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2017-10Learning Careers Davie High Among The Best in State Page Dl Oliver! Brock Players’ Production Opens This Weekend Page C2 D/WIIE UN ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 New Life For Old Hospital Community College To Offer Medical Programs There Davidson County Commu nity College, alongside Davie County Commissioners, re cently unveiled plans for ex panding educational opportu nities in Davie County. The announcement came at nn event with elected offi cials. representatives from the Golden LEAF Foundation, and key Davie leaders. Dr. Mary Kittling, president of DCCC. shared plans to expand the Bus Drivers Get Pay Raise By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record They are the first ones to greet many students In the morning and the last to sec them in the afternoons. They are up before dawn and spend hours ensuring more than 4.000 Davie students nre safely transported to school and after school destinations. For the first time in his ca reer. Superintendent Darrin Hartness was able to tell a school board money was avail able to increase bus driver pay. “This is the first time in my career 1 can ever remember the legislature providing an allot ment specifically to increase bus driver pay. This allotment is most appreciated and will provide a well-deserved in crease for our drivers.” he said. The school board unani mously voted at their Sept. 12 meeting to use funds provided in the new state budget to in crease bus driver pay. After re quired deductions of taxes and retirement, the amount remain ing to be used for the increas es is 546,062. Beginner bus drivers made 510.95 per hour in 2016-17, and the increase to 512 an hour is retroactive to July 1. The average pay for a bus driver was 513.77 per hour; all drivers will receive an increase of at least 51 per hour. Bus drivers don't just spend hours in Che seat but also work on their own and with trans portation staff to maintain their buses. The state requires certi fied inspectors on the local transportation staff to inspect school and activity buses every 30 days. There are five certi fied inspectors on the Davie transportation staff, and they perform a mandatory 44-item check list related to the safe operation of each bus. followed Please See Bus - Page 4 70 By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - The Town Council took (he next step in the process of its com prehensive plan update by pro viding a public presentation on Sept. 12 at WinMock at Kinderton. Erin Burris, planner for Benchmark Planning who rep resents the town, reviewed the major categories, including character and identity, infra structure and economic devel opment. along with the prima ry objectives in an hour-long Thursday, Oct. S, 2017 number of programs at the former Davie Medical Cen ter-Mocksville location (Davie County Hospital). “We’re proud of the pres ence we have in Davie County and grateful for the continual support of all those who see the value of higher education for not only our students but the community as a whole.” said Kittling. She announced thnt in ad dition to the college's central sterile processing and surgical tech programs located at the hospital site. DCCC will add the following: EMT and para medic, nurse aide, practical nursing, associate degree nurs ing. pharmacy, human service.s including substance abuse cer tificate. medication aide, home health aide, and mammography certification. The expansion is made possible in part by a 51 million dollar grant from the Golden LEAF Foundation. Dan Gerlach, president of (he foundation, presented the college with the check to com memorate the efforts going towards further renovation.s of the Mocksville site. Terry Renegar. chair of the Davie County Commission ers. announced the renovated portion ofthe hospital will be named in honor of Dr. Francis Ready For Josh’s Jog Tate, Cora and Jessica Barber, along with Bam, are ready to participate In the an nual Josh’s Jog to benefit children’s cancer research. See more photos from the event on page C1. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt BR Comprehensive Plan Closer To Reality overview. “I think the audience was probably quite impressed with the detail she gave os well as a good picture of what we're trying to achieve." said May or Ken Rethmeier. "One of the element-s 1 really did appreciate was the background informa tion with all the details and the historical context.” The plan, which was un veiled in 2012. is a 20-year plan with implementation strategies prioritized according to public sentiment and cost. Town of ficials point out that it is not a law but simply a guide for elected officials to help them in making decisions for the future course of Bermuda Run. Town manager Lee Roll ins praised the town planning board for its work "in putting this all together” for the five- year update. After the presentation, there was time for those in atten dance to ask any questions and give suggestions to Burris and her team, and the planning board. Next will be the council's agenda meeting on Oct. 24 when the planning board will come to finalize its- presenta Slate, a long-time resident of Davie County and .surgeon for many years at the former hos pital location. "1 can't think of anyone more deserx ing of thi.s honor." said Kittling. “With the addi tion of more healthcare pro grams offered in Davie County und in an actual hospital set ting. our students will be better PIcusc See Slate « Page 4 Drug ‘Mule’ Going To Prison A Mock.sville man who may have scrs'cd as a “mule" for I drug deals will spend the next several years behind bars, after being sentenced in Davie Su perior Court Sept. 25. Jeffrey Kent Potts. 31, of Duke Whittaker Road, was charged with two count.s traf ficking in opium or heroin, possession with intent lo man- ufacture/sell/deliver metham phetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia after dctec- cive.s found drugs in his car. According to Assistant DA RobTaylor.on March 17,2015, the Davie Sheriff’s Department vice nnd narcotics units were watching a home where il was believed drug activity wa.s tak ing place. Taylor said a vehicle driven by Potts traveled to and parked at the home for three to four minuies. Deputy Brad Almond pulled behind Potts' vehicle when it left the home nnd watched as Potts' car crossed the cen ter line three times. He pulled Potts over nnd approached the vehicle, where he found PotLs behind the wheel, acting “fid gety and nervous." according to the notes Taylor read in court. Almond asked Potts if he Please See Mule - Page 4 tion of the comprehensive plan document to the council for its comments and review. A public hearing will be pro posed for the Nov. 14 council meeting for consideration ot adoption in whatever form the board chooses. Rollins said prior to the presentation at WinMock. he shared the summaiy with John Eller, Davie County manager, to ensure that everything was in alignment with the county's work and its strategic plan. Following the update last Please Sec BR - Pagc-4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsday, Oct. 5, 2017 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Oct. 5,2017 Editorial Pa^e ButterflyHunt Yields Only One Monarch ON THE BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY — It was a fool’s errand, and I was the big fool driving the car. It had seemed like a good idea. I had Googled. “Mon arch butterfly migration on the Blue Ridge Parkway.” Several posts recommended certain mile markers and stops along the parkway. The migration takes place in September and October, nnd the butterflies are most ac tive after a cold snap. We didn't wait for the cold snap. Twenty years ago I saw the monarchs crossing the parkway. I stopped and gawked at the trail of butterflies fluttering nearly singlc-flle across the highway in the fog. at a rate of maybe 100 per minute. It was amazing. I wanted to show Elizabeth. It was nearly 80 degree and sunny. Wc arrived at the recommended spots on the parkway and found some painted ladies flitting about the flowers. They also mi grate. With some effort, wc spotted one monarch that seemed in no hurry to abandon North Carolina for Centrstl Amer ica. We drove 300 miles for one butterfly. I saw a monarch the next day ... at home. The old codger’s daughter bragged to everyone on the trail that her skinny, stooped daddy was 78. He wns resting at the side of the trail when I caught up to them. He said he was from Texas but grew up near Bristol. Tenn. ’The family had brought him to the Great Smokies to climb the Alum Cave Trail. 5.5 miles to the top of Mt. LeConte. elevation 6,500 feet. I complimented his stamina and left him and his family by the side of the trail ns I continued upward, not sure that the geezer would make it to the top without the help of heavenly angels taking him to paradise. Thirty minutes later he had caught a second wind and passed me. I had looked back to sec his group gaining on me nnd had tried to hurry along, but he was too quick. He reached the top before me. I returned to the mountains early Sunday morning to my favorite spot in the Great Smokies lo climb Mt. LeConte. one of the Edenic spots of North Carolina. At my last birthday I had vowed to climb the mountain once a year. On Sunday. 1 decided to get tuned up for birthday 65. climbing alone since my sons hnve flown the nest. Years ago 1 had to urge them along the same trail. More recently, they have paced me. On Sunday, bad thoughts crept into my head: “Turn around. You can’t make it. Go back. My legs hurt.” A mid-aged couple from Nashville started when I did and breezed up the mountain, bought cookies from the Mt. LeConte Lodge and quickly went bnck down. A skin ny young woman carrying a big pack similarly swept past me and was descending before I got to the top. Another husband-wife team may not hnve made it until dark. A group of four preachers were stopped in the middle of the path halfway up discussing life. They never made it. A young ROTC unit practically ran up the trail, one of them carrying a flag. I made it to the top in four hours, not a remarkable time. I sat in a rocking chair beside the ROTC boys nt the lodge for maybe 15 minutes. I ate a peanut butter and raspberry Jelly sandwich nnd downed swigs of cold spring water from atop the mountain. Then it was time to go back down the trail. Why do people climb mountains'? I decided it wns the same reason thnt chickens cross the road. Because it’s there. To say we’ve done it. To get to the lop ... nnd come back down. It’s illogical. The leaves were beginning to turn. 1 saw lots of red squirrels poking about. The air was crisp and smelled of rotting wood and moss. It wns beautiful, but I hurt a lot. It took three more hours to get back down to the park ing lot. The legs and feet were weary by then ... and still - Dwight Spark.s In The Mail.. Church Festival An Overwhelming Success for providing the well received food booth, the Women's Group for the baked goods, members of the church that made homemade icc cream, and to all those individuals thnt donated money and silent auction items. I'm sure I've missed something or someone, but Just know I truly appre ciate all your hard work and support this year. Thanks also to Pastor Eric Lineberry for all he does for our church. And my thanks to the Davie County Enterprise Record for being our voice to the community. Again, my many thanks to everyone. Brenda R. Bailey. Mocksville Festival Chair To the editor: A huge thank you lo everyone who attended the 13ih An nual Fall Festival at New Union UMC on Saturday. Sept. 23. Tlie tum-oui and support of the community was over whelming. My heartfelt thanks also goes out to all the vendors who shared their products and talents, to the many businesses that donated items to Ihe silent auction, to Ihc musicians Eddie Porter. Dennis White. Teresa Moose. Charlie Salem. Jack Bailey. Tony Sewell. Randy Hauser, Terry Collier, Rick Bell, Jack Collier nnd Brenda Bailey who entertained the festival attendees, to those that volunteered their time lo help make this event .a success, to the Men's Croup The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECOnD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 7S1-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Owight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............ "My Dance Career” By Gaye HooLs When Faye and 1 were in elementary school we were for tunate to get Io take dancing Ic.ssons for a year. This would not have been possible if Janine Voglcr had not enrolled in the classes. Our mother did not drive nnd usually. Daddy did not invest money in something that did nut pay direct dividends. Mother had loved dancing, but being raised as a Quaker, she had few occasions to indulge. Somehow she persuaded him. Mrs. Elsie Voglcr drove us to the lessons. I enjoyed the dancing and the time spent with Janine nnd (he other girls. Until now. I had been sure I wanted to grow up lo be a cowboy. The dancing, plus the pictures I had seen of beautiful ballerinas, reminiscent of swans, had me considering a career change. The fact that I more closely resembled a duck than a swan nnd could not remember more than three moves in a sequence did not deter me. Per forming in the recital fanned the flames of my ambition. Our school had frequent chapel programs thnt gave each class a chance lo be a part of the program. I asked our teacher if wc could dance. Janine and 1 were in (he same class, and we had Ihe tutus from our dance recital. Wc de cided to include Carol FitzGerald. 1 don't remember her taking lessons wilh us. but wc taught her the simple routine and secured a tutu for her. One reason 1 wanted a third person was so Janine and Carol could enter from the left and right while I entered the center singe ns the stars did on TV. We entered and did a dance similar to (he one we had done in our recital. After a few practices, wc were ready to debut. 1 wns so excited the morning of the chapel program that 1 forgot to take my tutu. When I gol to school and realized this I talked the principal into letting me call home. My mom did not drive, and she refused to try to get anyone else to bring it to me. 1 explained that 1 could not do the program without the tutu. “That should help you remember the next time.” she said as she hung up. When the music for our dance started. Janine entered from my right, and Carol entered from the left. 1 sat in the center of the auditorium with the rest of our class and applauded ns 1 retired my dreams of becoming a famous dancer. "Sorry” By Mike Gotten I look around and everywhere I see People with reasons to feel sorry to be Children with parents who don’t really care Children with parents who aren’t even there Final Drive for 5n5 Foundation Pushing To Reach Fund-Raising Goal At its 25th anniver sary celebration, the Davie ■ Community Foundation announced the 5r5 Com munity Impact Challenge to raise $5 million in com munity fund endowments over five years. “For the lost five years we have been soliciting community funds that will empower the current and future foundation boards to make a positive difference SURF Getting To Work The Davie Community Foundation SURF Board kicked off its new year on Sept. 11. Board members wel comed freshmen Maddie Owen. Kristian Lyons, Jack Nixon and Cren Rosenbaum to the board. SURF is a youth grant making board that raises money lo fund youth led grants each year. Through SURF, they Icam about the fundraising process, how IO talk to business owners, whnt is involved in the grant writing process, how to pro duce nnd execute a 4K. os well as develop Iheir leader ship skills. This year, board members set n fundraising goal of 51SD00. and hope to fund nt least 10 grants that will benefit children and youth in Davie County. Leam more about Ihe SURF Board and past grant funding nt wwwMaviefoun- dation Mrg. If interested in helping the board through sponsor ship. contact advisor Tami Daniel at tdanieKSdavief- oitndation.org, and she will have a student get in touch. Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 Thnt was some fancy lacework I saw lost night. Today. I went to see it again, nnd it was gone except for a single line. Research told me that Ihe spider eats the silk in the morning Except for the baseline. Then that night, the spinnerets recycle the silk. I also learned (hat the spider doesn’t see well And plucks the silk to create a sound experience that lo cates his supper. Being! Third row out at 45 degrees starboard. A stuck bug. wrap him up quick for a leisurely late meal. As I sit and crochet my ever-enlarging circle. I think about that spider. We’re both creating art nnd design. I doubt, though. I can catch anything with mine. I’m just glad 1 don’t have to eat it in the morning. in Davie.” said Jane Simp son. foundation president. “As we reach the final quarter of 2017 and the challenge, we cross the S4 million mark. There is new excitement for success.” At its September meet ing. the foundation board was officially offered a matching opportunity. Gifts and commitments made by Dec. 31 will be matched dollar for dollar up to 5500JXX). If the match is met. the 55 million goal for community funds though the 25th Anniversary Com munity Impact Challenge is also met. “We live in an amazing community of generous and caring people,” Simp son said. “Wc are now stepping on the accelerator and shifting into high gear in a final drive for Sn5. It will take commitments from all areas of Davie County to achieve success. (Com munity Fund commitments made by Dec/ 31 may be paid over a five year period.) Success will mean 55 million in endowment dollars invested forever for Davie. The 55 million in endow ment will generate ap proximately 5250JX)O per year for community grants. These grant dollars will be invested in projects and organizations that make a positive difference for Davie County. “As we move through the final quarter of 2017. we hope you’ll watch for articles to leam more about the benefits of meeting the 5n5 Community Impact Challenge nnd check out our ads to stay informed of our success in reaching the goal. We can’t be success ful without you. “At the Davie Commu nity Foundation, we have a vision for a better Davie County.” Simpson said. Join the Final Drive for 5n5 by making a gift/com- mitment. “Gifts will touch our children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, and fu ture generations. Together we truly will be ’Growing our future now’.” Davie SURF board members begin the process of awarding grants for youth-led projects. Davie SURF Board members, from left: seated - Jack Nixon, Grace Nixon- Co-President, Cassl Shires - Secretary. Abby Boger. Lilli Haire. Clay Summers. Maddie Owens; middle- Tami Daniel- Advisor, Laura Cain, Lauralynn Ellis - Liaison Chair, Salem Cartner, Katie Hines, Emery Rosenbaum; back - Ben Marklin, Clay Summers, Cren Rosenbaum, Kristian Lyons, Jus tin Boardwine, Mikhail Harris - Co-President, Maddie Taylor - Fundraising Chair. Tyler Zichmund, Ben Foster - Grants Chair. Noah Etter. Not pictured: David Morton. Jonathan Foster. Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy.50 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. Mocksville. NC 27028 Letters Welcome People casting blame for their lot In life. Not willing to try, or put up a fight. Hello, world, feel sorry for me. If it weren’t for this. 1 would be free. To tell you the truth. Wc all have a past, Wc could choose to do nothing. And watch life go by fast. Should wc feel pity for those who won’t try'.’ Who would rather sit still, and watch life pass them by'? 1 guess I’m old fashioned, n bit stubborn you see. But rather than excuse. I Just say. sorry. "A Day Far Too Short” By Kevin F. WLshun Where has the time gone? Seems like only a few days. When you were here with us. Your departure left us in a haze. The illness was a clue. You were not doing well. Deceiving ourselves, Wc did not dwell. We look back on your life. Wondering what it all meant. Why all the struggles. And suffering loo. we lament. I miss you and your wisdom. I hated nil you had lo suffer; It seemed unreasonable. However, it made me tougher. I still hear you occasionally. Speaking to be heard, I can hear my voice. Saying your exact same words. Now. I realize you are with me. In thoughts and upon my brow. And in my actions too. You are so much a part of me now. “Webs” By Marie Craig My cow! Look at the size of that spider web! It must be 4 feet across. Right in the center Is an Inch wide yellow spider Waiting for prey. 1 almost didn’t see it in the dark. Please Sec Renegade - Page 3 include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have leners in the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn, Monday The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not ____________ _____ libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editorreserves the right of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box. . to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should 99. Mocksville, Crens^ PAINTIN Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Downtown Mod ^^Sturday. October 14. 2017 lOaiti. - 7 :OOpm. - FREE Crafts, Seasonal Specialties, Kids Area (inflatables, pumpkin decorating, & contests). .■ Entertainment @ Junker’s Mill Outdoor Stage K *Bring Your Lawn Chairs to Junkers* ENTERTAINMENT 12:00 pm - Rylie & Damon...........................out of Nashville 1:50 pm - Mel Jones & Bag O’ Bones..,.,Americana, R&B 3:25 pm - Wafer Thin............................................^........Spek 5:15 pm - EXIT 180, www.inocksvillenc.org or call WWW .our dav ie .c o nt ...Editor/Publlsher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Oct. 5, 2017 Davie County Manager John Eller, Davie County Commissioners Richard Poindexter and Mark Jones, Davie County Com mission Chair Terry Renegar. Honoree Dr. Francis Slate, DCCC President Dr. Mary Rittling, Golden LEAF Foundation Presi dent Dan Gerlach, DCCC Board of Trustees Chair Ken White. Slate ... Continued From Page 1 prepared to serve their com munities in the future." Students enrolled in pro grams nt the renovated loca tion will participate in com bined .simulations os a part of real world and hands-on Mule ... Continued From Page 1 minded if he took a look inside the car and Potts stepped back and told him to go ahead. When Almond looked into (he back seat, he saw a plastic box on the floorbed that contained scales, "two bags of a crys talline-type substance," a canister that contained 49 learning. The college plans to use advanced medical manikins to run multiple healthcare scenarios which will involve all of the pro grams working together. The college first began ofTering classes in Davie blucish-colored pills be lieved to be an opioid de rivative. $1,400 in cash, rolling papers and several plastic bags. Potts was arrested. Taylor said the lab report showed the pills were Oxy codone and the crystalline substance wns methamphet amine, just shy of 26 grams. Family Friendly Chiropractic Care (XZe. Gan- Sntine. 854 Valley Road, Suite 200. Mockssrille, NC Cnon AAondor-Trldov tAwoifabio Soiurdoy by Appl. I 336-753-1447 R9 www.martinchlropracticcentor.com County in 1968 and offi cially opened its doors with a campus in Mocksville in 1994. Over time, the cam pus has grown to include a number of career technical programs, an early college, college transfer, GED and "I feel like he was the mule and not a dealer," Tay lor told Judge Lori Homil- His attorney. Carlos Jane, told Hamilton that Potts has a 4-year-old son and that his mother was in court with him. He said he knew Potts would have a lengthy sen tence because he would be • Low Bock Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Iniuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal TUnrtel Syndrome • Hbromyalgia TiMuifmeMf Olp£ijjK4. continuing education offer ings. In 2015, through a part nership with Davie County and Woke Forest Baptist Medical Center, the col lege began using (he former Mocksville location. The sentenced under mandatory tranicking levels. When asked if he had anything to say. Potts told Hamilton he just wanted to "get it over with.” As port of his plea ar rangement. two opium traf ficking charges and one charge each of possession with intent to sellZdeliver methamphetamine and pos session of drug paraphemo- lio were dismissed, as were charges from district court that included conspiracy to sell methamphetamine, speeding 90 in a 70, two BR ... Continued From Page 1 Tuesday, the council shifted to town hall for its regular monthly meeting. In action items on the agenda, the council ap proved a request for pro posed voluntary annexation and an ordinance to extend the corporate limits of the town after a request by de recent announcement of ex pansion continues to solid ify the college as a pivotal partner in advancing oppor tunities for Davie County residents and beyond. Rit- tling said. counts of driving while li cense revoked, and ficti tious tag. He was sentenced to 70 to 93 months in prison with credit for the 119 days in jail he spent awaiting trial. He must obtain a substance abuse assessment and treat ment, psychiatric/psycho- logical counseling, pay a $600 lab fee, and $1,020 in attorney fees. Potts must also pay coun costs and a fine of $50,000. He hugged his mother before he was led from the courtroom. veloper Trent Adams for the new Kinderton Village sub division — Phase 3A. In last month’s meeting, as required by the N.C. Gen eral Statutes, the council voted to approve a resolu tion directing the town clerk to investigate a petition sub mitted by Adams request ing contiguous annexation. Bus Continued From Page 1 test of the vehicle. Each year, a transporuu tion consultant from the slate Department of Pub lic Instruction visits unan nounced to inspect 10 per cent of the fleet, according to Transportation Director Todd Naylor. Defects arc assigned point values, with minor issues receiving -a lower point value than more serious defects. For at least the seventh time, Da vie was awarded (he best inspection scqre in Augusl for the central region of the state. They also had the low est score in the state, 7.14, compared to'the state aver age of 37.03. Il is the sec ond time they have had the lowest score in the state since the inspection process began in the late 1990s. "Wc are consistently in the top percentile of scores annually, nnd we orc proud of our safety reputation in the state.” Naylor said. "I am proud of our transpor tation staff and bus driv ers for their hard work and dedication to safety. Bus drivers have a difficult job monitoring student behav ior on the bus while also navigating traffic safety, Our transportation staff and service personnel ore constantly working to en sure our buses ore safe and maintained properly." Hartness said there is always a need for “great drivers to be part of our team. Driving a bus is a tre mendous responsibility, bul extremely rewarding for those who want to be part of educoting our future." Currently there are 69 buses that travel over 3.800 miles per day on the roads across the county. Any one interested in liriving a school bus should contaci any of the schools or the transportation department. 336-751-2627. This month’s meeting then required a public hearing, where no one spoke. During the meeting, Rollins also shared that the long-awaited lighting for the roundabout at the en trance to (he town coming across the Yadkin River on US 158 was "next in the queue" for Duke Energy. 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TBurMlay. Oct. S. 2017 - S Cadet Martinez gets a group of girls ready for Young Eagle flights. Girls Learn About Careers in Aviation Cadets Ruperto and Readling assist with registration. - Photos by Lt. Deborah Leighton On Saturday. Sept. 23. Civil Air Patrol senior members and cadets from the Sugar Valley Com posite Squadron served in many roles for the Girls in Aviation Day at Sugar Val ley Airport. First in Flight NC. a Women in Aviation Inter national Chapter, and Sug ar Valley Airport hosted the event. First in Flight NC is a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting women in the aviation in dustry through providing support and scholarships to young women getting started in the aviation field. Young girls between the ages of 8-17 came out to participate in aviation related events, ranging from on aircraft display, flying a flight simulator, and even discovering their first experience flying in an airplane. Volunteers from Wom en in Aviation, The Ninety- Nines, EAA Chapter 1083. SVA. nnd the squadron worked together to make this a great event for more than n 100 young women. Cadets assisted with reg istration. flight line, flight simulators and escorting girls to planes for Young Eagle (lights. The CAP Sugar Val ley Composite Squadron meets every Tuesday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Sugar Valley Airport, 249 Gilbert Road in Mocksville.Cadet Padiak helps out with the flight simulators. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TburMlay. Oct. S.2017 - 1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thorsday. Oct. 5, 2017 Public Records Marriages The following were is sued marriage licenses by Ihe Davie Register of Deeds. - Cody Eugene Poplin. 22. of Winston-Salem, nnd Meredith Bailey Eckenrode. 19. of Mocksville. - Marcsa Dianne Stan berry, 43, and Michael Thomas Anderson, 41, both of Mocksville. - Sarah Morgan Beau champ, 22, of Advance, and Andrew Justin Ballard, 22, of.V'locksville. - Lonnie Ray Camp bell Jr. 48. of Mocksville, nnd Lisa Ann Goins. S1. of Mount Airy. - Gregory Dole Brooks, 32, and Lauren Kristin Parker, 28. of Mocksville. - Brandon Carl Butner, 25. and Shannon Elizabeth Chapman 27. of Clemmons. - Theodore Eugene Hins dale. 77, and Doris Virginia Jones, 76. both of Mocks ville. - Brad Dougins Ellison, 52, and Adrienne Dawn Schultze, 47, of Mocksville. - Charles Raymond Hayes Jr. 56. nnd Loric Ann Mozingo. 53, of Advance. - Kristen Leigh Stiller, 23. and Treyton Paul Hol lars, 23. of Advance. - Austin Ray Allen Hill, 23. and Casey Mae Powell, 27, both of Mocksville. - Steven Daniel Hilton, 43, and Candace Leigh Holmes, 33, of Advance. - Steven Dwayne Perdue, tion on account, $6,929.55. • Peggy Deskins, guard ian ad litem, vs. Isabcll Deskins, minor settlement. - Margaret Andriakos vs. Christopher Andriakos. cus tody. - Sharon James vs. Ran dy Howard, complaint in summary ejectment. - Trent Clifford Lackey vs. Cora Lackey, child sup port. custody, equitable dis tribution. - Sharonview Federal Credit Union vs. Robert Lewis Ellis, collection on account. $10,548.35. - Chastity Melissa Elra- trout vs. Kamel Bahjat Elra- trout, custody. - Barclays Bank Dela ware vs. David Szewczyk, collection on account, $2,166.87. - Paul B. Barney, execu tor of the estate of Sallie Ava Barney Jones vs. the estate of Boyce William Jones by nnd through ils administra- Reader Construction. I lot. $50. - Bank of America NA to TPU Properties. 1 lot, Mocksville. $125. - Alvin Douglas Potts and Shirley S. Potts lo Douglas Landon Potts. 5.88 acres. - Alvin Douglas Potts and Shirley S. Potts to Dougins Landon Potts, 1.12 acres. - Patricia Coe Smith nnd as executrix of estate of Joan A. Coe. and Thomas Smith lo Warren Howard nnd Jane E. Howard. 1 lot. Farmington, $340. Clarence Thomas Draughn nnd Evelyn Bolin Draughn to Larry Thomas Draughn nnd Judy Draughn Bnll. tracts, Clarksville. - Alan Gray Hcgc ns ex ecutor of estate of Helen Edwards Hege to Jeremy Miller, tracts, $131. - Robert Samuel Stitcher and Sue Nickels Stitcher - Roger A. Gibson II and Yan Gibson to Jason W. Jor dan and Casey J. Jordan, 1 lot. Mocksville, $256. - Judy G. Culler and Ste phen D. Culler to Pamela D. Beauchamp and Adam W. Blalock. .74 acre, $76. - Christine F. Dyson lo Christopher Scott Flowers, 6.43 acres, Clarksville. fraud. Potters Lane. Mocks ville; assault on female. Cherry Hill Road. Mocks- kesboro StTMumford Dr. Oct. 1: runaway. Elm wood St. domestic assault. Arrests Deadmon Road. Mocks- Tony Lee Call was cited ville; disturbance. Center Sept. 26 fo^a clt^ordinance St.. Cooleemee; undisci plined Juvenile, Michaels Road, Mocksville: light. US 601 N.. Mocksville: disturbance. Wagner Road. - KT Isenhour Properties Mocksville: obtaining prop 38. and Mandy Lucinda Thomas L. Baker and Car- tor Lynn Holton and Almn Benjamin Alan Hinson, 1 Barney Shoaf, complaint for " declaratory judgment. - Amelin Louise Dillard vs. Brian Dillard, domestic violence protective order. Land Tk-ansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Roger Phillip Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman t lot. $134. - Colista W. Price drew L. Whitten nnd Mindy lo Ralph J. Greco and Elisc J. Greco. 1 villa, Mocks ville. $386. - Robert Livingston Wil liams nnd Rose Mary Wil liams lo Millard Avery Vin ing. .79 ocre. Farmington. - Paul Wesley Logic lo Paula Logic Seaford and Kimberly Lngle Fostcr,6.17 acres, Mocksville. Sl. - Jarcll David Hendrix, Monticello Jason Hendrix. Jerome Ellis Hendrix nnd Sarah Ruth Hendrix to Je rome Ellis Hendrix nnd Sarah Ruth Hendrix. 1.25 acres. Shady Grove. - Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance to Charles B. Waggoner and Jessica L. Rutherford. 1 lot. Shady . Whitten, tracts. Shady Grove, $163. Grove. $510. - Jason K. Childers and Ashley M. Childers to Tim othy Joshua Daniels and Molly Edmonds Daniels. 1.93 acres. $316. - Patricia C. Hundt and Charles B. Hundt to Brad- - William T. Whitak er and Patricia B. Whita ker lo Jerry McCullough erty by false pretense, Glad stone Rood, Mocksville: assault, US 601 S.. Mocks ville: possession marijuana. War Eagle Drive. Mocks ville. Sept. 27; eybcrbullying, Rosewalk Lane, Mocksville; damage to property, larceny. Salisbury Road. Mocks ville: domestic disturbance. Junction Road. Mocksville: breaking and entering, NC 801 S.. Mocksville: pan handling. US 158, Advance; domestic disturbance, Dulin Rond. Mocksville; breaking and entering. Arnold Palmer Drive. Advance; possession controlled substances, NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run. Sept. 28: larceny. Will Boone Rond, Mocksville; identity theft, Dulin Rond, Mocksville; assault, NC 801 N.. Advance: illegal violation; Erik Christopher Smith was charged Sept. 27 with possession of marijua na and carrying a concealed weapon; Michael Andrew Shepherd was charged Sept. 29 with DWI and careless and reckless driving: Emma Violeta Botello Perez was cited Oct. 1 for allowing a dog to roam freely nnd a dog vaccination violation. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Sept. 25: Dustin Smith, 27. of Lakewood Village Road, failure to appear in court; Mnrcin Pardon, 51. of Deadmon Road, Mocks ville. trespassing: Jessie Williams, 31. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, failure to com ply with child support order. Sept. 26: Donald Nemethvargo, 48. of Coven try Lane.Mocksville.failure to store a firearm to protect o minor, misdemeanor child abuse; Denise Nemcthvnr- go, 49. of Coventry Lane. Mocksville, failure to store lirearm to protect a minor. Ollie Harkey Bridge To Be Replaced N.C. Dcpanmeni of Transportation contractors wil begin work next month replacing the Ollie Harkc> Road Bridge that crosses Dutchman Creek in Mocks- ville. A portion of the road will close until work is com plete in January 2018. Motorists will be able to detour around the clo.surv using Ben Anderson Road. Bear Creek Church Road Duard-Rcavis Road and Liberty Church Rond. Tills project is part of the department's overal: bridge program to improve the condition of the state’* bridges and ensure the safety of drivers who rely or them. Built in 1969. the existing bridge no longei meets the dcmnnd.s of the traffic using it. NCDOT reminds motorists to watch signs fort struciion infamiation, stay alert and obey the postet speed limit. For real-time travel information, visit DrivcNC-n or follow NCDOT on Twitter. Democrats Hear From State Leaders Bledsoe, 34, of Advance. - Emilie Kristine Fether- bay, 21, and Zachary Tyier . Craver. 