams. He wns also preceded in death by his wife of 58 years. Pairici.n Ann Adams, who was the sole love of his life. Survivors: their 3 children. Don Adams of Florida, Dr. Ronald Adams nnd wife Tammy of Mocksville, and Debra Anne Komacki of Florida: a brother. Lloyd Adams: his 4 grandchildren. Jennifer Sheffield (John). 2nd Class Petty Officer Travi.s Komacki. Shawn Adams nnd Donald Ad­ ams Jr. USMC: and 3 great-grandchildren, Dakota. Finn and Titus Sheffield. He was also preceded in death by: sister. Virginia: 5 brothers, Harry Jr. Theodore, Russell, John and Leo; a son-in-law. Dr Kerry E. Komacki; and a grandson. 3rd Class Petty Officer Brandon Komacki. His career began in the U.S. Navy, serving on the USS Lewis Hancock during the Korean War. and being honor­ ably discharged after four years of service. He then worked at General Electric Aerospace division where he retired early after 21 years. He returned to work for the Depart­ ment of Defense for another 20 year.s nnd finally took a well-deserved retirement. He and his wife enjoyed work­ ing together on home renovations, outdoor projects nnd iraveling throughout the U.S.. seeing almost every stale. He loved the outdoors and was a hunter, harvesting many trophies for (he dinner table and the wall. He gladly gave a helping hand or ear to any family member or friend in need. He wns especially proud of all of his grandchildren nnd great-grandchildren. Private scrvicc.s will be held in Erie. Pa. Condolences; \vww4laviefiincralsen’ice.ci>nt. In the paricing lot of Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury St. Downtown Mocksville ^Pec Our nXaxJbet liAS Sozuetliisxs for ZSverTuzie! Fruits • Vegetables * Jams • Herbs * Eggs Cheeses * Flowers • Pastries Plants Honey * Breads • Crafts * Meats and MOREI For more Info call 336-753-S7O5 or visit www.moclcsvillenc.org Healthyajid Zx>caJ7 DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set St,200 Sc Extractions Simple extractions S95 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Thomas Richard Ridenhour Thomas Richard Ridenhour. 69. died on June 28. 2017. He was bom in Cooleemee on Sept. 24. 1947 to Thorny William and Ruth Beaver Ridenhour. He was preceded in death by his father, Tom Ridenhour. and a brother. Terry Ridenhour Survivors: his mother. Ruth of the home: a brother. Jerry of Hillsborough: sisier-in-law. Jean of TItomnsville; numerous nieces nnd nephews: 2 daugh­ ters. Shelly Hobbs nnd Jen­ nifer Hendrix: grandchildren. Amber. Brittanic and Peggy Hobbs. Kelsey Hendrix and Cody Sloop: 2 great-grand- chtldrcn. Grade Britt nnd Anna Clntrc Shaeffer. all from Mooresville: a special cousin and best friend. Jimmy Spry, with whom he enjoyed a lifetime of friendship nnd hours of hunting, fishing nnd playing cards. He was a Vietnam veteran who served six years in the Army with a rank of SP5. He also wns a active member of the Cooleemee VFW and Civitan Club. He attended Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Memorials: to the church. Hospice or the charity of your choice. Visitation wns nt 11 n.m. on July I nt Victory Baptist Church with a memorial service at noon. Burial was at 2 p.m. Monday, July 10 nt the Old Historic Salisbury Na­ tional Cemetery, 202 Govemment Rond. Salisbury, with Military Honors accorded by the Lyerly Volunteer Honor Guard. Floyd Franklin ‘Sonny* Foster Mr. Floyd Franklin “Sonny” Foster. 86, of Center Street. Cooleemee, died Saturday. July 8.2017, nt his home. He was bom Nov. 6, 1930. in Dnvie County to the late William Guy and Ella Beatrice Nail Foster. Mr. Foster was a charter member of Victory Baptist Church. He had been employed by Burlington In­ dustries. Fiber Industries and retired from Ingersoll-Rand. Mr. Foster excelled in sports while in school and made the Salisbury Post All-Star team in 1949. He enjoyed fishing, hunting, sports and spending time with his family. He was also preceded in death by 4 sisters. Gladys Beard. Nell Hoover, Eloise Nesbit and Edna Long: and a brother, Don Foster. Survivors: his wife of 66 • years. Peggy Jeon Blackwood Foster of Ihe home: 3 children, Freidn Hamilton (Bob) of Waynesville. Sharon "Shtney" Kepley (Ray) of Salisbury and Steven Foster (Tammy) of Dale City. Va.; 5 grand­ children, Beth Harris (Wesley). Andrew Ridge (Jamie). Rebecca Cox (Stephen). Hillary Kepley nnd Molly Foster: 8 great-grandchildren: 2 sisters. Modene Hendrix (H.R.) nnd Sue Milholcn: many nieces and nephews: and special, longtime fishing buddy, Jim Osborne. A funeral service wns to be conducted at 2 p.m.. Thurs­ day. July 13 nt Victory Baptist Church with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was to follow in Rowan Memo­ rial Park. Salisbury. The family wns to receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials; Victory Baptist Building Fund, PO Box 686, Cooleemee. 27014: or Community Home Care & Hospice, 1308 Dnvic Ave.. Statesville, 28677. Condolences: www.eattinftnierulservice.coni. Timothy Kirk Dickens Mr. Timothy Kirk Dickens. 59. of Advance, died on Sat­ urday, July 8.2017. He wns born Feb. II. 1958 in Forsyth County to the late MJ. Dickens nnd Betty LouNorn Cline Dickens. Mr. Dickens wa.s a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps and was nn inspector for Dnvie County. Survivors: his wife. Karen Zimmerman Dickens: 2 daughters, Alexandria Eli.sc Dickens of Denver. Colo, and Kathryn Victoria Dickens of Advance: and his 4 furry friends. Boo-Boo, Lccla, Snappy nnd Gunpo. A memorial service wns to be conducted nt 5 p.m. Wednesday, July 12 nt Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by Pastors Ken Furches and Rny Robinson. The family was lo receive friends from 3-5 p.m. prior lo the service at the funeral home. Memorials; Humane Society of Dnvic. 291 Eaton Rd. Mocksville: or to the MDS Foundation. 4573 S. Broad Sl. Suite 150, Yardville, NJ 08620. Condolences: wwwJ»aysvorilt’nuller.com. Local obituaries online WWW. ourdavie .com Eaton Funeral Service 335 Ntirlli Main St.. Mcxzkaville. NC 27O2K (336) 751-21-48 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tommero Ptsrh, RA-C (336) 753-0800 101 VYAobore Sc. ■ Medovilc. NC 27028 MoelarUlefdmllrearo.eom This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses who encourage you to worship at the diunli ofyour dioice. D/AAtONb >5'^ COLO GALLSKY All types of quality watch and jewelry repairs. RING SIZING! 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Get your equipment acrvicea now! 33^712-9977 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Over J9 Years in business Advance, NC PliUCar Aulomotivc & Tii'c liavTri SotIr VeUeb U Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998Yadidnv{Ue Rd..MocIaviDe (Bedda AtedBvttaTlre iAimiwUi«) MOU«IXrw>Hua' SOOv, (336) 753-1388 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, July 13. 2017 - B1 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, July 13,2017 EricJdGg©Snorts 375 Ivy Circle $632,500 Open July 23rd 2-4 pm 1.K 1 307 Bing Crosby $499,900 Open July 23rd 2-4 pm 315 N Hiddenbrooke $579,900 302 Lakeview Road $370,000 1.47 Acres 324 Clayton Drive $479,900 20.49 Acres ERIN HESE Erin. Hege@ BH ElSCa rolinas,com I Luxury Cc^lectlori Sp^ialist I Chafrman's.CircteG^d 20T3-2076 r jW; Se/rnt/tfe Run Agent 20T3~20 76 ■ L^7^/=irtx/uc/ng Agent p\Mnston-Salem Office 2074 320 Riverbend Drive I $575,000 Open July 23rd 2-4 pm 128 Bent Street I $365,000 Open July 23rd 2-4 pm 553 Oak Valley Boulevard $425,000 687 Riverview Road' $1,395,000 39.80 Acres 124 Falcon Lane I $599,900 32.02 Acres [JERE HATHAWAY tomeServices.' Re^ty !fe iUDDLe Hou.se Jesse Draughn tries to hit the outside corner as a relief pitcher in game one at Randolph County. Randolph Completes Sweep By Brian PUU Davie Enterprise Record Jamie Sheek fulfilled his end of the bargain, pounding out four hits in game three of Mocksville's second-round series against visiting Randolph County. But little else went right as Mocksville was buried 9-1 on July 6 as Randolph completed n three- games-to-nonc sweep. Randolph outscored Mocksville 25-5 over three games, ran its win­ ning streak to nine and pushed its overall record to 23-7. Mocksville finished 12-16. Jalen Scott got the ball in game three, hoping to extend his blister­ ing pace on the mound. But errors ruined his final start in a Mocksville uniform. An error, followed by two sin­ gles. led to two unearned runs in the Randolph second. In the fifth, the first batter reached on an error and two unearned runs followed as Randolph's lead swelled to 4-1. Scott pitched into the sixth. His record fell to 2-3 despite an outstanding 2.25 ERA. Randolph kept attacking against relievcrHenry Stone, scoring twice in the sixth to widen the gap lo 6-1. It poured across three runs on five hits in the eighth. “We made an error that snow­ balled on us," coach Charles Kurfees said. Mocksville cut Randolph's 2-0 lead in half in the second. Guy Brunelli. Matt Martir-Tullock and Drew Martin had hits, with the latter one plating Mocksville's first run. Tullock. though, was thrown out at the plate by the left fielder. Mocksville wasted opportunities ■W- Players gather around assistant coach Todd Bumgarner.’ throughout the night. With Jesse a way to get on base.” Draughn. Sheek and Cody Smith aboard in the fifth,Tyier Campbell lined out to first to prevent Mocks- Mocksville got one hit from C. Smith (1-5). Brunelli (1-2). Scolt (1-2). Tullock (1-4). Highman (1- ville from cutting into a 4-1 deficit. 4),MaLrtin(l-4)andDraughn(I-4). When Mocksville was behind 6-1 in the sixth, it failed to score even though Scott and David High­ man had doubles in the same inning. Sheek was hitting .239 on June 28. but he found redemption. He went 12 for 24 over the last six games to raise his average to .328. He dazzled in the IcadofT spot in game three, going 4 for 5. “Sheek was a very good player for us.” Kurfees said. “He was see­ ing the ball very well in the playoffs nnd he set Ihc table. He is everything you want in a lendoff batter. He sees a lot of pitches, he's fast and he finds Mocksville was not outhit by that much (15-H). but it "just didn’t hit with men on base.” Kurfees said. Randolph ended Mocksville’s season in the second round for the second year in a row. Lost year it was three games to one. It was an offensively-challenged team to say the least, the team average closing at .261. Campbell slumped at Ihe end.getting one hit in the Randolph scries. But his earlier torrid run was enough to keep him atop in batting average at .363. He also paced Mocksville in homers (four) and RBIs (22). Merrifield Helps KC Contend Whit Merrifield of Advance hud some really, really good moments in the first half of the season for the Kansas City Royals. He became the everyday lendoff man while making 68 starts. He’s third on the team with a .281 aver­ age. He has seven home runs, 33 RBIs. 32 runs. 16 doubles nnd four triples. He has 14 stolen bases in IS tries. While playing mostly second base and some outfield, he has 158 assists against five errors. Jackie Bradley Jr. of the Boston Red Sox and Merrifield were South Carolina teammates in 2009-10. In 2010 they combined for 26 homers and 102 RBIs to lead the Game­ cocks lo the College World Series Championship. "His ability to adapt to any given situation was great because he could be whatever you needed him lo be,” Bradley told The Star. “He was a leadoff hitter, he could bat second, he could hit for power if he wanted to. He could drive in runs and he could steal you bases. He was always a guy who could do it all. He’s very athletic and he’s very talented, but he’s also very smart and knows the game extremely well. I expect him to continuously succeed. Thai’s what he’s done his whole life nnd 1 don’t sec anything deviating from that.” Merrifield was the hero when Kansas City beat Boston 4-2 on June 19ntKC’sKnuffmanStadium. Tlie score was 2-2 in the bottom of the eighth. With a runner nt third, Merrifield fouled off five pitches before hitting a chopper between third and short, resulting in Ihe go-ahead run. “Anytime 1 have a runner on third with less than two outs. I’m trying to drive the ball to center.” Merrifield told reporters. "(Boston reliever Blaine Boyer) really made a good pitch, but I happened to find a hole.” Merrifield came around for an insurance run as the Royals won for the seventh time in nine games. The Royals stunned Toronto 5-4 on June 23 with an improbable ninth-inning rally. Merrifield was front and center as KC won for the 10th time in 12 games. They trailed 4-1 going into the bottom of the ninth at sold-out Kauffman Stadium. Their chances looked bleak; they were l-335since - Photos by ManefTUttock Scon, who was second at 358. had a superb season. He hit safely in eight of the last nine gomes while leading the club in walks/HBPs( 18) and steals (seven). On top of that, he logged 48 innings and fanned44 batters, both team highs. Sheek hit .328 nnd Brunelli .323. Mikey Smith led the team in runs (20) and Brunelli was first in doubles (eight). Tullock was indis­ pensable. handling the demanding catching duties in 26 of 28 games. Despite the wear and tear of that position, he closed the season on a four-game hitting streak. On the dark side, this was the fifth straight losing season for Mocksville. It went 9-16 in 2013. 13-16 in 2014. 10-18 in 2015 and 11-16 in 2016. 2010 when trailing by three or more in the ninth inning or later. ”1 counted out in my head that if il worked out. 1 was going to get to hit.” Merrifield toldTheStar.’’! had a chance and took advantage of it.” With Ihe score 4-3. Blue Jays manager John Gibbons summoned Jason Grilli to face Merrifield. You can probably guess what happened next. Merrifield slommedatwo-run. walk-off double to the wall in left lo give KC the win. Whew. He said he believed it was his first walk-off hit since 2010 when his single gave South Carolina the College World Series title over UCLA. When Merrifield’s hit beat UCLA, a Bruin grabbed the ball and refused to hand it over to the Gamecocks. But Merrifield got a keepsake against the Blue Jays. A Royals employee ran to the back­ stop and grabbed the souvenir. It was authenticated and handed to Merrifield. Every now and then. Merrifield will hack at the first pitch in the first inning lo keep opposing pitchers on their toes. Please See Merrifield - Page B2 I' I® KS Junior Tourney Starts Friday The Mocksville American Le­ gion Post 174/54 will be the host of the 2017 North Carolina Junior Le­ gion Baseball State Championship Tournament at Rich Park’s Mando Field from July 14-1 8. The eight- team field will consist of four area champions, three area runner-ups nnd the host team. Mocksville.The cost will be S6 per day. This is an eight-team, dou­ ble-elimination tournament.There will be four games Friday (9:30, 12:30.4:30and 7:30).There will be four games Saturday (9:30, 12:30. 4:30 and 7:30), There will be three games Sunday (12:30. 4:30 nnd 7:30). There will be two games Monday (1 and 7). There will be one or two games Tuesday, the first championship game scheduled for 1. If necessary, the second champi­ onship game will be at 7. Clutch Relief Is Not Enough . .Although ,^ushing ^Randolph County to a fourth or fifth game seemed too much to ask when you broke down this second-round series on paper, the Mocksville Legion baseball team did not throw in the towel after a lopsided loss in game one. Visiting Mocksville was in position to tie or win in the ninth inning of game two on July 5. But the underdog fell a hit or two short in a 6-4decision that gave Randolph (22-7) a two-games-to-none lead in the best-of-five series. Mocksville, which lost the first game lO-Oforits first shutout defeat since 2015. slipped to 12-15. Coach Charles Kurfees.carry ing 11 players down the stretch nnd holding his squad together with Please Sec Clutch - Page B2 A" Whit Merrifield has Kansas City’s third-highest average. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 13.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Ttaursday. July 13,2017 - B3 Randolph Overmatches Mocksville In Game 1 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It was just one loss in a best-of-five series. Still, the repercussions were deflating. Mocksville's Legion base­ ball team was overmatched in game one of the sec­ ond-round series at Randolph County on the Fourth of July. Mocksville, the No. 4 seed from the Southern Di­ vision, ran into rampaging Randolph, the No. I seed from the Northern Division, and visiting Mocksville laid nn egg, losing lO-O in seven mercy-rule innings. “Tliere's not a whole lot to say. Wc got whipped.” coach Charles Kurfees said. Mocksville fell behind in the first inning, got outhit 13-4 and watched all three pitchers yield runs to a 21 -7 Clutch ... Continued From Page BI tnpc.scntTailon Flynn to the hill.jusl his second start of the year. Randolph, a traditional power in Area HI. gave him a rough time, building a 3-0 lead in the first on a single, walk and two doubles. Three hits and an error in the second extended the margin toS-0. A home run made it 6-1 in the third. Rynn (0-2) was chased in the fourth. Mikey Smith came on in relief. The prospect of him applying the brakes to Randolph's offensive attack did not appear likely as he opponent that extended its winning streak to seven. Randolph, which finished 11 -1 in the Northern Division to capture the division by a whopping four games, came out smoking after receiving a first-round bye. Mocksville advanced by sweeping Kern­ ersville two games to none. “They haven good team,” Kurfees said. "They're bet­ ter than we are. There's no doubt about it. They're the second-best tenm in the area (behind Rowan County). There's nodoubt. We’ve just got to do whnt we can do.” Randolph used two hits to lake a I -0 lend in the bottom of the first. In the third, il bumped the margin lo 2-0 by putting together a walk, single, sac bunt and sac fly. The floodgates opened in the fourth, when Randolph followed three singles with a two-out walk. The next batter. No. 3 man Cameron Morrison, blasted a three- run homer to make it 7-0. Morrison plays college ball for Catawba. It padded the lead in the fifth and seventh, ending the game early via the 10-rt I rule. Mocksville starting pitch­ er David Highman was chased in the fourth, his record faliing to 1-3. Mikey Smith (2.1 innings) and Jesse Draughn (2/3) pitched in relief. Perhaps most discourag­ ing was Mocksville's offense was silenced by a pitcher whom Kurfees docs not consider top-shelf material. The lefty went the distance, never walked a batter and faced the minimum in four different innings. “He wasn't anything spe­ cial.” Kurfees said. "We just couldn't hit him.” Mocksville only had one legitimate chance to moke some noise. With the score 1-0 in the second. Matt Martir-Tullock singled with (WO outs and Henry Stone and Drew Martin reached on errors to load the bases. A fly to center kept Mocksville off the board. Post 54/174 would get blanked for the first time in 65 games, dating lo a 16-0 loss to Rowan in 2015. Tullock went 2 for 3 to ac­ count for half the Mocksville base knocks. Cody Smith and TyicrCnmpbell had (he other hits, while D. Martin reached on two of Randolph's three errors. Oncofthc few bright spots was Draughn's running catch toward the left-field line. "(Randolph coach) Ron­ nie Pugh said: 'That’s a ma­ jor-league catch.’” Kurfees said. "I (old him he's made three or four like that this year.The ball was slicing into left field off a lefthanded bat. Il’s one of those hard balls to catch, and he made a great play on it. He’s made some really good catches this year.” Mocksville was dealt a tough blow after the Kern­ ersville series. No. 2 starter James "Big Daddy" Martin went down for the season with nn elbow injury. In a 10-8 win over Kernersville on July 2. when Mocksville complet­ ed a first-round sweep, he worked four hitless innings before having to leave with soreness.The bad news came the next day. “My elbow swelled up on me last night.” J. Martin said July 3. "So they said I have a UCL strain. I have all my strength, just not range of motion. So I’m sitting out three to four weeks. I can’t do anything that involves my arm. Then I start rehab in a monlh.” Notes: Campbell doubled in his final ni-ba( to push his hitting streak to nine games. ... The teams split a double- header on May 20. but this marked Mocksville's 12lh loss to Randolph in 14meet- ings. ... Randolph knocked out Mocksville in the same round in 2016, taking the series three games to one.... Kurfees carried just 11 play­ ers to Asheboro. Besides the injury to J. Martin, two were absent for vacations. Cody Smith gets a lead at first. iiOlMAS' ' ATEIuLSA AtfTCMaoTrVr lriv.nyou 1 F^AIiGO stlro.coia^ _ Matt Martir-Tullock looks on from third base as a Mocksville player bats. At right, Guy Brunelli fouls off entered with a 9.53 ERA in 5.2 innings across four relief outings. But Smith was in a different mode on this night. He thrived, tossing 4.2 score­ less innings while scattering four hits. “Mikey was awesome.” pitchingcoachTodd Bumgar­ ner said. “He knew he was the first relief and he did his job very well. He gave us a chance to come back and win. He hung five zeroes. He pitched an inning in game one, too, and did good that day.” As Smith offset two walks with six .strikeouts, he low­ ered his ERA by more than four runs to 5.22. “He threw with confi­ dence and located well,” Bumgamcrsaid.“Andhehnd good velocity.” Meanwhile. Mocksville peeked away and climbed back into the game. Da­ vid Highman’s double and Jamie Shcck's single got Mocksville on the board in the third. In the fourth, Ty­ icr Campbell reached on an error and scored on n double by Guy Brunelli, who came around on an error to trim the deficit to 6-3. M. Smith kept Mocksville alive with clutch work in the Randolph fourth. He took over on the mound with the bases loaded, one out and the score 6-3. He got a strikeout and fly to right to keep it there. He retired the last eight batters in the sixth, seventh and eighth. In the sixth. Mocksville inched a little closer. Jalen Scott and Brunelli had sin­ gles.Then Matt Martir-Tull­ ock plated one with a hit. Mocksville needed another big hit that didn't come. however. With two on and one out, the next two batters went down looking at strike three. It was 6-4 after five and a half innings. Mocksville put together a mnjorthrcai in the ninth. Hen­ ry Stone reached on an error to start things off. With one out. No. 9 batter Drew Martin singled.Then Shcek singled. The bases were loaded with one out, trailing 6-4. "We had a chance,” coach Charles Kurfees said. Cody Smith hit a ground­ er, the third baseman throw­ ing home lo cut down the Merrifield... Continued From Page BI “That way pitchers don't Electric Golf Carts FOR SALE Lake Louise golf cum, CoS Julius Suiter | (336) 909-1200 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Roid • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 * We Pump Septte Tanks * just groove one every time and you're sitting 0-1 every at-bat.” he said. "It’s import­ ant os the leadoff guy lo gel on the first pitch every once in a while.” When Merrifield stepped in against Seattle's Felix Hernandez in the top of the first on the Fourth of July, he decided to attack the first pitch. The result was a home Lotitr'S^ SUtfStawWx*7)*ncA«r HMIr Hsullng METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage * 40+ Colors JUI COLOM Aite ENonr STM ntrra 40 Year Warranty UP TO*SOO"TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATC METALS of the Carolinas. LXC www.midstaternetals.com ' run to left-center. 11 was an 89 mph offering in the middle of the plate. KC went on to win 7-3. Il was its fifth win in six games. Merrifield set the tone against one of the game's top pitchers in recent years. Later in the game. Hernandez became the 5Oih pitcher in -Major League history to reach 2 300 strikeouts. The 10-20 start feels like a long time ngo for the resilient Royals, who have gone 34-23 since the horrid start for a 44-43 record at the All-Star break. They’re very much in the mix in the American League Central, third place and three games back.They’re 1.5 games out in the wiid-card race. Davie Basketball Camp July 24-27 95 AUTOM' WWW. ourdavie .com Automotive, AZQSvstemt Gtieck liuJudBa: • Check Freon Levels I * Check for Leaks * Compressor Operation Check * Cooling Capability Check «Inspect A/C Belts. Hoses, etc. FrsonacUibonalGtvago tR>34Aonl>’) CaU'Jodtty Itf Sdtetiule 'yourYippoimtnenl 1^8^ Hum. 'MochivUle.'NC 336<751>3372 HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAlSELUn^ING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION'^ X**'*>w*' HVACUeonsorwnnomo *13736 SERVING DA^flE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 A Davie basketball camp for boys and girls from rising first grade through and ninth will be held July 24-27 nt (he old school nt 1200 Salisbury Rond, Mocksville. On the first three days, the camp will run from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. On July 27, the comp will start nt 9 a.m.and end at 11:30 a.m. The cost is $100 per camper. Visit wnreaglepride. com formorc information or contact conch Mike Abshernt 336-751-5905. runner. Now the bases were loaded for Campbell. It was exactly whnt Mocksville wanted. Campbell hud been pan-human all season, en­ tering the game with a .405 average, or 145 points over the team average. He had a nine-game hitting streak and at least a hit in 20 of his 21 games. But Campbell was cooled by Randolph, popping up an O-I pitch to (he first baseman to end the game. Randolph applied a shift against Campbell all night, creating the first signs of mortality for the big slugger. The second bu.scman played up the middle. The first base­ man slid over almost to where the second baseman would normally set up. Randolph pitched him inside,jamming him. He went 0 for 5. Randolph ouihit Mocks­ ville 12-10. A key stai: Two Randolph pitchers issued only two walks. Sheek (2-5). Scott (2-3, wnlk?»teBl)-on6«BruT^H^X2- 4) had two hits eaeli. Sc’ott surged to second in average (.353). while he’s first in walks/HBPs (18) and steals (seven). Brunelli laced his team-high eighth double. Mocksville got one hit from C. Smith (1 -5),Tullock (1-4), Highman (1-4) and Martin (1-4). 2017 Mocksville Baseball Stats Record: 12-16, 4-6 division Alec Baldwin Landon Bandy Guy Brunelli Tyier Campbell Jesse Drnughn Tnllon Rynn Hunter Goodwin David Highman Brycen Huffman Carson James Drew Martin James Martin Matt Martir-Tullock Matthew McKnight Jalen Scott Jamie Sheek Cody Smith Mikey Smith Henry Stone Reggie Thomas Coy Yarboro Nick Ward TOTALS Alec Baldwin Landon Bandy Tyicr Campbell Jesse Draughn Tnllon Flynn David Highman Brycen Huffman Carson James James Martin Jalen Scott Cody Smith Mikey Smith Henry Stone Nick Ward Tyler Wood Coy Yarboro TOTALS .261 906 148 237 39 O ERA G GS CG SH SV IP 108.10 10 0 0 O .1 1.45 7 0 0 0 O 12.1 4.05 5 0 0 0 2 6.2 10.38 4 0 0 0 O 4.1 7.20 6 2 0 0 0 IS 8.85 RBI BB SB 113 157 32 ER BB SO 31.1 37 26 2 2 0 Jesse Draughn delivers a pitch. In middle, catcher Matt Martir-Tullock has a talk with David Highman. At right, Tyler Campbell plays first. R WILLIAMS Ty' IT, Mocksville players from left: Jamie Sheek, Jalen Scott, Tyler Campbell and Mikey Smith. At right, Campbell reflects Mocksville’s mood during the loss. BASEBALL JOHN rwt>ib*tL9T:rxdieitolcTJEai MB .! Mocksville’s American Legion baseball players and coaches line up for the national anthem before game one.- Photos by Maria Tullock5 228.1 246 202 120 135 179 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 13,2017- B5B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jnly 13.2017 SAND TRAP OEioinCioif UP TO SOOffl 1609 Lewisville-Ocmmons Rd Clemmons 766-2233IlnhtellK.'nun PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work ot reosonobfe prices" (Roof Repufr SpeelaHstf Phone: 336-753-«355 Fax: 338-7530373 JX* )eue Periura - Owner 300 Spri.« Street Mocksville. NC • Mylar & Lotax BoBoons tvetf OcKasion • Collectibles • Custom cwt Baskets ‘Pt^^'Out jsi 'BailDoni^ 562 Volley Rd.. Suite 1098 t ’; Mocksvirie. NC OPEN: Diuna Frt 11-6 • Set Its ( Ifiie IHrtrlngt- & Igjwa Stuititich ' puffoutbcMtoensegmd.com 336*751«O59O Davie Elementary Academic Honor Students Ed Scharff, owner and operator of Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop In Clemmons. Sand Trap Custom Golf celebrates its 31 st year The Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop Is celebrat­ ing its 31st year in operation in our new location at 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (between Ronnie's Wings Restaurant and Alexander’s Auto Repair). We are continuing our largest used club sale in our histo­ ry. We have prided ourselves with excellent customer service including a quick turn-around on all repairs, fairtrade in values on customer's used clubs, reshaft­ ing drivers while you wait, offering a huge inventory of quality used clubs, and the ability to build custom clubs that are guaranteed to lower your handicap and help you play more consistently. Over the many years we have offered quality cus­ tom golf clubs at very competitive pricing. Our regu­ lar price for an 8 iron custom sets go for $399 and the customer selects the set configuration instead of having to purchase the standard 3-PW. For example you could buy 5-PW, GW, SW or five irons and three hybrids. Or you can purchase whatever set configu­ ration that you desire. We specialize in offering seniors the correct shaft flexes and club heads they need that allow lower club head speeds to still be able to get the bait into the air and therefore maximize carry. Our shop is unique In several ways. First, the cof­ fee pot is usually on and the soft drinks in the frig are cold. Second, we never make a customer wait if we can do his repair or re-grip his clubs while he waits. And third, we always offer to help customers with any problem they may be having. For example, the ma­ jority of all golfers slice or fade the ball. Slicers want to leam how to “quit slicing". We will always help our customers by giving them that knowledge. So if you are having a problem, come on by and ask your question. We guarantee to be able to improve your golf game, and much of the time it’s simply giving advice, fixing your grip, or mak­ ing sure that your equipment is properly designed to help execute a particular shot. Overthe years we have accumulated many quality sets of irons, individual wedges, fairway woods, hy­ brids, and approx. 20 -30 name brand used drivers. For the next several months we are having a used club sale, and a gigantic inventory reduction sale. If you have any needs for used clubs, pay special at­ tention to the following; as our cost. ’ Selling 16 AAAA grade Pro V1 balls for S36.00 per box. * Buy AAA grade used golf balls as low as a I .50 per ball. I ■ Buy new golf balls as low as $12 per I dozen. I - $50.00 Savings on selection of Custom I Drivers I * Harrison’s graphite shafts- sold and in- I stalled at % price. ! * Special pricing on quality ’LIKE NEW’’ used brand name drivers and fairway woods. If you want to start the season filling in those holes in your set or replace those hard to hit clubs with bet­ ter "game improvement" clubs, come by our shop while the selection is still unbelievable. Our new season open hours schedule is from 1 PM to 6 PM M-T-Th-F. We close on both Wed. and Sun. We welcome you to join us at 1609 Lew- Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, (beside Ronnie’s Wings Restaurant). You will find a unique golf shop, an unbelievable used club inventory, the quickest service available, and re­ pair expertise unparalleled in the area. Short game and full swing lessons available by appointment. Over 40 years of teaching experience in the short game and putting. Golf instructor at Forsyth Tech from 1999 thru 2014. Save same money. Play your best golf. Have a cup of coffee or cold drink. Leave with a smile on your face. Enjoy the experience. And thank you for visiting Sand Trap Custom Goif. Chances are very good that you'll be back I Ed Scharff Owner/Operator Shop-336 766-2233 Cell- 336-971-1671 >4 ElecCoonfc CfgoReCCee ft Sctpplfes ■ NeW Cu^omers 15% OFF! 6 5B2 Vaney Rd..Mocksvnie 33B‘751 •□555 OPEN Mon.-Sat 11-7 ® I &£lsiaH '1O% OFF ' www.veniziaadvancexoRi 1 5273 us Hwy. 156. Advanca.NC?7006 I Li j .SToire •^Hratiiie anami Coolinfs DukeEnero/ and EneroyUrilted Pf®f»TO4ConlroclorSovlnBSotupto»®0<M»0 cvouablal _ _ Service Fedeiol Energy lax CrecRf of up to $300,00 ovSSS..i Aimo.t $1 ,OOO In SAVINGS!! Bob Lauwerj/Ownor • Locally Owned & Operated Fully Licensed & Insured • NC License « 31527 336-936-9111 __ www.asplreheqHngeeollno.com - Up to 50% off on all brand name used drivers (exc. cond.) * 50% off on over 60 used wedges (PW, GW, SW, & LW). * Up to 50% off on a variety of brand name used putters. * Selling most of our 25 used bags as low ^4.1'! r,.ij#,/' ' 1 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-FfL 830am - 6 pm; SaL Bam-noon (336) 766-9011 V? Walk-ins are_________^’rtwr-demmonstefoeraftopjofn Rj wetaxne! Caoleetnee Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Haley Atkins. Katie Beaver. Kad­ den Cole, Cheyann Curry, Aubrey Dingman, Michael Hendrix, Austin Imes.Mary Jordan. Brayden Kistner. Jadyn Magallanes. Craig Moore. Dayvee Smith. Eli­ jah Starry. Omar Visoso-Lo­ renzo. A/B Honor RoU - Charles Bartancn, Audrey Brown, Damaicn Byerly. Jnzniel Casarez. Billy Choron. Malachi Cox. Skylar Dwig­ gins. Cruz Flores-Sandoval. Haley Hanness. Aaliyah House. Tomas Jaramillo, Casey Jones, Connor Jones. Samuel Juarez. Nevasia Millsaps, Naya Paniagua, Khrissa Powell. Laura Ri­ vas Arias. Adriana Segov­ ia-Hernandez. Samuel Sell­ ers. Austin Sweet. Fancy Teasicy. Ashleigh Tran,Tal­ lon Weaver. Adisen Whilnk- cr. Ami 2^mora-Suastegui. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll • Hunter Daywalt. Noah Goodman. Johsellin Rodriguez Salga­ do. Grncie Shoaf. A/B Honor Roll - Gra­ de Collins. Summer Cum­ mings. Madison Fryar. Nathan Harris. Cailynn Kopetzky, Jamie Maddox. Madison McCurry, Meghan ■ Norabuena. Megan O'Neal. ‘ Makayla Pruitt. BInke Ros­ coe, Kayelee Short. Myka Smith. Talyn Stevenson. Savannah Stowe, Alex Tor­ res-Solano. Mallory Woo- Fifth Grade A Honor Roll - Haley Benge. Elijoh Branham. Samantha Froelich. Dahl­ ia Jackson. Jordan Kistner. Camden Leonard. Bruce Mendoza-Romo. Sydney ' Phelps. Blake Stokes. A/B Honor Roll - Paola Argueta, Emiile Brannon. Cody Byrd. Mia Carrillo • Chico. JanieJade Casarez, Maliyah Chunn. McKay- la Conner. Elijah Crotts. lyier Davis. Olivia Hutch­ ens. L-ucas Jones. Coleman Lawhon. Alexander Lester. Skylar Link, Janeth Marti­ nez-Diaz. Hannah McMil­ lian, Noah Morgan, Joshua Nail. Ltsbed Nieto-Amaro. Adam Potts. Mackenzie Puckett. Lucas Ranker. John Sapp. Melissa Segovia-Her­ nandez. Joshua Solorzano. Savannah Stegall. Comatzer Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll • Kaleigh , Allen. MyAsia Arnold, Kori Bailey. Jadyn Davis. Ethan Dixon. Angelea Harris, Daniela Hernandez, Andrea Keller. Abigail Lankford. Dylan Miller, Lanna Robin­ son. Alice Rucker, Gmysen Tollenaer. ' A/B Honor RoU - Jack- son Boger. Parker Faircloth. ■ Gavin Gauntt. Landon ' Kent. AdcIia Lane. Mal- ■ lory Peck. AuBrie Pulas­ ki. Ayden Sanders, Adam Short. Emilee Short. Fourth Grade A Honor RoU - Autumn Atkinson. Zoe Bishop, Omar Brahim. Brayden Brooks. Kaylee Lewis. Dylan Maginnis. Grace Roesch, Shenleigh Sheets. Farrah Smith. A/B Honor RoU - Klever Arajiiva. Landon Barber. , Julia Bracken. Claire Burris. I Kevin Cline. Reign Dodd. ' Banyon Green. Cindy Hernandez. Cooper Love. Gavin Lucus. Judah Mason. Oliver Mears. Brian Miller. Brian Mitchell. Dixie My­ ers. Carson Queen. Dulaney Rathbonc. Charlotte Reece. Sebastian Rojas. Isaiah Smith. Hunter Steele. Ryder Strickland. Emma Willard. Fifth Grade A Honor RoU - Joshua Dequenne. Makcnna Groff, John Harris, Sophia Hengic, Laney Jaycocks. Stunri Robinson. A/B Honor Roll - Car­ los Calderon-Santamaria, David Castillo, Alexandria Golden, Ellie Harrison.'ly- Icr Ltvergne, Jnedon Mack­ ey. Iris Morales. Liliana Romero-Catalan. Robert Rouse. Samantha Scoggins, Chloe Williams, Kcra Wil­ liams. Sandy Zelaya Go Mocksville Elementary Third Grade A Honor RoU - Isaiah Beaty. Noelle Brown. Ava Gary. Alicia Granadero Trejo, Ethan Isaman. Anna Koontz. Julissa Masso. Richard Plowman, Margaret Smith. America Stockton. Olivia Wagstaff. A/B Honor RoU - Joseph Bean, Emma Boardwine. William Buwalda, Yosmin Chambers. Maddox Crea­ son. William Crotts. Sean England. Makenzie Gentry. Andrew Tate Gobble. Noah Harper. Cloe Harrison. Aidan Humphries, Chloe Jenkins. Precious Jim- erson. Montevious Jones. Isaac Lawson, Eriberto Lo­ pez-Guzman. Elizabeth Ly- day. Emilia Marks, Grace Ratledge. Ailany Repreza Gomez, Kaden Sagendorf. Isabella Schilling. Skylar Smith. Ethan Stark, Evans Steele. Eric Walker. Ryan Williams. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Abigail Etter, Haven Fryar. Mat­ thew Jones. Rafael L-a- gunes-Jaimes. Daniel Law­ rence. Silas Marion. Jacob Moore. Mia Myers. Isabel Osbome-Johnston. Nathan Repreza Gomez. Jasid Sal­ gado-Gama. Vidhi Sharma. Brady Sheek. Peyton Smith, Aubrey Speckin. Madeleine Stark. Barrett Taylor, Fati­ ma Torres. Katie Walck. A/B Honor RoU - Sarah Andrade. Charity Asbury, Charlie Bonilla. Kayli Booie. Journey Bowman, Bianca Bravo Rodriguez. Lyndsay Davis. Alicia Do- ncy. Kylie Edson. Jordan Etchison. Sydney Hayes. Jesus Hemandez-Brito, Jes­ se Jones. Lance Jones, Ava Kibler, Zalyah Lloyd. Luz Lopez-Hemandez. Paul Lynch. Allie McBride. Kyn­ dall Miller. Snbian Murphy, Isaac Pereira, Fernando Ro­ sas. Dahlia Snyder. Hanna Steinour. Nixon Strickland. Sydney Tanis, Ryan Tay­ lor, Brenda Torbett, Johnny Vides. Callie Wisecarver. Fifth Grade A Honor RoU - Han­ nah Beale. Iris Chappell. Korleigh Dalrymple. Lau­ ren Forbes, Evan Froelich, Micah Fryar. Kenadi Gen­ try, Peyton Green, Caroline Lakey. Gabriella Mendoza, Lauren O’Connor. Makayla Pirk, Macey Smith. Bonnie Taylor. Matthew Tran, Ste­ phen Vernon. A/B Honor RoU - Holt Carter. Andrew Chunn. Sa­ mantha Ellion, Patrick Foil. Savannah Frasier. Lizbeth Gomez. Leonardo Gutier­ rez. Jose Hernandez-Rome­ ro. Connor Hutchens. Mackenzye Jenkins. Ma­ son Kuhnemann. McKenna Ledford Roberts. Catalina Lopez-Guzman, Kadence Lynch. Kylie McClamrock, Isabel Miranda Barrera. Is­ abella Nunez. Bodie Park­ er, McKenzy Parker. Cris- lofcr Pearcy, Harles Reavis. Madison Rector, Alexavier Reese. Maggie Russell. Yasmeen Snyder. Hector Solis-Romero, Isabella Su- nrez, Dcscree Turner. Evan Walker, Barbara White, Bri­ an Wilson. Brandon Wood. Pinebrook Elementary Third Grade A Honor Roll - Kira Anderson. Kennedy Bak­ er, Weston Beck. Louise Burt, Bracken Byington. Jackson Ellis. Fuller Holt. Gage Jackson, Nlcklau.s Kelly, Ethan Lakey, Sophie Moore, Ella OToole. Rob­ ert Parks. Clara Phelps. Erik Pope, Gavin Reese. Aaliyah Shaw. Tyier Shore, Chloe Smith. Carter Spillman. Jackson Suiccki. Yaheli Tsemah, Jake Vaughn, Dek­ lyn Waszczeniuk. Emily Walts. Elijah Wecsc. Joshua Whitaker, Cody White. A/B Honor Roll - Jonah Almond, Trenton Avcrell, Ronaldo Badai. Molly Bieseckcr, Miley Brandon. Emily Bueno-Chiquito, Casey Cao, Brenda Cas- tro-Chimal. Mia Clcmo, Jaxon Cruse. Luinden Estep. Gracie Finley, Mackenzie Fulwood. Eli Hedrick. Kar­ en Herrera. Braxton Hunter, Arinn.-i Kyic. Brily Moore, Jacob Morgan, Ashley Nay­ lor, Emma Nickols, Nathan Nuckols, Oliver Perry. Kyn­ dal Reid, Justin Sink. Wyatt Smith.Zayla Smith. Neville Thomas Jr., James Turner. Matthew Wilson. Caitlin Wise. Fourth Grade A Honor Roll - Ellie Addison, Ashlyn Atkins, Madison Bowies, Alanah Brown, Avery Carter. "ly Carter, Fletcher Childress. Sophia Dill. Nathan Fon­ taine. Brett Foster. Aubrey Godbey. Emilee Hillard. Ju­ lia Hines. Angelina Jackson. William Krause IV. Jaydon Leonard. Amber Lynde, Ab­ igail Menser, Olivia Mixon. Cameron Owens. Christo­ pher Patton. Joseph Rivas, Jaden Sink.Quinn Smeeton. Levi Taylor. Joshua Thomp­ son, John Weese. Brayden Willard, Rylic Yount, A/B Honor RoU - Sophia Aguilar, Bailie Armsworthy, Carson Barnett. Sheldon Bell. Leland Bolin. Jayli­ ana Bracken. Alaina Brown. William Carter, Maggie Caudle. Grayson Cayton, Addison Dull, Kaitlyn Ev­ ans. Claire Gouch. Amera Guy, William Hedrick,Tyicr Hill. Emma Hobbs. Tucker Hobbs. Eden Ijames. Ethan Johnson. Justice Johnson. Olivia Jones. Kathrync Kil­ by. Lydia Lambeth. Katie Lewis. Kaylee Lynch. Jes­ sica Martin. Bryce McPher­ son. Hunter Potts. Kelsy Ra­ mos-Mosso. Sarah Riddle. Rachel Rodriguez-Ramirez. Savnnah Sanford. Brittany Smith. Hunter Smith. Isis Snider. Baydon Stanley. Logan Vandewcerd. Natalie Vass. Stellan While. Fifth Grade A Honor RoU • Alexis Allen, Fletcher Allen. Rich­ ard Allen. K.ndcnce Bogard. Ian Boger, Kade Byington. Kinnah Chamberlain, Ethan Chandler. Gabrielle Clem­ ons. Kayse Cole, Savannah Dixon, Bryce Ellis, Peyton Estep.Allison Hardin,Kath­ ryn Harpe. Samuel Hedrick. Sophie Henson, Marty Ja­ cobs. Sarah Lawson. Kate­ lyn Linkous. Alyssa Marlin. Gracey McFarland, Spen­ cer Melton, Elijah Menser. Ty Miller. Hunter Nichols. Madeline Ramirez-Benitez, Ellen Ramos-Mosso. Rival­ do Rapheal. Allison Reese. Jayla Sales, Jaxon Sechrest. Jackson Shore, Hunter Tes­ ta. Ana Torres-Hurtado, Jacqueline Torres-Hurtado, Landon Vick. David Whita­ ker. Hayden Woollard. A/B Honor RoU - Connor Berg, Jamison Britt. Tyler Brockwell. Mason Caudle. Tucker Cline, Ryan Lance Cristobal, Nathan Crotts. Grey Deal, Jacob Dicker- son. Ethan Ebright. Cole Fender. Jada Harris. Addi­ son Hendrix, Payton Hurst, Tyier McDaniel. Victoria Mixon, Cheyanne Pace, Calvin Phelps, Christian Pope, Jose R.imirez-Delao. Calvin Scott. Alexis Shep­ pard. Hunter Shutt. Lucas Tenery. Coleman Thomas. Logan White, Kamiyah Wilson. Briannc Winfrey. Evan York. Reily York. Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade A Honor RoU - Bailey Adcrhold. Logan Allen. Lu­ kas Bair, Owen Blakley, Ca­ simiro Garcia. Ryann Good­ win. Elliott Gould. Riley McNeil, Mia Miller. Kath­ erine Moore, Lila Moore. Suketoshi Sakai. Jackson Shook. Wesley Sink. Logan Zuleger. Cyrus Zwanzig. A/B Honor RoU - Zowie Bailey. Sofia Boulos. John Dixson. Ethan Driver. Anna Edwards. Jennifer Fergu­ son. David Fishel. Stella Frye, Carley Gregory, Cole Hedgecock. Carson Hed­ rick. Zoe Hendrix. Jackson Hepler. Caonabo Hernan­ dez. Hann.ih Meacham. Madisyn Messick, Caswell Moore, Grayson Nifong, Nathaniel Norman. Jacob Patton. Grady Phillips, John Pisciotta. Gage Powell, Hayden Pruitt. Jake Runge. Griffin Russell. Madison Shrewsbury. Saxton Sink. Gavin Smith. Riley Spaugh. Kristina Stiles. Mia Sulton. William Tilley, Owen Tom­ linson. Noah Tysinger. Luke Wayne. Catherine While, Olivi.*) Williams, Katherine Wilson. Fourth Grade A Honor RoU - Brook­ lynn Colbert,Thomas Essie, Norbert Falek. Maddison Hemmings, Zachary Hill. John Holcomb, Coy James. Nathaniel Jordan, Dylan Lane. Sean Lane, Vincen­ zo Marsclla, Jacob Mitch­ ell, Katelyn Murphy. Elliot Newsome. Hannah Reid. Kason Stewart. Caroline Thompson. Logan Tronsen. Leah Ward, Karson Yount. A/B Honor RoU - Parker Batten, Anderson Beliveau, Benjamin Bomar. Christian Boswell. Emily Britt. Adam Brown. Savannah Brown. Grayson Busse. Braddock Coleman. Andrew Collins. Parker Davis, Stephen Da­ vis. Brock Dufur. Nicholas Dwiggins. Elliott Erlands- son. Abdullah Guver, Wyatt Harpe. Berkley Hoge. Evan Hughes. Andrew Krause. Abigail Lane. Christopher Lane. Kathleen McGilp. Nathan Mock. Cora Nichol­ son, Danah Osborne, Carter Phillips. Jackson Powers. Isabella Rhyne. Archer Richardson, Gavyn Robert­ son. Kale Sakai, Ava Sand­ ers. Justin Sealcy, Isaac Sherman. Alexander Tarbet. David Tarbet. Ryan Whit­ ten. Cooper Williams. Fifth Grade A Honor RoU - Caden Alderman. William Al­ lard. Parker Bailey. Sophia Brady. Meredith Butcher. Grace Butler. Larissa Car­ bon! . Tatum Childress. Luke Clark. Joshua Clodfelter, Richard Dingier. Nathan­ iel Doshcr. Cooper Drum. Dylan Dyer, Erin Fincher. Taha Guver. Dylan Hanes. Kendal Harnsberger. Carter Helton. Adam Hall. Brook­ lyn Lakey, lyier Matthews. Mack Moore. Ashley New­ som. Landon Novatk. Ethan Ratledge. Kelly Reich­ ard. Christopher Robison. Braeden Rodgers. Joseph Sainz. Jenna Scully. McK­ enna Sink. Jacob Smith. Jaden Smith. Taylor Smith. Gabriella Thompson. Emily Tutterow, Aubrey Wayne, Gavin Williams, Abigail Wilson. A/B Honor RoU - Se­ bastian Bellomo, Cooper Bliss. Addison Chaffin, Ali Cranfill. John Davis. Emily Dixson, Celeste Driscoll. Kyleigh Ewing. Gabrielle Grenier. Frank Harris, Owen Home. Conner Humphrey. Ashlynn Jordan, Daniel Keyser. Joshua Keyser. Ian Koontz. Annabelle Lakey. Lance Martel, Jacc Martin. Dustin McMinn, Lacy Mes­ sick. Abigale Miller, Aaron Morris. Shane Osborne. Zander Richardson, Abigail Ross. Alexa Sanders. Ayden Self. Peyton Spaugh. Emma Teague. Arthur Tilley. Wil­ liam Wands. Danika Wil­ liams. Harmony Young. William R. Davie Elementary Third Grade A Honor RoU - Avram Anderson. Lucas Andrews. Jackson Barrett. Adriana Bullard. Connor Davidson. Chloe Dzcskewicz, Leyna Hansen, Lillie Hartness. Seth Johnson. Alexis Mar­ ion, Alyssa Marion. Ada Wallace, Augustus Wyer. A/B Honor Roll - Daniela Adame-Herrera. Kimberly Alcacio Flores. Chancel­ lor Anderson. Jakob Cable. Ashley Carrillo Hernandez. Allen Cline. Jayden Co­ thren. Kaitlynn Dunn,Tevan Hainesworth, Tori Haley. Mya Hauser. Matthew Hef­ ner. Callie Jenkins. Sarah Ledbetter. Madison Lew­ is. Shaylee Lusk. Kyndall Murphy, Christian Puckelt. Matthew Ramsey, Bent­ ley Rivers. Gage Robbins, Levi Sheppard. Alana Stew­ art. Isaac Swisher, Havion Tatum. Micah White. Fourth Grade A Honor RoU - Majes- ta Anderson. Caleb Coble. Paul Gale. Gracie Gobble, Connor Hood, Raelyn Lank­ ford. Annabelle Trivette. A/B Honor RoU - Ca­ leb Bailey. Mason Bal- lou-Tomel, Dakota Batche­ lor. Miranda Burrell. Emma Deese. David Dishman. Gaige Dyson. Katherine Elkins. Nevan Ellis. Ethan Gilpin. Traci Latham. Jesse Lynch, Rocelynn McKay. Delaney Parsons. Alexis Phillips, Alex Rogers. Ian Scherer. Kobe Thompson. Jasmin Tifft. Marcus Ulven, Caleb White. Hailey Whit- taker. Lennox Wyer. Finh Grade A Honor RoU-Sarah Bar- nene. Analeah Brooks, Evan Copeland. Macy Davenport. Corey Dyson. Zane Dyson, Nathan Dzeskewicz, Evan Gale. Morgan Harrington. Grayson Haynes. Hailey Johnson, Slade Keaton, Ste­ ven McBride, Robert Mc­ Grew. Bentley Moody. Me- lia Privett. Chevy Swaim. Olivia Swisher. Coleman Trivette. A/B Honor RoU - Chris­ tian Arteaga. Richard Ash- bum. Gavin Bolduc. Zoey Cleary. Victoria Cregar. Robert Cuthreil. Shane Driver, Eric Duggins, Brysen Godbey. Tamara Gunderman. Kimberly Hernandez Salgado. Kim­ berly Mohat. Bryson Payne, Dane Porter. John Reavis. Nicholas Roda. Erika Ro- driguez-Hemondez. Lucas Shoffner. Colton Stanley. Sierra Walker, Randy Webb. Emma Woodruff-Carter. DESIGNS^/ 1890Farmington Rd. ■' MexSavae^NC - -/.j fitaidlothafinDapej' GoB^Open lOorn-*^— You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am. Traditional Worship 10SS am. Sunday School for all ages 950 am. Weekly Prayer Service-Thuts. Noon-1 XX) pm i wwwJirstiiinciiiodc5viIle.org I TUetdione: 336-751-2503 kfflountQin www.WildMountainArts.coin Freestyle Larxtscope Poinflng . Beginner thru Advanced Children to Aduhs Birthdoy Portles for Kids Sip & Point & Adult Cotoring Bnno*ewliwBfe*b««areg«*n »S" •|te. Steve M Talton Rnancial Advisor Walmart Shopping Cntr. 4 'f 1 ■. ' - ’ Mocksville. NC IlXXWaTCtlOlieS ■ 336-751-0066 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN 1KRPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 13. 2017 Middle School Academic Honor Students North Davie Middle _ Sixth Grade A‘ Honor Roll - Alicia Allen, Alexa Allison. Ri­ ley Almond. Charlone An­ derson. Maggie Bahgat, Annika Bell. Alia Bishop, Stephanie Bueno-Chiqui- to. Zachary Cline, Caden Coble, Hunter Davis, Car­ oline Dill, Brandon Hcman- dez-Borgcs, Camden Hurst. John Jones, Karson Ledbet­ ter, Chloe Ledford, Reed Morion. Caleb McDaniel. Allison Medves, Cyndle Nix, Keelyn Oakes, Luke Olinger, Zeb Pilcher, Ethan Price, Cooper Ray, Jnmes Rhile, Madelyn Rogers. Jackson Sink, Eryn Smith. Owen Sulecki, Briclln Thomas, Heidi Tifft, Corona Whittaker. Robert Williams. Gracic Wilson, Marc Win­ frey, Chloe Young. Avery Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Caleb Adkins. Bryce Bailey. Pay- ton Ballou-Tomcl. Kenneth Barnes, Carleigh Baugh­ man, Malcah Birdsong. Marlec Bishop, Stephen Blackmon. Lauren Booth. Benjamin Buchanan, Anna Crotts, Bailey Drane, Kirsten Dwyer. Sydney Ellis, James Estep. Ivan Fernandez, Camren God­ bey, Travis Goddard. Leah Grimes, Parker Groover. Holyn Hedrick. Avery Hicks, Anna Johnson. Kirsten Johnson. Somer Johnson. Connor Keaton. Iverson King. Caroline Landy, Skylar Lindsey. Is­ abella Marr. Hailey McCue. Emma McDaniel, Richard Nuckolls, Robert Ramey. Nadia Rapheal, Jaquelinc Rodriguez-Salgado. Ale­ jandro Rosas. Josue Serra­ no-Cervantes. Mason Shcr- mer. Caden Shoemaker. Tyier Shore. Melanie Steele. Gavin Thylor. Davin Whita­ ker. Laurel Wicker, Maycee Wiles. Logan Yoklcy, Ryan Zaferatos. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll - Tanner Atkins, Roxanna Barney, Adam Binkley, Benja­ min Blankenship. Javar- ea Buggs, Madeline Burt. Brandon Casper. Alexander Charlton, Jackson Clark. Margo Deal, Bailey Dyson, Angel Fearrington, Naomi Hellard, Mason Hoskins. Emily Hunley, Brooke Hut­ ton. Jasper Johnston. Eli­ jah Kennedy, Roman Key, Landon Leonard. McKen­ zie Mixon. Lorclai Moore, Cassidy Nichols. Kaylyn Nuckols. Kai Page. Isabelle Pitts. Louis Pope. Samuel Rhile, Stephen Rivas, Luke Roberts, Aidan Rogers. Adam Sexton. Recce Sig- FARM FRESH PORK AlHattralMe ArtHIdal feMredtonts GRAIN FED BEEF sramsoKr- BanarrMUJuu& Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175... mon. Laura Tatem. Hannah Lynn Watson. Pacey West. Lacy White. Kasey Willi­ ford. Marielle Youker. Ca­ leb Young. AJB Honor Roll - Kath­ arine Agientas, Wyatt Armsworthy, Collin Bailey, James Bonello, Christine Cao, Diego Carbajal-Garcia. Bryce Childress. Samuel Collins. Charles Crenshaw, Kaleb Dodson. Trinity El­ more, Marcie Estes, Owen Fender, Abigail Fletcher, Hannah Floyd, Madilyn Ford, Jennifer Gonza- lez-Chiquito, Aniya Harris. Kiana Hcmandcz-Salga- do. Blake Jenkins, Davin Kauserud, Daniel Lawson, Ruth Luccro-Sauccdo, Max Martinez, Audrey Miller, Hannah Patterson, Jasmin Perez, Cameron Richard­ son,' Daniela Robbins, Liz- bette Sanchez-Nava, Arase- ly Saninmarin, Adam Smith, Shelby Smith. William Summers. DccAnna Tritt, Sophia Vernier, Annalisc Walterman, Caleb West, Cooper White. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Klodia Badnl, Isabel Bishop. Katie Dyson, Bailey Dzcskcwicz, Vanessa Gamez. Emma James. Moriah Little, Haley Lyons, Madison Owen, Al­ exander Petros, Ashley Red­ mond. Savannah Swisher. Roman Yauri, Abigail York, Lauryn Yountz. A/B Honor Roll - John Al­ len. Lillian Allison, Nathan­ iel Andrews. Elijah Atkins, Zachery Brannon. Matthew Breeden. Nathan Brooks. Kennedy Burton, Abbey Cooper, Courtney Cothren, Aidan Dixon. Alana Ed- dlcman, Candice Foster. Mia Foster, Alice Grubb. Alicia Hernandez-Salgado. Jakob Jenkins. Elizabeth Jones, Victoria Jones, Han­ nah Keller, Merritt Killian. Kaylee Krause, Taylor Latham, Landon Miller, Ava Montebello, Cole My­ ers, Nora Rhyne, Brinnnn Robbins. Kevin Santamaria. Katherine Snucedo, Mason Scats. Evan Shives. Lauren Shore, Eliza Smith.Timothy Thurlo. Gavin Townsend. Jackson Trivette. Calista Turcios, William Wilkins, Sarah Woodruff-Carter. Ethan Woollard, Zoey Zamora. South Davie Middle Sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Evan Ballard. Anna Catlett, Trey Dingman. Sydney Dirks. Makayla Duty, Rengnn Edson. Kathryn Fontaine, Drew Gledhill, Megan Har­ rison, Daniel Horton. Eliz­ abeth Johnson, Mnelynn Kenney, Devin Kent, Au­ brey Lucas, Hazel Marion. Sarah Marklin, Peter Marks, Kinh Mathis. Richard Mc­ Daniel, Diya Patel, Shiv Patel. Kaylee Robertson. Burke Rosenbaum. Caden Seaford, Wyatt Shoaf, Ca- dyn Tanis. Christopher Tay­ lor. Candice Trent. Hayden Williams. A/B Honor Roll Genesis Antuncz. Bryan Argueta Bonilla. Andre Ascencio-Moreno. Isaac Bensley, Isabelle Brack­ en. Cayden Brown. Claire Brown, Danielle Brown. Victoria Burton, Chloe Calcs, Wesley Carter, Mor­ gan Creason, Tenia Davis, David Delgado-Ruano. Ty Dyson, Griffin Ferrell, Emma Frausto, Aidan Froc- lich, Helen Garcia-Jimenez, Christian Gomez, Eli Guerrero Carlos, Evan Hendrix, Jaina Hcman- dez-Gama. Grace Jacobs, Alyssa Jones. Nchcmiah King. Dnllie Lakey, Ethan Lane. Andrew Law, Arturo Lazenno Gomez, Monica Long. Melissa Mejin-Cnr- rillo. Levi Miller, Joseph Nardonc. Rickita Neely. Rachel Newnam, Dcsti- nee Nunn, Martha Orella­ na, Tnnisha Pruitt, Amilca Redmon, Emma Reynolds, Alma Rivera-Pastor, An­ gel Rodriguez-Mondnigon, Gissell Romero-Longares. Estefany Romero-Marti­ nez, Chad Russell. Hector Salas-Garcia. Raclin Sheets, Alexander Sislcr, Holden Tanis, Lillian Tyier, Cecilia Viera-Atwell, Justin White, Taylor Winder, Damian Znmom-Saustegui. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll - Omar Aleman, Katelyn Anderson. Azariah Brailsford. Halie Bright. Stella Brown. Jake Bucklin. Joshua Bumgar­ ner, Dyllan Causey, Kyn- dall Correll. Riley Crotts. Elizabeth Cruz. Whitney DcLoach. London Dirks, Caleb Earnhardt, Daisy Es­ pinoza, Raegnn Estep. Kait­ lyn Foil, Haley Foster, Silas Fuller, Ashley Garcia-Abar­ ca, Jasie Hollar. Isabcll.a Humphries. John Jarvis. Skylcttc Koon. Isabel Lane, Nathan Montenegro. Ryan O'Connor. Samantha Thy- lor. Abigail Walker, Lau­ ren Warlick. Abigail Wells, Madelyn Whitt, Allie Wil­ liams. Dallas Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Xan­ der Anderson. Ricky Beni­ tez-Diaz. Talayeh Berry. Sebastian Booe. Bailey Brewer, Kaymen Bridcn- dolph. Trotter Byerly, Davis Byers. Owen Byers, Mason Carter, Sarah Castevens, Ethan Coble, Keith Da­ vis, Shyann Debique. Jar- ron Doyle, Abagail Duzan, Melanie Espitia Moreno, Ethan Frye. Shaynia Gar­ mon, Austin Glass, Syl­ via Glenn. Carter Gobble, Ramiro Gutierrez, Gabri­ ela Guzman Ramos, Ash- lee Harris. Peyton Helton. Rudy Hernandez, Cather­ ine Hernandez-Rivas, Joic lavaroni, Jenna James. Trenton Johnson, Maxwell Junker. Dylan Koontz. Bil­ ly Laird. Andrew Lambert. Dawlton Lawson. Reynaldo Leyva Hernandez. Nathan Linville. Kimball Little. Virginia Marion. Wesley Mason. Emma Mathes, Austin McClure. Cadence McEwen. Alexis Miller. Kaitlin Mischlcr. Rogclio Montano. Abigail Nich­ ols. Jacob Nunez. Manuel Nunez, Screnndi Parks. Al­ lison Plott. Cameron Por­ ter. Alyssa Rankin. Brian Reyes, Abigail Reynolds. Lillie Rollins. Kayla Rome­ ro Syastigui, Antoni Ron- quillo. Jasmine Runno-Var­ gas, Tanner Sechrest, Trevor Shiie, Joseph Shuler, Aidcn Smith, Jhosuc Solis-Rome­ ro. Alexander Speckin, Ol­ ivia Tatum, Taylor Threadg- ill, Jnidelyn Torres-Adame, Shca'Iicn Wall. Rachel Watson. Cole West, Evan Whitaker, Jordan Wood. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Yasmin Andrade, Bethany .Barbee. Amelia Baysingcr. Isabelle Beasley. Olivia Blue. Ash­ ley Butcro, Abigail Cor- nclc, Dyllan Everhardt, Shayln Funderburk. Zach­ ary Hepner, Ann Heman- dez-Lopez, James Horton, Luca iacopi, Vemon Prater, Belle Retko, Turner Rosen­ baum, Monica Segov- ia-Hemandez, Baity Smith, Hailce Stanley, Adam Sze­ wczyk, Aidan Treier, Olivia Wooten. A/B Honor Roll - Mia Allen. Dylan Angus, Ker­ ry Barber. Jacob Bloomer, Jonathan Cabrera, Jenni­ fer Calderon-Jaimes, Miah Chalmers, Esmeralda Chila- pn-Mnrcclino. Kaylee Driv­ er, Maria Fortner, Oscar Fuentes, Stephanie Gilliam. Fernando Gonzaic.s Trejo. Emmanuel Granadero-Tre- jo. Malak Heiknl. Cynthia Hemandez-Brito. Kayla Hundley, Gavin Kenton, Madelyn Kenney, Kendall Kinser, Carlos Lnzeano. Zy'mier Lewis. Lee Kenht Leyva Hernandez. Made­ line Light. David Marion, Luenno Marks. Leslie Mar­ tinez. Ronaldo Martinez Diaz, Mason McClamrock. Janelle Melton. Johnathan Moore. Jackson Nixon, Lauren Phillips. Gage Reck- tcnwnld, Kristen Reid. Jack Reynolds, Stuart Robertson, Alexis Salazar, Mi'Asinh Scott, Isaiah Tcaslcy. Val­ erie Vides, Carly Wall, Gar­ rett Wolford, Kcnia Yare- li-Cuadra. Williaui Ellis Middle Sixth Grade A Honor Roll - Park­ er Adcrhold, Montgom­ erie Belk, Helena Berrier, Morgan Brewer. Reagan Brooks, Wesley Brooks. Samantha Burcham. Ty­ ler Butler. Kathryn Check, Katelyn Cohen. Salem DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 13,2017- B7 CONSISTENT COMFORT. WE'VE GOT rr DOWN COLO. - Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 'Dr. 'Riva-a-' 'Dental 'Tip efthe. 'Weeh, "Ardour youn^ ones in sports? Make a moiith^uard a pai+of-rtieir uniform. Moutfi^uards usually cover your upper teeth ana protect DMD your teetli, lips, tongue, -Race and jaw against iryuries." Comatzer. Bentley Dancy. Alex Dorsett. Audrey Dys­ on. Zoic Galloway, Emily Gamer. Katelyn Giordano. Caitlin Hadfield. Noah Har­ ris. Nolan Haskin. Emma Hayes. Nicole Korczyk. Alexandra Kulis. Meredith Lopez. Anna Lowery. Am­ ber McCullough. Mya Mc­ Gowan. Eva Miller, Colby Moore, Mackenzie Moore. Leslie Newsom. Jay Niland. Savannah Norman. Des­ mond Oliveri, Karlic Quinn. Cliesney Shook. Summer Simpson. Emaline Sloane, Brodie Smith. Case Swan. Collin Vernier. Dcron Wil­ liams, Kyzer Young. A/B Honor Roll - Liam Allen, Austin Boswell, Car­ ter Bracken, Madelyn Brew­ er, Robert Brewer. Sean Brewer, Caleb Childress, Avery Collins, Tyier Creel. Rcbccc<T Devericks. Hayden Dix. Jonathan Dzybon. Ka­ tie Freeland. Anthony Gi- ron-Cuadra. Emma Green, Charlie Greene. Jonathan Gunter. Justin Hayes, Dan­ iel Hemandez-Rodriguez. Filomcna Herpfer. Lawson Hire, Savannah Ivey, Gray- lyn Johnson. Madciynn Keller, John Kiger, Jocelyn Lachn. Ephraim Malasky, Emma McCullnr, Sarah McDowell, De'Najiah Mid­ dleton. Matthew Monroe, Anny Moreno-Jimenez, Caleb Morris. Jacob Otteni. Joshua Pruitt. Jenifer Rodri­ guez. Nicholas Ruff. Joshua Sainz, Ethan Silvey, Park­ er Simmons. Zayne Smith. John Speas, Caleb Stew­ art, Devyn Sutton. Hunter Teague, Jacob Terpenning. Harrison Walters, Jackson Watkins, Faith Willard. Palmer Williams. Seventh Grade A Honor Roll - Emily Agejew, Evnn Barr, Chloe Beni. Molly Bures, Mary Cain. Kiystol Davis. Dylan Doss. Christopher Enriquez Jimenez, Seth Hill. Riley Hogc, Benjamin Hoke.Lau- rin Hoke. Robin Howard, Madeleine Kulis. Jenna Lee, Riley Little, Caleb Mathis. Dnrah Osborne. Knisee Os­ borne. Evnn Parker. Jacob Powers, Rachel Quancc. John Rogers, Colton Ses- soms, Kenzie Smecton. Thomas Smith. Aria Tron- sen, Courtney Wilkes. Malachi Woodward. Katy Zwnnzig. A/B Honor Roll - Mack­ enzie Aguilar. Ali Angell. Chase Atkinson. Tiffany Baity, Michael Beck. Chloe Biggers. Sara Bishop. An­ drew Blanco. Olivia Camp­ bell, Tttte Carney. Noah Chaffin, Alexis Cutshaw, Kameryn D.ivis, Heidi Dix. Olivia Dosher. Connor Dula. Tyson Dulaney. Jacob Durham, Lauren Fether- bay, Cecily Fishcl. Robert Greene, Brcannc Guelzow. Zaira Hemnndez-Lcmus. Caleb Hooker. Chloe Hor­ ton, Cara Howard. Lyra Howard, Maliynh Ijames, Peyton Justice. Gavin Led­ ford, Yi-Yun Liang. Cali Liquori, James Little, Anna Mackey, Za'Haree Mad­ dox. Charles McCormick. Jaylen McDaniel. Mark Metcalf. Wesley Metcalf, Elijah Miller. Timothy Nel­ son. Lyric Oliveri. Kiara Perez. Samantha Phares. Riley Rathbonc. Daniel Reichnrd. Sean Riordan. Daniel Rodriguez. Cecilia Rodriguez-Luque, Christi­ na Sammons. Elijah Smith, Luke Smith, Brian Smith- wick, Bailey Snow, Tyier Steele, Kristian Summers, Cole Swadc, Maya Tarbel, Nicholas Vnnee, Cristi Var­ gas Jimcnes, Ryan Walton. Elisc Weidman, Spencer Williams. Chloe Winters. Tammy Wood. Eighth Grade A Honor Roll - Clara Acugic, Ava Bandy, Kor- rlc Beauchamp, Savannah Becker. Caroline Bliss. Caleb Bowling. Spencer Crutchfield, Reed Cunning­ ham. Tatum Davis, Eliza­ beth Dorsett, Sadie Essie. Olivia Falck, Madison Fcndley. Nathan Hampton. Nathaniel Haskin, Emma Helton. Carly Jaycocks. Presley Jones. Isabella Kite. Roben Landry, Olivio Mar­ tin. Isaac McCullar. Laura Newsom. Lauren Patter­ son, Sarah Petersen, Mary Catherine Rollnnd, Shelby Starnes. Luke Stillson, Eri­ ka Terry, Summer Thurlow. Olivia Tucker. Kennedy Wise. Austin Wyatt. A/B Honor Roll - Sar­ ah Allard, Logan Allen. Thomas Arey, Oledn Bailey. Annie Banks. Lindsey Bart­ lett. David Bates. Cheyanne Bensley, Joseph Bellomo. Lucille Bomar, Robert Bos­ tic, Samuel Briggs. Kevin Camacho Gonzalez, Maria Carrillo-Brito, Justin Col­ lins. Jordan Comer. Addys- on Cox. Rachel Devereaux. Natalie Dezam, Hollie Dix. Larsen Doarcs. Skylar Doby, Matthew Downey. Daniel Dzierzewskl. Erin Engstrom. Zoic Freyer. Ryan Fussell, Madison Grif­ fin. Isabel Harrelson, lyier Hayes. Caleb Hill. Sta­ cie Hodge. Nathan Home. Landon Jones, Gavin Kems- tinc. Ashley Lipscomb. Ele­ na Lopez, Gabriel Lucus. Braedcn Martens. Anna Mc­ Cullough. Hayden Moore. Luke Monon, Anna Oniz. Ethan Page. Olivia Parrish. Samantha Perdue, Rebecca Petersen, Corbyn Phillippe. Mallie Poplin, Logan Ram­ sey. Trevor Richardson, 2^chnry Rodgers, Hunter Rose, Tanner Rouse, Tyier Ruble. Anna Sloan. Madi­ son Smith. Makayla Smith. McKenzie Slakcly. Rhylic Stanberry, Richard Stewart, Gary lllley, Justin Viars, Rhyne Watts, Nathan Whit­ ley, Luke Williams. Central Davie Academy Seventh Grade: A/B Honor Roll • ChaT}cs Bruce: Eighth Grade: A/B Honor Roll - Cameron Gladfeltcr. Kayleigh Gordon: Ninth Grade: A/B Honor Roll - Nicholas Marlow. Wetmore Farms Woodleaf. NC High School Academic Honor Students Davie High Ninth Grade A Honor Roll - Victoria Bailey. Holland Barber. Jo­ seph Boyle. Gabriel Brooks. Owen Brown. Annabel Burcham. Zoe Clark. Kali Creekmore. Jessic.r Crosby, John Davenpon. Tcairah Dillon. Jame.s Dosher. Mary Grace Faircloth. Walk­ er Featherngill. Kaitlyn Fletcher, Grace Fowler, Em­ erson Frantz, Binkley Free­ man, Carley Green, Amber Herpfer. Matthew Hillard. Antonin Hutchens. Dako- I.T Hutchins. William Kel­ ly. Kamron Lantz, Austin Leonard, Alexis Munn. Bai­ ley McKnight, Darius My­ ers. Spencer Nifong. Kend­ all Obando-Sanchez. Shane O'Brien, Anthony Perdue, Ciclo Pina-Arroyo. Parker Prysinzniuk. Howard Rhile. Matthew Richardson. Paige Riordan. Connor Robert­ son. Joshua Robinson. Re­ gan Shoemaker, Aubrey Shoffner. Cameron Sim­ mons, Alayna Smith. Cassie Smyers. Evnn Steele. Korri Steelman, Delaney Stoltz. Hayden Strickland. Carmen Tomlin. Aaron Williams. A/B Honor Roll - Ian Agientas. Savannah Aiber­ ty, Jacob Allen, Logan Ash­ by, Casey Atwood. Jnsmyne Ball. Charlie Barnhardt. Adam Benn.ssi. Melannie Benitez. Chasity Bias. Sar­ ah Bracken, Morgan Bretz­ ke. Emily Bucklin. Madison Byerly. Rylea Carter. Jacob Cartner, Megan Cash, Gar­ rett Chandler. Abigail Chil­ ton, Madisyn Cockerham. Olivia Cole. Alicia Connor. Alexis Cook. Carter Cooke. Savannah Crisp. Isaiah Cu­ thrcll. Javier Delgado-Ru­ ano. Samuel Dequenne. Sadie Dillon-Whitehead. Lindsey Dingier. Noah Et­ ter. Benjamin Fleming, Jon­ athan Foster. Sky-Lea Fox. Jonas Frank, Jared Fulk. Karli Fuller, Phillip Fuller. Hannah Gallimore. Adam Gledhill, Stephen Cordon. Logan Groff. Lillian Haire. Samuel Hendrix, Ashlyn Hicks, Matthew Hill. Ruth Hites. Cassidy Hodges. Olivia Huff. Grace Hurst. Emm.t Ivester, Lachlan Jennings. Brooks Johnson. Haley Jones. Olivia Jones. Jacey Kennedy. Cassi­ dy Kluttz. Caleb Knight. Kaylee Lanning. Destiny Lay, Amanda Leath. Na­ thaniel Marshall. Grace Masencup. Maggie McK­ night. Joel McLaughlin. Hunter Meacham. Valerie Medves. Daniel Melgare­ jo, Joaquin Mena. Logan Miller. Kayla Moore. Em­ ily Moreno-Jimenez. John Motley, Jerry Myers. Mack­ enzie Myrick. Ulises Navar­ ro. Shannon Niland. Thom­ as Olive. Olivia Otto. Emma Patterson. Lydin Pilcher. Mattie Pilcher, Jase Proc­ tor, Gracia Rapheal. Sara Rengnn, Justice Redmon. James Reid, Alexis Riddle. Cassie Riese, Yosari Ro­ driguez. Karen Roque-Tre­ jo. Mollie Russell. Abigail Sloane. Anna Smith. Claire Smith. Grace Smith. Jai- mee Smith. Lauren Smith. Mallory Smith, z^chary Smith. Alexx Spry. Samu­ el Stone. Michael Tatem. Christian Taylor, McKen­ zie Tomberlin. Mackenzie Umbcrgcr-Florcs. Vanessa Vasquez Rivera. Ivy Walk­ er. Katherine Walton. Riley While, Nichole Wright. Mia Yelvcrton. lOlh Grade A Honor Roll • Katie Al­ len. Kevin Argueta-Ama­ ya. Miranda Bailey, Laura Becker. Madeline Bell, Justin Boardwine. Rachel Bostic. Armiss.t Bowles. Aly.ssn Campbell, Sa­ lem Cartner. Justin Chaf­ fin. William Check, Sarah Chemek, Kiley Childress. Anna Corriher, Lauralynn Ellis. Meredith Everett, Natalie Folsom. Sierra Fos­ ter. Grace Garner, Macana Goins. Crate Hall. Peyton Hampton. Mikhail Harris. Sydney Harris. Emily Hen­ son. Christian Hernandez Lopez. 