22. of Mocksville. - William Cole Whitaker, ■ 21. and Amanda Rose An- . derson, 18. both of Mocks- ; ville. ' Civil Lawsuits The following civil law suits were filed with the Da vie Clerk of Coun. - Discover Bank vs. Wayne A. Williams, collec tion on account. $2.491.77. - Bank of America vs. Shana J. McKay, collection on account, $5370.80. - Kelly Robens Jordan , vs. Travis Lee Jordan, cus- » tody, ex parte status quo custody. 1 - Tanganyika Denise Gaither vs. Chad Franklin . Heiner, Sr., domestic vio- I lence protective order. * - JH Ponfolio Debt Eq- » uities, vs. Robena L. Clark. i collection on account. ' $701.38. : - Dewey Vann Hudson • vs. Marie Estrada Hudson, divorce. - Jeremy Dean Harris vs. Lacey Anna Shore Harris, absolute divorce. - Discover Bank vs. Ha ley R. Jackson, collection on account, $2,643.24. - Synchrony Bank vs. William MacDonald.collec- la Tysinger Baker. 1 Mocksville. $20. - James C. Ru! Bandie K. Rushing to Ran dall Ray Hodges and Misty Michelle Hodges. 1 lot. Clarksville. $359. - Richard L. Rea Jr. and Joyce Rea to Christopher D. Thompson. 533 acres, Clarksville. $202. - Wells Fargo Bank to Secretary of Vetemns Af fairs. 1 lot. Mocksville. - Christian Speas and Michelle Speas to Joseph Michael White IV and Heather L. While. 13.65 acres. Shady Grove, $1394. - Betty D. Grant to Da vid J. Daywalt. 31.96 acres. Calahaln. - Comatzer Properties to Travis H. Masters and Te resa Darlene Masters, 37 acre. - Wilson F. Merrell and Elizabeth Head Merrell, Tamra M. Phelps and Gary D. Phelps, James Aubrey Merrell and Tammy Merr- rell, Betty M. Blakely and David C. Blakely, Martha M. Hovis nnd Robert Hovis, Aneta M. Laney and James Laney, and Kenneth Roy Merrell and Patricia Sny der Merrell lo Kenneth Roy Merrell and Patricia Snyder Merrell, 3.75 acres, Fulton. - ADM3 Properties to J. ley N. Landreth and Kim- ach Groome and John S. berly Landreth and Michael ~ ‘ • Landreth. I lot. Shady Grove. $754. - Fannie Mae to Grout Family Properties, 4.98 and Patricia McCullough, dumping. Underpass Road and Brad McCullough nnd Advance; domestic distur- _____ __ ___ Dawn McCullough. I lot. bonce. Mt^ks Church Road, misdemeanor child abuse; Farmington, $300. Courtney Community Calendar Submit events, edit events, search by category, search by dates and cities www.ourdavie.com/calendar Davie County Democrat ic Party members heard two party leaders on Tuesday. Sept. 12 at the public library in Mocksville. After a dinner of baked spaghetti, prepared by Dem ocratic Women of Davie, (he group heard from the N.C. Democratic Party Executive Director. Dougins Wilson, and long-time Democratic strategist and past chair of Ihc NC Democratic P.nrty. a neighbor from Iredell Coun- ty, David Parker. Wilson. a long-time worker of Ihc state party, reminded the group of its success in the 2016 election. The election of Governor. Roy Cooper: NC Supreme Court Judge Mike Morgan; NC Attorney General Josh Stein: and several House members. “Thi.s wns not an cn.sy task when 55 percent of the state’s electorate vot ed for the Republican Pre.s- ideniial candidate. Folks are surprised at where we are now. The key to wanning future elections from local to state is precinct organiza tion and knowing the local issues.’’ he said. As the state Democrat ic Party executive director. Wilson is making an effort lo assist rural counties. In David Parker and Douglas Wilson speak to Davie Democrats. the 2016 election, much emphasis wa.s placed on Ihe large cities in the state, which proved beneficial in capturing the popular vole, but nt the expense of losing the whole state through the electoral process. Parker began his speech by naming Gov. Teriy San ford his hero, because of Sanford’s contributions to education. He continued by talking about being .-i “Southern Democrat.’’ In that vein, he said: “Il is time lo take all Ihc Confederate monuments down and store them in .a safe place. The Civil War is a tragic part of our history, and wc do not need to look nt constant re minders of it every day.” In going forward to 2018 and 2020 elections, he said the focus is un jobs. He re minded members that as parents, they would love to have their children, after receiving their professional degrees, come bnck home to Davie County to live and raise their families instead of going to larger cities and even other sintc.s to find On Ihe issue of health care. Parker soid President Barack Obama made .*) mis take by nol placing more control over the insurance companies, especially in the area of allowing them to increase premiums and co pays. Parker focused briefly on the impact of social me dia on (he 20(6 election, the need for seasoned well-in formed people dealing with foreign policy, and Hillary Clinton’s acceptance of Bernie Snndcr’.s single pay er insurance into the Dem ocratic Campaign Platform. Tiffany Williams Withers, 1 lot, Farmington, $820. - Edward C. Bamhardt and Doris W. Bamhardt to Paula W. Livengood and Al len D. Livengood. 1 lot. - RAS Closing Services to Tatsuo Rushing and Ger aldine Rushing. 1 lot, Farm ington. $618. - Amy D. Olsen and Jon Olsen lo Elizabeth S.Tedder and Tony M. Tedder, 1 lot, Farmington, $542. - Gerald E. Huffman and Carol F. Huffman to Philip Harold Beam and Donna Marie Beam. 3.67 acres, Clarksville. $92. - RS Parker Homes to Michael L. Rominger. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $610. -Ansley Y. Groce to Max S. Wooten and Shannon L. Wooten. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $446. - Arthur 1. Bostick nnd Eva S. Bostick, Richard Bo stick and Valerie Bostick to Richard Bostick and Valerie Bostick, tract. Calahaln. - Arthur I. Bostick and Eva S. Bostick. Richard Bo stick and Valerie Bostick to Richard Bostick and Valerie Bostick, 3.02 acres. Groome to Robert J. Ehlers and Elizabeth M. Pohl, 21.95 acres. Farmington. $550. - Segmented Marketing Services to Nancy Doub. 1 lot, Farmington, $470. - William Jennings Bry an Sell Jr. to David Estep and Oniln Christian, 28,412 square feet, $340. - James Richard Allred nnd Melissa Allred and Joy Charlene Venable to Mat thew B. Pennington nnd Jennifer A. Pennington, 3 acres, Fulton, $396. Diane B. Wallace Advance: breaking, entering gondra Morgan, 43, Kren- and larceny from a vehicle, junction Road. Mocksville. NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; driving without a license, undisciplined juvenile. US Sept. 27: Tammy Cleary. 64 E.. Mocksville; asrault. 48. of NC 801 S.. Advance. ....—.•■nr. posgession methamphet- Ward! 20 Years of Service in Our Community. Thank You. communicating threats. Daniel Road. Mocksville. Sept. 29: damage to property, Swiccgood St., Cooleemee: harassing phone call. Fork Bixby Road. Advance: uttering forged instrument. Cor- natzer Road, Advance*, com mitment. War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; US 601 S.. Mocksville. Sept. 30: possession nar cotics, US 64 W.. Mocks ville: cybcrstalking, DWI, disturbance, Hobson Drive, felony possessic cocaine: possession Sched ule II and IV substances, possession drug parapher nalia. carrying a concealed weapon: Brandon Nier- man. 25. of Denver, NC, failure to appear in court: Rashaan Williamson, 37. of disturbnnce. charjone, failure to appear Deborah Ann Evans, tracts. Mocksville; larceny of > hide. US 601 S.. Mocks ville: dispute, Dalton Road. Mocksville; disturbance, underage alcohol con sumption, Deadmon Road, Mocksville. Oct. 1: dispute. NC 801 S.. Mocksville: breaking, acres. Farmington, entering and larceny from vehicle. Hidden Creek Drive, Advance. Mocksville Police $366. - Billy Wayne Shores to Harold Lewis Vannoy, tracts, $80. - James A. Long II and Sherry B. Long to Rob ert Edward Vaughan and Heather Southern Vaughan, 8.02 $200. Sheriff’s Dept. The following ore from Davie County Sheriff's {de partment reports. Sept. 26: domestic as sault, Deadmon Road, Mocksville; disorderly con duct. US 601 N.. Mocks ville: disturbance. Center St., Cooleemee: Ught, US 601 N.. Mocksville; break ing. entering and larceny court; Justin Williams, 22. of Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville, assault on fe male; Jamie Amos. 36, of E. Lexington Rd.. Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Sept, isz Jacob Bull- ins. 18. of Eden, breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle, possession stolen property: Austin Grave ly. 22, of Eden, breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle, possession stolen property; Justin Camp bell, 23. of Winston-Salem, failure to appear in court: Teresa Mason. 41, of Gun The following ore from Club Road, Advance, con- Mocksville Police Depart- tributing to the delinquency ment reports. of a juvenile; Christopher Sept. 25: shoplifting. Webb, 24, of Coravan Lane, T/A Travel Center, US 601 Mocksville, assault; James N.: assault. Cemetery St. Davis, 40, of Gun Club Sept. 26: drug posses- Road, Advance, contribut- sion. Country Lane; fraud, ing to the delinquency of a Wilkesboro St.; larceny, juvenile. Hardison St. apartment: do- from vehicle, Fulton Road, mestic disturbance, Whit- Advance: trespassing, NC ney Road. 801 N.. Bermuda Run;Sept. 27: attempted lar ceny, WalMart; larceny, T/A Truck Stop. US 601 N. Sept. 28: assault, Hard ing St. Sept. 29: DWI, careless and reckless driving, Wil- Sept. 29: Joseph Spill man. 52. of Watt St., Cool eemee. breaking, entering and attempted larceny, tres passing. Sept. 30: Goldie Killian, 19. of Grannamnn Road, Mocksville, underage alco hol consumption; Jose An- tunez, 26, of Mebane, drug .Thank you forgivins me the'.opportunity to serveyou and your family for the past2O.years.'-l'look forward.to ' working together with you to'ivard i/ouryfinan’cial goals ini' : the future.'', -.-.-.!-- .' .......................■ C' Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 vE^wardJoiiies* MAKING iSENSE OF INVESTINQ •. HEATING a AIR CONDITIONING stncB 1020 HVAC Helper Quality Oil Company. LLC is now seeking an HVAC Helper. Hiis position will be respon sible for assisting a technician with the instal lation and maintenance of furnaces and AC units. Maintenance experience is a plus! We offer excellent benefits including medical, den tal. vision, 4Ol(k). and profit sharing. For more information or to apply, please visit www.QOCNC.com. i O 1 'io% OFF*. _ www.vonUoatfvaneAxem .I SZ73 us Hwy 158. AezvKS. HC 27006 IL. 33tt-94O-eTg7 J PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work ot rramtoWe prices" (RootnopairSpoclaOat) Rions: 336*753>8355 FAB 336>753S373 )ess« NrUns - Owner ^^#0- 300 Sprwj Street t1odarik.NC Johnny Miller, left, and Bubba Brown are owners of Tri Power Inc. of Mocksville and sell hydraulic hoses, belts, chains and electrical moters across the eastern United States. Their store is at 362 Milting Road, Mocksville. For hoses and belts, call Tri Power Inc. For over 34 years. Tri Power Inc. has taken pride in serving the Mocksville area with great customer ser vice and excellent product knowledge. Over 50 Years Experience In Industrial Sales With over 50 years of sales knowledge between them, partners Bubba Brown and Johnny Miller know a thing or two about power transmission distribution and industrial machinery. “Bubba and I are good friends and good business partners." Johnny said in a recent Interview. “We are independently owned with one location and pride our selves on being as knowledgeable as we can be with our customers.” Distributor of 75 Manufacturers Tri Power Inc. is a distribu tor for about 75 manufactur ers in the Industrial industry. They have customers in 12- 15 states this side of the Mis sissippi. Some of the items distrib uted are: - Industrial bearings - Industrial chains • Industrial belts • Sprockets - Hydraulic hoses • Pulleys • Electric motors "We also sell belts and bearings for lawn mowers and construction equip ment,” mentioned Johnny. Davie County Natives Both Johnny and Bubba grew up In Davie County and have a vested Interest in the community. Tri Pow er Inc is also a member of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. Tri Power Inc is located at 362 Milling Road in Mocksville. They can be reached at (336) 751-5346. The fax number is (336) 751-0237. Johnny’s email is tripower@yadlel.net. Also visit their Facebook page. omer iMim A TrI-Power Ih^-KUNSSOMIMS- ’ sra MBHno nooO - MeckBvm*. NC ZTOZB Local 336.751.5348 " Toll Free 1.80OJ222.1106 3PrafesaonalBtubers Tues.-Fft SSOam - 6 pm; SaL 8am-noan (336)766-9011 2721 LewtsvdeQeaunoRsML^CMamaRi « Wak-fesai wwwxlennionstBrtwADpxam ■■ wNcone! DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thurxdny. Oct. S. 2017-9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oct. S, 2017 Dateline Eundraisers Wednesday, Oct. 4 Chicken pie supper. Mocks* ville First Methodist. N. Main St., beginning al 5:30 p.m. Also slaw, green beans, vegetables, rolls, desserts, coffee, lea. Do. nations for Dr. Joel Edwards Honduras Medical Mission Friday, Oct. 6 Advance Fire Dept. BBQ. 6 a.m. until sold out, 169 Fire Station Rood. Pork & beef BBQ by Ihe pound, sandwich or plate, dine in or take out. 336.998.8181. Oct. 6-7 Yord sale. Concord Method, ist. Cherry Hill Rd7NC 801 S.. Mocksville. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Fri day. 8 o.m.-noon Saturday. Saturday, Oct. 7 Hotdog drive-thru. Chestnut Grove Methodist. 2812 US 601 N.. Mocksville. II a.m.- 1 p.m. Homemade chili, slaw, desserts. Proceeds to local mis sions and hurricane relief. 336- 940-8100. Prayers 8t Squares quilt min istry, Mocksville First Meth odist fellowship hall. 1-4 p.m. Vendors including LuIaRoe. Premier Designs. Mary Kny. Ministry gets 1O% of all sales: raffle wilh 100% to ministry. Community breakfast. Cor- nerslone Church, 1585 NC 801 N.. Mocksville, 7-9:30 a.m. Eggs, sausoge, tender loin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples. OJ. coiTcc. Tenderloin and sausage biscuits, pancake and sausage plates also avail- able. Wednesday, Oct, 11 Meal, Mocksville First Meth- odist, beginning at 5:30 p.m. benefltting The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center. Spiral ham. macaroni and cheese, potato salad, green beans, baked apples, rolls, des serts. coffee, iced tea. Brandi Reagan of Dragonfly House to present program. Friday, Oct. 13 Chicken pie, port-a-plt chicken meals, 11 ajit.-3 p.m.. New Jerusalem Apostolic. 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. $8.50 plates. Saturday, Oct. 14 Fall Festival, Cruise In, Ful ton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. 8 n.m.-2 p.m. Crafts, yard sale, old vehicles, concessions, cornhole tourna ment. activities for kids. Sup ports Guatemala mission. Community Breakfast, Oak Grove Methodist. 1994 US 158. Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Do nations. Eggs, biscuits, gravy, sausage, country ham. grits, apples. Breakfast, Center Methodist, US 64 W.. Mocksville. 6-10 a.m. Proceeds to local mis sions. Community breakfast, Mocksville First Presbyte rian, 261 S. Moin St.. 7:30-10 a.m. Donations for Dnvic Spe cial Olympics. Country ham. bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies, huiv. fpcinocksville j:oin. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Poor Man's Supper, 4-6 pjn., Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. Portion of proceeds lo missions. Reunions Wednesday, Oct. 4 Davie High Class of *61 t|iiiir- Icrly get together. I p.in..Cap tains Gulley Seafood Shuck. 218 NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run. Friday, Oct. 13 Cooleemee High Class of 1954. 11:30 u.m.. Sagebnisli. US 601 N.. Mocksville. Clii-ss- mnles nnd friends invited. Saturday, Oct. 14 Dnvic High Class of 1957, 60lh-year reunion. 4 p.m.. Jeri cho Church of Christ Fellow ship Hall (124 Duvie Academy Rond, Mocksville). Carmen Wnlker336-998-2452. Saturday, Nov. 11 Davie High Class of 1977, 5-10 p.m.. home of Katrina Cull O’Nan. 233 Evans Rd.. Mocks ville. $25 advance, $30 nt door. BBQ dinner. 70s dance music by DJ Funky Frc.sh. Dress in 70s attire. Prizc.s. BYOB. Tick ets. info: I977daviereunlon. eventbriie.coni. Manila Piper McMillian. (336) 692-6812 or message her or Katrina Call O’Nan at Facebook Messenger. Facebook: 1977 Duvie High Class Reunion. Religion New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing | Vinyl Liner Replacement - Twnray Honk/OwnM - Ont 30 fit. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4617 .Coll: (336) 609-4027 . Sunday, Oct. 8 Fellowship Service, Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist, 3 p.m. Guest speaker: Rev. Ruby Clark, associate pas tor. Shiloh Baptist. tSOth-year homecoming, Mocksville Second Presbyte rian, 400 Pine Sl.. 3 p.m. wilh Rev. Jamie Grant and other ministers. Homecoming, Victory Bapli.st. Cooleemee.Musicby Risen Sun Quartet beginning at 10 u.m.. followed by message by Pa,si«>r Larry Lambert and a fellowship Oct. 9-13 Revival, Fellowship Baptist, 1084 Rainbow Rd.. Advance. 7 nightly with Brother Randy Johnson.336-909-1808. Sunday, Oct. 15 Blessing of the Animals. First Methodist. 305 N. Main Sl.. Mocksville, 2 p.m. Bring pew on a leash or in a carrier. HAT-ATTITUDE, Shiloh Baptist. 3 p.m. Put on your best hat for missionary dept. service. Sunday, Oct. 22 Mainville AME Zion Christian Education Dept. program, 3 p.m., with Rev. Johnny Scott of Plea.sant Grove Baptist. Ongoing Free clothes closet, second Sat urday of every month. IOn.m.-2 p.m..Edgewood Baptist. NC 801 at Cooleemc. AWANA, Comatzer Bapti.'.t, Wednesdays. 7-8 p.m. All kid.s welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Dcvolionol. Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main Si. Church ofChrist.604 N. Main. Mtx:ks- villc. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi ties for older children. Unxikc. 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 ujii.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St., Mocksville. Differ ent speaker weekly. Free cofTec and doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con cord Mctliodist.Cherry Hill Rd. ut NC KOI. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and hook study group for nuiiiis of all age.s witli kid.s of all ages, second Fridays.9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year.Corilurstone Christian Church. NC 801, Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC. N. Maia St.. Downtown. Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. in sanc tuary. Not a stniclurcd service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12 nixia. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Age.s 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 14 1 Liberty Circle. Mtx;k.sville. each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindcrgunen-.llh grade. No cost, ju.st a time for play, snaeks. Bible stories. &. music. Info: 940-7246. More (MotlicrsofPreschtxil- ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of evciy month during traditional scluxil year, 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blai.se Bapt. Churcli. Awann, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. al Eagle Heights Cliurcli. Ilill.sdule Bnptist Preschool. 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th., 2-3-or 4-yeur-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life Se Teaching of Je sus, presented by Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Mon. Sl Thurs. at 7 p.m..ul 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children Se Youth programs at Ijnmcs Baptist. Each Sun day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women's Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom- Wonicn’.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 eacli month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CnrcNct Coutucllng Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main Sl.i MiKlcsvillc. Offers inier-dcnominntiunal counsel ing. Academically trained, cenificd counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcschnul/Pnrcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.in.-noon. Ages 1 Se 2 - M.W or T.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Til. Age 4 Se Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, nt Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mtxiks- villc.23.A4 year olds. Monday- Thursday. 8:30-1 1:30 a.m. Linda Owings.751-2803. Awnnu Se BibleStudy. Wednc.s- duys at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tlibcmacle. Coffee House, 4th Suu. each montll. 7 p.m.. at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee. g<Kx] fel lowship. & good music. Special Events Saturday, Oct. 7 Public Shred Day. 9 a.m.- ntxin. St. Francis of Assisi. 862 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. $.5 a bag ta.x-deduclibel dona tion. 336-751-2973. Sunday, Oct. 15 Full Fcstivnl, Farmington Methodist. 1939 Farmiuglon Road. Mocksville, 4:30-7 p.in. Chicken slew, hotdogs, hayride. pumpkin patch, cake walk, bin- go, games for kids, live music, local vendors, and more. Wednesday, Oct. 18 Blood Drive, Advanced Oral und Facial Surgery. 122 E. Kiiidenon Way. Bennuda Run. 9a.m.-l:30p.m. Monday, Oct. 23 Blood Drive. Pinebrook Ele mentary. 477 Pi nebriHik School Rd., Mocksville. 2-6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Davie County Public Library. 371 N. Main Sl.. Mocksville. 2-6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27 WnIMnrt of Mocksville, 261 Cooper Creek Dr.. Mock.sville. 2-6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31 Bark or Tl-cal. Duvie Animal Shelter grand opening. 291 Eaton Road. Mocksville. 3-6 p.m. Dress up your dogs, kids or yourself- Pels on leashes. Games, music, trick or treating with candy nnd puppy ireals, cornhole. dessens. cider, hot chocolate. Ongoing Walk unci Talk Book Club, every third Tuesday,playgrtxind/ shelterat Rich Park.Mocksville, by DavicCouniy Public Library. 10 o.m. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays. 11 a.m. Free coffcc/donuls for veterans un(lmilitary.8-lO:3On.m.every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Centcr.2120 Braw ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by Ihe Humane Society of Davie County, af fordable spny-neuicrsurgcry for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and fordetiiils. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues. of each month. 1 &4p.in.. EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Fricnds.evcryTues.. 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers shoutdarTive6;30).Cosl $4 each night.open to couplesorsingles. Call Link4l3-5204or972-2659. Fcdcml Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapler*75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S.,evciy third Snt.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diubetes/Bloud Prcssurc/Cholestcrol Screen ings, Inst Fri. of each month in 2009 at WnlMurt. 9 a.m. til 12 nixin. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church Sl.. Wcd.- Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.Tours also available by appl. Call 2K4-6(M0. Storytimes. ut Davie Co. Li- 1 library. Davie County Board of Direc tors. 2nd Mon..5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec ond Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info und lix;a- tiun of next meeting. Smart Start of Duvie County board meeting. 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Quest ion.s: 751-2113. Alzlicimcr’s Support Group. 2nd Tucsdiiy of each month, 6:3Op.m..ut DavieSr.Scrviccs. Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meei.s 4th Thurs. ofcach month.Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m..at Hillsdale Bapt.Church. ..Blue Hiuigaral Sugar Hwy. 158. All visitors welcoi Road. 9 a.m. Davie/Mocksvitlc AA. closed non-smoking meeting, al First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Sl. (across from Davie Library). I'hursduys. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Tliursduy, 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Cinircli Sl. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun- diiys.8 p.in..Macedonia Moravi an. NC80I belwecn Fnnninglon and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squiiilron. each Tues. 6:30- 8:3Op. Valley. Program for cad. 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. DnvicCounty Planning Board. 4tli Tues. of each month, 6 P^fi. 2nd fhxir. Dnvie Adaiinistralion Bldg.. 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad justment. 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commission ers chuinbers. 2nd floor. Davie Adininisiraiion Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Dnvic Beekeepers As-sociution. second Thurs. of every month. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors welcome.To tind out more info; www.davicbeekcepers.org DC Networks. 8:30 a.m.. second Tuesday. Inspirations Coffee.TearS; Gifts. Mock-sville. Networking-referrnl.s group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336,751-3304. DC Networks monthly meet ing. 11:45 u.m.. fourthTuc.sday. Capiaiu’sGallcy Seafixxl Shack, Bermuda Run. Networking- referrals group hosted by Du vie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751.3304. DC Networks CofTcc 'Bilk, 8:30 nm, lirst Wednesday each month — Bemiudn Run Coun try Club Clubhouse. Network- ing/rcfcrrals group hosted by pho' Duvie Chamber of Commerce 336.751.3304. Davic Quilters Guild. NAACP Community Aware ness Meeting, every 4ih Mon. of each month,7 p.m.,nt Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tuesday of each month. Center Comm. Bldg.. 2 p.m. Please join us.336-782-7769. Seniors All activities take place al Bobby H .Knight Senior Services Build ing kxzatcd at 278 Meroney Sl., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Thurseday, Oct. 5 Dinner Se A Movie. 5:31) p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10 Veterans Social. 10:30 a.m. Speaker: Randy Allen, uuihorof "Sea-son V: A Novel." Register by Oct. 3. Rcfreshmenl.s. Thursday, Oct. 12 Nature ScavengerHunt. 1 p.m.. Rich Park.Take a leisurely stroll and collect items to complete a fun scavenger hunt. Register by Oct. 5. Monday, Oct. 16 Monthly Movie, 1 p.m. Register by Oct. 9. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Captcl Seminar, IO:4S n.m. Spaker Libby Cavincss. Learn about free program Ihot provides and closed caption for those who arc deaf hard of hearing. Open to all 3rd adults, no children. Register by Mon. of each month, for info: Oct. lO. 492-2000. Ongoing THumph Parenting Clas.scs, Morning Wake Up. Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays. 9 a.rWcdnc.sduy.s. 10:30 for info: 75 f-5636. Humane Society of DavicCo., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month.at HumuneSocicty AdoplionCcmer.291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family Se Friend.s of the Men tally III Support Group, 2nd nnd 4th Tiics. of each month. 6 . call Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Work-shop, second Tuesday of each month. 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 a.m..Th. & Fri.. 11 n.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Mondny. 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.r .. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Scrapbooking.every ZndTucs- Advanec.Cnll7S I -5441 forinfo. day. 2 p.n rwxuiilormir iGauroH :i Isnaclals »nincei»MU SAGEBRUSH B 0 v;s itMiiaBatf • ■wiiiine.liC2W28T It 336-936-0021 District Court bniry: Fri. 11 a.n Meetings Friday, Oct. 6 DC Cruisers, oflice of Clyde Scott ut Junker's Milt. 105 S. Salisbury St ..Mocksville,6 p.m. Ongoing American Legion Post 174.last Saturday of each moulli, Maw- Maw's. US 158 near Fann iiiglou Free Blood Pressure Checks, first Tuesday. 10:30 n.m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. SingingScniorsChorus.Thurs- duys. IO a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every thirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail able, cull for information. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level l.Thurs- Linc Dancing Level 2. Mon days. Wednesdays.9:45 a.ni. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR5O-F WITH Disability Or 55-f- WITHOUT Disability ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM PRIVATE PATIOS SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS W/O CONNECTIONS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE AND MUCH MOREI 336-751 -0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapl.Church.US 158,1 ;30p.m. Mocksville Lion’s Club, meets third Thursday of each month. 7 p.in,. First United Methodist Church. Mix.-ksvillc. illlLsdnlvSunrl.scKotaryClub, cveryTTlUfs.lil 7 a.m., Bennuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94. 3rd Tues. of every month. 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Duvie Dcmocrutlc Party, 2nd Tiies.ofeach month,7 p.m.. 110 Depot Struct. Davic Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 p.m. in Davic Co. courthouse. Davic Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every month, mual/mceting. 6 p.m.. Sagebrush. US 601 N.. & Sal. 9 u.m. til 1 p. Mocksville. Forinfo; 408-8898. Art, Monday: “ Women welcome. Davie Historical Se Genealogi cal Society, 4ih Thurs.. 7 p.m.. Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, ut Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C.801 N..Advance.Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Slllch-In,a gathering of crafters ut Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month,7-8:15 p.m. Bring yourporlabic project an all your be.st tips und (ricks to share, info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga.call fordutes and sessions. Dunce Pai-ty Acrobic.s. Tues days. 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItcmsforDavicDatclincshouId be reported by noon Monday of Ihe publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. WE O R N aw Jon Wetbom, Attorney at Latv Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties Ci* 300 S. M-tin SL • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Paul. Pros ecuting: Pearce Dougan and Kaitlyn Jones. - Benjamin Paul Allred, assault on a female, in terfering with emergency communication, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed IO appear, state's motion to continue denied. - Dustin Neil Atkins, mis demeanor probation viola tion. probation will be ter minated when all monies nre paid. - Ehab Atef Bahgat. driv ing while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost; failure lo reduce speed, dismissed per plea. - Kaitlyn D. Bailey, pos session of marijuana para phernalia, possession of marijuana up to onc-half ounce, dismissed, informal defeiTcd prosecution com pleted. Nickolns L,cc Beck, speeding, failure to burn headlamp — motorcycle, driving while license re voked not DWI. expired/ no inspection, driving/al lowing vehicle to be driven with registration plate not displayed, operating ve hicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea; felony fleeing lo elude arrest with vehicle, reduced to mis demeanor fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, reck less driving to endanger, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 18 months. 48 hours community service, remain on good behavior, not vio late any laws, no travel out side the stale for six months, enroll and complete sub stance abuse treatment pro gram. cognitive behavior program and driver’s educa tion class, surrender license for six months, not operate vehicle until licensed, return motorcycle and pay storage fee.s. - Susnn Rebecca Bevill. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse asse.ssmcni/trcatment. sur render license, not operate vehicle until licensed. $ lOO, cost: unsafe movement, dis missed per plea. - Jnnell Dawn Binder. DWI. sentenced lo one year, suspended 18 months. 7 days active, obtain sub stance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed. do not consume al cohol while on probation, $800, cost; reckless driving to endanger, resisting public officer, dismissed per plea. - Lincoln Monroe Brock Jr., misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi nated after one day active. - Raymond C. Brooks, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed: misde meanor probation violation, probation continued, $170 attorney fee. - Randall G. Burchcite. misdemeanor probation vi olation, probation terminat ed; communicating (hrcat.H, simple possession schedute IV controlled substance, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 nipl) over speed limit, dismissed per plea; domes tic violence protective order violation, sentenced to lime served, cost, attorney fees. S700jail fee. - Johnna A. Sale Camp bell, possession of mari juana paraphernalia, pos session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecution. 12 months pro bation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment, if in com pliance charges may be dis missed in 12 months: speed ing 45 in a 35.dismissed per plea. - Jeffrey T. Cartwright, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Krystal Nicole Caudle, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi nated, $197.50 attorney fee. - Gabriel Takas Coleman, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of marijuana parapher nalia. dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - Evan Daily, felony lar ceny by employee, reduced IO 2 counts misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months. 48 hours community ser vice. enroll and complete CBI. $11,86330 restitution IO Boyles Furniture, $280 attorney fee. - Charles James Dalton, assault and battery, dis missed. mediated. - Vance Ebright, felony breaking or entering a ve hicle. larceny after break- ing/cntcring. dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, slate’s motion to continue denied, victim to pay court cost. - Maurice Jnne Foster 11. speeding 92 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued. - Danny Ray Frank, inter fering with emergency com munication. reduced to in toxicated and disruptive, do not commit similar crime. $335 attorney fee; assault on a female, dismissed per plea. - Anthony Wayne God- bey. 2 counts probation violation, probation termi nated in the interest of jus tice; resisting public officer, dismissed in the interest of - Dixon Amelfo Gomez, misdemeanor probation vio lation, probation continued; driving while license re voked not DWI. dismissed per plea; injury to real prop erty sentenced to 45 days suspended 18 months, credit for any time served. $250 restitution to Four Oak.s Tavern, $280 attorney fee. - Kaitlin Carrie Hall.con- .suming alcohol under age 19. possession of marijuana up IO one-half ounce, dis missed. - Alexandria C. Harmon, resisting public officer, dismissed, complied with informal deferred prosecu tion. - Brandon Scott Hatcher. Inreeny by employee, dis missed. complied with de ferred prosecution. - Shedrick Dmon Hayes, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, reduced to simple possession of mar ijuana. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equip ment. $200. cost; posses sion of marijuana parapher nalia. dismissed per pica. - Austin D. Honeycutt, misdemeanor probation vi olation. probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days. - Robert E. Lamaitinn. possession of marijuana up lo one-half ounce, posses sion of marijuan.