2^nc Hollomon, Faith Home. Mason Home. Nicole Horton. Abigail Hudson. Alexa Hutton. L.-iura Jester, Victor John­ son. Jacob Juarez. Matthew King. Cameron Lee, Micah Little. Sydney Love, Chris­ tian Martens. Owen Mc­ Cormack, Haley McCulloh. Danielle Meyer. Julie Mill­ er. Katlyn Mote, Katelyn Nardonc. McKenna Oakes. Kimberly O'Rorkc. Garrett Penley. Jonathan Quancc, Robert Raisbeck. James Robbins. Caiilyn Sagraves, Cassilyn Shires. Emma Sla­ bach. Allison Smart. Baylee Smecton. Brooke Smith. Kacic Smith, Clay Sum­ mers. Cara Terry. Hannah Williams. Abby Yount. A/B Honor Roll - Laykin Adams, Thomas Aguilar. Ashley Alexander. Carlos Alvarado. Lauren Atkins. William Barney. Zackary Bartlett. Sarah Bracken. Matthew Brannock, Chan­ dler Cannoy. Paige Carter. Erin Canner. Latham Cham­ berlain. Madeline Clark. Alexander Coleman. Jacob Crosby. Makenzie Dalton. William Dingier. Chcrylynn Doyle. Jacob Earnhardt, Sidnee Everhardt, Morgan Flores. Christopher Florido Nila, Kaitlyn Flowers. Brax­ ton Folmar. Allison Fonse­ ca Lobo. Peyton Freeman. Zachary Gantt, Samantha Gibson. Alii Cofonh. Dalla.s Grubb. William Harper. Nia Hawkins. Jacob Hendrix. Andrew Hilton. Katherine Hines. Jackson Holcomb. Mason Hollar, Kenzie Hunter. Thomas Hurst. Ab- begatl Hurt, Cole James. William James. Rebecca Jarvis. Rylan Johnson. Sa- vana Joyce. Ryan Kems, Jazmin Kcmsiine. Skyler Lail. Kristina Lakey. Kay- !i tinier. Addison Iu:wis. Kiara Link. Olivia London. Sumer L-ongworth. Jessiany Lucio. Emily Lynch, Han­ nah Mabe. Odalis Marichc Sanchez. Dalton McAfee. Montac McBride. Aidan McCartney. William Merri­ field. Dylan Molloy. Izomn Mua. Hannah Newman. Noe Perez, Nicholas Pinkos, Ashley Plott. Edwin Reyes. Casic Richardson. Jockalon Roberts, Joshnlyn Roberts. Emery Rosenbiiuin, Meg- gan Rumple. Danny Saucc- do. Jamiand Scott. Coleman Sell. Parker Shelton. Rob­ ert Shelton. Hannah Shore. Lnci Sink, Sydney Smith, Victoria Staley. Hope Sur­ ratt. Lyiah Swan. Ctxly Tay­ lor. Madison Taylor, Britta­ ny Tetigue. William Trader, Patrick Turner. Amy Vargas Chora. Reece Vizcaino. Counney Wagner. Katelyn Walker, Michael Walton. Nathan West, Noah West. Carson Whisenhunt, Averi Wilson, Ronald Wilson. Izaak Woerz, Leah Wolfe. Elijah Wood. 11th Grade A Honor Roll - Emma Allen. Destiny Anders, London Bandy, Alcyah Beaty. Savannah Beck, Am­ ber Bostic. Mekenna Bo­ swell, Lilli Butterfield, Ellie Byers. Jacob Byrd, Laura Cain. Cindy Calix, Alex Crotts, Emma Dixon, Chey­ anne Durst. Hannah Etter. Benjamin Foster. Briannah Freyer. Claire Funderburk. Ross Ointher. Katie Hag­ er. Samuel Hcafner, Syd­ ney Hendrcn. Kathryn Hill. Jonathon Houghton. Brynn Howard. Sarah Impelliz- eri. Caitlin Irvin. Andrew Johnson. Samantha Kovich, Patryeja Leszczuk, Benton Marklin. Matthew McK­ night. Lillian Murillo. Idalis Perez. Charleigh Phillips. Aubree Privat, Oscar Quin-' tanilla-Trejo. Kristan Reyn­ olds. Zachary Seamon. Ar­ ianna Scusankar. Samantha Smith. Taylor Smith. Jillian Staley. Hunter Strickland. Katelyn Webb. Catherine Whitley. Shelby Williford. AJB Honor Roll - Lind­ say Aggar. JefTrey zMIcn, Jordan Anderson, Hannah Baysinger. Cody Beane, Elizabeth Beauchamp. El­ eanor Bland. Avery Bou­ dreau. Lindsay Bowles. Alexa Brooks. Haley Bu- laiko. MiiKcnna Carden. Madison Carter. Ashton Chaffin. Bryce Clary. Kim­ berly Clemo. Jake Conrad. Amelia Correll. Elizabeth Crenshaw, Jared Dequenne, Anna Devereaux. Madison Dezam, Jesse Draughn. Brandon Dwyer. Sierra Ferguson. Benjamin Fours. Sarah Gainey. Morgan Gar­ ner. Matthew Glass. Mar­ garet Goad. Jessica Gonza­ lez. Shelby Gordy. Nyasha Hall. Chance Hendrix. Sar­ ah Henry. Stephanie Hcr- nandez-Rodriguez, Kane Holloway. Brianna Ingram. Quinton Johnston. Samuel Jones. Christopher Kapp. Kristian Kauserud, Lydia Kennedy. Abigail Litwior. Kaitlyn Lipscomb. Aaron Locklear. Lauren Long. Thomas Marks. Kalina Marshall. Yobanca Martinez Perez. Martha Mariincz-Di- az, Brianna McGowan. Da­ vid Morton. Jessica Navar- ro-Luviano. Grace Nixon, Charles Osborne. Emma Osborne. Nicholas Page. Jalen Redmond. Christian Renken, Preston Robbins. Larry Roberson. Preston Robertson. Alejandro Ro­ driguez. Zackcry Rominger. Hannah Ruble. Elijah Sex­ ton. Rebecca ShalTcr. Josh­ ua Shore. Graham Silvey. Kinzie Simpson. Victoria Sinopoli, Austin Smith. Austin Smith. William Southern. Zoe Staley. Sara Stanley. Autumn Talley. Addie Thomas. Bridgett Tiemey. Layne Tlmidats- ki. Chya Torrence, Karly Turner. Claire Wallace. Kyle Walsh, Rees Wallers, Katherine Watts. Michelle Werbeck. Kinston Whiten- er. Crayton Wise. Zachary Wood. Kaitlyn Wrisley. I2th Grade A Honor Roll - Juan Acosta-Perez. Kaleb Ad­ ams. Kaitlyn Adkins. Caro­ line Bandy. Hunter Barnes. Jake Bnrneycastle, Connor Barringer. Meagan Basham, Kaila Bauberger. Makay­ la Beal. Cassandra Becker. Jaidyn Bentley, Uriel Ber­ nardino-Pedroza. McKen­ zie Biackweider. Trision Blevins. Olivia Boger. Madison Bohannon, Jessi­ ca Boner. Adrianna Botel­ lo. Samuel Bowles. James Boyle. Hailey Chunn. Em­ ily Clark. Ethan Collura. Luke Davis. Hannah Dix. Sara Duncan. William Ed­ wards. Myles Evans. Savan­ nah Everett. Giuseppe Fana- Ic. Matthew Forrest. Adam Gallimore. Kayli Garwood, Ali Guttenberg. George Haire. JefTrey Hayes, Hunt­ er Hendrix. Erandi Hcraan- dez-Brito. William Howard, Liam Jennings. Anna Jones. Kennedy Larrimore. Casey Larsen, Made Latham, Si­ erra Latham. Mary Lewis. Brianna Lyons. Kalyx Ly­ ons. William Mace. Cayce Magallanes. Lauryn Mal­ lard. Ashton Mann. Shaveh Martinez, Nicholas Mathes. Kyle McCune. Tristan Mer­ ritt. Jonathan Miller. Rox­ anne Miller. Kayla Mtxarc, Jacob Morse. Claire My­ ers. Shelby Nelson. Mat­ thew Nesbit. Grace OBricn, K'Lea Parks. Collin Reese. Andrew Renegar, Christo­ pher Reynolds, Madison Riddle. Marin Ron. Nan­ cy Shoaf. Victoria Shoaf. Molly Shuffler, Kate Sink, Heath Slabach. Delaney Smith, Jordan Smith, Ra­ chel Smith. Michael Sparks. Chelsea Strange. Brion- n.t Tatum, Deanna Tor­ res, Nicole Vnlliere. Julia Vaughan-Jones, Kathryn Walsh.Taylor Walton. A/B Honor Roll - Jason Akers. Grayson Albeny, Bryan Alder. Leslie Allen. William Allen. Huntington Andrews. Tatiana Arm­ strong. Courtney Arnold, Jordan Baity. Dakota Bak­ er. Riley Ball, McKenzie Barneycastle. Lauren Beau­ champ. Jessica Beck. Luke Benson. Matthew Binkley, Jala Bogard. Micayl.a Dawn Bolden. Caleb Boyter. James Bray, Dung Bui. Luke Carter. Darren Chamberlain. Charles Chapman. Sydney Cobb. Dylan Cox. Brianna Cranfill, Cameron Cregar. Cheyenne Crisp, Lyndsay Crolts, Bethany Davis. Aar­ on DeVore, James Ebcr- ly, Marzella Ebert. Haley Foster. Magenta Fougerat. Austin Freidt. Carolin Fr­ eye. Erin Gniewek. Jazmin Gonzalez Sanchez. Sarah Gosnell, Meghan Hadley. Lakyn Halliday. Kamryn Harris, Jackson Hartman, Brandon Hendricks. Hayle.-i Hobbs. Covey Hough. Tay­ lor Hurst, Kaylah Jenkins. Foster Johnson. Robert Jones. Hunter Kelly, Micah Kluttz. Caleb Lanning. Ja­ cob Love. DaParis Lytton. Luke Marsden. Madeline Marshall, Kerigan Martin, Kaleb McCarson. Madison McCartney. Sara Miller. Nathan Minor. Samantha Mitchem. Michael Mock. David Moore. Loren Myers. Terrence Nonce. Jennifer Ngo. Dejuan Peebles. Wil­ liam Penley. Linnea Pla- lou, Tristan Poos. Wesley Potts, Luke Pratapas. Jacob Ratledge. Tyquan Redman. Robert Rhinehardt. Boyce Rollins. Julie Sanchez. Re­ bekah Santis. Kristen Seats. Magdalena Serrano Cer­ vantes. Abigail Shaver, Lo­ gan Sheets. Joseph Shelton, William Shepherd, Dylan Shoffner. Patricia Shores. David Sigmon. Ciera Slat­ er. Breeze Smith, Jessica Smith. Makenzie Smith, Kobe Sonbert. Cheyenne Stewart. Kailey Stroud. Quentin Taylor. Cameron Thomas. Carly Thompson. Hunter Thurlo. Thomas Trader. Kaylan Vogler. Ab­ igail Wall. Collin Weath­ erman. Ashlyn Whitaker. Kelbi Whitaker, Blake Wil­ liams. Hannah Woody. Davie County Early College High Ninth Grade A Honor Roll - Kathryn Anderson, Sally Boger. Molly Boger. Eric Clifton. Bradon Finney, Savannah Jones. Patricia Nichols. Kayl.-i Roscoe. Logan Wag- A/B Honor Roll - Emma Absher. Acy Bost. Zavi­ on Brown. Abigail Brown, Ingrid Cadena-Torres. Lil­ lian Easter. Elex Glidewell. Jaqucline Gonzalez. Katlyn McCoy. Makayla Phelps. Breannn Radford. Kaitlyn Roscoe. Allyson Ruiz Tur­ cios. Luke Snider, Sydney Walterman. 10th Grade A Honor Roll - Clayton Foster. Taylor Hall. Jaretzy Hemandez-Gamn. Dylan James. Easton Kilgore. Chloe Marlin. Mirtha Mar­ tinez. China Moore. Sydney Nelson, Christopher Over- street, Adamaris Reyes. Michelle Ronquiilo. Sofia Ruano-Vargas, Oliver San- chez-Lobo, Joshua Woods. A/B Honor Roll - Axel Vargas Jimenes. Litzy Ace­ vedo-Gama. William Bu­ chanan. Sarah Carter. Olga Gamez-Garcia, Mildred Granadero. Maram Hei- kal, Michael Hernandez. Jennifer Hernandez-Avi­ la, Holland Hodges. Zoe HufTman. Emily Johnson. Brianna Lxxjkabill. Wendy Lopez-Leon, Addie Manzi- ni. Gregory Montgomery. Haley Riddle. Noah Smith. Skylar Sweitzer. 11th Grade Honorx List - Elizabeth Allen. Samantha B<>ger. Emily Chambers. Lily Cline. Henry Dillon-White­ head, Malcolm Flaherty, Jennifer Granadero. Jenni­ fer Johnson. Madison Kas­ sel, Madison Kluge. Tessa Lachman, Juan Pineda. Carson Prim. Brianna Reed. Sarah Robertson. Luke Ro­ scios. Shawn Stanley. Kam­ ryn Szeliga. Brittany Tate. Meghan Voreh. 12th Grade Honors List - Dana Ad­ ams. Yuliana Arroyo-Var­ gas, Amanda Barbee. Ste­ ven Casper, Jay Davis. Jessica Gillespie. Amy Mc­ Graw, Robert Overstreet. Joseph Sprinkle. Andrew Vemon. Christopher Wall, Katie White. Kayla Wicker. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. * Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75*1-6289 **5erv£n{^ CUIdren & •noultA” Acesmta Most Maxm imsurances Rivers^milydentistTyxorn LOCAL FRESH PRODUCE READY NOW! Homegrown SQQASH. ZUCCHINI, & other Fresh Produce Also Avallahle _ Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m Saturday 8:00 a-m..3:00 p.m.. Closed Sunday New Pool & Spa iRstaOation Cteaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing 3 Vinyl Liner Replacement Tacony ttanii/DMO - Dw 30 Tn. £ip. Home: (330) 284-4817 XB ftottan tiinrr to sa 704-278-2028 MILLER EQUIPA^ENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! 751-2304 B8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 13.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 13. 2017- B9 .rfaBT- This newspaper really gets around ... Ernqia Barney has a great time at Tweetsie Railroad, and even got dad, Lee Barney, to Join her with the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Sheffield-Calahaln Hobe Sound Trio At Community Covenant Sunday By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Zacb Frye on July 13; Tony Pre- vettc and Tammy Beck on July 14; Johnny Kenton, Barbara Barney and Hal Wall on July 15; Sonya Spry and Jason Brown on July 17; Matthew Dyson and Wanda Hartle on July 18; and Andrew Olson. Johnny Brown and Daniel Baity on July 19. Congratulations to the following couples who will celebrate their anniver­ sary this week: Daniel and Tammy Hartle on July -15 and Dale and Lynn Sherrill on July 17. If you would like an anniversary or birth­ day posted, please do not hesitate to call or email me. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings arc held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meet­ ings arc held the second Monday of each month nt 7. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be Sat­ urday. July 22. The Men's Fellowship will be serving hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 n.m.-2 p.m. nt 1869 Sheffield Rond.Women’s Fellowship will hold a bake sale. Crafts. KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available. Harmony, a trio from Hobe Sound Bible College will be delivering a message through music nt 6 p.m. this Sunday at Community Cov­ enant Church. 1446 Shef­ field Road. The Adult Bible Study at Ijamcs Baptist is held each Sunday evening at 5:45 pm. h r-. H 11 Scarlett and Kimberly Houser and Andi Stroud with stress balls made at the Harmony Public Library. \ - J Tower Of London Samantha Allred, Sam Jordan, Angie Jordan and Rachel Jordan spend some time at the Tower of London on a va­ cation to England. They saw most of the sites in the “old country,” but found some new things in the latest copy of the Enterprise Record while there. IjseoffcV I The new study is ‘’Victo­ ry in Spiritual Warfare" by Tony Evans, which encour­ ages revival within our own hearts. A Summertime Bible Club for children will be held Sundays, Aug. 6, 13 and 27 at 5:45 p.m. Vacation Bible School is scheduled for July 23-28 from 6-8 p.m. Liberty Wesleyan will sponsor a youth camping trip IO the Pisgah Forest July 20-22. On Aug. 26. there will be a gospcl/bluc- gniss singing and ice cream social. Destination Bluegrass will perform Friday, July 21 at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Doors open nt 6 for concessions, and music begins at 7. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Slorylime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-1 1 at the Harmony Public Li­ brary. Maker Mondays meet each week from 5-7 p.m. On July 17 there will be a spa­ ghetti lower marshmallow challenge; July 24 the mak­ ing of slime; and July 31 a balloon and drinking straw tower challenge. Maker Space programs on Mon­ day and Saturday this week were how to make a "Stress Ball” by using cornstarch and water which creates a thick paste that is liquid, but becomes solid when it is stirred. The mixture was poured into a balloon and then could be squished and squashed around. Maker Friday events: July 14 from 5-7 "Break out Boxes” puz­ zle time; July 28 is a Teen Lock-in. Maker Saturdays are from lO-noon. On July 15 plant flowers from seeds; on July 22 the movie “The BFG” will be shown; and on July 29. make slime. All supplies are provided. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred, Tom Cloer. G.H. Goforth. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sher­ ri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller, Rick Swisher, Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey, Todd Olson, Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wan­ da Hale, Lena Mac Allen, Tim Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Damcron. John Hen­ ry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts. Elaine Beauchamp. Cora Lee Gaither, Judy Wooten, Louise Spry, Hilda Keaton, Dennis Ijames and Ronald Richardson. Our condolences to the Mary Bumgarner family. Submit items to brjttai- tey@insH.coHi or call 751- 7567 no later than 10 p.m. Saturday. Hannah and Levi Benfield with their stress balls. Erika and Ethan Bullard and Emett Lyon with their stress balls. 5-' Came! City Showcase Thursday Event To Feature Art, Music, Food And More |4inLL">^fnME| Camel City Art is launch­ ing its first Showcase on Tltursday, July 13 at Win- Mock at Kinderton from 6:30-1 I p.m. to showcase local graphic artists, bands and arts. Camel City Art is the collaboration of four fe­ male Forsyth County high school graduates growing up together and specializing in different artistic styles. Between the four, art can be commissioned in nearly any paint style or medium. Camel City Art began as an online and social media opportunity on Instagram and Facebook. The show­ case will be the first launch into face to face exposure for the artists and is expand­ ing to highlight other talent­ ed artists and bands from the Forsyth County area. Other than the showcase of foiir visual artists from Camel City, the event will feature the photographic works and a short film from a local photographic artist. Music from a number of local bands will also be fea­ tured. The showcase is de- • New Patient SPECI AL: $149! Calf for details. ’ Now Accepting New Patients! S VI LLE pAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A.Cigna. Celt* D*nt«L and Avina. 113 Marketplace Drive, h^bcksville. NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydenltstry-com (336) 753-6630 signed as a family friendly event, but it is expected that the young artists featured will likely attract a young­ er target audience mostly in their 20s and early 30s. Expectations for atten­ dance nt the July 13 show­ case are for about 500 peo­ ple. Tickets are selling for $10 prior to the event and will cost $15 nt door. The Camel City Art team includes Alex Bridg­ es focusing on printmaking and detailed designs, Anna Walker focusing on sculp­ ture and printmaking. Josie Britt excelling in callig­ raphy and graphic design, and Haley Overby painting mostly directed to portrai­ ture. These four artists grad­ uated from Mt. Tabor and Reynolds high schools. Bands include Taft’s Bathtub, Jahman Brahman, and Sonny Miles. Film and photography pieces by No­ land Vannoy on display. Ca­ tering will be provided by CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Bracelet made from pipe cleaners and beads. Big Ben & Big News Steve and Ann Talton spent some time in London, En­ gland this spring, visiting Big Ben, the double-decker bus­ es, Buckingham Palace ... but they couldn’t make the trip without their latest copy of the Dp-. Ic County Enterprise Record. Football Fever Lucas Jones, Connor Jones, Dana Hepler and Casey Jones get a kick out of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, but even a bigger kick out of the latest copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record. L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 13.2017 - Bll BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 13. 2017 NOTICES The Salem United Methodist Men wiii host a breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. July 15 In the feiiowship haii. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked ap­ ples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Do­ nations are accepted. A bazaar table will include homemade desserts. Proceeds benefit the fel­ lowship hall fund. As photos show, folks enjoy delicious food and great fellowship with others. County Line Salem Methodist Breakfast This Saturday By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Have you had a difficult week after the week of the Fourth of July celebrating, vacationing, etc.? Lxx>king forward to a relaxing week­ end? Then begin it with a delicious country ham and sausage breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. July IS in the fel­ lowship hall. Proceeds ben­ efit the fellowship hall fund. Pastor Cliff Wall. Na­ thaniel and Carli Etzkorn. and Grace and Ian Wall of Clarksbuiy United Meth­ odist Church are doing mission work in Plymouth. N.C., this week. They are doing needed construction. Please pray for their safety and that they will accom­ plish much work. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist Church will meet at 2 pun. next Thursday. July 20, in the fellowship hall. The group invites others for a program led by Mary Jo Lewis. The group continues to collect nonperishable snack food for children of need during the summer school break. For more information or to donate, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704 - 546 -7141. Upcoming communi­ ty events include a gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday. July 23 at Society Baptist; vacation Bible school 6:30- 8:30 p.m. July 24-26 at Pin­ ey Grove AME Zion; com­ munity bingo sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday, July 27 at the V-Point Building; com­ munity breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday, July 30 at Calvary Baptist; and a country ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the V-Point Ruri­ tans from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day, Aug. 5 at the V-Point Building. Mary Owens continues treatment for cancer. CJ. Gryder was diagnosed with leukemia a few weeks ago. He has since undergone ad­ ditional tests to determine the best treatment since he has MS. New tests show no leukemia. We praise God for this good report. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Mary and C. J. and other residents who are having health problems. Also, remember in prayer David lines and Otelia Imcs Turner; their brother Roy died Wednesday of last week in Statesville. Tkibutc to Those Killed in Action Tuesday of last week was the 241st birthday of our country. Most folks are familiar with the objections by the colonists to British rule - primarily taxation and rule without representation. The American Revolution­ ary War began April 1775 with the battle of Concord. Moss. Congress voted July 2. 1776 to declare indepen­ dence as the United States of America from Great Brit­ ain. Congress ndoptedZrat- ified the Declaration of In­ dependence on July 4, 1776. The war lasted until Sept. 3. 1783. with ratification effec­ tive Mny 12. 1784. and had involved other countries of the world. But the most devastating war fought on American soil was the War Between the States, familiarly called the Civil War. The south­ ern states favored states' rights vs. federal governing nnd there was disagreement about slavery. The election of President Lincoln result­ ed in seven states - South Carolina. Mississippi, Flori- The North Carolina Monument at Gettysburg. Pa. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho Esialo of ROBERT HOWARD LAWTON, deceased, late ol Davio County. Nonh Carolina, ihis Is lo notlly all porsons having claims against tho estate of tho docoasod lo exhibit Ihom lo the undorslgnod on or before October 20. 2017, or ihis Notico will bo pleaded in bar of ihoir right lo recover against Iho ostato of tho said deceased. All persons indobted lo said estato will ploaso make Immodialo paymont. This Iho 13lh day of July. 2017. Donald S. Kinney executor of tha Eatata of Robert Howard Lawton 235B Oakton Drive Clommons, NC 27012 PUBLISH: July 13.20.27; Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17-CVO-266 JAMIE D. THOMPSON. Plainim. FtOGER D. GREGOFIY. Oofendant. HOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OY POBLICATION TO: ROGER D. GREGORY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has boon filed In tho above-ontitlod action. The naiuro ol tho rellel be­ ing sought Is as follows: THE PLAINTIFF, JAMIE O. THOMPSON. HAS FILED A COM­ PLAINT SEEKING TERMINATION OF ALAND SALE CONTRACT DATED SEPTEMBER 28. 2007. AND RECORDED IN BOOK 731, PAGE 311. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. You are required to make defense to such pleading no laier than Iho day ol 8th August. 2017. said date being forty (40) days from tho first publication ol this notice, and upon yourfallure to do so. tho party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor (he relief sought. This the 291h day of Juno, 2017. MARTINS VAN HOY. LLP BY: TAMARA A. FLEMING STATE BAR NO. 13493 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 (338) 751-2171 Court... Continued From Page 4 speeding 8S in a 70. reduced to improper equipmenl. cost. S5O equipment fee. - Ronnie Lee Sires Jr., driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. S25. cost: use of foreign license while driving while license re­ voked. failure to dim head­ lamps. dismissed per plea. - Foster Alicia Slagle, speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost. $50 improper equipment fee; no license, dismissed per plea. - Kristy Nicole Smith, expired registration, dis­ missed. corrected. - Timothy Warren Smith, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed, civil. - Charles Lee Snowten. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Joshua E. Southall, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. Brian Keith Ste­ phens. speeding 89 in .a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. - Michael R. Sumpter, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, SIOO. cost. $50 equipment - Robbie Dale Swaim, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25, cost; dc- livery/acccptance of blank/ □pen title, operating vehi­ cle with no insurance, give/ lend/borrow license plate, dismissed, corrected. Zackary John Tate, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee; cancelcd/revokcd/suspcnd- cd ccrtificatc/tag. dismissed per pica. - Terry Allen Temples Jr., driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25, cost. - Robert Lewis Torrence, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $50. cost: ex- pired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Vickie Taylor Tucker. sp'.:cding6l in a 45. reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. $50 equipment fee. • Kristy Leeann Turner, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. • Amanda C. Valverde, failure to stop for stop sign/ Hashing red light, reduced to improjxsr equipment, $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - A. Benitez-Vargas, failure lo wear seal belt, dismissed per plea; no op­ erator's license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Jacqueline M. Waldrep, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Ryan James Wallace, speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Robbie Lee Weaver, speeding 70 in a SS. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Wendy Lillian West, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $75. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Wayne A. Williams, failure to reduce speed, dis- - Abbey Brooke Wilmoth, speeding 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, $50 equipment fee. - Matthew O. Wilson, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 equipment fee. - Nyeshia Marie Woods, improper passing on right. dismissed, civil. - James Richard Wrighl. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipmenl. S5O. cost. $50 equipment fee. - William Joseph Zajac, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment.$50. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Kyle David Zimmer­ man, speeding 69 in a 55. reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost. $50 equip­ ment fee. D.Tza, speeding 86 in a 70.speed. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL food games prizes puppet show R* face paint R* bounce house R" FREE! R* 'TcwiiCy 'Tun J__________<F<»?r West Haven Baptist Church 2580 Old Glory Rd Clemmons 7.12-1661 whbcofclemmons.org Get the peace of mind that C with taking care of Funeral i Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Dana Baker for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home -------... 2951 Reynolda Road, "Wiiiston-Saleni 2S492VlifldUnDokI>c,Claziziioiis da, Alabama. Georgia. Lou­ isiana. and Texas - seceding from the Union. Later Vir­ ginia. Arkansas. North Car­ olina. Tennessee joined. In April 1861, the war began when Confederate ar­ tillery fired upon Ft. Sumter. It was a war of brother vs. brother, neighbor vs. neigh­ bor. while vs. white, black vs. black, white vs. black, etc. By the time the war end­ ed in Confederate surrender in 1865. it was the costliest and most devastating war ever fought on American soil. About 620,000 of 2.4 million soldiers were killed nnd millions more were in- North Carolina Regiment 26 suffered tremendous los­ es in the Battle of Gettys­ burg.July 1-3, 1863. Out of 800 men. the 26th reported­ ly initially had 86 killed and 502 wounded; another 120- 136 were lost in the Pickett's Charge July3. The 26th suf­ fered the most losses of any during Ihe war. Near the North Carolina Statue, the North Caroli­ na Division of the United Daughters of the Confeder­ ate erected a tablet which rends: "To the eternal glory of the North Carolina sol­ diers. Who on this battle­ field displayed heroism un­ surpassed sacrificing all in support of their cause. Tlieir valorous deeds will be en­ shrined in the hearts of men long after these transient memorials have crumbled into dust. Thirty two North Carolina regiments were in action at Gettysburg July 123, 1863. One Confed­ erate soldier in every four We Understand Commitment You cart roly on Edward Jones for one- on-one attention, our quality-focused investment philosophy and straight talk about your financial needs. Contact a Edward Jones financial advisor today. who fell there was a Nonh Carolinian." Today artifacts - guns, clothing, soldier logs - from the Civil War seem to be the most collectible of the wars. Our County Line com­ munity is always thankful Io those who paid the ulti­ mate sacrifice of their life in battle. We remember and thank the families of those recognized previously - Bil­ ly Daywalt. M.L. Granger. Lem Keller. Adrcii Koontz. J.C. Moore, James Edward Stroud.nnd John Wil.son. Today wc add three more County Lino names to those killed in action - James F. Cartner. Solomon M. Day­ walt nnd Henry P. Kesler. Tlicsc men fought for the Confedenicy during the Civil War. James F, Cartner was bom in 1841 to John and Sarah Cartner of Ridge Road near Davie Academy. James helped his family on their farm. He had many sib­ lings, including half-brother William A. Cartner (father of Lonnie. Jim. etc.) and brother Tommy Cartner (husband of Virginia Belle Brown). He enlisted in the Confederacy Aug. 6. 1861. He was a private in the Company F. 13th Regiment. He died of typhoid fever in a hospital in Richmond. Va. June 28.1862, Solomon M. Daywalt was bom in 1827 in Davie County and married Mary L. Safriet in 1847, The cou­ ple settled in County Line where they reared daughters Sarah and Lea. A famier by trade, he enlisted in the Con­ federacy March 25, 1862. A private in Company F, 42nd Regiment; he was wounded in the head in Virgiiii.i May 10. I86<I, and was hospital­ ized in Petersburg. He died ofhis wounds in Petersburg later in 1864. A lombsionc bearing his name is locat­ ed in Ihe cemetery of Saint Matthews Luihenin Church, which wa.s the home church for many Daywalt family members prior to its clos­ ing around I960 and was probably where he attended church. The oldest of five chil­ dren, Henry P. Kesler was bom in 1840 in Da­ vie County to Peter and Maranda Kesler of Davie Academy Road near Salem Church Rond. He hcljied his family on their farm. He enlisted in Dnvic County March 24. 1862 and was .a private in Company F. Reg­ iment 42, the same compa­ ny as his younger brother Madison served. Peter was killed in December 1864. There is an unmarked grave beside his parents in the cemetery of Salem United Methodist Church, wlierc the family attended church; it is unknown whether it is his grave or the grave of his baby sister Harriet. Henry Kesler was my great-great uncle: he was Grandpa Charlie Thome's uncle. Our community will be forever indebted to the fam- of those who gave their time of war.life ii I Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5533 US Hwy 156 Suite 104 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-3150 ' Edwardjones' Publish: June 29. July 6,13 NORTH CAROUNA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 CVD 1096 HOTICE BVPDBUCATIOH JEREMY SCOTT CHANDLER. Plaintiff. vs. JESSICA LEIGH CHANDLER. Defandant. TO: JESSICA LEIGH CHANDLER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as lollows: An action tor custody. You aro required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 15, 2017, said date being forty (40) days from Ihe first pub­ lication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the proposed Intervenor will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 3Oth day of Juno, 2017. Cecil L. Whitley. Attorney for Plaintiff 305 N. Main Street. Salisbury. NC 28144 Telephone: (704)637-1111 State Bar No. 5889 Publish: July 6,13.20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17SP 86 HOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPOBUCATiOH ANN GRANT. STEPHANIE GRANT REDMON and husband. MICHAEL REDMON, and JAMES H. GRANT. Pelllioners Vs.RONALD NEELY. ALLISON NEELY. NICOLE HAYES. SHAUNTE WILLIAMS. OUANTE WILLIAMS. OUANISHA HAYES. MARVIN HAYES. QUENTIN WILLIAMS. MICHAEL DAVIS, and RYAN ADDISON as Guardian Ad Litem forthe minor child. LIYAH'MAYA GORDON and any un­ known heirs of ERNEST NEELY. Respondents TO: RONALD NEELY, ALLISON NEELY. NICOLE HAYES, SHAUNTE WILLIAMS. OUANTE WILLIAMS. OUANISHA HAYES, MARVIN HAYES. QUENTIN WILLIAMS. MICHAEL DAVIS, and RYAN ADDISON as Guardian Ad Litem for the minor child, LIYAH' MAYA GOR­ DON and any unknown heirs of ERNEST NEELY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entllled action. Tho nature of the relief be­ ing sought Is as follows: the PETITIONERS HAVE FILED A PETITION FOR THE PAR­ TITION OF LAND BEING A 1.0 ACRE TRACT ON DEADMON ROAD. MOCKSVILLE. DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, DESIGNATED AS TAX MAP K-5, PARCEL 15. AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING at an iron on N, side of Turenline road runs N. 86 W. with road 3.17 chs. to an Iron on N. side of said road thence N. 4 E. 3.17 chs 10 an iron, thence S. 86 E 3.17 to an Iron thence S. 4 W 3.17 chs. to the beginning containing l acre more or less. You are required to make defense to such pleading no Inter than the day ol ISth August. 2017. said date being torty (40) days Irom the first publication of this notico. and upon your failure to do the party seeking senrice against you will apply to Ihe Court lor the relief sought. This the sth day ol July. 2017, BY: MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP TAMARAA. FLEMING STATE BAR NO. 13493 ATTORNEY FOR PETTDONERS TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 PubUsh: July 6.13.20 The (K) Ciues Are for Kids ACROSS 1.(K) Changed the color of something, in a way S. Heavy drinker 8. (K) 4O-yard___ (race) 12. Move aimlessly from place to place 13. (K) Dove’s cry 14. (K) Get___ trouble 15. (K) Added years 16. “Just as I suspected!” 17. (K) Animal that has a kid 18. Stately dance in triple meter 20. (K) Telling untruths 22. Old type of computer monitor 23. (K) Ending for “stat” or’‘rat” 24. (K) Put up for bidding 27. (K) Oxlike African antelope Created by Timothy E. 28. (K) ___nation under God ...” 31. Golf scores to shoot for 32. Beer container 33. (K) Opposite of lose 34. (K) Pig’s dirty home 35. (K) CD-___ 36. (K) Long gun 37. Hitchhiking seed 38. (K) Bubble blower’s mouthful 39. (K) Worst possible turnout (2 words) 41. Seek to replace current tenants 45. Albanian coins 46. “I thought so!” 48. (K) Ending for “when,” ‘‘what” or “who” 49. Aviator’s prefix 50. (K) Say “yes” with the head 51. “Gone With the Wind” plantation Parker July IO, 2017 52. (K) Muffin material, sometimes 53. (K) Bro’s female counterpart 54. (K) “___, crackle and pop!” DOWN 1. (K) 1/16 ounce or 1.771 grams 2. (K) Cartoon bear 3. (K) Like 10 and 670, but not 331 4. Gathers from evidence 5. “Rob Roy” author 6. (K) Cry heard at a fireworks display 7. Driving, in old slang (with “around”) 8. “Eat hearty!” (2 words) 9. In the near future, long ago 10. (K) Male deer 11. (K) Opposite of cold 19. Make a slip-up 21. (K) Not me 24. Special___ (military group, for short) 25. (K) Opposite of thin 26. (K) Cook chicken, in a way 27. (K) Diamond, for one 28. Clumsy one 29. Loser’s total in a soccer shutout 30. (K) Houston-to- Boston dir. 32. DMZ neighbors 33. Vodka and lime juice cocktails 35. (K) Baseball score 36. Feel regret 37. Subatomic particle 38. (K) Alums 39. “Oo-well” intro 40. Edible pod 42. First czar of Russia 43. Evening In Italy 44. (K) Lobster catcher 45. (K) Chem class 47. Polio! preceder Seoul mates? Look for the answer In next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER E) BINaB iSJElE I BIS iSiS3E3 D BDDB BEB I BIB SaBBS B E3EIEE n BEBE Previous riddle answen Do a hatchet Job on? 87A) Chop 02017 An«vi>>»McMaaf SynOoUion Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 DAVIE COUNTS' ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 13.2017- B13BIZ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday, July 13,2017 LEGAL NOTICES ................................................. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY 17 SP67 Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Justin Wright and Jessica B. Wright lo Philip R. Mahoney. Truslee(s). dated the 3Oth day ol March, 2012. and recorded In Book 886. Page 1041. and Modification In Book 1027. Page 1080. In Oavie County Registry, North Carolina, de­ fault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services. Inc. having boen substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded in the Olllce ol tho Register of Deeds of Da­ vio County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, or tho customary location designated for foreclosure sates, at 10:15 AM on July 17. 2017 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash tho following real estate situated In tho County ol Da­ vie, Nonh Carolina, ond being more particularly described as Lying and being In Jerusalem Township. Davie County. Nonh Carolina and being more partic­ ularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point lying in the Southern Right of Way of SR 1801 (Deadmon Road), said point being the North­ east comer ol Lot 6 and In the Northwest comer ol the within described tract: thence with the Southern Right of Way of SR 1801. South 88 deg. 52 min. 20 sec. East 35.19 feet to an Iron tying In the Southern Right ol Way of SR 1801; thence con­ tinuing with the Southern Right of Way of SR 1801, North 86 deg. 41 min. 40 sec. East 64.81 feet to a point, the Northeast comer of the within described tract; thence South 03 deg. 45 min. 00 sec. West 305.00 feet to a point, the Southeast comer of the within described tract: thence North 89 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. West 99.63 feet to a point, the Southwest comer of the within described tract; thence North 03 dag. 45 min. OO sec. East 301.00 feet lo the point and place ol beginning, and be­ ing all ol Lot Seven (7) of South Arbor Subdivision, Section 1. as shown In Plat Book 6, Page 97. Davio County Registry and as taken from a survey ol C. Ray Catos. RLS, dated November 5,1994. For back title see Deed Book 884, at Poge 722, Davie County Rogistry. Together with Improvements locatod thereon: said property being located at 298 Deadmon Road, Mocks­ ville, North Carolino. SUBJECT to restrictive cov­ enants In Deed Book 180, at Pago 277, Davio County Reg­ istry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. Parcel No: K5-060-AO-007 Trustee may. in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should (he property be pur­ chased by a third pany. that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs ol For­ ty-Five Cents (SO.45) per One Hundred Dollars (SIOO.OO) re­ quired by NCGS §7A-308(a)(l). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is boing olfered lor 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, envlronmontal, health or safety condllions existing In, on. at or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or in any way relating lo 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 propeny Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit ol five percent (S%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars (S7SO.OO), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered in tho form ol certified funds at (he time ot the sale. If tho trustee is unable to convey title to this property (or any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to tho conlirmallon ol the sale and re­ instatement of tho loan without the knowledge ol the trustoo. II the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, Ihe trustee. In their sole discretion. It they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court to declore Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchas­ er will have no further romody. Additional NoUco tor Ros- Idenllal Property with Lass than IS rontal units, Including SInglO'Famlly Rosidonllol Root Property An order lor possession of the proporty may be issued pur­ suant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against Iho party or parties In possession by the clerk ol supe­ rior 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 alter October 1. 2007. may alter receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol ter­ mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, alter the sale dale contained In Ihls notice ol sals, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the de­ fault at tho time Iho tenant pro­ vides the nolico of lormination. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent duo under Iho rontal agreement prorated to the ef- (ectivo dale of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Arm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville. North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 884-3068 httpsY/sales.hulchensIewfirm. NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot tho Estate of ARLEEN MAE HORNE, deceased, late ol Davio Counly, North Carolina, tho un­ dersigned does horoby nollly all porsons. tirms ond corporations having claims against tho estate ol said docodont lo exhibit them to (ho Executor, undersigned, at 2990 Bethesda Place, *605. Winslon-Salom, North Carolina 27103, on or botoro Iho 23rd doy ol September, 2017, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ■ rocovory. All porsons, lirr corporations Indobtod to tho soio ostato will please make Immodl- alo payment lo tho undorsigned. ‘ 22nd day ol Juno, Attorneys at Law IO Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: July 6.13.2 ).27 CNAff CARPENTER'S TUNDRA*. siao HOUSES OP efi; n lU. HAVE I I WHATS AT I I THAT TABLE. J I Food Chain Cafe 1 IT'S WOT EWOU6H THAT YOU 1 I WAMT HIM TO CWAW6E - HE'S I SOT TO WANT TO CHANSE. J OL This 2017. W.R. Lottie. Jr., Executor of the Eetale ot Arteen M. Homo John R. Monn. Altornoy Halfiold, Mountcastlo, Oool. Van Zandt & Mann, L.L.P. 2990 Bethesda Place, #605 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 PUBLISH: Juno 22.29, July 6.13 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod as Adminis­ trator ol the Estate ol EVA OLA DEADMON. deceased, lato ol Davio County. North Carolina, tho undersigned does horoby no­ tify all parsons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the ostato ot said decedent to exhibit them lo tho Administrator, under­ signed, on or boloro tho 23rd day ot Septombor, 2017, or this notice will be ploodod in bar ot their re­ covery. All porsons, lirms and corporations Indobiod lo tho said estate will ploaso moko Immedi­ ate payment lo tho undersigned. This tho 22nd day ol June. 2017. ERwantf A. Deedmon, Jr. Adminlatrator of Ihe Ealelo of Eva Ota Deadmon IOS Whlttonham Drive Cary. NC 27519 PUBLISH: June 22,29, July 6.13 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NO-nCETO CREDITORS Having quallliod as Execu­ trix of tho Esiato ol LORENE G. GODBEY, (a/k/a Lorono Gregory Godbey). deceased, lale ot Oavio County. North Carolina, (ho un­ dersigned doos horeby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho esialo of said decedent to exhibit thorn to tho Executrix, undersigned, on or bolore the 23rd day ol Sop- lembor, 2017, or this notice will bo ploadod In bar ol Ihoir recovery. All porsons. tirms and corpora­ tions Indobtod to tho said oslato will plenso make Immodlato pay­ ment to tho undorsignod. This (he 22nd day ot June, 2017. Marlene B. Ihrte, Executrix of the Eatete 644 Coot Springs Rood Statesville, NC 28625 PUBLISH: Juno 22,29, July 6.13 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED DS Ad­ ministrator ol Iho Estaio ot MAR­ GARET ANN RANKIN FRtCK, lalo Ol Oavio Counly. this Is to notify oil persons, tirms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estate to present wrilton claim to the undorsignod on or before Octobor 6, 2017 (being throo (3) months from tho llrst doy ol publication ol this notice) or this nolico will bo ploadod In bar ot their rocovory. All porsons, firms and corporations indobtod to said Esiato will please mako Immedialo payment to the under­ signed. This the 0th day ot July. 2017, OAVIO CHARLES FORD 701 Kansas Street Kannapolis, NC 28083 MARTIN a VAN HOY. LLP NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Executors ol tho Estate ot GEORGE WILLIAM FOSTER, lalo ol Davie Counly. this Is to notify all persons, lirms ond cor­ porations having claims against said Estate lo present writlen claim to tho undorsignod on or beloro Soptombor 29. 2017 (be­ ing threo [3] monlhs from the llrsi day ot publication of this nolico) or this notico will bo ploadod in bor ol thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indobtod to said Estate will ploaso mako Immodlato paymoni to Iho under­ signed. This tho 23rd day ol Juno. 2017. LINDA H. JORDAN 775 South Main SIroot Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 SYLVIA E. LAGLE 363 Gladstone Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN a VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 PUBLISH: Juno 29. July 6,13,20 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Ropresentatlve ol tho Esialo ol RAYMOND DONIFORD BRIDG­ ES, deceased, lalo ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notily all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bolore the 6th day ol October, 2017, said date boing al least throo months Irom tho dale ol llrst publication ol this notice, or this notice will be ploadod in bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ dobtod to said estaio will plooso make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This 6lh day ot July. 2017, the same being the first publication Virginia E. Faubol, Peraonal Repreaantattvo Eatata et Raymond Donttord Brtdgea Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSB#78e6. Attorney for tho Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (330) 751-9909 PUBUSH: July 6.13.20,27 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltled as Executor ol tho Estate ol Cart N. Boon (a/k/a Carl Nathan Boon. Jr.. Carl N. Boon, Jr.. Carl Boon), lale ol Bermuda Run. Oavio Counly. North Carolina, tho undorsignod does horeby nollly all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against tho ostato ot said decedent to exhibit Ihom to Ihe undersigned at One West Fourth Street. 12lh Aoor. Winston-Sa­ lem. NC 27101, on or botoro tho 13th day ot October. 2017, or Ihls notice will be ploadod In bar ol their recovory. All porsons, firms and corporations Indebted to Iho said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under- **^Thls the 13th day ol July. 2017. MELISSA P. OUINLEY, exECtnoR OF the estate OF CARL N. BOON Womblo Cartylo Sandridgo & Rice. LLP Attn: Kimberly H. Stognor One West Fourth Street. 12th Floor Winston-Salem. NC 27101 PUBLISH: July 13.20.27: Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltled as Executor ol tho Estote ol BARBARA CHAF­ FEE JOHNSON a/k/a Barbara C. Johnson, docoased, late ol Oavio County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all porsons. firms and cor­ porations having claims against Iho ostato ot said docoased. to exhibit Ihom to the undersigned at P.O. Box 2316, Banner Elk. NC 28004 on or bolore the 13lh day ol Ociobor. 2017, or ihls Notico will be pleodod In bar ot thoir re­ covery. All porsons Indobiod to sold Estate will ploaso mako Im­ modlato payment. This the I3ih day ol July. 2017 Bradley W. Blltelt. Executor of the Eetate of Barbera Chattee Johnaon VI. McNair Tornow Altornoy at Low P.O. Box 2316 Banner Elk. NC 28604 PUBUSH: July 13.20.27: Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Hoving qualltled as Public Administrator of the Estate ol GWENDOLYN PARKS. De­ ceased. late ot Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to nollly all porsons having claims against Ihe estate of the docoased lo ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before October 20. 2017. or Ihls Nolico will be pleaded in bor ot their right to recover against tho estate of tho said deceased. AU persons Indebted to said os­ tale will please make Immediate payment. This the 13lh day ol July. 2017. Bryan C. Thompaon Public Adminlatrator of Gwendolyn Parka SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 10O N. Main Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 PUBUSH: July 13.20.27; Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod as Executrix ol the Estate ol JOAN ADAMS COE. Oecoasod, tate ol Davie County. North Carolina. Ihls Is lo nollly all persons having claims against tho ostale ot Iho deceased to exhibit them to tha undersigned on or beloro Octo­ ber 20. 2017. or this Notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immedialo payment. This the 13tn day ot July. 2017. Patricia Coe Smith, Executrix ot the Eatate ot Joan Adama Coe 323 Konnen Krost Rood Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 PUBLISH: July 13,20.27; Aug.3 QUALITV MART Manager Needed in Winston-Salem Come join a Growing Company! Quality Mart #29, a local gas station and convenience store located at 2805 Rcynolda Road in Winston-Salem, is seeking an experienced, self-motivated, career oriented, and cus­ tomer-service focused Manager. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. 401k, and profit sharing! Interested candidates please apply online at ^vwnv.qualityoUnc.com/careers-cuncntopcnings/itMart HOWARD REALTY ■**« 5 f MAW, TP LOVE i TO 8B ABLE TO I£ I FUY FIRST CLASS I§ V SOMEPAY. J I THIWK WE'RI TO WEEP TO HAVE AW fryings 9Bk7ntacm)«U79S29S.OOO hne.0«gen.<cUeipinac>,*S179.9OO 330S.S4stnTSt,llllctaiae-338-7510538 Hisi” I Hstf bnt tax a >»IB* Bd Ipjwi SI 65,' COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER — SINCE lSS)t> — The Davje Rec^^ 1899-1958 C4W CfsiGKSirrc,^-'. .co, I . .---ZC.- fronie rmi ~ - itrupoty ■ OUN ENTERPRIZEt<R ECORD Since 1899 and the days of The Davie Record we have been proud to serve as Davie County’s news provider. Over the past 113 years we have merged with other local newspapers including the Mocksville Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal to become the paper you know as the Davie County Enterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along vdth these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. NEWS • SPORTS - ADVERTISING for All ofDa^ie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE Weai i your readership and encourage you to tell your friends pens in Davie County. appreciate your readership and encourage y they too can be informed on all that happe Subscribe Today/ Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 w w w.ourda vie .com J- B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 13.2017 Dateline DAVtECO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JULY 13. 2017- B15 Fundraisers Saturday. July 15 Ha iburger/holduR/lc cream supper. Fiillon Meth­ odist. 3689 NC 801 S.. Ad­ vance. S-7 p.m. Duii.nlions to suppon Guatemnla mission team. Rock the Parking Lot benefit for nrcfighler Jerry Jones. Fork Baptist. .3140 US 64 E., Mocksville. 6-9 p.m. Gospel singing, hotdog supper. Country breukrast. Salem Methodist, off Davie Acad­ emy Rd. near 1-40. Mock.sville. 6-10 a.m. Biscuits, ham. siiii- sugc. tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples, crafts, baked goods. Indoor yard sale. Farming- ton Community Center. 1723 Fanninglon Rd.. M<»cksville. 7 a.m.-I p.m. Reunions Saturday, July 22 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 17 SP 38 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Dale of Sale: July 26. 2017 Time of Sale; 11:00 o.m. Place of Sale: Oavio County Courthouse Description of Properly: Seo Attached Dascripllon Record Owners; Pembrooke Ridge Owners Association. Inc, Address of Property: 131 Pombrooko Ridge Court. Bermuda Run, NC 27006, Ika 131 Pembrooke Ridge Court, Advance. NC 27006 Deed of Trust: Book : 923 Page; 160 Dated: April 17. 2013 Grantors: Lartessa McCloud Original Beneficiary: Slolo Employees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property bo purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars (5100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale is made subject Io all unpaid taxes and superior lions or encumbrances of record and assessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sals is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax. and the successful third party bidder shall be required to moke payment for any such coun­ ty land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price wilt ba required at the lime of the sale. Any successful bidder shall be required lo ten­ der the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certlliod check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said suc­ cessful bidder fall to pay (ho full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided (or in North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ton (10) days (or upset bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 1S rental units. Including slngle-lamily residential real properly: an order tor possession of the property may be issued pursuent to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold, Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1,2007, may, al­ ter receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by pro­ viding written notice of termination to the landlord, to be elleciive on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but not more than 90 days, alter the sale dale contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice ol termination. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is Hable (or rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ettective date of the termination. Dated: 6/28/17 Philip A. Glass. Substitute Trustee Nodell. Glass & Haskell. L.L.P. Posted on 8/28/17 BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NO. 13, SEC­ TION 1(B) ON PLAT ENTITLED -PEMBROOKE RIDGE AT BER­ MUDA RUN." RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, AT PAGE 145, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUN­ TY, NORTH CAROLINA: AND TOGETHER WITH ALL BIGHTS AND EASEMENTS APPUR­ TENANT TO SAID LOT AS SPECIFICALLY ENUMERATED IN THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS. CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS ISSUED BY BERMUDA RUN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY AND RECORDED IN BOOK 125. AT PAGE 778 IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUN­ TY, NORTH CAROLINA; AND MEMBERSHIP IN PEMBROOKE RIDGE OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. Publish: July 13.20 Ratlcdgcs nf Davie County, 11:30 a.m.. Cornerstone Chris­ tian Church. 1585 NC 801 N.. Mocksville. Potluck lunch at niMin. Contact Hayes Ratledge at hnyesf's' hayesrailcdge.com or 336.337.3678. Monday, July 31 Davie High Class of 1967 planning meeting. 7 p.m.. First Baptist. N. Main St.. Mocks- villc. Reunion Sept. 23 at Tri­ ple J Farm. Saturday, Sept. 23 Diivic High Class of •82. Tri­ ple J Manor House. For info, call Kim Sicwan nt 336-909- 1754 or Brent Ward at 336- 940-8.395. Religion Saturday, July 15 New Jerusalem Apostolic, 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. 5 p.m. with Dr. Lonnie Gray and Bishop Rick Haye.s and the Western NC CImpler of the Gos­ pel Music Network of America. Sunday, Aug. 6 Honiccoiiiing, Concord Meth­ odist. Singing with MJ«Si Friends at 10 a.m.. worship. 10:45 wiili die Rev. Kenned) Filer as guest .speaker. Lunch lo follow. Ongoing Moniniy and Me Bible Class/ Uevutional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main, Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 I onths. but vitli 1 Specials of the Week »lder children. Brooke. 803-517-3018: or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Ser*'lces every Thursday. Il iijn.-noon. Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. Dif. ferem speaker weekly. Free colTec and doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays.9:30-11:30 a.m. during school ycar.Comersinnc Christian Church. NC 801. Free cliildcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. Tliiirsdays.noon-1 p.m.insunc- liiiiry. Nut a structured service, quiet lime lo pray and meditate. Preschool.at Macedonia Moni- viiin Church. 9 a.m. til 12 inx>n. Optional hiiich bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids Tor Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. .3-5:30 p.m.Forkinderganen-5ll)gnide. No cost, just a time for play, snacks. Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. More (Mother.sof PreschcMil* ers), Isl and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-1 1:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awann, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Et.gle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool. 9 a.in.-noon. M.-Th.. 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Je­ sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Mon. <St Thurs. at 7 p.m.,at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Cliildren & 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. Tucs. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All Womcn'.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 Ministric.s. Free & lield every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CurcNet Counseling Centers, »t First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counsel­ ing. Academically trained, eenilied counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appl.751-2041. Pre.scliuol/Pnrents Morning Out. Bethlehem United Melh. Time; 9 a.m.-iioon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT. ni. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - threeor four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W., Mocks. ville.2.3.&4yearolds.Monday- Thursday.8:30-l 1:30a.m. Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana&BibIcSiudy. Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tahentacle. CofTcc llou.se. 4(h Sun. each month. 7 p.m.. at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fel­ lowship, & good music. Special Events Thursday, July 29 Ranger Bowman from Pilot Mountain State Park, history and ciM)l facts, video. Learn to gel involved in state parks. Davie County Public Libntry. 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Ongoing Walk and Thik Book Club.ev- cry third Tuesday, playground/ shelterat Rich Park.Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. lOu.m. Story Time, Dnvic County Ihibllc Library, Fridays. II Freeeofrec/donuts for veterans and ni ilitary.B-10:30 a jn. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Coniiniinily Center. 2120 Braw­ ley Rd., Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Rurilan Club. Spay-Nculcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society ofDavic County, afford- ablespay-ncuiersurgery forcai.s anddogs.Call 751 -5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd Tucs. of each month. I &4 p.m.. EMS Building. Mocksville. For info; 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friend.s,every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost S4 each night, open lo couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or 972-2659. Federal Benellts for Veterans, DAV Chapter #7.5 bldg.. 1958 US6(I1 S..every third Sat., 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diubetes/Blood Pressure/Cholestvrol Scrccn- ing.s, liLst Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMun. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm Assorted LIL’ DUTCH MAID COOKIES 790..CH Limit 6 DOWNLOAD OURgPP to ftofUi Prsseriptiens, Sot Reminders, & Keep Lista of Medications on your Smart Phone! H6e can also sand TEXTALERTS to your phono when your proscription is ready. SrooJfy^ur store to sitm unt JACOB’S IWESTERN STORE Saturday, August Stir FREE CAMMED DRINKS We pay your taxes on clothes and boots 20°^^ Shirts Hotdogs llam-lpm 555 Parks Rd. „ Woodleaf, NC 204-278-4923 Tues.-IU. 1O>6; Sat. 9>4 Closed SiiTx. and. Mon, Museum. l4ChurchSt..Wcd.- Sat. lOa.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appl. Call284-6WO. Slorytimcs. at Davie Co. Li- brar>': Fri. 11 a.m.. main library. Meetings Ongoing American LegionPost I74,|2lsi Saturday of each month. Maw- Maw's.US 158 near Farmington Road. 9 a.m. Davic/Mocksvillc AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Si. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, tirsi Thursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hull First Methodist. Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun­ days, 8 p.m..Macedonia Moravi­ an,NC80I between Fanninglon and Bermiid.-i Run. Fur familie.s and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadel.s (12- 18) and adults, For info; 336- 978-4186. DavicCounty PlunningBoard, 4tl) Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd noor.DavicAdministrntion Bldg.. 123 S. Main St. Duvic County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each month. 6 p.m.. in commission­ ers chambers, 2nd flcxir. Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. DavicBcckeepcrs Association, second Tl)urs. of every month. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bupi. Church). Visitors welcome.To find out more info: www.dnvicbcckccpcrs.org DC Networks. 7:45-9 n.m. second Tucs. each monlh- Ketchic Creek Bakery, Valley Rd.. Mock.sville. Networking referrals group hosted by Davie County Chamberof Commerce. For info: 336-751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month. LaCnrctia. Bermuda Run. 1 l:4So.m.-l p.m.Nelwork- ing/refcrrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Duvic Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2(KX). TViumph Parenting Classes. Wednesdays. 10:30 n.m.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tucs. of every month.at HumaneSextiety AdoplionCcntcr.291 Eaton Rd. Call 75I-S214for info. Family & F'ricnds oftlic Men­ tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4(h Tucs. of each month. 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance.Call75I-5^l forinfo. Advance Garden Club. 2nd Tucs. each month. Hillsdale Bapt.Church.US 158.1:30p.m. Mocksville Lion's Club, meets third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m.. First United MclhtxJisl Church. Mocksville. HitlsdalcSunrisc Rotary Club, evcryThiirs.at 7 a.m.. 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 Tues.ofeachmonth.7 p.m.. 110 Depot Street. Duvic Co. Republican Party, every third Tucs. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Duvic Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every month, mcal/mceiing. 6 p.m.. Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. Forinfo: 408.8898. Women welcome. DuvicHIslorical St Genealogi­ cal Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m.. Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church. N,C.801 N..Advance,Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps fnmilie5& friendsofalcoholics. Stitcli-In.agalheringofcrafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed,ofeach month,7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Direc­ tors, 2nd Mon.. 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month. 7 pjn. Coll 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting. 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 ajn. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Tuesday of each month. 6:30 p.m..at Davie Sr.Services. Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs.ofeach month.Feb.-Oct.. 7 p.m.. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4ih Mon. ofeach month.7 p.m..utShiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club mcel.s 3rd Tuesday of each month. Center Comm. Bldg..2 p.m. Please join us. 336-782-7769. Disabled 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 Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall.7 p.m. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sal.. 10 a.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Isi Tuesday.7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meeting. 1st and 3rd Mon, each month. 7 p.m..Civitan Property. 801 North, Cooleemee. Seniors All activities take place at Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing located at 278 Meroney St., Macksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Monday, July 17 Monthly Movie. 1 p.m.Register by July 10. Tuesday, July 18 Vocational Rehabilitation Services, 10:45 a.m. Speakers: Sherry L. Browning, Rhondo Roberson. Learn more about ser­ vices to people with disabilities. Register by July 11. Thursday, July 20 Homebound Meal Volunteer Training, 3 p.m. Register by July 18. Trainer Ina Beavers, nutrition program coordinator. Thursday, July 25 Veterans Social, 10:30 a.m. Speaker: Jone McAllister. Davie library to speak on Fold 3 mili­ tary records database. Register by July 18. July 27-Aug. 31 Living Healthy with Chronic Conditions, every Thursday. lO n.m.