-i parapher nalia, deferred prosecution. 12 months probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment. cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Yunxia Li. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. SIOO.cost; reck less driving-wanton disre gard. dismissed per plea. - Jimmy D. Livingston, driving while license re voked DWI revocation, sentenced to time served. $400 jail fee. $225 attorney fee: operating vehicle wilh no insurance. canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi- cnie/tag, dismissed per plea. - Katherine Joyce Long, possession of marijuana paraphcmnlin. possession of marijuan.n up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecu tion. 12 months probation. 24 hours community ser vice. TASC assessment, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Roxanna Lynn May. driving while license re voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin ued. $170 attorney fee. - Thomas Allen McDan iel. intoxicated and disrup tive. resisting public officer. no license, felony .serious injury by vehicle, driving left of center, dismissed per plea: DWI. felony serious injury by vehicle, reduced lo driving left of center, sen tenced to 90 days, suspend ed 12 months. 24 hours ac tive. obtain sub.stance abuse assessment/treatment, sur render license, not operate vehicle until liccn.scd. $400, cost. $280 allomcy fee. - George A. Mocsary. speeding 90 in a 70, re duced IO exceeding a safe speed. $50, cost: reckless driving-wanton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Benjamin J. Morrow, driving while license re voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost: failure to wear seat bell, dis missed per plea. - Jose A. Mnin-Moiire, no license, reduced lo fail ure to notify DMV of ad dress change. $50. cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Daniel Mena Perez, driving while license re voked not DWI, prayer for judgment continued. - Roberto C. Rodriguez. possc.ssion of open con- laincr/consuming alcohol in passenger area. $25. cost; underage possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine, dismissed per plea. - Steve Ljimonte Scott, a.ssault on a female, sen tenced to time served. SI7O attorney fee. $450 jail fee. - David Mark Seamon, resisting public officer, no license, reckless driving, unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed per plea; felony fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, reduced to misde meanor fleeing to elude ar rest with vehicle, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months. 48 hours commu nity service, write letter of apology to officers, release vehicle, do not operate ve hicle until driver's educa tion course is completed, obtain GED. - Joseph A. Spillman, second degree trespass, sen tenced to time served, cost, $240 jail fee. $225 attorney fee: breaking or entering, injury to personal property, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed per plea. - Rebecca Lynn Staples. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment. surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed. 5100. cost. $280 attorney fee: driving after consuming under age 21. simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, two counts possession of mari juana paraphernalia, unsafe movement, failure to main tain lane control, failure to stop for steady red light, dis missed per plea: felony lar ceny by employee, reduced lo misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended 12 months, remain on good behavior, do not violate any laws. $240 res titution to Subway, follow doctor's orders. - Anthony J. Steele, as sault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness; probation viola tion. probation continued, write letter of apology to probation officer, contact probation within 24 hours if any change of address or phone number, complete CBI. - Richard iM. Sullivan, failure to maintain lane con trol. use of foreign license while driving while license revoked. dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWl. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $ 100, cost. - Jonathon G. Taylor, mis demeanor probation viola tion. probation continued. - Joel M. Wagner Jr., sec ond degree trespass, dis missed at request of pros ecuting witness. - Melissa Dawn Ward, speeding 83 in a 70. dis missed per plea; improper equipment - speedometer. - Paul Erik Whaley 11. possession of marijuana up IO one-half ounce, posses sion of mnrijtian.'t parapher nalia. deferred prosecution. 12 months supervised pro bation. 24 hours community service. TASC evaluation, remain un good behavior, not violate any laws, lesi negative for drugs, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in I 2 months. Fiiiliire to Appear ’• - Michael Paul Atkins, as sault on a female. Kendall Ann Beau champ. simple assault. - Roy Marshall Benson Jr., 2 counts second degree trespass, misdemeanor lar ceny. - Nathaniel Lee Brogan, deferred prosecution review for aid underage purcha.se of alcohol by person undei age 21. • Luis Felipe M. Cruz, no license. - Timothy Shetka-Gieson. driving while license re voked not DWI. - Robert K, Gildea, sim ple assault. - Brandi Nicole Glenn, failure to stop for stop sign/ red light. - Brandon Earl Niennan. driving while license re voked DWl revocation. - Justin Asa Pullin. sjx:cd- ing 84 in a 70. driving 'vhile license revoked DWl revo- - D:iniel W. Robens. speeding 89 in a 70. - Tammy /Xnnette Spaiigh. - Kaitlin Nicole Stone, misdemeanor larceny. - Ttxl Jaa Ttllcy. second degree trespass. CONSISTENT COMFORT WE'VE GOT rr DOWN. COID, Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 RATED*! Specials of the Week Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 101 Mocksville OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the parking lot of Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury St. Downtown Mocksville Moon Pies, Oatmeal Cakes, & Honey Buns 390 ea. >4llstate. You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirerrtent 02017 Allstats Insutance Co. Sonxetbiiis for ZSversTone! Fruits - Vegetables * Jams • Herbs * Eggs Chooses * Rowers * Pastries Plants Honey • Breads - Crafts * Meats and MORE! For mere info call 336-753-67OS or visit wwwjnoeksvillenc.org j Fall Decorative Kerns 1/2 PRICE! 2018 BLUM'S ALMANACS are Here! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coin Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-6 • Sal B30-1 • Sun 1:3£W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 5. 2017 -LBl10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tharsday, Oct- 5, 2017 Jake Owen Roberts is awarded the Eagle Scout. Members of the Tom Cowden Memorial Youth Shooting Sports 4-H team at the state tournament. 4-H Shooters Win State Competitions Jake Roberts Earns Eagle Scout Award Jacob Owen Roberts, a member of Boy Scouts of America Troop 732, Beth lehem United Methodist Church, was presented with Boy Scout's highest rank. Eagle Scout, at a special Court of Honor ceremony on July 16. Jake. 18. is the son of Craig and Deana Roberts of Advance. He joined scout ing os a Cub Scout with Pack 732 in 2006. During his trail to Eagle he has hiked more than 150 miles, camped more than 14S nights nnd accumulat ed many hours of commu nity service. He worked his way through ranks and earned 34 merit badges. He served his troop as Senior Patrol Leader. Assistant Senior Patrol Leader. Quartermas ter. Patrol Leader, Troop Guide and Den Chief. Jake also holds the rank of Brotherhood with the Order of the Arrow. He was also the Order of the Arrow Lodge 70 Chapter Chief. Along with some fel low scouts and leaders. Jake traveled to Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mex ico for 10 days of hiking and camping on the trails. He also attended National Youth Leadership Training. For Jake's Eagle Scout project, he (with the help of fellow scouts, family and friends) built a kiosk for a Primitive Hiking Trail at Pilot Mountain. Jake is a Senior at Davie County High School. On Saturday, Sept. 23, the Tom Cowden Memorial Youth Shooting Sports 4-H Club travelled to Ellerbce to Milstone 4-H Camp and competed in the State 4-H Shooting Sports Touma ment. "We are so proud of these youth and their coach es that have practiced daily for many weeks to prepare for this competition and ore now able to rest a little un til the next competition,” said Hannah Elmore. Davie 4-H Cooperative Extension agent. Direct questions about joining the 4-H Shooting Sports Club or sec what oth er opportunities that 4-H has to offer youth, contact El more at Hannab_ebnore® ncsit.edu or 336-753-6100. The following ore the youth who competed and their placings. Junior competitors were Samantha Taylor. Naomi Hellard. Caleb Mathis, Ja cob Durham, Rebekah Walker. Righteous Cline. Anthony Mills and Wesley Carter. Righteous Cline was first first high individual overall and first overall individual muzzleloading. Some of the team members between competitions. Caleb Mathis was second in individual fiflc match. Junior Blaze Team Mem bers were Samantha Tay lor, Naomi Hellard. Caleb Mathis and Jacob Durham. They placed third in match rifle and third in muzzle loading Junior Green Team Members were Righteous Cline, Anthony Mills and Rebekah Walker. They placed fifth in match rifle. Senior competitors were Stephen Walker. Mattie Clark. Zoe Staley. Darcy Ren. Mason Hollar. Isaiah Mitchell, Miracle Cline and Chandler Carter. Stephen Walker was first in high overall match com pound archery, first in indi vidual and second in overall air pistol, second in indi vidual and third in overall sporter compound archery. SeniorBlazeTeam Mem bers Stephen Walker. Mat- tie Clark, 2^oe Staley, Darcy Ren and Mason Hollar was second in muzzleloading, sixth in T-Class Rifle, third in compound match archery (Mason Hollar was not on the archery team). Righteous Cline is state champion. Hippology Open To Young Horse Lovers Calling all horse fans, join an award-winning team. Davie County 4-H has a great opportunity for any youth who loves horses and wants leam more, make friends and win awards.You do not have to be a current 4-H member to attend. Come to the next hippol ogy practice Oct. 9 from 5:30-7 pjn, nt Ihe Davie County Extension Office in Downiown Mocksville. "Wc have a great time learning about horses and preparing for Ihc competi tion wilh hands on learning and activities,” said Hannah Elmore. 4-H Cooperative Extension agent. "Last year our Junior Team won fourth at the stole level and our horse bowl team won fourth on the district Level." It is open to youth age 9 to 17. If you have questions about joining Ihe 4-H Hip- pology/Horse Bowl Team or seeing what other oppor tunities lhal 4-H has lo of fer youth, contact Elmore at Ha/inali_elmore® ncsu.edu or 336-753-6100. KBiiStllKIgl d- SoiaiSlEjiaj HEATING, COOUNO, RESIOEHTIAl^PLuSmTfSG SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ <2x HVAC Ucorao/13736 «w*ra 70 I Hazielixie Painting • Interior ancl.'Exterior • 'Pressure 'Washing j 336-940-8560 Your Local Aulhodiod imLJV MosporT mowers are designed to meet the needs ol the heaviest lawn conditions & the longest mowing times, therefore they are s BUILT TO LAST! WestDavic Power Equipmeht Hwy. OA West A 901, ItfodaefUe, MC27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdavl^ower^yadtel.net PtcK-ttp DtuvKRr Availaru / Saias X SgRVtce Great music, good food, and featlvHIaal FREE ADMISSION FOR EVERYONE-.. e> Sports 4-- -■ ) ... — -— 1 .J 1 Davie’s junior setter. Lauren Grooms, dinks it over against Reagan. At right, Zoey Clark goes up for a big hit. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Gym Rocks As Reagan Shaves Davie By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Taking Reagan’s volleyball team to five sets can be akin to go ing 12 rounds with a heavyweight champion. In 18 prior meetings, the War Eagles dropped all 18 in three or four sets. But this is a different breed of War Eagles. In the show down for first place in Davie's gym on Sept. 26. two unbeaten teams hooked up before a crowd of 1 XXX> or so fans. While Davie's 3-2 loss was a tough pill to swallow, it showed it’s very ready to compete with the likes of Reagan and moke a deep playoffrun.The scores were 19-25. 25-21.25-21. 13-25.9-15. "We hnd a couple mental mis takes at pivotal times.” Davie coach Amber Brandon said. "The differ ence in maturity on each side of the net showed. At one point in the final set. after we had made a serious mental mistake. Reagan had four seniors on the coun and I had none and I had three sophomores. Skill- wi.se. they’re phenomenal players. But two years of maturity is a huge difference in a big game." The gym was rocking os teams wilh a combined 32-0 record collided. 77ie Raiders (16-0. 5-0 Central Piedmont Conference) had destroyed all opponents while claiming 45 of 47 sets. They’ve been a power for a while. In 2015 they went 30-1 as state semifinal ists. Last year in Doug Balser's first year os coach, they went 30-3 and Finished as 4-A runner-up. Between 2010-16. they either won the CPC regular season outright or tied for first.They have a t5-maich winning streak against CPC com petition. Their average record Che last seven years is 24-6. Meanwhile, the War Eagles (17- 1,4-1) achieved the finest start in program history. They had been lighting up opponents, capturing Sl of 58 sets. What’s more, the scene“ims special. "Il’s one of the best seaisms they’ve ever had. and 1 knew they would have great fan support.*' Balser said. "Their student section was fantastic. We knew this3vas not going to be an easy match. Please See Roclu - PagtclCd Tennis Suffers First Loss By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Since 2015. Davie’s tennis team has not hnd a whole lot of experi ence at losing. That didn’t make h less painful when visiting Reynolds knocked o(TDavie 5-4 on Sept. 26. It was n teeth-gnashing verdict. The War Eagles (9-1 overall. 5-1 Central Piedmont Conference) could have nil but wrapped up the outright championship in the regular season for the second year in a row. But the roles were reversed from the first meeting on Sept. 20. when Davie won 5-4.The Demons (10-4. 6-1) jumped into a first-place tie and snapped Davie’s 29-match winning streak in the regular season. After the teams split six matches in singles. Davie's losses at Nos. 2-3 doubles left a bad taste in its mouth. Please See First - Page B3 Easy Football Wins, Again For Ellis, South Middle aVlf.einwe°Go.'t‘~gYolg Covered..li. 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 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville. NC, 28677 Local ortfsfs are ImtteG to dlaplay thalrwork. It you aro Intaroatad In sotting up a tabla, plaasa Contact us vis our wabstta or faeobook pago f FREE.AOMISSION ' -The Gallery will be open to the public from 2 pm until 6 pm. Free face painting and balloon* forthe kiddos provided by Makeup XUtlst, Rachel Wilson Paraonal Carleaturaa will be available for purchase by local artist Brian Hart Food ttuck on site! Southernmood GALLERY 1039 Farmington Road, Mocksville Approx. IS miles past New Oavie High (GoWar^gtesI) HOURSTues — Sat 10 a.m.— 6 p.m. Sun - Mon Closed 336.782.2927 Southemmoodgallery.com SouthernmoodGallery-Facetjook • Tlie red-hot football teams from Ellis and South Dnvic churned out ho-hum performances on Sept. 27. Ellis, which has pretty much named its score every game for a month, built a 34-0 lend before casing up and winning 34-16 over visiting Forbush. The Falcons’ fourth-quarter touchdowns closed the margin to as close as anyone ha.s fared against the 4-0 Jaguars. Tate Carney scored three long-distance touchdowns, giving him 11 on the year. He ran it in from 43.62 and 64 yards, the latter push ing Ellis’ halftime lead to 26-nil. The Jaguars, who hove attempted one pass all year, also got scoring runs from Isaac Webb (52 yards) and Alex Summers (10 yards). It was Webb’s third straight game with a TD. The Jaguars ran at will while plowing behind blockers Spencer Williams. Mark Dixon. Camden Beck. Charlie Frye and Justin Hayes. Palmer Williams convened two kicks for a total of four points as Ellis ran its winning streak over Forbush to six. Defensively, coach Danny Al lard said Nick Mulkuski "has really shown improvement at defensive South racked up a routine win. 40-13. over visiting Starmount. The Tigers and Jags will have n showdown nt Ellis on Oct. 18. Ellis is winning 34-11 on average, with South’s average margin at 28-8. There ore two common opponents so far. Ellis beat Lexington 38-6. while Soulh beat Lexington 20-6. Ellis bent Starmount 28-6. while South won by 27. The 4-0 Tigers, who are riding a t2-gnme winning streak, boiled to a 22-0 lead in the first four minutes against the Rams. They showcased their complete offensive arsenal. Devonce Lyerly (three carries for 112 yards) scored on runsof55 and 52 yards. CJ Dick erson (three carries for75 yards) had a 60-yard TD. Isaiah Lytton "had a few big ones, but they were c.-illcd back by penalties." assistant coach Germain Mayfield said. Trot Byerly only attempted four passes, but he made the most of them, his three completions re sulting in 126 yards and two TDs. Owen Byers’only pass anempi went for 18 yards. It was the third 100-yard effort for Byerly, who tossed 66- and 58-yard TDs to Peyton Helton and Lytton, respectively. Silas Fuller hauled in the I8-yarderfrom Byers. The backfield's m>-stety gue»». Bryan Argueta, joined the fun in the second half, turning four runs into 60 yards, including a 27-yard score. “I just threw him in at running back." Mayfield said of the seventh grader. "That’s the first time I’ve put him in the backfield all year. They said he played running back last year (forCooleemce). He surprised me." "He’s with our receiving group, but the coaches were wanting to give him a try (at running back)." head coach Antwoine Hairston said. ••And they were right.” Lytton had an interception. JT Bumgarner. Andrew Shuler. Dickerson, Chance Jones and Seth Johnson had (heir usual productive gomes on defense. "When you think intensity, you think about JT and Andrew." Hair ston said. ••They nre always geared up. CJ. Chance nnd Seth are going to bring the lumber every game. They’ve got the attitude. They’re nice kidsolTthe field.but something turns on when we play and every day in practice." Nonh Davie was overmatched against visiting Oak Grove. losing 37-7 on Sept. 28. It was radically different from last year, when the Grizzlies eked out an 8-6 win. Jadon Davis had North's i u on a run of 6O-plus yards. Davie To Host Reynold^ In Conference Openerg When Davie’s football team opens Central Piedmont Confet^ ence play against visiting Reynolds Friday night at 7:30 the War Eagles will be seeking their eighth straight win over dw’, improved Demons. Davie, coming off a bye week, is 3-3 overall. Reynolds is 5-1^ _ although its strength of schedule pales in comparison to Davie’s;.. Between 2010-16. Davie ranied off seven wins by 25-pIu£i points in the scries, which stands 21-13 overall in Davie’s favor Last year’s margin wtis 54-7. Here’s a gamc-by-game look at Reynolds* season. "Reynolds IS.Southwest Guilford 12. Aftergoing l-10in20l6. the Demons overcame a 12-0 halftime deficit. • Reynolds 47. Atkins 13.The Demons started 2-0 forthe first' time since 2009. ... Quarterback Charlie Mensh (20 of 37 for 306“ passing yards) threw four 'TDs in his second varsity start to fuel Reynolds’ 33 unanswered points after a 7-0 deficit. ... Dimaggio Wilson scored three TDs and intercepted three passes. " • Reynolds 53. Winston-Salem Prop 6. Reynolds sped to a 41-g;' halftime lead.getting a44-yard pick-six from linebacker Nick lmcs:T 143 yards on 1 l-of-16 passing from Mensh and two TD runs from Wilson. Shuhdom Revel had three TD catches. ... After Reynolds opened 3-0 for the first time since 2012. coach Pat Crowley told., the Winston-Salem Journal: •'We've got some weapons. When, our offensive line can protect and when we can run the bail pretty.. well, we can do all right." j • Reidsville 49, Reynolds 6. A matchup of unbeaiens was no contest os the 2016 2A champion blitzed Reynolds 28-0 in the first quarter. It was the 2Oth straight win for the Rams. ... Reynolds finished with a meager 59 yards. ... Crowley told the Journal: “It was like deja vu of a couple games we had last year and the year£ before." ...' Defensive back Trejan Cannon added: "Honestly..H expected them to come out and beat us. After we got down. 1 kin^' of knew it was over. 1 knew we were defeated." • Reynolds 39, North Forsyth 31. Reynolds dug a 13-0 hole: against the 0-5 Vikings, but the Demons roared back behind Ra- slion Bethea (172 all-purpose yards and five 'I'Ds).... Malik Neal’s . interception with the score 32-31 set up Bethea’s game-icing tl).' ... Shaheim Revel had 136 rushing yards with two TDs. •Reynolds 28.Grimsley 14.1twas 14-!4beforeReynoIds pulled away.... Bethea’s I3-yard score made it 21-14, and defensive end Wilt Crowley's INT return to Grimsley’s 11 set up the knockout' blow. ... Coach Crowley told the Journal: "This is a great win for us. Grimsley is an up-and-coming program. We needed this win.. Last year al this time we were 1-5. We are excited about getting into conference play." Note: It will be Veterans Night at Friday’s game. WoodmenLife will honor veterans. who will meet at the nonh end of the stadium bv the flag at 6:45 pjn. Veterans and their spouses wilt be admitted free. For more information, contact Jeff Pardue at 336-817-4160- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oct. S, 2017 - B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTS’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 5.2017 ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eaglesl Diiiily^ tSnlcqnise Record ric eiilcy iilliiwed per perM es or Ihe Dnvic rainilies. Only irek. All entries IX IO 336-751- eni till this piipe. l-in iiyili ll, Mix.-k.sville. NC 27O2K of S21X). Wee^y prizes ,inJ SS for sceond place. e S2t» At Cap lor first jJe will be fiiuil. A I SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Call Today lor Delivery 2 84—2551 **4. Dutov. Virginia Vour “Home-Town” Drug Store 1. W.Forayth w, E. Forayth Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Eorgreiit inforitinlhiii on drugs & lieiilth prohicnis. go lo wxvw.fostvrdrugco.coni AZlulch-N-IVtore 336-998-9789 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 9. Stanford v. Utah " Qaa£i£^ (pfctQicia. 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Detroit -/?Dera’s, ' ) WMi I nxncD ninoir'C X. riD.tl) WALLPAPER.FABRICS & DR/XPERIES • ( • Drapery - Valances • Decorate Pilloiv.s Custom Bedding « Table Linens • Cornices 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Rcl. Clemmons 336-768-7962 iwvw.rA'jfxw i!ry>c»s. txjrn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/l=C>^li ECORD j FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING S P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 www.ourdavie.com Congratulations to this week’s $- 5nus prize For 1st Perfect Entry $- 1Prize & Cap ■TIRE&WOMOTIVE TIRES FOR; • Cars • TVvcfcs • Large Ttuelrs • Fann Equip. • Lawn Equip. All Auto flapalra, Inapaotlona, Brakaa, Alignmanta, etc. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1V4 mifa trom tho OLD Davio High Schoo!) tSSB} 753-8090 10. Miami V. Fla. St Crenshaw PAINTING 14. Buffalo V. ClndnnaU !^3=^-33ft-9ia9-l Follow the Dovie County Enterprise Record ONUNEL Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...13. Baltimore v. Oakland www.ourdavie.com Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 786 Valley Road ■ Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-4800 Open Sun.-Thurs. 6arTr-10pm Fri. A Sat. Gam-tlpm 2. Reynolda v. Davie NTRY BLANK TIE for First Place! Fred Voreh and John Wayne Gregory will split the prize money $12.50 each. It doesn’t get much closer than this! Eight contestants tied at the top with only 2 missed games this week. After the tie-breaker game two emerged at the top missing the tie-breaker score by just a single point. Congratulations to our two FIRST PLACE winners, Fred Voreh and John Wayne Gregory. They will split the First and Second Place prize money. Way to go folks!! - ADVERTISER 1. FOSTER DRUG 2. SONIC DRIVE-IN 3. DERO’S SPILLMAN’S 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD WINGO’S JEWELERS PHILCAR 8. JOE’S TOW MULCH-N-MORE 10. OSBORNE’S TIRES AUTO 11. MOSSY’S 12. CELTIC VAPES 13. OURDAV1E.COM 14. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. Tie HrPredict Ihc tntal score in the fol the tiebreaker will be used Davie vs. RJR WINNER Total Points Seorad_ Wolfpack Creep Into The Top 25 Former Winston-Salem Journal columnist and ESPN Tri ad host Scott fiamiiton is one of 61 voters in the As.tociated Press college football poll. Here's how his Week 6 ballot shook out. Crouching Tiger. Hidden Dragon: Alabama did what Al abama does, that being demolish overmatched SEC oppo nents. This time it was a 66-3 blttsiing of Mississippi that gave the Crimson Tide a 125- 3 margin of victory over the past two weeks. Still it wasn’t ____ a no-brainer to keep Alabama '■~‘WT! situated atop my ballot given <W Clemson’s strong body of work through the first five weeks that £ includes three straight comfort able wins to begin ACC play ns well os a 14-6 win over Auburn in Week 2 that looks increasing ly impressive. Barring some un foreseen catastrophe, it’s a real possibility that the teams soon start to flipflop in the rankings until the College Football Play off. Georgia Rule: Woe be unto ~----------- Vanderbilt. The Commodores SCOtt will play host to No. 6 Georgia Hamilton this weekend only two weeks ___________________________ removed from being stomped by ~~ Alabama. It could be a case of vu for Vanderbilt given how the Bulldogs have looked very Bamalike over the past two weeks in a 31-3 win over Mississippi Stale and 41-0 romp at Tetuiessee. That victory at Rocky Top likely started the process of firing Volunteers coach Butch Jones and was more than enough for me to elevate the Bulldogs two spots on my ballot. Little Giants: My ballot includes three mid-major teams for the first time since I became an Associated Press Top 25 voter four years ago. While each is worthy of a ranking, the challenge is deciding which of the trio is the best. South Florida (a 66-31 winner at East Carolina) sat tight at No. 17 while 20th-ranked San Diego Stale (34-28 victory over Northern Illinois) also remained in place. Central Florida is in the mix this week after beating previously undefeat ed Memphis. 40-13. The Knights were winless in 2015, 6-7 during Scott Frost’s first season os head coach and ore 3-0 for the first time since 2013. Central Florida is seventh na tionally in both scoring offense and scoring defense, with Alabama and Washington being the only other teams to ranked in the top 10 in both categories. The Howling: The preseason hype bubble regarding N .C. State burst during a season-opening loss to South Carolinn in Charlotte. But the Wolfpack has bounced back with four straight wins and is 2-0 in ACC play for the first time since 2006 thanks to victories over Boston College and Florida State. The common denominator in those wins? The Wolf pack hasn’t committed a turnover since the opening week end.-Some questions regarding if N.C. Stale is ready to at least play second to Clemson in the Atlantic Division will begin to be answered this week os the Wolfpack plays host to Louisville on Thursday. The Wolfpack cracked my ballot for the first time this season at No. 25 and will climb with a win over the Cardinals or fall off altogether with a loss. Kicking and Screaming: Actually, neither Mississippi State nor LSU made much noise while exiting my ballot. The Bulldogs were lifeless in a 49- lO loss to Auburn while the Tigers lost to Troy of the Sun Belt Conference. 24-21. Not only was it LSU’s first non-conference home defeat since 2000 (Nick Saban’s first season in Baton Rouge), but Ttoy was also paid’$98S J)00 in appearance money to be the Tigers’ homecoming opponent. Good Luck, Chuck: Rather a more appropriate title would be “You’ve Gol Good Luck, Jim*' os in Florida coach Jim McElwain. Despite numerous offensive woes and is sues. the Gators have managed to bounce back from their season-opening loss to Michigan to win three straight. And it’s not just the winning, but how they’ve won. Florida de feated Tennessee via a Hail Mary and drove down inside of the final minute to beat Kentucky for the 31st straight time. Florida did enough good things lo be Vanderbilt, 38- 24, despite starting quarterback Luke Del Rio suffering a season-ending shoulder injury in the second quarter. The Gators, sitting tight at No. 19 on my ballot, get LSU and Texas A&M in the Swamp before playing Georgia in a game that will likely determine the SEC East championship. League(s} of Extraordinary Gentlemen: The exits of LSU and Mississippi Stale nol only opened the door for three Group of Five teams to make my ballot, it created incredible parity among the Power Five conferences and allowed the ACC to take a slight lead. Five teams from the ACC arc ranked, while there are four teams from each of the remain ing Power Five conferences. Notre Dame, as usual, is the lone independent. This week’s rankings (previous week): 1. Alabama (1) 2. Clemson (2) 3. Oklahoma (3) 4. Washington (4) 5. Penn State (6) 6. Georgia (8) 7. TCU (7) 8. Michigan (9) 9. Wisconsin (11) 10. Washington State (14) 11. Ohio State (10) 12. Auburn (13) 13. Miami (16) 14. Oklahoma State (14) 15. Southern Cal (15) 16. Virginia Tech (12) 17. South Florida (17) 18. Louisville (IS) 19. Florida (19) 20. San Diego Slate (20) 21. Utah (21) •y?-- Notre Dame (22) 23. West Virginia (25) 24. Central Florida (NR) 25. N.C. Stare (NR) Hsu can follow Scott Hamilton on T\vitter: <S'ScottH_ Sports^ The Dancing Boots The Davie dancing boots are, from left: front - Maddie Grace Bell. Lexie Vaughn, Kelli Carter and Hope Surratt: middle - Kelli Allen, Katie Allen, Izoma Mua, Nicole Horton and Matty McKnight; back - coach Lori Crump, Sadie Essix, Janelle Melton, Holland Barber, Alexis Mann and Ashlyn Hicks. Goslak One Of LPGA’s Top Teachers The Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) Teaching and Club Profes sionals (T«StCP) member ship announced the launch of nn annual recognition of the LPGA Teaching and Club Professional's Top 50 LPGA Teachers, presented in partnership with Wom en's Golf Journal. Local professional and former Wake Forest Uni versity golfer, Anne Marie Goslak of Oak Valley Golf Club in Advance, was rec ognized as one of the LPGA Top 50 Best Teachers. This new initiative iden tified and recognized the best LPGA instructors from more than 1.700 LPGA cer tified professionals world- First... Continued From Page BI “Wc played fantastically and fought until the bitter end,” coach Collin Ferebee said after Davie's first reg ular-season defeat since a 5- 4 decision nt Reynolds in 2015. “The problem was. (Reynolds coach Johnny Highsmith) played his No. t at No. 2 doubles and his No. 2 at No. 3 doubles, so wc didn't have much of a shot because he didn't play the doubles in (he order that we expected and the way he’s played them all season. It’s kind of like putting your starting quarterback on JV,” No. I Laura Becker (6-0, 6- 0) and No. 4 Aubree Priv.it (6-3, 6-0) rolled to wins. No. 3 Amanda Ngo (6-2. 7- 6) faced turbulence in the second set but prevailed, winning the second-set tie breaker 7-5. But at No. 2. Sierra Foster absorbed her first loss of the season by scores of 6-3,6-3. In the oth er matchup with Reynolds* Elizabeth Youseff. Foster pulled a win out of the ashes 4-6.7-6(10-4). There were two gut-wrenching losses in sin gles. No. 5 Moriah Lane and No. 6 Grace Nixon both claimed the first set before losing their matches. Lane’s scores were 6-3, 6-7 (8-10). Nixon’s were 6-4,2-6 (6-10). “They could have gone either way," Ferebee said. “It breaks your way some days and doesn't break your way "The LPGA is excited to partner with Women's Golf Journal on this annual rec ognition." said LPGA Chief Teaching Officer, Nancy Henderson. "More than 70 percent of our members tench the game of golf for a living and they are dedi cated lo (he advancement of golf through teaching golf ers of all ages and abilities to enjoy the game of golf." Goslak has been an ac tive member of the LPGA Teaching and Club Profes sionals since 2003 and in 2015 she won the LPGA Southeastern Teacher of the Year award. She has also been nominated by Golf Di gest for the Best in State for Davie had a 4-3 lead when Becker/Ngo breezed 8-0 at No. 1 doubles. They overwhelmed Reynolds' third and fourth seeds. “Amanda and Laura played weli." Ferebee said. "They should have because they were playing their three and four.” But Reynolds grabbed the other (WO doubles. Foster/ Privat lost 8-4 against No. 1 Jamie Christie and No. 6 Emelie Patti. Lane/Nixon lost by the same margin against No. 2 Youseff and Caitlin Casey, who did not play singles. Oh. and since you asked: It was not the same doubles lineup that Highsmith em ployed in the first meeting, although he did make legal adjustments. The sky is not falling. Davie could win out and finish with at least a share of first in back-to-back years for the first time since 1976-77. "They fought and they did not quit." Ferebee snid of the Nos. 2-3 doubles teams. "They should have both lost pretty handily, and they were in it until the end. They were upset that they lost, bul I was like: ’Look, you played people you weren *t supposed to play and you fought them and didn’t give up. That’s all I can ask of you.’ On court two. I didn't expect (Foster and Privat) to play their No. 1 player. On court three. I didn’t expect (Lane and Nixon) to play their No. You are always welcome at first United Methodist CTiurch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 ajn. Traditional Worship 10:55 ajn. Sunday School for all ages 920 ajn. ' Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-liWpjn. M w-wwJirstzuncmocksville.org g Telephone; 336-7S1-2S03 teaching professionals. She is employed as the teaching professional at Oak Valley. "I am honored to be part of this elite group of golf professionals and thank the LPGA and Womcn'.s Golf Journal for creating this award." Goslak said. Women's Golf Journal is an American national mag azine dedicated to celebrat ing the lifestyle of golfing women everywhere. “The depth of teaching expertise in the LPGA is astounding." said Wom en's Golf Journal Publish er Matthew Squire. "We're honored to celebrate the Anne Marie Goslak that these incredible wom- finally beginning to teaching expertise of these receive the recognition and coaches in Women's Golf the credit they so richly ^c- Joumal, and arc delighted serve." 2 player.” One day later, the War Eagles had a get-well match at Glenn. Tliey obliterated the winless Bobcats 9-0. The winners in singles were Becker (6-0. 6-0). Fos ter (6-0,6-0), Ngo (6-0.6-1). Privat (6-0. 6-0). Lane (6-0. 6-0) and Nixon (6-1.6-0). Privat/Emery Rosenbaum (8-3), Sydney Smith/Ash- ley Butero (8-1) and Eliza Smith/Laura Newsom (8-4) finished off the shutout in doubles. Glenn tumbled lo 0-15.0-8. But visiting Reagan was no match for Davie's A-gamc on Sept. 28. "They wanted to make sure we keep going in the right direction.” Ferebee said after the 7-2 wipeout. Becker (6-1.6-0). Foster (6-0, 6-0), Ngo (6-1.6-1). Privat (6-1.6-1). Lane (6-4, 4 7-5) and Nixon (6-4. 