-I2:30 p.m. instructors: Jessica Pollard and Carol Cooks. Age 55 and older. Register by July 20. 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. IO a.m. SKIPBO. Wcdnc.sdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking.cvcry2ndTucs- day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. in (he Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Tliursdays. lOa.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday, Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club,every ihirdTues. 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 Level l.Thurs- day.s, 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days, Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30p.m. & Sot. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art,Mondnys9a.m.til I2p.m. Woodcarving, Wed.9-11 a.m. Yoga.coll fordaies and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6:15 pjn. Sliver Health. Mon., Wed & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itemsfor 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 co unhouse. ■f Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click 'Place Classi-Fied Ad' Employment || Mepcbandise llPets & Livestockll Rentals Job Opportunities newtoday Class A CDL driver Weathered Rock Stone & Mulch looking for a Class A CDL driver. Full lime po­ sition, home every nighi. all local hauling in NC. Experience required. Top Pay. Health Insurance and benefits provided. Apply In person at 1819 US High­ way 64 West Mocksville. NC (beside Center United Methodist Church) Holt’s Thicking NOW Taking Applications ; for West Coast Teams and ' local drivers. SIgn-on bonus included for both local and teams. Must have 2 or more ' years COL OTR experience with a clean MVR, For more information cell us at 336- 41S-4487 or apply in person at 10020 US Hwy 601, Dob­ son NC 27017 Auctions & Sales Estate Sales JDlr 13.14,1S-7MD. Rain or Shine Oullts. Cedar Chest. China Cu­rio Cablnets.Toys. Clothes. Tools. Books, Furniture, What-nots and o lot more. Tbo much to list! Garage Sales Mocksrille, 469 Uberty Church Rd. Hwy SOI N to Liberty Church Rd. 1ml. on )elL4-Famlly Yard Sale, Fri. 7/14 Sam-Spm & &il. 7/15 8am- 12pm. Pumlluro, books, toys - Lll- tlo Tikes, bikes, household Items, now celling fans, air hockey table, baby. kids. & aduli clothing. Hat screen tv. pack-n-ploy. high chair. Infant car seat & stibller combo, some antiques. & much more! Moekstrlils. 277 Spring St. Yard Sale. Friday. July 14 & Satur­day. July 15.7am-2pm. 50 Years of TroasurosI Ceramic houses, salt & pepper shakers, books, kllchen- ware, furniture and many more llomsi Too much lo llstl EVERY­THING MUST OOl Deals & Bargains (2) SIDE RAIL TOOL BOXES For Pick-Up B9"L X la'W X 16'H 704-636-1477 $200,00 S' Titan Bush Hog Cost S8OO now. soiling for $500. Coll 704-776-6260. 5* Root Rake $300, 704-775-6260 6 Saltwater Reel* & 2 Rods S7O tor all. Call 704-278-9527. Aerator $400. Call 704-775-6260 Back-2-LI(o Back Massager $85. Call 704-433-6219. loavo mossoga. Bed Ralls Has hooks tor iho hoadboard and footboard. SIS. Call 704-431-0381. Colloctlbla Christmas plate. Julon Rorstrand. Swodon, 1970, Mint condition. $25. 336-766-5096. Clemmons, call In PM Hlghond, curved, couch. In mint condition. Earth tones. Pot free. Moving. Call 704-202-0831. $125. EXERCISE SET (01) Trim Guido Total BodyMollon («2) Ab Circle 704-636-1477$100.00 Humidor cigar Box 14,5“ L, IO" W. 4“ D. $50. Coll 704- 433-8219, loavo mossago. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR Johnson 70 HP Outboard Motor, Old but low hrs. 704-635-1477 $500.00 Need a mattress? FREE mattress and box springs set tor double bod.(704)279-94l2 Outdoor Swing Wooden. $7. Call 704-433-6219. leovo mossago. PlaySafe Swing Set Comes w/ a slldo. glidor. iropozo. lawm swing. orxJ 2 rag. swings. Great COrKktkX). $75. Call 960-234-2854. POOL TABLE 6'pool table. e'xS'playtng surface.2 cues.l bridge, rack and balls. SIOO.Toxt 704-706-4762 3 to7pm. Slngte-TWIn Size Bed Frame $20. Call 704-431-0381 bofore WALNUT BAR STOOLS (12)11111 Walnut Bar Stools with ba^rs. Black cushions. 704-636- 1477 $500.00 Want to Buy Merchanillse I buy stamp A coin collections Also Civil War and WVV2 military items, old documents, correspendonco, sterling silver A gold Homs, old col­ lections. old store inventory, histori­ cal Items, small antiquos. estates, etc. Coll or ton Srovo 336-692-8156 The Davie County Detention Center is now filling full and part-time positions. Davla County Sheriff's Office 140 S Main SL Mocksville, NC. 27028 Monday-Friday between the hours of 8:30am and 4:30pm. OPENINdS i Domestic Pete Black Schnauzar Female Roba isaSyoaroktboauUlul. live­ly little Schnauzor. Wo adore her, but vro have to move Into Man­aged Caro and cannot toko her with us. She can only go to a Very Loving, caring party. Or wo won't ' " srgo. Healthy, allcaro A shots o dale. Moro pics avallablo.S1_75^C^I_336^7V2m3^___ Use Happy Jack Padkote lo toughen tender pads and heal minor wounds. Smithorman's Hardworo (336-766-9109) (ken- nolvax.com) Notices Lost A Found 4627 lo identify. >. Call 704-630- Real Estate Homes For Sale 5 acres Facmlaglea. 2093 601 North. Brick home, bams, loncod. pas­ture. woods, creek. S170k. Inlor- mativo sign on property. Bahnson FormOaol.com newtoday Mockavtlle. 3BR, 28A. 1600 sq.ft. 4 acre lot. Avallablo 7/15/17.. Large shop - other out buildings, site lor second home - highway frontage - more Call (336) 941-7767. Apartments I Mocksvllla * Sunset Terraco Apts.Tj|l A 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A.I Starling ol $450. Coll 336-7S1-O166 > Houses For Rent Mocksville 3BR. IBA, brick house. No pots. S700mo. + last monihs rent. Coll 336-941-7558. Office & Commercial Rental newtoday For Rent Office. Downtown Mocksville. Call 336-7512986 or 336-940-7163. Manufactured Homes For Rent Davie Ceanty doablewide. IBR, 2BA on privaio lot. S850/mo - deposit Coll 336-575-2101 Transportation Automobiles Dodge Dakota, 2010 For Sole by Owner. Big horn. 3.7- V6. 4WO, extorxJod cab - 4 door. 614.700. Very nice. Call 704-657- Toyota Taceoia Bed Cover Tonrteau cover for Toyota Tacoma pick-up truck. Blaek colored plos- llc. $100 OBO. 336-998-7240 -- 338-998-8004 State Classified North Carolina ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION Thursday. July 20lh O 1Oam 201 e. Main Street. Old Fort. NC. Mc­Cabe Estate (dec). 11 vohiclos, 2007 F2SO Diesel. 1994 Alr- Slream 190. Malco 55 Tool Chosi. Tools, tons ol Name BrandsI 704- 791-8825 neat5479cAuction.com ■v.Classl- Horth Carolina ABOSULTE AUCTION July 14lh.25th 8.314 Acres Prime Roal Esialo. On-Lino Only. US HWY 21 Moorosvillo.NC Iredell Counlywww.ASC.HIBiD.com As­ set Sorvicos Corporotlon 28177 NCREB-220970 NCAL-607 Acom Stalrilfts. Tho AFFORDABLE solullon to your stairsi •"Umltod time -$250 Oft Your Stalrllfl Purchasol" Buy Direct A SAVE. Ploaso call 1-655- 808-9573 lor FREE DVD and bro­chure. 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Internet A voice (or $29.99 oa. 60 MB per secorxt speed No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to SSOOl 1-856-993-6362 Switch tc DIRECTV. Lock in 2-Year Price Guarantee (S5O/montn) w/ATAT WIrelese. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks tor Three Months. No Costl Can 1- 600-649-3514 LOOK WHAT'S INSIDE.— the Salisbury Post Classifieds 704-797-4220 www.salisburypost.com VETERANS FOUGHT FOR OUR WAYOF LIFE. IT’S OUR DUTY TO FIGHT FOR THEIRS. America's 22 million veterans should get what they were promised. DAV helps veterans of all ages and their families get the health, disability and financial benefits they earned. If you’re a veteran who needs free help, or you'd like to help us keep the promise, visit DAV.org. to post your ad on a d-vers/tyorspecfa/ty wefas/te? M/e can do that! ^^iisbury PostClassified Dopt. at 7O4-79Z-422O and ask about Total Talent Reach.Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 vvww.fosterdnjgco.com Regular Hours: M*F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 B16 . DAVIE COUISTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. JoJy 13,2017 PICKLES ty*’’-' -a II BY BRIAN CRANE OH, m9 eoopMEss' I Guess I AAUST'VE SATOM rT DUSTIN )J 'J; Y ME>CTTIWE3OSTTELLME X" V amp I'LL GGT 1-r OFF MVSELF; ) I OKAS’? i zs/V • • —.<A'- MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM ( MVSliCKiEKWAS 1 STUCKTO V 6CT%M. > ’V ’* BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER I $WEA(7z I &UJ?W MOffE CALOf?/E5 PUTTING ON MY BIKE 5H0ffT5 THAN I PO ON THE fflPE IT5ELR BY MIKE PETERS ■ CMAES O,AfSFSK!Tfica'& J THE CHEF'S SPECIAL. I C\fi. FINE CHOICE, SIR. I A THAT'S ODD. WORMALLy I HE'S AFRAID OF DOS ©TUNDRA 2017 wwMf.-tundracomics.com ? Rodeo Champion Davie High Girl Competing In National Finals Page B1 DAVIE Oliver Auditions Saturday For Upcoming Brock Production Page 10 UNTY E NTE RPRI/E R^EC OR D 49-160UKiNuifnber 27*/“-U’^Thursaa' Town OKs Study For ABC Store By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record It’s been more than eight months since Mocksville vot­ ers approved an ABC store in town. Until the July board meet­ ing, little had been done. Board members approved at that meeting hiring a consultant to conduct a feasibility study. The consultant will collect de­ mographic data, and give the town suggestions as to the size and location of the store, and Please See ABC - Page 4 Municipal Filing Ends This Friday All three Mocksville Town Board members whose seats expire this year have hied for re-election. Johnny Frye, Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. and Amy Howard Vaughan-Jones each hied for re-election in Mocksville. In Cooleemee, Doug Arledge. Donald E. Cover. Chris Fleming and Andy Rea­ vis have hied for the two seats to be elected in November. Those seats are now held by Reavis and Daphne Beck. In Bermuda Run, Mike Ernst and Rick Cross hied for re-election. They arc being challenged by Chris Fowler. Ed Coley's seat is also up for election. Potential candidates have until noon on Friday to hie for one of the seats. File at the Da­ vie Board of Elections. Poplar Street, off North Main Street in Mocksville in the back of the Brock complex. Fee is $5. Call 336-753-6072 to leam more. Rubber Ducks Everywhere This little girl gets some help getting an up-close look at alt of the rubber ducks in the South Yadkin River on Saturday as part of a fundraiser for RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole. For more information and photos, please turn to page 8. - Photo by KC Smith New 1-40 Interchange Proposed By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record A feasibility study on trafhe patterns along the Farmington Road/I-40/US 158/NC 801 corridor in eastern Davie has been compleled. It contains several recom­ mendations - including ex­ tending Baltimore Road to 1-40, where a new interchange would be buiit. The changes will lake years, as local leaders work with re­ gional and state transportation planners. Dylan TUmer of Kim- ley-Hom Associates presented the hndings to county commis­ sioners this month. The pre­ sentation goes to the Bermuda Run Town Board next week. Because of the number of trucks from Ashley Furniture on Baltimore Road.Tbmersaid the new 1-40 interchange would qualify for a federal Fast Lane grant. That Baltimore Road ex­ tension could eventually go to Redland Road or NC 801. he said, although that would be a different phase of the proposed project. The recommendations also include: a stoplight at Balti­ more Road and US 158: round­ abouts on both ends of the 1-40 interchange at Farming- ton Road and at US 158; three lanes on Farmington Road to the new high school site: and improvements to the intersec­ tion at NC 801 and US 158 in Bermuda Run. The study is just that - a con­ ceptual feasibility study. None of the projects are cut in stone, nor have they been funded. While the county had asked for a 2028 timeline, the state department of transportation is looking nt a 2040 timeline. Turner said. Board member John Fergu­ son said he would like to see cost estimates before giving his full endorsement. Coun­ ty Planner Andrew Meadwell said those estimates ore down the road, the county just has to endorse the concept before it can be considered by transpor­ tation officials. Board members will vote on endorsing the proposal in August. After those approvals, it would go to the slate depart­ ment of transportation as well as the federal high administra­ tion Water Lines Going In Ahead Of Schedule Workers installing new wa­ ter lines in Downtown Mocks­ ville were praised by town board members earlier this month. Lakey’s Backhoe and Don­ nie Lakey were praised for cre­ ating minimal traffic problems. “It’s an outstanding job.” said board member, Brent Ward. While the project is ahead of schedule, workers will “dou­ ble back” to make connections onto the new line. Those con­ nections should only require that a few parking places be is the safety of workers. He said one driver decided to go token at a time while work is around barricades and speed being done, with traffic allowed by workers installing the lines, both ways on Main Street. “We would like to survive Chuck Willis, town engi- this.” Willis said. neer. said the main concern Davie Boys On Waiting List For Big Brother By Shawan Gabriel Special to the Enterprise 1 recently watched an ESPN “30 for 30" documentary on Randy Moss, detailing his early years growing up in West Virginia. Through all the success, broken records, controversy and press, his core remains in the very small, very tight-knit community of Rand. W.Va. Moss has kept the same __________ friends, values, habits and core Houston and Nick are waiting for a special big brother to code through time, and in the help them In life. footage it’s as if he never left home. But what that really shows is that his home, his community, never left him. It wasn’t just the records. Super Bowl dreams and love of the game that drove him. He was also playing for his community, the people who invested in his future through fellowship and time spent. These are the people with whom he shares common val­ ues. the people he has always depended on. This is his community. Though most will never play professional sports, all have been impacted by their communities. Your home, your job. your neighborhood and your friends are all separate communities in your life. We don’t always have control over the communities we are a part of. but we always have control over how we impact them. Usually, our impact is deter­ mined by nothing more than a choice to make one. Last week I shared a story about the magic of mentoring and how just one hour a week Please See List - Png^ 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, July 20.2017 - 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20,2017 Editorial Page Advance Bids The Literary Corner: Renegade Writers Guild Farewell To Its Correspondent Advance folks gathered at the funeral home in n line that snaked around nnd about the building as they gathered to remember one of their own lost month — Edith Zimmer­ man. She was five months short of her lOOih birthday. Our faithful and true “Advance News” columnist died June 17. Wc published her final column on Mny 11 in which she related the hiring of a new pastor nt Elbavillc United Methodist, the Shady Grove High Class of 1956 reunion, (he visit by Pat Morgan of Tuckahoe. N.Y. nnd Janie Hendrix’s return from Idaho. For 60 years she wrote for the newspaper about her fa­ vorite subject: Advance. Modem technology didn't flummox her. She emailed her column to us evciy week. Edith Rebecca Shutt Zimmerman was Advance royalty I with tics to two prominent families and traced her Shutt family church membership back five generations. Her biographical pic- I tures flashed on the funerol I home’s TV set for mourn- i to watch as the line pro­ gressed. The photos revealed a woman who traveled far and wide and belonged to 1 expansive family. A very I lively fourth generation tried be as good as they could a funeral home with lots I of flowers and dressed up adults standing in a curious Edith would have been proud. Writing a column isn’t always the fun (hat was adver­ tised when 1 started. Edith Zimmerman tackled the job for much longer and never seemed to run out of material. Somebody is always visiting somebody in Advance. 1 attended church at Advance Methodist once nnd became subject material for her next column. She was the community historian. Not much happened in Advance without her knowing about it. She knew every­ body nnd loved her church. Fittingly, that’s where she is now resting in the church cemetery among the neighbors, friends and relotives who often were included in her columns. ' She made our newspaper better. Smarter and more mod­ em publishers discarded “county correspondents” long ago. Luckily. I’m still a newspaper dinosaur. Our writers from Farmington. Cooleemee. Shcffield-Calahaln. County Line, Cnnn-Pino and Four Comers give the newspaper fla­ vor and character not found in the court news or the police blotter. Thank you. Edith Zimmerman. Another old friend died recently. Floyd Franklin “Son­ ny” Foster, 86. of Cooleemee, died July 8. Nearly every Wednesday morning for 30 years, I have sold him a newspaper outside the Cooleemee Post Office. He was there two weeks ago. Last week, his picture was on the obituaiy page to my dismay. “We’re having a two-for-a-dollar special while supplies last,” I would say to him. “Just one.” he would chuckle and reply nnd (hen recall the streaking exploits of my college career. He noticed when 1 was on vacation. He recalled whnt 1 had written about the week prior. He was n newspaper’s best customer. Finally, (here was a third death that caught my attention — Clyde Hendricks, 91. (he furniture retail giant who put Mocksville on the map during his heyday. My history pro­ fessor at Western Carolina University learned that 1 was from Mocksville and bragged about saving lots of money by buying furniture from Hendricks. The store delivered high quality furniture nationwide before manufacturers changed (heir marketing tactics to dilute the store’s price advantage. Cars with license plates from many states were often parked outside the Hendricks showroom. He was a tall, ge­ nial man who knew all about the furniture retail business. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Barnhardt... Ray Tutterow...... Brian Pitts............ ...EditorZPublisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 50 Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC: S32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. MocksvUle. NC 27028 McCo nnell’s USEP CARS I jvust the fresh tixme-MP I promised.— In The Mail... Clyde Hendricks Remembered -----J\ WAW \ To (he editor: Another of Davie County’s finest has just left us with the passing of Clyde Hendricks (his past Friday. Clyde was well known and respected throughout the county. 1 have had (he pleasure of knowing Clyde for more than 75 years, and it was a blessing to call him n friend for nil these years. Clyde was nn easy going, soft spoken nnd cor­ ing person who was always concerned with the well being of others. Clyde had n big heart when it came to helping ony person or family that was in distress. He gave generously without an expectation of recognition or thanks. Until the Inst few years and with failing health for both of us, I hnd (he pleasure of ploying golf with Clyde. Wc Thank You, Firefighters Thank You, Community To the editon We would like lo thank the Mocksville Hre Department for responding to the alarm at our home on Holly Lane on 28. Thankfully it was a false alarm and no property damage occurred, but the volunteers came and disabled the our Fork Baptist Church family their all Ihe hard work and faulty smoke detector and were very helpful. We are sorry they were called for a false alarm, but orc fortunate to have such dedicated volunteers serving our town. Gary and Joyce Prillaman Mocksville Guest Editorial Border Adjustment Tax Bad For Many Businesses By Jullu C. Howard NC House of Representatives North Carolina is nn economic hub with n long history of innovation and business development. Our state hosts world-renowned pharmaceutical nnd technology indus­ tries, ns well ns numerous Fortune SOO companies. That is why the current push for comprehensive tax re­ form in Congress is welcome to our stale’s business com­ munity. There is near universal agreement that thoughtful nnd permanent tax reform will help stimulate the nation’s economy, casing burdens on small businesses and families However, the proposed Border Adjustment Tax (BAT), n 20 percent tax on all imports from overseas, while at the same time exempting exports, will have the opposite effect on our economy. While congressional leadership continues to emphasize a BAT as a revenue-generating mechanism, they Tail to mention that this revenue is generated from American businesses and families. Businesses that rely on imports will be stretched thin fi­ nancially. According to Oliver Chen, a Cowen senior ana­ lyst. the BAT “could affect retail companies' earnings per share by 50 percent or more.” With increased input costs, businesses could be forced to increase consumer prices lo make up the difference. According to some experts, this could result in an estimated 20 percent increase in (he cost of consumer goods. The National Retail Federation esti­ mates that the average family would spend approximately S2J)00 more on everyday goods like groceries, clothing nnd gasoline every year. One of North Carolina’s largest companies is the perfect example of Ihe potential dire consequences of the BAT. Lowes, a Fortune 500 company founded and nurtured in North Carolina, relies upon affordable imported prod­ Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers include the name and address of tbe writer and a signature, on topics of local, stale, national orintemational issues. An A telephone number, not to he puhliAnd, Have effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not letters in tbe newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday libelous.vuIgarorinpoartaste-Tbeeditorreservestfaexight of the week to be jaiWisbed, Enterprise Record P.O. Box. to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should 99. Mocksvi would discuss many topics from local to national politics, but would usually get around to talking about someone in need. Clyde loved his family, especially his wife. Helen. You could see n twinkle in his eyes when he was talking about her or his grandchildren. I know his family will miss him greatly along with his many friends. Clyde love (he Lord and served his church faithfully all his adult life and I’m sure he was welcomed home with open arms. I say.“Farewell, my friend.” And many thanks for all the good deeds you did while you were with us. John Caudle Farmington To the editon Jerry Jones and family would like to thank everyone for the wonderful benefit given lo honor Jerry on July 15. Special thanks to our Fork Fire Department family and to preparation forthe event, and for nil the family, friends and businesses for donating to the event. Please pray for him as he continues his journey. Jerry Jones nnd Family Fork ucts. As an economic powerhouse, operating 2365 stores worldwide and with 300,(XX) employees, Lowes is critical lo both our state, nation, and around the world. One of the reasons for its wide success is Nonh Caroli­ na’s low tax burden, but the Border Adjustment Tax stands to change that for a major importer like Lowes. From lum­ ber to textiles. Lowes business model depends on fixed and cheap importation. According to its 2016 Report, trade policy changes could disrupt their entire system, as Low­ es sources “a large number of our products from foreign manufacturers with China continuing to be the dominant import source.’’ In particular, the report notes “imposition of additional tariffs or duties on imported products, could adversely affect our business, results of operations, effec­ tive income tax rate, liquidity and net income.” Lowes wouldn't be the only business adversely affected by a BAT. Our state imported over $47 billion worth of goods last year. A 20 percent tax on these imports would shutter numerous small businesses and raise costs for those (hat could whether the disruption. While some supporters of the BAT claim that the dollar will rise, which will offset the costs of a BAT — lhat is just economic theory, not fact. And. even if this were true, the U.S. dollar would have to rise an estimated 25 percent to offset the effects of the BAT, according to *1710 Economist. This is not sensible tax reform. North Carolina voters ore looking to our representatives to advocate for our best interests. Increased prices for fami­ lies and greater taxes for businesses will not be good for Nonh Carolina’s financial health. Our lawmakers should reject this terrible proposed policy and instead look to sen­ sible solutions that remove obstacles for businesses, not add them. At the end of the day. North Carolina’s voters will remember who put our families and businesses hist. "Summer Storms" By Julie Terry Cartner Hot summer morning. Sun blazing. Hazy, sultry, humid. Shifts to sweltering afternoon. Then ominou.s, darkening clouds Invade the brilliant, endless blue Of summer skies. The breeze picks up. A lone biittcrlly clings determinedly to a zinnia Buffeted by Ihe gathering gusts. Low. growling thunder rumbles in Ihc distance And the trees sway with the rising gale. A flash of lightning. A crack of thunder. And (he storm is upon us. Raging, howling, swirling. Sheets of water stream from the sky. Deafening clamor n.s the barrage of rain pounds relentlessly Upon the tin roof of (he porch. I sit, a beacon of calm in the midst of (he storm. A dog on each side Needing (he comfort of a soothing hand In rain drenched fur. 1 exult in the power of nature Raw. tangible, real. Slowly the rain tapers off. A stream of light piercc.s the storm drenched clouds. Juwel-Iikc raindrops sparkle on leaves. Tlie greens of grass, shrubs, nnd trees glow with emerald sheen, And mist rise.s from the sodden earth. Slowly the clouds move away. The rumble of thunder nnd clash of lightning fade into the distance. And a rainbow crosses (he sky Reminding us.once again, that we arc not in charge. “Memories of England" By l.indu Burnette One of Ihe most exciting times of my life was the week lhat my son and 1 nnd my aunt and uncle Helen and Charlie Wrenn spent in London in Jonuary of 1988. We did nil of (he usual tourist things, and 1 will high­ light some of (hem here. Our first visit was to St. Paul’s Cathedral, Ihc place where Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer were married in 1981. I distinctly remember get­ ting up at 4:00 in the morning that day in order to watch the wedding on television but never thought I would see it in person! The most interesting part of that tour was the visit lo the crypts in the basement. Several famous people arc buried there, including the famous designer of the cathe­ dral. Sir Christopher Wrenn who might have been an early ancestor of my uncle. His tomb was very simple compared to those of Lord Nelson and Wellington, which were very ornate. Westminster Abbey was also on our list. It is brenthtnk- ingly beautiful, especially to a lover of history. Every Eng­ lish monarch since 1066 hn.s been crowned there: kings and queens have been married there: several rulers of the post are buried there. All of the monarchs have used the same throne chair made during the reign of Edward I around 1200 Ered’s Angel Fred walks into the county library every Monday morning at nine Takes n USA Today off the rack Finds (he big crossword puzzle Makes a copy that he will take home nnd solve over the next few days Never pays n dime for his copies Months ngo someone else decided the len.st (hat one could do was extend anonymous kindness to n gently aging veteran who would love to thank his patron Tlic librarians are sworn to secrecy though Fred tries his trickery “Just tell me. is it a woman or a man?” But they won't give up the name nnd preserve the quiet game with subtle smiles nnd reverie The uiittve was written in iumor of Fred Reidenhacit. a regular patron at the Davie County Public Library tut North Main Street in Macksville.CLEMMONS, NC A WHOLE NEW BALLGAME August ^Co ve red.. £ - ’’ Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber —Timbers Western Red Cedar —T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods j Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40’ — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 ( 1 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 1, *•8’^“3 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC. 28677 AD. Poet’s Comer was also interesting because many of the people I hnd studied in my English literature classes are buried there, including Geoffrey Chaucer. Roben Brown­ ing. Charles Dickens, and Alfred. Lord Tennyson. Others who nrc buried there include Handel, the composer. 1 felt 1 was walking on hallowed ground there. Of course, the Ab­ bey is beautifully furnished nnd painted and is elaborately decorated. 'Hie stained glass is exquisite. Wc happened to be there when (he organist was practicing on the grc.ii organ in the front. Although wc saw many usual tourist attractions, the ab­ solute best part of (he trip wn.s the visit to Strntford-upon- Avon, the home of William Shakespeare as well iis War­ wick Ca.stic. Crossing the Avon River and seeing (he ensile in (he distance wn.s one of Ihe most beautiful views I have ever seen. As an English major. I hnd rend about Shakespeare and was prepared lo .see Ihe “cottage’’ in which he was bom. So I wa.s very .surprised to leam that his home wn.s actually fairly large with n typical thatched roof and even a second- floor room where he was supposedly bom. Later that day we visited his burial site at Holy Trinity Church, a very un­ assuming spot for one of Ihc world’s greatest writers. Tlie Inst pan of our day in Stratford was n visit to War­ wick Castle, a huge, towering edifice that was actually built by William the Conqueror in 1068 but has been added to several timc.s through the centuries. It was the home uf many ISarls of Warwick .ind was Ihe scene of many politi­ cal battles, most notably during the Wars of the Roses. For almost 200 years it wa.s the home of the Beauchamp family. Some of the towers are said to be haunted, but we didn't see or hear anything strange that day. The absolute scariest part of the cn.stle was the dungeon in the basement of one of the towers. Political prisoners were kept there during the old days, and there remains nn iron gibbet hanging from the ceiling nnd chains attached to the walls a.s well as various other instrumenl.s of torture. Thai’s one place I won’t ever For tickets and information visit swathlctics.orc| Tickets available for Individual and family passes - one day or entire week. - . ProtxUy wpenxorwd by I treasure the memories of that trip and will always think of it as a special time in my life. "PeeBeeon Summer" By Sandra Vance It is hot! Even I know that and I am not a human. My mama doesn't like hot at all, and sometimes she is grumpy when she is hot. Daddy and I went for rides last week. We went to the river and to that place that has so many smells! Dnddy takes some big. really big cans full uf stuff I would like to check out. but he says PeeBee leave that garbage alone! 1 don't know what is garbage, but it smells very good, and I think it might taste good, but I guess I'll never know. 'Hierc arc some new bird.s that come and eat my fcKjd. 'Hiey have red heads....or so my dnddy says, and he calls them cow birds. zMI I know is there .i lot of them, and the other birds chase them away nil Ihc time. That is fun to watch! Oh. nnd wc went to the house with the big window where daddy puts a piece of paper in .i little thing that goes swoosh, nnd then it comes back and IHAVEATREAT, and daddy has more pieces of paper. I love (hose treats! I think my friend Izzy’s mama and daddy went away for a while, but I don't know if Izzy went with them. She has not (old me. Right now I feel lazy and want to sleep n lot because il is hut. Today 1 helped daddy wash mama's car. 1 got splashed, but that was OK because il is so hot! (PccBce's mam.-i says. "He is impre.ssed with the heal. I am NOT!") I guess that is about all. Oh. wait! I hnd salmon fur supper one day not too long ngo! And it was good! Mnm.i said I was eating high on the hog. but 1 thought it was fish. And, oh yes. daddy and me went fishing at a pond that was better than Ihc river, but the water lasted different than Ihc river, and I maybe liked it more. And daddy caught some fish! There was another man there, but he did not fish. Daddy said he was working. 1 wonder if that working is like whnt daddy docs when he goes to work in his little car? Oh well. I think il is time for a nap. Outside in the shade. Sosayeth. PeeBee the Dog. ,/ bUILPINQ REMODELING, g The wvten were my protcsslocat and efid sb(i ■*-3 Thaproiec>wz3ad23xiTpair)olitiomttMtta XLEMMON, J) ».F<*x«orUi«laOw XMACEV.MnbvOb uke^arRharxfrOdm’ie-orraprisrxrNM. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnraday. July 20, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thuir^lay. July 20.2017 - --------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------ BUY ONE, GET ONE FRI Ice Cream or Milk Shake Purchase One Ice Cream or Milk Shake at the regular price and receive a second one of equal or lesser value during the same visit for FREEI Pcolu.C^xe.ICO Crosm I. I lot DiqqituJDoqs 1'^' & IcG vZ'rGam Comer Spot in Cooleemee Shopping Center 704-245-2993 Op*iiMtxi.-Fyi.iiam-9piii |l Owner* SwbaiM* & Qr«a VAIor List... Continued From Pa^e 1 changes children's lives for the better, forever. This week. I'd like to shore a story from right here in Davie County. David (name has been changed to protect privacy) was a 10 year old living in a single-parent home in the Cooleemee community. His mother was unemployed, and when she did work, she was in and out of jobs. David had just lost the only male role model in his life to cancer. As a result of this instability and loss, he was failing in school, not involved in any extra­ curricular activities and unable to make friends. His mother was worried. He had great difficulty control­ ling his anger, especially toward her. She took him lo emotional therapy, but that wasn't enough. She was losing him. In April of 2014. Darius was matched with Big Brother James, a local pastor (name changed to protect privacy). After spending sev­ eral weeks getting lo know David. James realized their time together needed to be more than just hanging out and having fun. So. Jason began to focus their time together on school work. James also saw the need to help David's mother get her life together. He and David be­ gan lo work hard on school work, and he and David's mother began working on a plan to help her find perma­ nent employment. James's goal was to give get David a positive adult role model who demonstnited grace, compassion, hard work and kindness. While he encouraged Darii involved in extracurricular activities, he explained that doing your best with your school work is most important. Soon. David's grades began to improve, and his interest in being success­ ful at school grew. With this extra attention, David moved from a D student in elementary school, to an A and B .student in middle school. James has also taught David the impor­ tance of respecting adults, especially his mother. Today, the bond be­ tween David and James is unbreakable, and Jason has promised to ensure that Darius graduates from high school, while making the best decisions along the way. Houston lives with his mother and wants a Big Brother so he can have someone to have fun with. He is good at playing video games and basketball.and he wants to work on jump­ ing and playing with his remote car. He would like to be a cop when he grows up. Nick wants lo be a cop or fircfighicr when he grows up. He enjoys play­ ing football, riding his bike, playing soccer and going outdoors. Nick is flexible and probably would enjoy doing about anything. Volunteer today at hhbxncMrg/davie or call 336-751-9906. District Court JACOB’S WESTERN STORE Health Care Expert Speaks At Conference Saturday, August 5th. FREE CANNED DRINKS We pay your taxes on clothes arid hoots ZOoKF Shirts Hotdog'S llam-lpm 555 Parks Rd J Woodleaf, NC 7O4-2Z8-4923 Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed, Sun,, aitd. Mon. Local resident Melinda Phillips recently spoke on behalf of BAYADA Home Health Care in Chicago at the Post-acute Link confer­ ence. the first event of its kind to bring together lead­ ing providers from all post- acute sectors lo discuss the future of value-based care. Chief Recruiting Officer Phillips, and other lead­ ing national experts, drove a panel discussion about "Winning Staffing Strate­ gics for Post-acute Provid­ ers." With a global health care staffing crisis estimated to get progressively worse, providers are faced with the challenges of an increas­ ing demand for labor, a de­ creasing pool of available candidates, and shrinking reimbursement rales from payors. ABC ... Continued From Page 1 store, and whether it would be a benefit to partner with the Cooleemee ABC Board. Town Manager Marcus Abcmethy said the study should be done in October, and it could be a year or more before the store opens. Phillips secs the chal­ lenges as opportunities to adapt and evolve and was lapped to discuss BAYA- DA's unique culture and the challenges of sustaining it. "It's all about people." she said. "We look for those who arc passionate about our mission and want to carry that on into the future. They love what they do and have it in their hearts that it's their calling. We're always asking ourselves. 'What else can we be doing to support them with tech­ nology, training, recogni­ tion, and more?'" Within the realm of technology. BAYADA is employing platforms that help caregivers accomplish their work with increasing cfTcctivcness, efficiency, and transparency - allow­ ing them to focus on what's Commissioner Brent Ward asked if it would be better for the board to go ahead and appoint members to the ABC Board, then it would be out of the town board's authority. There was no discussion on that suggestion. ! K Our Business Is to i " Help Your Business I ’ Wo con help you gain a financial advantage with a strategy that fits your business. Together, we'll explore solutions from retirement plans to insurance strategies to investment options and banking solutions. >, coll or visit y' 1 5539 US Hwy 158 Suits 104 Advance. NC 27006 338-940-3150 Edwardjones" Dr. DiverA-’ Dental Tip efUw H/ee/t ou start brushing^ your babies’teerti? Immediately. If you see anyfooHi, it can decay. It is also ^ood to ^etyour AndrewJ. infant used to tbe habrtof Rivers brushing so tfiat it will soon be DMD second nature fortfiem. Be sure to use a children's tootfipaste."^ FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. ' Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 **5crc<n4^ Children & HduUa." AccxFnNG MOST Mama Insurances Riversfamilydentistryxom most important to them: caring for their clients and appreciating the onc-on-onc interactions each day. Although flexibility of scheduling is pretty uni­ versal in home health care. Phillips said they've ex­ panded upon the concept of flexibility. "We’ve taken that benefit and broadened it through various innovative program.^ to include flex­ ibility of career paths, spe­ cialties. client population, diagnosis-specific training, continuing education, and more. If people arc a fit for our culture, we want them to stay with BAYADA— even if it means moving to another office or another role in (he company," she Davie Receiving Emergency Food, Shelter Funds Davie County has been chosen to receive $5314 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the county under Phase 34 of the Emergency Food and Shelter Program (EFSP) based on available statistics. TTiis award is based on Davie’s total number of unemployed and living in poverty as compared to the total number of unem­ ployed in all qualifying ju­ risdictions. The Davie County EFSP Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Location Bermuda Run Mocksville Mocksville Advance Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Bermuda Run' Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Bermuda Run 99.5 Mocksville 94 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/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTablePogc.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=3O Name A Child's World Learning Center Almost Home Food Freaks Forest Lake Preserve Highway inn La Caretta Mexican Restaurant Lakewood Motel Marco’s Italian Restaurant Miller’s Diner New Jin Jin Buffet Quanto Basta West Scottish Inns Smoke Wagon The Original Domingo’s Trinity Baptist Academy Venezia Italian Restaurant Zeko’s Village Restaurant Grade Superior Superior 100 100 100 97.5 97.5 94.5 98.5 100 HOWARD REALTY Fea-tured prg t ano. re* tneirbi toe SMS.ooo Sliai anti !)■ tn Un. oi MljiilieWlfMC_____ OShlfednnxcQStMC— mCBtfSWQSiWC____ L0T3(2jilsfcneftta± 00Pnwfcfta±QS4«____ CDJtn&oRatLfiM____ aiLHnyRnti»<cn'^R_£3jCD aspusHiy 691; ___________am S<3> toKc ■* (k a pat ■^091J OMM onp Qb« sop Bit St S117.500 330S.SrfBfanySt,Hocterifc«336-751-3538 Board, structured similarly to the national and stale levels, will determine how the funds awarded to Davie County are to be distribut­ ed. Under the terms of the grant, local agencies cho­ sen to receive funds must: • be private, voluntary, non-profits or units of gov­ ernment; • have an accounting system; • practice nondiscrimi­ nation; • have a DUNS number and associated information; • have demonstrated capability to deliver emer­ gency food and/or shelter programs; and • if they arc private, vol­ untary organizations, have a voluntary board. Qualifying agencies are encouraged to apply. Public or private agen­ cies interested in applying for EFSP Funds will need to request an application from Davie County Lo­ cal Board Chair. Melinda Beauchamp, at United Way of Davie County, 336-751- 0313 or mheaiichanip® tiavieuniiedway.org. The deadline for applications to be received is Aug. 4. The Emergency Food and Shelter Program was established on March 24. 1983, with the signing of the “Jobs Stimulus Bill.” Public Law 98-8. That leg­ islation created a national board chaired by the De­ partment of Homeland Se­ curity’s Federal Emergen­ cy Management Agency (FEMA) that consisted of representatives from Amer­ ican Red Cross. Catholic Charities, USA; National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.; The Salvation Army; United Jewish Communities and. United Way of America (now United Way World­ wide). Boards are charged to distribute funds appropri­ ated by congress to help expend the capacity of food and shelter programs in high-need areas around the country. The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Paul. Pros­ ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan. assistant DAs. - Melissa A. Addington, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed. - William Robert A.shby. failure to reduce .speed, dis­ missed. - Ashley Nicole Barber, misdemeanor probation violation, dismissed, com­ pleted. - Aaron J. Breckenridge, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. - TTiomns B. Bumgar­ ner. 2 counts driving while license revoked not DWl. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address cliange. $50. cost; driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI, dismissed. - Amand.i Hardin Cohrs, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $250, cost. - Amy Elizabeth Cooper. DWl. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment, $lO0. cost. - Shana Lee Couch, speeding 96 in a 70. dis­ missed; reckless driving to endanger. $6(X3, cost. $115 attorney fee. - Steven Craig Dawson Jr., pos.scssion of marijuana up to one-half ounce. $200. cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Quentin Larmar Dulin. misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed. - Zachary Allen Edwards, possession of a malt bev- erage/unfortified wine by person 19/20. possession of marijuana paraphernalia, sentenced to time served, cost. $170 attorney fee. - Genann S. Etchison, un­ authorized use of vehicle, dismissed. - Shannon M. Funder­ burk, 2 counts larceny, dis­ missed. - Hudson John Gautreau. speeding 99 in a 70. 24 hours community service, lake online driving class and show proof to attorney, $99. cost; reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, dismissed. - Christopher K. Glenn, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change.$50.cost; fail­ ure to maintain lane control, dismissed. - William A. Gurganus. driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation,sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspend­ ed 12 monihs. not operate vehicle until licensed. S100, cost: use of foreign license while driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Ryan Patrick Hamilton, .assault on a female, inter­ fering with emergency com­ munication. dismissed. - Sue Wiles Hohmann. passing a stopped school bus. reduced to unsafe movement, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. • Kathryn M. Holmes, at­ tempted larceny, sentenced to 20 days. suspended 12 months, do not be on prop­ erty of Wal Mart, remain on good behavior. - Heather Carol Huffman, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of drug paraphemnlia. dismissed; misdemeanor probation violation, de­ fendant failed to complete conditions of deferred pros­ ecution. ordered to spend 72 hours in custody for con- - Colton Gray Jones. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, cred­ it for 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed. credit for substance abuse assessment. S2(X). cost; failure to stop for stop sign/red light, dismissed. - Heather Nicole Jones, misdemeanor probation violation. probation re­ voked. sentenced to 45 days; shoplifting conceal- mcnl of goods, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of mari­ juana paraphernalia, driving while license revoked not DWl. possession of drug paraphernalia. dismissed; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, sentenced to one day. Appealed. - Roger Scott Kersey, in­ jury lo personal property, sentenced to 120 days. $433 restitution to victim: com­ municating threats, sen­ tenced to 120 days to run at expiration of previous sen­ tence. - Christopher Littlejohn, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 30 days, credit for 17 days. - Veranya M. Lopez, speeding 80 in a 70. dis­ missed; driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revo­ cation, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $55 attor­ ney fee. - Essence M. Majors, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed. - Jose Guadalupe Mo- nico, driving while license revoked DWl revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, not commit any similar of­ fenses. cost. - Victoria Lynn Myers, possession of marijuana up IO one-half ounce, dis­ missed: possession of mnri- juana paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued, cost, not commit similar offenses, evidence ordered destroyed. - Mona Beth Owens, fail­ ure to wear seat belt. $ 10. Jonah Lee Pcarcy, communicating tlireat.s. sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 month.s. com­ plete treatment, write letter of apology to officer within 30 days, defendant must pe­ tition for return of weapon, weapon will be returned upon completion of all con­ ditions. cost. $225 attorney fee; communicating (hrciits. dismissed. - Susan Teague Proctor, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, prayer for judgment coniin- - Elizabeth Ann Smith. DWl, sentenced lo 60 days, su.spendcd 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oi>cr- atc vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment. $100. cost; s|x;cding 93 in a 70. dis­ missed. - Tony Shawn Smith, larceny, sentenced to time served, cost. $280 attorney fee; larceny, dismissed. - Glenn Clay Snyder III. expired registration, dis­ missed; failure to slop for stop sign/red light, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Rickie Studcveni. mis­ demeanor larceny. dis- - Felipe Vizcain Torres, no license, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. $25. cost. - Brandon Joseph White, speeding 77 in a 60, reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. - Kirstan Shahara Witt, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, dismissed: reckless driving- wanton disregard. S-MX), cost. - Joshua Glen Wood, speeding 95 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $400. cost; reckless driving IO end.m- gcr. dismissed. Failure to Appear - Nicola.s R, Dionicio. DWl. failure to api>ear. driving while license re­ voked. failure to maintain lane control, reckless driv­ ing-wanton disregard. - Tyier Matthew Harris, speeding 92 in a 70. reckless driving-wanton disregard. - Marvin Victor Jones, speeding 85 in a 70. driving while license revoked DWl revocation, speeding 90 in a 70. reckless driving-wanton disregard. - Quan Rodgers aka Tai- Quan L. Rodgers, DWI. possession of stolen firearm. possession of firearm by .a felon, possession of niari- juan.'i more than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces. |x>ssessiun of drug paraphernalia, driving while license revoked not DWl re­ vocation, failure to maintain lane control. • Odorio L. Torrence, posse.ssion of marijuana up lo one-half ounce. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 336-9094610S QUALITY MART Manager Needed in Winston-Salem Come join a Growing Company! Quality Mart »29, a local gas station and convenience .store located at 2805 Reynolda Road in Winston-Salem, is seeking an experienced, .self-motivated, career oriented, attd cus­ tomer-service focused Manager. Competitive .salary, excellent benefits. -lOlk. and profit sharing! Interested candidates please apply online at w»vu'.qi<ijh7yo«7nc.co,»i/curecrs-cnrrcnfopeningi/«jVftJrf g ThankYou. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve you and your family for the past 20 years. I look forward to working together with you toward your financial goals in the future. Ci" (1 20 Years of Service R in Our Community. 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-5672 Edwardjones’ MAKINQ SCNSE OF INVeSTINO HeAT/NG, COOLING, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ ;S?!2S X**”"**.-** HVAC License SERVING DAV'IE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336x284.288*1 Mobile: 336x345*9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 tuiflgarea^fpt; SUimiViER DRIVING! A’JTO Automotive/ Gh^k* 'IncludeA: » • Check Freon Levels 2 ’ Check for Leaks ■ Compressor Operation Check - Cooling Capability Check * Inspect A/C Belts, Hoses, etc. Freon aoatiorial charge fR >344 only) Cainodaylo Sdteduie 'YourYlppointmaU igSHDiuu. &i'Weat. ^tochavilte.'NC 336-751*3372 Proud to show our APPRECIATION____________ Steve Talton, Edward Jones Financial Advisor, congratulates Clyde Bristow ill. Chief Nursing Officer at WFMC Lexington on attainment of his Doctor of Nursing Practice. Steve M Talton Financial Advisor Walmart Shopping Cntr. .-p,_______□ Mocksville. NC ExiwaiTiJones 336-751^066 makinb kn*c OFiNVESHMa SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1256 Lakeview Road - Mocksville I I Lakefront custom home w/topl quality finishes. Coffered ceilings. I steam showet guest house & pool, f-Great views from acre plus I overlooks Loke Louise. $575,000. 1210 Rhynehardt Rd. - Mocksville II Beautiful 23.69 oc. estote w/brickl I home. Large open kitch,/dining. LRl Iw/FP. elegant stolrcose. Lower level ■ I Moster Suite w/den & FP & BA. F I Boms, hoy shed, postures. $499,500.1 1433 Comotzer Rood-MocksvtUe I IINVESTORS/FIRST TIME BUYERS! 2BR/I I IBA in great Oovie County iocotton. I I Open living room/ktich./oiilng oreo. I 1240 Spring Street * Mocksville I I Torts of potenttol In this cottoge style I I home in Downtown Mocksville. AI I snort walk to snopplng. Oining. I I YMCA, elementary school etc." I Priced to Pe SOLD ‘AS-tS*. $48,000. 336-751 -2222 www.century21triad.eom DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tlmndav. July 20. 2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 20,2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed siarnps purchased, with $2 representing SI .OOO. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Judy Walter Turley. I acre. - Judy Walter Turley to Micah Wayne Turley. 1 - Comfort Quality Homes to Adam Joshua Ellis. I lot. Mock.sville. $250. - Sarah Gwen Lanier to Nicholas Timothy Robert­ son. 14.86 acres. Pullon. - David S. Mallard Con­ struction to Ebb Loans. I lot. Shady Grove. $706. - Huber* *■ .lewart and Evelyn I-. Slewan to Bil­ ly E. Melton and Maretha McBride Melton. I tract. Pullon. - Robert R. Kuhn Jr. and Vicki V. Kuhn lo Ricky Wayne Tesh. 1 lot. Clarks­ ville. $98. - Stephanie McCoy lo PMJ Properties. 1 villa. Mocksville. $ 188. - Kenneth Rny Bean nnd Marcella Benn lo Tracy L. Rnxtcr. 1 lot. Jerusalem. $99. - Estate of Helen Ed­ wards Hege to Linda T. Tran, tracts. Mocksville. $34. - Cynthia S. McDaniel nnd John W. McDaniel to William James McDaniel, irnct. Jerusalem. - Frank Robert Hocevnr and Kathryn Wright Hocev- ar to Frank Roben Hocevnr, I lot. Mocksville. - Cheryl Wagner Stan­ ley to Erica Beck and Dar­ rell Boger, 1 lot. Jenisalem, $i08. - Craig Carter Builder to Seth Evans Carter and Jes­ sie Mcllrath-Cartcr, I lot. Shady Grove, $ I GO. - James Roger Canter nnd as executor of estate of George A. Canter Jr.. Kath­ ryn C. Evans nnd Joseph Shawn Evans, nnd Janis Roger Canter and Lisa R. Canter lo James L. Lindsay, tracts. $390. - Jason Ernest Banks to Landon Rhodes Carter and Sarah M. Carter. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $492. - Gus Janos nnd Marin Dassioli Janos to CV&B, Electric Golf Carts FOR SALE Lake Louise Goit Ci.uii CallJuUtu Suiter | (336) 909-1200 1.27 acres. - Amanda Bowen to Hal­ lie C. Loiacono nnd Michael A. Loiacono. I lot. Farm­ ington. $340. - Gregory Dcpaoli and Lisa Marie Dcpaoli to Jason E. Banks, 1 lot. Farmington, $565. - Candler R. Cooper and Bertha C. Cooper to Janet C. Purser and Kenneth Purs­ er. 1 lot. - Janies F. Spry Jr. and Barbara E. Spry, Ronald C. Spry and Barbara E. Spry, and Ricky D. Spry nnd Ber­ nadette L. Spry lo James F. Spry Jr. nnd Barbara E. Spry, tracts, Jerusalem. $76. - Branch Banking & Trust to Williams General Contractors. 2 lots, $140. - Crystalinn J. Mendez and Henry Camacho Men­ dez to Katie Danner Pfaff and William Garrett PfafT. I lot, $366. Cesar Quiroz and Walkirin Quiroz to Pamela C. Kemstine. I lot. Jerusa­ lem. $282. - Robert M. Smith and Sarah Hendrix Smith to James Robert Hendrix and Tanya Matthews Hendrix. I tract. Fulton, SSO. - Bessie Serene 'Clontz nnd ns executrix of estate of Richard C. Bums lo Paul A. Moore. I lot. Fulton. $400. - Piedmont News Co. to Larry Tliomas Bost and Te­ resa Bost, 1 lot. $520. - Cathy B. Bright to Jef­ frey Keith Ferguson. 8.53 acres. Shady Grove, $160. - Violet S. Golding nnd Ernest G. Golding to Rosa Sancez-Trejo, I lot. Farm­ ington, $308. - House Max lo Mnricruz Mngallon Hernandex and Noel Cesar Gallardo Banos, tract.$158. - Bryan C. Thompson, guardian to Clinton Gray Slater nnd Ashley Michele Slater. 3.21 acresi$257. - Casilcrock 2017 to Ed­ gar Magdaleno, tract. Jeru- salcni. $52. - JPMorgnn Chase Bank to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. 2 lots. Jerusalem. - Karla B. Miller to Alctlin Ann Graham. 1 villa. Mocksville, $210. - Grace E. Carmichael, trustee, nnd Nathan Carmi­ chael, successor tru.stcc to Grace E. Carmichael, tracts. Farmington. - Grace E. Cannichacl to Steven William Hungerford nnd Lorena L. Hungerford, tracts. Farmington, $350. - Ragland Holdings lo Jeremy Thompson, portion of 2 lots, Mocksville. - Robert R. Kuhn Jr. nnd Vicki V. Kuhn to Patrick J. Cundari III and Stacey Cundari. I lot. Clarksville. $98. - Tina S. Sain to Johnny Whitaker and Sallic Whita­ ker, 6.23 acres. Calahaln. $294. - Charles F. Williams and Donna R. Williani.s to Den­ nis J. Amnierman and Isa­ bel M. Ammcrman. tracts. Mocksville. $450. - William Johnson Mnrk- lin Jr. and Betty West Mark­ lin. and Marklin Family Propertie.s lo Daniel Edwin Marks and Jaquclina M. Marks. 1.94 acres, Mocks­ ville.$17. - Larry W, Fortune nnd Betty G. Fortune (half inter­ est) to Debbie Snyder, inter­ est in 1 lot, Mocksville. - Michael Hardy and Jo­ seph L. Hardy to Michael Gavin Miller. I lot. Mocks­ ville. $330. - Keith M. Marshall and Carla Marshall to Samuel F. Howard and Blair H. How­ ard. 20 acres. Shady Grove, $1,400. - Adam D. Hedrick and Brittany Hedrick to Lauren Tolley and Derek Tolley. I lot. Farmington, $758. - Kenneth A. Goad and Kivn F. Goad to Brandon Compton and Emily Comp­ ton. tracts. Farmington, $646. - Brandon William Frakes to Sara A. Aguilar and Eric C. Aguilar. I lot. Shady Grove. $410. - Fred.T T. Overton to Nancy C. Moore, I unit, Mocksville, $297. - John T. Atwood and Cynthi.a C. Atwood to Fred W. Cochran nnd Jill D. Co­ chran. 1 lot. Farmington, $384. - Robert Edward Free­ land and Heather Elizabeth Freeland to Jathan Jerome Larimore nnd Lesley Jo Brown Larimore. 1 lot. Farmington. $818. - Julie Ann Wright and Alan Paul Wrighl to Ber­ nie B. Baker Jr. nnd Debra T. Baker. 1 lot, Farmington. $624. - Donnell Cates to John Todd Atwood nnd Cynthia Corkem Atwood. 1 lot, Mocksville. $338. - Robert Earl Cuthreil nnd Cynlhi.-i B. Cuthreil to Ryan R. O'Neal and Rebec­ ca D. O'Neal, 2.31 acres. Jerusalem. - Branch Banking & Trust lo Kelly’s Quality Properties. 1 cundominium, Farmington. $164. - Stephen J. Gifford and Lisa K. Gifford to Rob­ ert Edward Freeland nnd Heather Elizabeth Freeland. 1 lot. $780. - Allcgacy Federal Credit Union to Chris M. Daudclin. I lot. Farmington. $330. - Rita L. Smith to Peter Nudd. tracts. $350. - Charles D. Nettles and Sarah M. Nettles to Ben H. Nettles. I lot. Jerusalem, 470. - Robert Louts Frost to Bibiiina Arroyo Vargas, tract. Mocksville. $20. - H. Gina Collum to Mat­ thew T. Gay and Jessica L. Gray, I lot. Shady Grove. $515. - RCMR to Terry Good and Joanna Good. 1 lot. $470. - Bank of the Ozarks to CMH Homes, tract, $44. - Fannie Mae to Vcrnoica Arroyo Encizo, 4 lots. - Elizabeth K. Williard and Larry Williard, and Joyce Myers lo Carl W. Stolz and Victoria R. T. Stolz. tract, $140. Mocksville Police 'nie following arc from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The larceny of lottery tickets from S|>ccdway. Yadkinville Rond, was re­ ported July 12. - A domestic disturbance wns reported July 12 nt a residence on Willhnvcn Drive. - A woman reported July 13 she was being harassed vi.-i text messages nnd visits. - Tlic larceny of items from the Habitat for Hu­ manity Re-Store on Wil­ kesboro Street was reported July 14. Arrc.st.s - Jenna Marie Payntcr. 29. of Swannanoa, wns charged July 14 with pos­ session of marijuana and parnpliemalia. possession of Schedule IV controlled substance and driving while license revoked. Trial dale: Oct. 6. - Toni Briona Easier. 21. of Northridge Court, was charged July 13 with larce­ ny. Trial date: Aug. 4. - Isaiah Michael Atwell. 21, of Willhnvcn Drive, was charged July 12 with assault on a female. Trial dnte: July 27. - Micah Dougins Pacil- li-Wilkerson, 23. of States­ ville. wns charged July 12 with Inreeny by employee. Trial date: July 20. - Gary Ralph Lebnrron Jr.. 26. of Draughn Lane, was charged July 11 with DWI and failing to slop for steady red light. Trial date: Aug. 17. Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm Assorted SALTY SNACKS (chips, pretzels, etc.) 2 for $1 OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM Limns DOWNLOAD OURAPP to RofU! Rroscriptioao, Sot Roatlndoror Si Root* Lists of Msdiostions oa your Smsrt Rttoaot IVo can also sand TEJCT ALERTS to your ottona adtaa your prasertfrtion ts roady. Proa br our storo to upt In the parking lot of Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury Sb Downtown Mocksvlllo Otiz* niaxJket lias Someiliizie for Everyonei Fruits • Vegetables - Jams * Herbs * Eggs Cheeses • Rowers * Pastries Plants Honey * Breads * Crafts * Meats and MOREI Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Dnvie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. July 10: domestic distur­ bance. NC 801 S.. Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. Tittle Trail. Mocksville: stalking. Patti Lane. Mocks­ ville; injury to property, NC 801 N.. Mocksville; trespassing, Fred Bnhn- son Drive. Bermuda Run; threatening phone call. Rainbow Rond. Advance: disturbance, Daniel Road, Mocksville: brenking and entering. Winding Brook Trail, Mocksville. July 11: domestic distur­ bance, Levity Lane, Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering nnd larceny. Stony Brook Trail. Mocksville: brenking and entering, stalking, injury to property. Daniel Road. Mocksville: intoxicated and disruptive, US 158. Bermu­ da Run; misdemeanor child abuse, Riverview Town­ house Drive. Advnncc. July 12: breaking, enter­ ing and larceny. US 64 East. Mocksville; brenking and entering a vehicle. Frank Short Rond. Mocksville: larceny by employee. Yad­ kinville Rond. Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny. US 64 E.. Mocksville; domestic violence protec­ tive order violation. Georgia Rond, Mocksville: larceny. Bethesda Lane. Mocksville: communicating threats. Turroniine Church Rond, Mocksville; breaking and entering a vehicle. Emily Drive, Advance. July 13: felony larceny, NC 801 N., Bermud.i Run; brenking. entering nnd lar­ ceny from vehicle. Green- hill Rond. Mocksville; disturbance, assault on fe­ male. Aubrey Mcrrell Road, Mocksville. July 14: domestic dis­ turbance. Main St.. Cool­ eemee: child custody dis­ pute, Winding Brook Trail. Mocksville; injury to prop­ erty, assault on female, Oakridge Lane. Mocksville; communicating threats. Rainbow Rond. Advance; disturbance, Hobson Drive. Mocksville. July 15: disturbance. Four Comers Road, Mocks­ ville: breaking, entering and larceny. Bing Crosby Blvd.. Bermuda Run; disturbance. Deck Circle. Mocksville. July 16: disturbance. Fairfield Rond. Mocksville: breaking, entering and lar­ ceny. Cana Road. Mocks­ ville; stalking, Windsor Cir­ cle, Bermuda Run; breaking and entering. Farmington Road. Mocksville; lost cell phone. US 64 W., Mocks­ ville; trespassing. Wagner Road. Mocksville; trespass­ ing. NC 801 S.. Mocksville; nssnult inflicting serious Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. July 10: James Marlow, 35, of Cranfill Road. Har­ mony, assault on female, ha­ bitual assault, false impris­ onment; Lemnreus Foard. 30, of Salisbury, driving while license revoked; Charles Dalton. 68. of Vir- cnsdcH Lane, Mocksville, assault and battery; Gregory Dalton. 19. of Dalton Road. Mocksville, assault and bat­ tery. July 11: Joshua Car­ penter. 27. of E. Brickwnlk Court, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Kimber­ ly Thompson. 25, of Patti Lane. Mocksville, stalking, communicating thrent.s; Timothy Ervin. 22, of High Point, injury to properly, simple possession marijua­ na; Joseph Finley, 37, of Pinebrook School Rond. Mocksville. extradition; Dustyn Surratt. 30. of Salis­ bury. simple possession Schedule II controlled sub­ stance. possession marijua­ na and pnraphcmnlia; Suzie Stephenson. 31. of Bellaire Lane, Mocksville, failure to appear in court. July 12: Anthony Odom, 40, of Greenhilt Rond. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court. July 13: Hailie Seku­ la, 22. of Laurens Court. Advance. delivering/nc- cepting open title; Randall Burchcttc, 27. of Junction Road. Mocksville, simple possession Schedule IV controlled substance, proba­ tion violation, communicat­ ing threats; Kristen Jarvis, 25, of Hawthorne Rond, Mocksville, felony proba­ tion violation, failure to ap­ pear in court: Nolan Allen. 26. of Cornwallis Drive. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Joshua Clark. 25. of Hnwthoren Road. Mocksville, breaking, en­ tering nnd larceny; Bryant Lane-Johnson. 23. of Salis­ bury. burlglary. larceny; Danny Douglas. 34, of Au­ brey Mcrrell Road. Mocks­ ville, assault on female. July 14: Destiny John­ son. 21. of Main Church Road, Mocksville, larce­ ny: Gerald Boston. 26. of Winston-Salem, assault, re­ sisting an officer, injury to property: Garrctte Riddle. 21, of US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville. possession drug par­ aphernalia. July 16: Kaleb Ev­ ans, 18. of Hobson Drive. Mocksville. possession marijuana nnd parapher- nnlin; William Tilley. 52. of Fescue Drive, Bermuda Run. nssnult inflicting seri- Barnette Heating and A/C Inc. 336-751-1908 ritairieaei .Sfistsisrei. RATED n Ed Scharff, owner and operator of Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop in Clemmons. Sand Trap Custom Golf celebrates its 31 st year The Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop is celebrat­ ing its 3lst year In operation in our new location at *1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (between Ronnie's Wings Restaurant and Alexander's Auto Repair). We are continuing our largest used club sale In our histo­ ry. We have prided ourselves with excellent customer service including a quick turn-around on all repairs, fair trade in values on customer’s used clubs, reshaft­ ing drivers while you wait, offering a huge inventory of quality used clubs, and the ability to build custom clubs that are guaranteed to lower your handicap and help you play more consistently. Over the many years we have offered quality cus­ tom golf clubs at very competitive pricing. Our regu­ lar price for an 8 iron custom sets go for S399 and the customer selects the set configuration instead of having to purchase the standard 3-PW. For example you could buy S-PW, GW, SW or five irons and three hybrids. Or you can purchase whatever set configu­ ration that you desire. We specialize in offering seniors the correct shaft flexes and club heads they need that allow lower club head speeds to still be able to get the ball into the air and therefore maximize carry. Our shop Is unique in several ways. First, the cof­ fee pot is usually on and the soft drinks in the frig are cold. Second, we never make a customer wait if we can do his repair or re-grip his clubs while he waits. And third, we always offer to help customers with any problem they may be having. For example, the ma­ jority of all golfers slice or fade the ball. Slicers want to learn how to “quit slicing". We will always help our customers by giving them that knowledge. So if you are having a problem, come on by and ask your question. We guarantee to be able to improve your golf game, and much of the time it’s simply giving advice, fixing your grip, or mak­ ing sure that your equipment is properly designed to help execute a particular shot. Over the years we have accumulated many quality sets of irons, individual wedges, fairway woods, hy­ brids, and approx. 20 -30 name brand used drivers. For the next several months we are having a used club sale, and a gigantic inventory reduction sale. If you have any needs for used clubs, pay special at­ tention to the following: « Up to 50% off on most of our used irons sets 3-PW. - Up to 50% off on all brand name used drivers (exc. cond.) - 50% off on over 60 used wedges (PW. GW. SW, & LW). - Up to 50% off on a variety of brand name used putters. - Selling most of our 25 used bags as low as our cost. * Selling 18 AAAA grade Pro VI balls for $36.00 per box. * Buy AAA grade used golf balls as low as a .50 per ball. * Buy new golf balls as low as $12 per dozen. * $50.00 Savings on selection of Custom Drivers * Harrison's graphite shafts- sold and in­ stalled at % price. * Special pricing on quality ‘LIKE NEW” used brand name drivers and fairway woods. If you want to start the season filling in those holes in your set or replace those hard to hit clubs with bet­ ter “game Improvement” clubs, come by our shop while the selection is still unbelievable. Our new season open hours schedule is from 1 PM lo 6 PM M-T-Th-F. We close on both Wed. and Sun. We welcome you to join us at 1609 Lew- Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, (beside Ronnie's Wings Restaurant). You will find a unique golf shop, an unbelievable used club inventory, the quickest service available, and re­ pair expertise unparalleled in the area. Short game and full swing lessons available by appointment. Over 40 years of teaching experience in the short game and putting. Golf instructor at Forsyth Tech from 1999 thru 2014. Save some money. Play your best golf. Have a cup of coffee or cold drink. Leave with a smile on your face. Enjoy the experience. And thank you for visiting Sand Trap Custom Golf. Chances are very good that you'll be back! Ed Scharff Owner/Operator Shop-336 766-2233 Cell- 336-971-1871 SAND TRAP OEloin Golt 1^ 50°/° Off 160^1 i.-wisvilL’-Oeiiuix.xts Rd Clemmons 766-2233 PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reatonable prices'* (Hoot Hepair Specialist) Phone: 336-753-8355 pp Fax: 336-7S3-S373 V-..; Jesic Pertonj - Owner , 'f' . ■ 300 Sponj Sioo ■ '' > • ModovJle.NC • Myiof & Latex Botloom fer Any Oceosion * • Cotoctibies • Custom Gift Baskets | 'Puff 0111'RaUoona.^ S62 Valley Rd , Suita 109B C i Moikivilla. NC OREM: TTiuis & ftl ll-i-Sol ll-S ( fprir Mtulnaa £• tpuria Siuutrick puffeutbelteensOgmeiI.eem 336«751«O59O New Customers 15% OFF! 5B2 Valloy Rd.,MocksvillQ 335*751 *0535 n OPEN Mon.-Sot 11-7 JJJ I 1 !io% off! . www.veniziaadvancexom1 5273 USHwy. ISA, AMnes. NC27D08 I I PH. 336-940-6767^ j -A. O%RnonctngovoUabtol ovailedel ‘Ulitiii urirt DukoEnerpy and ErxxoyUnlted Pr»r»n»dContioctorSavino$o( up to $600.00 -PLUS- Fedefot Enoipy Tax CtodW of up to $300.00 Almoat $1 ,OOO In SAVINGS!! Bob Louwers/Owner • Locally Owned & Operated Fully Licensed & Insured • NC License 0 31527 336-936-91 1 1 www.asplreheaKngcooilng.com CiEHMOHS Barbershop —— ts. tlM ' ■ ■ ' 3 Professional Barbers | Tues.-FtL 830am - 6 pm; SaL aam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 LewtttnOe OemnxxB Rd. • Ctemmons Walk-ins are wwwdemmonsbarMisnopcam 1 weicane! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:306 * Sat 8:30-1 * Sun 1:30-5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 20. 2017 - 8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsday. July 20.2017 - Photos by KC SmithSpectators take photos as the rubber ducks are dumped into the South Yadkin River just below the dam. Cooleemee Annua! Duck Race Helps Keep Park Open Cooleemee ... Continued From Page 8 the directors of the River- Park board, because of you the race was a success. Planning has gone into af­ fect already for next year. Paul Moore tested some shaggin* moves in the sand to see if a contest could oc­ cur. It was clear he had two thumbs up. Our black inner tubes are being inspected and counted so they will be ready for heat races down the rapids, starting at the base of the dam with a finish line below right at the spectators. We will be looking for vendors next year so feel free to con­ tact town hall lo gel your name on Ihe list early: 336- 284-2141. Feel free to contact me at M-yvM-xttolreiiicencws® fitutiil.ciitn or call 336.250.1133. I would love to hear from you.Families enjoy time In the river on Saturday. By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The Sih annual RiverPark Duck Race was held Satur­ day and it was a great day. Families enjoyed the cold South Yadkin River water, which helped beat the hot humid weather. So many cool spots are found through out the park, including right next lo the water. The relaxing atmo­ sphere gives one a chance to just be, to observe the beau­ tiful natural landscape, en­ joy fishing off the banks or watch people sliding down the rocks or riding the fun rapids. Last minute of buying tickets is always fun and gives those an extra chance to buy just one more hop­ ing that is the one to make it over the line first. Janie Hendrix didn't buy hers that day but she was the lucky winner of $500. Sec­ ond place winner was Kyle Swicegood winning $250 nnd third place went to Chip Comadoll winning $100. Around 1:30. thunder could be heard, a pop of lighting showed up. then a nice downpour of rain blan­ keted the early afternoon. A string of fishermen came walking up with poles in hand ready to catch some crappy, carp or catfish. They didn't know about Ihe race but were so glad to see in­ formation about the park at Comfort Inn. Thank you lo all those who purchased a ticket, those who sponsored the event, businesses that sold tickets, the volunteers and See Cooleemee - Page 9 Peggy Cromer holds granddaughter, Leah Pesnar.Park Manager Jimmy Decess welcomes visitors. The cooler water in the South Yadkin prove to be the place to be on Saturday during the duck race - and hot temperatures. Visiting Junior Legion baseball players from Bear Grass visit the Bullhole for some fishing: James Braddock, Chris Brantley, Leon Stokesberry, Craig Dickerson, Beau Dickerson, Cody Morris and Shady spots are popular as folks escape the Dottie Graham and Marcia Perrell hand out gifts from Bank of Ozarks. We 'VC MOCKSVILLE Some of our favorite things... "PoTiJz, While you may like other local spots or things, there is something we can all agree on: we love this community. Give us a call at (336) 751 - 6131 or stop by our office on Yadkinville Road. We can help protect the things you care about, and just maybe, become one of your favorite places to visit. Hiller Ringeman Insurance Agency 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC (336) 751 - 6131 Mike White and Paul Moore help pull the “duck tractor” out of the sand. Bandy Inwranca Acey Inc Darryl Barxty LTCP LUTCF. Aaent 5tl6 US Hwy 158. STE 101 Advarve*. NC 27006 Bus: 336-940-2302 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.* CALL ME TODAY. If your walls could talk, they’d thank you. Great home insurance. Protect your home with the besL And do it at a price that will have your wallet saying “thanks" too. state Farm Don't take our word for It, vlilt our website at mocksvlllesmlles.com to see testimonials from moms. We believe In preventive care. Prevent deeaybefbreltstarts.Ahappychlldhasa ; happy mouth. Let us help your child feel confident end proud of their smile. We want to make you smile! BEAUTIFUL Odentistry 'A^33e.753.13O5 562Valley Rd. Suite 1021 Mocksville, NC Serving our eetnmunity sinceNartionwide* Robert, Ben and Joy Poole enjoy a shady spot next to the river. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jnly 20. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsclay. July 20. 2017- 11 Obituaries Adopt A Furry Friend Robbie is a 1 year old Lab and Rottweiler mix. Robbie is sweet, friendly, and playful. Robbie would do best in a home with older children and only female dogs. Robbie will be neutered and up-to-date on vaccines before adoption. Rosalina is a female domestic short hair mix. Her estimated date of birth is March 15. She is sweet and friendly. The adoption fee is $55 and includes spay, shots, and medical care. If interested in adopting, visit her at Petsense in Clemmons, or call 336.751.5214. Jake is a 1-year-old cattle dog mix. He is calm, happy, and walks well on a leash. His adoption fee is $74 includes neuter, shots, and microchip. If interested in adopting him, come meet him at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville. PInkman is a 4 year old looking for his forever family. He is a Bobtail and Tuxedo mix. He is friendly, cuddly, and likes to play. His adoption fee is $50. If interested in adopting a pet from the Humane Society of Davie County, fill out an application at www.davienchumane.org. Walk & Talk Book Club Starts Here In Churches Audition For Oliver! Hotdogs This Saturday At New Union Methodist The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs this Saturday from II n.m.-2 p.m. in the parking of the church at Shcflicld nnd Counly Line roads, Mocksville. The Women's group will be hold­ ing a bake sale. Craft items, KnyWos cloths nnd RADA cutlery will nlso be available for purchase. Fairfield MBC Celebrating 124- Year Anniversary Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church wilt celebrate its 124-ycar anniversary on July 23 at 3 pjii. Tlie guest speaker will be Ihc Rev. Marcus T. Williams of Greater Faith Missionary Baptist Church. Hickory. Lunch will be served nt 1:30. A Walk & Talk Book Club is being formed by the Davie County Public Library. Meet at the playground/ first shelter at Rich Park Ihe third Tuesday of each month from 10 a.m.-noon. Stroll through Ihc pnrk nnd talk to others about books. Learn Tips For Cooking Cooking Matters, a pro­ gram for adults to tench tips on cooking healthy on n budget, will be held on Wednesdays through Au­ gust at First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. 261 S. Main St. From 11 n.m.-l p.m., The Advocacy Center of Biole Schooi Beoins Fridov Davie program will be held . . __ July 19.26. and Aug. 2.9. At Ijames Boptist Churcti 16 and an optional make-up Ijames BaptLst Church will kick off Vacation Bible School with a Family Fun Night on Friday, July 21 nt 8:30. An outdoor movie. "The Lion King,” will begin at 8:45. In case of min. the movie will be shown indoors. Bring a yard chair or blanket and join in. VBS will be Sunday. July 23-Friday. July 28 from 6-8:30 p.m. for ages 2 years-fifih grade. day on Aug. 23 "Cooking Matters is a free cooking-based edu­ cation course designed to tench families how to pre- par healthy, tasty meals on a limited budget,*' said Liz Eagle, who enn be reached for more informntino nt 336-753-0407. At each class, leam; strategics for making cook­ ing nt home quick.easy. fun. nlTordable nnd tasty; partici­ pate in interactive nutrition lessons led by a nutritionist; discus sucfull food budget­ ing strategics; prepare and eat a meal in class with the guidance of a culinary in­ structor: nnd receive a bag of groceries to try the reci­ pes nt home. Graduates must attend four of the six classes, and will receive a Cooking Mat­ ters guide with handouts nnd recipes: measuring .spoons; and n cutting board. Actors can prepare for the auditions by visiting the arts council Monday-Friday between noon and 5 p.m. Tliere they can review the .selected audition lines in Ihc conference room. Actors nrc asked to come Oliver! auditions are July 22. to the audition prepared to Call backs mny be re­ sing a song of their choice, quired of some actors dur- Aciors should bring their ing Ihc afternoon of July 22. own sheet music for piano For more information accompaniment while sing- call the arts council nt 336- ing at the audition. 751-3112. Low-Cost Spay, Neuter Homecoming Sunday Surgeries Available At Friendship MBC New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing 3 Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tonutrj Hanh/I>int*r - Ovtr 30 Yn. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4617 ^ConU336)»0^402^^ The fitmily of Bobbu Hampton would like to tiiank everyone that took time to show their love and support. Whether it was providing words of encouragement, meals, or donations made to CPC in his memory, we thank you from tlte bottom of our hearts. Sally, Bryan, Jason = Hampton &Jamily E The nnnuni homecoming and church anniversary will be observed nt Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Neely Road, Cooleemee, on Sunday. July 23 at 3 p/m. Lunch will be at 2 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah, pastor of Erwin Temple CME, along with the church choir and congregation. The annual summer revival will be Tuesday, July 25-Thursdny. July 27 nt 7 nightly. Revivalists: Tuesday, July 25. Dr. Timothy Williams, pastor of Yadkin Star Bap­ tist Church, Lexington; Wednesday. July 26. Dr. Robert E. McGowcn. pastor of Greater Galilee Missionary Baptist Church, Charlotte; and Thursdny, July 27. the Rev. Patrick Jones, pastor of New Zion Baptist Church. Salisbury.. The public is invited. Tlie Rev. Dr. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. VBS July 23-27At Liberty Methodist Vacation Bible School will be July 23-27 nt Liberty United Methodist Church.From 6-8:30 nightly. Tlic theme is "Ocean Commotion.” 1O5th Homecoming Sunday At Bailey’s Chape! UMC Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will cel­ ebrate its 105ih homecoming on Sunday July 23. Worship service is at U. followed by covered dish luncheon and fellowship nt noon. Yard Sale Saturday At New Bethel The New Bethel Baptist Church Spiritual Choir will have a yard sale on Saturday. July 22 beginning at 7 ajn. The church is on 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville. The Humane Society of Davie Counly will be of­ fering low-cost spny/neulcr clinics on Thursday, July 27. The clinic is a same day clinic. Pct.s leave in Ihe morning nnd return in the evening. Interested pet own­ ers mu.st.sign upbyTiiesday, July 21 at the 291 Etiton Road office in Mocksville. Sign up hours arc Tuesday- Friday noon-4 p.m. or by appointment. Pet owners need to bring a sign copy of rabies vacci­ nation certificate (no tags) nnd the spnyZneutcr fee to sign up. Fees: cats. $55; dogs. $75; cats <& dogs. $10 if owner brings a voucher from Davie Social Services. Contact .social services to see if you qualify. -Rabies vaccinations are $10. Gas fee isS3. Owners enn bring their own kennel or pay a $5 rental fee. If pet owners hnvc any questions, call 336-751- 5214. Ohituciries Charles Yokcly A memorial service for Charles Yokety will be held on Saturday. July 22 nt noon nt Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Mocksville. Thomasinc Hanks Thomasinc Hanks. 72, of Mocksville, died July 17. 2017 in Autumn Core Nursing Center. She was bom on March 5. 1945 in Gnlnx, Va., daughter of the late Edward Hanks and Pauline Bowmnn Hanks. She worked as a bartender at the High Point Furniture Market. She loved music, an. reading, writing poetry, and the Blue Ridge Mountains. Being n peo­ ple person, she loved her fam­ ily nnd friends and never met a stranger. "Tommie” had been a resident of Autumn Core since March 24. Preceding her in death were 2 sisters, Jackie Haughton and Cathy Hampton, and a niece, Kelly Morris of Galax. Survivors: a son, Peter (Shannon) Frank of Richmond. Va.; a sister. Ellen (Mark) Newman of Advance; 5 grandchildren. Vinnie. Violet Au­ gustine. Dcsmond.and Perrin; a niece. Chris Everett of Bu­ ford. Ga.: a nephew, Lee Morris of High Point: best friends in Buchanan. Va., Melissa. Debbie, and Joyce. Her remains will be spread at a favorite bluff over the James River and in the Bowman family cemetery in Laurel Fork. Va. Condolences: ^vw’n-.CrahamFuneralHomejtet. Subscribe $26,69 P./Yr, 336-751-2120 John William ‘Bill* Holder Mr. John William “Bill" Holder. 87. of Winston-Salem. died Tuesday, July 11.2017 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Sept. 21.1929 in Forsyth County. He was a veteran who served in the U.S. li rmy. He was also a member of Pine Grove United Meth­ odist Church and retired from Roadway Co. He was preceded in death by his parents. Henry Clinton Holder and Viola Fulp Holder: Ills wife, Mildred Burton Hold­ er; and his son. William Keith Holder. Surviving: his daughter. Karen Jones and husband Gary of Advance; 2 grandchildren. Shannon Powell nnd husband Brad of Olin and Gary Brad­ ley Jones of Advance; nnd a great-granddaughter. Emma Jones. A celebration of life service was held at 1 1 a.m. Satur­ day, July 15 nt Pine Grove United Methodist Church with Pastor Marilyn Weiler officiating. Burial followed in Ihc church cemetery. Tlic family received friends one hour be­ fore the service at the church. Condolences: wwwJiaywtirih-niilterxunn. Teresa Dale Bailey Sparks Teresa Dale Bailey Sparks, 62, of Mooresville died on Monday. July 10. 2017. nt Gordon Hospice Hou.se in Statesville. She was bom May 8, 1955. the daughter of the laic I George Farris Bailey nnd the 1 late Mamie Dale Bowles Bni- I ley Houser. She was the wife I of John Martin Sparks nnd they I had been married for 47 years. I She was a graduate of Davie I County High School and re- I cently retired from a 4O-ycar I career with Ingersoll Rand. I She was nn active member uf I Fem Hill Baptist Church where I she sang in the choir. She en- I joyed reading, cross stich and I "shopping for any reason," Her I greatest accomplishments were I that of being n mother, grnnd- I mother nnd great-grandmother. ' I addition to her husband, she is survived by: 2 children, Mary K. Sparks Morrow Judith Pearl Packett Wood Mrs. Judith Pearl Packett Wood.68,of Sunny Dell Lane. Mocksville, died Thursday. July 13.2017. at her home. .She was bom March 14, 1949. in Ncw.ark. NJ. Io the late Henry William and Annie Pearl King Packett. Mrs. Wood had been employed by VF/Lee Jeans. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Bobby Eugene Wood; and 3 sisters. Patricia Ann Packett Collins. Kathleen Ann Packett Ashby and Cynthia Gay Packet! Ho­ gan. Survivors: 4 daughters. Hope Kiser (Ted) of Mocks­ ville. Kari Etimhardl (Jason) of Advance. Priscilla Wood (Dean Shipwa.sh) of Sophia and Melissa Brown of z\rch- dale: a son. John Ross "J.R." Wood (Amy) of Mocksville; a siep.son Robert E. Woixl of Illinois: a brother, Henry Pack­ ett: 15 grandchildren: and 5 great-grandchildren. A funeral service wa.s conducted at 2 p.m.. Saturday. July 15 ni Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Condolences: www.eaunifiiiieral.serviceet>m. Myrtle Irene Branch LcQuire Mrs. Myrtle Irene Branch LeQuire. 86. of Mocksville died nt her home on Wednesday. July 12, 2017. She was born in Surry County on Oct. 14, 1930 to the late Grover Cleveland and Frances Caroline Mitchell Branch. Mrs. LeQuire retired from J.C. Penney’s after many years. She was a faithful mem­ ber of Flat Rock Pentecostal Holiness Church as long ns she lived in Mt. Airy. She loved God. her family and friends, always putting others first. Survivors: a daughter. Jayne Crotts and husband, Steve; sons. Earl Haynes and wife Dianne. D.-ina Haynes and wife Helen; grandchildren. Valerie Mauney and husband Scott. Cody Black and husband Jason: 3 great-grandsons: 2 Rcbccca Jane West Laxton Rebecca Jane West Laxton. 59. of Yadkinville. Wednesday, July 12. 2017 at her residence. A •lativc of Ruwan County, she was bom Dee. 19. 1957, the daughter of (he late Lester West and Eva Rebecca Broad- | way West, and she was wife of Keith Ltixion who she married on July 11.2000. Mrj Laxton graduated from Dnvie I County High School with the I class of 1976 nnd was a home­ maker for her family. She was .3 member of Madison Heighi.s Free Will Baptist Church. In addition to her husband I she is survived by: 2 sons. I Scott Swanson and fianed I Mary Swanson of Yadkinville, nnd Wayne Swanson (Kendall) I of High Point: a brother. Clay I West (Chris) of Mocksville: 3 grandchildren. Carlton Chase Swanson, Lesleigh Swanson and Josh Hoffman; nnd step-grandson, Josliu.a Ucnneii. A celebration of life service was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, July IS nt Davie Funeral Service Chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. Jesse Miles conducting die ser­ vice. The family received friends one hour prior lo the service. Burial followed in the Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Condolences: wwtvjnaekie.tinctair/iawkin.y.ctnii. great-granddaughters: life-long Bowman (Mike) and John Henry Sparks: her siblings. Ter- best friend. Pauline Eads: special nieces. Mary Lou Ri- Higgms (Frank Bleds^). Troy Bailey (Lind.n). Cloyd gney. Jackie Snow and Nancy Hemmings: and many other Bailey (Biba) and Mark Bailey (Sharon): 4 grandchildren. Kelly Morrow. Amanda Coffey (Joel), Michael Morrow (Kayla) and Patricia "Nikki" McKimmey (Chase Baird); 2 great-grandchildren, Caleb Martin Morrow and Nathan Dale Morrow; 2 step-great-grandchildren. Katie McCall and Braydon Cltuk; plus 2 special friends. Linda Redmond and Joyce Weeks. The celebration of life service was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 16 at Fern Hill Baptist Church officiated by Pastor J.C. Stroud. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials: Fem Hill Baptist. 875 Fern Hill Rd.. Mooresville. 28117. Condolences: \r\x’wdtivie/iineralsen'ice£<mi. Barbara Jean Young Sales Barbara Jean Young Sales died on Sunday, July 16, 2017. at her residence. She was bom on Nov. 24. 1959 in Yadkin County, daughter of the late Brady and nieces and nephews Mrs. LeQuire was nl.so preceded in death by; her hus­ band. William "Bill” LeQuire; grandchildren. Casey Childers, Courtney Childers. Chad Johnson and Scott Channing Haynes; sisters. Ruth Haymore and Vergie Haynes; brothers. Banks. Howard. Jacob. Huler and Ray Branch. A celebration of life service was held at 2 p.m. Satur­ day, July 15 at Moody Funeral Home. Burial followed at Skyline Memory Gardens. The family received friends on Saturday from 1 p.m. until the time of the service at Moody Funeral Home in Mt. Airy. Memorials: Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest NC. 3655 Reed St.. Winston Salem. 27107; Salvation Army, 651 S. South St.. Mt. Airy. 27030; or St. Jude’s Children's Research Hospital. PO Dox 2151. Memphis. TN 38101-2151. Condolences: ww\vjiiii<>dyfitneralservices4:om. Vanessa Dclcnne Jarvis Taylor Vanessa Dclcnne Taylor. 62. died Thursdny. May 4. 2017 nt her home in Seattle. Wash. She was bom on May 25. 1954 to David and Gloria Sutphin Jarvis of Farmington. Survivors include: daughters. Shannon Wamke and Heather Taylor and 2 grandsons, Skyler and Jordan Wam­ ke. all of Washington: Davie relatives including Jeff Brack­ en. Karen Myers and Helen Jarvis: nnd David Martinez of Seattle, a friend who loved and cared for her in her last years. A memorial graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday. July 11 at the Farmington Community Cemetery. Ruth Alice Griggs Church Mrs. Ruth Alice Griggs Church. 86. of Walkertown, died on July IS. 2017 al Trinity Elms Health and Rehab. She was bom on April 11. 1931. in Forsyth County to Max and Verna Calhoun Griggs. Mrs. Church was known throughout the area for her baked goods. She was Gover­ nor's Cookie Jar blue ribbon winner multiple times at the Dixie Classic Fair and won a blue ribbon at the state fair in Raleigh. She was preceded in death by: her parents: husband, Paul Orion Church; 2 sisters. Ethel Hughes. Gertrude Hushbeck: and 1 brother. Howard Griggs. Survivors; 2 sons. Barron Church and wife Leesa of Ad­ vance and Mark Church and wife Rhonda of Kernersville: 5 grandchildren. Josh Church. Stephanie Howell Mathis. Erin Atwood. Alex Church, and Danielle Church-Gra­ ham; 6 great-grandchildren: and a sister. Opal Bovender of Clemmons. A funeral service was held at 1 I n.m. on Tuesday, July 18 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with Chaplain Randy Hillman officiating. Burial followed at Cardens of Memory in Walkertown. The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Memorials; Mt. Pleasant UMC. 4700 Old Walkertown Rd, Winston-Salem. 27105: or to the charity of the donor’s choice. Condolences: uiwJtayworih-niiller.com. Alean Kimbrough Young. She was educated in Yadkin Coun­ ly Schools, nnd graduated from Forbush High School. Class of 1978. She attended Surry College, where she was a stu­ dent in the nursing program, and was employed at For­ syth Medical Center. She nlso worked nt the Jewish Home in Clemmons, and Bermuda Run. She loved to collect Princess House and TUpperwore. She loved her family, especially her grandchildren. Survivors: 2 sons. Jason D. (Natalie) Young, and Dennis (Jade) Sales; a brother. Crawford (Vlckcy) Young: 7 sis­ ters. Ruth Carolyn Tatum, Pauline Young. Maxine (Robert) Davis. Anne (Thomas) Campbell. Rosa Mae Young. Kny (Brent) Stevenson, and Tangec' Young: a devoted friend. Calvin Hillian: other relatives and friends. Funeral service will be held Thursday. July 20, at 3 p.m. nt Tabemncle United Church of Christ in Yadkin County, Pastor Marvin Harper will officiate and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: www.GraltiuttFuneralHoiiieater. Al & Erick Streit A celebration of life for Al Streit and Erick Streit will be held on Saturday. July 22 at Hillsdale Church in Advance. A visitation will follow. Al died on Feb. 6. 2017. survived by his wife. Kathie Streit. sons Erick and David Streit. and daughter. Stacey Streit-Spry. and grandchildren. Katie Streit. Conner Streit. Dylan and Savannah Spry. Erick died on May 28. 2017. survived by wife. Traci Streit. and son. Conner Streit. Both are survived by Al’s siblings. Edward Streit. Caren Duey and Bill Streit. Thig will be on informaJ celebration to celebrate their love and joy. Mr. Clyde Huston Hendricks. 91. of Bermuda Village, died Friday. July 14,2017, at his home. He wn.s born March 24, 1926. in Davie Counly to Ihe late Clarence Huston and Mattie Elizabeth Hendrix Hen­ dricks. Mr. Hendricks was the founder of Hendricks Furni­ ture. He was a member of First United Methodist Church. Mocksville and a faithful member of the Mocksville Lions Club. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife of 73 years. Helen Howard Hendricks: a grandson. Ron Brown: two sisters. Louise Miller and Elma Sell: and a brother. Robert Lee Hendricks. Survivors: 2 children. Larry Hendricks of Davidson and Clyde Huston Hendricks food Ri games R" prizes Ri puppet sh Ri face paint bounce house Ri crofts atmasf a, CEami^ CEurt V N' Sat,Jul29,3-6 PM Fun for the whole family! West Haven Baptist Church Ri 2580 Old Glory Rd Clemmons 712-1661 whbcofclemmons.org Dianne Brown of Bermuda Run: 5 grandchildren, Carrie Brown McGuire (Alex). Davin Brown (Megan), Chad Hendricks (Chrissy). Sally Ferebee (Matt) and Alex Hen­ dricks; nnd 9 great-grandchildren. Kate. George. Brooks. Andrew. Adam. Hutch. Park. Alyssa nnd Jackson. A funeral service was conducted nt 2 p.m.. Sunday. July 16 at First United Methodist Church with Dr. Glenn L. My­ ers Jr. officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Tlic family received friends in the Family Life Center follow­ ing interment. Memorials: A Storehouse for Jesus. 675 E. Lexington Road. Mocksville. Condolences: •w'wwxaionfitneralservicexrom. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures | Complete »et SI,200 & £xtractions simple extraetiom S9S 336-940-6315 Free Consultation Online obituaries wwwxiurdavie.com Sjyorts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tfanrsday. Joly 20. 2017 - BI12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2017 Noah, a rising fourth grader, loves scary stories. Library Summer Programs The summer incentive reading program continues through Aug. 7 at the Davie County Public Library. On Monday. July 24 Teens Paint the Wall will open from 2-5 p.m. in place of the usual Ibesday time. Then, at 6 pm. the theater production company “Attic Salt” will present Tricky. Tricky Trickster Talcs. On Tuesday, July 25 for the 10:30 a.m. Build-lt. materials will be provided for group engineering chal­ lenges. For Wednesday Mov­ ies. families arc invited to bring iunch or snacks on at 11 a.m. for Munchin* at the Movies with "9 Lives,” PG, 87 minutes and at I p.m. for a Snackin’ al the Cinema showing of “The Outsid­ ers,” PG,91 minutes On Thursday. Teens Paint the Wall is open from lO am.-noon. Ranger is available for 15-minute ap­ pointments. The Next Chap­ ter Book Club for adults and teens starts at 1. followed by The Young Adult Read­ ers Club meeting nt 2:15 with Mrs. Archer discussing “The Haunting of Sunshine Girl” by Paige McKenzie. Legos and Games will open from 3:15-5:15. The Code Club session 6 Scratch 3- Let's Dance Game starts at 3:30. for registered 8-14 year old yodlli. Friday, July 28 Pre­ school Story Time is nt 11 a.m. Ranger will be avail­ able from 11-noon by ap­ pointment. DCPL programming is free and open to the public. Visit wwwjiavlecoiinlyiic. gov/400/Public-Library. Everett helps Caleb Sigmon with his lemon. Painful Loss Ends Jr. Legion’s Season 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 am. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 KX) p.m. www.flrstumcniocksvillc.org Telephone; 336-751-2503 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team played with heart in do-or-die conditions in an elimi­ nation game on July 16 - only to have its heart tom out in the bottom of the sixth inning in a 4-3 loss to Concord on day three of the eight- team. five-day stale tournament at Rich Park's Mnndo Field. “When this bunch gels between the lines, they play hard every game.” couch Tim McKnight said. “As a couch, that's all you can ask for.” White Concord lived to see an­ other day, Mocksville finished I0-, 12 after a 1-2 showing in the state. Spencer Nifong's six mound innings helped Mocksville survive the day before. With the season on the line again, McKnight gave the ball to Joe Johnson, who seemed to relish the spotlight. He went the distance, holding Concord to four hits and one earned run while working around six walks. His defense was shaky, allowing three unearned runs. “Yesterday Joe had the hustle play at second (in which he beat a nip to second to keep a sev- cnlh-inning rally alive), and today he busted his butt for 99 pitches.” McKnight said. “I thought he was getting squeezed but he showed n will Sherrill races' tame against Rutha'rford'ln'the losers'' bracket In'ihe Ju'^iio'r Legton StateTouVnamint at Mando’Fleid^ -ever .hook his head. ajT^ate^dockswn^eor^ tour runs In the seventh to tie and won In the eighth. - Photos by Brian Pitta ehucking the ball" ’ ............... One day after pulling Help us celebrate our new road to better bealtb Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center Open house: Sunday, July 30, from 2 to 5 p.m. Join us July 30 for an exciting look at the nev/ly expanded Clemmons Medical Center before it officially opens. We're adding beds for overnight stays, additional.operating rooms, enhanced imaging, advanced orthopedic services and more. So you now v/ill have access to more services closer to home. We're dedicated to helping the community navigate the road to better health. AH open house activities are free and include: ■ Refreshments ■ Family fun activities ■ Tours of our nev.* facilities • Local v/ellness partners ■ Health screenings Join your friends at our open house, Sunday, July 30, from 2 to 5 p.m. Clemmons Medical Center is located off Harper Road on Village Point Drive. See hovz we’ve grov/n. Visit NovantHealth.org/ClemmonsExpansion.N» NOVANT ■ HEALTH enth-inning rabbit out of its hat and beating Rutherford 8-5 in eight innings, Mocksville's wild ride con­ tinued in this back-and-forth affair. In the lopofthe first. Will Sherrill singled with one out. stole second and scored on Hunter Meacham's two-out double. In the Concord first, a two-out walk was followed by a single and an error as the favorite tied it 1-1. Concord doubled and drew two walks to take a 2-1 lead in the third. Now it was Mocksville's turn to rally.In the fourth. Bailey McKnight reached on an error. Troy Clary singled and Matthew McKnight plated his younger brother with a game-tying single. After John Dav­ enport reached on an error, Rylan Burton pushed home the go-ahead run with a sac bunt. Please See Loss - Page B2 Thompson Earns 4th Win At BG Stadium Wesley 'Thompson of Mocks­ ville stnned in the fifth position, surged to first as he passed AJ. Sanders on the I4th of 15 laps and won the Stadium Stock A Race at Bowman Gray Stadium on July 15. It was a battle between Mocks­ ville drivers, with Chris Allison placing second and Sanders third. Grayson Keaton, also of Mocks­ ville. finished eighth out of 15. "Any time you can beat one of the best (in Sanders), it adds a lit­ tle extra excitement,” Thompson said. “Davie County has had a strong presence in our division for the lost decade, so it's always nice to see hometown people succeed.” Thompson maintained his excellent form in 2017. Il was his fourth win of the season, tying Chose Hunt of Lexington for the most wins. Thompson is second in the points race. 10 behind Hunt. Thompson matched the number of victories he had in 2016. His best finish in points was third in 2015. So this is shaping up to be the finest year of his racing career. “I've had a shot at the champi­ onship the last couple of years.” he said. “1 just haven't hod things go my way.” Rodeo Champion Davie Cowgirl Competing In National High School Finals Skylar Grubb, a ninth grade student at Davie County High School, earned a spot on the N.C. High School Rodeo team and is competing in Gillette, Wyo. this week. Skylar is competing in (he pole bend­ ing event at (he 69th annual National High School Finals Rodeo. Featuring more than 1.750 contestants from 43 states, five Canadian Provinces and Australia, it is the world's largest ro­ deo. Contestants compete for cash prizes, college scholarship and bragging rights. Contestants in each event must finish in the top 20 in the first two rounds lo ad­ vance to Saturday's finals. Winners will be based on the three round times/scores. The rodeo is being televised national­ ly as part of the Cinch Highschool Rodec Tour telecast on RFD-TV. Times arc at S a.m. and 7 p.m. Along with the rodeo competition and meeting new friends, contestants will have the opportunity to enjoy shooting sports, volleyball, dances, family activi­ ties. church services and the trade show. To follow contestants daily, visit NHS- liA.com. Skylar Grubb with her saddle as the 2016 N.C. Youth Rodeo Junior All Around Cowgirl; and competing in the ring. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. July 20.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 20.2017 - B3 Mocksville Stays Alive With Amazing Rally By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The game was over. With Mocksville's Legion baseball team facing a S-l deficit in the seventh inning, the local squad was effectively dead - until it wasn't. In the losers' bracket of the eight-team, fivc-dny state tournament at Rich Park's Mando Field on July 15. Mocksville rose from the ashes and shocked Ruther­ ford 8-5 in eight innings.The defending state champion went 0-2 in the event, losing 1 i-IOineight innings toBear Grass in the first round and blowing the big lend against Mocksville. After Mocksville had dropped six of eight games that were decided by one run or in extra innings, finally some luck fell lo Post 54/174. “1 told you all year-don't count this group out," coach nm McKnight said. "Tliey're going to come to play nnd they're going to battle you between the lines until the lost out. And that's what we did.” After putting up zeroes in the first two innings. Spencer Nifong watched Rutherford explode for four runs in the bottom of the third inning. A three-run homer followed a single, walk, hit by pitch and single. Nifong showed resiliency by holding Rutherford to one run the rest of his outing, which lasted seven innings and 102 pitches. He walked two and struck out seven in a gutsy effort. "He threw 30 pitches (the night before).” McK­ night snid. “He made them pul the ball in play. He's been groomed since he wns (young). So he's not afraid ofthe big stage. I got exactly what I expected out of him." Mocksville got on (he board in (he fifth. Will Sherrill doubled with one out and scored when Nifong helped himself with a RBI single. But nn error nnd n double allowed Rutherford to regain a S-l lead in the sixth. After six innings. Mocks­ ville's offense was inept. It hadthreehits.compared to 11 strikeouts. Rutherford pitch­ ing had issued two walks. Furthermore. Mocksville (lO-11) was averaging a 2.7 runsduring a four-game slide. In other words, the chanc­ es forslaggeted and bloodied Mocksville looked bleak os it headed to the (op of the seventh. It looked as if its stay in (he tournament would be n minimal appearance. But then something mag­ ical happened. The biggest reason Mocksville scored seven runs in its final two at-bats is Rutherford pitch­ ers could not find the strike zone. Aftcrcontro! problems injected life into Mocksville. Rylan Burton. Joe Johnson. Hunter Meacham. Burton again and Jake Campbell delivered clutch hits. ■‘People have said: 'The only reason they’re here is because they’re hosting it.”' McKnight said. “But wc belonged. Wc proved that.” The first Mocksville batter in the seventh flew out. but Troy Clary. Will Sherrill and Nifong drew successive walks.The No. 9 batter. Bur­ ton. singled on an 0-2 pitch. But when the next batter poppcdouttosecond. Mocks­ ville was down to its last out while facing a 5-2 deficit. Rutherford’s relief pitcher hit Matthew McKnight in the helmet, forcing in a run and keeping the inning alive. “When he gets hit. he’ll shake the cobwebs off and go back at it.’’ coach McKnight said with a smile. Johnson smoked a hit between short and third. It plated one to make it 5-4. but it was hit too sharply to bring in Burton, who was held at third. “I wanted to send (Bur­ ton). but he would have been hosed.” McKnight said.“So I had to put it in the next man's The next man was Mea­ cham, who homcred the night before in n first-round loss. Meacham’s grounder toshort seemed like a routine out, but the second bnseman wns late covering the bag. Johnson was hustling all (he way from fi rst and he beat the loss to the bag. The result was a 5-5 tie. TTie Mocksville dugout was whooping and dancing. “Joe hustled to second base.” McKnight said. “Joe didn't dog it. He was going hard all the way. Joe looked at coach (Joe) Brunelli and said. *I*m going to beat this throw to second.* before it even happened.” Rutherford threatened to win it in the bottom of the seventh. A walk nnd two pitches to the backstop put a runner nt third with one out. A grounderheaded to second baseman Campbell. It took a nasty hop at the Inst second, but Campbell snatched it, looked the runner back and recorded the out nt first. The next batter flew out to center fielder Clary. Again. Mocksville had found n way to survive. Rejuvenated Mocksville erupted for three runs in the top of the eighth. Again, walks lit the fuse. Clary and Sherrill opened by reaching on free passes. With one out. Burton singled to put Mocks­ ville ahead. Then Campbell singled home another. Burton would score on an error a,<! Mocksville charged to the 8-5 lend. “They gift-wrapped it and we took advantage.” McKnight said. “We didn't stop playing.” Nifong was out of pitches, so McKnight turned toClnry. Clary was ready.throwing 11 of 14 pitches for strikes nnd facing fourbntterstoenm the save. With a runner at first, a fly ball to left fielder M. McKnight ended (he game and gave Mocksville a mo­ ment of pure joy nnd relief. it was the first win since June 27. It was Mocksville’.s first extra-inningwin in three tries. It lost 6-5 to Walker­ town in nine innings and 5-3 to Concord in eight innings. Both teams had eight hits. Johnson (2-5) and Burton (2- 4) paced Mocksville, which got one hit from Campbell (1-5, two RBIs), Meacham (1-3. walk). Sherrill (1-2. three runs, two walks, dou­ ble) and Nifong (1-3. walk). Hunter Meacham had the tough task of catching in the heat. Joe Johnson celebrates his big hit. At right, Bailey McKnight and Spencer Nifong jump Morehead City Beat Hosts In Round One By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record After Morehead City scored seven of the last eight runs, Mocksville Junior Legion baseball coach Tim McKnight tipped his cap to the opponent’s superior talent. Morehead dumped Mocksville 7-3 on July 14 in the first round ofthe eight- team, five-day state tourna­ ment at Rich Park's Mando Field. The Area II champion dealt Mocksville (9-11) its fourth loss in a row. “The kid we faced was their ace.” McKnight said after Mocksville was outhit 11-4. “He was crafty and changed speeds. He's arising junior. They’re an experi­ enced group. They relumed Loss ... Continued From Page Bl Mocksville missed an op­ portunity to add tothe lend in the sixth. With B. McKnight on second and M. McKnight on first with one out. the next (wo batters were retired. Still .Mocksville hod a 3-2 lead going into the bottom of the sixth. To be six outs from eliminating Concord was no small thing. “East Rowan lost two games all year, and Concord wns the team thot beat them,’’ conch McKnight said. “So we can play with anybody.” The agony of defeat began to develop when Concord got a one-out walk before reaching on an ground-ball error. Now. with runners at lOguys (from last year).They started four rising Juniors. And we 're putting seven guys on the field that had never played Junior Legion before this year. I’m not making excuses. The bottom line is we’re playing good teams.” Mocksville, which re­ ceived an automatic berth to Ihe state as the tournament host.couldn't have scripted a betterstart.Itjumped toa2-0 lead in the (opof the first. Jake Campbell walked, advanced on an error and scored on a Joe Johnson ground out.Then Hunter Meacham slammed the team’s first home run of the season, the shot landing in the left-field Jrces. “And Hunter Just missed another one. Hegot under it.” McKnight said. “We said all year the kid that’s going to hit our first home ran is going to be Hunter because be just has (hat swing. He was behind in (he count. Afastboll was in his eyes and he roped it.” The rest of the game, how­ ever, belonged to Morehead. It produced three hits to cut Mocksville’s lend in half in the last of the first. Its No. 8 batter homcred in the second to tie the game at 2. Mocksville starter Spen­ cer Nifong was done after 12 innings. He was charged with four hits and two runs. Focussed on the big picture. McKnight pulled him after 30 pitches so Nifong could return the next day. “If we went to 31 (pitch­ es). we’ve lost him for tomorrow,” he snid. “I’ll tell you. they’re a hitting club. On Spencer’s offspeed. they stayed back and they hit him hard. It’s like they knew what was coming. They sat back anddrovciheballgaptogap.” In the fourth, against re­ liever Campbell, Morehead tookcontrol nnd never looked back. Ahit batsman, twodou- bles and a single resulted in three runs. Apivoial moment: It was 3-2 Morehead with two on and two outs. Mocksville committed a throwing error to first.spellingdoomns two runs scored for n 5-2 deficit. Mocksville got one back in the sixth. A Matthew McKnight single and John­ son walk led lo a ran that trimmed the margin to 5-3. But Morehead rubbed salt in the Mocksville wound by answering with two runs in the bottom of Ihe sixth. A single, triple nnd error pro­ duced the runs. Morehead had success against Campbell, scoring three runs on five hits. But at other times, Campbell was fabulous, walking none nnd striking out seven. At one point, he fanned four in a row. McKnight pulled him nt 59 pilches so he would be eligible to pitch three days later if Mocksville were still alive. “Jake threw really well.” McKnight said. '’It was probably the best I’ve seen him. He was bringing it. I’m telling you. he was bringing it and he was staying down (in the strike zone).” Down four, Mocksville had a promising start in the top of the seventh. Dylan Malloy walked and Rylan Burton singled (a bring up the top of the order with no outs. But nothing materialized as Mocksville’s losing streak (four) became its longest in three years. It dropped six in a row in 2014. But McKnight wns not upset with his boys. "We’re giving up n year to the majority of these teams,” he said. “We played well. Be­ cause we don’t hit it ns good as the teams we’re playing against, our margin for error is so slim. It’s hard to play perfect. Our bunch all year has played as hard os they con go. I’m proud of them. Wc hung in there pretty well." Notes: Campbell (1-3. walk). M. McKnight (1-4). Meacham (1-3) and Burton (1-3) had Mocksville’s hits. Malloy was O for 0 with two walks. ... Johnson was Mocksville's third pilcher. going 2/3 of an inning. ...This was Mocksville's first gnme in 12days.Ithad an extended layoff after exiting the Area 111 playoffs in the first round. for joy Rylan Burton connects on a pitch. At right, Tim McKnight circles the troops after they scored four runs in the seventh to stun Rutherford. first nnd second, the top of the order was up with two outs. The next batter singled sharply tocenter. Clary came charging hard and threw a one-hop strike to catcher Meacham. His tag was n hair late, game tied at 3. The next batter singled to give Concord the 4-3 lend. The piny at the plate wns bang bang. “Troy executed it the same way we’ve told him lo execute it.” McKnight snid. “His momentum was going forward. ... It’s a game of inches.” He sympathized for his pitcher. “Joe did all he could do,” he said. “Joe has to leam more EMPIOYMBITOPPOinilNnY (Part-time) Performs responsible administrative work In coordi­ nating arxl Implementing a variety of communication activttlos. This position is responsible lor communicating Town programs and activities. In addition to monitoring media and public relations lor all Town departments. The position is also responsible (or as­ sisting departments with various communication needs and spe­ cial projects. The successful candldais should have a thorough knowledge of the English language. Including proper grammar, syntax, punctuation and spelling and a working knowledge ol AP Style helpful. Should also have on ability to research, write ond edit multiple types of materials including newsletters, flyers, bro­ chures, media releases, videos and web and social media con­ tent. considerable knowledge of media relations and community relations, conslderabto knowledge of photography arxl video pro­ duction. Consaderable knowledge of web site and social media management Work Is performed urxler the direction of the Town Manager. Minimum education: Graduation from an accradttod college or university with a bachelor's degree In English, journal­ ism, public or community relations, marketing, or a related field and two to five years ol experience in communications or mar­ keting; or any equivalent combination ol experience and training. Experience in kxal govemment a plus. Minimum Pay: $17.53 per hour. Starting pay: DOQ. Standard work schedule is 20 hours a week, but on occasion may go up to no more than 29 hours. Drivers Deense required. Pre-etnpioyment drug screen required. Background check required. Open until fiOed. Apply by Application to the Town of LewisvUie. Attn: Town Manager. PO 547, Lewisville, NC 27023 or by emai to wriPer- Mns(9j>e»w!sviZ>enc:net Applications avail, at Town Han at 8510 ShaOowlotd. Rd,, Lewtsvflle or onOna at wwwJaiMSMBaneuMC ESOfADA Employer. offspeed - Joke and Joe - but (here's not anything else he could have done.” Mocksville had the top of the order up in the seventh, but JakeCampbell popped to second, Sherrill grounded out nnd Johnson flied out. “We had it set up with Joke pitching tomorrow.” McK­ night snid. “TTint’s been the microcosm ofour season. We played our butts off. You can say a play here, a play there wns thcdifferuncc.But we’re not going lo piny perfect. We battled and wc didn't make it easy for those guys.” Mocksville outhit the winners 5-4. Sherrill (1-4). Johnson (1-4), B. McKnight (1-2. walk, double). Clary (1-3) and M. McKnight (1-2. HBP) had the hits. Catching is n taxing posi­ tion any lime, especially in sweltering heat. Meacham handled the duties behind the plate in all three games. “He's a rock back there, and he plays football, too.” McKnight said.“i asked him today: 'Are your legs OK?’ He said: 'They're alright.’” The beauty of sports is (here is always n next season. “You can’t nsk any more out of this group," McKnight said. “We gave up at least a year to pretty much every team wc played. Every one of them except my son Matthew will be eligible next year (for Junior Legion), and I want this bunch back. I told you all year we’re a year away. We need to get a little deeper.” Concord won the season series 2-1. Concord won 5-3 in eight innings on June 4. and Mocksville won 9-4 on June 27. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH 613 Tuirentine Church Road, Mocksville Invites you to join usfor HOMECOMING SUNDAY August 6,2017 Dr.Andy Royals, pastor of Salem Baptist Church in Lincolnton and former head Basketball coach ar DCHS during the 1970’s, will be our guest speaker. The Doss Family from Lexington will be our special singers. 10d)0AJVI Special Singing llrOOAAl ^lomingVraruiip Service . 12dX)Noon HomecomxngMeal Briefs & Dates Davie Basketball Camp Juiy 24-27 A Dnvie basketball camp for boys and girls from rising first grade through nnd ninth will be held July 24-27 at the old school at 1200 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. On the first three days, the camp will ran from 9 n.m.-3 p.m. On July 27. the camp will start nt 9 a.m. and end nt 11:30 a.m. TTie cost is $ 100 per camper. Visit wareaglepride. com for more information or contact conch Mike Absher at 336-751-5905. 3 War Eagles Commit In Baseball Three Davie baseball players committed to Division-I schools recently. Outfielder Hite Merrifield, a rising junior, accepted an offer from Wake Forest, where his father Bill starred in the early ’SOs. Bill is a member of the Wake Hall of Fame. Pitcher Carson Whisenhunt, a rising junior, com­ mitted to East Carolina. Outfielder Garrett Chandler, a rising sophomore, committed to East Carolina. Adult Baseball League The Northwest Adult Baseball League - for ages 35 and up - will begin the first week in September. Its goals are simple: Provide players with the opportunity to piny in a safe and structured environment - and have fun. This is the third year for the league, and it has grown each ycor. Il strives to balance teams as equal and competitive as possible. The seoson will last eight to nine weeks. Games will be played in Davie and Forsyth counties. Open practices will begin July 20 al the Davie Youth Complex at 6:30 p.m. This is open to all returning and potential new players. There will be three or four open practices before teams are drafted. The league cost has yet to be determined. It is the board’s hope that it will be around $ 130 per player. Uniforms ore up to each team and that cost is about S3O per player. For more information, email nonhwesudultbaseball@gmail.com. Davis New Varsity Boys Soccer Coach Davie’s new varsity boys soccer coach is Andrew Davis. He was the JV coach the past three years. Church Golf League A church golf league wil! be held at Pudding Ridge storting in late August. It will be four-person teams with a maximum of eight teams. A church may pul in more than one team. Teams will play nine holes one afternoon a week (Monday or Tuesday). This league is for all skill levels (male and female) The cost is S13 per person per day. The cost will cover green fee. can fee and prizes. The deadline to register is Aug 14 Contact Joe Boyette at 336-817-2583 for more information or to put in your team. Pitcher Spencer Nifong covers home and tags out a Rutherford runner. Matthew McKnight takes a swing. ■rxa&f [^'Angell I Raving Commercial and Residential S Asphalt SpecialistsMocksvtte NC _ O336*75 *1 "3759 wwwao9aipsviw8.com | IT 3j" IW Bailey McKnight tracks the ball. At right, coach Tim McKnight checks on his son. Matthew, after he was hit by a pitch. - Photos by Brian Pitts A Kaxielixie E^ainting One. Get One • 'Interior ojut'Exterlor • 'Pressure 'Washing S 336-940-8560 ■ sweetFrosi a premium frozen yoeurt g B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbnrsday. JdIt 20.2017 I Champions The Davie Fast Break 13U and 15U basketball teams won a state tourna­ ment earlier this spring in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Team members include: Alec Summers, Jake Powers. Tate Carney, Andrew Shuler. J.T. Bumgarner, Zahare Maddox, Cam­ den Beck, Owen Byers; Head Coach Tracy Ar­ nold, Assistant Coaches Brian Powers Donnie Hill and Alfredo Lazaro, and Jake Hill, Majestic Hol­ loman, Alex Ratledge. Justin Lunsford and Zack Jordan. This newspaper really gets around Larger Than Life: The Yukon & The Enterprise A group of friends from Farmington United Methodist Church went on a 14-day cruise to Alaska May 28-June 12, Making the trip were, from left: Courtney Sims, Johnny McBride, Carroll Johnson, Robert Caudle, Kay Caudle, Wanda McBride, Lynn Snyder, Jim Snyder, Jane Brock, Wee Brock, Bonnie Joyner, Jimmy Joyner and Rick Brock. They are shown at the Yukon Territory with, of course, the latest copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record. The Enterprise In Germany Terri Soyka, Dana Fruits, Kevin Fruits and Mike Soyka look over the latest copy of the Enterprise Record while visiting the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, Germany. ./instate. You're in good hands. Drew Rtdenhour 852 US Hwy.64W.Ste. >01. Mexksvir 336-751-0669 r:G-Perv Pet Foot! & Supplies 6606Shallowford Rd. • UwnvillftNC 336-757-2185 n ElecCaonlc CloaoeKes fe SupplteucaassasaaE^^aa sea Volley Rd..Mcxd(aville |eu 936-751 .O5S5 «B* □PeNMo.i.SaL 11.7 ilE CHABT.rR’S K-Q Camp Grooming Sery^tces (.336) 766-4900 w\v^v.char1iesk-9canip.cottt s SOIHHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 118 Wilkesboro SL, Mocksville (336) TS-f-SOS-f “Your local lawn, garden and (arm supply store since 1952* Davis Garags Poor Sbrvicb Soles ♦ Service • Installation ana/ 336.492.2888 FULLER»e^l::^ir O N. Clnmrnl St.. Mockaville. NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 315 North Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27O2H (336)751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tbmmera Parte, PA-C (336') 753-0800 01 Wilkasbora SL « MocksMDe. NC 2702SMo€iavlU»famltycara,com Farmlnoton Road Wrecker Service, Inc.Z?( WIHc»»baro. Uockav//I». NG Wa lasal Stslar CrvOR Card*u,r,.,ac».»w. 336-75S--I48S Kciiiictli I— Foster & Associates, PA • l.m)d Surveyors • Planners - Mapping 33e-7Z3-S85O FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prrtrrtpainat CtiJf /it:336-7S3-DnUG DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 20. 2017 - B5 T IC2R tluy. r4*l S. - 751-1800 id the fruit of righteousness IS sown in peace of them that make peace. (James 3:18) This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the chuieh ofyour choice. AndrewJ. Rivers DIVIDlIBHmpiUlSL- Mocktvill«.NC2702S 336-751-6289 'Srrvfnp Children A Adutn' Acctnaio Mon Majob Iniurancu ! '7vxSb. rnmurq ( Tbmng Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville/ NC 336-751-1989 AIOn-Frt 6:3Oam - 33Opm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shoros - Own^r 1485 M. Main SL. Mocksvtito, NC (336) 751-5653 OFF! tNDOOR SCATING j 786 VMtoy Road •MocfcxvBe.NC ! 336-751-A6OO * GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville.NC 27028 336-492-5055 Serving Davie County Since 1997 Fumeral Ho/vie 6.15 Wilknhoiu St. * Mivksvillc. NC (336)751-1100 www.gmhamruncralhomtf.iiet HAYWORTH-MILLER FIINFR.AI. I iOMF 336.940.5555 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaEisbuty SL, Mocksville 336-751-3538 -J»‘^NEW GRASS, INC. ouiooo* I'OWKA cx3U>PMO>rr SPRING IS HERE! Get your equipment scrvicea now! -t^eKhwMmrwi Pnw1«t 1^0 lERRTS MUT PROCESSING We Cuatom Meat Process JerruHunt 336-249-2591 The Crest Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. 336-766-8050 wtim'.lhecnvlo/clcmitiints.citii \ Joe’s { X^mdscaping ' & Nursei^ r" 705 I J4lcv Rd. I.ewi'svillc (336)766-6513 TOW MockBvilla 24 Houn Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Cions. Ownor 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile A-aVida^massage UniE CHOO CHCX) SHOP McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 33&-345-39i2^j^^ Over J9 rnirUn tMi/nat Advance, NC SPILLVAAH’S HOME FUEL OIL CaU today forCaJz today for HeaOngOUDaffvoryf uiT,/iriKMmt284-2SS1 MILLER equipment rental lYnnune lank KrfUUnc Sualtun l>ai]X.Ur«klxnrM»nth6 Katr^ Mon.-rrL H-S: .Sat. K. 13 336-751-2304 2U3HI{w}.6Ul S...Mock.«vUlc 1 Akmmirt, (n NCtsfvtl hip. aaoialAalB lutlriutulirtiun 336-998-4100 jSTONEjMClCHWP.MOREI TSTTT.Tvmry mnn.uHT.p Opsn MOXL.8SL 8axn * 6pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 84 W.. MoOavUle lO^Salisbui^^o^* Mo^ayll^^ "Westlawn Caixlens ofMfirnory ‘Poaco of M/n^' aiXine^nceeaf/caia tUnssy/JLwvn SsPalletOne www.pelletone.com 336-492-5565 VOiitnee's New & Used Variety store 998 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville (B«std« AloctavlllsTkw AAutomectw) MOLKU. rvn Nox-S flCWr, (336) 753-1388 DAVIE COUNTY E.VTERPRISE RECORD. ThurMlay. July 20, 2017 - B7B6 - DAVIE COOXn* ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 20. 2017 County Line ‘Gospel Voices’ To Sing Sunday At Society Baptist Cana/Pino By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Our community is sur­ viving the hot humid wenlh- cr, but our iiir-cundiiiuners nnd fans arc running full blast. Please remember to check on elderly neighbors as the 9O4- temps plus a high heat index can be deadly. Also, be sure to keep water available for outside ani­ mals. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions uf Society Baptist at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in the fel­ lowship hall. Thu group in­ vites others for a program led by Mary Jo Lewis. She will present a video and handouts on Nonh Caro­ lina Baptist State mission work nnd offering. The state missions program theme for 2017 is "Eyes to See." The group continues to collect nonpcrishable snack and breakfast food for children of need during the summer school break. For more info or to donate, please call Mary Jo on 704 - 546 - 7141. Society Baptist Church will hnvc a gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday. July 23. The featured group will be the Gospel Voices. Church members invite everyone for a evening of worship via favorite gospel songs. A love olTcring will be taken. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will hold vacation Bible .school 6:30-8 p.m. Monday. July 24-Wednes- day. July 26, Theme is "Cel- sic. recreation, and snacks. There will also be an adult Bible study class. Church members invite everyone for this special time of Bi­ ble learning nnd Christian fellowship. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite everyone to Join them for community bingo at 2 p.m, Thursday, July 27 at the V-Point Building. Enjoy an afternoon of bingo with prizes for everyone plus re­ freshments nnd fellowship. Upcoming community events: community break­ fast at 9 a.m. Sunday. July 30 at Calvary Baptist; a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 5: (X)rk barbecue meal sponsored by Clarksbury United Method­ ist from 11 a.m.-I p.m. and 4-6 p.m. Friday. Aug. II; country ham .and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.tn. Sat­ urday. Aug. 19: and home­ coming Sunday. Aug, 20 followed by revival services Sunday-Tuesday. Aug. 20- 22 at Clarksbury Methodist. Our community sends congratulations to Jeremy nnd Jill Whitaker upon the birth of daughter Jnclyn Rae. Wc know sisters Jayce and Julie arc excited to hnvc a baby sister with whom to love and play. We send happy birthday wishe.s IO Ruth Evans Fox. who will celebrate her 92nd on July 22. She is an active lady and enjoys visit.s and Danny Cartner, Jack Koontz, and the Rev. John Erwin of Salem United Methodist help with a corn gleaning at Howard Farms of Harmony to benefit The Storehouse for Jesus. Warren G. Harding: The 29th President By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent An article about the 29th President of the United State, Warren G. Harding. .should be fairly short be­ cause his term like that of lienn Convention five of his predecessors was cut shon - two by death fol­ lowing nn illness and three by assassination. William Henry Harrison nnd Zachary Taylor died after short illnesses and Abraham Lincoln. James A. Garfield, and William tion from members of the ticc of the Supreme Court. Republican Party when he the job that Taft who never made the nominating .speech really wanted to be Presi- for William Howard Taft at dent, really wanted. Howev- thc Republican Convention er. Harding did not really do in 1914. anything to help farmers or During the 1920 Repub- to help workers who faced ■■ of uncinploynicnt. During the third year of Hnrding'.s ndminisiration. came to light that Col. Forbes, the man in charge of Veteran Affairs, was selling government medical sup- plic.s to private customers nd pocketing the money. ebrating Jesus." Classes for calls from friends and fam- children of all ages include ily. Mrs. Ruth, all of us in Bible study, crafts, mu- your home area of County Line wish you a great birth­ day nnd a happy and healthy new year of life. Please continue to re­ member residents who arc Inking treatments for life-threatening illnesses and others who .arc having health problems. For news and memories to share: please call Shir­ ley on 336-492-5115. send text to 336—492-5 115. email xdiliiik<S'hi>tniail.crnii or message Shirley Thorne via Facebook. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 « We Pump Septic Tanks • SUtB ,CBtltded / Inspeetw SMSIeerWc..Tmteher Wort Hauling Saptic Systemt ti syce • Fully Insured / • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning J * Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Jeremy and Jill S. Whitaker welcome with great joy new daughter Jaelyn Rae. Weighing 7 lbs. 2 ozs.; she made her world debut Monday, July T O, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Big sisters Julie and Jayce hold her lovingly as her dad watches. Grandparents are Jerry and Jane C. Seamon and Mike and Joyce Whitaker; great grandma, Evelyn B. Seamon. .co m HOME FEATURES: • fnsnod Shootiocx a Pontoa Rooms - Pendant Ugntng ADovo ICtchon Sot • OuoiryConsiiuciionTrrougnoui • 5/l2Roci(Prtcn u • Enorgy Einciont insUoHon Pockogo « AicMectural Snnglos • OckBs Aookoneo Pockogo * Fcfmol CinrQ Room. 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According to Harding failed to denounce McKinley died after being the book. "To The Best of Forbes. A few weeks later shot nt close range by assas- My Ability. The American a Forbes associate killed Cali@d “Th© Ouch- Presidents" the journalist, himself. Then an associate ess.” At right, Warren Warren Gamaliel Hard- William Allen White said: of Daugherty, the Aitor- ’ ing died after serving two "He (Harding) was noni- ney General, committed years of a four-year term. inaied because there wa.s suicide. Harding begni Warren G. Harding was nothing against him. and realize how tainted his bom into a farm family in the delegates wanted to go ministration hnd become. Blooming Grove. Ohio, home." According to other The authors. Kunhardts. He was Ihe first of eight sources. Ihe principals at the of the book. Tlie Americnn children bom to George convention had an all-night President. quote Harding nnd Phoebe Harding. Tlie meeting in "a smoke lilled a.s saying: "My G<k1, this family moved from time (o room” and decided that is a hell of a job. 1 have no time, and Warren went to Harding should be (he nnm- (rouble with my enemies but local schools. When he was inec. After all the mancu- my damn friends ... they're 14. he was enrolled in Ohio vering. Warren G. Harding the ones that keep me walk- Central College from which was nominated on the 10th ing the floor at night." The he was graduated when he ballot. This is exactly whnt extent of the corruption was 17. After graduating Harding’s wife. Florence, wrought by hi.s friends was from Ohio Central. Warren wanted; nnd she did every- not really discovered until tried teaching which he ev- thing in her power to get her after Harding's death, idently did not like because husband, the Republican Even though Mr. Hnrd- he soon left that occupation, nominee for President of the ing found the job taxing, hi.s He studied law and sold United States, elected. Flor- wife loved being First Lady, insurance, but he did not ence was more interested in Florence Harding opened find an occupation that he her husband being president the White House lo visi- Th© Harding Hom© in Marion, Ohio; the porch from Which Harding cam- liked until he got involved than the candidate himself tors again after il hud been paigned is On the left side, in the newspaper business, was. According to the book closed because of President He sianed in thot business “To the Be.st of my zXbiliiy." Wilson's illness. She some- daughter. ns reporter for "the Marion Harding said: "Tlic only times even conducted tours By the third year of his Democratic Mirror,” but he thing I really worry about of the White House herself, presidency. President Hard- dismissed from that job is that I might be nominated She p.-iid special attention lo ing was worn out. He was the World War I veterans, worried about the actions Florence Harding, the wife of President Harding, who he G. Harding, the 29th President of the Unit­ ed States, with Ma­ dame Curie. s that I might be nominated when the editor found out and elected. That’s an awful that Harding was an ardent thing to contemplate. " Republican. Even though there were Then with a couple of people who felt lhat Warren friends, Harding bought G. Harding should never the "Marion Daily Star" for have been President of the S300. The two partners fi­ nally bowed out, and Hard­ ing was the sole owner of She visited them in the hos­ pital and even had garden p.-irtic.s for them at the White House. The relationship between United States, with Hard- Warren Harding nnd his wife ing himself being one of was never close. In fact the those people. According to book. Tltc Presidents Fact that newspaper. The paper the book, “To the Best of Book, says that their rela- iir of Forbes nt the Veteran's Bureau; nnd he decided lo lake a trip across couniry which he called a “voyage of understanding." He and his wife set out and went____________________________________________________________ all the way lo Alaska. On The Harding Memorial in Marlon, Ohio, the final '*.......resting place of Harding and his wife. diagnosed Teapot Dome. Wya. to two $ stricken i s revived: and by the end of the 1890s, i( was a suc­ cess. In 1891, Harding married Florence Kling DeWolfe, who was the daughter of n rich man in Marion. Ohio: but Florence's father did not approve of the marriage and offered the newlyweds no suppon. Florence and Wnr- es. For example, he chose wnys. An anicle in "Politico ren supponed themselves Charles Evans Hughes for Magazine" said. "He (H.-ird- from the beginning of (heir Secretary of Stale. Huben ing) said, there isn't one iota marriage. Hoover for Secretary of of affection in my home rv- Florencc became knowl- Commerce, and Henry C, lationship. it is merely exis- cdgeablc about the business Wallace for Secretary of tence. necessary fur nppea end of running a newspaper: Agriculture. A more qiies- ancc'.s sake," nnd ns she look on more lionable appointment wa.s There arc many sioric.s responsibility for running Andrew Mellon as Secre- concerning Mr. Harding's (he paper, Warren got more tary of Treasury. Big prob- extramarital affairs. He hnd involved in politics. War- lenis later arose because he .a long-lasting affair with chose some of his poker Carrie Phillips, a friend of clcil across country. Pres- Mrs. Harding. The Library idem Harding’.s body My Ability." after he elected president, he said: “1 am not fit for this office and should never hnvc been here.” Immediately after ink­ ing office. Mr. Harding set (ionship was a marriage of problem convenience. It mny had been that kind of marriage for Warren, but the same book sny.s that Florence was deeply in love with Warren - “Waaaaaren" as she called about choosing members of him. Harding called his ' his cabinet. He did good "The Duchess.” probably ren, who was good-looking nnd a good speaker, won buddies for other positions: Ihc Republican nomination Albert B. Fall for Secretary indigestion, but it was oil-compnny Inter decided (hat it may who paid hii have been n heart attack. The President nnd his wife traveled on to Snn Francis­ co nnd for a bit. the Presi­ dent seemed to be better. He then took pneumon job with some of his chuic- bccau.se of her high-handed the doctors thought he was recovering when on Aug. 2, 1923. he died in his bed while his wife was reading In him. Mrs. Harding would not allow an autopsy so the President's body was im­ mediately placed on a train which carried il to Wash­ ington. People gathered nil along the (racks to pay their respects as the train trav- for Slate Senator. He quite successful in (hat role; in fact so successful that the Republicans suspended Ihcir rule against re-nom­ inating an incumbent lo allow Harding to seek re-election. He again won. Harding then ran for lieu­ tenant governor and won, but he was not successful when he ran for governor in 1909. Even though he was de­ feated in the race for gover- ■. Warren Harding ran for certainly did of the Interior, Harry M. Daugherty as Attorney Gen­ eral. and Colonel Charles Forbes to be in charge of Veterans Affairs. Some of the President’s cabinet members regularly played poker with him at the White House. Mrs. Harding served alcoholic drinks to the men even though Pro- executive.s S400.000 for his services. Falls was tried and convicted nnd sentenced to one year in jail and fined SIOOJXX). /According to 'The Presidenl.s Fact Book. Falls served 10 months in jail and pocketed (he rest of the money which he called a Ioan - a S3OO,(X)O loan. man who always needed to be adored, the dark horse who could never say no. ended up one of Ihc most vilified presidenl.s in Amer­ icnn history." When the Presidents of the United States nrc eval­ uated by presidential schol­ ars. Warren G. Harding al- way.s ends up at or near the bottom of the list along w discovered Andrew Johnson. Franklin that Harry Dnuglieriy. (he Pierce and Jame.s Buchan- zkttorney General. (txik an. It is said lhat Warren G. bribes lo keep some liquor Harding was elected pres- dcnlcrs and sellers from lx:- ident because he looked ing prosecuted, and he sold presidential. He id handsome.'Tliai wn.s not reason enough to become president ns Mr. Harding knew belter than anyone else when he said. "I am not fit for this office and should never have been here." This article lumcd out not lo be so short after all. paroles to wealthy federal prisoners. We find the following statement about President Harding in the book. The American President; "Hnrd-Congress released group of letters which re- vc.-ilcd that the Republican National Committee paid Phillip SS.CMX) per month hush money. In addition to 29th President of the Unit- moral leadership. Inhnbit- rctunicd to the White House that. Ihc RNC paid Phil­ lips nn additional 520,000 or S25.00O to keep quiet. Harding also had a afTair with a young girl. Nan Britton, who he met while hibilion was the law of the campaigning from his front land at that time. In fact, Mr. porch. That affairs lasted Harding hnd voted in favor several years, .-ind il is said of Prohibition. Prohibition that they made love in a : stop the closet in the While House. and was then moved to the ing's chief presidential fnil- Capitol Rotunda where the ure was his unwillingness funeral was held. to root out corruption, or to The final trip for the olTer his country any true ed Slates was to Marion, ing nn increasingly ciimplt Ohio, where he was buried presidency with enontious temporary tomb until a responsibilities. Harding proper memorial could be built. A Memorial which looks like a marble temple was built. After the Me­ morial was completed, the bodies of Warren Harding nnd his wife. Florence, who died about a year after her found himself unable to 1 to the challenge. And the FARM FRESH PORK AH NaturalNo Arttflclal tnoudlants GRAIN FED BEEF n’OTtm Bonoiraiatajuu Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 FRIDAY EVENINGS > 3:30-7PM the office of United States How of liquor to the White A highly trusted Secret Ser- husband, were taken from House - a bit ironic. vice man would warn (he For a while thing.s went lovers with a special signal along fairly smoothly for if "The Duchess" was ap- President Harding. The fol- proaching. lowing arc some of the nc- Does histoiy- repeat it- lions or lack of action taken self.’ Harding got along well by the President: he avoid- Nan Britton had a baby; cral funds, with his fellow.Senators - he ed the League of Nations and she said that President After Harding’s death, did that by voting with the controversy; he gave some Harding was the father, the extent of corruption in Republicans and by never support to the United States' Harding paid child sup- his administration became criticizing the senators of entry into the World Court; port to Britton as long as public. The worst inci- the other party. he endorsed Mellon's lax he lived, but he never saw deni is the Teapot Dome reduction plan: he persuad- the child. After Harding Senator in 1914 nt the urg­ ing of his wife. Florence, and some leading Republi­ cans. He won the election and thus became one of Ohio's United States Sena- their temporary burial spots and placed in the Memorial. The Harding Memorial cost S786JXK). It Inter underwent .*1 renovation which cost SI.200JXX) in state and fed- Even though welt-liked. Harding's senate ed Congress to adopt unified record was undistinguished, federal budget making: and but just being a Senator he made former President gave Hording public expo- William Howard Taft happy sure. He got positive anen- by making hi died. Britton, who said that she needed money, wrote a book called The President's Daughter, which named Chief Jus- Harding the father of her Conspiracy which underhanded work of the Secretary of Ihe Interior. Albert Falls. Falls illegally leased federal oil depos­ its in Elk Hill. Calif, and Peachtt'ee Pai'tnet'S Market Farm Fmh - Coat Cheese * Vegetables * Fruits Local Honey • Grass Fed Beef > Fork • Jams - Jellies Juices • Breads - Shiitake htushrooms • Potted Plants Cut and Potted Flowers • Baked Goods Farm Crolts Flour « Goat Xtilk Soap • Jumbo Red Skin Prunuts Friday Fvenings • 3:30-7pm April 2S through Oct. 27 H»y. 801 N. SV Woke Fbrest Baptist Health — Davie l.iedical C -nierin Bermuda Kun DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 20. 2017 - B9 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jaly 20.2017 Garrrett and Connor Loftis, Cole Turner and Rylee Hardy enjoy their recycling coloring book at the Harmony Public Library. Sheffield-Calahaln Kaiden Gatewood and mom Sarah fill their containers made from recycled cans with potting soil and flower seeds. Dateline Bible School A Hit At New Union UMC, Liberty Wesleyan By Brenda Bailey Shcffield-C.-ilnbnln CoiTcspondcnl Birthday wishes to those celebrating thi.s week: John Hnil and Renee Holland on July 20: Danny Cororth ond Andrew Swaim on Juiy 21; Tercso Campbell, Pnm Wil­ liams, Emma Jade McNeil. Yvonne Messick and Brooke McNiel on July 23: Tommy Dyson, Wesley Jordan and Yvonne Ijames on July 25; and Kourtney Edwards. Sandra Boger. Al Sutphin and Christain Reeves on July 26. Congratulations to the following couples who will eelebnite their anni­ versnry this week: Brian and Tina Dyson on July 20; Kip nnd Denise Miller on July 22: and David nnd Jane Kimmer on July 23. If you would like an anniversnry or birthday posted in this sec­ tion, please do not hesitate lo call or email me. This past week was niled with a lot of fun nnd n lime of learning nt Vaca­ tion Bible School nt New UnionZLiberty We.slcynn. Fundraisers Saturday, July 22 Hotdog Saturday. New Union Methodist, Shefflcld/Coun- ty Line Rd.. Mocksville. II a.m.-2 p.m. Bake sale. KayWos cloths. RADA cutler}'. Yard sale. New Bethel Bap* iBt. .3727 US 601 S.. Miwk.s- ville.7 a.m. Reunions Saturday, July 22 Kotledgcs or Duvic County, 11:30 n.m.. Comursionc Chris­ tian Church. 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Potluck lunch at ntKin. Contact Hayes Ratledge al hiiycs(<i’huycsmlledgc.corn or 336.337.3678. Monday, July 31 Davie High Clu.V! of 1967 planning meeting. 7 p.m.. First Baptist. N. Main Sl.. Mocks­ ville. Reunion Sept. 23 al Tri­ ple J Farm. Saturday. Sept. 23 Duvic High Ctus.s of *82. Tri­ ple J Manor House. For info, call Kim Slewnrt nt 336-909- 1754 or Brunt Ward nt 336- 940-8395. Religion July 21, July 23-28 Vacation Bible School, Ijames Baptist. 8 pan. Family Night Fri­ day with move.The Lion King." VBS Sunday-Friday.6-8:30 for ages 2-fiflh grade. July 23-27 Vacation Bible School, Liber­ ty Methodist. 6-8:30 nightly. Theme: "Ocean Commotion." Sunday, July 23 Fairflcld Missionary Baptist 124th anniversary, 3 p.m.. with Rev. MarcusT. Williams of GrculcrFaith Missionary Baptist Church.Hickory. Lunch al 1:30. Homecoming, anniversary. Friendship Missionary Bap­ tist. Neely Rd.. Cooleemee. Speaker Rev. Ervin L. Hannah, pastor of Erwin Temple CME. Lunch al 2. lOSih homecoming. Bailey's Chapel Methodist. Worship at II a.m.. covered dish lunch, fellowship ul noun. July 25-27 Summer revival. Friendship Missionary Baptist. Coolee­ mee. 7 nightly. Tuesday: Dr. Timothy Williams; Wednesday. Dr. Rotten E. McGowcntThurs- day. Rev. Patrick Jones. Sunday, Aug. 6 iioniccnniing.Concord Meth­ odist.Singing with MJ&I-riends at 10 a.m.. worship. 10:45 with Ihe Rev. Kenneth Eller as guest s|)caker. Lunch lo follow. Humccuniing. Turrcntinc Baptist. 613 Tuirentine Church Rd.. Mocksville. Speaker: Dr. Andy Royals. Salem Baptist of Lincolnton pastor and former Davie High bn.skclball coach. Doss i-aiuily singers al lO. wor­ ship at II. meal at ncKui. Saturday, Aug. 12 Genealogy .seminar, ••Who Do You Think You Arc?*", I p.ni., Courtney Baptist. 3341 Courtney Church Rd.. Yadk­ inville. Leam about ancestors from Courtney. Huntsville. Wyo. Deep Creek and Chinquapin. 336-940-3656. ehoppcrl959® livc.com. Ongoing Mummy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 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 ul 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, tl aan.-noon. Ml. Zion Holiness. 11.3 Mill Si..Mocksville. Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Free ctifTec and doughnuts, every Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and Irook study group for moms of all ages with kids of nil ages, second Fridays. 9:30-11:30a.m. during .sehiMil year. Cornerstone Chri.siian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC. N. Main Sl.. Downtown. Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured .service, quiet lime lo pray and inedilale. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church.9 a.m. til 12 ntxin. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 monih.s - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kid.s for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.in. For kindcrganen-.5|li grade. No cost, just a lime for play, snacks, Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MO!*S<Mothcrsof Preschool­ ers). Isl and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional schtxil year. 9:30.11 ;45 n.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana. every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. al Eagle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Prcschtxil. 9 a.m.-noon. M.-Th.. 2-3-or 4-yeur-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mtx-ksville. Free admission. For info: 7(U- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs al Ijames Baptist, ^ch Sun­ day evening, Age.s 3-11 al 5:30; 12-18 al 5:45.492-5265. Women's Dl.scussiiin Class­ es. two classes held weekly al Jericho Church of Christ. Tues. 10:30 u.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wotn- Womcn'.s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road area. Alt women welcome. Info: 751:5229. Women's Study Group. I*hase 2. on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second .Sal. of each month. 10-1 I a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Chureli,.3*MIN. Main Sl.. Mtx-ksville. Offers in- ler-dcnotuinational counseling. Acadcinieally trained, certified counselors mental health professionals. Info. & appl. 751-2(MI. Prcscliofil/Purents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-ntxin. z\gcs I & 2 • M.W orT'.Th. Agc.3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 I’rc-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, nl Center United Methodist. US 64 W., Mix-ks- ville. 2.3. & 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings. 751-2803. <\wonu ik BihleStudy.Wcdnes- day.s ul 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. CofTec House. 4ih Sun. each month. 7 p.m.. al Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fel­ lowship. &. gtxkd music. Special Events Thursday, July 20 Buck 2 School Empowerment Dny cummitlecmeeting.6p.m.. New Jerusalem Apostolic. 291 CamplicII Rd.. Mixrksville. Job Fair. Davie SeniorServiccs. 278 Meroney Sl.. Mocksville. 2-1 ;only: 3-6 Please Sec S-C - Page B12 Pastor Harold Bumby leads a team building exercise at the Liberty/New Union Bible School. Kids of all ages attend Bible School. The (K) Clues Are for Kids Tina Dyson leads the children at story time. Hula Hoops are used in a team-building activity. ACROSS 1. Boric or amino 5. (K) Tiny bit, as of cream 8. They’re far from being gentlemen *12. (K) Contest to see who is the fastest 13. Tankard filler 14. (K) Three-part black-and- white cookie 15. (K) The making of a new thing 17. (K) Fish’s breathing organ 18. Support for another country (2 words) 20. (K) Blood vessel from the heart 23. (K) Pirate’s realm 24. (K) Tease 25. Make a major goof on a project (2 words) 29. Eye or sphere, poetically Created by Timothy E. 30. (K) Earth warmer 31. (K) “All men ___created equal” 32. Fertilizer source (2 words) 35. (K) Not small at ali 37. (K) Slithering fish 38. (K) Get on the nerves of 39. (K) Cole slaw and french fries, for two 43. Passing announcement? 44. Like owls’ eyes (2 words) 48. Split in two 49. (K) Atom that has lost or gained electrons 50. Old story intro? 51. Peter or Ivan, historically 52. (K) Golfer’s prop 53. Phaser setting In “Star Trek” Pariter July 17. 2017 DOWN 1. (K) Line made with a compass 2. (K) it has gas 3. (K) Something to skate on 4. (K) Overwhelm with noise 5. (K) Supermarket section with milk 6. Cosmetics ingredient 7. A spoken blessing 8. After-dinner brandy 9. Opera solo 10. (K) Place that makes many sandwiches 11. (K) Purchased by someone 16. Material for a legal suit 19. (K) Acquire 20. (K) On the summit of 21. (K) Far from plentiful 22. (K) Huge horn 25. (K) Insect 26. (K) Large red male deer 27. (K) Coax 28. (K) Word with “pressure” or “group” 30. Earnestly request 33. (K) Wobble 34. (K) “The Princess and the Pea” prop 35. Some jeans 36. (K) Put a value on 38. (K) Alexander Graham Bell’s Invention 39. (K) Arrange alphabetically, for example 40. Bird that was a sacred symbol of ancient Egypt 41. Prima donna 42. Fruit used to flavor gin 45. (K) Used a chair 46. (K) Large bird of Australia 47. (K) 2,200 divided by 220 Where one can get a melt down? OMUNE AUCTIONS Look for the answer In next week's paper. PREUiOUS PUZZLE ANSWER IrHOUSE.^'1.88 Acre lot on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, NC AUCTION! Now accepting bide online thru August lOth so name your price for this great real estate offering 3/2 bnch ranch home located at 2t7 Madison Rd. in Mocksville. Wonderful location! Selling "AS IS. WHERE IS." Now Accepting Bicis < ■NAA ___R AUCTION! Now accepting bids online thru August Sth so name your price for this great property! Build to suit. Rare find so don t delay. Register to bid today! Sidcing ends August Sth. READY2BID.COM - New Patient SPECIAL: $149! ■".--a};! twir oecsis. • Now Accepting New Patients! K^OCKSVILLE iV i FAMILY DENTISTRY Obcuso Pa. eSiO BaKSiBiiS iSBEl HIISBia eilSE) KSEEIB BSB BaBSBDEl ED ___ ■3 SHBIS BseiEa fiSBES EJBBia isiais ESBBBB DES fiSEin___ DE BBHHlBBa Bi3B E3BBE eiElEI DBEB DDE EDEE 3j3j6=Z5T;4444 StVICEGOOD GROLP IXC. 113 Marketplace Drive. MtxJcsville. NC 27O2S ........ . * www.mocl<svillefamilydentislry.com '336) 750-6630 .i CALL NOW FOR AN APPOrNTf4 p.m. Opell lo piihliu. Joyce Farm. Bradley Personnel. Tile Resource. House of Raeford. Aerolek.KeeliMillwork.Gildan. Kandslad. Clemmons Village Assisted Living. 336-776.6770. Friday, July 21 Destination Bluegras.s. Farm­ ington Gontniunily Center. 7 p.m..S6. Hotdogs and lianiliiirg- Thursday, July 29 Ranger Bowman froiu Pilot Mountain State Park, history and c<Mil facts, video. Learn lo gel involved instate parks. Davie County Public Library. 371 N. Main Sl.. Mix-ksville. Ongoing Walk tint! Talk Book Chib, every third Tuesday, playground/ shellerat Rich Kirk.MiMksville. hy Davie County Public Library. lO a.m. Story Time. Davie County Ihiblic Library. Fridays. 11 u.nt. FreecolTeeAlonuLsfar veterans and military. 8- IO;3Oa,in. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Ccnler.2120 Braw­ ley Rd., Yadkinville, .sponsored by Courtney Ruriiun Club. Spay-Neutcr Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuter surgery for eats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and fordciails. F'rce Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues. of each month. 1 &4p.m., EMS Building,Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose F'ri ends.every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arri vc6:3O). Cost S4cach night.opcn to couplesorsingles. Call Cink413-5204or972-2659, Federal ilencfils for Veterans, DAV Chapter *7Sb1dg.,1958US 601 S..every third Sul.. 12-4 p.m. For info; 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetcs/BImKl Ibrcssurc/Cholestcrol Screen­ ings. last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WidMan. 9 a.m, til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's MUI Village Museum. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sul. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appl.Call 284.6040. Storytimes. ut Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. II u.m.. main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174,Inst Saturday of each month. Mnw- Maw's.US 158nearFamiinglon Road. 9 a.m. Davic/Nlucksvillc AA,'dosed nun-smuking meeling. at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Sl. (across from Davie Library), Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, ftrsi Thursday. 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Volley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. Fur info: 336-978-4186. DavIcCounty PlanningBoard, 4thTucs. of cnch month.6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd floor. Dtivie zXdminisiralion Bldg.. 123 S. Main Sl. Duvic 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. Cooleemee Recreation As­ sociation. Zachary House. Isl Tuesday. 7 p.m. TheArtlst Group, Davie Coun­ ty Library.? p.m. lost Tues, Call Bonnie at 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 members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group fur domestic violence & sexual assault victims .The group meets every Tues. evening from5;30-7 pjn. Please coll office for loca­ tion. 751-3450- SonsofConred erate Veterans. Isl Munday,Cixileemce Histor­ ical Building. 7 p.m. .Mock-sville Rotary Club.'l'ues- days, 12:05 p.m.. finergyUnited ISducalion Center. 182 S. .Salis­ bury Sl., M<M;ksvillc. F'urmington Masonic I.odge No. 265.2nd Moiiday.7:30 p.m. at the hxige. Davie Co. Unitetl Way Board of Directors. 4ih Monday. 5:30 p.m..Bnxrk Center Annex.Conf. Rtxim 208. Davie High Athletic BiKisicrs. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. .schoiil cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club.2iid Tliuisday,7:3Op.in..Famiiiigl(>n Community Center. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Monday.s, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Rixim 210. Parents Resource Organi- zutinn (FRO) support group for families of children with disabilities. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfcldcr al •WK-3311 forhx-alion. Iieullh Dept.. clinic hoiirs- Mon.-Fri.. 8:30 a.m.-.5 p.m. Duvic County Board of Social Services. 4lh Tuesday. 5:30 p.ni. ut OSS. i*4urcoticsz\niinynious Against All Odds Cniup. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m..Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. M<x:ksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4lh Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and I Jidies Auxiliary. 4thTucs.,7:30 p.m..post home. Feed Mill Risid. Duvic County Right To Life.? p.m.. 3rd 'Fhursday. grand jury nxim. courthouse, 751-5235 ur 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VF'W Post 1119. 2nd Sat.. lO a.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building hxtalcd ui 278 Meniney St ..Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Thursday, July 25 Veterans Social, 10:30 u.m. Speaker June McAllister.Duvic library lo speak on Fold 3 niiti- lary records daiaba.se. Register by July 18. July 27-Aug. 31 Living Healthy with Chronic Conditions, every Thursday, 10 a.m.-l2;3O p.m. Instructors; Jessica Pollard and Carol Ccxtks. Age 55 and older. Register hy July 20. Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Monday s. Wednesdays. Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.m. .Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 a.ni..Th. & Fri.. II u.m..lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO. WcdneixJuys. I p.m. Scrapbooking.every 2nd Tues­ day. 2 p.m. Free BItxKl Pixtisurx* Checks, first Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingSeniors Cliorus.Thurs- days. IO u.m. Scrabble. I p.m. every Monday. Texas Huld'Em -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Clus.ses - arc avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level l.Tburs- Line Dancing Ixtvel 2. Mon­ days. Wcdncsday.s. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.nt. Fridays 8 u.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sul. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art. Mondays 9 a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga.cull for dales and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reponed by ntxtn NIonday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, al S. Main Sl. across from the courthouse. Previous ricMIe answer: Where to find Seoul Mates? 32-D) Koreans O 20:7 »«M«I SvTXteotCT BXO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thnrsday, Jtdy 20,2017 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JULY 20. 2017 - UB LEGAL NOTICES AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained in lhal certain Dead ol Trust executed by Laura Darcy and Brian Darcy to Millard S. Rubenstein. Trust- ee(s). which was dated Janu­ ary 19. 2005 and recorded on March 13, 2006 in Book 852 at Pago 888 and reroeordod/mod- IllodZcorrocted on May 8, 2008 In Book 757. Pogo 375 ond rerecordod/modiliod/corrociod on July 22. 2013 in Book 933. Pago 051. Davie County Regis­ try, North Carolina. Default having boon made ol tho note thereby secured by tho said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ot Carolina, LLC. having been subsliiulod as Trustee in sold Deed of Trust, and Iho holder ol tho note evidencing said default having directed thel the Deed ol Trust bo (oreclosod, tho under­ signed Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the courthouse door ol tho county courthouse where iho property Is locaiod, or tho usuol end cuslomory loca­ tion at tho county courthouse lor conducting Iho sale on July 31, 2017 at 10:00AM, and will sell to tho highest bidder lor cash ■he following described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: All that certain lot or parcol ol land situated in tho Mocksville Township. Davie County. North PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative ot the Estate ol RAYMOND OONIFORD BRIDG­ ES, deceased, late of Oavio County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sold ostnto lo prosoni Ihom lo tho undersigned on or boloro tho Olh day of October. transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights ol way. deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To Iho best ol tho knowledge and belief ol tho undersigned, the current own- or(s) ot tho property IsZare Brian Darcy and wife, Laura Darcy. An Order (or possession ol Iho property may be issued pur- SoiV'soId date being al suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor throe months from tho dale ol tho purchaser and against tho party or parlies in possession by tho clerk ol superior court ol tho county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies Iho property pursuant to a rental agreement ontorod ronowod on or altar October being 1. 2007. may. after rocoiving tho notice ol sale, terminate Iho rental agroomont by providing wrlllon notice ol termination to tho landlord, (o bo olfoclivo on a date staled in tho notico lhal Is at least 10 days, bul no more than 90 days aflor the solo dale contained In Ihe notico ol solo, provided thot Iho mortgagor has not cured the default at tho lime the tenant provides tho no­ tice ot termination (NCGS A§ 45-21.l6A(b)(2)). Upon torml- natlon ot a rental agroemont, tho tononi Is Hable for rent duo under tho rental agreement pro­ rated to Iho alloctivo dalo of Iho tormina lion. If the trustee Is unable to convoy title to this property lor the purchaser is Ihe return ol Ihe deposit. Roasons ot such inability to convoy Include, bi are not limited lo. the tiling of Ca7oirf^a''and“Zom”particolarty bonkruptcy petition prior to described as follows; contirmntion nf Ihn cnie , recover against tho estate ot tho said deceased. All persons in­ debted to said ostoto will please mako Immodialo payment. This Iho t3in day ol July. 2017. Patricia Coe Smith, Exoeutrlx of Iho Ealala ot Joan Adama Coo 323 Kennon Krost Rood Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLISH: July 13.20.27; Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Exoculors ot tho Estate ot JEWEL COWAN DULIN, lato of Davio County. NC. Ihlo io to noti­ fy all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said EstQlo to present written claim lo Iho undorslgnod on or before Octobor 20. 2017 (being (hroo |3| months from tho first doy of pub­ lication ot this notico) or this no- llco will bo pleaded In bar of thoir NCSB#78G0. rocovory. All porsono. firms and Allornoy tor iho Estolo corporations Indobtod lo sold Es- “ ........... “■ inio will pleoso mnko Immediate pnymoni to tho undorslgnod, This Iho 20lh day of July, 2017, Suaan Dulin Hoaggana, Co-Exacuter o! tho Eatato 245 Junto Beauchamp Rd., Advance. NC 27000 Henry Wataon DuHn, Jr. CO'Exocutor ot tho Batalo 170 Junto Bonuchomp Rd., Advance. NC 27000 PUBLISH: July 20,27; Aug.3.IO publication ol this notice, or this notice will bo ploodod in bar ol their rocovory. All persons In- dobled to sold oslnio will plonso mako Immodialo poymoni to tho undorslgnod. This Olh day of July. 2017. Iho publication Virginia E. Faubel, Paraona! Raproaonlativo Eatato ot floymond Donllord Bridgoa Grady L. McClamrock, tot South Main Siroel Mocksvillo. Norin Carolina 27025 Tolophono; (330) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9S09 PUBLISH: July 0.13.20.27 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod as Executor Iho Estato ol Carl N. Boon (a/k/a Carl Nathan Boon, Jr.. Corl N. Boon. Jr., Carl Boon), late of Bermuda Run, Oavio County. North Corollna. tho undorslgnod any reason, the sole remedy ol does hereby nolily all porsono. 1- Qnj corporations having clolms against tho oslato ot said decedent to oxhibil ihem to tho undersigned at Ono West Fourth Beginning at a p.k. noil found in a walkway along Salisbury Street, said p.k. noli being Ihe Northwest comor ot tho with­ in-described tract. Iho South­ west comer ot Peggy L. Nail (DB 111. Page 030): Ihonco with Iho Nail line South 80 dog. 5* IS* East 200.17 loot lo a loll Iron, Southeast comor ol Peg­ gy L. Nail (OB tit, Pago 030): thence continuing South QO dog. S' IS* East 10.60 loot to a now Iron: thence Soulh 6 dog. 31* 2S* West 140.57 teel io on iron: thence South 77 dog. 43' 15* East 90.33 feet to an Iron, Southeast comer ol Edna T. Jones (DB 52. Page 207). said iron being In the lino ol John R. Laiham (DB 1B3. Pago 056): thence with the Lothom line South 13 deg. 23* 35* West 73.0 loot to an iron. Nenhwest comor ol W.S. Walker (OB 20. Page 380), said Iron being the Southeast comer ol Ihe with­ in described tract. Nonhoasl comer ol Laura V, Coo (OB 86. Page 497): thence wilh Iho Coo lino Nonh 72 dog. S' 20* West 137.17 feel to an Iron; thence continuing with iho Coe line North 75 dog. 21'25* West 262.96 leel to a pk noil found in a concrete walk; thence North 19 deg. 55* 50* East 188.98 feet to a pk nail, the point and place ol beginning, conlainlng 1.409 acres, more or loss, as surveyed Juno 14, 1996, by C. Ray Catos. RLS. Being the same lot or parcel ol ground which by deed dated June 17. 1996 and recorded among tho Land Records ol Davie County. Slate of Nonh Carollno. in Book 188. Pago 1, was granlod and conveyed by Thomos F. Jackson & wile, Tan­ ya D. Jackson, unto Brion Darcy & wife, Laura Darcy. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 428 South Salisbury Street, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personol chocks) of live percent (5%) of tho purchase price, or Savon Hundred Fifty Dollors (5750.00), whichever Is greater, will bo re­ quired at (ho time ol tho sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounis are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS­ ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be oflorod pursuant to this Noilco of Sale is being offered for sale, irons- ter and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep- . resenlalions ol warranty relot- MARTIN 4 VAN* Ing to Iho title or any physicol. Altornoys al environmonlol. hoallh or saloty ----- conditions existing in. on, at. or relating lo Ihe propehy being offered (or sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land confirmotion of relnstalomoni ot the loan with­ out (he knowledge ol Iho trust­ ee. If tho validity ot the sale is challengod by any party, tho trustee, in Ihoir sole discretion, it they believe the challenge to have merit, may request Iho court to doclore the sale to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no (urthor remedy. Trustee Services ot Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock 4 Scott. PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services ot Carolina. LLC 5431 Oloandor Drive Suite 200 Wilmingion, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Filo No.: 1S-061S8-FC01 PUBLISH: July 20.27 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NO-nCETO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator ol tho Estate ol MAR­ GARET ANN RANKIN FRICK, late ol Davie County, this is lo nollly all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against Street. 12lh Floor. Winston-Sa­ lem. NC 27101. on or boloro tho Olh day of Ociober. 2017, or this notico will bo pleaded In bar ot Ihoir rocovory. All persons, firms bar 20, 2017. and corporations Indebted to Iho bo pleaded In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod as Exocutor of tho Estate ot ROBERT HOW­ ARD LAWTON, deceased. Into ol Oovie County. North Carolina, Ihlo Is to nollly all persons having claims ogalnsi the ostnto of tho deceased to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ocio- Notice will Ihoir right (o said estate will ploaso moke im- recover against Iho estate of tho modlale payment signed. This the t3lh day ol July. 2017. MEUSSA P. OUINLEY, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF CARL N. BOON Womble Corlylo Sandridgo 4 Rico. LLP Attn; Kimberly H. Slognor One West Fourth Street. t2tn Floor Winston-Salem. NC 27101 PUBLISH; July 13.20,27: Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BARBARA CHAF­ FEE JOHNSON o/k/o Barbara C. Johnson, docoosed. late of Oavio County. North Carolina, this is to nollly all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit thorn lo tho undorslgnod al P.O, Box 2310, Banner Elk. NC 20604 on or boloro Iho 13lh day of October. 2017. or this Notice pleaded In bar ol i Esialo 10 present written covory. All persons indebted to claim to Iho undersigned . . .. before October e. 2017 (being three 13] monihs from the first day of publication ol this noilco) or this noilco will bo pleodod In bor ol Ihoir rocovory. All persons, and corporations indobtod Estate will ploaso make im­ mediate payment. This Ihe tSIh day ol July. 2017 Bradley W. Bllfolt, Exaeulor ot tho Ealala of Barbara Chaffee Johnaon W. McNair Tornow said Esialo will ploaso make Attorney at Law immediate payment I signed. This tho 8lh day of July. 2017. OAVIO CHARLES FORD 701 Kansas Street Kannapolis. NC 28D83 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Atlornoys al Law to Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 PUBLISH: July 0.13,20.27 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED os Co-Executors ol tho Estate ol GEORGE WILLIAM FOSTER, lalo ol Davie County, this is to nollly all persons, firms and cor- P.O. Box 2316 Banner Elk. NC 20604 PUBLISH: July 13,20.27; Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Administrator of the Estate of GWENDOLYN PARKS, Do- coesed. late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify nil persons having claims against Iho estate of tho deceased to ex­ hibit them lo Iho undorslgnod on or before Octobor 20. 2017. or this Notice will bo ploodod In bar ol Ihoir right lo recover ogolnst osloto ol Iho said deceased. porallons having claims against All persons Indoblod ti said Estolo to present wrlllon claim to tho undersigned on or before Soplombor 29. 2017 (be­ ing three (3) monihs from the llrsi day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of Ihoir recovery. Allporsons, firms ond corporations indoblod to said Estato will please moke immediate payment to Iho undor­slgnod. This the 23rd day ol Juno, 2017. LINDA H. JORDAN 775 Soulh Main Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 SYLVIA E. LAOLE 363 Gladstone Road Mocksvillo. NC 27020 LLP W Court Squoro Mocksvillo, NC 27020 PUBLISH: Juno 29. July 6,13.20 dll please mako immodialo payment. This Iho 13th day ol July. 2017. Bryan C. Thompaen Public Adminlatralor ot tho Eatato of awondolyn Parlta SURRATT 4 THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Moln SIrool. Suite 2425 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-0323 PUBLISH: July 13.20,27; Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITOnS Having quallliod os Executrix ol Iho Estato ol JOAN ADAMS COE, Deceased, lalo ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against iho esialo ol the deceased lo oxhibil them to the undorslgnod on or bofora Octo­ ber 20. 2017. or this Notice will be pleoded In bar ot thoir right to I STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING] I DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! * Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning a I «Oeodo^ng & Soil Guard [335) Locally Owned 4 Operated SERVING PAVIE COUNTV AND SURROUNDING AREAS said deceased. All persons dobtod to sold oslato will please make immediate payment. This Iho 13th day ol July. 2017. Donalds. Kinney Executor of Ihe Eatato ot Robert Howard Lawton 2350 Oakton Drive Clemmons. NC 27012 PUBLISH: July 13.20.27: Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED OS Exec- ulrix of Iho Estote ol JAMES T. CLOER, Into ot Oavio County. NC. this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estato to present written claim 10 (he un­ dersigned on or beloro Ociober 20, 2017 (being three 13] months from Ihe llrsi day ot publlcollon ol this notice) or this notico will bo pleaded In bar ol Ihoir rocovory. All persons, firms ond corpora­ tions Indobtod to said Estato will ploaso mako Immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This the 20lh day ol July. 2017. PENNY M. WINTERS 209 Myrtle Grande Drive Conway, SC 29520 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys ot Low to Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27020 PUBLISH: July 20,27; Aug.3.IO NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- oeulor ot tho Esialo ot LOIS J. PRICE, lalo ol Oavio County. NC, this Is lo notify all persons, firms Olid corporations having claims ngninsi said Estote to present written claim to tho un­ dorslgnod on or before October 20. 2017 (being throe |3| months from (he (irsi day of publication ol this notice) or this notico will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora* lions Indoblod to said Esialo will pleoso make immediate poymoni to tho undorslgnod. This tho 20th day of July. 2017. RANDOLPH J. PRICE Exocutor of tho Eatato 4917 Morgan Mill Rd.. Monroe. NC 28iio PUBLISH; July 20.27; Aug.S.tO NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol Iho Estate ol VIVIAN KENNEDY CAMPBELL. lOtO of Oavio County. NC. this is to noll­ ly all persons, firms ond corpora­ tions having claims against said Esialo lo present written claim to Iho undersigned on or bolore October 20, 2017 (being throe (3) months Irom ihe first day ol pub­ lication ot this notice) or this no­ tice will bo pleaded In bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Es­ tate will ploaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 20lh day of July. 2017. Junlua Page Campbell Executor ot tho Ealala 191 Shallowbrook Or., Advance. NC 27006 PUBLISH; July 20,27; Aug.3.10 NORTH CAROUNA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 eVD 1096 NOTICE BYPOBUCATION JESSICA LEIGH CHANDLER. Dotondant. TO: JESSICA LEIGH CHANDLER TAKE NOTICE that a pleod- Ing sooking rollof against you has boon filed In the abovo-on- tltlod action. The nature of tho rellol being sought Is as follows; An action lor custody. You aro required lo make de­ fense to such pleading not later than Augusl 15. 2017. said dato being forty (40) days from tho first publfcailon ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so the proposed Intorvonor will apply to tho Court for Iho rollof sought. This 30lh day of June. 2017. Cecil U Whilloy. Attorney for Plaintiff 305 N. Main SIrool. Salisbury. NC 20144 Tolophono: (704)037-1111 Slato Bar No. 5889 Publish: July 0.13.20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 17 SP 86 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ANN GRANT. STEPHANIE GRANT REDMON and hus­ band. MICHAEL REDMON, and JAMES H. GRANT. Potitionors Vb. RONALD NEELY. ALLISON NEELY NICOLE HAYES. SHAUNTE WILLIAMS. aUANTE WILLIAMS. QUANI- SHA HAYES. MARVIN HAYES. QUENTIN WILLIAMS. MICHAEL DAVIS, and RYAN ADDISON as Guardian Ad Litem for tho minor child. Lf- YAH' MAYA GORDON and any unknown heirs ot ERNEST NEELY. Respondents TO: RONALD NEELY, ALLISON NEELY, NICOLE HAYES, SHAUNTE WIL­ LIAMS, QUANTE WILUAMS, OUANISHA HAYES. MARVIN HAYES, QUENTIN WILLIAMS, MICHAEL DAVIS, and RYAN ADDISON as Guardian Ad Litem for tho minor child, LIYAH* MAYA GORDON and any unknown heirs ot ERNEST NEELY TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has boon filed in the abovo-on- tlilod action. The nature ol tho rellol being sought Is as follows: THE PETITIONERS HAVE FILED A PETITION FOR THE PARTITION OF LAND BEING A 1.0 ACHE TRACT ON DEAD- MON ROAD. MOCKSVILLE. DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAR­ OLINA. DESIGNATED AS TAX MAP K-S. PARCEL IS. AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING at an Iron on N. side of Turontine road runs N. 06 W. wlih road 3.17 chs. to an Iron on N. side of said road thence N. 4 E. 3.17 chs to an iron, ihenco S. 86 E 3.17 to an iron Ihenco S. 4 W 3.17 chs. to tho beginning conlainlng t acre more or loss. You aro required lo mako do- fonso lo such pleading no later than the day of 15th August. 2017. sold doio being lorty (40) days Irom the first publication ol this nollee. and upon your fail­ ure to do so, tho party seeking service against you will apply to tho Court lor Ihe roliel sought. This Iho 6lh day ot July. 2017. BY: MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP TAMARA A. FLEMING STATE BAR NO. 13493 ATTORNEY FOR PETmONERS TEN COURTSQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27020 (336) 751-2171 Publish: July 6,13.20 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 17 SP 30 Substitute Trustoo: Philip A. Gloss NOTICE OF EBBECIOSURE SBIE Date of Sato: July 26, 2017 Time ol Sale: 11:00 a.m. Place ol Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description ol Property; See Attached DoscrfpUon Record Owners: Pembrooke Ridge Owmers Association. Inc. Address ol Property: 131 Pembrooke Ridge Court. Bermuda Run, NC 27006, Ika 131 Pembrooke Ridge Advance. NC 27(X]6 Deed ol Trust: Book : 923 Pago; 160 Dated: April 17. 2013 Grantors; Lonessa McCloud Original Beneficiary: State Employees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that person must poy the tax ot Forty-tive Cents (4Sc) per Ono Hundred Dollars (StOO.OO) re­ quired by N.C.G.S. §7A-3Oa(a) (()• This sale is made subject to all unpaid toxos ond superior lions or encumbrances ol re­ cord and assessments, it any. against tho said property, and any recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any applicablo county land transfer tax. and Ihe succosslul third party bidder shall bo required lo make pay­ ment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of ol tho purchase price will bo required at the limo of tho sale. Any suc­ cessful bidder shall bo required to tender the full bolance of Iho purchase price so bid in cash or certified chock ol tho time tho Substitute Trustoo tenders lo him o deed (or Iho property or attempts lo lender such deed, ond should said successful bid­ der (ail lo pay Ihe lull balance purchase price so bid al that time, ho shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor In North Carolina Gonoral Slotutes Sec­ tion 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will bo hold open len (10) days for upsol bids as requirod by low. Rosidonlial roal property with loss than tS rental units. Includ­ ing single-fomlly residential reol property: an order lor posses­ sion ol tho property may be is­ sued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor ol Iho purchaser and against tho party or parlies In possession by tho clerk ot supe­ rior court ol tho county In which Ihe property lo sold. Any person who occupies tho property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may. after re­ ceiving notico ot sale, terminate Iho renlol agroemeni by provid­ ing written notice of lormlnailon to the landlord. 10 be effective on a date staled in the notice that Is ol least to days, bul not more than 90 days, alter the sals dalo contained in tho notice ol sale, provided that Iho mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides tho notice of termination. Upon termina­ tion of a renlol ogroemeni. iho tenant Is liable lor rent due un­ der the rental agreement pro­ rated to the ellocllvo date ol the lermlnaiion. Dated: ez28Zt7 Philip A. Glass. Substitute Trustee Nodeli. Glass 4 Haskell. L.L.P. Posted on 6Z28Z17 BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED AS LOT NO. 13. SECTION 1(B) ON PLAT EN­ TITLED 'PEMBROOKE RIDGE AT BERMUDA RUN,* RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5. AT PAGE 145. IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA; AND TOGETHER WITH ALL RIGHTS ANO EASEMENTS APPURTENANT TO SAID LOT AS SPECIFICALLY ENUMER­ ATED IN THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS. CONDI­ TIONS ANO RESTRICTIONS ISSUED BY BERMUDA RUN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ANO RECORDED IN BOOK 125. AT PAGE 778 IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGIS­ TER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA: AND MEMBERSHIP IN PEM­ BROOKE RIDGE OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. Publish: July 13,20 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEADING MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ EN. in accordance wilh require­ ments within Chapter IV. Article 4.3 of Iho Town ol Mocksville Code of Ordinoncos. Ihe Town Boord of Commissioners will conduct a Public Hearing on Tuesday, August 1st, 2017 at 8:00 P.M., or Immediately follow­ ing routine Items of business on the Town Board's Regular Meet­ ing Agenda. Tho Public Hearing will bo held at Town Hall. 171 S. Clement Si.. Mocksvillo. NC, The purpose ol tho hearing is 10 oiler an opportunity lor pub­ lic Input on a request made by Iho Davie County Chapter ol the National Association lor the Advancement ol Colored Peo­ ple to rename Depot Street in Mocksville to Martin Luther Kino Jr. Blvd. All parties, adjacent property owners, and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be hoard In lavor ol or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior 10 the hearing, ail persons inler- osted may obtain any addition­ al inlormaUon on tho proposal by visiting Town Hall at 171 s Clement Street, or by calling (336) 753-6700. AU inferestM parties are invited and encour­ aged to atterxt. Lynn Trrvotto. NCCMC Publish: July 2027 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad* AUTOS • BIKES • RENTALS • HOMES FOR SALE • YARD SALES PETS • LIVESTOCK • LAND • JOBS AND SO MUCH MORE! Employment Jo^pportunlties Class A CDL driver Weathered Rock Stone & Mulch looking for a Class A COL driver. Full time po­ sition, home every night, all local hauling in NC. Experience required. Top Pay, Health Insurance and benefits provided. Apply in person at 1819 US High- way 64 West Mocksville, NC (beside Center United Methodist Church) Auctions & Sales Estate Sales Center ot Coroateor Rd. a ChMtaut Tri.. Mocksvillo. Estato Saia. Saturday. Juty 22. 7am-12noon. Vintage crystal. Py- rex. Depression gloss, CarnIviU glass 4 much more. Hems posted on Davie County Yard Sale Pago. Garage Sales Advance, RaHon Eogeoa Trait AFTER THE MOVE Yard Sale. Fri. 7/21 4 Sat 7/22 8am-l2pm. From Hwy 801 turn onto "radkln Volley Rd.. Approx 3rnl. on left Is Raiten Eugene trail. Antique typewriter, fretned arL kitchen Items, homo decor, linens, shop vac. lots ol houseware Hems, earner shelves, chairs, tables, bakers reck, tele­scope, boxes and buckets ol nails. MocksvIllB. 5414 US Hwy 601 5. Irtitd Sale. Fri. 7/21.8am-epm 4 Sat. 7/22. Sam-t2pm. Clothing (odutt 4 ehlidreris). toys, household Hems, what-nots, bedroom 4 outdoor lumlture, end tables, colloo tabla, antiques, sporting equipment, me­ chanic 4 yard toolL children's books 4 many other Items. Rain eaneols, Mocksvllla. 647 Plasvilla Rd. Yard Solo, Sot. 7/22 9am-4pm. A low olociric tools, oxotclso mo- chlnos. small oppllances. and tup- porware. Garage Sales Mocksville. 862 Gladstone Rd. Mulli-Family Yard Sale. Friday. July 21 4 Saturday, July 22. earn- t2pm. Our BIGGEST and bosi li^pchaniiise | Deals & Bargains 1963 Old Barbie 5100. Coll 704-637-5416. Antique dinette table, rad S gray top with stainless stool logs. Ex­ tension loaf 4 4 chairs. No rust, eloan. 5225. 704-636-5494 Above ground pool, all accessories. 5260. Call 336-492- 2203. Bost limo to call 9-10 pm. Clothlog Ladlos blouses, tops and pants, Size 16, largo ond tX. Most are now.SetoSIS. Call 704-431-6347. Loavo mossago. Collectible Christmas plate. Julon Rorstrand. Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. 525. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call in PM David's Bridal Wedding Gross Worn once. Prineoas style gown. Ivory, size B. 5200. Call 704-796- 6060. FREE kittens 1 have 5 odorablo kittens - 4 lo- malos 4 t male. 7 weeks old. Great with children. For mere In- lorriuiilon ploaso call or text 336- 593-6003 • thank you FREE Rospborry bushes 4 2-kriockout rod rose bushes. Call 704-223- 2784 boloro 8pm Ply rad A rael. Ready lo usol 530. Pieaso call 704-278-9527 Golf Balis 90 Goll Balls. 305 wood toes and Tread Lite deats.Assortod brands, very dean. 704-278-3747 540.00 latimldatera Tickets asd t-shIrt 1O undated resorved seat tickeis, xlg t-ehirt. S restaurant coupons. 5148 value. 550. 704-855-8353 Kitchen table A 4 chairs, oak. $180. Coll 336-492-2203. Bost time to call 9-10 pm. Deals & Bargains Un chair Calnappor PoworllR, brown. Excol- lonl condillen. Coll 704-637-7064. Paid S7S0. oeking 5450.00 Moped w/ helmet 49CC. SOml. t ownor. 5500 OBO. Coll 336-751-2989. Oak (Cabinet - American Drew Boaulltul 2 doors/6 drawers. Prtcod at 5180. Call 704-273-2883. Power Rack A Olympic Weights Power Squal/Bonch press rack with over 42Slbs weights wilh bar and bench 704-785-4049 5150.00 Tempered Glass 78* long X 1/4* thick. 4 34* t 704-278-3747 575.00 Viatage Music Rack Black 4Gold color, lop. middle 4 bottom rack lor (.P's and 4S's. Groat con. 704-278-3747 545. Vintage Right Stand Solid Wood wilh 2 drawers. 22.5*1011 X 13* wide. Nico Piece. 704-278-3747 525.00 Miscellaneous For Sale HAVE YOU SHOPPED AVON LATEir? Tho company for women that carries boouty and makeup products. 03 woll os Jowolry and fashion. Woshablo walorprool mascara on solo nowl 54.99 dyokley.avonroprosontatrvo.com ets 6 Livestoc Domestic Pets Free 3 baantitul aula kittaas. 1 tan 4 white, t orar>ge long­haired tabby, t black. Call 704- FREE beasUlsJ kittsss. Bara Usy IS. These babies wiU rwl disappoint. Liner box trained. Raised with a dog 4 kids. Please call or text 704-213-3521 Free to good home. Shih Tzu mix puppy 4 mother. Very loving. Call 704-224-0680 Domestic Pets Happy Jack Paracide Shampoo providee boat roliel. Kills Hoos 4 ticks on DOGS ANO CATS. SMiTHERMAN'S HARDWARE (336-768-9109) (Konnolyax.eom) Notices Lost & Founil FOUND Dag - Fomale, small, artilta with black 4 brown markings.Sporting FOUND Female Chocolate Lab found Tamorock Marina on Bring Ferry Rd. Call 704-245-3410 to Identify. FOUND 'ibrkle on 7/16 aflornoon on Mocksville Ave. Ploaso Coll 704- 213-3960 to identify. Lost near Ounas ML Rd, Salisbury Orango tabby cal. If found, ploaso coll 704-209-5236. Real Estate Homes For Sale IM Flnlag Ct.. Laslngtoa Community Pool across tho sireol, fenced in back yard on comer lot with storage buildirtg. Privacy 4 ready to move Ini 5174,900. ULSa 3287S9L Carole Rowland. Land or Lake Realty 361-448-6193. www.LandOrLakeRealty.com S acres Famlogtoa. 2093 801 North. Brick homo. bams, fenced, pos­ture. woods, creek. St70k. Infor­ mative sign on property. Bohnson FarmOaol.com .Xdf-.'.'- . . .. • V' cn or? i 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 $*10 *1 day In print: & S days online Moving on up? sell or rent your home! Prices starting at ®5O for 0 weeks print & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! ^45 for 4 weeks prin*t & online (each llstlnsJ DAVIC COUNTV ENTERPRI/^^eCORD < M Cali 7oa-737-a22O or noil Free 1-S77-751-2-120 Homes For Sale 1 l\rtll*riee| 1 |/'<>i- 'k'<>(■■■ '{■ 1 IIoiiKe $ Blair Buys Houses i 5 Quick Closing X 5 Walk Away Today X ? Call 24 Hrs. . £ «^IIM6-814-2795 a Mocksvillo. 3BR. 2BA. 1600 sq.ft. 4 acre lot. Avallablo 7/15/17,. Largo shop - olhor out buildings, sito for second homo - highwoy Irontago - more Call (336) 941-7767. Lots newtoday FOR SALE coraof lot, Cooleemee bolwoon Duke A Cross St. Coll 336-284-4429 1____Rentals____1 Apartments 1 Hectevlllo • Sunset Terrace Apis., I 14 2 SR. all oppl. Central H/A.1 Stanirtq st 5450. CaU 336-751-01681 Houses For Rent Mocksville 3BR. IBA. brick house. No pots. S700mo. ■» last months tent. Call 336-941-7558. Office & Commercial Rental For Reet Offlea. Downtown Mocksville. Coll 336-751-2988 or 336-940-7163. 1 State Classifledl North Carolina ABOSULTE AUCnOR July I4lh-25lh 6.314 Acres Prime Roal Estate. On-Lino Only. US HWY 21 Moorosvillo.NC Irodoll County www.ASC.HIBIO.eom As­ set Sorvicos Corporation 28177 NCREB-Z2097O NCAL-eO7 Acorn Stalrilfts. The AFFORDABLE solullon lo your stairsi "Limited time -5250 Off 'ibur Stairiin Purchaser* Buy Direct 4 SAVE. Ploaso coll 1-855- 808-9573 lor FREE OVD and bro- All Things Basamentyi Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all ol your basoment noodst Waterproofing. Rnishing. Struc­tural Repolrs. 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Thursday, July 20.2017 Destination Bluegrass in Farmington Friday Evening Farmington Community Center will host Destination Bluegrass band Friday. July 21 at 7 pjn. The band has been around since 2009. some of the members have changed; but they still carry on the tradition of bluegrass and bluegrass gospel music (hey love and grew up with. Over the years, they have won fiddler's conventions nnd performed at bluegrass festivals, but they just love to play and sing. They have been working on original material written by band members and can't wait un­ til they can perform some of these. Brad Johnson, banjo, has been playing since he was 16, learning under L.W. Lambert. He has won nu­ merous ribbons in competi­ tion and played with several bluegrass bands. Keith Souther, whose father. Luther Souther, start­ ed him singing and playing guitar at age 6. He learned S-C ... Continued From Page B8 Approximately 55 children learned that God’s heroes hnvc Heart, Courage, Wis­ dom, Hope and Power. The children enjoyed the music, spectacular science, crafty crafts, heroic recreation and fantastic Bible stories. Pastors Eric Linebcrry and Harold Bumby thank every­ one who helped, (he chil­ dren who attended, and the support of the parents. My thanks to Pastor Eric for taking photos. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be this Saturday. The Men's Fel­ lowship will serve hotdogs, chips and drinks from 11 nm.-2 pjn, at the church, 1869 Sheffield Road. Do­ nations will be accepted. Women's Fellowship will hold a bake sale. Crafts, how to sing harmony with his family while learning to play bluegrass with his brother. He works on get­ ting his vocals right and enjoys playing bluegrass and bluegrass gospel. He has won several individual awards for vocals and en­ joys people singing along while performing. Jerry Bobbitt is nn award winning guitarist and man­ dolin player. He can play the bass and (ills in duties with some fiddle work. He played professionally with a bluegrass gospel group called "Harvest Wind." He has played in several bands and had his own band as well. He splits lead vocals along with singing tenor and baritone. He also wrote several songs nnd one is Ihc title cut on the first CD proj- Dunne Hicks brings solid timing nnd a five-string bass to the band. He has been playing for 30 years plus and sings mostly baritone. The Destination Bluegrass Band will be at the Farmington Community Center on Friday evening. Recently, he has been sing- ting the sound system setup Come and cat dinner and starting at 6 p.m. with Ihc ing some lead vocals. He is and running. He joined the listen lo music. There will music starling at 7. Admis- nlso the group's guru on get- band in December. be hamburgers nnd hotdogs sion at the door is $6. Summer’s Beauty No Fuss Zinnias Add Color To The Landscape Page 10 DZJWIE State Champs ‘Emmas’ Win Beach Volleyball Tournament Page BI ENTERPRI/ERECORD Crenshaw PAINTING CO. tainting 336- 909-1042 KayWos cloths and RADA cutlery will be available. Homecoming services at New Union will be Sun­ day. Aug. 13 at Ihc II n.m. worship service. Dr. Sleven Rainey, n former pastor at New Union, will be guest speaker. A covered dish luncheon will be held at the Shefficld-Calnhaln Com­ munity Center following the service. Revival services will be Sunday-Wednesday evenings at 7 with special music beginning at 6:30. The annual Fall Festival at New Union will be Satur­ day, Sept. 23 from 10 a.m.-2 pjn. Reservations for ven­ dor space ore being taken. Call 336-751-7567. email me at brjbailey®mstt.com or message on Facebook. Ijames Baptist Church will kick off Vacation Bi­ ble School Friday at 8:30 pjn. with an outdoor movie. “The Lion King” at 8:45. In case of min, the movie will be shown indoors. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. VBS will be Sunday, July 23-Fri- day, July 28 from 6-8:30 each evening for children age 2 years through fifth grade. A Summertime Bi­ ble Club for children will be held Sundays Aug. 6, 13 and 27 at 5:45 p.m. On Aug. 26, Liberty Wesleyan will host a gos- pel/bluegrass singing and ice cream social. Destination Bluegrass will perform Friday at the Farmington Community Center at 6 p.m. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Stoiytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Li- Children are full of questions during craft time. brary. Jamie Buzze. fiscal and administrative services supervisor with Iredell County Solid Waste, pre­ sented a recycling program for story-lime. Jamie had a presentation on how people can recycle and the items that can be recycled. Then she gave every child a col­ oring book about recycling nnd Crayons. Friends of the Harmony Library arc participating in the High­ way 21 Yard Sale. Come browse through the used books and other items at the White House behind the li­ brary on Saturday. July 29 between 8 n.m. and 1 pjn. This benefits the children's rending programs and activ­ ities. Maker Mondays meet each week from 5-7 p.m. On July 24 make slime; nnd July 31 a balloon and drinking straw tower chal­ lenge. Maker Saturdays are from lO-noon each week. On July 22 the movie “The These heroes shared their stories with VBS children. The theme of the Bible School was “Heroes.” BFG” will be shown; nnd on July 29. make slime. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W. Keaton. Melvin Allred.Tom Clocr, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sher­ ri Dyson. Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Rick Swisher, Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey, Todd Olson. Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wan­ da Hale. Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller, Junior Dunn. Betty Dnmeron. John Hen­ ry Reeves, Tammy Keller. Naomi Woolen. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. JefT Potts. Elaine Beauchamp, Cora Lee Gaither. Judy Wooten. Louise Spry. Hilda Keaton. Dennis Ijames and Ronald Richardson. Submit items to br/bat- ley®msit.com or call 751 - 7567 no laler than IO Satur­ day evening. Get FREE iraSTAULA'tiGM", and TWO FREE MOVUTMS off our security monitoring service when you sign up!* e.ill (3-3S) "Limited Time Offen see store fordetails or call 336-463-SAFE USPS 149-160 Number 28 Thursday, July 27, 2017 Happy Orcas 6 Seek 3 Town Board Seats The race for three seats on Che Mocksville Town Board heated up on the last day of fil­ ing last week. Justin Draughn. Brian F. Williams nnd Eric Southern filed to challenge incumbents Johnny Frye. Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. and Amy Howard Vaughan-Jones. Cooleemee will be getting a new town board members, as incumbent Daphne Beck did not file for re-election for one of the two seats to be decided this November. Andy Reavis did file for re-election, and is being challenged by Doug Arledge. Donald E. Cover and Chris Fleming. In Bermuda Run. Mike Ernst and Rick Cross filed for re-election. Ed Coley did not. Chris Fowler filed for the third seat. ■Qak Valley Orcas swim team co-head coach and swimmer Maria Stillson enjoys a moment with assistant coach7~Ethan'Chase. Joey Boyle and others. See more photos and read'abduVthe'team’s season on pages B6-B7. - Photo by Ginny Chase Soccer Park Expansion May Take On New Look By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - After Twin City Soccer announced plans to increase capacity for BB«StT Sports Park earlier this year, about the only noise be­ ing generated since that time came from residents in border­ ing Kinderton Village protest­ ing the expansion. In this month’s Bermuda Run Town Council meeting, councilman Rick Cross said he hadn’t heard a whole lot lately about the situation and asked about getting an update. Town Manager Lee Rollins has been out on medical leave and said he hadn’t spoken with Scott Wollaston, executive di­ rector of the youth soccer asso­ ciation, since his recent return. “I think the soccer com­ plex still has every intent to go through with their expan­ sion,” Rollins said. ”1 think they're looking, perhaps, at recalibrating nnd try to figure out what that looks like. I ha­ ven’t received any information that they’re wanting to curtail anything.” Councilman Jerry West said that he had spoken with Wol­ laston and recalibrating was probably the best word to de­ scribe where things stood now with a project that had an esti­ mated price of $7 million over the first two phases — which would include purchasing ad­ ditional land, three new artifi­ cial turf fields, a grass field and stadium field improvements. Mayor Ken Rethmeier ulti­ mately provided more details. “While Lee wos out. Scott did call me and said that the “I think the soc­ cer complex still has every intent to go through with their expansion." -Bermuda Run Town Manager Lee Rollins board has asked them lo sort of step back, and not walk away, and maybe reconfigure and re­ align how they set up some of the current fields.’’ Rethmeier said, “and they’re going to con­ tinue to look at spending mon­ ey on updating and enhancing the existing building and en­ hancing the one stadium.” Part of the original plan also included the Bermuda Run Town Council, which ap­ proved a resolution of intent (o purchase property for parks and recreation needs. Although it wasn’t an ac­ tual purchase agreement, the resolution detailed Twin City Soccer entering into a letter of intent with the Hillsdale Group to purchase 28 acres adjacent to its complex and north of the Bahnson lakes and then asking the town to purchase 14 acres for passive recreation, walking trails and parking. The specified purchase price is S32.142 per acre for a total of $449,980 for 14 acres each for the town and the soccer complex. As for the land portion of the scenario. Rethmeier said that Twin City Soccer was "not walking away from it” and that he thought ’‘they would even­ tually proceed.” Cross and councilman Mike Ernst said they would like for council to be included on any updates or changes to the proj­ ect by Twin City Soccer lo help keep the citizens informed. ResidenLs from Kinderton Village packed town hall in the April meeting to oppose build­ ing more soccer fields, trails, a parking lot. access road nnd anything else that might impact their way of life. Also at Iasi Tuesday night’s meeting, the council voted to move its regular monthly agenda meeting from Tuesday, July 25, to Thursday, July 27, to accommodate the schedule of Davie County Sheriff J.D. Hartman. Rethmeier wanted to invite Hartman after a number of re­ cent discussions on traffic and concerns over safety. Please See BR - Pugc 4 Family Promise Close To Hosting First Family By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It just makes sense. Lisa Foster learned early about the plans to open a Fam­ ily Promise chapter in Davie County, a Christian effort to raise people from the depths of homelessness. She was at Gary and Sue Boggs' house, as was minister. Darren Crotts. “My immediate reaction was, 'This tnake-s sense, using existing facilities and people who arc eager to help in their comrounities*.” she said. Now. Foster is executive director of Family Promise of Davie, which is expected to start hosting families this fall. She has some experience, working with Family Prom­ ise in Athens. Ga.. where she earned a master's degree in social work and public health. She earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from N.C. State University. The journey from an idea in someone’s house to reali­ ty took nearly two years, but every time they had a need, it was met. A transport van was donated. Non-profit status was obtained. Beds were donated. Churches became involved. A church parsonage (Liberty Methodist) became available as a day center. Rent was paid for a year. Family Promise has 15 Da­ vie churches that will serve as hosts, providing evening meals and a place to sleep for the families that join the pro­ gram. There are many more support churches, providing volunteers, funding and other necessities. It's not a place for folks to show up and get a place to sleep. Family Promise has an ex­ tensive interview process, and the families must agree to the terms - including efforts to im­ prove themselves. The group is starting with families, and those in the program must have school-age children. Referrals will come from schools, local agencies and residents. While the families spend the night at the host church, during the day the adults will go to work or to the day center, where they can be connected to jobs, training and life skills. The day center will be their address (Something that many employers require just to be considered for a job.), equipped with washing machines. WiFi, showers and other things most people take for granted. “Anything that family might Please See Promise - Page 4 Lisa Foster is the executive director of Family Promise of Davie County. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thorsday. July 27. 2017 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27, 2017 Editorial Page Junior York’s Customers Got Full Service How many times did he pull us out of ditches, give a spark to our dead batteries and get us on our way? The shocking news of Junior York’s death zoomed about Mocksville on Saturday morning us fast as we could click the message on our phones. I paused and stared when 1 read the text. I couldn’t count the number of times he towed me and the newspaper vans. He was our lifeline. I memorized his phone number 30 years ago. When my sons reached 16, I took them all by York’s Exxon and gave them this message: When you’re in a jam, call Junior. When the car sounds funny, let him listen. The familiar gas station on Salisbury Street has always been a magnet. For years, deer hunters checked in their kills there and Junior would ad­ mire the racks. He was quite a hunter himself. Lost travelers stop here for directions. A cold Coke on a hot day tastes a little belter at York’s Exxon. The station is always abuzz. Oil changes. Lube jobs. Tire pressure tests. Inspections. Rotations. Batteries. Tires. Fan belts. And, of course, gasoline. Junior gave full service ... even at the self-service pumps. "Check that oil?’’ He cleaned windshields with an artist’s skill —- never in a hurry, even when he had a backlog of oil changes to do before closing time. I got a hint of Junior’s popularity a decade ago when he re-married and took his bride to Paris on their honeymoon. Paris. France. He hadn’t been on a significant trip since he returned from Vietnam. We ran the story on the front page. The newspaper sold out wall-to-wall that week. Junior was drafted at the height of the Vietnam War and was assigned to a helicopter gunship, fer­ rying soldiers to and from the battlefields. It was a high-risk assignment. He didn’t expect lo return home alive. He broke up with his girlfriend, sev­ ered ties and went off to war, not wanting to cause hardships at home if he were killed. To his surprise, he survived. He was awarded a Purple Heart and Bronze Medal for heroism in bat­ tle. but he made it back alive. He returned to Mocksville and took over his dad’s gas station. And his son. Aaron, grew up among the grease and tires and oil, learning the business for the next generation. Like his father. Junior raced cars a little, but mostly he kept ours running. 1 was always amazed at his mechanical skills. Some of us have trouble just raising the hood. Junior knew a carburetor from a camshaft, a fuel pump from an alternator ... and what they did.There didn’t seem to be anything he couldn’t fix. The white-flowered wreath on the gas station door Monday gave proof that the news was true. Cathy and Grady McClamrock Jr. left this touch­ ing message on the funeral home’s tribute page: "Junior was one of the most patient, kind and gen­ erous people we are blessed to have in Mocksville. He would always listen and try to help with no concern about the color of the skin or the thickness of the wallet. 1 have seen him working in the heat, cold, dark and even Sundays to get some stranded soul on down the road of life. Junior, we often told you 'thank you very much’ but we forgot to also tell you we loved you. Mocksville has lost a true patriot and friend.’’ He will be missed. Our deepest sympathies to Aaron and the family. - Dwight Sparks CELEBRATE YOUR FRESH NEW — FOODWLION — SAME LOW PRICES JOIN US 7:45am Wednesday, August 2nd, 2017 In The Mail RIBBON CUTTING pZkVIls COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main SI.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 7S1-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Nowsmedia LLC ................Editor/Publlsher ................General Manager ................Managing Editor ...............Advertising Director ................Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. SO Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 Shorty York: Mocksville Ambassador To the editor: Several years ngo 1 rend n letter to the editor of our Mocksville paper from someone who lived out of town and had been helped by "Shorty" York after experiencing car trouble while traveling through our county. Although I no longer have a copy of the article, I re­ member the writer described the many kind things Shorty did for him while he was here that went above nnd beyond providing mechanical service. He experienced, first hand, the friendliness and quality of the people of Dnvie County through the nctions of one of our unsung, unn.ssuming and unheralded ambassadors - Shorty York. I. too. have experienced Shorty's patience nnd kindness throughout the years with the many mcchanicnl things he did for me. For years I carried his card with me ns my el­ derly mom and I traveled - secure in the knowledge that he would come get us if we ever needed him. He did, in fact, come when my car would not start because 1 had left my lights on in the mall near where the old WalMart used to be. He came quickly after my call nnd wns very kind but told me I needed to cut my lights off next lime. 1 thought they were on a timer and would go off by themselves. I did not realize I didn't have the timer set lo do that. This morning I opened the Winston paper and snw Shorty's obituary. Whnt a shock and whnt a loss. I knew nothing personal about Shorty other than he had a son. Aar­ on, who worked with him. As I scanned the article. I read nbout his family and then saw "all of Mocksville." 1 made the comment about how nice it was that "nil of Mocks­ ville" was listed under Ihe survivors because I am sure he touched so many, many lives as well ns mine. He wns truly here for many of us. Upon a closer rending. I realized the writer wns just indicating that the relatives previously men­ tioned all lived in Mocksville. I prefer to stick with my original interpretation. He will be missed for his professionalism nnd mechani­ cal knowledge but perhaps even more importantly, for his son. gentle spirit, fair prices nnd can-do positive nnltudc.. Thjinks. Shorty. Phyllis Gough. Mocksville Work For Better Than Obamacare To the editor This is nn email letter that I sent lo Rep. (Ted) Budd. Please consider using it as a letter to the editor ns it ad­ dresses my some of my personal feelings nbout the current health care debate. Dear Representative Budd: As a family physician in Dnvie County full lime for 38 years (my first contact with Dnvic County was ns a medi­ cal student in late 1975) who tries to do his best to enre for anyone who seeks our services, today I was able to breathe n small sigh of relief from the news that enough Repub­ lican Senators have declined to support the ill-conceived Senate health care bill to table the issue for, nl least, the present time. Regardless of the faults with Obamacare (and there arc mnny improvements that could be made), the legislation that was before the Senate would have significantly re­ stricted access to health enre for millions of our citizens. With this major finw. the health nnd well-being of millions of our citizens, including as ninny ns 1.2 million in North Carolina alone, would be threntenedJ Although I disagree with your point of view, 1 do under­ stand that a large part of your commitment to the citizens of our district was lo work with your Republican colleagues It’s The ‘4th Of July’ To the editor: I heard several complaint.*: nbout having the 4th of July celebration in Mokcsvillc on July 1. It was not n good deci­ sion and I do hope whoever has to set the date for the 4th of July activities in 2018 will go back to Ihe 4th of July date - not July 1.2 or 3- but July 4th. Barbara Thornton Mocksville to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act. And, yes. wc all need to be true to our commitments. However, "repeal nnd replace" implies that our citizens would be getting something better. The legislation that was passed out of the House and sent to the Senole did not meet that pledge. (Certainly, the Senate bill was worse than what came out of your chamber.) Knowing that the debate is not over and docs need lo continue, 1 would ask you to be part of a bipartisan conver­ sation that actually expands rather than contracts the de­ bate to continue to develop a health care plan that provides all of our citizens access to affordable, quality health care. "Repeal Obamacare" was a great campaign slogan. However, tearing apart the ACA without providing a safety net for the "least of us" and truly delivering on something better is reckless if not immoral. We can do belter than the current status of Obamacare. The legislation that passed the House nnd, ns of now, is tabled in the Senate, docs not meet that standard. Please continue to work for something better. Joel Edwards, MD Advance Shame On You To the editor: To Ihe woman who abandoned a black kitten in my truck while I was shopping in WnlMart on July 10, the kitten is safe, but could have died of heat exhaustion. You could have surrendered the kitten to AARF. You could also have been arrested for endangering the welfare of an animal. Shame on you. Laura Powers Mocksville Edith Zimmerman Special Let Them Find Their Way To Ihe editor: Tliank you for the editorial praise for my friend Edith Zimmerman. She was truly one of a kind. I have known Edith all of my life and was so grateful for her keeping me up to date on what was going on in Ad­ vance. I was bom and raised in Advance and she kept me informed on all the happenings there. If something could not wait until the next Thursday she would email me and give me the news. She kept me attached to my "roots". Although I have lived away from Davie County for 66 years I still feel like Davie County is my home. I hope you can find someone to report the news from Advance. My best wishes to you fordoing such a great Job with the Davie County Enterprise Record. James L, “Jim" Ratledge Boone To Ihe editor: Reading your editorial about sending Michael off to UNC brought a smile and some reflection on my pan. Your comment that there is no "safe space from different ideas, meanness, bias nnd prejudice" is both a blessing and a curse. Being faced with differing points of view chal­ lenges you and me. as well as our children. They must find their own way. As you know. Beth and I had the pleasure of being two of the chaperones for Mrs. Snow's vocal group during their cruise over Easier break. Seeing the level of maturity and self-knowledge among those young people leaves me with a belief that their futures ore bright as the do "find their own way." Joel Edwards Advance criEBBAIE First 1OO Shoppers Receive a FREE FOODX^LION Sin gift’* IU CARD M THERMO TOTE-BAG directly following the Ribbon Cutting HOWl^REFRESHING #foodiionfresh i foodlion.com/ceiebrate 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 27. 2017 The Literary Corner; Renegade Writers Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 27, 2017 - S "Thank you. Mocksville! ” By Marie Craig I just returned from a two-day visit to Columbia. S.C. It has grown into a big city with much traffic, impatient people, and rude drivers. As I made my way through the busy streets nnd interstates. I was amazed at the people who blew their horns for no reason nnd cut into traffic so close that il was hair-raising. Cars would dart between oth­ er cars to go two lanes over when it seemed there couldn't possibly be room for them lo fit between. 1 drove into Mocksville this morning and breathed a sigh of relief. Sure, the sireet.s are being dug up right now to improve our water supply, but it's a pleasure to drive carefully nnd safely near other polite drivers. As I travel through Ihc historic districts. I enjoy seeing the beautiful, old homes. They give Mocksville a wonderful character of Southern charm of a small city. My grandson comes to visit and tells me lhat he thinks 1 live in Mayberry. So be it. It’s fine with me. Small towns are wonderful; when you go lo the library or to a restau­ rant, you know lots of people there. I hadn't realized how much 1 enjoy living here until I went down to hot. humid, and rude Columbia. "Grandpa Fulk" By Gaye Hoots When I think of my maternal grandfather 1 picture his broad smile. That was always Ihe first thing 1 saw, along with the twinkle in his eye. He always brought a smalt bag of candy when he nnd Grandma came lo visit and always kept a small stash nt their home. He carried a pocketful of candy to church each Sunday. Mother told us lhat when he was a young man he was a loving father but also a stem disciplinarian. This was hard to picture because by the time we were school age my grandmother was taking charge. Grandpa came from farm stock, and he raised his family on a farm. The whole family knew the value of hard work, including my mother, the only girl in the family. They all attended a nearby Friend’s Church. My grandmother was only sixteen when she married him and moved to his farm. She lived there until she died just a few monlhs shy of one hundred years. One of the things Grandpa enjoyed most was teas­ ing Grandma. She did not always appreciate his humor. When they were in their early eighties, they went fishing at a nearby lake. The lake joined two counties. Tliey had a fishing license for the county they lived in. Grandma had wandered to the opposite side to sec if the fish were biting there. A game warden approached Grandpa nnd checked hi.s license. Grandpa told him he was sure the woman fish­ ing across the lake did not hnvc a license. He probably thought the game warden would play along, but instead, he issued Grandma a citation. Grandpa loved lo tell this story. Grandma’s retort was, "I don’t know why you find that so funny when you were the one lo pay the fine!” Grandpa set a good example by the way he lived his life. I don’t remember any questionable behavior. They raised live boys and my mom on their farm. During WWII, three of their sons served. The oldest of the three was a glider pilot. He died the day after D Day. The next year, I was born on his birthday, July twentieth. My grandparents had twelve grandchildren. They at­ tended special events in which we participated. Two of my cousin.s played football. They would attend games taking a quilt to keep them warm nnd parched peanuts to snuck on. They hnd a strong abiding love. They celebrated each great grandchild, and my grandmother lived lo sec five genera­ tions. one of which was my oldest granddaughter. As my grandfather aged his vision decreased, and his judgment wa.s sometimes questionable. Grandma was eight years younger, so she tried to look after him. Once, when he wanted to visit us and go fishing, he asked a neighbor’s son lo drive them. They made it from Pinnacle lo Advance but were stopped on the way home because the boy was loo young to have a permit or license. Another time they were shopping for groceries, nnd he got lost. Grandma would have him hold the handle of Ihc grocery cart lo keep him near her. Somehow he turned loose of her cart and was out of sight when she realized he was gone. Grandpa hud somehow attached himself to another cart nnd pushed it through the checkout lane nnd into Ihe parking lot. The at- BR ... tractive young lady whose cart he was pushing had allowed him to get into her car. She was looking around helplessly when Grandma claimed him. Grandma said she wasn’t convinced he was really that blind because he had left with the best looking woman in the grocery store. Tlie loss of vision eventually cost him his life. Grandma watched him closely but did allow him to walk lo the end of their drive which was in sight of their house. One eve­ ning she could not find him and began a search. He had gone into the pack house on Ihcir property. He could smell Ihe tobacco but had not seen the trap door was open. When she found him he said, "rm afraid I have killed myself." He died shortly following his injuries. He was eighty-nine, and Grandma was eighty-one. She was one of the strongest women I have known, but every lime we visited for the next year, I found her crying. They had been together since she was sixteen years old. and part of her was mi.ssing. All of Ihc memories he left with us were wann and loving. "The Penny" By Sliiinnon Grimes Standing on the cement floor, with movement all around. Boxes, material, and labels scattered, he spot.s it on the ground. He picks il up. looks to her. avoiding the task al hand. His thoughts, her being liis one day. were all he could Jammed up line, lights going off. not important at the lime. He made a wish, wrapped il up tight, threw it witli the dime. She often takes it out; holding it close and tight. Remembering the day he gave it lo her. those words "it just might!” No symbol or any gift ever meant so much. Il only takes the smallest, a glimpse and slightest of touch. 'That memory so deeply cherished, valued way more than gold. Only two know the wish made, promised to never be told. (n]:a HUF h ^1. . I < 4 4 I I Continued From Pugc 1 "It will be good to hnvc him come nnd get his per­ spective on the issue.s wc have ns a town." Rethmeier said. Rollins said that he would meet with Hartman in advance of the agenda meeting to provide the council with information as they look at options regard­ ing law enforcement. The council also reap­ pointed Tai Brown as the town representative for the ABC Board. He filled the term of George Clark that expired June 30. 2017. In other agenda items, the council: • Reappointed Ken Pea­ cock lo a second 3-year term as a regular Planning Board/Board of Adjustment member and Lynne Senger to a second 3-year term as an allcrnaic. •Approved an agreement to pay the NCDOT SIJXJO lo recalibrate the signal plan for Ihc traffic light at the US I58/NC801 intersection af­ ter approving a resolution last month to reduce the s)>eed limit from 45 mph lo 35 mph. • Approved .a budget amendment to close out Ihe US 158 roundabout capital project. • Approved a budget amendment in Ihe utilities fund IO close out of the wa­ ter purchase agreement rev- cnucH and expenditures for 2016-17. "Wc are officially out of dilures do not exceed rev­ enues," Rollins said. “With the utilities fund. I'm happy lo sny that we're pulling around $400,000 into our fund balance to help pay for preparation to the pump station nnd the line that will go to the county’s pump sta­ tion." In another item, Rollins said that the town should Automotive^ AZCrSystenii GKeck IncUuiea: * Check Freon Levels * Check for Leaks * Compressor Operation Check * Cooling Capability Check • Inspect A/C Belts, Hoses, etc. FrsonaobitKvuiIcfta/ge (Rl34Aonfy) the water business." said Rollins, who said that the counly has now taken over all of the town’s water cus­ tomers and water lines. He added lhat the town still hasn't officially closed out 2016-17 yet but is work­ ing on it. "We’re still looking lo put some funds back into fund balance as our expen- Promise Continued From Page I need, we’ll be there to sup­ port them." Foster said. She said homelessness can happen quickly. Losing a job. unexpected medical costs, transportation prob­ lems are mentioned. "'These are things that can happen lo anybody." Family Promise of Da­ vie is set up lo host no more than 14 people at a time. *1710 host churches are ex­ pected to house participants three or four weeks a year. "The amount of support, whatever wc need, some- Steven Grimaldi will be one or some group in Ihc installed as Grand Knight of community comes up with St. Fronds of Assisi Council il," Foster said. "I believe 12610, Knights of Colum- in social work, meeting the bus at a ceremony on July 29 be getting close to installa­ tion of lighting at the round­ about in preparation for fall and winter. All council members warmly welcomed back Rollins, who missed the two June meetings after having surgery, and added what a good job his staff did during his absence. '■'■J open ' --B-J Attt - S 9,00 PW'- |*S,’ 3s ■■ I -al I ’jkF One Mile North of Walmart on Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC — ABC Permits with FULL BAR COMING SOON! — 336-933-9552 Take Out Available needs of Ihe whole person - on Ihc whole family level." Family Promise of Davie will hold an open house at the day center on Liberty Circle, off US 601 South. Mocksville, on Tuesday. Aug. 15 from 4-7 p.m. “We’re going to need all of Ihe volunteers wc can gel," she said. "There’s so many ways to get involved." To leam more, visit fatnilypmmisedcjtrfi, or email FamilyPrmniseJ^C® TRIADauto group Vehicles Starting at $4,950.00 Financing Available for All Credit C A R F API I ADVANTAGE' I —. DEALER Apply Online at www.triadautos.com \ CERTIFIED / Steven Grimaldi Grand Knight Of St. Francis Council OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM 2006 Chevrolet Impale LT Sale Prfee $6,950.00! 2011 Ford Escape Limited pses Sale Price $9,950.00! 2013 Ford Focus Titanium Sale Price $7,950.00! 2005 Ford Freestyle SE Sale Price ^,950.00! Special trusts have been set up by vendors and suppliers of Erwin Mills to pay asbestos victims: If you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant you may have been exposed to asbestos - and not even know it. You could be entitled to multiple cash settlements without going to court, filing a lawsuit, or even leaving your house. If you ever worked at the Erwin Mills plant, and have been diagnosed with Lung Cancer (even If you are a smoker) - or Esophageal, Laryngeal, Pharyngeal, Stomach, Colon, Rectal Cancer or Mesothelioma, or know someone who died from one of these cancers, call 1-800-478-9578 Free Claims Analysis NORRIS www.getnorris.com/asb Nationwide Service In tlie parking lot of Junket's Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury St Downtown Mocksville at the church in Mocksville Grimaldi, a 4th Degree Knight, is a parishioner of St. Francis of Assisi. A former Marine captain, he retired as a supervisory special agent after 22 years service with the FBI. He Is now security director for Reynolds American in Win­ ston-Salem. Grimaldi and his wife, Rebecca, have three chil­ dren and three grandchil­ dren. Ronald Kolbash will be installed as Deputy Grand Knight. Other officers to be in­ stalled Include: Gene Dick­ ey, chancellor: Michael Ce- vasco, recorder: Anthony Palozzolo, treasurer: Robert Ginlher, warden; Richard Householder, inner guard: Ronald Semple, other guard; and Bernard Gcrstc- meir, George Lemmon and Jay Niland, trustees. 2007 BMW 3281 Sale Price ^,995.00! 200S GMC Envoy safe ^.950.00! 2011 Kla Sorento EX • Prfo. ,950.00! 2013 Hyundai Eiantni Limited Sale Price $ W,95C.OO! 2013 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport Sale Price $13,950.00! 2004 GMC Yukon Saia Price $8,950.00! 2007 GMC Yukon sale Price $^,950.00! 2001 Lexus RX 300 Sale Price $5,950.00! 2008 Mazda 31 PSS4 Sale Prfee $5,950.00! 2008 Nissan Altima 2.5S Sale Price ^,950.00! Oi2z* SEarfeei lias Some'fcliins for Everyone! Fruits - Vegetables • Jams • Herbs • Eggs Cheeses • Rowers • Pastries Plants Honey * Breads • Crafts * Meats and MORE! For more info call 339-753*0705 or visit wwwjnocksvillenc.ors 2013 Kla Soul Sale fMee $6,950.00! tnaar HacnVDMv - One 3Q Tn. bo. Home: (338} 284-4817 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. July 27, 2017 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jaly 27, 2017 Public Records Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - A man reported n tres­ passer and damage to prop­ erty on Watt Street on July I. - Casandra Lcighannn Greer, 31. of Yadkin St., was cited July 2 for violat­ ing a city ordinance by al­ lowing a dog to run nl large. - The larceny of n purse from n vehicle parked off Riverside Drive was report­ ed July 3. - A wildlife officer on July 13 that several people were drinking alcoholic beverages at RiverPark in violation of town ordinanc- - Kaitlin Nicole Slone, 20. of Winston-Salem, wns charged July 16 with larce­ ny from Dollar General on NC 801. Trial date; Aug. 17. - The breaking and en­ tering of a building on Watt Street wns reported July 18. - A woman reported July Wetmore Farms Woodleaf. NC LOCAL FRESH PRODUCE READY NOW! Homegrown SQUASH, ZUCCHINI, ft outer Fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 704-278-2028Aom US 601 south tafKtOI Inraseahn.njmiightotlight4m/lalnmltoiitmCouuytoeaution OffM In Hbodtaf n HWnjorr AirTTU. 18 her landlord had locked the power box to a house on Main Street. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. July 17: Anthony Brooks. 27. of Salisbury, failure to appear in court. July 18; Andrew Camp. 30, of Trinity, probation vi­ olation; Anthony Trigueros. 19. of Yadkinville, statuto­ ry rape; Bradley Smith. 29. of Riverview Townhouse Drive. Advnncc, felony pro­ bation violation; Paul Potts. 43. of Duke Whitaker Rond, Mocksville, possession of stolen goods; Brontae Co- dnir. 25, of Stacec Trail. Mocksville, failure lo ap­ pear in court. July 19: Anthony Cal­ houn. 23, of Chunn Lane. Mocksville, injury to prop­ erty. assault on female, in­ terfering with emergency communications; Ashleigh Larabcc. 26, of Junction Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Randall Burchcttc, 27. of Junction Road. Mocksville, domes­ tic violence prevention order violation; William Frye. 25, of Milling Rond, Mocksville, resisting nn officer, contributing to the dcliqucncy of a juvenile; Ty-Keontrai Evans. 22, of New Bern, possession mar­ ijuana and paraphernalia; Michael Joyner, 41, of Oak St.. Mocksville, DWI. driv­ ing while license revoked, possession open container of alcohol in vehicle. July 20: Nathaniel Ross. 25. of East Bend, carrying n concealed wcn|K)n; Terry Mitchell. 60. of Duke Sl.. Mocksville, gambling, op­ erating video gaming ma­ chines; Austin James. 26. of Warwickc Drive, Advance, assault. July 21: Amy Hopkins. 30. of Fred Lanier Rond. Mocksville, assault on a handicapi^d person; Antho­ ny Godbey, 33. of Salisbury, resisting arrest, contempt of court, larceny. ShcrifT*s Dept. Tlie following arc from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. July 17: nssnult. US 64 E., Advnncc; missing person. Redwood Drive. Mocksville; assault on fe­ male. Angell Road, Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering and larceny, US 601 S., Mocks­ ville; assault with a dead­ ly weapon. Potters Ridge Drive, Mock.sville. July 18: disturbance, damage to property, NC 801 N.. Mocksville; identity theft. S. Main St.. Mocks­ ville; larceny, NC 801 S.. Bermuda Run; injury to property. Swiccgood St.. Cooleemee; disturbance. Angell Road. Mocksville; disturbance. Deck Circle. Mocksville. July 19: runaway, 1-40, Mocksville; trespassing. Gladstone Rond, Coolee­ mee; domestic disturbance. US 158. Mocksville: larce­ ny. Patricia Way. Mocks­ ville; telephone same. Ole­ ander Drive. Bennuda Run; DWI, Edgewood Circle/ Springhill Drive. Mocks­ ville. July 20: domestic dis­ turbance. Edgewood Circle. Mocksville; carrying a con­ cealed gun, N. Main/Wnter streets, Mocksville; harass­ ing phone call. Buck Hill Rond. Mocksville; larceny. Stone Wood Road. Mocks­ ville. July 21: assault inflict­ ing serious injury. Glenview Lane, Mocksville; failure to report new address ns sex offender, Deadmon Rond. Mocksville; nssnult on handicapped person. Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville: brenking and entering. Cal­ vin Lane, Mocksville; mis­ demeanor child abuse, Can­ terbury Lane. Mock.sville: communicating thrent.s, NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run: re­ sisting an officer. Howard- town Road. Mocksville. July 22: brenking and en­ tering. Howordtown Circle. Mock.sville; disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; break­ ing nnd entering a vehicle, US 64 W., Mocksville; inju­ ry lo property, Beauchamp Rond, Advance; intoxicated nnd disruptive. US 601 S.. Mocksville. July 23: domestic dis­ turbance. Madison Road, Mocksville: breaking and entering. Bing Crosby Blvd.. Bermuda Run. IVlocksvillc Police Tlic following arc from Mock.sville Police Depan- ment reports. - A domestic disturbance wns reported July 23 at Camden Court. - A domestic disturbance wns reported July 21 nt a residence on Pine Street. - A domestic disturbance was reponed July 20 nt a convenience store on Yadk­ inville Road. - A man reponed July 20 he was threatened at n resi­ dence on Railroad Street. - A domestic disturbance wns reponed July 18 al .-i residence on Center Street. - An embezzlement wns reponed July 17 nl Mocks­ ville Internet. Yadkinville Road. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT 336-936-9111 ■'Ww.aspireheatingcooUng.com Our experienced team at Aspire Heating and Air Is ready to serve you. Aspire Heating & Air The sweltering days of summer have set in with full force — Just the conditions to strain on your air con­ ditioner. You’ve heard it said an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure? Similarly, a routine, sched­ uled maintenance Inspection of your air conditioner can prevent a break down on summer’s hottest days. Calls for repairs don't always happen during the nor­ mal nine to five business hours. Not to worryl Call Aspire Heating & Cooling and owner Bob Lauwers. 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 1S% discount for our maintenance clients." Bob specified. “And we offer variety of fi­ nancing options including zero percent.” Aspire Heat­ ing and Cooling is a certified contractor for both Duke Energy and Energy United allowing them to assist their clients to receive rebates for installing energy efficient HVAC systems. Up Front-Flat Rate Pricing “Up-front flat-rate pricing Is a benefit to our custom­ ers because no matter how tong the repair takes us. the price is the same.” Bob remarked. Check out their website at www.aspiroheatingcoo/- ing.com or give them a call at (336) 936-9111. PERKINS ROOFING “Qualtty ssfork — et leetenoBlu prie—** - (Roof Ropatr Spoelallrtf Phone: dd&TSS-aaSS Fax: 336-7534373 jtsje fcridnt. Owner 300 Spring Set« \ < ModaviBe.NC SAND TRAP'®*^ Custom GoK t/P TO i older * io% off! www.veniziftftdvftnee.cofn . S273 us Hwy. 1S8. Advance. NCtTOOe I ■^Hftating and Cooling ! _ Olfc. DuteEneroy orxJ EnaroyUntted ' 8nqnctng_ PiatoffodConlraetwSavfnaaofuptoSSOtMXI | ovaoebwl .. PftV* — * Sarvice Federd Enengy T<» CradB of up to OOOJXI | o.SSu.1 Almost $1,000 In SAVINGS!! | Bob Uwran/OwMr • Locally Owned A Oporertad ■ FuUy Licensed & Insured • NC License « 31527 ■ 336-936-9111 i www.oaplfehaatlnocooHng.com i Linda. Sechrist Awarded The Order Of The Long Leaf Pine By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Linda Sechrist knew something was up when she saw State Rep. Julia C. Howard at a First Bap­ tist Church service one Sunday morning. It Wits also odd that her family was all there; but it was her granddaughter’s birthday, and a party wns planned, so that explained (hnt. Tlicn Howard began to speak during a portion of the service. She talked nbout a person who felt deeply about the United States Constitution, about young people, about the arts, the Dragonfly House, the arts council, the wom­ an’s club. Sechrist figured out the state representative, her friend, wns talking nbout her. And she was happily surprised and humbled when Howard presented her with the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, the highest civilian honor that can be given to a resident of North Carolina. Howard works with Sechrist every year in handing out copies of the U.S. Constitution to every sixth grader in Davie County. A project of the Daughters of the Ameri­ can Revolution (of which Sechrist is the regent of the Col. Joseph Winston Chapter), Sechrist esti­ mates more than 3.500 copies have been distrib­ uted to Davie students in the past five years. Sechrist said she has always believed in giving back lo (he community in which one lives, a trait she picked up from her father, but had little time to do so until she retired and moved to Mocksville with her husband, Ed some 19 years ago. The Mocksville Wom­ an’s Club wns the first group she joined. Still a member, she has served as president, district officer and state officer, as well as heading the club's scholarship program for the past eight years. “When Ed and I moved here. I hnd time to give back. And I've met some of the most wonderful people in the world." An American? You bet. Also n member of the Colonia] Dames, she can trace her roots to 1633, when her ancestors were one of 12 families that set­ tled on Long Island. N.Y. That love of country led her to the Constitution project, and the Davie stu­ dents are very receptive. "They’ve got questions. We let them ask questions and get them discussing it," she said. ’’That want to know their rights." Linda Sechrist and State Rep. Julia C. Howard are ready to give out pocket-sized copies of the U.S. Constitution to North Davie Middle School sixth grade students. Sechrist's idea, the project goes through the Daughters of the American Revolution. Ed and Linda Sechrist; and Linda with her framed Order of the Long Leaf Pine award. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Location Grade Autumn Care Foodservice Mocksville go Autumn Care Facility Mocksvlllo 97.5 Bermuda Commons Foodservice Bermuda Run gg Bermuda Commons Facility Bermuda Run 99 Comfort Inn Foodservice Mocksville 98 Comfort Inn Lodging Mocksville 98.5 Days Inn Lodging Mocksville 98.5 Domino’s Pizza #8962 Bermuda Run 98 Hampton Inn Foodservice Bermuda Run 98 Heritage of Cedar Rock Foodservice Mocksville 91 KFC Mocksville 97 Lake Myers Grill Mocksville 99.5 Lake Myers RV Resort Lodging Mocksville 98.5 Laverne’s Southern Bistro Mocksville 97 Mocksville Senior Living Foodservice Mocksville 99 Mocksville Senior Living Facility Mocksville 97 Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen Mocksville 98 Sonic Drive-In #4692 Mocksville 98.5 Subway of Advance Bermuda Run 99.5 Taco Bell #57 Mocksville 97.5 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and team more at htlps://public.cdpchs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLlSH- MENTTablePagc.aspx7ESTTST CTY=30 WHERE >7 MEMBERSHIP MEANS MORE JOIN TODAY! $0 Joining Fee from July 15 - August 15 with new backpack donation? Customer Appreciation Day and OPEN HOUSE Friday, Aug. 4 Jk II am-3pm li li Come meet our team of Davie County folks, see our new location at 945 Yadkinville Rd. in Mocksville, get a FREE HOT DOG, and REGISTER for a. 48’’ Flat Screen Smart TV to be given away! Triangle INSURANCE GROUP Oavie Family YMCA 336—751 —9622 www.davieymca.org Financial Assistance Available. 945Tadkinville Road ▲ Mocksville, NC 27028 336*936-0023 3 Profesaanal Barbers Tues.-FfL 830am - 6 pm; SaL Bam-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewisviae Oemmons RO. • Oemmons Walk-kB are www.demmonstiatBef8hopxom gj weknme! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. T hurs*la>. J ii8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, July 27,2017 Center Fair Essay Contest Open To Public The Center Fair. Davie County's traditional, old- fashioned country fair, is scheduled for Saturday. Sept. 9. Fair books with calego- ries and entry requirements arc available at: Davie County Enterprise Record. Davie Cooperative Exten­ sion, Dnvic Register of Deeds and the Dnvic Cham­ ber of Commerce. An essay contest with the Itjeme. “Memories of Cen­ ter Fair,” is included in this year's categories. Deadline to submit an essay is Aug. 12. For contest rules and regulations, pick up n fair book nt one of the above lo­ cations or view it on Center Fire Department's website nt \vww.ccnterfd.c(>rn. Breakfast This Saturday At Advance VFW Post Local author Liz Phelps and the cover of her new book, “Betrayed Birthright." Author Publishing New Book Local Boys Looking For Adult Mentors Advance VFW Post 8719 will ho''* . breakfast on Saturday, July 29 from 7-11 a.m. at the post on 130 Feed Mill Rond. The menu will include biscuits, gravy, grits, scram­ bled eggs, bacon and sau­ sage. cat in or take out. Towi^ed.. i. Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber— Framing Lumber —Timbers Western Red Cedar —T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings —Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed - Lengths to 40' — Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 Liz Phelps, writing un­ der her maiden name, Liz Shoaf. is getting another book published This will be her first novel with Harlequin Love Inspired Suspense. *1116 title is “Betrayed Birthright” and it releases in September. The book will be available anywhere books are sold, online and on book store shelves. A juicy tidbit for the resi­ dents of Davie County: the characters make a danger­ ous stop in Mocksville, and the heroine threatens lo call the local newspapcr(lhc En­ terprise is given an assumed name, of course). Check out her websites at www.iizphelpsjiet and imvn-. lizs/ioa/^om The following is a promo for “Betrayed Birthright." Abigail Mayfield hopes her stalker won't follow her to Texns-untii someone breaks into her new home, leaving behind n photo of her late parents wilh n mys­ terious child. *17118 time, with her guard dog nt her side, the widowed music teacher refuses lo hide. She can't uncover why some­ one is after her by herself, though, not when the threat escalates from break-ins to attempts on her life. After saving her from a sniper's bullet. FBI agent turned small-town shcr- ilT Nonh Galloway makes Abigail's safety his personal mission. Wilh the investi­ gation taking (hem cross­ country on the (rail of her long-dead parents, the wid­ owed single father can't risk leaving his son an orphan. But Abigail needs him... because somewhere, buried deep in her past, lies a secret worth killing for. (70-W 872-3148 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville, NC . 28677 Hospice is not about giving up hope, it's about embracing hope and living longer with exceptional care. The majority of families say "We wish we had called sooner.” We can help sooner than you think. You have already paid for hospice care. It is an entitlement your tax dollars earn you, paid for by Medicare. Medicaid, most private insurance, or donations. Therefore, in addition to easing physical and emotional burdens, using hospice at end of life can ease financial burdens. The Medicare Hospice Benefit is available to all patients with the Medicare part A benefit. Volunteers are a vital part of our compassionate team. Visit our website to learn more about being a part of our remarkable mission. Youth Cooperative Leadership Camp students, from left: Kenan Boswell, Tai Love, Cielo Gomez. Hkihrihay Htee, Kemi Adediran and Angel Garcia. Student Attends Leadership Camp Yadtel Telecom recently sponsored Kenan Boswell, a freshman at Davie County High School. IO attend the Cooperative Leadership Camp hosted by the Coop­ erative Council of North Carolina. Boswell is active in mul­ tiple school and community activities, including the Boy Scouts of America, youth group chccrleading, and marching band. He holds the position of tennis man­ ager and assistant patrol leader. Boswell’s interests include tumbling, drums, clarinet, and tennis. He has received 20 Merit Badges in Boy Scouts and won first place with his team at the district robotics competi- After graduating from high school, Boswell plans to attend college to pursue a career in music or social Kenan Boswell (left) works on a project at camp. engineenng. The camp is an educa- place in While Lake, and tional program for rising features interactive work- ident program takes recreation. Students high school sophomores shops from across (he state come together and presentations, learn about how coopera- through seniors. The five- team-building activities and lives function ££a.xielixiePainting • interior and-Txtertor • Pressure, hashing i k 336-94O-8S6O Buy One. Get One swee t Frofi i By Shawan Gabriel Special to the Enterprise Charging fouls and blocking fouls are Ihe most controversial calls in basketball. Go lo any game and whenever these fouls are called, tlie crowd usu­ ally judges the call based on team allegiance. But there are specific things that an official is supposed to look for when determining whether the foul is n block or a charge. Taking a charge in basketball means that you saw where the play was developing and pro actively got in the way to alter the outcome. Thking n charge is n proactive defensive piny that can change the momentum of a game. A blocking foul occurs when the defender is lale lo ihe spot and his feet are still moving. The referee sees this as the ofTensivc player getting to the spot first, so the defender was simply in the way, or blocking, the offensive player from reaching the goal. I believe that our choice lo mentor others and how we go about that serves the same purpose as the charge/ block foul rules. We are all players on the basketball court of life trying to reach Ihe goal. This means that you have no choice but to either help others reach their goal or stand in the way of them reaching their goal. The difference lies in whether you pro actively take the charge to help others reach their goal or slide into position late and ultimately block (hem. Charge Vs. Block Did you get to (he spot first? A mentor is proac­ tive. so if you are taking the charge, then you must set to the spot first, or make yourself available to provide guidance and help. Getting to the spot first al­ lows you to receive contact with those you are look­ ing to help so that you can properly alter the outcome of the play for a positive result for everylxxly. Are your feet set and planted? How solid are you in your position to help as well as your experience and knowledge? Though everyone qualifies to help someone, we must make sure that we are firm in our willingness to help and clear in how we can. Every basketball coach in America will tel] you that it's impossible to take a charge with a weak posi­ tion. You can't be sliding into position, lunging with your upper body or flinch­ ing, and you must maintain Jacob needs that special Big Brother. this posture throughout the play. In other words, once you commit to taking a charge, you have to sec it through until the end of the play, or it's a block. When we take the charge to mentor, we must be committed lo our posi­ tion through the entire play. There will always be detractors, thinking that you give too much of your time and resources. There will always be excuses for you to stop holding your position. Keep in mind that once you start, any­ thing other than follow­ ing ihruugl) until the end means you're blocking and impeding, and not taking the charge. Your position in life docs not determine the impact that you can make. In bas­ ketball. a charge represents a turnover, but for this analogy, I want to focus on being proactive and getting to a spot to alter the pend­ ing outcome. Taking a charge means that instead of waiting for things to develop and com­ ing in late, you're proac­ tive, stepping directly into the path of the action with the intent of making a posi­ tive change in the outcome. A charge can be taken anywhere on the court, not Just near the goal. This means that whether you've achieved your goals or you're just starting your drive and are far from your goals, you still qualify to step in and take n “charge” in mentoring someone who's less fortunate or is following in your footsteps. For years, I have seen programs like Big Brothers Big Sisters use innovative and structured methods to pair experienced, vetted volunteers with people who long for their wisdom, com­ panionship and assistance with life's changes. Using a tried and true model of one-to-one men­ toring that has been greatly effective over more than 100 years, each scenario pairs a willing "big" with a “little" looking for guid­ ance. support and account­ ability based on a number of factors, including com­ mon interests, background and available time. Even if you're not linked with an organization like Big Brothers Big Sisters, there are opportunities to make a difference in the lives of others. I can't reiterate enough that an abundance of resources isn't necessary to make a huge impact in .someone's life. You don't need a lot of money or people to make a differ­ ence. Remember, taking a charge or being called for a blocking foul is always a one-on-one play. That means that typically no other players are involved besides Ihe ball handler and the defender. With men­ torship, it only takes two parties willing to participate to start the process. Meet some of the Davie boys waiting for a Big Brother. Ronnie would like to leam how to play the guitar and get better at moth. He would like to have a Big Brother so he could have someone to play with. He enjoys hunting, fishing, sports and playing outside. Jacob is a fun. outgoing and spunky young man. He enjoys playing video games, going swimming and being outdoors. Jacob loves his family and would like a Big Brother that enjoys sports and being outside. William enjoys hunt­ ing. fishing, playing in the woods, “tinkering” and dwindling wood. He loves practical jokes and would like a Big Brother wilh a sense of humor. Volunteer today nt bbhxnctorg/davie or call 336-751-9906. William and Ronnie are two Davie boys looking ior a Big Brother. HEALTHCARE FOR YOUR ENTIREFAMIIi We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. That’s why we see patients of all ages - including babies, children, and teenagers /Hab/amos Espanol! ■■ SPORTS/SCHOOL PHYSICALS AVAILABLE! Sr. Services Beach Trip Nov. 13-15 The annual bench trip sponsored through Davie Senior Services will be Nov. l3-i5. On Monday, (he group will stop in Mullins for a buffet lunch at Webster Manor - a favorite eating place for the group, and (he holiday decorations will get people to start thinking about Christmas. After checking into the Ocean Reef Resort, the group will have dinner and enjoy the Christmas special at the Carolina Opry. On Tuesday, the Alabama Theater will host a Thanks­ giving lunch nt the Hilton hotel, including a meal.door prizes and Christmas show. On Wednesday, take a tour of Wilmington with Bob Jenkins, who was fea­ tured in ''Our State" maga­ zine, before lunch at Ihe Pi­ lot House on the Cape Fear waterfront. There will be time on this trip for a visit to Tnnger Outlets.For more informa­ tion, call 336-753-6230. Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival Tickets Now On Sale Organizers for (he 6lh Annual Carolina Bible Comp Bluegrass Festival announced statewide loca­ tions for purchasing tickets to the Sept. 9 event featur­ ing musical artists Blue Highway. Dom Flemons. Song of the Mountains em­ cee Tim White and Trou­ blesome Hollow, Hreside Collective, and the Loose Strings Band. The family-friendly fes­ tival is a tobacco free, alco- hol-frec event. Tickets ore S15 in advance. S20 at the gate. Children under 12 ore admined free with a paying adult. Tickeis are on sale at cbcbluegrass.cam but may also be purchased at the fol­ lowing locations without incurring any service fee in Davie County: Carolina Bible Camp. 1988 Jericho Church Road. Mocksville: Davie Chamber of Com­ merce. 135 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville: Sage Garden Care Center, 977 Yadkin­ ville Rd.. Mocksville. (336) 734-9476 for hours: and Century 21 Triad Realty. 854 Valley Rd.. Mocks­ ville; call 336-751-4444 for hours. I AM TOMORROW'S!?,', /-r. IF YOU VJANT TO SUCCEED in the high-demand, high-paying field of computer integrated machining, DAVIDSON COUIITV COMMUKir/ COLLEGE can help you get there. Our students gain hands-on experience, develop market-driven skills, and earn professional certification in about a year. Affordable, flexible, and focused on your future, OCCC is your track to a 21st century career. Be bold, believe in yourself, and apply today. FALL CLASSES BEGfN AUGUST 'iS. THE FUTURE HEM DCCC info.DovidscnCCCedu THOMASVILLE f LEXINGTON | MOOCSVILLE ! BERMUDA RUN 336.249.8186 ! 297 DCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jtdy 27. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 27.2017 - 11 Jeanne Taylor enjoys the flowers. Robert Taylor looks over one of his stands of zinnias. He saves seeds for next year's show. Cooleemee Zinnias Brighten Hot Days The zinnias bloom profusely up until the first frost of autumn. By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The sweltering weather the past two weeks will make anyone have a quick stride in their step to get back into nir conditioning or may even question them­ selves twice before going outside at all. While many of us arc al­ ready talking about hopeful snowfalls in the winter or just plain cooler weather soon, summer Rowers seem to gobble up the heat while constantly putting on a Robert Taylor plants zin­ nias every year in his flower bed in front of his home on Erwin Street. It’s the easi­ est flower you can grow, he says. “Just sprinkle the seeds in the ground and leave them nlonc.“ He nev­ er waters them nil through the summer. Now Ihat’.s what I’m talking about. Leave them alone, no matter how hot or cold Ihe weather is, they will perform till the very end of Ihe season. Taylor lets Ihe zinnias mature to a dried up stage, he fills containers with Ihc seeds then places them in a dark place until next spring. After he works up the soil, he sprinkles the saved seeds and voila, the mngic happens all over again. Taylor’s wife Jeannie says those flowers nrc all about Robert. She enjoys watch­ ing her neighbor’s daughter come to their home and talk to Ihc butterflies that flutter to one flower then the next. Small strips of flowers stand tall on the side of the driveway near their side door. This gives a colorful array of freshness to all as they are going or coming. Stay hydrated aa much as you can and enjoy the sum­ mer safely. County Line Piney Grove Fish Pry, More Saturday in Harmony By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Correspondent County Liners have been trying to stay cool ns the extreme heat wave hovers in North Carolina. Need­ less to say, outside activities and events have been put on hold where possible. Be sure to stay hydrated when exposed to the heat and check on neighbors, espe­ cially the elderly, who live alone. Stay cool with the V- Poinl Ruritans for "commu­ nity bingo" at 2 p.m. today (Thursdny) at the V-Point Building. Enjoy an after­ noon of bingo with prizes for everyone plus refresh­ ments and great fellowship. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will sponsor a com­ munity fish fry beginning at lO a.m. Saturday, July 29 Join us on Saturday, August 26, 2017 at 7:00 PM {Rain Date: August 27. 2017) Town of Bermuda Run’s Town Center Kinderton Boulevard (Off HWY 158) Bring your lawn chair and plcnic/cooler. across the street from Gal­ axy Grocery in Harmony. Fish sandwiches, hotdogs, and soft drinks will be for sale. All proceeds benefit church projects. Members of Calvary Baptist Church invite ev­ eryone to breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday. July 30. in the fellowship hall followed by worship at 10:30 in the sanctuary. Embrace of Society Bap­ tist invites others to join them at 5:45 p.m. Wednes­ day. Aug. 2 in the fellow­ ship hall. The Salem All Age.s Mis­ sions (SAAM) Team left last Sunday to help with flood repairs in the Fayette­ ville area. Please pmy for their safety and that they will accomplish much work for the Lord. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist continue to collect nonpcrishable snack and breakfast food for children of need during the summer. For more info or to donate, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7 141. The members of Salem United Methodist celebmt- ed the debt retirement of their new fellowship hall last week. They appreciate greatly everyone who sup­ ported their fundraising ef­ forts. Upcoming community events: country ham nnd sausage breakfast spon­ sored by Ihc V-Point Ruri- tnns from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day. Aug. 5 at the V-PoinI Building: pork barbecue meal sponsored by Clnrks- bury United Methodist from 11 n.m.-l p.m. nnd 4-6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 11; country ham nnd sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 19: nnd church homecom­ ing Sunday. Aug. 20. fol­ lowed by revival services Sunday-Tuesday. Aug. 20- 22 nt Clarksbury Methodist. Mrs. Doris Payne cel­ ebrated her 9Oth birthday July 5. She remains ac­ tive and enjoys attending Connecting, For more information call Davie County Arts Council—336-751 -3112. 35 Acres OflFDuliii Road Sold to hipest bidder AB bids must be post marked Ai^ist 12,2017 to: Sznitli Grove Rxiiitan Qub 127 Tahvoexi Drive, Advance. NC 27006 Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church. Mrs. Doris, all of us in County Line con­ gratulate you on reaching this milestone in your life nnd wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Ralph "Turk" Redmond, who died at Ire­ dell Memorial Hospital Tuesday of last week. He wn.s bom in 1929 in Wilkes County lo the late Wess and Omc Dalton Redmond. He married the former Mnry Ollie Sue Gaither of County Line. Tlic couple settled on County Line Road near NC Hwy 901 nnd reared their five children. A machin­ ist by trade, he was retired from a steel metal works in Statesville. A service cctc- braiing his life was held last Saturday afternoon at Davie Funeral Chapel of Mocks­ ville: he was laid to rest in the cemetery of Piney Grove AME Zion Church beside his wife, who pre­ ceded him in death. Wc send gel-well wishes to Buck McSwain, who has been in Iredell Memo­ rial Hospital with pneumo­ nia since Monday of last week. Join us in prayer for Ihe Lord's divine healing upon Buck and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the fam­ ily ofThrk os they adjust to life without him. For news and memories to shore: please call Shirley on 336-492-5115. text 336- 492-5115. email utilinJc® hotTnail.com or message via Facebook. Children enjoy “Building With Big Boxes" on Monday evenings at the Davie County Public Li­ brary. Pubiic Library Continues With Programming For The Summer It is not too late to reg­ ister for incentive reading progmm.s for prizes at the Dnvie Counly Public Li­ brary on North Main Street in Mocksville. Here are the events and activities for the week of July 31-Aug. 5. Monday, July 31 nt 6:30 p.m. the ever popular MAD Science will present Invcn- tionntion. On Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. MAD Science will return for a workshop on Radical Robots: .sign-up is ttrquired to secure any of the 25 scats available for the public ses­ sion. From 2-5 p.m. middle nnd high school youth are invited lo help Paint the Wall with Bruce White from Wild Mountain Arts. For Wednesday Mov­ ies. families arc invited to bring lunch or snacks on nt II n.m. for Munchin* at the Movies with “Ice Age- Collision Course” PG. 94 minutes nnd nt 1 p.m. for a Snackin' nt the Cinema showing of “Ghostbusters.” PGI3. Il6min. Tliursday, Teen.s Paint the Wall is open from 10 a.m.- noon. Ranger is available for 15-minute appointments 'between 11 n.m. nnd noon. Then Next Chapter Book Club for adults nnd teens starts nt I p.m.. followed by The Middle School Renders Club discussion of “Tan­ gerine" by Edward Bloor with Mrs. Archer at 2:15. Legos and Games will open from 3:15-5:15. The Code Chib session 7 Floppy Code starts at 3:30, for registered 8-14-yenr-oId youth. Friday. Pre-school Story Time is at 11 njn. Ranger will be available on Saturday from 11-noon by appointment. For adults, leam how to avoid fraud on Tuesday, Aug. 8 nt 6 p.m. Capt.Ter- ry Carter from Ihc Dnvie County Sheriff’s offlee will present on fraudulent activ­ ity in the community and how to avoid scams. The progntm will look in-dcpih at nnti-fniud measures in the counly nnd elsewhere. There will be a Q&A nt the end. so feel free to bring questions. Contact Joel Fer- don at Jfer(loit®tlaviectiiin‘ ryitc.f!»v with questions. DCPL prognimming is free and open to Ihe pub­ lic. Leam more at utm (taviecaiinrync .finvi-fOO/ Piihlic-Lihriiry Kids and Teen Page. Email Miss Julie Jwhitltiker®ditviecounrync. gov to register for Mad Sci­ ence- Radical Robots Work­ shop, Code Club. Ranger, or book clubs. The Triplets enjoy the project. “Build It Suspension Bridges" activity. The Mears family, mom Kristin with children Cora, Oliver and Eli admire their suspension bridge. Teens paint on the mural wail in a project directed by Bruce White of Wild Mountain. JACOB’S ^WESTERW STORE Satuz’da.-y, August 5th FREE CAMWED DRINKS We pay your taxes on clothes and hoots 2Omt Shirts Hotdogs llazn-lpzn 555 Parks Rd.' Woodleaf, NTC 204-228-4973 Tues.-rzi. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Snn. s»T><i Mon LOCAL AGENT NATIONWIDE AGENCY H J Hiller Ringeman Insurance 1 Financial 1109 YadlanviUe Road Mocksville, NC 24S NC HWY 801 North Advance, NC Ph. 336.751.6131 Call or stop in for a quote today! DAVIE COl'MI* ENTERPRISE KKCOKIKThurxdat. July 27.2017 - J.«12 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 27. 