6^4) swept singles as Davie (1 ILl. 7-1) defeated the third-place Raiders (8-3, 5-3) for the seventh straight tirne. “Moriah started strong." Ferebee said. "She was a little shaky at one point; in the second set. and then she got back on track. She was behind a fair amount of the second set. “Grace had a slow start in the first set. but then took care of business. She was winning Ihe whole time, bul they were both playing well. Neither of them were missing. Grace’s match took longer than it took for Laura and Amanda to play singles and doubles." Becker/Ngo had Davie’s doubles win, 8-1. - Notes: Becker. Ngo and Privat are all 12-0 in singles. ... Becker and Ngo are 7-0 nt No. 1 doubles. ... Before the Reynolds loss. Davie wns 38-4 since 2015. Ute time fs almost herel 2018 OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE CaB yotr bomatown agant to ha^ yon IM a plaa to met yair financial and beaUb naad*. 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A 4-2 home nonconference loss to Western Guilford on Sept. 25 dropped Davie to I -10. The 3-A Hornets (5-6) .stopped a two-game slide. “I’ve got a lot of sopho mores and juniors who are starting,” conch Andrew Davis said. “If we keep pushing, 1 see a big future for Davie soccer. We played a great game. We just didn’t capitalize on Western Guil ford’s mistakes, and they capitalized on (wo of ours." Davie grabbed the lead when Tliomas Marks con verted a pass from Hudson Gautrenu. Thirty seconds later, with only 1:48 lefi in the half. Weslem tied it I-l. The Hornets extended their run to 3-0 with the first two goals in the second half. Davie fought back, getting within 3-2 on a Gautreau goal. Il was assisted by Luke Stilison. Gautrenu is first with six goals, while Marks is second with four. Then the War Engles be gan firing shots like crazy. Too bad the soccer gods went against them. They couldn’t find the lying goal, and West ern all but settled the issue with its fourth goal. “We could have made it 3-3 or 4-3 (in Davie’s fa vor),’’ Davis said.“Gautreau nailed some shots. He nailed three or four great upper 90 shots. They just didn’t go in. Stilison nailed two or three that were just right over (the net). Adrian Romero nailed one that went right over. If we would have tied it up, we were going to get them in overtime.’’ Il was Davie’s seventh straight defeat. It was Da vie's second near-miss with Western, which won 3-2 on Sept. 18 in a battle that w.ns tied 2-2 in the second half. Stilison. who was named player of the game by Davis, and Romero are bright spots amid the win-loss column's gloom. Stilison. who plays center defensive mid and center attacking mid, offers everything you’d want in a freshman. “Luke has stepped up as a freshman.” Davis said. "I think he could be all-state by his junior year. He’s pretty much my distributor.” Romero, who plays the same (wo positions as Still- son. is a gifted sophomore. ’’/Adrian played a heck of a first half,’’ he said. "He has done really well defensively. Luke and Adrian create goals for Hudson and Thomas." Davie was dismantled by an elite team on Sept. 26. los ing 9-0 at home to Reynolds in the Central Piedmont Con ference opener. TTie Demons (11-1.2-0 CPC) piled up alt (he goals in the first half as the game ended early via the mercy rule. Reynolds' only loss was 2-1 to West Forsyth. The second CPC game offered no relief for Davie, which got beat up 9-0 at West Forsyth on Sept. 28. The Ti tans (8-4-2. I-l) rolled up a 7-0 halftime lead. Davie slid to 1-12 overall. f Dorsett, Ellis Soccer Beat South Davie South Davie’s soccer team was,riding a 6-0-2 wave since 2016. and the Tigers had whipped Ellis three straight times. But-Ellis had no issues with host South on Sept. 25. winning 3-4) to hand South its first loss since 3-2 against Starmount on Oct. 6. 2016. The Jaguars (2-1) played their first game in 11 days, a long lime to slew over a 10-3 loss to Forbush.South slipped lo 2-i-I. The first two Ellis goals came from defender Alex Dorsett, who dribbled the ball from his fullback posi tion and weaved through the Tigers both times to provide a 2-0 halftime lead. Evan Ban- lacked on the final goal. Ellis coach Christie Ruff gave shutout credit to Ethan Pruitt.Calcb Morris and Dor sett. They made “it difficult for them logetnearourgonl.” she said. Ellis’seventh-grade goal ie. Jay Niland, earned praise as well. “After making a great save, he kept the game scoreless by blocking a heanstopping direct kick in Alex Dorsett of Ellis attempts a shot. At right, Evan Barr is a midfielder for Ellis. the box,” Ruff said. South goalie James Boles drew prai.se from both coach- “He made .some impres sive saves,” Ruff said. "He was good and was able lo keep the score from climbing higher in our favor.” “We had several oppor tunities. just couldn’t capi talize.'* South coach Russell Hilton said. “James played great at goal in the second half. He had si.x or seven saves and only Id one goal in. “We came out slow in the first half. We played much better and harder in the second half. Ellis definitely outplayed us. though." Last year Lexington thumped Ellis’ low-voltage team 9-1. Ellis got payback at home on Sept. 26. annihi lating the Yellowjackets 7-1. After staggering lo 1-7-1 in 2016. the Jaguars entered the week at 3-1. “We looked like a well- oiled machine." Ruff said. “We passed to feet, moved the ball up the sideline,scored off through balls and crossed balls in front of ourgoal lo the feet and headsof teammates.” Nick Ruff. Jack Watkins and Barrdeposited two goals apiece. Kevin Morgan had one. Ellis got assists from Jaylen McDaniel, Dorsett and Morgan. For the season. Watkins has a team-high six goals, while Barr and Ruff have four each. “Our defensive line frus trated Lexington's players by stripping the ball from Lex ington over and over." RufT said. “When their players did break through. they were quickly chased down by Cole Swadc and Chris Enriquez. Cole and Chris are our two fa.stcsi players." South suffered its second shutout in a row. 6-0 at home to Thomasville on Sept. 26. North Davie (0-6) lost to Wesleyan and Calvary on back-to-back days last week. • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Call for details. • Now Accepting New Patients! j^OCKSVILLE 1><JLfamily dentistry Jason Oaputo D.D.S.. P.A. krnH-cn. [vcho,, tec Cigru. . Dvha Dscital. anj Aetna. Mcni odwc toctoWBaM 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753--663O = CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENTJack Watkins dribbles for Ellis. 4:30 JV Soccer Gives West A Scare mered Davic 9-0 and 5-0 "It's probably the pioi the game through." Continued Prom Page BI knew we were going to have to battle. It wns derinitely the best atmosphere we've seen at Davte. 1 love to see communities get behind their team. "We're fortunate that we’re hosting the confer ence tournament. I'd hate to come back over here and do that again.” Brandon: "It was really important to our kids. I so glad tl'.e community came out nnd supported them. Volleyball hasn’t always been huge in Dnvie. My kids are always on the front row at football nnd basketball games. It was fun for them to have support. I’ve had so many people tell me they’re fun to watch, nnd it’s not just because they’ve been ning. They love the game. I’ve never se * i group like this one. " Reagan seized the first set 25-19, but Davie’s response left its fans in awe. It won the second and third sets 25-21. “Davic wns playing well and we got really tight,” Bniser said. "Wc were mak ing mental mistakes nnd Dnvic was smart enough to take advantage of il. “You start with Tyra Gal loway. She has great swings and a lot of power. Wc knew whnt wc would sec out of Tyra. It’s hard to stop her even if you know her. (Set ter Lauren Grooms) can really run that offense, nnd I like Iheir defense. Cara Terry and Morgan Fiores are lough. They dug up a lot of stuff nnd they frustrated our hitters in the second and third sets. Bccnu.se our hitters were getting swings that they thought should have been kills nnd those girls were digging it up.” Emma Slabach. Kayla Moore. 2Soey Clark, Flores and Terry had stellar super undcr.sizcd, but she’s going lo do everything she can to make it work. her mental game. She docs a really good job of rending tional team. Tltcy celebrate nnd their highs arc extremely don said. "We weren’t just trying to kill the ball. We their side. You could see they were starting to get frustrated JV Volleyball Splits CPC Matches remained in first place at 4-0. Two day.s later, the War Engles cruised to 9-4 overall nnd 5-1 inthe league.beating the Demons (7-9. 1-5) in two sets. “We played a solid game .(irked on playing as a team.*' coach Amanda Tiii- gley said. “Taylor ililliard had .some g(M)d swings. .She is starting to find her rhythm. Kayana Caldwell was a,solid player for us (in the middle)." A crowd of roughly 1.000 packed one side of the gym for the first-place showdown between Reagan and Davie. with each other, and then wc stopped.” In the fifth set. Dnvic fell behind 8-2 nnd never recovered. "We didn’t want to go five (sets).” Brandon snid. "Wc know anything can happen in Ihc fifth. 1 had mentally noted that we were down nt 15 in three out of the four sets. Wc played tight. A lot of thnt is age. Wc made a lot of unforced errors.” Down the stretch. Davie wns hampered by Grooms’ leg cramps. Id definitely tell a difference in her play.” Brandon snid. "It was just a. both look downright scary. And don’t forget: Tliey could meet three more times (once year.” Brandon pointed out. ”1 think we could meet in the state playoffs. It wns a fun run. Wc were 17-0. Nobody wanted to be 18-0 more than me, but 17-1 is still pretty dam good. We can’t let this define our season.” Davie's Inscr-focus was sapped by the emotional loss to Reagan, nnd one day later Davie lost in five sets in a nonconfcrencc match nt West Stokes. The 2-A Wildcats lost 3-0 lo Reagan on Sept. 11. but they took advantage of Davie’s "major hangover." Brandon said. '/.'i Upcoming Games Wednesday, Oct. 4 Dnvic tennis at Reagan at 4:30 Davic golf at Salem Glen nt 4 Ellis football at Ledford at 4:30 Ellis soccer at Sacred Heart at 4:30 North Davic football at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Dnvie soccer nt Thomasville nt 4:30 South Davic tennis nt home vs. Salisbury Academy i Thursday, Oct. 5 Davie JV football at Rcynold.s nt 6 Dnvic JV/varsity soccer at Eist Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Glenn at 5 North Davie soccer at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 North Davie tennis nt Wesleyan at 4:30 North Davic volleyball at home vs. Wesleyan at 4:30 South Davic tennis at home vs. Sacred Heart nt 4:30 Friday, Oct. 6 Dnvic varsity football at home vs (Veterans Night) Saturday, Oct. 7 Dnvie cross country nt Hagen Stone Monday, Oct. 9 Dnvie golf at Salem Glen at I North Davie soccer nt South Davie < North Dnvie tennis nt South Davie at 4:30 North Dnvic volleyball at South Davie at 4:30 South Davie soccer at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Davie volleyball at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 Tbesday, Oct. 10 Dnvic JV/varsity soccer nt home vs. Reagan nt 5:30/7 Dnvic JV/varsity volleyball nt home vs. East Forsyth al Dnvic tennis in CPC Tournament at Reynolds at 9 a.rr Ellis soccer at home vs. Thomasville nt 4:30 . Rcynold.s It 4:30 Davie JV soccer coach Nathan Stephens wasn’t able to coax an upset victory fmin his War Eagles, but he did an outstanding job of building up .1 defensive wall. For over two halves against Reynolds and West Forsyth, fur .a stretch of 90 or so minutes. Davie's defei played near its apex and did not allow a goal. The losing streak lived on n.s Davic lost 4-0 at home to Reynolds and 3.() at West 7:30 Forsyth. But the defense gives Davie hope fora break through. In the Central Piedmont Conference opener against Reynolds Sept. 26. Davie allowed 4 goal.s in the first half but held the Demons scoreless over the final 35 minutes. z\fter starting 0-3. Reynolds improved to 5-4 overall and 1-1 in the league. Two days later, the Titans had their hands full with Davic. It was 0-0 al halftime. and it was still 0-0 well into liie second half. “We started working on a defensive fomiation." Ste phens said. "They pulled il off pretty good (against Reynolds), and they really pulled if off (at West). We went 15 or 20 minutes into the second half with it still tied O-O." 'llic play of freshman Lee Hernandez, who played start to finish at goalie for the first time all season, merited a gold star. "He had the best play." Stephens said. “1 don’t know how to put it other than he was Superman.'Hiey had a Ion of shots, but Lee was something else. He put on a clinic. Everybody was going "If he continues to keep doing that, and the guys keep playing the formation that we're working on. we're going to surprise somcbtxly." The Davic wall did not crack until around the 50-55 minute mark. West's first goal knocked Ihc wind oiii of Davie's sails, and two more followed as all three goals I live-minulc span. "My guys were jusl e.x- haiisted." he said. "Once they scored (heir first goal, il dampened our spirit.s." The War Eagles sank lo 1-7-2 ovendl and 0-2 in the CPC. but there was an air of triumph as Davic gave a highly-regarded opixinent a Briefs & Dates Basketball Clinics Sunday Nights Each Sunday through October, a clinic for basketball officials will be held al Gym 365 in Mix.-ksville a! 7 p.m For more information, conlacl Joe Boy eiie at 3-’6-S 17-25S.t ND Volleyball Loses North Davie's volleyball team lost 2-0 ai Wesleyan Academy on Sept. 25. "77ie first set was sloppy, but ss e came hack in the second set and played them close ."coach Trish King said alter .North fell to 1-3. "Inconsisicnt passing and missed serves killed us. Il was what I would call a typical Monday match on die road. It uxjk us uxi long to get into our groo'. e." Veterans Night Friday z\t Davie Footliall (lame It will be Veterans Night at Frid.'iy's football game wlieii Davic hosts Reynolds at 7:30 p.m. WoodnienLife will hon or Veterans, who will meet at the north end of the stadium by Ihe flag at 6:45 p.m. Veterans and their sjmuses will be admitted free. For more information, contact Jeft I’.irdiie at 336-817-4160. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct- 5. 2017 - CI Runners for Davie are. from left: junior Brooke Smith, senior Emily Ponder, sophomore Emerson Frantz, sophomore Paige Riordan and senior Jill Staley. 16 Runners Sport Season-Best Times Peojjle FrankenSTEM To Be At Library Oct. 12 The Davie cross country teams traveled to Boone on Saturday for the High Country Classic hosted by Watauga. A clear blue sky nnd mcc time temperatures in the 60s greeted athletes from approximately 25 schools from four states. The course featured two major hills and multiple turns nnd was the most difficult the team will face this season. Tlie War Eagles overcame the course condilions to post 19 season-best times among 41 entries. Athletes from 20 teams competed in the varsity boys’ race. Davie finished in sixth behind champion Watauga. Charlotte Catholic and West Henderson. Two South Car olina schools. Northwestern and Nation Ford, finished in the fourth and fifth spots. In a field of 122 finishers, juniors Trey Raisbeck and Clay Summers continued to lead the War Eagles with 12ih and 14th place finishes. In all, 12 of the top IS finish ers were seniors, including individual campion Connor White from Christ the King School in Huntersville. His winning time of 16:36 was over 40 seconds slower than his two best times earlier and was indicative of the tough conditions in Boone. Braxton Folmar was the third Davie runner across the line in a personal best time of 19:26 for S2nd place. Close behind was Alex Rodriguez in 55th and Zack Rominger in 64th. Nate Brooks was next for Davie in 79th and Parker Prysiazniuk in 86th. The Davie girls also fin ished in sixth. Charlotte Catholic wns the champion nnd wns followed by Watau ga, Nation Ford, Covenant Day School and West Hen derson. Freshman phenom Katie Pou of Nation Ford wns the winner by over a minute. Lending the wny for Da vie was sophomore Emerson Frantz in fifth against a field of 116 finishers. Following her to the line was Emily Pender in 27th place, Jill Staley in 46th and Brooke Smith in 48th. Running in the fifth spot was Savannah Swisher, who finished 51st. For Swisher, it was her first varsity race and a personal best time by 30 seconds. Paige Riordan was close behind in 52nd place and Abby Yount was 70th. The JV boys finished fifth and were led by Con nor Walsh in 18th in a field of 168 runners. Jackson Lawrence was next in 24th Freshman Savannah Swisher for Davie’s fifth scorer in her first varsity race Saturday in Boone. Matt McKnight (left) and Andrew Lawrence run together. At right, Jackson Lawrence and John Motley run in.JV race. Davie runners are senior Riley Frakes (left) and freshman Jared Bruch and was followed by John Motley in 26th. Rounding out the scoring for Dnvic was Garrett Penley in 54th nnd Malt McKnight in S6th. The JV girls finished fifth and were led by Presley Jones in 14th out of 71 fin ishers. Vicki Doizcr recorded a personal best time while finishing 18th. She was fol lowed by Kniherinc Watts in 30th. Annn Corriher in 32nd nnd Cameron Simmons in 34th. The War Engles return Oct. 7 at the Hagen Stone Classic in Guilford County. That meet will feature 35 teams from North Carolina and Virginia. The Youth Services Department of Davie County Public Library has several events this month for families. On Thursday. Oct. 12 at 6 p.m., Bright Star Theatre Co. will pres ent FrnnkenSTEM in the multi purpose room. •‘Dr. Frankenstein is intent on bringing his masterpiece to life, but the bumbling doctor just can’t seem to figure everything out. It will be up to the audience and his gritty assistant Igor to use science, technology, engineering nnd math to bring Dr. Frankenstein’s inven tion lo life. This hilarious tale will spark an interest in STEM sub jects through a fun and artistic extravaganza,” says Bright Star’s website. The show is free and open to the public. For Halloween, the library will host a book character costume contest, instead of trick or treat. Youth and families are encour aged to dress as characters from their favorite books. Make an ef fort to bring a copy of the book. There will be three categories; singles in three age groups, pre- kindergarten. elementary ages, and sixth grade or older, pairs and family/friend groups. Enter be tween 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Oct. zC 31 and entry is free. Volunteers will photograph the entries, and judges will view the photos the next day to determine the winners of first, second and third prize in each category/nge group. Amazon gift cards will be awarded for $25, 515 and $10. The library hosts free weekly programs like Legos and games on Thursdays from 3:15-5:15. Read to Ranger is available for appointments on Tuesdays and Tliursdays from 6:30-7 p.m. and Saturdays from 11 a.m.-noon. Story Time is offered on Friday mornings at 1 I. On the third Thursday, a Young Adult Readers Club meets from 4-5 p.m. to discuss whatever the participants nrc rending. The Next Chapter Book Club meets each Thursday at 1 p.m. in the History Room. They arc reading "The Great Gilly Hopkins” by Katherine Patter son. They hope to view the movie at the last meeting for 2017 on Nov. 30. There is room for new participants. Consult htip://wM-w. daviecauntync .SOV/400/ Public- Library for more information or Email Miss Julie to reserve nn ap pointment with Ranger at jwhU- taki!r@daviccotinryiic.gov. Come experience “FrankenSTEM" on Oct. 12 at the Davie County Public Library. The library is sponsoring a book character costume contest on Oct. 31. Photos from past events show Thing 1 & 2, Harold and the Purple Grayson and The Hungry Caterpillar. Josh’s Journey Continues Positive Impact it was a beautiful morning in Mocksville’s Rich Park on Sat urday for the annual Josh’s Jog to raise money for CureSearch for Children’s Cancer. It is held annually in memory of teen Josh Rominger, son of Mike Rominger and Denna Rominger and broth er to Jennifer. A large tumor was discovered on his lung in late 2011. The community - especial ly those at Davie High School, where he was a student - rallied behind Josh, wearing his favorite color, Carolina Blue. The tumors spread, however, and Josh died on on April 20, 2013. The 'Personal Toudi Tb-your life! Custom Embroidery for Weddings. Sports Organizations & Gifts for .-Ml Occasions. • Totf.VBnKS _i • Backpirlii « Coolers - Shirts • HaU &s Varsity runners before the race, from left: freshman Emerson Frantz, senior Emily Pender, sophomore Paige Riordan, senior Jill Staley, junior Brooke Smith, junior Abby Yount and freshman Savannah Swisher. • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tfanrsday. Oct. 5.2017 - C3 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. S. 2017 Oliver! Opens This Weekend At The Brock Davie County Arts Council's Brock Players will open their run of the musical "Oliver!” on Friday, Oct. 6 at the Brock Performing Arts Center at 7 p.m. The cast includes 14 children and 15 adults. Since August, they have been not only rehearsing lines, but learning dance steps and the songs of this well-known Broadway production. The group has had the advantage of having a talented team to lead them through this process: W. David Finer as artistic director and choreographer; Daniel Dodson, music director; and Vicky Zickmund. assistant director and stage manager. Oliver Twist. Dicken's tragic and triumphant story, changed the world of Dickens' day. By shining light on the prevalent abuse of women and children during the industri al revolution, Dickens fanned public outrage against those egregious offenses. A total of 180 years after Dicken's began writing Oliver Twist, women and children continue to suffer and die nt the hands of those on whom they must depend, and in many coses love. This remains a great societal sin, regularly front page news with little sign of abatement. The great tragedy of Oliver Twist lies in its continued relevance so long since it was written. The movie version of “Oliver!”, so familiar to many, places a gloss on the darker elements of the story. The play is unflinching, fixing its gaze more resolutely on the dark underbelly of the story. Due to the length of the musical it might be a challenge for any small child to enjoy. Parents should consider also whether the material, which includes a brutal murder, and physical violence against a child, is appropriate for the very young. "Those who attend DCAC's production of Oliver! should come expecting lo be highly entertained, to laugh, and to examine themes such as the damaging affects of poverty, classism. and violence on the poor and weak, said Sidnee Suggs. Davie Arts Council executive director. "At the same time, it is a tale of perseverance against greats odds, .a portrayal of those beaten by those odds, and of the one. Oliver, who by shire grace and goodness triumphs over them. Come expecting a window into realities most would prefer not to sec. May you be moved and challenged by Oliver! lo do more lo build a safer, more wholesome world for all." Tlierc is a reason “Oliver!" is a musical classic, with such spirited, timeless songs like “As Long as He Needs Me,” “Food, Glorious Food” and “Where is Love.” Come see the actors take you on a wild romp through Victorian England for the next two weekend.s at the Brock. Performances are at 7 p.m. Oct. 6, 7. 13 and 14. and at 3 p.m. Oct. 8 and 15. Tickets are .$15 for iidiihs. $13 for seniors over age 65. $10 for children age 12-18 and $7 for children age 1 I and under. The box office is open Mon day-Friday noon-5 p.m. Order by phone at 336-751-3000 at or online at www.tlaviearis.ori;. Oliver! Music. Lyrics and Book by Lionel Bart W, David Finer. Artistic Director & Choreographer Daniel H. Dodson, Music Director Vicky L. Zickmund. Assistant Director & Stage Manager The Cast OLIVER Ella Devine FAGIN ARTFUL DODGER BILLSYKES NANCY BET MR. BUMBLE MRS.CORNEY MR. BROWNLOW MR. SOWERBERRY MRS. SOWERBERRY CHARLOTTE NOAH CLAYPOLE MR. GRIMWIG MRS. BEDWIN OLD SALLY CHARLEY BATES MATRON Nate Pendley Asher Dodson Rob Tayior Ashley Chiles Eliana Keating Casey James Sherry Johnson Carlton Terry Tom Mitchell Lisa Matthews Erika Terry Alex Wilson Bob Bailey Jeanette Johnson Lana Mitchell Kaylce Lewis Shannon Grimes WORKHOUSE BOYS AND FAGIN'S GANG Ella Devine. Asher Dodson. Jenna James, Justice Johnson. Carmia Keating. Kaylce Lewis. Nevaeh Parker. Annie Smalley. Ben Taylor. Savannah Taylor. Summer Taylor. Rebekah Taylor, Dovie Vernon, Mallory Wooten ADULT ENSEMBLE Bob Baily, Sarah Connolly, Kurt Gibson, Shannon Grimes. Jillian Griffey. Sherry Johnson. Eliana Keating. Richard Kyles, Nate Pendley, Lana Mitchell.Tom Mitchell, Carlton Terry. Erika Terry. Alex Wilson, Gary Zickmund Mocksville Ftotery Reedy For Busy October October is a busy month The Rotarinns Unite for the Rotary Club of to Stop Hunger (RUSH) Mocksville. booth will be set up nt the • Fully Insured / • Tree Work & ytjg Tree Removal • Trimming A Thinning *9 • Free Estimates ksd* • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Oaks Festival on Saturday. Oct. 14 from IO a.m.-2 p.m. lo collect food for A Storehouse for Jesus. Bring canned foods, cereal, boxed !. baby food and any fercncc in our community through Rotary.” said Stc- panic Koefed. The deadline lo register Ls Oct. 6 or the first 120 golfers. For more ifomiation. contact Larry other non-perishable foods. Colbourne nt 336-936-0041 Cash donations will be cepted. The club i.s stepping away from the annual Ro tary Raffle this year. While it's been a great success Icalhoiiriie^niehaiie- /oiindaiioii.coni. or drop by his office at 232 S. Main St. in Mocksville. Roiaiy coniinuc.s to take a strong leadership role over the years and tons of the effort to eradicate po- Tuesday, Oct. 24 is World Polio Day. Join club mem bers for a Pancnkc.s for Po lio event nt 5 p.m. nt the Carolina Bible Camp. 1988 Jericho Church Road in Mocksville. The 5lh annu al World Polio Day event, co-hosted with the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, will stream live from Gates Foundation headquarters in Seattle. Wash, to bring together more than 50.000 viewers around the world, including the Rotary Club of Mocksville and guests. Join as global health ex perts and celebrities share our progress on the road to polio eradication. Learn more at https:// www.eiidptiHo.org/world- poHo-day. The cost for the Pancakes for Polio is a SIO minimum donation. Join us at First United I^ethodist Church, Family Life Center in KTocksville, NC on ’Si^^dnesday, October ii, zoxy At 5:3opK'I ybr a meal benejitting the Building Fund Jbr I ”Tk«z (ij|. iVou-^e. fun. the club is going to hold a different event in memory of fellow Roiari- an Mr. Carl Boon. The first Rotary Club Golf Tour nament will be Thursday. Oct. 19 at the Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Reg istration and lunch will be at noon. Scramble starts at I. Mulligans arc available. There will be great raffles and prizes. The entry fee i.s $60 per player. Hole spon sorships are available for $100. “This is a great way to help make a positive dif- Koefed said. During the 2017 Roiaty Convention in Atlanta, Rotary committed to raise another $50 mil lion each year during the next three years. The Gates Foundation will match those contributions 2 to I for up IO SlOO million a year. Combined, those con tributions will add another $450 million toward dis ease surveillance, responses to outbreaks, and continued vaccinaiion.s of more than 400 million children annu ally. Students To Tour Industries HabitatV T (or Humanity'Restore 5 Spiral sliced ham, potato salad, macaroni & cheese, green beans, slaw, baked apples, rolls, desserts, coffee, and tea. Thank you Mary Circle for hosting this event to benefit our Suilding Fund! IDonations will be accepted. STORE HOURS 'k'tc'te ■ TUES. - FRK 9am-5pm & SAT. 9am-4pm _ BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Department ALL FURNITURE In celebration of Nation al Manufacturing Day. sev eral Davie County manufac turers and local businesses, the DCCC Davie Campus and the D.^vic Medical Cen ter will open their doors and host tours on Friday. Oct, 6 and Tltursdny, Oct 12 to more than 500 eighth grade students from Davie Coun ty middle schools to expose students to the career oppor tunities in the county. D.-ivic is participating for the first time this year through the collaborative efforts of the Davie Coun ty Chamber of Commerce. Davie County Schools. Da vie County Economic De velopment, DCCC and the business community. Hosted annually. Manu facturing Day Is a national event executed at the local Tell us what you think Saturday Oct. 7 12 Noon til Sold Out I Acapi^i’mtfyUttdOonaOcasofOatttet Tf)Hl6tld!-l6todcs,UntaiSfimitm I 124 Wilkesboro St./Mocksville I (across from O'Reilly Auto Parts} 336-753-1438 fySdieiiik. with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 The barbecue pits will begin smoking on Thursday, and volunteers will be busy r Friday. taking slaw In preparation for the Advance Fire Department BBQ Fell BBQ Friday At Advance Fire Department The Advance Fire De partment will hold its Fall BBQ on Friday. Oct. 6. Serving begins at 6 a.m. and lasts until sold out on Friday evening. The BBQ is held at the original Ad vance station nt 169 Fire Station Road. There will be pork and beef BBQ available along with slaw, desserts, and drinks. Fries will be avail able beginning nt 11 a.m. BBQ is sold by the sand wich, pound, or Iray.You may eat in the dining room or have your order packed to go. TTie proceeds are vital to the operation of the fire de partment and support from the community is essential in making the BBQ a suc- ce.ss, said Veniln Finney. If interested in volun teering Thursday or Friday or would be willing to do nate desserts, call 336-998- 8181 or 336-671-0343. Scout Installs Little Free Library In Farmington On June 17, Jonathon Houghton of Advance and Boy Scout Troop 732 led a group of volunteers to in stall a Little Free Library at the Farmington Community Center. The project was to cam his Eagle Scout rank as well as to encourage read ing throughout the county. Jonathon worked with Jane McAllister of the Davie County Public Library and Melanie Cook of the Farm ington Community Center to plan what he could do for his service project to best serve the community. Little Free Libraries ore free-standing distribution points where books can be exchanged. When some one is finished reading a book they may bring it to the Farmington Commu- nity Center and trade it for munity CGntsr. a different book. If there ore books you would like lo do nate. the Little Free Library gives others a chance to read them, a great opportu nity for kids and adults. The Boy Scouts of toward the community. America are dedicated to Jonathon is a rising se- improving communities nior at Davie County High The Little Free Library at the Farmington Com- level and typically focuses on manufacturing careers. “To better align the many opportunities available here in Davie, we have expanded the types of businesses stu dents will visit and see our event ns more of a career ex ploration opportunity,” said Carolyn McManamy, pres ident of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. "With a newly-opened state-of-the-art medical fa cility in Bermuda Run and the expansive healthcare course offerings at DCCC. including the hospital and community college, the tours just made sense.” "Middle school students arc the next generation workforce. These tours are designed to expose them to all the many career opportu nities and to show students how their current and future curriculum tics to real world careers. ”A key objective of these facility tours is to ignite in terest in fields that many of these student.s never knew about or considered ns pos sible career paths. Business es will showcase the scope of jobs at their facility and discuss the requisite higher education or skills training needed. Many of these com panies have apprenticeship and internship programs and hosting tours provides them with the opportunity to connect directly with Davie students.” McManamy said. This is the first in a se ries of programs that will connect students to busi nesses. The next steps will -involve developing a formal program where students are exposed to a variety of ca reer paths and educational opportunities. "Aligning business needs with curriculum will ensure Davie County has a ready and abled workforce to meet the challenges of businesses today and in the and teaching responsibility, leadership skills, and confi dence. Troops such os 732 provide an asset by develop ing a sense of responsibility School. Troop 732 meets at Bethlehem United Method ist Church on Redland Road in Advance. This project was made possible by donations from local individuals and bust- Jonathon Houghton puts final touches on the Little Free Library he in stalled at the Farmington Community Center. Adopt A Pet Your local ERIE agent may be able to save you up to 30%.* Todd Bamhardt Triangle Ins Grp Davie County 945 Yadkinville Rd Mocksville. NC 27028-2033 Todd@TriangleinsDC.com 336-936-0023 “Highest Satisfaction ,— . with the Auto Insurance tn© Purchase Experience” Insurance* 5 Years in a Row Rain is female 2 year old Plott Hound and Catahoula Leopard Dog mix. Rain came to the shelter from a neglect situation. Rain is gentle like a soft rain storm In the fall. Rain has really come out of her shell. Rain has gained 10 pounds since she came Into the shelter. Rain's adoption fee is $50 and it includes her spay, shots, and microchip. Sylvester is a 2 year old male Tuxedo mix. Sylves ter is outgoing and friendly. Sylvester Is calm and cuddly. He is a laid-back big guy. He is a cuddle bug. His adoption fee is $50 and includes his neuter, shots, and microchip. If interested in adopting these or other available pets, visit 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville or call 336.751.5214. 9 REAL ESTATE^ Lets Talk Real Estate Introducing the new www.ourdavie.com/calendar MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com Mis tg C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. Oct- S, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 5.2017 - C5 Down By The River On Sunday. Sept. 24, Center United Method ist Church, Mocksville held a baptism in the South Yadkin River. Church members watched from the bank as Pastor John Erwin baptized 18 youth and adults including many from the recent confir mation class. Pictured: front. Pastor John Er win, and standing, from left: Keith Koontz. Ian Koontz, Robyn Koontz, Rylan Koontz, Bradley Henson Stokes, Ma son Kuhnemann, Mike Koontz, Tracy Kuhne mann, Caitlyn Sechrist, Alice Grubb, Melanie Steele, Blake Johnson, Ashley Seamon, Peg gy Evans, Harry Milam, Steve Evans. Not pic tured: Barry Grubb, Carolyn Seamon. County Line In Our Churches 2nd Presbyterian To Observe 15Oth-Year Homecoming Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church at 400 Pine St. will observe its 150th-ycar homecoming service at 3 p.m. Sunday,Oct. 8. The service will be conducted by three past members who dedicated their lives to preaching the gos pel: the Rev. Jamie Grant, Pastor Stedman Newsome and Pastor Shawn Steele. Music will be provided by the New Patterson Grove Faith Church Choir. The church is celebrating ISO years and this is the first of several programs that wilt lead up to a history program and culmination commemoration in 2018. ‘Afternoon Fellowship’Sunday At Greater Mount Moriah MBC Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church. 