2017 Destination Bluegrass members Jerry Bobbitt, Duane Hicks, Keith Souther and Brad Johnson perform for the crowd at Farmington Community Center. Sheffield-Calahaln Ijames Baptist Holding Summer Bible Club For Kids Kiwanis Certificate Ina Beavers, nutrition program coordinator, Davie County Senior Services, spoke to the Clemmons Kiwanis Club on Juiy 5. Davie County Senior Services provides, on aver­ age, 130 meals to homebound seniors five tu ■ ,days a week. In addition, a senior lunch is ^eTsTaded on TXSly » rhegtS:"'’ Conrnrun.ty Garden Clenren, Street r By Brcndn Builcy Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to (hose celebrating this week: Eu­ gene Reeves on July 27; Sherry Keaton. Jeffrey Spry and Tyson Wilson on July 38*. Clark Gobble and Co­ rey R. Dyson on July 29; Brenda Beck and Dnrrcn Hedrick on July 30; Haley Atkins, Seth Johnson. Den­ nis Ijames and Cody Brown on Juiy 31; nnd Ben Cohen and Paul Ijames on August 1. Congratulations lo the following couples who will celebrate their anniversary this week: Edward and Am­ ber Thutt on July 29: Rich­ ard and Pam Williams on July 31; Justin nnd Courtney Keaton on Aug. 2; nnd Lar­ ry and Doris Dyson on Aug. 2. If you would like nn an­ niversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Homecoming nt New Union will be Sunday. Aug. 13 at the 11 a.m. worship service. Dr. Steven Rainey, a former pastor at New Union, will be (he guest speaker. A covered dish luncheon will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com­ munity Center following the service. Revival will be Sunday-Wednesday eve­ nings at 7 with music begin­ ning nt 6:30. The annual Fall Festival at New Union will be held Saturday. Sept. 23 from 10 n.m.-2 p.ni. Reservations for vendor space are being taken. Call me nt 336-751- 7567. email brflmiley® or message on Facebook. A Summertime Bible Club for children will be held Sundays Aug. 6. 13 and 27 at 5:45 p.m. at Ijames Baptist Church. On Aug. 26. there will be a gospel/bluegrass singing and ice cream social nt Lib­ erty Wesleyan. Deep Roots will perfonn Aug. 18 nt the Farmington Community Center. The Center Fair is sched­ uled for Sept. 8 nnd 9. Tlic historic fair has been nn in­ tegral pan of Dnvic County and surrounding communi­ ties for almost six decades. The fair is also looking for volunteers. If you would like to help, please contact Doris at 336-492-5517 or Ray at 336-492-7754. For rules and regulations, please contact Peggy nt 336-751- 3169 or Doris. Melissa Cnilher invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Li­ brary. Friend.s of the Har­ mony Library arc pnrtici- Graduates Of the diabetes empowerment program, Nellie Reavis, Linda Smith. Anabelle Blackburn gives her spaghetti/ Sandra Houston, Dorothy Rash. Brenda Moore. Doreen King. Mauney Mar- marshmallow tower a thumbs up. lowe. pnting in the Highway 21 Yard Sale. Browse through the used books and other items at the White House behind the library on Satur­ day. July 29 between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. This benefits the children's reading pro­ grams and activities. Maker Mondays meet from 5-7 p.m. On July 31 there will be a balloon and drinking straw tower challenge; Aug. 7 is t-shirt art. so bring a t- shirt;Aug. 14 will be a solar eclipse DIY project; Aug. 21 is game day: and Aug. 28 make spinners using used CDs. Supplies nre provided. Maker Saturdays nrc from lO -noon each week. On July 29. make slime; Aug. 5 is DIY slime; Aug. 12. 1- shin art. bring n t-shirt; Aug. 19 is solar eclipse DIY; and n game day on Aug. 26. All supplies are provided. Prayer requests eonlinue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton, Melvin Allred,Tom Cloer, G.H. Goforth, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, l-ori Dyson, Villard Beck, Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller, Rick Swisher. Pat Moore, Jimmy Bailey. Todd Olson. Deborah Nichols. Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale, Lena Mae Allen.Tun Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Dam- cron. John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Martha York. Ev­ elyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Elaine Beauchamp. Cora Lee Gaither. Judy Woolen. Louise Spry. Hilda Kenton. Dennis Ijames nnd Ronald Richardson. Our sincere condolences to the Junior York family. Submit items to brjtmi- or call 751- 7567 no later than 10 pjn. Saturday. Miss Hannah explains how the “Break-out Box'* works to Bobbie Seitz; then Bobbie and mom Sha­ ron find a hint card hidden in the bookshelves. Bobbie Seitz unlocks the four locks and opens the box to find the Cat in the Hat’s hat, as did Annsley Trivette. food games prizes R* puppet show R> face paint.'bounce house crafts R» - hi,^r Sat.Jul 29, 3-6 PM R For the whole family! R Includes snacks and supper* R Invite your friends! West Haven Baptist Church 2580 Old Glory Rd Clemmons 712-1661 R* whbcofclemmons.org TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH 613 Turrcntinc Church Road, lVli>cksvillc Invites you to join usfir HOMECOMING SUNDAY August 6,2017 Dr.AndyRoj^s, pastor of Salem Baptist Church in Lincolnton and former head Basketball coach at DCHS during tltc 197O’s, will be our guest speaker. The Doss Family from Lodngton will be our special singers. lOtOOzAM Special Singing IL 11:00 AM Morning Worship Service * In addition provided to approximately 60 seniors at the Mocksville and Farmington locations. A pro­ gram is provided each day before the senior lunch. Kiwanis Club President Carolyn Price, on the right, presents Beavers a certificate of appreciation and the Club will donate a book to the Smart Start Program in her honor. Missionary Service Sunday At Friendship Missionary Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will have a fifth Sunday Missionary service with Elder Wanda Fowler, as­ sociate of Greater Cleveland Church. Winston-Salem, as the guest speaker. She is also a former member of Friend­ ship Missionary Baptist Church. Cooleemee. She is mar­ ried to the Rev, James Fowler. The service time is at 11 a.m. The Rev, Dr. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. Greater Mount Moriah To Hear Ftev. Frances Eiiis The Missionary Department of Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, 162 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Garden Getting A New Walkway Deep Roots garden mem­ bers braved the heat Satur­ day morning to clean weed.s and help local Boy Scout Daniel Dzlerzewski build a path to the community gar­ den in Mocksville. Dzlerzewski is a member of Boy Scout Troop 734 in Advance, and his project en route to earning the Eagle rank is building the walk­ way. Progress was made on Saturday. Boy Scouts helping him included Christopher will host a worship service on Sunday. July 30 nt 3 p.m. Mathes. Nicolas Mathes. Volunteers cut frames for the walkway bed. i The guest speaker will be the Rev. Frances Ellis, associate pastor at New Shepherd Baptist Church. Twins On Dean’s Lists both Jone*. hove been Honor Roll. Peyton and Patterson a NCAA athletes. They named to (he dean's list for the children of Nicole Slo- the spring semester 2017 . their respective colleges. Peyton is n psychology major at Lenoir-Rhyne Uni­ versity were he runs cross country and track. Patterson is a nursing ma­ jor at Lees-McRac College where she plays lacrosse. Peyton was also named to the South Atlantic Con­ ference Commissioners Honor roll. Patterson was also named to the Confer­ ence Carolina's Presidential bach and JefT Jones, both of Advance. They orc 2016 Davie County High School graduates. Gray Thurlo. Wesley John­ son and leader. John Dzicr- zewski. Assisting from Deep Roots were Mary Hollis zXngell. Beth Di.xon. Alice Hanes. Patty Harris. z\my Talley and son Rowen. and Dave and Diane Salm­ on. Pany Harris provided homemade refreshment.s. The garden has donated more than 1.000 pound.s of produce to worthy organiza­ tions and individuals.The walkway starts at the garden’s front entrance. Electric Golf Carts FOR SALE Lake Louise Golf Club , Call Julius Suiter | (336) 909-1200 FARM FRESH PORK MsArtraetol liiMM JMits GRAIN FED BEEF Jerry A Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 . Davie County Land For Sale by Owner MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HEBE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! ... nen.* RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Wo Pump Septic Tanks • Certidod Inspector SUd SUor Work TTonettorWork Hauling RKPRESKNTATIVK Julia Howard A’C* lltuisv 79lh liistriet Please coniaam 302 Legislative Office Bidg. 300N.SaSsburySt Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Emai:jt^ah ©ndeg-net Look for us on ftatook at Rep Jda Howard Paso rat aJiw Hcruso s • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning “ (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-06-10 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service 1.0 Acres Building Sites on Private Lake Wooded & Open Land Very Private & Quiet Call 335-940-5616 or 336-909-8114 for appointment UQUIDAnONAUfmON FARMINGTON Antiques & Collectibles Saturday, Aug. Sth @ 10 a.m. 2331 NC Hwy 801 N.Mocksville Slevcii Cates, NCAL ^907-J 336-529-6799 www.auctionzip.conx Search auctioneer ID: f-11608 WWW.Jstchoicestatesvine.com HOME FEATURES; • FtiiSieO Sieetock a Pontod Roorre • PervkTO Uermno Aoov* Median Bor > snsnoerPBcn • Many Orel Fosuai • DoLbo ApOkanco Fockogo • Fmnia Or*iQ Roern. IMnQ noom • Lomnola Hoomg m Orvog & IMng noom • lags uoda aeOoom w*i Orniou BoJi • r?? Mcnen Wi neuwont • to<i«lMCot.raBnccsthiou0ioU 704-883-8228 '—U 119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC^bdt 148 On 1-40 _____ . 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 am Sunday School for all ages 950 am. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 pm A wwwJirsttimcniocksville.org * Telephone; 336-751-2503 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 27. 2017 Cana/Pino Calvin Coolidge: 3Oth President A Man Of Few Words Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 27. 2017- 15 By Betty EtchLson West Cana/Pino Correspondent On Aug. 2. 1923, all was quiet in a tiny village in the Green Mountains of Vermont called Plymouth Notch, when there was a knock on the door of one of the village’s prominent resi­ dents. Col. John Coolidge. Col. Coolidge answered the door to find a man who had a message for his son. Vice President Calvin Coolidge. Mr. Coolidge rushed upstairs to deliver the message to the Vice President. Col. Coolidge’ son and his wife. Grace, were fast asleep when they heard someone calling “Calvin. Calvin.’’ Calvin recognized his father’s voice and knew im­ mediately that something was terribly amiss. He got up, opened his bedroom door, and look the message. It said. “The President of the United States is dead.” Vice President Coolidge got dressed, knelt and prayed, and went down­ stairs.There in the Coolidge living room by the light of a kerosene lamp (the Coolidge house had no electricity or- telephone) Calvin Coolidge was sworn in ns the 30th President of the United States of Ameri­ ca when his father. Mr. John Coolidge, a Notary Repub­ lic. administered the Presi­ dential oath of office. Someone asked Col. Coolidge why he thought that he could administer the presidential oath. He replied, “Nobody told me 1 couldn’t!’’ This is the only time in the history of our country when a son has had the presidential oath of of­ fice administered by his fa­ ther. After being sworn in as president, Calvin Coolidge went back upstairs and went lo bed. The next morning President and his wife, Grace, left Plymouth Notch, a village he loved, and headed to Washington, D.C. to assume the du­ ties which arc assigned to the President of the United States. How in the world did a boy who grew up in the iso­ lated village of Plymouth Notch. Vt.. get to be Presi­ dent of the United States? The road was .a long one. but it began when Cal­ vin Coolidge was bom in a house which was attached to the village store, which wiui owned and operated by John Coolidge, Calvin svas born to John and Victoria Coolidge on July 4. 1872. (Two Presidents died on July 4 - Jefferson and Ad­ ams, but Calvin Coolidge is the only president who was born on July 4.) Calvin had one younger sister. Abigail. As the Coolidge children grew, they were expected to do chores around the store and farm, which they did quite willingly. Cal­ vin’s mother died when he was 12 and her death had a profound effect on her only A few years after the Calvin’s birth, the Coolidge family moved to a larger house which was near the store. This was a bigger house with the dependen­ cies attached to it - that is, the wood shed, the wash house, the well house, the dairy where the milk was kept, the outhouse (toilet), and finally the bam. This house and others in New England were built in this manner so that the family could live without going outside when there was a blizzard or when the snow was so deep that they could not maneuver outside. To­ day this house is called the Coolidge Homestead and is open to the public. The Coolidge children went to school at a one teacher .school for a few years. When Calvin was 12, lie went to Black River Academy. After graduating from the academy, he went Amherst College in Mas- snclnisctis. After graduating from Amherst, he decided to “read the law” with a law firm in Northamp­ ton. Mass., because that was cheaper than going to law school. After just two years, Calvin was able to pass the bar exam. He was 25 when he became a full- llcdgcd lawyer. He opened his own law practice which was quite successful. Coolidge got interested in politics. Even though he was painfully shy - Just the opposite of glad-handing, back-slapping politicians - he r.in for the city coun­ cil in Northampton and won. Coolidge's consistent, strong conservative Repub­ lican views won the strong approval of the Republi­ can leaders. After serving on the Northampton City Council, he wa.s appointed court clerk for Hampshire County; along with this ap­ pointed came an impressive salary. About that time Calvin met an attractive young lady. Grace Goodhue. Grace, who had graduated from tho University of Ver­ mont and who had gotten a Job at the Clark School for the Deaf in Northamp­ ton. was walking along the street one day when through an open window she saw a man in long underwear with a hat on standing before a mirror shaving. She asked. “Who is that strange man?” A friend introduced Grace to lhal strange man - Cal­ vin Coolidge. Coolidge explained that he wore his hat while shaving lo keep a troublesome lock of hair from falling down and get­ ting in his way. Never were there two people with such different personalities. Cal­ vin svas extremely shy and only talked when he had to do so. He was called “Silent Cal.” Grace was an outgo­ ing, vivacious young lady who made friends easily. These two certainly give credence lo the idea that opposites attract. Charm­ ing and outgoing Grace and shy quiet Calvin fell in love and in 1905, they were married. The book. The Presidents Fact Book, says: “The Coolidges enjoyed a solid union because they complemented each oth­ er’s characters exceedingly well. ’For almost a quarter of a century she was borne with my infirmities and 1 have rejoiced in her grace.’ Calvin Coolidge said of his wife in his autobiography." The Coolidges had two sons: John who was bom in 1906 and Calvin Jr. who was bom two years later. Calvin Coolidge’s rise in the world of politics contin­ ued. He was elected mayor of Northampton and then as .a Massachusetts State Senator. While he was serv­ ing in the state legislature in Boston, his family re­ mained in Northampton because Coolidge thought it was too expensive for his family lo live in the big city, Coolidge was always tight-fisted or maybe one should say conservative except where clothes for his wife were concerned. He always was quite will­ ing for her to spend money on pretty clothes. He even window-shopped while he was in Boston and some­ times made .*) purchase. He could often be seen carrying a big hat box on the train on Friday as he returned from Boston. He had purchased a hat for his wife. After serving in the state legislature. Coolidge wa.s elected lieutenant gover­ nor and finally governor of Massachusetts in 1918. While he was governor, he got national recognition when he sent the slate mi­ litia to maintain order when there was a police strike in Boston. He said. “There is no right lo strike against the public safety by anybody, anywhere, any time." This statement received national attention particularly in con­ servative newspapers. Tlie leaders of organized labor pushed back, but Coolidge liad Ihe attention of Repub­ lican enemies of organized labor. Those leaders wanted Coolidge to be the Republi­ can candidate for president in 1920. He was not chosen as the Republican candi­ date. but he wa.s chosen as the vice presidential candi­ date to nin with Warren G. Harding. The Harding/Coolidge ticket won that election. Just about two and one half years later. President Harding died during a cross-country trip and thus John Calvin Coolidge be­ came the President of the United States. The book. The American President, says: "Coolidge represented in his own per­ son many of the virtues of traditional New England. He was pithy, terse, up­ right. and honest. He kept his svord and expected other people to keep theirs. He didn’t speak unless he had something to say. and then he wa.s always specific and to the point. All these clas­ sic virtues were appreci­ ated by the general public. In many ways he was the perfect president in an era when people were intent on pursuing their own futures." President Coolidge sought to restore confidence in the government as the full story of the Teapot Dome scandal and other scandals became public knowledge. He quickly replaced the Harding appointees who had been involved in the scandals and named a spe­ cial counsel to investigate the misconduct of govern­ ment officials. Just over a year after he became presi­ dent. it was lime for another election. Coolidge svas eas­ ily named the candidate of the Republican Party, and Charles Dawes was chosen to be his running mate. Between the time that Coolidge was chosen ns the Republican candidate and the election, the Coolidge family was struck with a great tragedy. Sixteen-year- old Calvin Coolidge Jr. was playing tennis on the White House tennis courts with hi.s brother when he got a blister on his foot. Calvin Jr. did not tell anyone about the blister for a few days. By the time that his parents found out about it. blood poisoning had set in. Every­ thing that could be done at that time was done. Noth­ ing worked, and Calvin Jr. died. The death of his son overwhelmed the Presi­ dent. It is said that Calvin Coolidge wa.s never really the same again. He barely even participated in his re- election campaign, but the Coolidge/Dawes ticket eas­ ily won the election. In fact that ticket got almost twice as many popular voles and electoral voles as the near­ est competitors. Calvin Coolidge, the 30th President of the United States; and a portrait of his wife, Grace Coolidge, that hangs in the White House. Caroline Elizabeth Latimer Ridf’c Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth Latimer Ridge of Mocksville died on July 18. 2017. Bom on April 23. 1928. she was the great-grandmother of 9, grandmother to 5. mother to 3 and wife lo one. A graveside service was conducled at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 22 at Rose Cemetery with Ihe Rev. A. Shane Nixon offi­ ciating. The family received friends from 6:30-8 p.m. Fri­ day. July 21 at her home. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main .St., Mocksville; Storehou.se for Jesus, 675 E. Lexington Road. Mocksville; or any God-lionor- ing charity. Condolences: www.eait>tifiineralxervii:e.ctun. Herman Abington ‘Sleepy’ Myers Mr. Herman "Sleepy" Abington Myers. 86, of Advance died on Sunday, July 23.2017 at Wake Forest Baptist Mcd- , ical Center. He was boni Dec. 11 . 1930 II Davie County to George Z. nd Fallie Phelps Myers. Mr. I Myers retired from Frank L. Blum after more than 30 years. I He was preceded in death ! by his wife, Margaret Nelson Myi A.R. ‘Shorty’ York III Mr. A. R. "Shony” York HI. '‘Junior," 68. of Twin Ce­ dars Golf Road. Mocksville, died Saturday. July 22. 2017. at Ills home. He was born Sept. 2. 1948 in Davie County to the late A. R. "Shony" York Jr. and Emma Louise Waller York. IVIamic Frances Todd Elli.s Mrs. Mamie Frances Todd Ellis. 72. of Yadkinville, died on Sunday, July 23. 2017 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Mrs. Ellis was b<jm Sept. 15, 19-14 in Forsyth County ti 11 veteran of Ihe U.S. Army having served during Clifford and Mynle Kimmel During Coolidge’s ad­ ministration. the atmo­ sphere was pro-business. The president believed in keeping corporate taxes low and he believed that there should be little government regulation. Thu stock mar­ ket surged upward, but the labor unions were suffer­ ing. Mr. Coolidge proved that he was against labor by his decision concerning the Boston police strikes. Many of the comforts of modern life such as electricity, tele­ phones. cars, and even the ability to buy a house on credit was available to the average citizen. Basically things seemed to be work­ ing well. The era is known as the "‘Roaring Twenties.” Prohibition was still in ef­ fect but it seemed it did little to stem the flow of ul- President Coolidge rare­ ly drank and he really op­ posed the Prohibition law. hut he svas compelled to support it because it was the law of the land. Even though prosper­ ity seemed to be the or­ der of the day. there were problems. The Mississippi River flooded which re­ sulted in millions of dollars in damage. According to. The Presidents Fact Book, •‘Coolidge opixjscd a con­ gressional relief bill, argu­ ing that the federal govern­ ment should not favor one section of the country at the expense of another. But the legislation passed. This act began an expansion of federal government respon­ sibilities and obligations in an era when both the people and the politicians svanted individual states lo take re­ sponsibility for the health and welfare of its citizens. All in all, the 20.s were a period of unparalleled pros­ perity. The gross national product soared as did the stock market, and unem­ ployment fell so it seemed that all was well.There svere even some outstanding per­ sonal achievements. Babe Ruth set a new home run re­ cord and Charles Lindbergh completed the first solo across the Atlantic Ocean. Even with all the posi­ tive things that were going on, farmers were having a lough time. Coolidge twice vetoed the McNary-Haugen Bill which was intended to protect farmers from fluc­ tuations in crop prices. So once again the farmers who needed relief did not gel it during this president's term President Coolidge was called “a do nothing presi­ dent" by some people. This was probably part of his plan. In the book “To the Best of my zXbility” we find this sentence which describes Coolidge's ad­ ministration: "The four years were notable more for what he refused lo do than for what he accomplished." Mr. Coolidge’s method of governing certainly worked in some ways. When he left office in 1929. the federal budget had only grown by S4 million during four plus years in office. While the Coolidges lived in the While House. Grace Coolidge was an asset. She was in no way involved in politics: but she smoothed many rough edges which Calvin cre­ ated. particularly in social situations. She was a great hostess who made her guests feel welcome. The fact that the President svjis a man of few words was a well-known fact. One story says that a Indy was seated beside the president nt .a dinner said. “I made a bet with a friend that 1 can get you to say more than two words.” Mr. Coolidge said, "You lose.” During a vacation at the State Game Lodge in Custer. S.D.. President Coolidge shocked reporters who were accompanying him when he handed each one a piece of paper which said. “1 do not choose to run for president in 1928.” He had not even told his wife what he planned to do. This was typical Coolidge, always a man of few words and seemingly few actions; but a man who acted deci­ sively when he felt such ac­ tion was appropriate. While the Coolidges were on that vacation in South Dakota, Mrs. Coolidge and a Secret Ser­ vice Agent went on a walk. The President expected them back in about an hour. They did not return within the hour or within two hours. Mr. Coolidge wait­ ed and waited and became more anxious as the time passed. Several hours later. Grace Coolidge and the Se­ cret Service man returned. Mrs. Coolidge explained to her husband that they had gotten lost and had a hard time finding their way back to the Lodge. This is one of the times that Mr. Coolidge took decisive action—the next day the Secret Service Agent was reassigned to a station in Washington. D.C. After leaving Washing­ ton. the Coolidges went back to their duplex in Northampton;" Mass., but they soon found that they needed a more private place to live. They bought a larger home, and it was there that Calvin Coolidge completed his autobiography. For a while he wrote a column for a newspaper, but he gave that up. On Jan. 5. 1933. Grace Coolidge came back from shopping and found her husband dead on the fioor. Calvin Coolidge was buried in the Plymouth Notch Cemetery in Vermont where seven generations of his fam­ ily were buried. His wife and his son. Calvin Jr., are buried beside him. Each of the graves is marked with a simple tombstone. People often ask me which of the presidential sites is my favorite. The Coolidge Homestead at Plymouth Notch. Vt,. and the State Game Lodge in Custer State Park in Soulh Dakota, arc definitely two of my favorites. Another thing connected to the Coolidges which 1 found most interesting is the beautiful portrait of Grace Coolidge which is in the area of the White House in Washington that has a portrait of the wife of each president. Mrs. Coolidge is wearing a red dress in the portrait and she has her white dog be her side. earned the Purple Heart. Bronze Star. Viet­ nam Service Medal. National Defense Service Medal and Vietnam Campaign Medal. He was a member of First Unit­ ed Methodist Church. Mocksville. He owned and operated York and Son Service Station. His hobbies included hunt­ ing with his son and NASCAR racing. Survivors: a son. Aaron R. York IV. and a sister. Judy Bailey (Joe), all i>f Mocksville; several nieces and neph­ ews; and 4 people who were special to him, Sydney. KV. Megna and Devon. z\ funeral service was conducled nt 2 p.m., Tuesday, ducted a July 25 at First United Melhodi.st Church with Dr. Glenn L. 25 at 1 Myers Jr. and the Rev. A. Shane Nixon officiating. Burial lollowed in Rose Cemetery, with military honors conduct­ ed by the Veterans of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Monday. July 24 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Wounded Warrior Project. PO Box 758517. Topeka. KS 66675. Condolences: wn’u'M/M/2/}//iera/xc Todd. She was a mcnibei Turners Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. Ellis was also preceded in death by 2 brothers. Franklin Todd and Gary Todd. Survivors: a son, Christo­ pher (Kelli) Ellis; and 2 broth­ ers. William Wayne (Glenda) Todd and Rufus Clifton Todd. A funeral service was con- . Tuesday, July 20 at turners Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Scott Welch officiating. Burial followed in the The family received friends from 10-11 service at the church iirch cemetery. 71. prior to the TICe'X'MZM. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane. Winston Salem, 27103: or to Turners Creek Baptist. 3216 Counney-Hunisville Rd. Yadkinville. 27055. Condolences: www.ftentryfiiiieralservice.ciini . The Coolidge Homestead in Plymouth Notch. VL Linda Ann Belton Dy.son Ms. Linda Ann Belton Dyson. 66. of Lexington, died Sunday. July 23. 2017, nt Hinkle Hospice House in Lex- She was bom Feb. 20, 1951 in Rockingham County to _ . , , , __ the late Johnny and Minnie Ethel Anthony Belton. She en- - urviving: a daughier^^Di- joyed being a nurse, a profession in which she was able to touch many lives. Most of all. she enjoyed being a grand­ mother. Survivors: 2 daughters. Teresa Hurley (Keith) of Mocksville and Kelly Dyson (A J. Vestal) of Lexington: 5 grandchildren. Darah Lusk. Evan Hurley. Caleb Childress. Arienhna and Conner Vestal; and several siblings. Memorials: Hinkle Hospice House. 202 Hospice Way, Lexington, 27292. Condolences: ^\''vw.tftil<nifiineralser\-ice.ceim. one Myers Craven (Mike) of High Point; 2 sons. Ken Myers (Kay) of Advance and Jerry Myers (Brenda) of Winston-Salem; 4 grand­ children. Zack Beall (Jamie). Alexandra Myers. Grant My­ ers. and Payne Craven; and .a great-granddaughter. Bailey Beall. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m. Tuesday. July 25 at Wcstlawn Gardens of Memoiy with Pastor Travis Moses officiating. The family received friends from 1-2 p.m. at Hayworth-Miller Kindenon Chapel. Condolences: wuwJiiiyu tirih-iiiiller.ciuii. Ralph ‘Tiirk’ Redmond Ralph “Turk” Redmond. 88, of Harmony, died at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Tuesday, July 18,2017. A native of Wilke.s County. J was bom March 30. 1929. le son of the late Wess Rcd- I mond nnd Ome Dniton Red­ mond. He was the widower of Mary Ollie Sue Gaither Red- Survivors: 2 sons. John I Wess Gaither Redmond (Mar­ ilyn) of Statesville and Jerry Lee Redmond of Harmony: daughters. Christine Red­ mond Foote (Rtxlncy) of Har­ mony and Penny Kathleen Redmond of Winston-Salem; plus 16 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren: and a great-great-grandchild. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Mary Leo­ na "Sue z\nn" Lattimore; 7 brothers; and 4 sisters. A celebration of life service was conducted Saturday. July 22 at 2 p. Miller Carter officiating. The family received friends from I-2p.m. at the funeral home. Burial followed at Pin­ ey Grove AME Zion Church Cemcteiy. Serving as pall­ bearers: Kenny Nichols. Sliannon Redmond. Parris Bums. Brendon Steele. John W. Gaither and Todd Steele. Condolences: wwwdaviefitiieralservicc.com. Ricky Leonard Harrison Ricky Leonard Harrison was bom on May 27. 1958. in Lexington, (he son of Thomas L. Harrison and Annie Gab- ard Harrison. He was of the Baptist faith, attending Yadkin College Baptist Church in Lexington. He worked as a finishing carpenter for all of his life, and worked for Ricky Owens the last lO years of his life. He loved fishing, especially in Santee. S.C.. traveling and woodworking. He was a NA­ SCAR fan but above all else cherished and loved his family. He was preceded in death by his father. Thomas Leonard Harrison: brother. Terry Potts; and first wife. Deborah K. Har­ rison. Survivors: his wife, Deb­ orah A. Harrison: sons. Scott Harrison (Jennifer), and Chris Harrison (Cassidi); daughter. Misty Shaw (Tommy); step­ children. Georgianna Romano and zMcxnndrin Romano; grandchildren. Brookclynn Harrison. Ian Siamey, zXusiin Harrison, and Brandon Harrison; 2 great-grandsons; moth­ er. zXnnic Gabard Harrison; brothers. Jeff Harrison (Deb); Elsie Jordan Simpson Mrs. Elsie Jordan Simpson. 85. of Glenview Lane. Mocksville, died Sunday. July 23. 2017. at Forsyth Med­ ical Center in Winston-Salem. She wa.s bom Nov. 23. 1931 in Davie County to the late Willie Raleigh and Ida Cather­ ine Stewart Jordan. Mrs. Simp­ son was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by children. Crystal Strunk. Tommy Bumgarner and 2 infants: and sister, Lois Caudle. Survivors: children. Sue Bumgarner of Georgia, Faye Harris (Dale) of Harmony. Sue Pearson of Reidsville, Dawn Taylor of Cooleemee. Paula Stanley of Mocksville nnd Sam Bumgarner (Sally) of 11- linois; siblings, Ladeenc Gaddy of Matthews. Ethel Jones of Mocksville, Lorene Branson of Advance, Doris Cartner. Ruth Brannock and Clyde Jordan, all of Mocksville: sever­ al grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A funeral service was to be conducted al 2 p.m.. Thurs­ day. July 27 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pastor Daniel Gamble officiating. Burial was to follow in Legion Me­ morial. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. July 26 al the funeral home - Condolences: M’\\-w.eattmfiitieralxer\'it:f.c»in. Helen Virginia Hamilton Correll Hood Mrs. Helen Virginia Hamilton Cornell Hood. 87, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, died Sunday. July 23, 2017. at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. site was bom Nov. 1929 in Davie County to the I late Richard Fuller and Zuln I Alice Hanley Hamilton. Mrs. I Hood was a member of Liber- I ty United Methodist Church. She loved cooking nnd ■ joyed camping and chocolate She 'i also preceded i Davie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. sisters. Lisa Sink and (Randy), and Cindy Lucas and (Da- death by her first husband. vid) and several niecc.s and nephes A memorial service will be held at Psalm 91 Church 930 Michael Rd, Lexington, on Saturday. July 29 at 3 p.m. Condolences: to Debbie Harrison at P.O. Box 2071 Sballottc. 28459. Condolences; fraitkvttalerandsoiix.coni. Specials of the Week NEW SATURDAY HOURS 8:30am-l:00pm Assorted LANCE® CRACKERS 4 for $1 DOWNLOAD OUR APR toRoOUPnacriptioas, S«tRamlndorv, tJsto of Motticotiona m your Smart PttortoJ Wo caa alao aaad ikJtt MJMiS to your pboot rattan your ttroacripOaa fa roarty. Drop ba our atora to abm uot Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-S«Sat 8:30-1 - Sun 1:30-5 Get the peace of mind that with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Dana Baker for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vbgler & Sons Funeral Home _______ 2951 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem 2849 ^liddlebrook Dt, Oemmons John Lewis Correll; 6 sisters: and 4 brothers. Survivors: her husband. Bil­ ly Wren Hood of the home; 4 children. Robert Conell (Marsha). Bill Correll (Peggy), all of Mocksville. Johnny Correll (Robin) of Tyro and Vickie Correll McDaniel (Gary) of Oak Island: 3 step-children: 7 grandchildren: 4 stepgrandchildren: 16 great-grandchil­ dren; 4 stcpgreat-grandchiidrcn: 5 great-great-grandchil­ dren; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m.. Wednesday. July 26 at Liberty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Beverly Caskn officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Me­ morial Park. Salisbury. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle, Mocks­ ville. Condolences: www.eatt>iifiiiieriilservice.corn. Online obitauries www.ourdavie .com DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete tet S1,2OO & Extractions Simple esetraetlonx S9S 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 19^' 16 - DAVIE COUNTY EPiTERPRISE RECORD. Tfaorsday. July 27, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 27. 2017 - BI WALLPAPER,FABRICS & DRAPERIES^’ Sjyorts Merrifield Mashes Two Homers For Royals 1 The Kansas City Royals ore 40- 27 since a rocky start. L4isl week they hod four walk-off wins in a spnn of eight days. They swept a three-gume series front the Chicago White Sox. They entered Monday only 13 games behind first-place Cleveland in the American League Central. They owe a lot of their success IO Whit Merrifield of Advance. He wowed fans with a two-homer game in a 5-4 win over the White Sox on Sunday. Merrifield went 2 for 3 with n walk, extending his hitting streak to 10 games. “He plays great defense,” team- male Brandon Moss told reporters. “He runs the bases well. And he can hit. It's just surprising he wasn't up here sooner. But everybody has their own path.’* In the bottom of the fourth. Merrifield opened the scoring with a solo homer, blasting a 2-0 sinker from starter Derek Holland. Jorge Bonifacio and Eric Hosmer followed with homers as the Royals (50-47) hit back-to-back-to-back homers for the first time since May 25.2006. The Royals trailed 4-3 going inlo Ihc bottom of the eighth. You can guess who tied the game. Fac­ ing lefty reliever Dan Jennings. Merrifield fell behind 1-2. He sent a 2-2 slider down the left-field line for his second home run of the game. In ihe ninth. Moss delivered a walk-off double. “He’s a weird nl-bnt.'' Merrifield said of Jennings' unconveniional delivery. “Because he's so jerky and quick. So I just tried lo slow everything down, just get the barrel IO it. I fouled a couple pitches ofT that were tough pitches. Then he threw a slider that was u decent pitcli.lt was down, but I kind of got extended and put the barrel on it." Merrifield, who bec.tme the ev­ eryday second bnscm.'tn and leadoff man a while back after starting the year in Triplc-A. is hitting .293 with 10 homers and 41 RBIs in 86 games. "It's why you play the game." he said of the game-tying homer. "I love those situations.'* now thru August 19tli! 20"” -75"” off In stock Wallpaper In stock Fabric Artwork Boutique Items Home Accessories OO 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Road | Clemmons, NC, 27012 (i3-73I www.derosinterlors.com Hours: Sunday and Monday Closed | Tuesday-Friday 1QAM-6PM | Saturday 10AM-5PM James Boyle <> Reynolds went out together in the East-West All-Star Game. Reynolds, Boyle On East-West All-Star Team By Brian PitLs Davie Enterprise Record This will go on the list of DeVore Holman's all-time most satisfying moments in coaching. He spent a week in Greensboro with James Boyle and Chris Reynolds os they went through nine practices in five days before participating in the East-West All-Star Football Game on July 19. “Having a chance to be on that field with Chris and James one more time, it was awesome." said Holman, who was on the West staff as the defensive line coach. Holman played on the d-linc for Davie from 1981-83. was a Davie assistant for decades and was head coach of the War Eagles for 33 yean before resigning lost October. He was named head coach at West Caldwell in February. “Just being around those guys and the coaches. 1 made some lasting friendships. It was quite an experience and I'll cherish those moments for the rest of my life. "More than that, it gave me closure. Being around Chris and James gave me closure because 1 love them so much. Man. those coaches were very impressed with those two. 1 said: ‘Yeah. I've seen them live and in color many times." In 2015-16 for Davie. Reynolds did things at quarterback that we'd never seen before. He set a slew of single-season and single-game records. He established career re­ cords for touchdown passes (59). 200-yard passing games ( 14. tying for first). 300-yard passing games (three) and most games with twu- plus TD passes (14). “It’s a great honor,” Reynolds told the Winston-Salem Journal before the East-West game. “I'm so happy to be representing Davie County one more time." Boyle was an utter joy to watch at linebacker, starting on Davie's varsity from 2013-16. He broke the record forsingle-season tackles with 206 in 2016. He also broke the mark for career tackles with 497. Reynolds and Boyle were Please Sec E-W - Page BS Pierce’s .532 Stands The Test Of Time By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Roger Pierce was team MVP as a senior basketball player for Davie, but he is remembered more forhis baseball accomplishments.in particular a monster season in 1963 when he recorded the second-high­ est average (332) in Davie’s sev­ en-year history at the time. The average has stood the lest of time. Sixty-one years into the Davie High annals. Pierce’s 332 is No. 3 on the single-season list for top averages. Pierce, 70. shrugged off the praise. “Everybody on our team hit well ,'* he said." We hnd an excellent team and should have never been beaten. I'm sure the team average was well over 300.” Pierce (Class of 1964) is among five new inductees in the Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame. Pierce. Bill Evans (1962). Ronnie Foster (1966). Debbie Evans (1990) and Seth Grooms (2002) will be formal­ ly inducted at halftime of Davie’s football game on Sept. 22. There will be a ceremony before the game in (he new school's cafeteria, "This is the 17th class of hall of fnmers. The membership is now at 51. “I’m tickled to death," Pierce said. “That's quite an honor. It was four good years of my life that 1 enjoyed at Davie High School.’* Pierce grew up in Cooleemee. He enrolled in the army and fought in the Vietnam War. After finishing college, he moved to Erwin when (he Cooleemee Mill closed in (he late '60s. His wife of 43 years. Sue. passed away lost year. He has lived in Dunn, which is around 130 miles from Davie County, foraycar and a half. “I'd give anything if (Sue) were here." he said.''She would be proud, I know that." Pierce tried football os a Davie freshman, but it was a shon career on thegridiron. He still laughs when he thinks about his lone football season in 1960. “I was 4-11 and weighed 98 pounds." he said. He hit a growth spun to reach 5-8. 130 pounds. “I was a defensive halfback and 1 couldn't even see overthe linemen. We were playing Nonh Wilkesboro nnd they seemed like giants. One guy got loose from Nonh Wilkes­ boro on a long run. and here I was trying to chose him. Needless tosay. eveiything I had on was too big so the shoulder pads were jumping up and down, the helmet was moving nroundon my head and I got clipped. Forsomc reason, the guy clipped me and the running back was 20 yards ahead of me. It messed up my knee, so I didn't get to play anymore that year. And nol being the biggest thing in the world, my sophomore year 1 decided to just stay with basketball and baseball. “I look back now and I’d give anything if I'd continued playing football While he wasn’t cut out for football, he made a mark in bas­ ketball nnd baseball. He played varsity hoops forthe Davie Rebels for three years. (Davie's nickname was changed to War Eagles for the 1970-71 school year.) When Pierce was a freshman JV player in 1960- 61. it was the last year of playing home games at Cooleemee school. In 1961-62. the Davie boys and girls christened their new, on-cam­ pus gym in style.both capturing the North Piedmont Conference cham­ pionship. The Davie boys, coached by Jack Ward from the sixth game on.went 17-5 overall and 13-1 in the NPC. It was a monumental moment in history - the first titles in Davie's sixth year of existence. Pierce was a sophomore guard. “1 don't think Jack hnd any plays or anything.” Pierce said with a laugh. “If we had a play. I don't remember it. Jack would motivate you by just looking at you." Please Sec Pierce - Pugc B5 ‘Emmas’ Win State Title Emma Hayes of Mocks­ ville is one-half of the NC Junior Beach Volleyball State Championship Team. Emma and her partner, Emma Norris of Statesville, won the 2017 title on July 15 in Apex. Team “DilEmma” par­ ticipated in 14 Carolina Region Junior Beach tour­ naments this year and was also named the 2017 North Carolina 12 and under Team of the Year. Beach Volleyball is two-player team sport played on sand or grass. Beach volleyball has been on Olympic sport since 1996 and is experiencing rapid growth as a NCAA and high school sport. The Carolina Region Ju­ nior Beach Tour is a series of outdoor volleyball tour­ naments across the state that concludes with the state championship. Only top finishers of the series tour­ naments qualified for the championship. This year’s championship field had 15 qualifying teams from across the state participating in the 12-year-old division. Team Dilemma won sev­ en consecutive matches to win the state title. Their sea­ son continues to the national championship. The USAV Junior National Beach Championship was July 20- 22 ax Siesta Key. Fla. They participated for the national title against more than 50 top 12U (earns from across the United Slates. They fin­ ished fourth. Emma Hayes is a ris­ ing seventh grader and is looking forward to playing volleyball for Ellis Middle School this fall. She enjoys playing beach volleyball at Oak Valley Golf Club and hopes that beach volleyball expands to Davie County Schools soon. Emma Norris is a rising seventh grader at Northview IB Middle School in States­ ville. Both Emmas play indoor travel volleyball for I.C. Stars in Statesville. Emma Norris and Emma Hayes are trie N.C. Beach Volleyball Jr. state champions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 27,2017 - BS IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 27. 2017 Pierce ... Continued From Page BI Roger Snow look over as boys basketball coach in 1962-63, and the Rebels re­ sponded with asecond-plnce finish. Pierce can tell a story and make you laugh. Here's one from a game at Yadkinville during the 1962-63 season. "Nemo (Woodward) knocked this guy about halfway across the court. nnd wc had to have a police escort to get out of there.” Pierce said. "Aricr that incident, they had a guy get loose for a fast break. We played a little rough and 1 remember making sure he didn't make the layup. I looked up In the stnndsand I saw John Grimes. my brothcr(Frcddic) nnd my uncle Mole Spry coming out of the stands. The guy from Yadkinville was coming after me.Thank God he didn't get to me because he probably would have killed me. We didn’t play Yadkinville after that," Pierce's senior basketball season produced more .special memories. Davie’s 1963-64 crew won the NPC for the second time in three years, going 14-7 overall and 13-2 in the league. The Rebels sufTered a painful loss in the Piedmont Conference title game nt Nonh Rowan. Dnvic was facing South Rowan. Tlie winner would advance to the Western North Caro­ lina Activities Association final. Davie forced a tie at 59-59 with a minute left. The Raiders held for one shot nnd convened with five seconds on the clock to win 61-59. "I remember the things that went bad more so than the things that went good." Pierce said. "I got knocked out play­ ing Albemarlent home. Aguy was going in for a layup and 1 was going to make sure he didn't make it. Well.he didn’t but I slid underneath him nnd I knocked myself colder than acucumber. ...In practice, me nnd another guy ran intocach otherand 1 ended up wilh five stitches in my lip.” Pierce and Junior "Pee- wee” Beal.aclassof2009 hall of famer, were co-captains in 1963-64. Not only did Snow give Pierce the team MVP award, he was honorable mention All-Northwest. "My job was mostly to get assists." he said."l didn't shoot all that much. 1 wasn't a prolific scorer." : ■ at.'-' The ‘63 Rebels, from left: front - Donnie Jones, Roger Pierce. Gary McDaniel, John Seats, Junior Beal, Bobby Peoples, Gary Markland and Jimmy Spry; back - coach Bill Peeler. Earl Shoaf. David Robertson, Jerry Whitaker, Robert Hornstein, Grimes Parker. Kenneth Boger, John Parker and Norman Woodward. Chris Reynolds (left) and James Boyle hold their East-West plaques at the banquet. At right, they walk on the field together as Davie captains. Roger Pierce in 1963. At right, the '64 champion Rebels, from left: front - Junior Beal and Roger Pierce; back - Gary Markland, Donald Cornatzer, Larry Bailey. Clay Eaton. Commie Shoffner, Harry Lee Howell, John Parker. Doug Sheek, Benny Bunch and Richard Pierce. Not pictured: Randall Ward. Pierce was a wonderful baseball player for coach Bill Peeler, playing varsity all four years. But he had to pay his dues ns a freshman. "1 didn’t get to play my freshman year,” he said. “I went out for catcher and I remember Ed Bowles (class of 2012 hall of famer) was coming home one day in practice. And I wasn’t going to get in front of Ed Bowles and block him at home plate. Ain’t no way in this world I would have done that. He ran into me nnd it cnicked my thumb. I’ll never forget that." 'Two years later, second baseman Pierce, the Parker brothers and the 1963 Reb­ els cclcbralcd a landmark moment, going 13-2 nnd notching (he first NPC title in the prognim’s seven-year his­ tory. 'They roared to an 11-0 start, clinching the chnmpi- onship wilh three games to Pierce has an enduring memory from a game at Mooresville. “1 hit one that rolled into the bleachers in left field." he said."] got astand-updouble. but 1 still had the bat with nje when 1 went to second base. Conch Peeler couldn't figure out why in the world I had the bat with me. What had happened .the bat cracked nnd my finger had gotten stuck between where it was cracked and 1 couldn’t get it off. So here I was standing on second with the bat in my hand.They came out and cracked it Ihe rest of the way so I could get my finger out." In the Piedmont Confer­ ence championship game. Davie’s season-ending I 1-7 loss to (he Asheboro Comets wasn’t easy to stomach. Tlie Rebels held a 7-5 lead in the fifth, but they unraveled ns Asheboro scored six runs to lake the 11-7 lead. Pierce went 3 for 5 with a triple in defeat. Beal and Gary McDaniel al.so banged out three hits. Bul that wa.s overshad­ owed by Asheboro's six-nin fifth. More than 50 years later. Pierce still regrets that one inning. “I still haven’t gotten over it," he said. "They had the bases loaded in the lifih.The infield was in logct the runner at home. Bimmy (Grimes Parker) was pitching. A guy hit a ball to me. I peeked at the guy running from third nnd when I did the ball went right between my legs. And I have never gotten over that. That’s the one thing (hat plagues me more than anything in my athletic career." Grimes Parker (class of 2003 hall of famer) was a beast in '63. going 9-1 on the mound and hitting a record 382. which remains the top average in history. Little brother John Parker, a charter member of the hall of fame in 2002, hurled the other four wins. "Grimes and John were pitching, .so we didn't get a lot of infield practice." Pierce said. Pierce should not beat himself up over the fifth-in­ ning error .All he did during (he 13-2 ride was launch him­ self into Dnvic lore by hitting 332. Only four guys have hit .500 during Davie's 6I-ycar history. After Grimes Park­ er's 382. there's Michael McDaniel's 347 from 1989, Behind Pierce’s 332 is Cory Randall's 306 from 2012. Strangely enough. Pierce did not make the All-NPC team in 1963.Grimes Parker, .sliurt.slop Beal nnd outfielders Bob Peopic.s nnd Woodward were selected from Dnvic. "Rowan County had the majority of that." Pierce said of the selections. When Pierce was a senior in 1964. (he Rebels slipped to fourth place nt 8-6. Davie whipped visiting Monroe 9-0 in the final game. Pierce went out with a bang, hitting .1 homer to left field. "1 was tickled lo death be­ cause 1 had never hit a home run out of the park in a game he said. "I was just elated over (hat. 1 had (he baseball for a long time and I don't know what I did with it.” After hitting 332 (he year before.Pierce was faced with an impossible encore, but he still hit over .300, nnd he got hisdue by making the all-con- fcrence team alongside team­ mates John Parker (pitcher) and Beal (shortstop). John Grimes, a 1961 Da­ vie grad who played football at Wake Forest from 1961- 64. was Pierce’s ncighboron Davie Street in Cooleemee. "Roger was a good all- around athlete, but baseball was his sport,” Grimes said. “He was a good baseball player, he really was. His dad (Fred) was a player in the semi-pro league for the Cooleemee Cools. His dad was a heck of an athlete. We had some great ballgnme.s In (he yard. We'd pretend wc were major league baseball players like Mickey Mantle and all that.” "When you grew up in Cooleemee, you played sports.” Pierce said. "I mean everybody played sports. I loved them both (basketball and baseball) to death.” Briefs & Dates Youth Flag Football League Forming Is your child wanting to play football but not of age to put on the pads yet? Want them to leam foot­ ball skills? Or maybe they just need to gel some energy out. Consider Upward flag football. Flag football is a grow­ ing aliemativc to full con­ tact football that leaches ba­ sic skills nnd concepts of the game. The Blaise Upward Flag Football program is designed to introduce young athletes to the game while providing a safe environ­ ment lo grow in the sport. Flag Football teaches athlclc.s the fundamental skills of (he game while in­ stilling healthy competition amongst the teams. After several highly suc­ cessful Upward Basketball seasons at Blaise Baptist Church, a K5-5th gnide Up­ ward Flag Football League is starting at Blaise this Au-$75 _ jji____________ HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAI^PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ We Sell Z**“*>w*' HVAC License V.—*13736 SER^ftNG DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office: 336-284-2881 Mobile: 336-348-9207 Rowan: 704-633-4777 gust. First game of the sea­ son will be Sept. 9 and the season will conclude with a celebration on Oct. 23. The season will consist of one practice and one game per week nnd every athlete will play every game. Registration through Aug. 12. After that, registration is $90. Register online nt Upward.org or at Blaise Baptist (134 Blaise Church Rond. Mocksville). All players will receive; a football jersey with num­ bers on chest and back, flag belt and flags, wrist band for play card, flag football cor magnet, parents’ guide, and an end of the season award. We are excited about another awesome opportu­ nity for the children in our community to leam more about the game of Football, all while focusing on the One who gives us the skills. God. To leam more, contact Michael Hanna at 336-406- 7257. Adult Baseball League The Northwest Adult Baseball League - for ages 35 nnd up - will begin the weekend of Sept. 9-10. Its goals arc simple: Provide players with the opportunity to play in n safe and structured environment - and have fun. This is Ihe third year for the league, and it has grown each year. Il strives to balance teams as equal and competitive a.s possible. The .season will Inst eight to nine weeks. Gomes will be played in Dnvic nnd Forsyth counties. Open practices will begin July 27 at the Davie Youth Complex at 7 p.m. This is open to all returning and potential new players. The other open practices nt 7 p.m. at the Complex before teams arc drafted: July 29.Aug.3.5. lOnnd 12.The league cost is $135. For more information, email northwcstadultbasc- bnll@gmnil.com. Church Golf League A church golf league will be held at Pudding Ridge starting in late August. It will be four-person teams with a maximum of eight teams. Achurch may put in more than one (cam.Teams will play nine holes one afternoon a week (Monday or Tuesday). This league is for all skill levels (male and female). The cost is $13 per person per day. 'The cost will cover green fee. cart fee nnd prizes. The deadline to register is Aug. 14. Contact Joe Boyette at 336-817-2583 for more information or to put in your team. Davie Pride Football Starting First Season The Dnvic Pride football program Is getting prepared for its inaugural season. The head conch is Rich Landis, the athletic director at Calvary Day School.The team practices at Smith Grove Field and will play home gomes there. Richard Cartersaid: "If you know any players who are looking for some serious time on the field, everyone can find us via Facebook: hnps://www. fnccbook.cam/daviepride. While coach Landis has some prospects on the current rosters, he is still looking for the jy (ages 12-15) and varsity (ages 15-18) quarterbacks and linemen. Also, if there are any Davie players who graduated but arc still 18 years old as of Aug. I. they can play for us. This league lets them get one last year of play if they want to play. One last thing: Any registered student can play for us. Whether they are at North, South. Ellis or Davie, they can play for us.” The JV and varsity schedule is posted on the league website: hnp-J/wwwhflni- ■-or?. E-W... Continued From Page BI Central Piedmont Confer­ ence offensive and defensive players of the year, respec­ tively, as they led Davie to 12-2 overall, 6-0 In the CPC nnd to the third round of the 4-A playoffs. Both were named to the AII-Northwest team. Reynolds played for the Tar Heels in the Shrine Bowl of the Cnrolinas last December. "We get to strap it up one more time.” Boyle told the Journal before the all-star game. “I get to be back on the field with (Reynolds) again. It’s definitely really special Making it all the better, their last hurrah on the prep field was alongside Holman. "1 love coach Holman.” Reynolds told the Journal. "He’s very close to my heart. When I come in my freshman year, he was liken role model for me. He just led me the right way.” "I love (Holman) to death.” Boyle told the Jour­ nal. The Bast pulled out a back-and-forth contest, win­ ing 20-17. It was held at Grimsley High’s Jamieson Stadium. Reynolds, who played every other series on ofTense. treated Ihe East defense like a dartboard,going 10 for 11 for 86 yards and a touchdown. “Last year when we had our first (Davie) practice in full pads, I was rusty and trying to figure out the movements and the defense,” Reynolds said. “I actually felt comfortable in the (Bast- West) gome nnd felt like I didn’t skip a beat. That was a good feeling.” "Chris looked really sharp.” Davie coach Tim Devericks said. “He was under a lot of duress at times and he used his legs really well. He was very creative like Chris is and he made plays for his team.” Reynolds was a mo­ mentary hero, throwing a 26-yard, go-ahead TD to a receiver from Crest to give the West a 17-13 lead wilh 11 minutes remaining. “It reminded me of trips nnd Cooper (Wall) on the backside.” Devericks said. "He threw a fade and the kid went up and got it.” The Bost, however, an­ swered wilh a go-ahead TD of its own. After chewing up the clock with a time-con­ suming drive, the conditions did not allow Reynolds to perform any magic at the end.'The West took over from its 20 with only 90 seconds left - with no timeouts. -We got about 30 yards andtheelockran out." Reyn­ olds said. Reynolds was a glitter­ ing 10 for 10 before his lone incompletion came on a last-second Hail Mary attempt. Boyle, who lined up at linebnckerbesidcNigel Pccle of Dudley, was involved In five tackles. An early one with the game scoreless invigorated the West squad. "The East had a drive going and James made a huge play." Devericks said. "The guard pulled. James freight- trained the opposite Aand got (he tackle fora S-ynrd loss. "The East ran an option offense nnd they tried to take James and (Peele) out of the equation a lot of the night by double-teaming them both. They didn't let those guys run free nt all. James played well, but he got double-teamed a whole lot.” ”I was almost able to strip the ball bul he tucked it.” Boyle said of Ihe tackle for loss. ”I got a sack and I think itencrgizcdourdefcnse.That was fun." “1 saw him get up and do his yell." Reynolds said. "That got me fired up.” Boyle said It was ex­ tremely challenging lo face a ground-oriented offense with a three-man front. "We had to be in a three- man front (by rule), and they were running a Scotland County power offense.” Boyle said, "it was a lough game fighting off a lot of double-teams and a lot of linemen in our face. But I had a good lime no matter what. Wc lost but I still really en­ joyed the week and enjoyed playing in the game." Reynold.*! is a preferred walk-on at Diviston-I Char­ lotte. He will report to camp July 28. He will find four oth­ er quarterback-^ on the49ers’ roster.nll fouronscholarship. “I'm going to work my tail off." he said. "If I get my opportunity and get practice reps. I’m going to make the most of it." Boyle(6-1.225) will play nt Davidson. His first practice is Aug. 4. "I’m going to work os hard as I can nnd try to get some playing time.” he said. "Tlint 's my goal .whether it’s special teams or a couple C.RENSI PAINTING DeVore Holman (left) was a West assistant coach. At far right is Davie coach Tim Devericks. of plays here and there on defense.” Boyle and Reynolds be­ came the 18th and 19th Davie players to suit up in the Bast-West game. The others: John Grimes (1961). Bd Bowles (1962). Ronnie Spry (1966). Edgar Osborne ( 1967).Randall Ward( 1967). Fred Bailey (1968). Allan Barger (1970). Chris Jacobs (1984). Andre Frost (1989). Sam Stovall (2003). Ryan Boehm (2005), ReShnun Parks (2(X>6). Garrett Benge (2008). James Mayfield (2009). Zach Long (2010). Adam Smith (2012) and Ben Eliis (2016). New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Coil {or details. • Now Accepting New Patients! hJMOCKSVl LLE dentistry FUlM.. 113 Maricetpiace Drive. Moclcsville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydenlistry-com (336) 753-663^5 , .CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT CLEMMONS, NC A WHOLE NEW BALLGAME ^August For tickets and information visit swathictics.org Tickets available for individual and family passes - one day or entire week. 336— - 909-1042 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Jnly 27,2017 DAVTE COUNTY ENT ERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsday. July 27. 2017 - B7 Oak Valley Orcas Asst Coach and swimmer Victoria Sinopoli competes in the 50-meter breaststroke. - Photos by Ginny Chase and Angie Hutchins Oak Valley Orcas 10th In GFSL By Shannon Umberger Patton For the Enterprise On Tuesday. July 18. (he Oak Valley Orcas Swim Club from Advance com­ peted in the championships swim meet of the Great­ er Forsyth Swim League (GFSL) at the Greensboro Aquatic Center (part of the Greensboro Coliseum Com­ plex). The Orcas finished lOth out of the 17 teams in the meet with 863.5 points. They finished behind Sher­ wood (1838), Brookberry Farm (1613). New Sher­ wood (1298.5), Shnllow- ford Lakes (1259.5), West- wood (1157.5), Waterford (11383), Old Town Club (11303), Peace Haven (1123), and Willow Run (I0S23). teams that are larger than the Orcas' size nnd have many more year- round swimmers. Rounding out the meet were Town & Country (779), Clemmons West (672). Brookwood (575), Bermuda Run (542). For­ syth Country Club (438), Jonestown (336), nnd Grandview (3353). Each team could submit up to two relays for each relay event, giving a maxi­ mum of 34 relays compet­ ing in each event. Each team could submit up to three in­ dividual swimmers for each individual event, resulting in n maximum of 51 swim­ mers vying for points in each individual event. The top 16 relay teams and Ihe top 16 individuals in each event scored points for Ihcir teams. The 5-10 year-olds swam on Tuesday morning. Points-eaming places for the Orcas in those divisions ore os follows: • 6&under girls: The 100 freestyle relay of Anna Haggerson, Kristen Starkey. Harper Randleman, and Jaynie Patton finished third; J Patton placed ninth in 25 freestyle; and Haggerson finished 10th in 25 back­ stroke. • 6&.under boys: Jax Osborn placed 16th in 25 freestyle and 4th in 25 back­ stroke; and Graham Weaver placed 9th in 25 backstroke. • 7-8 girls: The 100 medley relay and lOO free­ style relay team consisting of Lily Wright, Kayden ETease See Oms - Page B7 Ian Patton swims the 25m butterfly at the championships. Ivy Randleman prepares for the 25m backstroke event at the championships. Carter Helton swims the butterfly IM at the championships. Ian Patton in the 25m breaststroke during the championship meet. Ryan Moore swims the 10O-yard butterfly. Katie Moore and Addy Buchanan talk about a relay event. Orcas ... Continued From Page B6 Richardson. Samara Mc­ Daniel, and Rachel Starkey placed third and fourth, respectively; S. McDaniel placed seventh in 25 free­ style. JOth in 25 breast­ stroke. and 13th in 25 but­ terfly; R. Starkey finished t5th in 25 freestyle, 15th in 25 backstroke, and 9th in 50 freestyle; Richardson placed seventh in 25 buttcr- Kate Rolland placed 14(h; (he 200 freestyle relay of Li­ quori. Caroline Bliss. Hel­ ton. and A. McDaniel fin­ ished 15th; and Mackenzie Umberger finished 11 th in 50 freestyle. 16th in 50 but­ terfly. and iOth in 100 IM. • 13-14 boys: The 200 medley relay of Spencer Williams, Jaylen McDaniel. Luke Stillson. and Austin Boswell finished 13th; nnd fly. 16th in 25 breaststroke, the 200 freestyle relay of nnd seventh in 50 freestyle; L Stillson. David Patton. J. 1 Randleman finished 8lh in McDaniel, and S. Willioms 25 backstroke; nnd Wright placed lllh. placed ]3tl) in 25 backstroke • 15-18 girls: The 200 nnd IGth in 50 freestyle. medley relay and 200 free- • 7-8 boys: The 100 med- style relay of Maria Stillson. Icy relay of Aidan Nicolay. Elizabeth Dorsett. Vicioria Jonathan Hanes. Zach Hi- Sinopoli. and Umberger rnla. and Colin Nicolay fin- placed third and ninth, re- ished second; the 100 free- spectivcly; M. Stillson fin- Style relay of Hiratn, Evan Helms, C. Nicolay, and A. Nicolay placed founh; A. Nicolay placed fifth in 25 freestyle. 13th in (lO&un- dcr) 1(X) IM. nnd fifth in 25 breaststroke; Helms finished ISth in 25 freestyle and 16th in 25 backstroke; C. Nicolay placed 11th in 25 butterfly, 15th in 25 backstroke, and ninth in 50 freestyle; Hlrata finished I6th in (lO&under) 100 IM and second in 25 backstroke; Hanes placed 12th in 25 breaststroke; and Brody Mace finished 15th in 50 freestyle. • 9-10 girls: Sarah Ra- jacich placed seventh in 25 freestyle, fifth in 25 butter­ fly, and 16th in 25 breast­ stroke. • 9-10 boys: The 100 medley relay and the 100 freestyle relay of Coo­ per Williams. Ian Patton. Christian Boswell. and Colin Bowen placed t4ih nnd lOth, respectively; and Bowen finished 14th in 50 freestyle. Tlte 11-18 year-olds swam on Tuesday after­ noon. Points-earning places for the Orcas In those divi­ sions are as follows: • lt-12 sirls: The 200 medley relay of Katelynn Williams. Katy Cheek. Ava Rajacich, and Mere­ dith Warren placed 11th: the 200 freestyle relay of K. Williams, Sophia Brady, Warren, and A. Rajacich fin­ ished 12th; and A. Rajacich finished lOth in 50 butterfly, ninth in 100 IM. and fourth in 50 backstroke. • 11-12 boys: The 2(X) medley relay and 200 free­ style relay of Palmer Wil­ liams. Alex Dorsett. Ethan Ratledge and Ryan Moore finished fifth and sixth, re­ spectively; Ratledge placed seventh in 50 freestyle, ninth in 100 IM. nnd ninth in 50 breaststroke: P. Wil­ liams finished 11th in 100 IM. 14ih in 50 backstroke, and 16th in 100 freestyle; Moore placed 10th in 50 backstroke; Dorsett finished fifth in 50 breaststroke; and A. Boswell placed 14th in 100 freestyle. • 13-14 girls: The 200 medley relay of Cali Li- Meredith Warren con- quori, Emma Helton. An- templates her next nika McDaniel, nnd Mary race. ished second in 50 freestyle, first in SO backstroke (for the fourth year in a row), and fourth in 100 freestyle; and Sinopoli placed first in 50 butterfly, sixth in 100 IM. and ninth in 50 brenst- • 15-18 boys: The 2(X) medley relay nnd 2CX} free­ style relay of Joey Boyle, Ethan Chase. Jack Contes, and Jack Scully both fin­ ished 11th: Coates placed lOth in 50 butterfly. 12th in 100 IM. and ninth in 50 breaststroke; and Chase fin­ ished seventh in lOO IM. third in 50 backstroke, and seventh in 50 breaststroke. The Orcas hnd finished their regular season dual meet schedule the week be­ fore championships. They ended the season with a dual meet record of 4-1 with wins over Brookwood. Ber­ muda Run. Old Town Club, and Grandview. The team had 114 swimmers on the roster, representing 74 fam­ ilies. The Oreos were coached this year by Jacob Sink and Maria Stillson. They were aided by assistant coaches Ethan Chase and Victo­ ria Sinopoli. and 6&under coach Jeni Richardson. Jonathan banes finished 12th in the 25-yard breaststroke. Jaylen McDantei swims the 50-yard butterfly. — The Oak Valley Orcas 1O and under swimmers. The Oak Valley Orcas 11 and older swimmers. © Asst. Coach and swimmer Ethan Chase checks sheet with Joey Boyle and Ethan Ratledge. Katie Moore and Mackenzie Umberger watch tbe action. rAngeliiRavingi Commercial and Residential ? Moa«vi«a NC Asphalt Specialists - 33^^751-3759 www.«ngeapavlrt9.co(nC^o-Head Coach Jacob Sink and Victoria Sinop­ oli encourage swimmers.Ryan Moore is pleased with his race. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thnrsdaj. July 27,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECf )RI>. I hurMtat. JuK ’7.2(»17. B9 tci: e£B fij ’t.6J *1-^^ T " ...................... Sierra Foster checks out iconic phone booth in London. Bailey’s Chape! UMC Celebrates Homecoming Davie Girl Scouts and their leaders on the London Eye overlooking London, from left: Becky Miller, Julie Miller. Marjorie Foster, Sierra Foster. Sydney Walterman, Vicki Miller. Gretchen Walterman. Hard Work Pays Off Girl Scouts Enjoy European Tour Girt Scout Troop 41166 of Mocksville recently re­ turned from a European tour with EF Tours for Girl Scouts. Troop lender Maijorie Foster has led the troop from Mocksville since 2007 when the scouts were first graders and Brownie Scouts. “I told the girls in the be­ ginning that if they stayed active in scouting, sold tons of cookies, and earned the highest awards available in girl scouts that we would travel to Europe in high school. I don't think they really believed it then but they continued to ask about it through the years. There arc 6 remaining scouts in (he troop and three were able to join us on the trip,” Foster said. “Through the years we have met at Premier Real­ ty. First Methodist Church, and Foster's Jewelers in Mocksville. The girls com­ pleted the Bronze Award, the highest award available in Juniors (3rd-5th grade) by working on air quality and idling at Mocksville Elementary School. As Cn- dettes (6th-8th grades) they completed two Silver proj­ ects, South Davie tennis court improvements and South Davie Middle athletic i banners for the gym.” The Gold Award, com­ parable to the Eagle in Boy Scouts, is an individ­ ual project for each scout during the high school years and several of the six have nearly completed and the rest are working on the Gold Award now. Girl scouts Sierra Foster, Julie Miller, and Sydney Walterman; Leader Marjo­ rie Foster and parents Becky Miller. Gretchen Waller- man, and Vicki Miller de­ parted on June 20 for the 12-day trip. The group joined the rest of the tour group of scouts in London, England. In their 2 14 days there they visited Piccadilly Circle. The Na­ tional Gallery. China Town. Green Park. Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, s; Scouts visit the Hall of Mirrors at the Palace of Versailles Paris, France: Sydney Walterman, Sferra Foster and Julie Miller. Scouts at PAX Lodge In London (or Pinning.Car- . emony.: Julie Miller. Sierra Foster, Leader Marjo- Big Ben and Clock Tower, rie Foster and Sydney Walterman. the *111170, Wembley Stadi­ um, Platform 944 (Harry Potter), and the changing of the guards at Buckingham Palace. Highlights included the ride on the London Eye Fer­ ris wheel with views of the city, the cruise on the River Thames, and the tour of the Girl Scout PAX Lodge (In­ ternational) in London for a pinning ceremony. The group then traveled by Eurostar train to Par­ is. France via the English Channel under the ocean bed. The next three days involved touring Paris be­ ginning with a night view­ ing of the Eiffel Tower and city lights from a top the Montparnasse Tower's 56 floor observation deck. Af­ ter a bus tour of the city, the group visited the Palace of Versailles viewing the fa­ mous Hall of Mirrors, cas­ tle, and the gardens. They Please Sec Scouts - Page B9 :pi2 IRFACHOURI GOAir Brownie Troop 41166 selling cookies in 2009.. from left: Emery Rosenbaum. Abfay YounL Maddie Julie and Becky Miller show off the twinklino Eif- Taylor, Sydney Walterman, Julie Miller and Sierra Foster. fel Tower at night The Rev. Charles Turner delivers the homecoming message at Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church. Scouts Sierra Foster. Julie Miller, and Sydney Walterman in 2011 as Juniors. Scouts ... Continued From Page B8 viewed the Pantheon, the Avenue de Champs-Ely­ sees, the Arc de Triomphe. the Eiffel Tower, the Latin Quarter, and visited Notre Dame Cathedral. They enjoyed a scenic river cruise on the Seine River by the EifTel Tower and Statute of Liberty repli­ ca. No tour of Paris would be complete without a visit to the Louvre Museum and seeing the Mona Lisa. One of the more inter­ esting adventures was the overnight *1116110 train ride through the Swiss Alps to Milan. Italy, Accommoda­ tions were tight with six people IO a train berth. After continuing to Florence by train, the troop visited the Piazza Michelangelo and the San Miniato al Monte Abbey above for beautiful views of the city, a leather making demonstration, the Duomo. street bazaars, and an authentic Italian lunch on the Piazza della Signoria. Following Florence, they continued to Rome and a tour of Vatican City with By Robert Myers For the Enterprise Bailey's Chapel United Melhodi.st Church celebrat­ ed its 105th Homecoming Sunday with attendance l>e- ing around 50. Lots of those were from the Barnes and Bailey families. The sermon was on "Striving for Spiritual Per­ fection.” The Rev. Charles Turner explained that "per­ fection” translated in Creek means "maturity.'* He said "A Forgiving Spirit is the mark of Spiritual Maturity" and that people today have n "Chopstick Faith in a Bee­ thoven World". Tlic children had a spe­ cial message about Jacob's Ladder, taught by Mrs. Bonnie Miller. They each received n Jacob's Ladder wooden toy for (heir at­ tention. "n»e service was followed by a wonderlul covered-dish lunch served under the shelter and most people ate outside like the families did in the past. z\n abbreviated liistoiy- of Bailey's Cha|x-I and it's origin: Sallie Barnes was bom in IK82. and early in life exhibited a love of (he Ixjrd and a gift for evange­ lism. At 17 she married <'har- lic Carter hnd began hold­ ing pniyer meetings in their home. .Sallie and Charlie .Mr B.iilev. concerned about the distance that Sal­ lis- and Charlie hud to walk each wcek.lotd Sallie (hat if she w.in’s-d .. church nearer to her home, he would do­ nate both the land and the liinirer needed lor consiruc- eetings lalei ■ed I I hoi the farm of Casper (Cap) G. Bailey, an aflluent busi­ nessman anil County Com­ missioner, .where .Sallie continued her ministry. On Sunday the Carters walked several miles to a local church to participate in w or- ship services. .Men III the coiniiuinity ;iivc hee labor to the con- tniciion of (his house ot v orship. I he church biiild- niT was erected on a site vhcie iii.iny ••brush arbor" Il held, ikhng was completed in 1912 and (he congregation at ‘Bailey's Chapel’ was organized as a noii-tlenominuiional church. In 19.40 Bailey's Cha|K*l chose Io join the Methodist Confetence. Currently the church is on a single charge, and being ministered by the Rev . Charles Turner. Troop 41166 and families on top of the Crater of Mt. Vesuvius Naples. Italy. St. Peter's Basilica and the Sistinc Chapel. The group toured the Roman Colise­ um (70 AD), the Forum, the Pantheon, tossed good luck coins in the Trevi Fountain, and hiked the Spanish Steps Io the top for a city view of Mount Vesuvius in Pom­ peii in the Sorrento/Naple.s area was next. The charter bus ride up Mt. Vesuvius was hair raising, even after the crazy driving of Paris rr~ ' and Rome. The group hiked the mile long Vesuvius Cra- •r;” “ • 'Vis’-* ter Trek up the side of the volcano to the crater top with views of the Mediterra­ nean and surrounding area. They toured the excavated city of Pompeii buried by Vesuvius (79 AD). The (Innl day included a ferry ride out to the Isle of Capri in the Mcditerra- nenn and n small craft ride around the island and its beautiful grottos. Following a walking tour of the island, the afternoon was spent on a rocky beach of the Med­ iterranean Sea and a float/ swim. u. Jarrett Penley Cameron Simmons Students Serve As Pages RaLeiGH - Davie High School students Cameron Simmons and Garrett Pen- ley recently served as Pages for the N.C. House of Rep­ resentatives. The daughter of Donnie "Shane" Simmons and Tina Simmons. Cameron was sponsored by Rep. Don- ny Lambeth (R). Forsyth. Garrett is the son of Todd Penley and Erin Penley and was sponsored by Rep. Julia C. Howard (R). Davie. For­ syth. They were appointed and introduced to the Mem­ bers of the House during The program provides insight into government by connecting students with elected leaders. Pages ob­ serve North Carolina law­ makers. lobbyists, staff, and constituents working in the legislative process. The Pages witness and leam how a bill becomes a law. the structure of state gov­ ernment. and the legislative process. Pages attend session and committee meetings each day. They also provide office assistance to members and staff of the House. fc:..-; Scouts touring the Roman Coliseum in Rome, Italy: Julie Miller, Sierra Foster, Sydney Walterman. Furniture Decor Fine Arts Pottery Jewelry Handbags Shoes Used rack for sale large quantity ' of styles and sizes available. I Perfect for your work space or garage. Accepting potto furniture, living room furniture, bedroom sets, tools and hordwore for consignment 814 S. MAIN ST.; MOC»^iH£,‘;NC 270 DAVIE COI NTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. I hursda*. Jul» 27.2017 - BI.IB12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 27, 2017 EMPlOYHIENTOPrainilNirY CQMMUNICAnON-SPECtAUST. Town ot Lewlavlllo. NC. (Part-time) Pertorms rosponsiblo odministrQtivQ wortc in coordi­ nating and implementing a variety of communication actrvitios. This position is resportsible lor commurticattng Town programs and activities, in addition to monitoring media and public relations lor all Town departments. Tho position Is also rosponsiblo for as- sistirtg deportments with various communication needs and spe­ cial projects. The successful candidate should have a thorough krtowle^e ol the English lartguago. Including proper grammar, syntax, punctuation and spelling and o working krKnvIcdgo ol AP Style helpful. Should also have on ability to research, write and edit multipio types of materials Including newsletters, flyers, bro­ chures. media releases, videos and web and social media con­ tent, considerable knowledge ol media relations ortd community relations, considerable knowledge ol photography and video pro­ duction. Considerable knowledge ol web sito and social media managomonL Work Is performed under tho direction of tho Town Manager. Minimum education: Graduation from on accrodllod college or university wHh a bachelor's degree in English, journal­ ism. public or community relations, marketing, or a related Held and two to five years ol expoilortco In communications or mar­ keting; or any equivalent combination ol experience and training. Experience In local govemmonl a plus. Minimum Pay; SI7.53 por hour. Starting pay: DOQ. Standard work schedule Is 20 hours a week, but on occasion may go up to no more than 29 hours. Drivors license required. Pre-employment drug screen required. Background check required. Open until filled. Apply by Application to tho Town ot Lewisville, Attn: 'Town Manager. PO 547, Lewisville, NC 27023 or by email to ivfJpor- klnsHPIowlsvinonc.net. Applications avail, at Town Hall at B5W Shallowford, Rd., Lewisville or online at www.lewisvillonc.not. EEO/ADA Employer. Dateline District Court Tri-Power Inc. Your source for Bearings, Chain, Belts, Electric Motors, Hydraulic Hoses, Adapters, and all other Industiai and Commercial Machine Parts. Come ana Exeerlence me m-Power aifteroncel Local 336.751.5348 Toll Free 1.800.222.1106 362 Milling Road ■ Mocksville. NC 27028 Fundraisers Saturday, July 29 Advance VEW lirvakfiisl, 130 I'evd Mill Kauid, 7-11 ii.ai. Bisctitis. Uri’s. cgjjs. ha- Reunions Monday, July 31 Davie High Class of 1967 liliiiiniiig niecliag. 7 p.m., I-"irsl Baptist. N. Main St.. Mocks­ ville. Reunion Sept. 23 nt Iri- ple J Fann. Saturday, Sept. 23 Davie High Clu.ss nf *K2, Tri­ ple J Manor House, 362 laler- siate Dr.. Mocksville. $40 co- iiiple, S2.‘> single. $3(1 al diMir. Heavy bors'doeiivres, cash har. Mail clieck-s lo Kim .Stewart: 306 Farmland Rd.. Mocks­ ville. For info, email xtewnrt- Religion Sunday, July 30 Fiflh Sunflay mlssiimarj’ ser­ vice. I'riend.ship Missionary Baplisl. II a.m.. wilh Hlder Wanda l-owler. Worship, Grealcr Ml. Mo­ riah MBC. 162 ii. Depot St.. Mi«:ksviIIe. 3 p.m.. wilh Rev. Fmnce.s Ellis. Sunday, Aug. 6 Homecoming, Concord Meth­ odist. Singing wilh MJ&Fricnds at IO a.m.. worship. 10:45 wilh Ihe Rev. Kenneth Eller a.s guest .speaker. I.iineh lo follow. Homecoming, Turrciitiiic Baptist, 613 Torrent ine Crhurch Rd.. Mocksville. Spenker: Dr. Andy Royals. Salem Baptist of Davie High%askclball conch. D«»ss r-amily singers at 10. wor­ ship nt II. meal al aiMia. Rev. Johnny Scull speaks at Mainville AME Zion, 3 p.m.. sponsored hy Christian Educa­ tion Dept. Aug. 7-9 Vacation BibleSclloul.Jericho Church of Christ.‘i a.iti.-uiMiii. .3 ypi.-5th gnide. Theme: Deep Sea Discovery. Saturday, Aug. 12 Genealogy seminar, “Who Do You Think Vou Are'.’". I p.m.. Courtney Baptist, 3341 Courtney Crimrch Rd.. Yadk­ inville. I.earn about ancestors from Counney, Huntsville, Wyo, Deep Creek and Cbiiiipiiipin. 336-940-3656, t lii)i>i<erlV59&' Hvc.cttm. Sunday, Aug. 20 Homecoming, Jerasalem Bnp- iLsI, 320.3 ILS 601 S. lO a.m. Speaker: Res-. Jeremy Varner. Music hy Second Gcnenilion. Special Events TThursday. July 29 Ranger Bowman from Pilot Mounlain Slate Park, hisiury and cool fuels, video, I^am to get invol veil in suite parks. Davie County Public l.ihniry. 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Ongoing Walk and Talk Bonk Club, every third Tuesday,playgmund/ shelterat Rich 1’ark.Moek.svilIe. by Davie Cttuniy Public l.ibmty. IO a.m. Story Time, Dalle County PulilicEibmry, Fridays, 11 n^n. Free cofTce/donul.s for veterans and military.K-10;3Ua jit. every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Coinmiinily Center. 2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsured by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of cncli month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neutersurgery for eats and dogs. Call 751-5214 lo make reservation and for details, Free Advanced lleiiltliciirc Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues. of each month. I &4 p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (firsl time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost S4 cacli nighl.openiocitiiplesorsingles. Call l.ink4 I 3-52(Mor972-2659. Federal Beneltt.s for Veterans, DAVChaptcr#75 bldg.. 1958 U.S 60] S.,everylliirdSa(.. l2-4p.m. 1-or into: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diultcli-s/BloiKl Prcssore/CImleslerol Screen­ ings, Iasi Fri. of each month in 2009 nt WalMnn, n.m. lil 12 ntxtn. Sixtnsored by Davie l.it.n’sClub. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Miisciiin. 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sal. IO a.m. lil 4 p.m.Tours also availabtcby appt .Call 28-4-6040, Slorytimcs, at Davie Co. Li­ brary; Fri. 11 a.m..main librarj-. In area of Jack Booe Road and Liberty Church Road, Mocksville If Seen Call: 336-GOS-26G5 Seniors All nclivilics lake place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Menincy Sl..Mocksvilleunlcssolhcnvisc noted. 753-6230. Thursday, Aug. 3 Wotcrmelon Party, 2 p.m. Enicnninincni by Cory Walker. Monday, Aug. 7 Bowling I.iinch. 12:30 p.m.. Tor current bowlers and those who would like lo join. Picking teams for league and awarding iruphic.s. Tuesday, Aug. 8 Memory Cnrc.5;30 p.m.,open to those with memory loss and thcircarcgtvcrs. Fnmilyorcare­ giver must be present. Thursday, Aug. 10 Movie Day (with or without grandkids). I p.m. Friday, Aug. 11 Welcome to Medicare Lun­ cheon, lO a.m.-noon. Kim Shtiskey. director, will explain options. Monday, Aug. 14 Foot Care Seminar, 10:45 a.m.. with Sherry Kinnamon ol Natural I-<K>t Care. Tuesday, Aug. 15 Senior Dccntholon. I p.m. 10 fan compciilions, some athlet­ ic, some creative, some fun. Refreshments. Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 n.m. Free Advanced Ilcaltlicnre Planning Workshop, second Tiicsdny of each month, 1 p.m, Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 a.m.. 'ITt. & Fri.. 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Singing Seniors Choru.s.'nuirs- days, 10 a.m. Yoga, cal I for dales and sessions. Dance Party Acrubic.s. 7'iics- duy.s. 6:1.5 p.m. Silver Henllli, Mon.. Wed.. Fri. nt 8:30 a.m. Report Oavie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Ilcnts Tor Davie Dutcllncshoiiid be reported by ntxjn Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the ofiicc. at S. Main St. across from the court house. The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge April Wood. Pros­ ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan. assistant DAs. - Susan Marie Allen, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment. SSO. cost. $50 equipment fee. McKenzie Bnmcy- castlc. consuming alcohol under age 19. dismissed, dcfeiTcd prosecution com­ pleted. - Wyatt Chase Bell, speeding 105 in a 70. dis­ missed per plea; rcckic.ss driving-wanton di.srcgard. Si.OOO.cost. - Cassnundni G. Biddix. misdemeanor probation violation, probation contin­ ued. - Mattie M. Boettcher. spceding91 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $ 100. cost; ex­ pired license, dismissed per plcn. - Randall G. Buixhetlc, misdemeanor probation violation, probation con­ tinued, obtain assessment/ treatment, do not use drugs/ submit to random drug icsi.s, 14 days active. - Crystal N, Campbell, misdemeanor conspiracy, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - David Scott Coble, pos­ session with intent to manu- fiicture/sell/dclivcr a sched­ ule Vi controlled substance, maintaining vchiclc/dwcll- ing/plnce for conlrollcd substance, possession of methamphetamine, possc.s- sion uf marijuana purapher- nalin, dismissed per plea of principal, evidence ordered desiroyed. • Dalton Lee Condnt, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, deferred prosecution. 12 monihs supervised proba­ tion. 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessmcnt/treai- ment, enroll in school and gut GED. if in compliance charges may be dismissed Education Board OKs Personnel Decisions "Dr. 'RiverA^ 'Dental Tip efthe. 'Week. "Vifaim’n C is ^reatfor your tsefit and body overall. It is found in many citrus fruits. Be sure to eat tiiese fruits vvitli a meal or rinse wiHi water after you consume Htein as tliey are acidi'c and can damage your teerti.” Seeing eye to eye comes from meeting face to face. Financial know-how made personal is the way I do business. That's why I meet with you face to face and take the time to get to know you, your personal situation and your Individual goals. I Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 330-940-3150 Edwardjones* >^mounloin DESIGNS , B3 www.WildMountainArts.com - Freestyle Landscape Pointing ■ Begtnnvthru Advanced IBm Children to Adults • ; Birthday Parties for Kids Sip & Point & Aduh Coloring Bringyourfcwccietx aijgKail I X Call today for information or to schedule an appointment — 336-940-3178 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-6289 ''Xfnilny ChUttPCn & Accepting Most Major Insurances Rlvorsfamllydentistry-com SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Rood Mocksville. NC 27028 Jones Earns Honor Annc-Mnric Jones of Advance was named to the Ciibrini University (Rodnor, P«,) dean’s list for the spring .semester with n grade point average between 33 and 3.89. Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 RATED'1 as-sr-j-ar; 1556 N. HIddenbrooke Dr.-Advance I |4BR w/Moster on the Molnl Fresh I I point & new corpetl Kitchen & I I breakfast area have new Core-Toch I I Vinyl Plank floors. Gronite in kitchen. I 12 slory foyer & morel $355,000. * 1151 Winding Creek Rd.-Mocksvlllel IWeit molnt. 3BR/1.5BA split-foyer. 1 I Lorgo upper Living f?m. w/gos log FP. I I Some oppuonces stay. MSutte w/| I garden tup. shower & woik-in cjoset. I I Den/bohus tm. In bsmt. $169,900. ’ 1382 Klngsmlll Drive - Advance! I Entirely updoiod. Stunning home I I overlooking 5th hole on Oak vtitleyl I golf course. Huge deck, screened I I porch, shaded bock yard. Master BR I I w/seporoto sitting room. $249,000. 336-751 -2222 www.centuiy21tiiad.com The Davie Board of Ed­ ucation members approved personnel changes at their July 11 meeting. Employment: Robin Mace. PE teacher, Wil­ liam R. Davie; Gretchen Nicholson, math teacher. William Ellis: Laura Stur­ gill. EC program specialist. Central Davie ^ucation Center: Amy Gould, so­ cial worker. Central Davie Education Center; Kaylin Royals, behavior special­ ist. Central Davie Educa­ tion Center; Cristina Ward. ESL teacher. Cooleemee; Sarah Cmce, FACS teacher. Davie; Amanda Streetman, art teacher, Davie/North Davie; Timmy Johnson, eighth grade collaborative EC icucher. South Davie; Renee Gonzalez, literary coach; Antwoinc Hairston, AID coordinator. South Da­ vie; nnd Katelyn McMillan, math teacher. South Davie. Substitute: Sydney Hin­ kle and Cindy Sidden. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment; Andrcin Collins, lead counselor. Ccnintl Davie Education Center, replacing Lynn Yok- ley: Collin Ferebee. science teacher. Davie, replacing Ja­ cob Natron; Kathleen Meli- ous. science teacher. Davie, replacing Morgan Narron; Kristen Reeves. EC teacher. Central Davie, replacing Su.snn Mndeman; Stephanie Ncl.son, preschool collab­ orative teacher. Centnil Da­ vie; Trade Welch, instruc­ tional coach. Mocksville; and Amy Spade, literary coach. Resignation: Candice Thurman, school guidance counselor. William Eliis; David Koontz. CTE teach­ er. Davie: Nicole Koontz, teacher assistant. Mocks­ ville; nnd Jonathan May- field. eighth grade science teacher. North Davie. Retirement: Robert Carr, behavior specialist. Davie, and Lauren Reiih. art teach­ er. Dnvic. Timing counts when it comes to your social security benefit Social Security can be or>e at your most valuable retirement assets. The decision of when you start takir>0 your benefit impacts hew much youll roeeive. ' Walmart Shopping Cntr. -, ... : Mocksville. NC JcjawaraJoiies 336-751-0066 makino skhsb of investino in 12 months. - Patrick Kane Damp- hicr. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. S50. cost. S5O equip­ ment fee. - Rayvan Chance Davis, simple afTray. dismissed, mediated. - Rebecca Lynn Drake, misdemeanor conspiracy, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Michael C. Fcmald. two counts misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, deferred prosecution completed. - Isaiah Lee F-rye. con­ suming alcohol under age 19, unauthorized use of ve­ hicle. deferred prosecution. 12 months probation, enroll and complete treatment, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Parker Niles Graham, reckless driving lo endan­ ger, di.smissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, re­ duced to shoplifting, sen­ tenced to 10 day.s, sus|>end- ed 12 months. S50, cost. SI70 attorney fee. - Mark Anthony Greene, 2 counts driving while li­ cense revoked not DWI. reckless driving to endan­ ger, possession of mari­ juana up IO one-half ounce, dismissed per plea; )x>sses- sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, sentenced to 15 days, suspended six months, ob­ tain substance abuse nssess- ment/treatment. SI00. cost. S335 ationtey fee. - William Chad Hat­ ley. misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost: obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, dis- - Nicholas Roy Hawks, simple affray, dismissed, mediated. Gary Lee Hutchins, tenced to .30 days, sus­ pended 12 months. 12 hours community service, stay away from Wal .Mart, S386.62 restitution to Wal Mart, cost. $22.5 attorney fee. - John Henry Jackson Jr., simple ass:iiih. dismissed, state's motion to continue denied, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Caleb Jon:ilhan Keaton, simple affray, dismissed, in- suflicient evidence. - zXustin Troy King, mis­ demeanor larceny, breaking and/or entering, injury to real property, dismissed per plcji; larceny after breaking/ entering, reduced to misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours commu­ nity service, obtain mental health assessment, cost. S225 attorney fee. - Keith luixton. misde­ meanor probation violation out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 day.s. credit for one day: two count.s misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, credit for seven da)s. S229.96 restitution to Wal ■Mart, cost, $335 attorney fee; two coiint.s second de­ gree trespass, larceny by removing/deslroying/deac- tivaiing anti-theft device, dismissed jx;r plea. - Nicholas Lynn Lemley, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. dismissed, corrccietl. - Terry .Mason, unauthor­ ized use ol vehicle, dis­ missed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Nonitan R. McKinney, speeding 97 in a 70. driving while license revoked not DWI. possession/display of altcred/ficlitious/revuked license, ilismissed per plea: reckless driving to endan­ ger. SI .(K)0, cost, S2() install fee. - Cohen Lee Riickwell. s|>eeding 97 in a 70. dis­ missed |KT plea; reckles.s driving-wanion disregard, reduced lo careless and reckless driv ing. S7(K), cost. - Coyi l•‘^lnk Sigmon Jr., speeding 79 in a 60. reduced to improper equipment. SKX). cost. S5O equipment fee. • Carl Gniham Smith Jr., unlawfully passing emer- gency/piiblic service ve­ hicle. prayer for judgment continued, cost. Marcus Dwayne Sprague. simple affray, dismissed, iiisuflicieni evi­ dence. - Kaitlin .Nicole Stone, misdemeanor larceny, te- diiced to shoplifting, resist ing public tjfficer. sentenced lo 21 tlay.s, susjiended 12 months, w-rite letter of apol­ ogy tt> oflicer. do ik»I go lu Wal Mint, cost. $197.50 at­ torney fee: second tlegree trespass, dismissed per ple;i. Failure to Appeur - Alaa 1. Abdulshakt.r, no license, failure to stop for stopped scIkkiI bus. • Cherron M. Alexander, pos.ses.sioti of Q}x:n con- tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger :irea, giving fieli tiou.s information to officer - I-Jird Elijah Dunn, diiv ing while license revoked not DWI revocation, speed ing 87 in a 70. open cont;iiii er alter consuming alcohol first, littering ni»i more than 1.5 |M>unds. - D'Angelo I.. Hairston, assnull on a female. - Donnie Ray James Ji defrauding innkeeper. - Briltnee .Starr Jordan, driving while license re voked not DWI. DWI. sun pie ass:iult. • Kohn Jarrel Kelly, |m»s- session of a controlled sub- Vjail preiii - David la.-e MullinsJ. . speeding 52 in .-i 45. driving while license revoked DWI - zXnthony D. I’alozzolo. speeding 89 in a 70. The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1. (K) Be a squealer 5. (K) Ga. neighbor 8. (K) Certain marine mollusk 12. IK) Well- luoricated 13. (K) One who cries foul? 14. Indian prince 15. Applicable and to the point 17. “___your service!” (2 words) 18. (K) A pistachio 19. (K) Eighth cal. page 20. IK) People just like you 21. (K) Cap alternative 23. (K) Not that 25. Target of Cain’s mutiny? 27. (K) “Better late never” 28. IK) Highest high card 31. Red color 33. Snowmobile brand Created by Timothy £. 35. (K) it supports a golf ball 36. Mascara application spot 38. (K) City relative 39. Stuff to the gills 40. (K) Poisonous snake that killed Cleopatra 41. Fan out, as one’s fingers 44. Carp at repeatedly 46. Tiny___ (Dickens character) 49. King of Norway 50. Addictive thing in cigarettes 52. (K) Demolish, as a building 53. Exclamation of wonder 54. (K) “... in___- horse open sleigh” 55. (K) Organs of sight 56. (K) Make an attempt 57. Part of MIT DOWN 1. (K) Brought into this world Parker July 24. 2017 2, In___of (rather than) 3. (K) With no fiarts missing 2 words) 4. (K) “So long” 5. “Haus” wife 6. (K) Top-to- bottom measurement 7. Fore’s opposite 8. (K) Has a bawl 9. (K) Poor, as an excuse IO. (K) Partly open, as a door 11. IK) Things at front doors 16. (K) Huge chocolate container 20. (K) Color between red and magenta 22. Legend of the boxing world 24. Mess-hall meal 25. (K) Perform in a commercial 26. (K) Hive dweller 27. (K) Milk provider on a farm 28. (K) One way to parenthood 29. (K) Farm creature 30. Long geological time 32. (K) Vanquish, as a dragon 34. (K) Some tagged players 37. (K) Person in the last year of high school 39. (K) Rescues 40. (K) “A long time___...” 41. Type of loser 42. (K) Participate in a game 43. Lie around and do nothing 45. Needing a good rubdown 47. (K) Motel alternatives out in the country 48. (K) What parallel lines don’t do 50. (K) “That’s___ mine” 51. Mai___ (rum drink) Place for a magical rabbit? Look (or the answer In next week's paoer. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER KSiSinBa BaKIG SKiSB i3BEE eSOE EgESEE IBEJEKSBSnEID IQBBBi EaeBEBBEIBBia BHSBaEEB BEB- BaBDDB E3igBBB9iigBa HBE EBB EBE EEBHEIBB HEBEE _ EBB BEEBEB EBBEBBEDEE EEBB EBBBEEBB EBDE HIBB EEI EEBE B3EB EBI Previous riddle answer: Where one can get a melt down? 1O-D) Oeli 02017Anoi«»* IJeJiUiJ S SUBSCRIBE to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 138 Swicegood St. - Cooleemeol • Cortoga sT^ single level home. I Cteon & well cored for. 3 Bedrooms. I toge living room, spockxis krtchen/1 dining. Large level/fenced bcick I I yord. Deck off caring oreo. $69 900 P B14- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. July 27. 2017 16SP45 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Undor and by virtue of a Power of Sale conloinod in that certain Deed of Trust oxocut* ed by Laura Darcy and Brian Darcy to Millard S. Rubenstein. Tnjslso(s). which was dated January 19. 200B and recorded on March 13. 2008 In Book 652 al Page 888 and rorecordod/ modified/corroctod on May 8. 2008 in Book 757. Pogo 375 and rorecordod/modlflod/cor* reeled on July 22. 2013 in Book 933, Pogo 051. Oavio County Registry, North Corolino. Default having boon made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trustoo In said Deed ol Trust, and Iho holder of the note evidencing said dofault having directed that tho Deed ol Trust bo foreclosod. tho under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer lor solo at tho courthouse door ol Iho county courthouse where tho proporty Is located, or the usual and customary lo­ cation at the county courthouse for conducting tho sale on July 31. 2017 ot 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described properly situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: All that certain lot or parcel of land sllualQd In the Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a p.k. nail found In a walkway along Salisbury Street, said p.k. nail being the Northwest comer ol tho withln- describod tract, Iho Southwest comer of Peggy L. Nail (OB 111. Pago 830): thence with the Nall lino South 80 dog. S' 15* East 280.17 foot to a tail Iron. Southeast comer of Peg­ gy L- Nall (OB 111, Pago S30); thence continuing South 80 dog. S' IS* East 10.60 foot to a new Iron; ihenco Soulh 8 dog. 31'25* West 148.57 fool to an Iron; Ihonce Soulh 77 dog. 43' 15* East 90.33 feet to an Iron, Southoast comer ot Edna T. Jones (OB 52. Pago 207). said iron being in tho lino of John R. Latham (OB 183. Pago 856); thonce with the Latham line Soulh 13 deg. 23* 35* West 73.0 feet Io an iron. Northwest comer ot W.S. Walker (OB 20. Page 380). said Iron being the Southeast comer ol the with­ in described tract, Northeast comer of Laura V, Coo (DB 66. Page 497); thence with the Coe line North 72 dog. S' 20" West 137.17 tool to an Iron: thonce continuing with tho Coo line North 75 deg. 21' 25* West 262.96 feet to a pk nail found in a concrete walk; thence North 19 deg. 55* SO* East 186.98 feet to a pk nail, the point and place of beginning, containing 1.469 acres, more or less, as surveyed June 14, 1996. by C. Ray Cates, RLS. Being the same lot or parcel ol ground which by deed dated June 17. 1990 and recorded among the Land Records of Davie County, Stoto ol North Carolina, In Book 188, Page 1. was granted and convoyed by Thomas F. Jackson & wile. Tanya O. Jackson, unto Brian Darcy & wife, Laura Darcy. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of reloaso or prior conveyances of record. Said proporty Is commonly known as 428 South Salisbury Street, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live porcont (5®.i) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars (S7SO.OO). whichever Is greater, will be re­ quired al tho time ol tho sale. Following Iho expirallon ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately duo and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHAS­ ERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said proporty to be ottered pursuant to this Nolleo of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations ol warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, heolth or safety conditions existing In. on. at. or relating to Iho proporty being offered for sale. This sale is made subioct to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. oosomonts. rights ol way. deeds of release, and any other oncumbroncos or excep­ tions of record. To the best ol tho knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current ownor(s) ol Iho properly is/are Brian Dorcy and wife, Laura An Order for possession ol the proporty may bo Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of tho purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by tho clerk ol superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies tho proporty pursuant to a rental agreement onlorod Into or renewed on or oiler October 1, 2007, may. alter receiving the notice ol solo, terminate tho rental agroomonl by providing written notice ol lormlnailon to the landlord, to bo olloctivo on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days alter the sale date contained In tho notice ol sale, provided that Iho mortgagor has not cured tho default at the time the lenenl provides the no­ tice of lormlnailon |NCGS A§ 45-21.lBA(b)(2)]. Upon termi­ nation ol o ronlol agreement, the tenant Is Hable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to tho effective dote of the terminaiion. If the trustoo Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, tho solo remedy of the purchaser is the return ot the deposit. Reasons of such Inability Io convoy Include, but are not limited Io. tho filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirmalion ol the sale and re­ instatement ol tho loon without the knowledge ol the irustee. II the validity ol Iho sole is chal­ lenged by any party, Iho trustee. LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JULY 27. 2017 - B15 bor. 2017. said date being al least three months from the date ot first publication at this notice, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons in- doblod Io said ostalo will please moke immediate payment to tho undersigned. Thio Qin day ol July. 2017. Iho same being mo first publication Virginia E, Faubet, Peraona! Peproaontativo Ealalo ot Raymond Donllord Bridgoa Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.. NCSBitrysoo. Attorney lor iho Estate 161 Soulh Main Street Mocksvillo, Norin Carolina 27028 Tolophono; (33Q) 751-7502 Fox: (336) 751-9909 PUBLISH: July 6.13,20,27 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quollHod as Executor ol Iho Estnto of Carl N. Boon (a/k/o Carl Nathan Boon, Jr., Carl N. Boon. Jr., Carl Boon). Into ol Bermuda Run, Onvio Counly, North Carollno, Iho undersigned does horoby notlly all persons, firms end corporallons having claims against tho oslalo of said docodont to oxhlbll them Io Iho undorsignod al One West Found Sirool. 12lh Floor. Wlnston-Se- lom. NC 27101, on or before tho 13th day ol October, 2017. or ihls nolleo will bo pleaded in ber ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indobled to tho said osialo will please make Im- modiato payment to the undor­ signod. This tho 13lh day ol July, 2017. MELISSA P. QUINLEY, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF CARL N. BOON Womblo Carlyle Sandridgo & Rico, LLP Alin: Kimberly H. Slognor Ono West Fourth Street. 12th Floor Wlnslon-Solom. NC 27101 PUBLISH: July 13,20.27: Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallflod os Execu­ tor ol tho EstOtO ol BARBARA CHAFFEE JOHNSON o/k/a Bar­ bera C. Johnson, doconsod, late ol Davio County, North Carolina. In their solo discretion. II they I® ’o notify all persons, firms........ -• • •• and corporations having clotms against tho estate ot sold de- ceasod. to exhibit them to tho un­ dersigned at P.O. Box 2316. Ban­ ner Elk. NC 28804 on or before the 13th day ol October. 2017, or Ihls Notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in- dobtod to said Estate will please make Immediate payment. This the I3lh day ot July, 2017 Bradloy W. Bllfalt. believe tho challongo Io have merit, may request tho court to declare tho sale to be void and return tho deposit. Tho purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services ol Coroline, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Atlomeys tor Trustoe Services ol Carollno, LLC 5431 Oleendor Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Filo No.: 15-06158-FCQ1 PUBLISH; July 20.27 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator of tho Estate of MAR­ GARET ANN RANKIN FRICK, late of Davie Counly. ihls Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estate to prosonl written claim to tho undorsignod on or before October Q. 2017 (being throe [3] months Irom the first day ol publication ol this notice) or Ihls notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All per­ sons. firms and corporations In­ debted IO sold Esialo will please mako Immediate poymoni to the undersigned. This Iho Olh day ol July. 2017. DAVID CHARLES FORD 701 Kansas Sirool Kannapolis. NC 28083 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 1O Court Squnro Mocksvillo, NC 27020 PUBLISH: July 6,13,20.27 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having quahllod os Personal Roprosenlotlvo ol tho Estate of RAYMOND DONIFORD BRIDGES, deceased, late ol Oavio County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against.sold oslalo Io present them to Iho undersigned on or before tho Glh day ol Octo- said deceased. All persons in­ debted to said esioie will please mako Immediate payment. This tho 13th day of July. 2017. Patricia Coo Smith, Exoeutrix of the Eatata of Joan Adama Coo 323 Konnon Krost Hoad Mocksvillo. NC 27028 PUBLISH; July 13.20.27; Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Exoculors ol tho Estate ol JEW­ EL COWAN OULIN. lolo ol Oavio Counly. NC. Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms and corporollons having claims against said Estalo to prosont written claim to tho un­ dorsignod on or boloro October 20. 2017 (boing throe (3) months Irom Iho first day of publication ol this notice) or this nolleo will bo ploadod In bor ol Ihoir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indoblod 10 sold Estate will ploaso mako Immodlalo paymoni Io tho undorsignod. This Iho 20lh day ot July. 2017. Suaan OuHn Hoaggana, Co-Executor ot tho Eatato 245 Junlo Boauchamp Rd., Advance, NC 27000 Henry Wataon OuUn, Jr. Co-Executor of tho Eatato 170 Junlo Boauchamp Rd., Advance, NC 27000 PUBLISH: July 20.27; Aug.3.10 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quahllod as Executor Ol Iho EstOtO of ROBERT HOW­ ARD LAWTON, docoasod. loto ot Oavio County. North Carolina, this Is 10 notlly oil persons hav­ ing clolms ngnlnsl tho oslalo ol Iho docoasod to oxhlbll thorn Io tho undorsignod on or boforo Oc- tobor 20. 2017. or this Notice will bo ploadod In bar of their right Io rocovor against iho ostato of tho said docoasod. All persons in­ doblod to sold oslalo will ploaso mako immodlalo paymont. This Iho 13lh day of July. 2017. Donald S. KInnoy Executor of tho Eatato of Robert Howard Lawton 2358 Oakton Drivo Clommons, NC 27012 PUBLISH: July 13.20.27; Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutrix el tho Estate of JAMES T. CLOER. late ol Oavio County, NC, inis Is to notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims agolnst said Esialo 10 prosonl written claim to tho un­ dorsignod on or before October 20. 2017 (boing throo (3) months Irom Iho first day of publicolion of this notice) or Ihls notice will be NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ EN, In accordance with require­ ments within Chapter IV, Article 4,3 ol tho Town of Mocksvillo Code ol Ordinances, the Town Board ol Commissioners will conduct a Public Hearing on Tuoaday, August 1st, 2017 of 8:00 P.M., or immodleloly following routine items ol bual- noos on the Town Board’s Rogular Moating Agendo. Tho Public Hearing will bo hold at Town Hall, 171 S. Clement St., Mocksvillo, NC. Tho purpose ol tho hearing is Io oiler an opportunity lor public input on □ request made by the Davie County Chapter ol the National Association lor the Advanco- mciil ol Colored People to to- name Depot Street In Mocks­ villo to Marlin Luther King Jr. eivd. All parties, adjacent proporty owners, and interested citizens shall have an opportunity Io bo hoard In lovor of or in opposition Io Iho foregoing changes. Prior Io Iho hearing, all persons Inter- oslod may obtain any additional information on the proposal by visiting Town Hall at 171 S. Clement Street, or by calling (338) 753-6700. All interested parties ore Invited and encour­ aged to attend. Lynn Trivotlo, NCCMC Publish: July 20.27 prayed lor. being appropriate. Now therefor, upon Plaintiffs Exparte Motion For Alternative Service. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that service of tho Summons end Complaint upon Oolon- dont. Nonette M. Kuhn, be by (e) rogular mail addressed to each ol the below addresses, (b) certified mail - return rocoipt addressed to each ol tho below addresses, and (c) publication in a legal newspaper in each counly In which each ol tho fol­ lowing addresses are located: f. 4902 Dominica Way. Apple Valley, Minnesota 2. 211 Stony Brook Trail, Mocksvillo. North Carolina Deadl ine to have your classified ad in the next issue; Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' Employment Garage Sales Deals & Bargains Notices Rentals North Carolina 'rot tl ol Barbara Chaffee Jahnaon W. McNair Tornow Attorney at Law P.O. Box 2316 Banner Elk, NC 28604 PUBLISH; July 13.20.27; Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Public Adminisiroior ot Iho Estate ol GWENDOLYN PARKS. De­ ceased. late ol Oavie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hoving clolms agalnsi tho estate of tho deceased Io exhibit them Io Iho undersigned on or before October 20, 2017. or this Notice will bo ploodod in bar ol their right to rocovor against tho ostalo of Iho said deceased. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate will please mako Immediate payment. This Iho 13lh day of July. 2017. Bryan C. Thompaon Public Adminlalrator ot tho Eatolo of Gwondolyn Parha SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 10O N. Main Siroot, Suite 2425 Winslon-Solom. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 PUBLISH; July 13,20.27; Aug.3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executrix ol tho Estate of JOAN ADAMS COE, Docoosed. late ot Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims agoinsi tho estate of Iho docoosed to oxhlbll them Io tho undersigned on or bolore Oclo- ber 20. 2017, or Ihls Notice will bo ploadod In bar ol their right Io rocovor against tho oslalo of tho HOWARD REALTY Featured KOMI & LAND LOKGlajstaeRoat BBCerteStefefl5fA«:_ —Siiajj -JliS £R3> *U SI fnc Ml ta * , ____________, ' •••‘’iiiiii (WSarliE ISiWiCftfflJjCferal_______$17,1OJ SUSAtntMXU.0111245EfRWY&Mtr (DAKSXlftUt StSSOO rent.9anen.eeAintnBcxs179.eoo iHHaiHsipfifeCl: OSiWiC_______23) KfllkHarjRoaialOiWIcnYitaR___E3) JSPlSHijBl: £533 URaxAdtaiyRd: litaritfiaiiSi-rad-rSID OOSafbit Stexssjst 330S.SafeliaTSt,Moctavffle*33S-751-3538 |igh!B]"~S;XJSSSSS;g:.^* FSlj plotAU persons, tirms and corpora­ tions Indoblod Io said Estate will ploaso make immodloto payment to tho undersigned. This Iho 20th day of July. 2017. PENNY M. WINTERS 260 Myrtle Orondo Drive Conway. SC 29526 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 PUBLISH: July 20.27; Aug.3.IO NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ot Iho Estate ol LOIS J. PRICE, lalo ol Oavio County, NC. this is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having clolms ogninst sold Estate to prosonl written claim lo the undorsigrtod on or boforo October 20. 2017 (boing throe 13] months from the first day ol publication ol Ihls no­ tice) or Ihls notice will bo ploadod sons, firms and corporations In­ doblod to said Estate will ploaso make Immodlalo paymont to the undorsignod. This tho 20th day of July. 2017. RANDOLPH J. PRICE Executor of tho Eatato 4917 Morgan Mill Rd.. Monroe, NC 28110 PUBLISH: July 20.27; Aug.3,10 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of Iho EstOtO ol VIVIAN KENNEDY CAMPBELL, lalo ol Oovio Counly. NC, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against sold Estate to prosont written claim lo Iho undorsignod on or boforo Ociobor 20. 2017 (boing throo (3) months from tho first day ol pub­ lication ol this notico) or ihls no­ tice will bo ploadod in Dor of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Es­ tate will plooso make immodlalo paymont to Iho undersigned. This the 20lh day ol July. 2017. Junlua Page Compball Executor of tho Eatato 191 Shollowbrook Or.. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING before the OAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS lor the following Road Names NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requiromenfs ol Poragroph 94.140 ol the Oavie County Code of Ordinances, that tho Oovio County Board of CommIsslonors will hold a Pub­ lic Hoorlng In tho Commission­ ers Room ot the Davie County Administration Building. Mocks­ villo. NC on Monday. August 7. 2017 at 6:00 p.m. Read.Namlns-eetltJon. The following ore requests for now road names for unnamed pri- voto roads serving two (2) or more residences. Enhanced E-911 oddrssses will change tor these residences upon ap­ proval of proposed names. 1) Dandelion Ln- located at 2103 Cornatzor Road, Advance 2) Sparrow Lano- located at 484 Calahaln Road. Mocksville All parties and Interested citi­ zens ero Invited to attend said hoorlng at which time they shall hove on opportunity to be heard In favor ol or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, ell persons interested may obtain any additional In- lormoiion on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Technology Solu­ tions Oopanment on weekdays botwoon 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6040, Publish: July 27. Aug. 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE OAKLAND COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT DEAN DARRELL KULM. aA</a Doan Maclaod-Kuhn. a/k/a D. Maelood-Kulm, Plainim. Michool C. Hochlman (PI4eO9} Co-Counsol lor Plaintiff 2102 W. Cass Street. Suite 101 Tampa, Florida 33606 (248) 762-0074 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 4Of Colors AIL COUAS AA£ ENERCr STM UTD 40 Year Warranty UP ID ■socr TAX CREWT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS ol the Carobnas. LLC , www.miclstaterTietals.com s 40700 Woodward. Suite 305 Bloomfield Hills, Michlgon 48304 (248) 594-4700 ORDER REGARDING ALTERNATE SERVICE At a sosslon of said Court hold In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County. Michigan on JULY IS. SO17. PRESENT: Hon. Martha Anderson, Circuit Court Judge. This matter having come before the Court by Plaintiffs Expono Motion For Alternative Service, the court having been fully Informed regarding tho need tor ollornate service, and. the court having determined the form lor alternate service as SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL LeesiyOimMa v _ Uoeksvia«.NC 336-90M610t.'^e^ 4. Oakland County. Michigan IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that lor each of said publica­ tions. that a Proof ol Service ho filed promptly with tho court. /s/Martha D. Andorson HON. MARTHA D. ANDERSON Publish: JULY 27. 2017 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE NEW SECTION 130.03, COUNTY SEAL ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ EN, pursueni to the require­ ments of Article 20-B of Chapter 1S3-A ol tho General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 130.03 ot the Oavio County Code ol Ordinances, that Iho Oovio County Board ol Com­ missioners will hold a Publie Hearing in the Commissioners Room ol tho Oavie County Ad­ ministration Building located ot 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocks­ ville. NC on Monday, August 7. 2017 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: RrcposctLOxdlnancsB. The Board will hold a public hearing 10 consider the new section to the Davie County Code of Or­ dinances titled: Oavie County Seal Ordinance. Tho public Is Invited to attend tho hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be hoard In favor of. or in opposi­ tion to, Iho above Items. As a result of the public headng. sub­ stantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, re­ flecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Coptes of the proposed Davie Counly Seal will be made avail­ able at the Clerk of the Board ol County Commissioners office located in the Administration Building. 123 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC. 27028. Stacy A. Moyer Clerk lo the Board of Da via County Commissioners Publish: July 27. Aug. 2 NOTICE OF 5ERWICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP 42 IN THE MATTER OF: Estalo of NELLIE B. LYONS, docoasod, by and through tho Public Administrator, OTA BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Politlonor YVONNE LYONS and PHYL­ LIS A. BLACKMON, dovtsoos Of NELLIE B. LYONS, do- eoasod and the unknown hairs of JOE SCEAPHUS LYONS. Ill, docoasod Raspondonts TO: Yvonne Lyons and Phyllis A. Blackmon Take notice that a pleading seeking relief ogalnst you has boon filed In the above-entitled oetion. Tho nature of the rollof sought Is a follows: possession, control and cus­ tody ol real property owned by NELLIE B. LYONS at the time of her death In order to create assets to pays debts of and other claims against the Estate and award of fees assoclolod with said action. You are required to make delenso to such pleading within forty (40) days from tho date ol first publication ol this notico. boing July 27. 2017. and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to tho Court lor the relief sought. This the 27th July. 2017. Bryan C. Thompson Attorney and Administrator ef tho for the Eatato 0/ NELLIE 8. LYONS. SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC 100 N. Mein Street. Suite 2425 Winston-Satem. NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 725-8323 Publish: July 27, Aug. 3 10 Job Opportunities Part Time Pianist Part time Pianist, for service. 2nd and 4th Sundays 11-12 am and choir practice once a weel<. Sunday nights. 6-7 pm. CalIZText John Erwin for information: 828.273.4445 or email: jorwin@wnccumc. Holt’s Trucking NOW Taking Applications for West Coast Teams and local drivers. Sign-on bonus Included (or both local and teams. Must have 2 or more years CDL OTR experience wilh a clean MVR. For more information call us at 336- 415-4467 or apply In person at 10020 LIS Hwy 601. Dob' son NC 27017 Auctions & Sales Estate Sales 2 Oey Harmony Sato Fri. July 28 A Sat. July 29 Sam 306 Raavis Rd. Harmony, NC Housohold. ar>tiquo8. poRory. furniture, Ortons, yard tumiture, tools artd more. Faye T. Perry NCAL #7000. Ybur Estate Solu- . www.Mtataaalas.net 704- Garage Sales 4 Bixby & Comatzer Rd.MASSIVE SHtd Salol. Fri. 7/28 Sam- 4pm & Sal.7/29 8arT>-1pm. Antiquos, housohold Itoms, ctoihurg. shoos, homo docor. furrilturo. toddler bod. toys, sorrki tods, too much to listl Somomitrg tor ovoryonel Advanco, 824 Gordon Drive 'ibrd Salo, FrI. & Sal.. 07/28/17. 07/29/17. Fri. B am-4 pm: -Sat. 8 am-1 pm. Women's clothing sizes 14-20. housohold Items, some fur­ niture. pictures and knickknacks. Rain or shinol MocksvIllB, 405 Pudding Ridge Rd Multi-Family Too Much Slufl Salel Fri. 7/28 & Sat. 7/29. 8am-4pm. Downsizing aflor 43 years. Wo have somothing for ovoryono • furnituro, clottios, housohold lloms.toys & games. Collogo stu- donls como got what you nood lo start your now advonturol Macksville, 238 Howanttown CIr. Children's Qarago Sale. Sat. 7/29 8am-1pm. Lots of name brands - Polo, Old Navy. Gop, North Face. Eddie Bauer 5 more. All sizes. Other things for salo also. Mocksville, 112 Sunset Circle MOVING SALE. Saturday. July 29. 8 am-unlil. Furnituro, clothing, toys, housohold Itoms and morel Ssllibury Rawsn Co. Fairgrounds County Wide Antique & Yard Sale Sat. B/5. 0am-4pm & Sun. 8/6. 9ai.. 4pm. O^r 250 booths. Fairground lull ol onythlng from yard sslo Itoms lo aniiguos. For info, call 704-42S- 9830 RAIN OR SHINEI Large Annoire Largo Hovorty's Armoiro with sholvos. Call 336-529-7237 S2O0.00 Lost & Found Apartments Largs dog crate, 23*x3ST Excollonl condition. S20. 704-278-2880 1 Mepchandise Deals & Bargains 4' Wooden, Small Breakfast Table wZ 4 choirs. Light brown. Good condition. $50. Call 336-996-3094 S Frethwsler Rod & Reels 530. Call 704-278-9527. Above ground pool, ell accossorlos. 5280. Call 336-492- 2203. Bosi limo to call 9-10 pm. AC Window Unit. Like now. Frlgldoiro. 25,000 BTU'S. LEX, 336-239-6740 5225. Adjustsblo Twin/Full Size bodlromo. 520. Call 704-431-0381 after 5pm. Blue Wheeled Luggage Tote SIS. Coll 704-431-0381 after 5pm. Chest Fraezer Frlgldoiro Chest Freezer I4.9c.t onorgy star, hos 4 baskets, groat condition. Call 704-657-4775 be­fore 9pm 53(X).O0 China Hutch Beautiful Antique China Hulch Good Condition. Ploaso call 704- 657-4775 (Or more information. 5300. Collectlbls Christmas plate. Julon Rorslrand. Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clommons, call In PM David's Bridal Wedding Dress Worn once. Princess style gown. Ivory, size 8. $200. Call 704-798- 6060. Daisy 880 BB-Cun wZ scope and BBs. 520 OBO. Call 704-433-2434. EicotiBRt GresnStar Powerful Juice Extractor with twin goor, orig. box and book. $400. Coll 704-775-1095 HAIR SALON EQUIPMENT FOR HOME. loan bock chair, sink.rolling chair, floor hair dryer, all new. Lexington. 336-250-7466 $175. Hand Truck Heavy duty hand truck with. Pneu­matic tiros. 704-857-0734 5100. newtoday INDUSTRIAL STEEL BUILDING FOR RENT 40x40' with concrete floor con- noctod 10 fenced lot. Away-lrom- city privacy lor workshop/slorago. Building located at 116 Hooso .ano, 27028. See Google Earth. S400mo.. negotiable on long-term ease. Ploaso call 336-909-3326. iotwoon 12-3pm ONLY If serious. King Size Foundsllon ft Frame Used loss man 6mo. New 5270. now 5125. Call 816-305-1362. Kllchon tsbls & 4 chairs, oak. S180. Call 336-492-2203. Bos to call 9-10 pm. Maolorcraft. 580. 704-857-0743 Moped w/ helmet 49-CC. SOml. 1 ownor. 5500. Call 336-909-29e9. Portable Relrlgerstor Frldgmastor for van. camper, boat, game room. HoVcold. AC/DC. 8*x13*x7.S: 704-855-8353. 530.00 Pressure Washer 2100 PSI. 1.9GPM. Briggs « Strat­ton 500 Borlos.StOO. 704-587-0734 Sofa, loog 3 seat, cream with high croam chair A footstool. Both comfortablo. 5200, 704-775-109S. Lv. msg. It no artswer. Shower Bench Chair S Sprayer Now In box. Prteo 570. Coll 704- 223-3935 Window AC Unit For Salo Fodders 6.000 BTU window AC unit runs great. 575. Call 704-603- 4397 World Msrfiet Furnlfurs Copper lop bar with console and cohoe tablo. 5450.(X> (336)529- 7237 Miscellaneous For Sale HAVE YOU SHOPPED AVON LATELY?Tho company for women Ihof carries beauty ai products, as well as jewelry foshlon. Washable wotarproof mascara on sale nowl 54.99 dyokley.ovonrepresentatli ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets AtEorICM Bully Puppies XL 9 1(X)% razors odgo. I Bom March 1. Fa- Ithor wolgfis tSOIbs. ■ Malo & Female I a-vallable. Coll or I text for Into. 336- ■745-9015 51.000. Free Adult Cats beautiful, loving Indoor cats: both are spado, front daws re­ moved end current on all voc- clnos. Ploaso call 704-6S7-477S boforo 9pm It interested Happy Jack Paraclds Shampoo provides hoot roliol. Kills Itoas & licks on DOGS AND CATS. SMtTHERMAN-S HARDWARE (338-766-9109) (honnolyax.eom) Are you looking lot mo? Brown, male, dachshund n Loss than a year old. Found In f lord Hills. 764-223-9631. Found dog In Spencer In Bojanglos: PH mix, whito & black fomaio. Must show proof of own­ ership. Coll Katie al 3365965529 Lost MastIH-roli 3 logs, golden color with black, oround Walmart and behind Chtc- fIf-A. Call 980-234-0310 II found. Lost tan a white chihuahua. Malo 13 yts old lost soon 7/20 on Hurloy S^ool Rd. Ploaso contact kym If you see him 704-212-8372 LOST Tlllo lo a F-250 on Cano Rd. Bo- Iwosn 601 & 801. Call 338-354- 7458 if found. Sweet, little, elderly, female dog Black. Blind. Found Sunday ot the boat launch on River Rd. Call 704- 636-2213 to identify. Real Estate Homes For Sale 104 Fleleg Ct., Leilngton Remarkable 2 Story Home w/ 3 BORMS, 3 BA. w/ 2.47B Total SO FT. tor Only $174.9001 Idoel tor Entertaining Family a Ouesi featuring a Large Family Room w/ Wet Bar, Breakfast Bar. Open Aoorplen. Beautiful Crown f>' Inga. Largo Walk In Closou, & Largo Walk In Showor In Master Bath. ARached 2 Car Oarage, Across the street from the Com­ munity Pool/Cabanal MLS# 3303408. Carole Rowland, Land or Lake Raatty 381-448-6193. www.LendOrt-alcsRMRy.eor 400 Rasa St., Chia# Grevs 3 BR. 2 BA. Kitchen, dming room, living room. Alliances inciuded. 2 car garage. Extra tot avallabte r'-- Can 704-202-2343 tor details. Lots FOR SALE corner lot, Cooleemss between Duke & Cross St. Call 336-284-4429 iALISBURV SALISBURY the magazine 1 Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts., 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central K/A.I Starting al 5450. Call 338-751-0188 Houses For Rent Mocksville 3BR. 1BA. brick house. No pots S700mo. -•- last months rant. Cal 336-941-7558. Office & Commercial Rental newtoday For Rent Office. Downtown Mocksvillo. Cal 336-751-2986 or 336-940-7163. Manufactured Homes For Rent newtoday For Reet 3BR. 2BA. doubie-wtde. on 2-1/2 ocre prtvate lot. absolutoly no pets, dock & carport. 5750 mo. A 5750 deposit 704-857-5490 1 state Classified | ’ North Carolina AUCnOM Construction Equlptnenl ft Trucks BID ON-SITE ft ONLINEI 8/1 « 9AM, Richmond. VA. ExcsvsIOis. Dozers, Road Tractors. 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Yollows, Chocolates and Blacks. 5500 per puppy. 910-654-5725 COASTAL PROPERTIES AUCTION Custom Waterfront House with Dock. ORIENTAL. NC and 4«/- Acres Country Esioto Brick Houso. PAMLICO COUNTY-OnLlno Bld- dlng-JULY 21-tnru-AUGUST 3 www.HousoAuclionCompany.com 252-729-1162 NCAL#78B9 OISH TV. 190 chonnols. 549.99/mo. lor 24 mot. Ask About Exclusive Dish FoQturos like SlIngiS* and Iho Hop- poxS. PLUS Highspeed Inlornet. Sl4,95/mo. (Availability and Re- stricllons apply.) TV lor Less. Not LossTVI. Call 1-877-920-7405 FTCC Fayetteville Techolcal CommuDity College is now accepting applications for the following positions: Chemistry Irxstruclor, Oept. Chair Culirury Ans. Engineering Instructor. For dotallod Information and to apply, ploaso visit our employment portol 01; hnps://lsy1ochcc.poopleodmln. com/ Human Resources Offleo Phone: (910) 678-7342 Inlornet: ht(p://www.fay1ochcc.odu An Equal Opportunity Employer FREON R12 WANTED CERTIFIED BUYER will PICK UP and PAY CASH for R12 cylinders or eases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.rotrfgerant1indorB.com Got Kdm Pale? Beck Pale? Shoulder Pain? Got o peln-rellov- Ing brace at IitUe or NO cost to S>u, Medicare Patients Call Health Otllne Now! 1- 600-591-5582 Get Land? Our Humors will Pay Top SS5 To hunt your land. Call for a Free Info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLoasing.eem MobllaHelp, America's Premier Mobile Medi­ cal Alert System. Whether You're Home or Away. For Safety and Peace of Mind. No Long Term ContractsI Free Brochure! Call To- dayl 1-877-293-5144. HEW AT&T HnERNET OFFER. $20 and $30/mo plans available when you bundle. 99^k Reliable 10O%Aflordabte. HURRY. OFFER ENOS SOON. 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Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Advertise in the HOTTEST magazine in Rowan County! Advertise or Subscribe Today 704-797-POST www.SalisburyTheMagazme.com B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnredaj, Jnly 27, 2017 Where We’ve Been and Where We’re Going in October, *1974 Bill Foster opened Foster Drug Company promising 3 things ... Service, Convenience and Price _ I. Today — Foster Drug Company has 9 PHARMACISTS on staff, ready and willing to help you with any of your needs ranging from medication synchronization all the way to patient education. Our PRICES are competive with any around. We offer the modern CONVENIENCES you want: • Drive-Thru Window • Refill Hotline (753-DRUG) •Text Alerts when prescriptions are ready • Smartphone App • Website •Locally Made Products • Essential Oils & Vitamins • We accept most Insurance Plans PLUS - A FRIENDLY STAFF READY TO SERVE YOU! made by Bill Foster ' in 1974 are being kept today. We Invite yon to visit ns and see for yourself that bis promises are still the way we do business! Serving You Since 1974 “What a Pharmacy SHOULD Be” 495 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.fosterdrugco.com (336) 751-2141