162 E. Depot St.. Mocksville, will host an “Afternoon Fellow ship Service" on Sunday. Oct. 8 at 3 p.m. The guest speak er will be the Rev. Ruby Clark, associate pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Wetmore Farms Woodleaf. NC Tomatoes, Squash, Cukes, Peppers, Mountain Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Pumpkins, and Mums Plus other Fresh Produce Also Available Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., Closed Sunday 704-278-2028fmm AlwibnSrrair US 601 toullt to NC BO I Intmraion. turn rrght at light 4 mila into Houian County to loutlon light in Wsodkaf Mow tigns to Wetmotr fiartm. Shred Day Saturday At St. Francis Of Assisi St. Francis of Assisi Church will host a public shred day on Saturday. Oct. 7 from 9 a.m.-noon in the parking lot at 862 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Personal and con fidential papers will be shredded for a S 5 tax-deductible donation per large paper grocery bag. The proceeds wil! help fund the community garden that donates the produce. To letun more, call the church, 336-7S1-2973 ext. 3. Yard Sale Friday, Saturday At Concord Methodist The annual yard sale at Concord United Methodist Church on Cherry Hill Road will be held on Friday, Oct. 6 from 8 ajn.-2 pjn. and Saturday, Oct. 7 from 8 am.-noon. Victory Baptist To Celebrate Homecoming Victory Baptist Church Cooleemee will celebrate its 3Sth homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 8. The speaker will be Pastor Larry Lambert from Burlington. He is the founding pastor of Harvest Baptist Church nnd has been there for about 35 years. He has traveled to several mission fields and served on several mission boards. He is also a good communicator. Special music will be provided by Risen Son Quartet of Davie County beginning at IO a.m., and the regular service will begin at 10:30. According to Pastor Shelby Harbour, whether you arc a member, former member, or visitor, you wil! be made to feel right at home at VBC this Sunday. So, come on down to Cooleemee and take part in the great music, preaching and fellowship around the meal to follow. Hotdog Drive-Thru At Chestnut Grove Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N.. Mocksville, will hold a hotdog drive-thru on Sat urday. Oct. 7 from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Homemade chili, slaw and desserts will be available, and proceeds benefit local missions and hurricane relief efforts. OCTOBER 21 ST 11AM-3PM I 1181 COUNTRY LANE, QUALITY MART Cashiers & Managers Needed in 'Winston-Salem/Kernersville Quality Mart is seeking experienced, dependable, and customer service focused Cashiers, Assistant Managers, and Managers for multiple locations in the Winston-Salem/Kemersville area. Both full-time and part-time Cashier positions are available. Competitive salary, excellent benefits, 401k with Prayers & Squares Fundraiser Saturday The Prayers and Squares Ministry at Mocksville First United Mediodist is a vibrant ministry. Prayer quilts are made for individuals in a long lerm or emergency crisis os knots are tied os a tangible symbol of prayer by members of the Prayers and Squares, congre gation and community. Prayers & Squares is an interfaith outreach organization that combines the gift of prayer with the gift of a hand-tied quilt. Unlike many other groups that make quilts for charitable causes, the purpose of Prayers &. Squares is not to moke and distribute quilts, but to pro mote prayer through the use of quilts. The motto is: “Ifa not about the quilt; it's all about Ihe prayers." On Saturday, Oct. 7 at the fellowship hall (Church Street), a floating fundraiser will be held from 1-4 pan. Vendors includes LulaRoe clothing. Premier Designs jew elry and Mary Kay Products*. lO percent of sales will go to support the Prayers and Squares Ministry. There will be a raffle for a free item from each of the featured lines with 100 percent of those donations going to the ministry. Tick ets will be available for $ 1 each or 6 for 55 or 13 for $ IO. Fellowship Baptist Plans Fall Revival Pastor Wayne Swisher and the congregation of Fel lowship Baptist Church. 1084 Rainbow Road, Advance, will host a fall revival Oct. 9-13 at 7 nightly. Brother Randy Johnson, pastor of Marler Road Baptist Church, Homptonville.will be the guest speaker. There will be spe cial singing each night. For additional information. contact Swisherat 336-909-1808. Port-A-Pit, Chicken Pie Fundraiser Set For Oct. 13 New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville, will host a Port-A-Pit and chicken pie fund raiser on Friday. Oct. 13 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.. catered by Eric & K. Caterers. The $8.50 plants includes chicken pie. either a breast and wing or leg and thigh, baked beans, potato salad and cole slaw. Cake slices will be $1.25. drinks 75 cents. To pre-order, call 336-577-3368.704-267-3804 or 336- 493-8818. Cornerstone To Hold Community Breakfast On Saturday. Oct. 7. Cornerstone Church. 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville, will hold its monthly community break fast from 7-9:30 am. All-you-can-eat prices: 57 adults. S3 children 6-12, free for children under 6. The menu includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pan cakes. apples along with orange juice and cofTee. Tender loin or sausage biscuits or pancakes and sausage plates will also be available. For more information, call 336-998- 0600. Dragonfly House To Benefit From Wednesday Night Meai - j Connie Daywalt (left), and Jim Brown, Larry Meyer, John Ray and Darnell Latham and Judy Koontz enjoy the community supper Friday hosted by Salem United Methodist Church. Piney Grove To Hold Homecoming, Revive! By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners continue to enjoy beautiful fall weather. As our photos show, folks enjoyed the community supper hosted by Salem United Methodist Church. It continues to be church homecoming and revival time. This month we have one more homecoming and two revivals. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Oct. 8. There will be a covered- dish dinner at 1:30 pm. in the fellowship hall. After dinner the Rev. Kinston Jones of White Hill AME Zion Church of York, S.C.. will bring the message at 3 pm. His church choir will present a program of mu sic. Church members invite everyone to bring a basket filled with good food and fond memories to share for a Sunday afternoon of eat ing. fellowship, and wor ship. Piney Grove will hold re vival services Monday, Oct. 9-Wednesday. Oct. 11. Ser vices begin nightly at 7 and include special singing. The Rev. Jimmy Griffin of New Jersey AME Zion Church of Lexington will bring the message each night. Chuich members invite everyone for these special services of dedication and renewal of faith in Jesus Christ. Be sure to begin the weekend with a delicious country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 7 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The buf fet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, cornmeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Minimum donation of $7 per plate will be ac cepted. Take-outs are avail able for $7 per plate. Pro ceeds benefit community projects. The annual Harmony Hill Camp Meeting begins tonight (Thursday) at Har mony Baptist Church and ends with youth services Sunday afternoon. Services featuring a special speaker and music arc 7-8:30 p.m. through Saturday. For more information. please call 704-929-0724. The Rev. Ervel Jones will be the guest speaker at Cal vary Baptist Church for the Sunday 11 a.m. worship ser vice during October. Society Baptist Church members arc collecting food items for their an nual fundraiser ensuring that families of need have a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner. Items needed are boxes of instant potatoes; large cans of yams, green beans, nnd cranberry sauce; nnd dressing stuffing. A din ner followed by an auction to raise needed monies for the turkeys, etc. will be held Saiurday evening. Nov. 2 in the fellowship hall. Society members are collecting money for back packs for the Appalachian Backpack Ministry through out October. For more infor mation or to donate money or items, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. Upcoming community events include: "October Fest" from 5-8 p.m. Satur day, Oct. 14 at Calvary Bap tist Church: country ham and sausage breakfast spon sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 in the fellowship hall; and revival services Oct. 22-25 at Soci ety Baptist Church. Salem United Method ist Church welcomed new member Erin Cartner as she was baptized and joined the church last Sunday. Sheila and Megan Campbell re ceived certificates for com pleting confirmation class- Our community sends get-well wishes to Diane Card and Curtis Gaither. Diane had outpatient sur gery at Medical Park Hos pital last week and is recu perating at home. Curtis has been at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Join us os we pray for the Lord's divine healing upon Diane. Curtis, and other res idents who are having health problems. Pray for Buck Eb^erience new standards for comfort and care Betty Cartner. Barbara and Ralph Graves, and Jack Koontz enjoy a chat. Daphne Cartner, Sara Wallace, Zachary Cartner, and Betty Cartner enjoy a laugh. McSwain and family: he has had serious health prob lems (he past few months and his mother Mildred Mc Swain died Tuesday of last week. Remember in prayer the family of Duree Fox Barkley Renegar. who died Sept. 17; she was a daughter of Octa Cartner Fox and an older sister of Becky. Bob by. nnd Mike. Pray for the Lord's com fort and strength upon (he families affected by the mass shooting in Las Vegas; thus far 59 deaths and 527 injuries have been reported. Continue to pray for those families affected by Harvey. Irma. Jose. Maria, and (he earthquakes in Mexico. The death toll continues to rise in Puerto Rico from lack of medical treatment and essential life necessities to share; please call Shirley on 336-492-5115. text 336- 492-5115. email !uiilink& hi>imail.citiii or message Shirley Thorne via Face- Tan in Style! Feeling under the weather? We’ll come to you! IS Delivery todayl ID 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 270P 336.204.2537 •I Beds, 1 Booth Se. Tanning Supplies to suit all your tanning needs. Call for your zU’lOINTMENT TODAY! Tanning Salon & Local Crisis 780 Valiev Road • Mocksville, NC fflriinj'Sanir U mill FooJLien!B 336-753-1966 Vsait our New, LARGER STORE in Mocksville! Tanning. Loouja* Made Goods 6c CRzXfts, L-wvN Akt. Sc More! ©r. HiverA-’ Dental Tip cfUie TVeefe ------------------------------------- “5ee your dentist every 6 montlis. Teetti may look, clean In the mirror but plaque and cavities can lurk, in areas ofyour moutli tfiat can only be seen by your dental specialist." G. Biggostaff, DDS. MD D. Woley Parker II. DDS. MD Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6POam—33Opfn t/ou. Jtbu-x /F4S — FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville.NC27028 336-751 -6289 "Servinq Children. & AecErriNC Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistryxom C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tborsday. Oct- 5, 2017 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. S. 2017 - C7 X Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department Fall BBQ, Chicken Meal Saturday L* DAN \ ^NICH^BLXXS r¥\RK Be an original. I ■ rsrs^^-'v. ■■■■;■ ■■■.■. ... GREAT FOOD & FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT! .--> Q Sb o 'Ll® 6800 Bringle Ferry Road I Salisbury, NC 28146 I 704-216-7803 wwvir.dannlcholas.net FREE ADMISSION • FREE PARKING Handicapped parking & rides available • Shuttle pick-up located in front parking lot PLEASE NO PETS • No bikes, rollerblades, skates or skateboards ON OUR STAGE Saturday, October 7 11:30 - 12:00 Mailvis 12:00-2:00 Outshyne (Country & Top 40) 2:00-2:45 Mailvis 3:00-5:00 Too Much Sylvia (Beach & Top 40) a t . -3 Sunday. October 8 10:30-11:30 Praise Grass Band z 11:30-1 ^00 Mailvis 12:00-2:00 Comrnon Ground (Top 40) 2:00-2:45 Mailvis 3:00-5:00 Darrell Harwood (Country) • 1; KIDSZONE Magician • Pumpkin Painting • Face Painting • Interactive Theater of Jef Knightly Order of the Fiat Lux • Rock Wall & Bungee Jump Soap Bubble Circus • 3-Story Inflatable Slide • Moon Bounce • Sand Man VENbORS Over 150 craft vendors located behind the carousel and playground, and in the food area Check out our Heritage Village located at the Gem Mine! H By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Jamie Powell. Chris Keller. Sa vannah Reeves and Edward Thutt on Oct. 5: Teresa F. Groce on Oct. 6; Landon Ottone on Oct. 7; Andrew Lee. Archer Bumby, Win- cie Reavis. Madelyn Keller and Summer Spillman on Oct. 9: Amy Kenton on Oct. 10; and Kathy Scats on Oct. 11. Congratulations to the following couples celebrat ing their anniversary: Doug and Crystal Kelly, Ryan and Christina Prevette and Albert and Pat Moore on Oct. 5: Delbert and Wendy Ramsey on Oct. 7; and Clinton and Holly McDan iel on Oct. 9. If you would like an anniversary or birth day posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call Tlic' Sheffield-Calahaln VFD Fall Barbecue and Barbecued Chicken event is this Saturday beginning at 11 n.m. il will be take-outs only. The department is at 435 Dyson Road. The last Hotdog Satur day at New Union UMC for 2017 will be held Saturday. Oct. 28 Women’s Fellow ship will be holding a bake sale. Crafts. KayWos cloths. TerriLynn Nuts and RADA cutlery will be available. Game Night at the Shef field-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Aren will be held Friday. Oct. 13. In addition to bingo, there will be a grand prize. 50/50 dniwing and several cake walks. Doors open at 6 for concessions and bingo be gins nt 7. Libeny Wesleyan will hold Family Night Oct. 6 at 6 p.m; senior meeting with special music will be at 10 n.m. Oct. 10; the Night Out in Harmony festival at the elementary .school will be Oct. 10 from 4-7 p.m; Oct. 31 at 6 p.m. (here will be a fall festival. Sons of the South will perform Friday, Oct. 20 at the Farmington Community Center. Doors open at 6 for concessions, and music be gins nt 7. Admission is S6. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday moniing from 10:30-11 nt the Harmony Public Li brary. Maker Mondays arc each week from 5-7 p.m. On Oct. 9. paint friendship rocks; Popcorn Olympics will be the 16th: on the 23rd and 30lh make Halloween related crafts. DEEP (Diabetes Em powerment Education Pro gram) will be held from 1-3 p.m. Oct. 17 and 24 at (he library. I-CARE programs will be from 3-4:30 p.m. on Oct. 10 and 24. This provides assistance to low- income families. NC Works will provide services lo vet erans needing assistance in job search from 3-5 p.m. on Oct. 12 and 26. Maker Saturdays are from lO-noon noon each week. Game day is Oct. 7: watch the movie ••Fantastic Mr. Fox” on the 14th; Popcorn Olympics on the 21st; and on Ihe 28th make Halloween related Prayer request.s continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Kenton. Tom Clocr, Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Villard Beck, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Deborah Nichols. Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Tom Hale. Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Dameron. John Hen ry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten, Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts, Cora Lee Gaither. Phillip Seats, Charles Eng land and Ronald Richnrd- Submit items lo br/bai- ley®msnoom or call 751- 7567 no later than 10 Satur day evening. April Gregory talks to folks about her essential oil products at the New Union UMC Fall Festival. NOVANT HEALTH BAT ex 'ifTE r? AUTO GROUP \ A- A , lorsTT - - , ■ — Carolinas Healthcare System Jamie Powell helps folks with one-of-a-kind Jewelry. Kathy Brown sells an array of items at the festival. Oak Grove United Methodist Church Teresa York and husband Doug sells items from her Premier Designs Advance Fire Department Beel & Pork BBQ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6* 6 AM to 7 PM -or- until sold out Chopped Beef, Chopped Pork. & Sliced Pork Sold in Setndwiches. Plates*, & Pounds** EAT-IN or TAKE-OUT Frias. Drinks and Desserts are also available Don Y foryet to pick up some of our Legendary Banana Puddirtgl Located at the OLD Advance Fire Dept. builtJing. 169 Rre Station Road • Advance, NC 27006 Just off Hwy. 801 about 5 miles south of Hwy. 158 CallZ 336~998-*8181 Conunimify BieaKfast) Fundraiser Saturday, Oct. 1-4, 2017 ■ 'AM- ■ ■ RIIPKE-SKVIM IVE Julia Howard Please contact me in. MOCKSV«J£: (336)^1-6567 RALBGH: (9t9) 733-5904 302 Legislative Offica Bldg. SOON.SafisbuySL Ralei^. NC 27603-5925 Emai./iJiah (S’ndegjtet Look for us on Facebook ab Rep Jufia Howard Ava rat arJcLU Hmuto 10:00 AM No Set Price Donations Only • b^b & Gravy Oak Grove UMC 7:00., 4® ^”1 1' Serving Davie County for over 40 years z2^a_BTro0Ma 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 HOWARD REALTY ;Seg»Ca 330 S. Safcboy SL, Mocksdfe • 336-751-3538 ItO^CDIsUNe ! 1 08 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Oct. 5. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. fJet. 5. 2017 - C9 Obituaries Sheek Bowden. Wylene Keller, Geraldine Sheek and Vada Beck celebrate the 75th-year reunion of their graduation from Mocksville High School In 1942. They were the last to graduate In 11 years. The 12th grade was added the following year. MHS Class Of ‘42 Has 75th-Year Reunion A green tablecloth adorned one of the tables at Miller's Restaurant in Mocksville on Sept. 16. There was also a green and white cake with a top- per.”75”. Wylene Keller. Sheek Bowden. Geraldine Sheek and Vada Beck sat down and started talking. Mem bers of the Mocksville High School Class of 1942, they have been getting together regularly - lately every year - to reminisce about their days in school and catch up on each others' more mod ern lives. Three of the classmates were unable to attend. 171- thia Raye Hanes, Jessie Lib by Hinkle and Harold Cope Young. Cana/Pino Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1942, from top to bottom:row 1 - Charlie Angell. Henry Short. Johri Dewey I Pope, Hugh Larew, Johnnie Haire, Holland Holton, William Fink; row 2 - Clarence Gobble, Gilbert Sofley, Jessie Libby ■ Stroud, Wylene Bailey, Mabie Woodward, Frankie Call, Elmer Hendrix, Harold Cope Young: row 3 - Pansy Evans, Irvin Hep-. ler, Vada Gray Boger, Henry Shaw Anderson, Philip Stonestreet. William Summers, Craig Boger, Junior Booie; row 4 - Geral- ' dine Stonestreet, Helen Howard, Marie Johnson. Jessie Maynard, Edna Lanier. Tilthia Raye McCullough, Elouise McCorkle. Hazel Charles, Eva Mae Smith; row 5 - Dorothy Clement, Sheek Bowden, Geraldine McCullough, Laura Lee Carter. Ruth Smith, Faye Dwiggins, Laura Gray Bowles, Frankie Whitaker, Amanda Ferebee; row 6 - Miss Helen Page (Crenshaw), John- . sie Bracken, Verniece Vick, Lucille Gaither. Madgeline Foster, Mary Malinda Dwiggins. Evelyn Turner. Bertie Mae Kimmber, James Sheek; row 7 - Hallie Foster, Ruth Foster, Worth Hendrix. Remembering Author Talk About Helen Keller By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent - This is going to be this and that column or maybe just the musings of an old Last week's column re minded me of a Lyndon Johnson story which was shared by Doris Kearns Goodwin when she gave a lecture at the Stephens Cen ter in Winston-Salem. Af ter Mr. Johnson left Wash ington and returned to his ranch in Texas, he invited Doris to stay at the ranch while she gathered mate rial for his biography. Doris Kearns Goodwin, who is a noted historian and author, was happy to actually spend time with the Johnsons as she began her information gathering process. One ranch rule which Doris learned quickly was: when the former President made a request you said, “Yes, Sir'” without asking questions. Mr. Johnson would sum mons Goodwin at all hours of the day and night when he would think of another story that he thought she should include in the book. One day. Mr. Johnson said. “Doris, get in the cor, we arc going to have a picnic." Doris got in the convertible, which Lyndon loved to drive around his ranch, and away they went - over the dirt ranch roads nt breakneck speed with dust flying. Finally Mr. Johnson stopped the car at a nice shady spot near a lake. Doris got out of the car. Mr. John son got out and removed a picnic basket. He spread out a red-checked table cloth, took out a bottle of wine and some cheese. He spread out two blankets and Doris snt down. The former president poured two glasses of wine and sliced some cheese for his guest and himself. Af ter he had served Doris, he settled back on his blanket and Anally said. “Doris, there is something I have been wanting to tell you for a long, long time." Doris thought. “Oh! What now?” Aftcrn few long minutes. Mr. Johnson said, “Doris, I have wanted to tell you for a long time that you remind me so much of my mother.” Doris let out a sigh of relief, and the picnic turned out to be a delightful experience. Recently a render of the Enterprise Record called me and said that he had enjoyed my columns about the presi dents and that he was read ing the books that 1 recom mended. I appreciated the call and would certainly like to recommend any of Doris Kearns Goodwin's books because she is an outstand ing historian and author. Besides the Johnson book, which is titled, "Lyndon Johnson and the American Dream,” some other excel lent Goodwin books are: “Team of Rivals, The Po litical Genius of Abraham Lincoln” and “The Bully Pulpit” about Theodore Roosevelt. Another great historian, who is also an author, is Da vid McCullough. He wrote: “John Adams” and “Harry Truman” among many other MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HEBE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent todayl outstanding books which includes one simply titled, “1776.” As I was thinking about the trip to the Stevens Cen ter to hear Doris Kearns Goodwin, I remembered going to that building about 70 years ago. At that time the building was probably the Carolina Theater. Our purpose was to see and hear Helen Keller. Helen Keller, who was deaf and blind, was n noted author, political activist and lecturer. 1 was only 8 or9 when 1 made that trip, but 1 remember being amazed that that Indy who could neither sec nor hear could speak to an audience. Helen was deaf and blind as the result of an illness which she had when she was 19 months old. She had a teacher, Anne Sullivan, who taught her to speak. In spite of her handicaps. Hel en graduated from Radcliffe College. She did not speak well because she had not heard the spoken language, but she spoke well enough to become a noted lecturer. My Aunt Inn Cain took me to see and hear Helen and that was an outstanding ex perience fora little girl who seldom left Cana. 1 still have the program from that ad venture. but it is now hiding among my 85-year-old col lection of valuables. Helen ' Keller said, “Life is either a great adventure or nothing.” That trip to what is now the Stevens Center ns well as the Doris Kennts Goodwin lecture there were certainly adventures for me. My Aunt Ina Cain and her husband. John Boyce Cain, were like grandpar ents. My Etchison grandpar ents. John and Nana Cain Etchison, were dead by the time I was 4 so Aunt Inn and Uncle Boyce and were SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL UoeksvlUe. NC 335-909-0610---^ mighty important to me. Aunt Ina spent her days in the Cana Store and the Cana Post Office so her daugh ters occasionally planned “outings” for her to allevi ate the boredom of staying inside. When her daughters planned those outings. Aunt In.a always wanted to take me along. If there was not room in the car. she would make a place for me to sit by putting a stool in the floorboard of the back seat. She took me to Wrightsville Beach when I was about 7 or 8. What an adventure. That was the first time that I had seen the Atlantic Ocean or any ocean and it was so big. and Aunt Ina said, “It just won't be still.” Those Aunt Ina trips were priceless as far as I was/am concerned: and although Aunt Ina Cain died in 1964, I will alway.s remember and appreciate her and Uncle Boyce, who took me to Baptist meetings all over the area. 1 can't imagine that I enjoyed those meetings, but 1 went because Uncle Boyce invited me. Now for more up-to-date news of Cana. John Boyce and In.i Nay lor Cain's granddaughter. Ina Btackmorc Kamenz, and her husband. Donald Kamenz. are building a new house on the land which has been in the Cain and Frost families for centuries. Ina Blackmorc Kamenz is the daughter of Frank and Eleanor Cain Blackmorc. the granddaughter of John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain, and the great-granddaughter of James Harrison Cain, the man who got the first post office and the name Cana for the community, and his wife. Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain. It has been several years since any member of the Cain or Frost families has had a permanent home on the Frost/Cain land so it is good that Ina and Donald Kamenz. who live in Indi ana, arc building there. Nelda Pope Brown, who is 89 and one of Cana's old est residents, continues of have health problems. She is being cared for by her son. Lloyd, and his wife. Christine. Nelda and her sis ter. Jo Pope Shaw, are two of the people who meant so much to me when 1 was growing up in Cana. All of the people who lived right in the village except Nelda and Jo are now gone. This is one of the things that makes me sad about growing old, so many people that I loved have disappeared. As I was writing this ar ticle. I received word that a person who loved Cana and his Davie relatives had died. Gray Etchison, my first cousin, died on Sept. 28. Gray died ns he snt in his truck looking nt his cows. Gray was a farmer nt heart if there ever was one. His fam ily lived in the South Fork section of Winston-Salem when Gray was young. As soon as school was out each year. Gray would mount his mule and ride across the Yadkin River and on to Cana to spend the summer with his Etchison relatives or with his great friends. the Henry Howard Family. Gray worked on the farm all summer and loved every minute of it. A day or two before school would start, his mother, Ficda Belle Col lette Etchison, would send a message that Gray must come home. A reluctant Gray would get on his mule to make the trek home, and he wa.s not near ns happy as he had been in the spring when he was headed in the opposite direction. Gray's love for farming never waned, and he died looking at his herd of about 1 SO beef cows which he still cored for himself even though he was almost 90. Now for the Pino news. The big equipment and the big log trucks arrived in Pino some days ago. and the forest that was bounded by NC 801 North. Pino Rond } and North Pino Road was attacked. The equipment i and (he trucks ore gone, but . that former wooded area now looks like it was hit by 1 a bomb. No doubt Mother 1 Nature will finally reclaim it but not in my lifetime. I am always sad when the log- . gers move into an area, but { the foresters says that there J comes a time when trees ; should be cut. Maybe this i.s j called progress. The last breakfast at Wes- . ley Chapel United Method ist Church was a great suc cess. We hope that all of 1 those people who came to the September breakfast will return for the next breakfast on Oct. 21 from 6:30-10 a.m. The church is sending a gift to MCOR, the Meth odist relief organization, to help the people whose lives have been devastated by the hurricanes in Texas, Florida, and now Puerta Rico. The members of Wesley Chapel UMC who are shut- ins. Clyde Murray and Sara Eure, are dealing with many health problems. Clyde is able to remain in his home with the help of dedicated caretakers. Sara Eure is also ■ able to remain in her home, i She is being cared for by mainly by her daughter. Debra, her son-in-law, Gary ' Dull, and her granddaugh ter. Christa. The members . of Wesley Chapel miss Sara and Clyde, both faith ful members, who rarely missed a Sunday worship ping at Wesley Chapel. The members of the Wes ley Chapel United Meth odist Women have begun their nut sale. They have pecan pieces, pecan halves, black walnuts, cashews and almond cranberry granola for sale. The shipment of chocolate-covered peanuts is scheduled to arrive at the church on Oct. 20. All of the nuts sell for SIO per bag. Call any of the Wesley Cha pel ladies to order nuts. t.. •, Joseph Franklin Randolph Joseph Franklin Randolph. 86. died on Thursday. Sept. 28. 2017 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom in Buncombe County on Feb. 5, 1931 to the late James Franklin and Mattie Nell Spivey Randolph. Mr. Randolph served in the U.S. Air Force as a staff ser geant during the Korean Conflict and was stationed at Patrick Air Force Base in Flor ida. He received the National Defense Service Medal and the Good Conduct Medal. He worked for Biltmore Dairies I for several years in Asheville, I Greensboro, and Winston-Sa- I 1cm and for Bob Nell Pontiac/ I Mercedes, Bill Plemmons RV I World, and Jeff Plemmons I RV Superstore in Mocksville. Mr. Randolph was a mem ber of Bethlehem United Methodist Church for 45 years. He loved spending time with his family and was a loving husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. He en joyed fishing, hunting, gardening, and woodworking. He and his wife loved to travel in their RV and they got to visit 48 states together. Preceding him in death was his wife. Doris Byrd Ran dolph: and a sister. Doris Simpson. Surviving: 2 daughters. Beverly Johnson (Gary) and Cathy Miller; 4 grandchildren. Chris Johnson (Jody). Greg Johnson (Paula), Heather Dyson (Justin), and Hollic Low- cry (Ttm): 4 great-grandchildren. Harper Dyson, Camden Dyson. Jackson L-owery, and Josiah Lowery; a brother-in- law. Clarence Simpson; nephew. Tim Simpson (Sharon); and a niece. Susie Simpson. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 30 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with Dr. Chuck Baker officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Friday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hos pice Lane Winston-Salem. 27 103. Condolences: wwwJiayworth-tniller.ctiin. Eugene Gray Etchison Eugene Gray Etchison. 89. died on Thursday afternoon at Fnrmficid off of Idols Road in Clemmons while sitting in his truck looking at his cows in a field. He was bom on a snowy Thanksgiving Day on Nov. 24. 1927 in South Fork to John Orrell Etchison Sr. and Fleda Belle Collette Etchison, the second of six children. Survivors: his wife of 62 years, Lou Ray Wilhelm Etchi son; and a daughter. Rachel Ann Etchison (Wayne Rus- sum) Yancey of Clemmons; a grandson. Daniel Gray Yanc ey and wife Dr. Katherine Habcnicht Yancey of Ashe ville; and granddaughter. Sarah Ann Yancey Vance, DPT and husband Kenneth W. Vance Jr. of Charlotte: a sister. Louise Etchison; and n brother. Larry Etchison and wife Jan. all of Clemmons. He was also preceded in death by an older brother, John Orrell (J.O.) Etchison Jr. and 2 sisters. Nana Nell Etchison Garrison and Jeannette Collette Etchison Messick. He attended South Fork School then joined the Army, serving in South Korea at the end of World War 11. After his service, he worked as a roofer and carpenter before joining his father at Etchison Machine Works on Brookstown Ave nue in Winston-Salem. Together they established working relationships for building and designing machine parts for RJ. Reynolds. Hanes Hosiery and the City of Winston-Sa lem. In the late 50s. they moved the machine shop to their farm on Lasater Road in Clemmons. A foundry was added to the shop to pour brass and aluminum castings. While he was an excellent machinist, his true passion was farming. For more than 50 years, he farmed more than 400 acres. He raised com. ground his own feed and made tons of hay. At his death, he had more than 150 head of canle. He had friends, neighbors and family who helped with his farming adventures. In his younger days, he was a talented athlete, playing basketball and baseball. He was a sports fan his entire life. He was also a family man. He loved his family, doted on his grandchildren who made him proud, cherished all the traditions, and was the first one to visit and respond to those in need. He was an active member of Union Hill Baptist Church for more than 60 years, where he served as a trustee and taught youth and adult Sunday School classes. The family received friends at Haywonh Miller in Lewsiville 5:30-8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 30. The funeral service was held at Union Hill Baptist Church on Lasater Rond in Clemmons on Sunday, Oct. 1 at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Christopher Burcham officiating. Burial followed in church cemetery. Memorials: Union Hill Baptist. 8494 Lasater Road Clemmons. 27012. Condolences; ww\vjiaywnrtli-miller.com. David Ralph Garner David Ralph Gamer. 74. of Lexington, died on Tuesday. Sept. 26 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom in Lexington on March 8. 1943 to Otis Ralph and Margaret (Margie) Hartley Gamer. He grad uated from Central Davidson Senior High in 1961 and from Catawba College in 1964 with a bachelor's degree in business accounting. He wa.s also a 197 I graduate from the Realtors Institute at (he University of North Carolina. He proudly served in the U.S. Army Reserves. After gradu ation from college, he began a career working at Citizens Savings and Loan in Salis bury and felt it was .t natural progression from (his into real estate, as savings and loans made so many home loans at the time. He began his real estate career in 1970, forming Gamer Realty in 1973. During his career, he formed two other companies with partners, specializing in real estate development and commercial construction. He began his reiniionship with Century 21 in 1984. opening nn office in Lexington, and later offices in Thomasville and Midway. Real estate has always been a competitive industry, and he said he succeeded thanks to "truthfulness, honesty and straightforwardness." He pursued nn active lifestyle and rarely snt still for more than a few minutes. If he was not in his office, he was (ending lo his yard and garden. Deep sea fishing, hunting and golf were his passions, which he shared with his children and grandchildren. He would dai ly be found walking the golf course for exercise near his home in Sapona. Everyone who knew him will remember him by his infectious smile and (he twinkle in his eye. He was a devoted family man. He was predeceased by his parents. Otis Ralph and Mar gie Hartley Gamer and his brother. Roger Gamer. Survivors: his wife of 38 years, Frances Webb Gamer of Lexington: his sisters. Estelln and Harlan Sizemore of Lexington and Sherry Gamer of Charlotte: his son. Chris topher and wife Tandra of Morehead City: his daughter. Leigh Ann Smith and husband Roger of Raleigh: and the joy of his life, his grandchildren Caroline. Webb and Addi of Gibsonville; Merritt and David Owen Gamer of More head City; and William. Stella and Gamer Smith of Ra leigh. A memorial service was held on Saturday. Sept. 30 at 3 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church, 419 S. Main St.. Lexing- ton with receiving of friends and family to follow. Memorials: Grace Episcopal Church Food Pantry or a special charity of your choice. Mary Rodwcll Holman Mary Rodwell Holman. 84. died 2017 at Novant Health Center extended illness. She was bom Jan. 20. 1933, Joshua Cornelius and Ruby Gaither Holman. She attend ed Davie County schools and later moved to Long Island, N.Y.. Queens County. She did domestic work, and furthered her education and became a switchboard operator and copier at Bloomberg Mills, Inc., where she worked until her health failed. She returned to North Carolina earlier this year. She was also preceded in death by a son. Keith Holman: a brother; and 6 sisters. Survivors: a daughter. Ra mona Karen Holman of New York City; and 2 grandchildren. Phillip Holman and Equi- ano Holman; 3 great-grandchildren. DiaMonie Scoggins. McKayla Holman, and Daniel Holman: 2 sisters. Edmonia Hollis of Mocksville and Nellie Ramsue of Salisbury; oth er nieces nephews and cousins. Funeral service will be held on Friday. Oct. 6 at 3:30 p.m. nt Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Burial will follow in Palmetto Cemetery in Mocksville. The family will receive friends 30 minutes before the service at the funeral home. Condolences: www.GrahamFuncralHomeJiet. Mildred Elizabeth Link MeSwaim Mrs. Mildred Elizabeth Link McSwain. 96. fomicrly of Guinevere Lane, died Tuesday. September 26. 2017. at Au tumn Care of M(x:ksville. She wa.s bora Nov. 1 1, 1920 in Davie County to the late William Davidson and I-«»la Ann Munday Link. Mrs. McSwain had been a member of Community Baptist Church and was a devoted Christian. She enjoyed garden ing and sewing, wa.s an amazing cook and a reader. Most of all. she loved spending time with family. She was also preceded in death by: her husband. Richard Janies McSwain Sr.; 2 sons. William “Poss" McSwain and Charlie Mc Swain; 3 grandsons. Bobby Cnr- tcr.Terry Carter and Brad Sheets; and 8 siblings. Survivors: 2 children. Richard "Buck" McSwain Jr. and Joyce Carter, both of Mocksville: 8 grandchildren. Darrell Setzer. Wanda Paolino. Jean Sheets (Steve), Deiin McSwain (Mary). Dawn Allen (David). Jimmy Carter. Donna Overcash (Tim) and Cathy Henderson (Ken); many great-grandchildren, great-great-grandchildren and greal- groat-great-grandchildren: a daughter-in-law. Ruth Mc Swain of Salisbury; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m.. Friday. Sept. 29 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Rob Waugh offi ciating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park in C<x»l- eemce.The family received frieiid.s at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: American Cancer Society. 4-A Oak Branch Dr.. Greensboro. 27407; or Alzheimer's Association. West ern Carolin.*! Chapter. 46(X) Park Road. Sle. 250, Charlotte. 28209. Condolences: www.eaitm/iineral.'iervice.com. BAPTIST invites you 1 Saturday. Sept. 30. I Salisbury following an Davie County to the late Local obituaries online w w w.ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRI/&-RECORD Get the peace of mind t 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 Carol Letvallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at336-766-4714. Vogjer & Sons Funeral Home 2951 ReyzxddaRoady'Wmstnn-Saiem 2849MjddltJAUokPn, rbrnnwaw Missions Conference October 12-15 Irtemaoonal Dinner. Clemmons Civic Club. Saturday at 6 PM All other events atWH3C,2580 Old Glory Road.Oemmons,8712-1551 Rev. Bob Thompson General Director of Baptht Home Miuions Peter & GailTidd Hispanic Ministry inWinnon-Satem Adam &Jodi Pittman Dominican Republic whbcofclemmons.org 35th Annual Fall Bazaar Holy Family Catholic Church r Friday, OcL 6th, 'J y 5pm-8pm / y ^^Saturday, Oct. 7di, 2^"^ Sam-lpm Cash Raffle - 1st prize $500 Silent Auction Featuring ijuaiity FaO & Otristmas items, Paiittexifixmiture, Boutiijue H-wi Jewehyi luzndbags, scarves. Adults & Kids a Prise Bake Sale! RtfreslunenU far tale Fri. e\-enmg & Sat. lundu Coffee & Poitnei MvUablt Saturday until 10 a.m. 4 “ - s 4820 Kinnamon Road, Clemmons wwH'.HolyFevnil)Oern>nons.coin DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set Sl,200 - & Ejctractions / i Simple extractions $95 Sidney C.TeagueII,D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801 N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) METAL ROOFING 3* Coverage * 40+ Colors AueouMSjuaBeKrsTuiuRD 40 Year Warranty U> TO’SXT'nUt CREDtTAVAlABLf 704-278-3000 MO-STATE METALS DAVIE COUNTV E-NTERPRJSE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. S. 2017 - CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. S, 2017 Transportation Help .United Way Initiative Can Provide ’Low-Interest Car Loans To Needy CARes will have a rib bon cutting and open house on Tuesday. Oct. 17 nt 4 p.m. at the United Way of Davie County, 121 Country Lane. Mocksville. CARes is a United Way of Davie County initiative to provide low-income, credit- challenged working adults living in Davie County the opportunity to qualify for a low-interest car Ioan white receiving ongoing financial and credit coaching. "The United Way of Da vie County, through The CARes Project, will help meet the needs of many Da vie County residents for a dependable car through an affordable car lonn.” states Melinda Beauchamp, chief executive officer. “I have been working wilh Da vid Roddick, the CEO of CARes. since 2013 to bring a program like this to Davie County. At long last, it's re ally going to happen. CARes is designed to be much more than just a loan program — it will offer extensive and on going financial counseling and coaching to all clients it serves. CARes is not a hand-out program, it's a hand up program." The CARes Project is housed in an office inside the United Way building. CARes is a non-profit cor poration and an emerging Community Development Financial Institution (CDFl) through U.S. Treasury. The CARes Project wos recently awarded a substantial grant from the CDFI Fund to help with operational overhead in 2018 and 2019. The CARes Project is also funded by the United Wny of Davie, The Davie Community Founda tion. and private donors. "After looking at many options, Melinda ond I determined that the best way to moke this program happen was to become a CDFl." Roddick said. "We will be ofTering Ioans to working adults who cannot qualify for a bank or credit union loan. One of our goals is to get each client that goes through the program from unbankable when they start to bankable by the time they ore done. We will do this by helping each client build or rebuild their credit. We will also offer what 1 am calling fast track to help persons who contact CARes but who ore close to being able to secure a loan on their own. This program will help them improve their credit and qualify for a conven tional bank or credit union loan... thereby not needing a loan from CARes.” For more information, contact Roddick nt 336- 751-0313 or david®thecar- esproject.org. Toys For The Tots Ruby O'Neal, Woodmen Life Chapter 323 president, presents the gifts for the "Toys For Tots" brought by chapter members and guests to Davie County Coordinator, James Renfro and his wife, who serves as his assistant. Mr. Renfro presented information on how the program works, and the fact that all gifts collected In Davie County stay In Davie County. Any gift that you place in one of the collection boxes with the "Toys For Tots" logo placed throughout the county will be appreciated, he said. Open House Thursday At Senior, Memory Care Center The Davie County Chamber of Commerce will hold a ribbon cutting and open house event for Thurs day, Oct. 5 from 4-6 p.m. at Mocksville Senior Liv ing and Memory Care, 337 Hospital St. The public is invited to attend for lours, hors d’oeuvres and the ribbon cutting. Mocksville Senior Liv ing nnd Memory Care was purchased in April by Af finity Living Group, the na tion's 10th largest provider of assisted living, the sev- Let's step itiside... 42N«’ ANNUAL OCTOBERTOUR OCTOBER 14-15, 2017 HISTORIC HOME TOURS I BANK STREET I’ESTIVAL & rjilLOREN’S ACTIVITIES M \\A\.0(TOBEKT()UR.( OR presented by I HISTORIC SALISBURY FOUNDATION Day of Duent Ticket Price: ^30.°° ^5.°° Advance Discount I Students More Choices | Davie High Helps Students Explore Diverse Career Options enih largest provider of Al zheimer's and memory core, and the largest senior hous ing provider in the south eastern US. Affinity is head quartered in Hickory, wilh communities in nine states. "We’re experiencing a steady increase in the se nior population in Davie so wc are very pleased to have companies like MocksviUe Senior Living and Memory Care serving our communi ty," said Carolyn McMana- my. president of the Davie Chamber of Commerce. “For over 45 years, the Davie County Chamber of Commerce has served Ihe business community ns the catalyst of business growth and economic development. Wc believe in working to gether to promote n strong and vibrant business com munity throughout nil of Davie County." she snid. "As the countywide cham ber. we represent businesses from Cooleemee to Ad vance, Mocksville to Ber muda Run and all points in between.” The chamber office is at 135 S. Salisbury St. in Mocksville, which also houses the Davie County Visitor Center and Davie County Economic Develop ment Commission office. For more information on joining the chamber, call 336.751.3304 or visit U'lnv. daviechamber.com. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 This newspaper really gets around At The Basilica Marc Williams and Karen Richardson catch up on the Da vie County news while at The Basilica of the Immaculate Conception in Lourdes, France. Introducing the new www.ourdavle.com/calendar By Jeanna White A four-year college degree is not the only pathway to a reward ing. high-paying career: just ask Janet Barnes and Darla Goldfuss. As facilitators of Davie High's Career .nnd Technical Education (CTE) program, il is their job to open Ihc eyes of .students lo nil of their career options. Enrolling in CTE classc.s and courses of study is nn excellent wny to explore these other path ways. "Wc are programmed to think that the more post .secondary edu cation a student gets is better, nnd that a four-year degree will ensure future employment, but that isn't always the case," said Barnes. “There are technical programs that need student.s with strong math skills, like in the engineer ing fields. Students who gel a two- year degree in computer-integrat ed manufacturing or electronics engineering have the opportunity for advancement and management positions." "And employers arc fighting for them." Goldfuss chimed in. “nnd are sometimes willing to pay for their education." "There are so many high fly ers from community colleges who have incredibly succe.ssful careers, but there arc a lot of stu dents who think they have to gel their four-year degree in mechani cal engineering to get those jobs." Goldfuss said. "There arc so many other options. I wish we could broaden all students' horizons." "Sometimes kids don't know what they want lo do." Goldfuss said. “Our classes, and the DCCC Career and College Promise pro gram. where you aren’t paying tu ition. ore a great place for students to find out if a field is really for Goldfuss gave an example. "We had a young Indy who went all the way through the certified nursing program, but when I saw her nl Harri-s Teeter after graduation, she was going to Liberty for commu nications. She found out tuition- free that nursing was not what she wanted to do." "This is a perfect time in life for students to find out what they like, before their parents spend all of that money on tuition or the student shoulders the financial re sponsibility and comes out with a mound of debt nnd no direction," Goldfuss said. CTE classes provide students with the academic and technical skills, knowledge, nnd training necessary to succeed in future ca reers. and D.tvie High has many options for students to explore. The expanded CTE facilities nt the new high school allow more students to participate in the most popular programs and will provide enhanced learning opportunities Students leam real-world skills in Davie High School career and technical education classes. James Ellis, Armando Garcia-Abarca, Brandon Newcomer, Ty Kelly and Ethan Isgett work in automotive technology PIcusc See CTE - Page D8 classes. “ Oavie High Career and Technical Education )CTE) facilita- Tatum Davis, Ashley Lipscomb. Gavin Kemstine and Sadie Essie leam about the health- * tors Janet Barnes and Darla Goldfuss. -* care field from Sandy Lipscomb*. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsday. Oet. S. 2017 - 03 D2 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, OcI. 5. 2017 5th Grade "Parents Learn "VVhat’s Expected Cooleemee Elementary .kindergarten students are * beginning to enjoy and leam about the fall season. They arc using Letierland char acters to help leam letters, sounds and how to produce the letters, tn math students 'are practicing counting us ing apple.s and other objects. The children arc sorting apples by color, shape, and size. They are conipariiig the apples and determining how they are alike nnd dif- “Terent. ' First graders started read* .'"ing groups. Tliey enjoy ‘“rotating stations and prac ticing skills. In math, stu denl.s have been working on 'subtraction nnd subtraction word problems. Students ""iire learning about types of . punctuation and parts of “speech in writing. .... Third grade studenl.s are working on asking ques tions while rending liciiun nnd nonfiction texts nnd learning strategics lo in- -icrense comprehension. In S math, they are continuing S rounding, working with the 2 hundred.^ place. In science. S students are researching and a comparing bodies of water S on Earth and practicing the S scientific method. For social 2 studies, students arc begin- 3 ning with map skills. While • teammates. Mrs. Whitaker Z and Mrs. Clark, arc on ma- . 3 temity leave, they have two • excellent long-term subs. 3 Mrs.Cartcr and Mrs. Ilen- « drix, who will be taking on 3 math nnd rending inslnic- S lion. ; Parents were able to ex- ■ perience life as a fifth grnd- Z er. Tlic students decorated a 3 shoe that highlighted many Z .'tciivitics that their (Ifth 3 grader will experience this 3 .school year. Parents were 2 qble to ask questions that 3 they had concerning (ifth Z grade. The night ended wilh 2 Parents and grandparent.s 3 supported the Scholastic S Book Fair. The school sold 5 more than $7,300 in mer- 3 chnndise which allows it to 5 purchase more than $3,600 5 in books for the school li- Mocksville Elementary students of the month for September, from left: front - Rico Evans, Dianely Agosto, Aaron “JJ" Fowler, Macy O’Brien, Kaylee Lawson, Morris Medina-Vivas, Clara Parsley, Addyson Adkins: middle - Tak Correll, Des- tinee James, Noah Sisler, Noah Babson, Juzayden Robinson, Alexis Arroyo-Marcelino, Amelia Elledge, Kimora Bradshaw, Katherine Lakey , Kiera Hinson, Emmy Wilcox: back - Bethany Jacobs, Ricky Plowman, Yasmin Chambers, Noelle Brown, David Hudspeth, Sydney Hayes, Haven Fryar, Luz Lopez -Hernandez. Joseph Molina. Not pictured: Malachi Owens. ’A) tai Mocksville Elementary 3-5 Terrific Kids for September, from left: front - Arnulfo Arreola-Flores, Ben Warlick, Jesse Clifton. Hannah Whybrew, Gabe Moore, Autumn Parker, Luke Foster, Andrea Roque: middle - Ahmad McGee, John Evans, Terriek Bruce, Heather McCormick, Julissa Masso, Logan Foster. Kimora Smith. Bryson Lantz, Skylar Dalton, Tate Gobble: back - Maya Barcenas. Emily Keenan. Asia Sellers, Jacob Moore, Katie Edwards. Juzia Robinson.Justin Pence and Rosa Pereira Perez. Mocksville Elementary K-2 Terrific Kids for September, from left: front - Harper Whiteside, Crosby Parker, Julian Stockton. Elizabeth De Paz Flores, Riley Miller, Sarah Bonilla. Summer Jones and JJ Giles: middle - Sofia Martinez, Jacob Benavides, Aujaree Davis, Aidan Xiao. Analyssa Jones. Justin Jimenez-Marina, Morris Medina-Vivas and Jameson Patterson: back - Grayson Stout, Riley Shinault. Zada Myers, Derrick McCormick, Brenda Xiaon, Elainly Short, Ashton Browning, Leilani Agosto, Kason Dozier & Aundrea Davis. Not pictured: Annayiah Tenor, Karissma Stockton. Not Pictured: Annayiah Tenor, Karissma Stockton. ^William R. Davie Celebrates International Dot Day On Friday. Sept. IS. the students of William R. Du- *^ie joined students nil over t the world celebrating Inicr- j,national Dot Day. Studenl.s heard the =^ok ‘’The Dot” by Peter 223^. Reynold.^ nnd reflected SSupon the growth mindset lessons in the story. Every student and staff member made n dot ii.sing n variety of art media. The “dot gal lery” hsi.s been a populiir jit- irnclion in the building. Fifth grade classes are participating in the national Certified Kind Classroom IfIfAR EAGLE FANS BiaeWitnus Betore TBe Bame! Challenge. Students will hear Ihc botik "Wonder” by RJ. Pulacio.s and respond to the message of kindness in creative ways. Students designed t-shirts wilh the theme. “Whul does kindness look like?”. They will be writing persontil precepts, bused on Ihe character Mr. Uniwn’s precepts from tlte book. Classes are perform ing dozens acts of kindness. Each act adds a token to their jiir. All of these activi ties give students a chance to win prizes and will earn them the designation ”Ccni- (ted Kind Classroom.” Third grade students in Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Con nell, and Ms. Eggleston, and Mrs. Meagher'.s class es started with a positive growth mindset. They are leaniing how to change their brain to think positively in stead of negatively. Students have acclimated well to the new schedule nnd transi- To Help Struggling 9th Graders —oaiirsprciMS roe— BREaKFaST, lUNCH, ft BINNCB MOWSaVJNG:( Mention This Ad For A FREE DRINK WITH MEAL PURCHASE! Hand Dipped Ice Cream & Milkshakes! 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC (Appx. mBes fmm ths NEW Pavia County High SchoaH 33e-&4O-291O Visit us Online at: mawmawskttchen.weebly.qoni AUCTION Saturday October 7 9:00 AM Personal property of G. Vernon & Patty Hendrix (deceased) 2546 Milling Rd, Mocksville, NC Ford 3000Tractor~ (2) Farmall Cubs - Implements UtllityTrallers-Tools-Coins-Jewelry —Glassware rvlaytag Washer - Old Quilts - RJR, Nascar Collectibles Vintage Toys - 5&W .38 Pistol (Permit or FFL Required) Lots more antiques & collectibles ALL DAY Auction Details & Photos online at www.auctionzip.com Auctioneer iD^3750 WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Roy Wright-Auctioneer • NCAL#212O ^336-403-8084 (cell) 336-998-8637 (office)- tioning lo different classes during the day. Students arc working on understanding place value while playing many math games, using the computer program IXL. and the My Math curriculum. In rending and social studies, they are travel ing through time periods, beginning in the colonial times and moving to the pioneer times while rending the historical fiction stories Willliam's House and Boom Town. Students arc compar ing nnd contrasting their world to what it would have been like if they have lived in the past. Tliey arc plan ning a field trip to Old Sa lem for the Hands-On His tory lour where each student will get to cook, make a clay tile ns they did in Salem, nnd be in a mock school setting. On Thursday, Sept. 28. families attended the an nual Curriculum Night. Tlie staff. PTO. Bear Creek Bap tist Mission Team. Liberty Wesleyan, and North Davie Ruritans worked together to create a fun and informative evening for WRD families. Families gathered in the gym where Ihc PTO, the football team, and the cheerleaders were recog nized. Everyone moved to Ihc classrooms for presen tations about the curricula their children will be ex posed to this year. This wns followed by a hotdog supper and the chance lo visil the book fair. It wns a success ful evening on many fronts. Fourth graders have been learning about making in ferences in reading. Stu dents had to collect clues and make inferences about their “new neighbor” by looking at items found at Ihe neighbor's house. In math, students have prac ticed adding and subtracting multi-digit numbers. Fourth graders have been study ing the NC State Constitu tion and its Declaration of Rights in social studies. Stu dents have been working on memorizing the Preamble. They have also been study ing the three branches of government and how state government works. wwyv.ourdavie.com In the 2017-18 school year. Big Brothers Big Sis ters will begin working with repeat ninth graders and struggling 10th graders at Davie County High School. The program is called SMART Mentoring (Stu dents Maximizing Achieve ment, Relationships and Time). Big Brothers Big Sis ters* goal is IO serve these repeat ninth graders and/or struggling iOth graders in a one-to-one mentoring re lationship with a focus on improving their academic status. Bigs wilt visit their Lit tles during their SMART lunch period (11:30 am.- 12:30 p.m.) once a week for one year, nnd n group mentoring session will take place once a month. Kristian, a recent high school graduate, said hi.s mentor changed his life be cause he was on a path thnt would have led to joining a gang, but his Big Brother showed him that he could have a better future. "He made me sec the good in life, more than jusl gangs. Every ye.tr school gels harder for me. but talk ing to my mentor helped me overcome my problems.” he said. "Now 1 don't want lo just fit into a typical ste reotype. I want to educate myself :ind make everyone proud of the young man I've become. It'.s all because of my Big Brother.” According to 2015-16 data from Davic County Schools* annual report, for the first time since 2006-07, Ihc dropout rate for Davic County Schools increased from 2.49 to 3.4. Despite the increase, this rate is lower Ilian the dropout rate five years ago, in 2010-11. when it was 4.02. Without a high-school diploma, they will struggle with lower wages and have a higher chance of living in poverty, according to data from the United Way. “Big Brothers Big Sis ters is excited to partner with Davie County High School to provide one-to- one mentoring relationships to repeat ninth graders and struggling tenth graders.” said Jenna Hendricks, di rector of programs for the agency. "Our vision is (hat all children achieve success, and we are determined to find mentors who will help these siiident.s graduate.” National research in the journal Education notes that ninth grade is a "make or break year," and that ninth graders "typically have the lowest grade point average, (he must missed chisscs. (he majority of failing grades and mure misbehavior re ferrals than any other high school grade level.” Once (hey fnll behind, they become discouraged and embarrassed, leading to Ihe ninth grade year being one of the highest for drop outs, according to 2013-14 data from Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County Scluxils. When these repeal ninth graders arc matched with a mentor through Big Broth ers Big Sisters for all four years of high school, their graduation rate increases to 96 percent. “By providing these students with a one-to-one mentor who come.s inlo (he school during the day to as sist with academic need.s and building :i friendship. Big Brothers Big Sisters will be able to change their lives for the better, forever. I encourage those who have a heart for children and a pas sion to see the next genera tion succeed to contact our agency.” Hendricks snid. Volunteer at hhb.'utc.urf’/ duvie or call 336-75 I -9906. Stink Bugs Invading Local Households The brown marmorated stink bug (BMSB) is an in troduced Asian species that should not be confused with many native stink bug spe cies. which do not common ly invade homes and other structures. The BMSB was first re plied in Pennsylvania in tbe late 90s. They began showing up in North Caroli na in small numbers in 2011 and went mostly unnoticed, but that quickly changed within just a few years. The adult BMSB has the typical shield shape, is dark mottled brown and are over half an inch long. They can be distinguished from our native species by the alternating light and dark bands on the antennae and light and dork banding on the edges of the abdomen. Aside from invading homes and buildings, (hey feed on many ornamental plants, fruit trees and vegetables. As with other nuisance pests that invade homes, pievention is key. Il is not practical for homeowners to treat indoors or inside of homes with pesticides to control these pests. They con fly and go anywhere in Ihe home, and they arc still moving in and will be for weeks, which would require multiple pesticide applicn- Foggers do provide n large coverage area, but they only kill bugs that are present at the time of ap plications. so again mul tiple applications would be necessary. When using any pesticide always thor oughly read and follow the label. Fatal accident.^ hnve occurred in homes with fog- gers (hat are misapplied. Since these pests are here to stay, long-ienn control measures should be taken. This means scaling up any possible entry points. Check weather stripping and re place as needed around doors and windows. Check for cracks or gaps in siding, around windows or doors, outlets, air conditioner units and other places on the exte rior of homes, and seal with caulk or expanding foam. Check screens and replace, as needed, using window grade screening, especially around attic entry points. Pesticides can be used outside the home or struc ture targeting critical entry paints, but this only pro vides a temporary solution and may not be effective. Tlicrv arc commercial slink bug traps available for Ihc BMSB. but again, mechani cal exclusion is the best Locals Help Hurricane Victims Paramedics John Barile of Harmony and Hm Fraley of Mocksville, hazardous tnaterials technician Donna Fraley of Mocksville and pharmacy technician Rob- bin Boger of Advance have retured home after helping those affected by Hurricane Harvey as part of the Na tional Disaster Medical Sys tem (NDMS). *rhey serves os mem bers of an NDMS Disaster Medical Assistance Team (DMAT). NDMS personnel along with US. Public Health Ser vice Commissioned Corps (USPHS) officers provided care to more than 3.800 peo ple affected by (he storm. “Hurricane Harvey has put people's health and lives in jeopardy, and NDMS members are answering (he call of duty to help residents affected by this disaster.” said NDMS* Acting Di rector Ron Miller. “When a state requests our assis tance, we will be there to serve until NDMS services are no longer needed.” *016 NDMS is a federal program that can support communities wilh medi cal and mortuary as sistance during disasters or public health emergencies at tbe request of states; NDMS is among the jesources made available by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Che Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR). As pan of the response ro Harvey, NDMS members operated a Federal Medi cal Station at the George R. Brown Convention Center in Houston and temporary fir, sites in nearby com munities. Mote than 1.100 personnel ftom the NDMS. USPHS and HHS have been A-yloved ro help those af fected by tbe storm. NDMS teams consist of physicians, nurses, veteri- nruy staff, paramedics, fa tality management profes sionals. and experienced command and control staff. When an emergency over whelms local and state re sources. ASPR looks to the expertise within NDMS and USPHS from across (he country. The NDMS comprises some 5JX)0 medical pub lic health, and emergency management professionals, organized into more than 70 leorris. Although (hey hail from communities na tionwide, when deployed they are federal employees working as part of a coordi nated federal response. School Board Briefs Scores for K-2 Students Released Assessment scores for kindergarten, first nnd sec ond grade students were shared with the school board Sept. 12. Math proficiency remained (he same as the previ ous year for kindergarten and first grade nnd increased slightly in second grade, from 80 to 82 percent profi cient. Reading proficiency increased for all grades, due in part to adjustments in testing procedures and in instruction. Seventy-two percent of kindergarten stu- dent.s were proficient, with 51 pereenl of first graders und 58 percent of second graders proficient. Siminier Feeding Program Successful George Sulecki. child nutrition director, told the board that more than 21.0(X) free meals were served to studenl.s over 36 days this summer ns part of the Summer Food Service Program, :i federally-funded, stntc-ndminislered program that ensures students have access to meals when school is not in session. Eigh teen staff members working in 22 feeding sites served about 728 meals per day. Sulecki called it "one of (he most humbling experiences I've ever had.” Potts Nominated Board member Dub Potts was unanimously nomi nated by the board to fill a vacancy on the N.C. School Board Association's Board of Directors. If selected. Potts will serve two years wilh the option to serve an additional term. Pinebrook Gym Getting New Floor The board voted unanimously to contract with Royalwood Flooring of Raleigh to remove and dis pose of the old interlocking plastic lloor system in the Pinebrook Elementary School gym and install a new pud nnd multi-purpose flooring. The also voted to use Seating Safety Solutions of Liberty lo remove, store, nnd re-install the bleachers. The total cost of the project is $55,875. The Pinebrook PTO has raised almost S30JX)O for the project nnd has a private donor who will give $5,000. which leaves $21,032 of unbudgctcd capital outlay funds that will be used to complete Ihe project, which is expected to take place in (he spring. long-term solution. Once Ihe insects make it inlo the home, they can be captured and removed. 1*tie lop can be cut off of a plas tic bottle and inverted into the bottle to make a simple funnel trap to catch the in vaders, If they arc present in large numbers n vacuum works well, but should be immediately emptied, be cause the insects will leave an odor in the vacuum. To kill the insects, they can be sealed in a plastic bag and frozen in the freezer or dumped into a bucket of soapy water. Once dead, discard them outside. For more informa tion or questions about the BMSB or other pcst.s in nnd around the home, garden or landscape, contact N.C. Cooperative Extension, Davic County Center, at 336.753.6100, FARM BUREAU Davie County Farm Bureau INVITES ALL MEMBERS to our ANNUAL MEETING liiesday, Oct. 10, 2017 Refreshments at 6:30 PM Meeting Begins at 7:00 PM • Door Prizes Held in our Mocksville office 1839 Hwy. 801 North, Mocksville <t bloek north ol the Walmart entrance at the corner ot Ashtey Brook Lane & Hwy. 601) HOME FEATURES: • RriSied SheeHocl: a PorSM Roomi • Fender* ugwig >ioow KKhen Ba • QuoPr ConPucDan INou^iOut • SriZRootPBcn • Energy ErnclontlraJoSonPaciooe • Arcnoecxjta Shnges • 0«An»r>oo*enc«Pociogo • fond Dmng Room. LMng Room • Lomraio Roong in Dong a IMig Room • logo Mader BeOacm wm Giameu fioti • Axeeome nehon wm A&naan SIZTtBOM iTURNTkEY!! • Mony oew FeoMBi Mwv, Jstchoicestatesville.com 704-883-8228 J .1—U n 9 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC^ Exit 148 On 1-40 D4 - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thanday. Oct- 5.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsdaj- Oct- S. 2017 - DS LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES -"17 SP 102 NOTICE OF ; FORECLOSOBESALE NORTH CAROLINA. ' DAVIE COUNTY >. Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In '■• that certain Deed ot Trust ex ecuted by Denise L. Rogers to Trste, inc.. Trustee(s). which was dated December 12. 2003 and recorded on December ts. 2003 In Book 527 ot Page ,,, 487. Davie Counly Registry, ' North Carolina. Default having boon made of tho note thereby secured by . the said Deed ol Trust and tho ... undersigned. Trusloo Sorvicos •I of Carolina. LLC, having boon ..^.substituted as Trusloo In said .... Deed of Trust, and tho holder ';ol the note evidencing sold de- fault having directed that Iho ■•'■'Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, y/- the undersigned Substitute ^^^. Trustee will offer for sale at tho courthouse door ol the counly courthouse where the prop- erty Is locaied. or the usual -.and customary location at tha -r county courthouse tor con- . ducting the sale on October . 16, 2017 at 10:00AM, and will ..sell to Ihe highest bidder lor "■ cash the following described property situated In Davio County, North Carolina, lo wil: Lying and being Farming- ton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning ,,,,ol an existing iron, said exist ing Iron being located 22 feel 2 North #1452, Yadkin Valley Road and being locaied In • a-the eastern line of E.L. Rid- '•‘dlo properly. Deed Book 59. page 219, Tract 1: thence with ^Riddle line North 24 degrees * 40 minutes OO seconds East, *"'199.95 feet to an existing Iron; thence South 54 degrees 09 minutes 33 seconds East 92.19 feet to an existing Iron and being an old tract existing Iron; thence with E.L. Riddle ' line. Deed Book 59. page 219, Tract 3, Soulh 13 degrees 40 minutes ii seconds West. 197.61 feet to an existing iron „ being located 22 feel North ol . the centerline of said Yadkin i Valley Road; thence North 80 „ degrees IS minutes OS sec onds West. 135.65 feet to the' POINT ANO PLACE OF BE GINNING and containing .505 acres surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company on July 26. 1990. Subject to easements and restrictions of record. Save and except any releas es. doods ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 060 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no per sonal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is great er, will be roquirod al tho time ol tho sale. Following tho ex piration of tho statutory upset bid period, all Iho romalnlng amounts are immediately duo ond owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Sold property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being olfered for salo. transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no represenlotions of warranty relating to the title or any phys ical. environmental, health or saloty conditions existing in, on. at, or relating to tho proper ty being offered for sale. This sale Is mode subject lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, spe cial assessments, easements, rights ol way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned. Ihe current ownar(s) ol Ihe proper ty is/are Denise L Rogers. An Order for possession of tha property may be Issued pursuani to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ot superior court ol tho county In which the proporty is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a renlol agreement entered into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007. may. after receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to Iho landlord, to be elfeclive on a date statod In the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice ol sole, provided that tho mort gagor has nol cured the de- loult at tho lime the tenont pro vides the notice of termination (NCGS As 45-21.16A(b)(2)l. Upon lerminalion ol a rental agreement, the tenant is Hable lor rent duo undor the rental agreement prorated to the ef- leetlve date ol the termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey tille to this properly lor any reason, tho sole remedy of tho purchaser Is Ihe rolurn ol tho deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convoy Include, but aro not limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol tho sale and reinstatement ol the loan with out tho knowledge ol tho trust ee. If Ihe validity of tho sale Is challenged by any party, the trustoe. fn their solo discretion. If they believe the challenge lo have merit, may request tho court to declare the sale to bo void ond return the depos it. Tho purchaser will have no further romody. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustoe Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Sorvicos of Corolino. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 PAX: (910) 392-6587 File No.: 17-11246-FC01 PUBLISH: Oct.5,12 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Section 5311 (AOTAP), 5310, 5339, 5307 and epplica- blo State funding, or combina tion thereof. This is to Inform the public that a public hearing will be held on Monarch's proposed Consolidated Capital Commu nity Tronsportatlon Program Application to be submitted to the North Carolina Department of Transportation no later than November 4. 2017. The public hearing will be held on Mon day. October 16 at 7 p.m. bo foro the Stanly County Board ol Commissioners at 7 p.m. at Stanly Commons. WOO N. First St. Albemarle. NC 26001. Those interested in attend ing the public hearing and needing auxiliary aids and sorvicos under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) or a language translator should contact Laurie Weaver by Oc tober 13. ot telephone number 704-986-1536 or via email at lourlo.woavor®monarchnc. org. Tho Community Transpor tation Program provides as sistance to coordinate existing tronsportotlon programs oper ating in Oavio County as well os provides transportation op tions and services for the com munities within this service area. Those services are cur rently provided using YVEDOl Public Transportation, Ser vices are rendered by YVEDDI Public Transportation. The total ositmaled amount roquosted for the period July 1. 2018 through Juno 30. 2019 In this region is $29,961 wilh a Monarch share ol $2,998 required. This application may bo inspected at Monarch Irom Ociobor 1 lo 13. Written comments should be directed to Laurie Weaver at 704-986- 1536 boforo October 13. 2017. HOTIFICnCIliH DE AUDIEMCIAFDBUCA Seccldn 5311 (ADTAP), 5310, 5339, 5307 y financla- clbn Estolol, o comblnaclOn de la misma. Por el presente se informa al pCibtIco que se celebrara una audioncla publica aeerca do la Sotlcliud del Programa do Transporte Comuniiario con Capital Consolidado a ser prosenlada al Departamento do Transporto do North Car olina a mbs tardar el dia 4 de novlembro de 2017. La audi oncla pCibllca Serb celebrada ol lunes, 16 de octubre, a las 7:00 p.m., ante ol consejo de Comislonados dal Condado de Stanly, a las 7:00 p.m., en Stanly Commons, 1000 N. First St. Albemarle, NC 28001. 1© The (K) Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E. Parker September 25, 2017 ACROSS M 1. (K) Sore covering S. (K) Unruly, sometimes violent crowd 8. <K) Grew older 12. (K) Family vehicle - 13. (K) Day before any holiday 1A. Formally surrender, as territory 15. Before birth 17. (K) Try to persuade IS. Insignificant sort (2 words) 20. Attack with vigor 23. Extend (out) 24. (K) Legitimate or unexpired 25. (K) Watched the neighbor's kids 29. Eggs in a laboratory 30. Standard golf score 31. Before, a long time ago 32. (K) Like platypuses 35. (K) Step of an up-or-down flight? 37. (K) Big stack of bills in a wallet 38. Naval rank 39. (K) Ancestor 43. (K) Remove wrinkles from a shirt 44. Fortified military post 48. (K) Clean and orderly 49. (K) Valuable mined rock 50. (K) Response to “How are you?” 51. Flat-bottomed rowboat 52. (K) The Lord 53. Act the worrywart DOWN 1. (K) Fluid in some trees in Vermont 2. Mean mongrel dog 3. (K) Visited a restaurant 4. Art of dwarfing plants 5. (K)___detector (airport device) 6. (K) Track shape, often 7. Sylvia Flath novel (with “The”) 8. Sharpness or keenness 9. Antibiotic target 10. (K) Part of a sword or razor blade 11. (K) Some forest creatures 16. (K) At the center of 19. (K) Place to take a bath 20. Declare formally 21. (K) Opposite of spend 22. (K) Huge piece of marble or concrete 25. (K) Far from good 26. (K) Part of a baseball 27. Soprano’s solo 28. Relative of a gull 30. Someone who educates young people 33. (K) 1O twos 34. Clumsy person 35. Attachment to “sight” or “over” 36. Tax on imports 38. (K) Rip paper using an office machine 39. (K) Locate 40. (K) Cream- filled cookie 41. (K) Lion’s sound 42. Root in Hawaiian cuisine 45. (K) Ma’am alternative 46. (K) Low digit 47. (K) Butterfly- catching device Beginning to focus? Look for fhe answer In next week's paper. PR£U(OUS PUZZLE ANSWER Las personas Interesadas en asistir a la audiancia pObli- ca y que requleran asistencia y serviclos auxlliaras de con- tormidad con lo dlspuesto por la Ley sobro Estadounidenses con DIscapacidades (ADA), o un iroductor, deberbn con- tactar a Laurie Weaver antes del 13 de octubre por telblo- no al nOmero 704-986-1536 o por correo electrpnlco a la dlroceldn laurle.weavar® monorchne.org. El Programa de Transporte Comuniiario brinda asistencia para eoordinar los programas de transporte exlstentes qua operan on ol Davie County, adombs do provoer opciones do tronsporto y serviclos para las comunldados dontro do esta broo do sorvicio. Actual- monte ostos serviclos son pro- vislos por ol sislema de YVED DI Publie Transportation. Esios serviclos son prestados por el sislema do YVEDDI Public Transportation. El monto total estimado que so sollclla para ei periodo que comionza ol 1 de jullo de 2018 y Hnallza ol 30 de junlo de 2019 pora osta roglbn es do $29,981 con una particl- paclbn do Monarch de $2,998. Esta sollcilud Serb rovisada en Monarch ontro ol 1 y el 13 de octubre. Todo comentario de- borb ser olevodo por escrito con atencibn a Laurie Weaver al nOmoro 704-966-1536 antes dol 13 do octubre de 2017. Publish; Oct. 5 17 SP 46 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ot a Power of Sale contained In that cortaln Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Dewy Hunt, Jr. Et/k/a Dewey Hunt. Jr. to Eric Moser, Thj5toe{s), which was dated April 25, 2007 and recorded on April 26, 2007 in Book 710 at Pago 475, Davla County Reg istry, North Carollno. Delault having been made ol tho note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC. having been subsliluied as Trustee In said Deod of Trust, and the holder of Iho note evidencing said de fault having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale at the courthouse door ol Ihe county courthouse where the prop erty is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con ducting the sale on October 9. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated in Davie County. North Carollno, to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN PAR CEL OF LAND IN MOCKS VILLE TOWNSHIP. OAVIE COUNTY. STATE OF NC, AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN BOOK 163 PAGE 355, BEING KNOWN ANO DESIGNATED AS LOT NO. 6 J.E.M.B. SUB DIVISION. FILED IN PLAT BOOK 4 AT PAGE 2. BEING THE SAME FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY CON VEYED BY DEED FROM DEWEY HUNT. JR. and NOR MA J. HUNT HUSBAND AND WIFE TO DEWEY HUNT. JR., DATED 04/15/1992 RECORD ED ON 04/15/1992 IN BOOK 163, PAGE 355 IN DAVIE COUNTY RECORDS, STATE OF NC. Save and except any releas es, deeds ol release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 667 Sanford Ave nue, Moeksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no por- sonal checks) ol live percent (5%) of tha purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is great er. will bo required at the time of the sale. Following the ex piration of Iho stotutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due ond owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said properly to be olfered pursuani to this Notice ot Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS ts WHERE IS.* Thera are no representations ot warranty relating to the title or any phys ical. environmental, health or safety condilions existing in, on, at. or relating to the proper ty being offered for sale. Tills sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, spe cial assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions ol record. To the best of tha knowledge and belief of the undersigr>ed. the current ownerfs) of the prop erty is/are All Ljawful Heir* of Dewey Hunt, Jr. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to O.S. 45-21.29 In favor of tho purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court ol the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies tha property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re newed on or alter October 1, 2007, may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rontal agreement by providing written notice ol termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date staled in Ihe notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, oiler tha sale date contained In the notice of sale, providod that tha mort gagor has nol curod the de fault at tho time tho tenant pro vides the notice of termination (NCGS A§ 45-21.16A(b)(2)I. Upon termination of a ren^ agreement. Ihe tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date ol tho termination. If the Irustee Is unable lo convey tlllo to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return ot the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but aro not llmilod to. the filing of a bankruptcy potlllon prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstalomoni ol tho loan with out the knowlodge ol the trust ee. II the validity of tha sale is challenged by any party, th* trustee. In their sole dlseratlon, i If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the depoe- II. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Servica* ol Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC i 5431 Oleander Drive Suita 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 362-4968 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 17-02330-FC01 PUBLISH: SEPT. 28, Oct.S | NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOfTORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of BOBBY LEE HEAD, late Ol Da vie County, this Is to notify all' persons, firms and eerporallona ' having ctalms agalnsi said estate to present written claim to the un- ■ dersigned on or betore December 14, 2017. (being three (3) months i from Ihe first day ol publication ol | this notice) er this notice will be p pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. i All persons, firms, and corpora- : tlons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment ; to tha urxlarslgned. This the 6lh day of September, i 2017. i USA HEAD SPILLMAN 168 Willow Lane [ Mocksville. NC 27028 I. MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys sl Law j IO Coun Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Sept. 14.21,28.Oct.S NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Phillip Haines Pfy- ler, Sr., deceased, lalo of Davie County. Nonh Carolina, thia is to I notlly all persons, firms and cor- | poratlons having claims against the ostate ol said deceased to ' exhibit them to Ms. Amanda Dun can Plyler, ExeculriK, c/o George ’ A. T'rip* Payne, Esq.. Kasper & Payne, P.A.. P.O. Box 887. 3628 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012. on or betore Ihe 22nd day ot December. 2017, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ihelr re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate paymoni. This the 13th day ol September. 2017 Amanda Duncan Plyler, Executrix Attorney George A. 'Thp* Payne Kasper & Payne, P.A. P.O. E 3828 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012 Publish: Sepl.14.21.2a;Oct.5 FARM ra^H PORK GRAIN*FEfflBEEF *708000 ov- mnrar.MT inr Jerry a Cindy Fdeter (336) 998-7175 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUFFTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NO'nCE Having qualified as Public Administrator ol the Estato of Chrlstaphsr HerbeH Stoltz. Deceased, late of Davio Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notlly ell persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before December 2i. 2017, or Ihls Notice will bo pleaded In ber ol Ihelr right lo recover against the estate ol tho said deceasod. All persons Indebted to said ostoto will ploaso moke Immodlalo pay- 14th doy ot Soplombor.This 2017. Bryen C. Thompeon Public Adminletretor ot the Eelelo o! Chrletopher Herbert Slolu SURRATT & THOMPSON. PLLC too N. Main Siroot, Suite 2425 WInslon-Salem. NC 27101 (338) 725-8323 Publish; Sepl.14.21.28:Ocl.5 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled os Execu tor of tho Estate ot WILLIA MAE VAN EATON CUMMINGS-REID. Docoasod. lato ot Davio Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against tho osloto ol Iho docoasod to ex hibit Ihom lo tho undorsignod on or boloro Decombor 2f. 2017. or Ihls Nolleo will bo pleaded In bar ol Ihelr right lo rocovor agolnst Iho oslalo ol tho said deceased. All porsons Indebted to said ostalo will pleaao make Immedlalo pay mont. This I 2017. Peggy Weir, Executor of the Eetete 4404 Hwy. SOI N. Moeksville. NC 27028 >1 Soplomber, 17 SP 46 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. OAVIE COUNTY Undor and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust ex ecuted by Oewy Hunt. Jr. a/k/a Oewey Hunt. Jr. to Eric Moser. Trusteefe), which was dated April 25, 2007 and recorded on April 28. 2007 In Book 710 at Pago 475, Davla County Reg istry. North Carolina. Default hoving boon made ol tho note thereby eecurod by tho sold Dood of Trust and tho undorsignod. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been subslitulod as Trustee In said Doed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing sold de fault having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the courlhouso door ol tho counly courthouse whore Ihe prop erly Is located, or the usual ond customary location at the county courthouse lor conduct ing tho sale on October 9. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to Ihe highost bidder lor cosh tho following doscribod proporty 2017. situated In Davio Counly, North Carollno. lo wil: ALL THAT CERTAIN PAR CEL OF LAND IN MOCKS VILLE TOWNSHIP. DAVIE COUNTY. STATE OF NC. AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN BOOK 163 PAGE 355, BEING KNOWN ANO DESIGNATED AS LOT NO. 6 J.E.M.B. SUBDI- challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, if they bellevo the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to bo void and return the deposit. The purchoser will have no fur ther remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys tor Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-6587 Filo No.: 17-02330-FC01 PUBLISH; SEPT. 26. Oct.S NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix tor the Estalo al LAWRENCE M. SMITH, docoasod. Into ol Davie County. NC, tho undorsignod does horoby notlly all porsons. firms and corporations having claims against the oslalo ol said doco- dent to oxhlbll ihom 10 the undor signod on or boloro tho 28in day ol Oocombor. 2017. or this nolleo will bo ploadod In bar ot ihelr rocovory. All porsons, lirms and corpora tions Indoblod to sold ostaie will ploaso mako Immodlale poymont lo Iho undorsignod. This tho 28th dny ol Soplomber. Mery S. CrenttH, Executrix ot the Eetele 602 Gladstone Rd. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Sopt.28;Oct.5.12.1E NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualined as Executor for the Estate of Larry E. Hancock (aka Lan-y Eugene Hancock: Larry Hancock) ot Bermuda Run. Oa vio County. NC. the undersigned does hereby noiity all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the ostaie ol said decedent to exhibit them to the un dersigned at P.O. Orewer 25008. WInslon-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 20(n day ol Docomber, 2017, or ihls no tice will be ploadod In bar ol Ihelr (ocovoY. All persons, firms and corporallons Indobled to said es talo will ploase mako Immediate paymont lo Iho undersigned. This Iho 2Bth day ol Soptember. 2017. Janet Moeer Heneoch, Executor 137 Jarnos Wny Bormuda Run. NC 27000 Sand.clalma.ia: Esialo of LarY E. Hancock Janet Mesor Hancock. Executor c/o Corano O. Sotlilf Blanco Tackabery & Matomoros. P.A, P.O. Drawor 2S008 Winston-Salem. NC 271(4-5008 Publish: Sepl.2a:Oct.5.12.19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS NOTICE Is heroby given, pursuant to G.S. 163-33(6). which the registration books will close on Friday. October 13th, for the Municipal elec tions for tho towns ol Bermuda Run. Cooleomoe and Mocks ville to bo hold Tuesday. No vomber 7. 2017. The following will be submitted to the quell- fled voters in Ihe municipalities. Bermuda Run — Councllmen (three seat*) Cooleemee — Commieeloner — (two seats) Mocksville— Commisalonar (three eeats) Absentee voting will be per mitted In the Municipal Elec tion. Appllcallons for absentee ballots by mall will be accepted by the Board ol Elections be ginning, Sunday, October 6 un til Tuesday. October 31 at 5:00 p.m. Ono -Stop voting will be gin on. Thursday. October 19 until Friday, November 3 week days. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Saiurday. November 4, B:00 a.m. — 1:00 p.m. Persons wish ing to register and vote attar the registration deadline may ap pear in parson al the one slop absentee voting sila, complete a voter registration application and provide proof of residency by presenting valid documents showing current name and ad- The Davie CounY Board of Elections will conduct absen tee meetings In (he Board ol Elections office on the follow ing dates; October 17. 24. 31 and November 6. at 4:45 p.m. The polling locations at Hill sdale Baptist Church: Coolee mee VFD; First Presbyterian Church and the Multipurpose Room In the Davie CounY Public UbraY will open 6:30 a.m. — 7:30 p.m, on Election Persons with questions about registration, absentee voting, one slop voting, loca tion ol polling places and other election matters may call the Board ol Elections office at 336-753-6072 between tha hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Luthor B.Potta. Chairman Davio County Board et Eloe- tions Publish: Sept. 28. Oct. 5.12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quahllod as Execu tor for the Estato ol JANICE POORE STOKES. Docoased, late of Davio County, NC. tho un dersigned doos horeby nolily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the ostaie of said decedent lo exhibit thorn to Iho undorsignod on or botore Iho 28th day ol Docomber, 2017. or this notico will bo ploadod In bar ol Ihelr rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said osiato will ploase mako Immediate payment to tho under signed. This trie 28lh day ot Soplom ber. 2017. Bobby Stokee, Executor at the Eatato 203 Lakeview Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Sopt.2B:Oci.5.12.19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 17 CVS 69 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BYPUBUCATION having claims against the estate ol sold decedent to exhibit them 10 the undersigned on or before the 28lh day of December. 2017, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovoY- All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymont to the under signed. This the 28th day of Septem ber. 2017. Chrletopher Bedd end Cryete! Hedd, Co-Adminletrotore 285 Orchard Park Drive Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Sept.28;Oci.S.12.1B STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Moving qualified as Llmilod Personal Roprosontativo of tho Estate ol ANN THOMPSON COMBS, lalo ot Davio County. North Carolina, Iho undersigned does hereby notlly all persons. (Irma, and corporations having claims against Iho esiato ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 Kimel Park Drive. Suite 200. Winston-Salem. Nonh Carolina 27103. on or be loro JanuaY 5. 2018 or Ihls no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovoY All porsons, firms, and corporations Indebted lo the sold estale will please make Immodl- olo payment to the undersigned. This fifth day of Ociobor. 2017. Dana H. PrankUn Limited Pereenal Bepreeente- live ot the Eetate ot ANN THOMPSON COMBS Roben D. Hinshaw. Esq. 185 Kimel Park Drive, Sullo 200 WInslon-Salem, NC 27103 Publish: Oct.S.12,19.26 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY In the General Court ot Justice Diatrlet Court Division 17 CVD 417 ANA JULIA JIMENE2 RAMOS, Plaintitt Vs. TOMAS RAMOS SANTANA Dolondant TO: TOMAS RAMOS SANTANA Take notice that a pleading seeking relief agalnsi you has been filed In the above-entitled proceeding. The nature Of the relief being sought Is as fottows: That Ana Julie Jimenez Ra mos. plaimltl. be granted an ab solute divorce on the greunos ol one year's separation and that the bonds of matKmorY be wholY You are required to make de fense lo such plaading not later than the 7th day of November. 2017 end upon your failure to do so the pany seeking service against you will appfy to the court for tha reliel sought This the 28tn day of Seplem ber. 2017. THE LAW OFFICES OF CARLOS E. JANE' Carlos E. Jane' (N.C. S.B. No. 24310) Attorney for Plalntllf 418 W. Sth Ave. Lexington. NC 27202 (336) 236-4042 Publish; Sept. 28. Oct. 5.12 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallflod as Exoeulor Esialo of LOUISE ZIGLAR Oavio CounY. NC. the undersigned does horoby notify all porsons. firms and corporations having claims against Ihe ostalo ot said dece dent to exhibit them to the under signed on or beloro tho 2eih day ol Docembor. 2017. or this notice will be ploadod In bar of Ihelr recovoY All persons, lirms and corpora tions Indebted to said oslalo will ploaso make Immodlalo paymoni lo Iho undersigned. This Iho 28lh day of Seplember. 2017. Jemee Louie Joyce, Jr. Executor et the Eetete 7140 Kenbridge Or.. Clommons. NC 27012 Publish: Sopl.28:001.5.12.19 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu trix for tho Estate ot CARRIE CATHERINE BYRD, docoased. lalo ot Davio Counly. NC, the un dersigned doos hereby notify all porsons, firms and corporallons having claims against the ostate ot said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or beloro the 28lh day ol Docomber. 2017, or this notico will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir recovoY’ All persons, lirms and corporations Indeblod lo said ostala will please mako Immediate paymoni to the undersigned. This (ho 28tn day el Seplember. 2017. Publish; Sepl.2t.28;Oct.S.12 VISION. FILED IN PLAT BOOK JOYCE, docoasod. NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execu tor for Iho Estate of Doneld R. Kouae (Donald Ray House: Don ald Houso). decoasod. lato ol Advanco, Davie Counly. NC. the undersighod do horeby notify oil persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe esialo ot said doeedeni to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008. WInston-Salom. North Carolina 27114-5008. on or beloro the 21 SI day ol December, 20t7, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 21st day of September. 2017. Jettrey T. Houee, Ce-Bxecutor 430 Ryder Cup Lane Clemmons. NC 27012 Andrew R. Houee, 3815 Loalcrasl Court Dunkirk. MO 20754 SeadJdelnttLJai Estate ol Donald R. House JoflreyT. House* Andrew R. Houso. Co-Execulors c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Teckabey A Maiamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: Sept.21.20:Ocl.5.12 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 17 SP110 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BYPUBUCATION PIEDMONT NATURAL GAS COMPANY, INC., Petlllonor, 'yano UU, Pospondom. TO: YANG LIU. Defendant PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 4 AT PAGE 2. BEING THE SAME FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY CON VEYED BY DEED FROM DEW EY HUNT. JR. and NORMA J. HUNT HUSBAND ANO WIFE TO DEWEY HUNT. JR.. DAT ED 04/15/1992 RECORDED ON 04/15/1992 IN BOOK 163, PAGE 355 IN OAVIE COUNTY RECORDS. STATE OF NC. Save and except any releas es. deeds ol release or prior conveyances ol record. Said properly is commonly known as 667 Sanford Av enue. Mocksville. NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per sonal cheeks) of five percent (SMa) ol Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Ally Dollars ($750.00), whichever is great er. will be required al tho time ol the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutoY upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due ond owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to bo oflered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being olfered for sale, trans fer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the tlite or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at. or relating to the property being offered for sale. TTils sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other oncumbrances or excep tions ol record. To Ihe best of tho knowlodge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol Ihe property is/are All Lawful Heir* ol Oewey Hunt, Jr. An Order lor possession of the property may be issued pur suant (o G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor ol Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties in posses sion by tho clerk ol superior that a pleading seeking reliel court ol tho county In which agolnst you has been filed In the proporty is sold. Any por- the above-entitled special pro- son who occupies the property ceoding.Tho nature ofthe reliel pursuani to a rental agreement being sought In tho condemna- entered Into or renewed on or tion ot a pormonent easement oftor October 1. 2007, may. al and tomporaY construction tor receiving Ihe notice of sale, easemonls over tho roal prop- terminate the rental agreement erty located at 108 Charleston by providing written notice ol Ridge Drive, Moeksville, Davie torminalion to the landlord, to Counly. North Carolina. be offoctive on a date slated You are required to make a In tho notice that is at least defense to such pleading no 10 days, bul no moro than 90 later than October 31. 2017, days, alter the sale date con- sald date being forty (40) days tainod In the notico of sale, pro- from the first publication of this vidod that tho mortgagor has notice; and. upon your failure not cured the default at tho time lo do so, the party seeking ser- the tenant provides the notice vice agalnsi you will apply to of termination (NCGS A§ 45- the Court for tho relief sought. 2l.l6A(b){2)J. Upon termination This the 14th day of Seplem ber. 2017. PARKER POE ADAMS * BER NSTEIN LLP By Josephine H. Hicks NC State Bar No; 13540 Michael J. Crook NC Stato Bar No.: 44322 Three Wells Fargo Center 401 South Tryon SUeet. Suite 3000 Charlotte. NC 28202 Telephone: (704) 372-9000 Facsimilie: (704) 334-4706 xjataOcoeOicfsfioac&scsQacQfn michaetemoklSntirkBrOOfl.Gafn jSounae! for PieOmofit Natural ■ rental agreement, ant Is liable lor rent due under the rontal agreement prorated to Iho elfaetlve date of the ter mination. tl the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason. Iho sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmetlon ol tha sale and re instatement of the loan without the knowledge ot the uustee. It the validity ot the sale is Kere Executrix et the Eetete 1555 Forest Glen Lana Kannspolis. NC 28001 Publish: Sspl.28.-Oct.5.t2.1S STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod as Executrix lor tho Estalo Ol NORA FREEMAN PARDUE. Docoasod. lalo ol Davio County, NC, Ihe undoralgned doos horoby notlly oil persona, firms and corporations having claims against the ostato of said dece dent to exhibit them to the undor signod on or bolore tho 28tn day of December. 2017. or this notice will be ploadod In bar of thoir rocove y. All pereons. firms and corpora tions Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymont to the undersigned. This tho 2Blh day ol Soplombor. 2017. ChHelle P. Minder. Executrix ot the Eetete 330 Poto FoBlor Read Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Sopt.28:Oet.5,12.19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NO'nCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as AncillaY Executor ol tho Estalo ol Betty Sue Orrell-Amold. late ot Orange County, Florida, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms and eorporallona having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit Ihom to the undersigned at the ottlee at their attorney al 11O Oakwood Ortve, Suite 300. Winston-Salem. NC 27103-1958. on Or before the 2Bth day ol December. 2017 or this no tice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihoir recovOY. All persons, firms, and corporaUons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28lh day ol Seplember, 2017. Jod! Benee Snyder, ArrctHary Executor Eetate of Betty Sue Orrell- Amold c/o Cralge Jenkins Liiptert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive. Sutia 300 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 Pubbsh; SepL28:OeLS.12.l9 ASHLEY NICOLE STEWART. AneJJERRYNEAL HILBOURN Dolondant. TO: ASHLEY NICOLE STEW ART TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief ogalnst you has been filed In Ihe above action. The nature ol the re lief being sought Is as lollows; Complaint Seeking damages as a result ol negligence In the operation ol a motor vehicle. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 7th day of No vember. 2017, which (• 40 days Irom the lirst publication ol this notice. Upon your failure to tile a pleading by the above data, party seeking seYlce against you will apply Io the court for the reliel sought. This the 22nd day ol Sep tember 2017. D. Barren Burge State Bar #8533 D. Barrett Burge 514 S. Stratford Road. Ste. 333 WInslon-Salem, NC 27103 (338) 722-7162 Publish; Sepl. 26. Oct. S.i2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-/kdmln- istraiors lor the Eetate ol JUDY JUANITA REDD. Deceased, late ot Oavie Counly, NC. the un dersigned doos hereby noiity all persons, firms and corporations Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY rrENTERPRI/EI^^^RECORD RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284*2826 ’ WaPi^ Septic I8nkB • Previous ribdte answer: D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 5. 2017 Fifth grade students Joseph Molina and Sydney Tani help Mrs. Reavis with a weekly Student Leadership project. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 2017 • D7 Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@5alisburyp0st.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad' Employment Garage Sales JobOpportunItles Yard Sale. FrI. 10/6 & Sat. 10/7 8am-unlll. Lois ol name brand clothes. & etc. Student Leadership Student, Aranza Roque-Trejo, acts as Safety Pa trol on the first grade hall at MES. Fifth Graders Type On ‘Blacked Out’ Keyboards: Mrs. Yount nnd Mrs. Souther's kindcrgnrtcn clnss nt Mocksville Elementa ry started LIFT groups. In language arts time, they are writing Daily News and learning something new ev ery day. They arc learning (he Lcticrland stories nnd nil nbout the Lcticrland char acters. They studied Clev er Cat. Annie Apple. Mr. A. Dippy Duck and Harry Hntman. The students love hearing nbout their adven tures. In math, students are counting and learning nbout numbers. They work in in teractive math notebooks. First grade students in Mrs. Spach's and Mrs. Hunter's class arc learning IO recognize nnd tell nbout the characters and setting of stories. They are also retell ing stories using the words beginning, middle nnd end. In science, they have been studying habitats. Stu dents read books. Icnntcd nbout how some animals have to adapt to their envi ronment nnd Icnmcd about plants that live in these hnb- In math, they arc work ing on addition. Students arc able to add within 20 using multiple strategies including counting on. tens frames, number bonds, etc. Second graders dis cussed main ideas using the story “A Walk in the Desert.” Students were surprised to Icam several things nbout descri.s during reading. They Icnmcd there were hot nnd cold des erts, and that what makes a desert is lack of water not just temperature. Students used maps to locate deserts throughout the world. Place value is the math focus. Third graders learned about character traits nnd how to add fluently using mental math. Fourth graders hnve been learning about the regions of North Carolina in social studies. They talked about the rivers, lakes, cities nnd natural resources found in each region. In rending, they are rending n novel nnd continue to discuss story el ements. Each fourth grade class had the opportunity to leant about writing nnd poetry from a visiting art ist. Michael Beadle talked to the students nbout using rhyme and nllilemtion in short poems and writing poems about animals with adaptations. The students enjoyed learning nbout po etry and animal adaptations. In computer Inb nnd tech nology clnss. kindergartners learned lo use a mouse to "click nnd drag” alphabet puzzle pieces. They dis covered that going on the Internet can be fun but you have to be safe. First graders learned parts of the comput er from monitors nnd key boards to the central pro cessing unit (CPU) or brain. They arc learning about Windows, icons nnd how to use electronic menus. Second graders learned to Students sort animals into the correct habitat. identify types of technology from projectors and printers to sim cards nnd wireless routers. Tiicy made a game of finding the wireless rout- ihey go on the internet, they leave n digital footprint be hind. and they are beginning their journey of learning to touch type. Fourth and fifth around the school. Third graders talked about how to graders Icnmcd that any time be a good digital citizens online, and they have begun their six weeks of touch typ ing. Fifth graders had a little surprise twist to their typing program - blacked out key boards. Local Students Earn Ashley Scholarships Ashley Furniture In dustries (Ashley) nnd the Wanek family are recog nizing students furthering their education by contrib uting more than $245,000 in scholarships across the Five student.s near Ash ley's manufacturing and distribution fnciliiie.s in Ad vance have been awarded a scholarship to put towards college tuition. Each year. Ashley pro vides two scholarship op portunities for graduating high school student.s who arc children of Ashley as sociates. The Ashley Grants in Aid Scholarship provides a $2,000, one-time schol- nrship to graduating high school students who are en rolled in an accredited col lege or university during the following fall semester. Tlie 'Wanek Engineer ing and Design Scholarship' is a one-time. $3333.33 scholarship provided to graduating high school stu dents pursuing a secondary degree in an engineering or design field. "We arc sincerely hon ored to be a recipient of the Ashley Furniture Scholar ship.” said Anna Howell, parent of scholarship recip ient. "This definitely helps our son achieve his dream of becoming a software en gineer nt UNC-Chnrlotte. We are truly appreciative of the Wanck's generosity.” Four students were each awarded .t $2,000 Ashley Grants in Aid Scholarship. • West Forsyth High School: Shakeina Basker ville. • Southview Christian High School: Payton Greg ory. • Davie County High School: Jacob Howell. • RJ Reynolds High School: Kyra Grooms. One student, listen below, was awarded a $3333.33 Wnnek Design and Engineering Scholar ship. Joyce Wnnek's lucky number is 3. which attribut ed to the amount of this scholarship. Tltc recipient is Katelyn Wagoner from Rea gan High School. To help offset the cost.s ot higher education, more than 100 scholarships are award ed every year to children of Ashley Furniture employ ees. Throughout the years. Ashley nnd the Wnnek fami ly have provided millions of dollars towards education, in-kind services and more than 2,000 student scholar ships. HEALTHCARE — FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY 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. iHablamos Espaffol! SPORTS/SCHOOL PHYSICALS AVAILABLE*Ashley Furniture scholarship recipients Katelyn Wagoner. Jacob Howell —- and Shakema Baskerville. Beaufurn, a growing Hospitality Furniture Company is hiring for Fabric Cutter & Experienced Upholsterer with at least 3 years experience, able to build complete units, inside and outside. Please send resumes to: Bone beaufurn.com Phone: 336-941-3446 ext. 102 Ben Auman, Beaufurn. LLC 5269 US Hwy 158 Advance. NC 27006 Jobs Wanted Will clean small offices. Will clean houses for the elderly. Ask lor Shorry. I ant bonded, call 336-354-3095 «r omall glbbscloaning 1190 gmad.com. Auctions & Sales Estate'Saies Godbey Creek Canine Rescue Estate Saia. 1147 Godbey Rd.. Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 7. 10am-3pm. An tiques. (urnlluro. household items. All procoods bonoft tha macuo. TURN YOUR LIKE ' Sell it in the Classifieds! Advance. 112 Hillcrest Dr. Mocks Community YOrd Sale. Sat urday. Oct. 7. 7am-t2noon. Loca tions START at 112 Hillcrosi Or. Items Includo kids' & adult clothing, pocketbooks, antiques, car Advance. IBS H. Forke Dr. (Pool Perking Lat| Community Yard Solo. Saturday only. Oct. 7. Bnm-lpm, Parking (or the sate will bo In the (Mid, please follow signs lor parking. Last year, we hod a variety of things sold. Cars, turnituro. clothes, golf clubs otc...Tho sale will go on Rain or Shino 'UNLESS* It's o Ihundor- Storml There will "NOT* bo a rain dotoll Cooleemee. Center Street. RIdanhour Arbor. Yard Sale. Friday, Oct. 6. 8am-1 pm & Saturday. Oct. 7. 8am-12pm. Lots ol good buysl Kennedy Hall American Legion Post 106, 6250 Highway 601. Salisbury Vendor/CrafVYnrd Sale. Sal. 10/7 Sam-Spm. Wo will bo selling hot dogs! All proceeds wtli go to help our voloransI Sponsored by American Legion Aux. Unit 106. Sale. Thursday. Oct. S. 12-7pm. Friday. Oct. 6 & Saturday. Oct. 7. 6am-7pm, Bikes, household Items, appliances, tools, camping gear, beach, clothing, electronics and much, much more. Mocksville. 130 Plae Valley Rd. Ybrd Sale. Saturday. Oct. 7. 6am- 2pm. Furnlluro, "Toys. General Homo Goods. Baby Equipment. Kid's Clothing. Electronics Mocksville. 2812 US Hwy SOI Nortb. Chestnut Grove UMC Ybrd Sale. Saturday. Oct. 7. 6am-2pm. Air compressor, tiller. household Items, clothes and much more. AB procooda banott Girt Seoul troop. Hot dogs avollabla 11am-lpm. Sallsbary Rowan Co. Fairgrounds County Wide Antique & Yard SaleSal. 10/7. eam-4pm & Sun. 10/6. 9am-4pm, Over 250 booths. Fairground full ot anything from yard sale Items to ontlquos. For into, call 704-425-9030 RAIN OR SHINEl BTwra Deals & Bargains 1SS LIneoln Wire Welder Flux core or gas wZ gas bottle. $400. Call 704-431-4575. Z-Wostlake Radial Tires 215-70-FV1S. 4.000mi. on sol. $50 FIRM. Coll 704-433-5771. Ashley Furniture Sofa Tweed with 4 throw pillows. 92-L x 40'W. 590. 704-754-0656 Back Scrubbing Brush w/ long handle & heavy duly sponge. Brond now In box. SIO. Call 900-330-9599 Bolens 20” Push Mower Used only 4 times. StOO. Call 704- 057-0093 Bolens 25CC Wood Eater $10O & leOMPH blower S7S. Or both lor $150. Used very little. Call 704-857-0093 Chair Vintage While Wicker with clean cushion. Both in good condition. $40. 704-276-3747 Christmas Cotleetlble plate. Julon Rorslrond. Sweden. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766-5096. Clemmons, call in PM Cotfee/Cocktail Table Octagon shape Glass & Brass. No scratches. 14 1/2-tall 42 1/2* wide Very hoavy. S1OO. 704-278-3747 Couch for Sale-Ttt EXCELLENT eondilion. no stains or loats. Dark bluo/gray. Smoko tree homo. 704-310-6643. S3O0. DaloxB Shower Sprayer w/ Hose Now In box. StO. Call 704-797- 6469. Dresser with mirror Brown veneer. 6 drawers. 4'L x 16-W X 30-H. mirror 41-M X 26-W- SSO. Call 704-754-0656. For Sale Gliding rocking chair 704-640- 0567 $30.00 For Sale Under ground water garden. SIO. 704-640-0567 For sale Water garden 704-640-0567 $15.00 FREE Firewood. Oovlo location. Call 336-582-9111 Harbor Frieght Sheet Rock Lin Now In box. Nover used. SI00. Call 704-431-4575. Heavy Duty Shower or Tub Chair Brand now. In box. Cost S115. selling for S45. Call 900-330-9599. Deals & Bargains Homes For Sale North Carolina Inversion table. Inversion table Toolor oEP-OSO. Like now. Insiruelion books, vid- oos. $100. Contact 336-752-3002 Knee Braces Velcro w/ straps. Adfustablo. C now. $5 Call 000-330-9599 Lana Cedar Chest Padded lop. Medium oak vonor Codnr lined. Like now. S2B5. 70- 270-2294. Call 9:30nm 10 6pm LaZBoy sleeper sofa. Good condlilion. Mo multi color, $490 71 Call 9:30am to 6pm Magic Chet Microwave Medical Walking Boots Tall and short size. Extra nice, brand now. $15. Call 980-330- 9599 Shower Bench Converts into shower chair. Brand now In box. Cost $220, selling (or $50. Call 704-797-6469. TILLER FOR SALE. 5 HP Huskoe. Front Tloo. 185cc B&S engine. Works great. $125. Call 704-798-8761 & Livestocl Domestic Pets Use Happy Jack® 00-33 to kill fleas on cats. SMITHER- MAN’S HARDWARE (336-766- 9109) (kennotvax.eom} Use Happy Jack Skin Balm to treat hotspots on dogs S cots without steroids OR Inlorrxal drugs. SMITHBRMANS HARDWARE (336-766-9109) (konnetvax.com) Notices Lost & Found Are you looking lor this sweet girt? Tontor (TXx. dork & bght tan colors. bfod< hairs In tail. Approx, 32Ixi Found B2S at B:30pm. Col 960643-1978 COUHTRY. 3BR. 2BA. basement, garage, now roof, now dock. $169,900 lot W/3BR. 2BA singlowide (ronl- I for $800/mo.) can bo oddod tor $69,900. SW income can make most ol rrrortgago pymt. 704-630-0695 ESTATE AUCTION Farm. Agii cultural. Construction Equipmuni. Trucks & Moro! BID ON-SITE & ONLINE! SAT, 10/7 O0:30AM. 4363 Dodlyt Rd.. Honihsvillo. VA Accepting quality conslgnmonln daityl www.moiloys.com I KO*f. 232-3300 I VAAL«ri6 FTCC Foyotlevlllo Technical Com munity College is now occoplinq applications lor the following posi- ions: Physical Therapist Assisliinl nslruclor (10-monlh Coniracl) apply, please visit our employment portal al' nttps'7/laytBchcc.poo- ploadmm.corrV Human Resourc es Olfice Phono: (910) 676-7342 ' 'irnol. htlp://wwwla^ocncc nduEqual Opportunity Employur GOT AN OLDER CAR. VAN OR SUV’ Do the humane Ih.ng Do it lo mo Humane Society Call Apartments Macksville - Sunset Terrace Apts , 1 & 2 BR. all oppl. Cenltal H'A Slartinq ot $450. Call 336-751.0160 Houses For Rent Farmington mini farm. 2039 Hwy 601 North. 2eR brick homo, fenced. cross-toncod, 4-stall born, sheds, crook, pond. SI .2OO/mo. Call 336-413-6500 State Class'ifieil North Carolina A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior Irvmg reforrel servreo. Contact our trusted, local exports today! Our servreo is FREE/ne obligation. CALL t-BOO- 717-0139 Absolute Auction 10/14/17 9.00 am Whitevills NC NCLN OSO 10?k Buyer's Premium. See www. Acorn Stalrlins. The AFFORDABLE solution lo your stalrsi ''Limited time -S2S0 Oft Your SlalrtlR Purchaser* Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-655-000- 9573 lor FREE DVD and brochure. AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING * Gel FAA certificaiion to fix pianos. Approved for military benefits. Fi nancial Aid if qualified. Call Aviation InslitLrte ol Maintenance 066- 441-6690 n Debt? National Debt iloHelp, America s Premier Mobile Medical Alert System Whether You’re Homo or Away For Safety and Peace ot Mind No Long Term Contracts' Froo Brochure! Call Todayl 1-077293- 5144. HEW ATST INTERNET OFFER. $20 and $30'mo plans available when you bundle. 99*-. Reliable 100*. Atfordablo HURRY, OFFER ENDS SOON. Now Customers Only CALL NOW 1-a00-950-1469 Spo-Ocean Isle Beach VacatiO' cial. Receive $25 oo ott an Portable Oxygon Corteontralor Moy Bo Covered by Medicare! Reclaim mdopandonca and mo bility with the compact design and long-lasting baaory of Inogon Safe Stop Walk-ln Tub Alert lor Seniors. Boirrroom falls can be latal. Approwfd by Arthritis Foun dation. Therapeutic Jets Los.s Than 4 inen Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made Inslallalion Included. Call 800-807- 7219 for $750 Off. I To Benefit Cystic Fibrosis Research___________| Fri., Oct. 6, 11am-5pm & Sat., Oct. 7, 8am-4pm 1621 Emerald Street, Salisbury, NC (one way oct. 6&7) NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS NOW ACCEPTING DEBIT AND CREDIT CARDS Lost Brown Dachshund Lost In Clemmons In the Rolling Groon Village. Call 336-662-0137. Real Estate Condos & Townhomes Vacation Any Time, Anyorhere 24 Shell Vacations Club Resorts US, Canada, Mexico 7.000 pts/yr. $3,500 OBO, 10,001 pts/yr. $5,000 OBO, 8,000 pts/ yr. $4,000 OBO OR. all 3 for only $10,0001 Call 704-431-4100. iuate ffoeie Moara, Find a deal in the Classifieds - in print and online! Call to place your ad today! 1-877-751-2120 All Things Basemontyl Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all ol your basement neodsi Waterprooling, Rnlshlng. Slruclural Repairs. Hu midity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-600-690- 9217 AUCTION 2 HOMES AND 5 BUILDING LOTS BY CAPE FEAR RIVERI Tuesday 10/10/2017. 11:OOam al 6361 River Ridge Rd.. Fayonovillo. NC 28311. See JohnsonProportios.com or call (919)639-2231 NCAL7340 AUCTION OVER 200 GunS-Am- mo-Cold & Silver Coins. Saturday Oct. 14 O 12:00 NOON 9497 N NC HwylSO Clemmons. NC 27012 LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY. LLC (336)416-9614 NCALa567t AUCTION2IP-COM ID»S969 DISH TV. 190 channels. $49 99/ mo. lor 24 mos. Ask About Exclu sive Dish Features like SIinEFS) and me Hopper®. PLUS Highspeed Internet. St4.95/mo. (Availability ond Restrictions opply.) TV tor SAWMILLS from only $439700 • MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bondmill- Cut lumber ony di- nronsion. In stock ready to shipl FREE Info/DVD; wwwNorwood- Sawmills com 1 -600 -576 -1363 EXI.300N Social Security Disability’’ Up lo $2.671/mo. (Based on paid-in amount.) FREE evaluation! Call Bill Gordon & Associates 1-800- 371-1734 Mail: 2420 N Si NW. Washington DC. Office; Broward Southport. N C. tor sale. wai front resort Hotel condomimur Pro construction prices Ama: views Private fishing pier ( kitchens Waterfront swimm pool. Cooko Realty 910-616-11 contaclcookoegmail.com Spectrum Triple Play TV. Inlor- nel & Voice lor $29.99 oa. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commilmonl. Wo buy your existing contract up to $5001 1-O55-993- 5352 furniture SOLID WOOD „ bedroom SET jZ n 7 8““"‘“"‘"■'ion. Call John Doe. 123-4567, Dj^VIEE D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 5. 2017 Mocksville / ■ PA® CTE Spotlight Zach Seamon An Intern At Gesipa Fasteners Thix ix the firxi itt a xeriex ofarticlex abtiut career unit technical ethication xtndentx at Davie County High School who arc xervinn ax internx at area hiixiiiexxex. Znch Seamon is a senior at Davie High School. He is the son of Randy and Karen Seamon nnd is a native of Davie County. He is involved in school and community activities. He is a member of the DHS SkillsUSA chapter, DHS Hunter Safety shooting team. National Honor Society and Nation al Technical Honor Society. In the spring, he was the N.C. SkillsUSA state champion in technical drafting. In his spare time he enjoys fishing, shooting/marksman- ship practice nnd working on car projects. Zach plans to attend a four year university and to major in mechanical engineering. He is interning at Gesipa Fasteners. Inc. in Mocksville, under the direction of Myron Clark, director of engineer ing. Gesipa. SFS Group USA, is a manufacturer of blind rivets nnd rivet setting lools for the automotive and other manufacturing companies in the United Slates and across the world. Il specializes in providing companies with fas tening systems items lo fit custom applications. Black & Bling Saturday Event To Benefit Domestic Violence Victims Page Cl The Champion Whit Merrifield Tops In Stealing Bases Page BI UNTY E NTE RPRI/E^lt EC ORD CTE ... Continued From Page DI ns well as the ability to in crease the number of CTE concentrations offered. The school offers CTE courses in agriculture, busi ness. health science, fam ily and consumer science, marketing, technology, and trade and industry. Davie’s program is consistently ranked in the top 10 across the state. Several of these areas of study also offer certi fications. The certifica tions, such as the NCCER (National Center for Con struction Education and Research) certification available to students who complete concentrations in carpentry, masonry, and core and sustainable con struction. demonstrate a stu dent's skill level nnd makes them highly desirable to prospective employers. In addition, seniors, who qualify as a concentrator, which means they have taken four classes in a path way. have Ihe opportunity to get an ACT WorkKcys National Career Readiness Credential. Tljc credential certifies the essential skills for workplace success. Em ployers look for it from job candidates, whether they come directly from high school or through posiscc- ondary paths, because it is a valid predictor of job per formance. Goldfuss expects to test around ISO students this year and snid that Davic students do well on the test. Two years ago. Davic was number three in the state for WorkKeys results, and although fewer than 1 % of people who take the nation wide test, usually adults, get a platinum level creden tial. a student from Dnvic has gotten one each of the past three years. Internships arc available for juniors and seniors in all CTE areas. Internships help students connect what they are learning to the real world, and they provide key skills needed for getting a job after graduation. They are also a way to explore career options nnd meet the people who work in them. Davic High has interns at Fuller Welding. Gesipa. Harris Teeter. MAC Build ers, Shore Fencing, and Southern Ties Boutique. “Internships nre where the rubber really meets the road.” Goldfuss said. “This is where the kids get out there and find out if what they thought would be so cool really is.” “Wc are always looking for anyone who would give our students work-based learning experiences,” Bames added. She is also grateful to the Mocksville Rotary Club for providing job shadowing opportuni ties for juniors. The school sponsors a number of career and tech nical student organizations such as the National Techni cal Honor Society, DECA, Future Business Lenders of America (FBLA), Skill sUSA , Technology Stu dent Association (TSA), FCCLA, Future Eduentors Association (FEA), FFA, and HOSA. These organiza tions provide students with additional opponunitics to explore their chosen field through leadership develop ment, networking, and com petitions. Bames said CTE involve ment not only cnhance.s students' career options, il increases their educational engagement. “More than 90 jxtreent of students who enroll in ca reer nnd technical education graduate because they have found something they are interested in and invested in," .she said. “The regular graduation rate across the nation is around 80 percent. so that is a huge difference.” Research studies agree. A study by Ihc TItomas B. Fordham Institute used data from Arkansas to explore whether students benefit from Career Technical Edu cation (CTE) coursework - and. more specifically, from focused sequences of CTE courses aligned to certain industries. The study finds positive outcomes in gradu ation. postsecondary degree aliainmcnl. and salary for CTE concentrators. Key findings include: • Students with greater CTE exposure arc more likely to graduate from high school, enroll in a two-year college, be employed, and earn higher wages. • CTE students are just as likely to pursue a four- year degree as Iheir peers. There was little evidence of “tracking.” • The more CTE courses students take, the better their education and labor market outcomes. Among other positive outcomes. CTE concentrators are more likely to graduate high school by 21 percentage points when compared to otherwise similar students. Bames and Goldfuss agree that Ihe benefits of a career nnd technical educa tion can be endless nnd they both love their jobs. "It's great to open students' eye.s a little bit nnd lo help them to find Ihc pathway that will lead them to their best and most successful future.” For more information about Davic County High School's Career and Tech nical Education program, email BarnexJ<S'tiavieJcl2. iic.iix or Goltl/iixxD®clavie. kl2jic.iix or call the high school at 336.75 1.5905. CES Helping Hurricane Victims Cooleemee Elementary PE students are learning and improving locomotor skills such ns running, jumping, skipping, galloping, hop ping and leaping. K-2 students have played games like: Dead bugs. I see I See. Kitty Cat nnd Sharks and Minnows to practice these skills nnd improve their overall level of fitness. Grade 3-5 students have played Space Tag, Ultimate Survivor, Spidcrball and Medic. Next they will begin a unit on soccer. Kindergarten students are enjoying lessons about the changes in the seasons. They are using Letierland characters to help leam how to write letters and identify the sounds. In math, stu dents arc practicing count ing objects and writing numbers I-IO. The children were so excited to have their grandparents visit. First graders have been working with number bonds in math. In reading, they learned about characters, ties nnd demonstrating ways setting, nnd major events, to be n good friend. They Students have been com- enjoyed eating lunch with pleting Icam building activi- grandparent.s at school. Cooleemee Elementary students Michael Imes, Briseyda Catalan-Her nandez, Raina Calhoun, and Brayden Arsenault with school supplies col lected for hurricane relief. 1 3 Teens I Die In b Wreck i j Residents Say ijv Baltimore Rd. j Dangerous By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record 7^5 Folks who live along Bal- § timore Road in Advance are .heartbroken. They're also not surprised. .! On Saturday morning, three ; 16 year olds from Davidson County lost their lives in a ear T. crash on a straight stretch of • the once rural road. t Some of those resident,s £>, lit up Facebook on Saturday. ; 2 complaining about the too-high speed limit, passing zones, and & incourtcou.s drivers since Ash- 5 ley Furniture opened its doors, jr Tlicre's also more garbage thrown into their yards. "When will our county and state realize that Baltimore Road needs to have the speed limit dropped nnd the passing zones eliminated due to the heavy traffic the road has now.” said David Watts. "1 have been living here for 10 years. With all of the expansion there is at least one major wreck a month. “After Saturday's death of teenagers, when will someone wake up and address this mtijor problem. If not, there will only be more and more." Watts said. The teens - Gavin Ivey, Todd Coetaski and Justin Mc Gee - were on their way to play airsoft. Ivey wa.s driving a Lexus 1300 al a high rate of speed and pulled out to pass a pickup in a passing zone, and swerved it back into his lane because of an oncoming SUV, He lost control of the vehicle, and il crashed into the SUV, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Sgt. Michael Baker. The morning was foggy. Please See Wrecks - Page 8 OHyrer! as^aA Town Police Getting K9 By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Greg Gobble was brought lo tears at the Mocksville Town Board meeting last week. The town had agreed to hire him temporarily to train an of ficer to work with a dog that Gobble is training. It will be the Mocksville Po lice Department's first canine officer, and "Max” i.s trained to detect drugs. The training with the Officer Brian Hill should take 8-10 weeks. “This is going to be nothing but a plus for the town.” said Chief Todd Penley, “a first step 1 in stopping our drug problem.” I Max is a passive canine, and I is being trained to sit - not at- I tack - when sniffing for drugs. I “Anything we can do to get I rid of any drug problem, we’re for it,” said Mayor Will Mark lin. ' Gobble said Max is doing Please See Max - Page 8 The Brock Players production of Oliverl continues this weekend at the Brock Per forming Arts Center in Mocksville. Above, youth ensemble members Kaylee Lewis and Dovle Vernon rehearse their roles. Read more on page C3. - Photo by Robin Snow Oaks Festival This Saturday The Oaks Festival will be held in Downtown Mocksville from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday. The square will be filled with vendors selling handmade items. A kids area will include inflatables. pumpking decorat ing and contests. Free music (bring a chair) begins at noon at the Junkers Mill stage with Rylie & Da mon. followed by Mel Jones & Bag O' Bones at 1:50. Wa fer Thin at 3:25 and Exit 180 al5:l5. Leam more at wwwjtiocks- viUcnc.or^. Transfer and receive per ■weblligBilimber! Bo Potts is back to tending to his cows after minimally invasive cardiac surgery in August. - Photo by Robin Snow Going Strong Advance Man Believes In Staying Active By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Leave the hay in the field? When Bo Potts heard that advice from a doctor in Au gust. he was skeptical, to say the least. He had blockages at his heart, and surgery- was recom mended. soon. Bo had surgery in the iSrly 60s for a hernia, and he remembered well being cut open in the chest. And nearing age 82 (He is 82 now).he was wondering if the surgery even worth it. He and wife Mona sched uled the surgery, anyway. About that same time, their daughter, Leesa Church, was driving from a job in Char lotte. She saw a billboard that advertised minimally invasive cardiology surgery at Caroli nas Medical Center. The thing is. the billboard wasn't even in the hospital colors. And she has driven the same road many times since then, and hasn't seen the same billboard again. But she wrote down the number, and called. They ended up talking to Dr. Joseph McGinn, and Bo Potts was a perfect candidate for the surgery, which required little more than pricks in the skin rather than the normal cutting of bone. It turns out the doctor had invented the procedure, and was recruited to come to Charlotte. The family found out how new the surgery was when they canceled the one already scheduled, and were asked why. They told them what Dr, McGinn could do. and were told that no doctors in North Carolina could do that surgery. Please See Potts - Page 10 2 - DAVIE COUNTS' ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 12.2017 Editorial Pa^c Quarterback’s Joke Backfires With Women fascist starving Puerto WwnUVnos,oppressffi9 * SflcUfooM pay®’*’';-'*// DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbarsday. Od- 12, 2017 - 3 The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild Carolina Panthers quarterback Cant Newton gave men a free lesson last week: Don’t tell jokes about women. They are off limits. In fact. ju,st about ev erything is off limits these days. Racial Jokes. Eth nic jokes. Sexual jokes. Female jokes. Religious jokes. History jokes. Nothing is funny. Many comedians now refuse to visit college cam puses for the fear their acts might offend the sensi tive Millennial generation. Everybody seemingly is walking around with a chip on his shoulder. Newton may be able to pas.s a football with the precision of a seamstress threading a needle, but he’s not so good as a late night comedian. Neither his timing nor his subject matter connected with the audience. At a press conference, a female reporter for the Charlotte Observer asked him a convoluted ques tion about passing routes. Rather than answering. Newton laughed at the idea of a woman asking about routes. Oh, brother. Nobody laughed. Suddenly. Cam Newton’s indiscretion was the top story in the world of sports. The Observer devoted most of the front page of its sports section the next day to Newton’s mistreat ment of its reporter. All the TV sports show.s trashed him. One of Newton's sponsors, Dannon. quickly dropped him as its yogurt spokesman. For a day. Newton was impaled by the feminisus and sports journalism. Almost immediately, some inteniet troll discov ered that the same sports writer had related a racial joke five or six years ago on Twitter while still in college, using a verboten racial word. Her Twitter pages were scrubbed, and the Observer printed her apology the next day. Newton’s defenders mentioned something about “glass houses.” He did more than apologize. The quarterback wore a pro-feminist badge on his natty hat before Sunday’s game. Hi.s passes carved up the Detroit Lions, and the Panthers added to an early season string of victories. The victory quickly overshadowed his bad joke. Cam Newton’s indiscretion is now yesterday’s news. We can still joke about stupid dads. They are fair game. A TV pizza commercial running now shows an snotty kid scolding his humiliated, sweating fa ther for buying the wrong pizza. The kid needs a spanking, not a pepperoni pizza. Here at mid-October the leaves are supposed to be pretty, at their peak fall colors. So far, what I’m see ing are exhausted leaves falling off the trees without benefit of much change. The maple.s arc not yellow or red. The poplars are about half yellow where I live. The oak leaves are turning brown and falling. Did the late summer drought hurt the colors? Has it been too warm? Temperatures have stayed relatively high so far. What is certain is that the leaves will eventually fall, and I will have plenty to do to rake them up. Gasoline prices can fiuctuate wildly. Locally, most stations are now charging in the range of .$2.40 per gallon. Last week in South Carolina, one station charged $2.04. Unfortunately, we had a full tank. - Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Emergency Personnel Deserve Thanks Tu (lie editor: Many limes, we fail lo e.xpress our appreciation lo all who serve and protect us in Davie County, .Soinetinie.s it ijikes a tragedy to awaken us. 1 would like lo e.xpress my sincere appreciation to all svho serve and protect us. To our lirsi responders, tireliglil- ers. deputies, sheriff, police who work so htird to keep us safe both day and night - a special thanks. May God bless each and keep you safe, Gladys Lowe. Advance Let’s Have Serious Injustice Conversations To the editor: Wonder what Francis Scott Key and John Stafford Smith would think of the respect of the object they created being elevated to a litmus test for a person’s patriotism. Colin Kaepemick. when he lirsi took the knee during their song, couldn’t have known this gesture to call attention to injus tice. as he sees it. would gain such momentum. Interestingly, in Ministry Matters, a Jesuit Priest named Thomas J, Reese find.s the controversy strange since many show reverence by kneeling in prayer in America, l ie goes on to say kneeling before a Hag might be considered idola- One of the Little Rock Nine, in a recent interview on NFR. recalled the verbal abuse he endured in Arkansas as one of the first African- Americans on hi.s high school foot ball team in the late 1950s. His closing assertion is worth noting: the best way for evil lo persist is for good people to remain silent. Why don’t we. as citizens across the nation. hnve n seri ous conversation about injustice that still exists rather than simply expound personal opinions on inanimate objects? Alice Brown, Mocksville "'The Fireplace” By Linda Barnette When I was a little girl. I used to spend a week or more each summer with my grandparents on their farm close to the Yadkin River ofT of Cherry Hill Road here in Davie County. The area they lived in was fairly remote, and they had no close neighbors as people do today in neighbor hoods. Their house was n one-story white farmhouse with a well outside, no telephone, no television at that time, and therefore not very much for children to do. Luckily, their closest neighbor had a daughter who was just a few years younger than 1 was. She lived in a large brick home across the road from my grandparents, about a mile from their house. Her house wa.s a large two-story house with a front porch and a balcony on the second story of (he porch. It was a fancy house that looked out over long meadows and was approached by a long, narrow driveway. There were also numerous outbuildings, bams, a granary, and so on, plus their cows and other form animals. I was al ways very impressed by the house and was not oblivious lo the difference in it nnd the house my grandparents lived in. There was a large fireplace in the kitchen where ladies who had lived there earlier cooked their meals when they were not using the detached, outside kitchen in the years when there was no electricity. The other rooms were large and nicely furnished although much plainer than houses 1 had been to in town. There was a long hallway leading to the kitchen and a winding staircase up to the second level. The bedrooms were on the second floor, and that is where my friend and 1 slept when I visited. I had heard people say that the house was haunted by evil spirits, but we were too young nnd carefree to be bothered by that talk. However, one night we were awakened by doors open ing and closing and by strange noises. We were too afraid to venture out into (he hallway to see if we could find out what was happening. That whole night we were restless nnd lay awake listening to see if we heard anything else strange. The next morning Ann's mother asked us if we slept well. When we told her we did not. she shored with us that one time many years earlier, two brothers who lived there had gotten into an argument in the kitchen and had shot each other and died on the open fireplace that I had always admired. She look us over to it, and there on the brick floor were faint bloodstains where the two men had been mor tally wounded. I never did go back there to spend the night, but when I visited. 1 always checked out that fireplace. “Warning Growl” By N. R. 'Dicker I jogged down the din road between the tobacco fields toward the paved two-lnne. From there, it was half a mile to home, "rherc was never much traffic on the S-shaped, Dead Man's Curve, although it had seen a lot of wrecks. Grandma said strange things happened there, but that was just silly talk. Blue, my Doberman, ran beside me. When 1 approached the road. Blue growled, moved in front of me and stopped which forced me to stop as well. ••What’s wrong Blue? You see a ghost or something?” 1 .nt night I read a story about how dogs can see and hear things humans can’t. The author suggested dogs could sense ghosts. I laughed. I’m 14, too old to believe in spirits, i look another step toward the road, but Blue blocked me. "Come on. boy. We’re gonna be late.” 1 tried to step around him. but he wouldn’t let me pass. •‘Blue, drop.” Drop was his down command. He had never ignored a command from me. until now. My eyes were drawn to the tobacco stalks where I saw n woman, pale as smoke, running. I blinked because it didn't make sense. I could see through her to the stalks behind. The hairs on the back of my neck rose up. If Blue was con cerned nbout what was ahead, perhaps 1 shouldn't go that way. Blue was smart, and I was frightened. "Okay fella, let’s lake the long way. I’ll be late, but maybe 1 won't be too late." Being late would get me extra chores and a lecture. Wc ran full out. When we exiled the path nt the back yard. I saw Dad standing on the back steps looking toward the path. 1 ran up and immediately apologized. "Sorry — ” “You’re safe." Dad pulled me into .a hug. "I was afraid you had run down Dead Man’s Curve.” This was not the greeting 1 expected. ”1 was going to, but Blue wouldn't let me. Wc ran home through the fields. That’s why I’m late.” Dud reached down nnd scratched behind Blue's cars. “Good boy." "What happened?” I asked. “No one’s sure. Old Man Drew crashed into a tree on the curve. Said he saw a pale, translucent lady, in a long flowing dress, running down the middle of the street and swerved lo miss her. Not 30 feet later, at the second curve. Allen’s boy crashed their new car into the railing for the same reason.” My eyes cut to Blue. Did I see a ghost? Can dogs really sense them? In Acknowledgement of Domestic Violence Awareness Month “Abused, Broken, Rebuilt: Part 1 ” By Julie Terry Cartner He was not a horrible person. She wasn’t either. They were merely young adults trying to wend their way through the maze of adulthood. They married. Looking back, they probably shouldn’t have, but when is hindsight not 20/20?But maybe they should have. If people are the ac cumulation of their experiences, who is to say that this specific segment of their lives didn’t help shape them into the adults that they became? In many ways, they were still children tied together by a love of adventure, not a bond that nece.ssarily boded well for happily ever after. But it worked, for awhile, until it didn’t. And when it didn't, it really didn't. First was (he mental/emotional abuse. Withholding af fection. Two people co-existing in a space, no longer con necting. Practically still newlyweds, yet hugging the out side comers of the bed. Tears. Lots of tears. Conversational attempts that fizzled out before the first response. Ques tions met with silence. There is no silence more abrasive than the silence of unanswered questions. Attempts at af fection. What is more poignant than a hand reaching out and not being grasped? Months passed while the gap be came a chasm. The respected minister and the wife want ing lo try counseling, but the husband refusing to acknowl edge a problem. Then the escalation became more intense. Moments of unrestrained anger led to bruises. The first time was just a single hit. done in anger followed by tears on both sides. "I'm so sorry. It will never happen again.” followed by, "1 know. I pushed you too far. I'm sorry too.” And she be lieves because she wants to because she thinks she,needs to. The second time, a little worse. An argument, followed by slamming a hand down onto a surface so hard that es cape was the only answer. He was on one side; she slid down the other and ran. A trip to the emergency room led to questions that she wasn't ready to answer. Arriving nt home was followed by a desperate call to a si.ster, then a few things were thrown into a bag and she escaped. A job and obligations brought her home, to a home (hat no longer felt like .•» home. Another conversation, another “I’m sorry: it won’t happen again." but this time it didn’t seem quite so real. Blinders half on. half off, another attempt at counsel ing occurred, but maybe by then, it was too late. Fear and heartache overruled the strong desire to follow the commit ment of “Till death do us part.” Tliai was maybe beginning to feel a little too possible. The third and final time, the nightmare. Hands grasped around her throat, closing tighter and tighter. Then a rescue by an unexpected source. The dog. their beautiful and lov ing pet. growled and opened his jaws against the other’s throat. He threw her down in shock nnd backed off. It was over. Trust was irrevocably broken. She left. She had rend about abuse before she lived it, and she had always wondered what would make a woman slay. She was educated, smart, a professional. She didn’t need him for his income; she could support herself, and yet she stayed. Un til she didn't. It took years for her to learn to trust again, but she did. and she emerged a stronger and more compassion ate person. After that, she understood the heartache, the shame, the sense of failure that comes with spousal abuse, nnd she empathized with those who struggle with the deci sion to stay or leave and the need to survive. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Submit your own events www.ourdavie .com Oliver! A Don’t Miss Production To the editor: Don't miss it. "Oliver", the musical showing at the Brock, is an out standing production with an exceptional cast of singing and acting talent. This is one of the most professional pro ductions 1 have seen at the Brock. A cast of 34 was enhanced by so many children sing ing and dancing to clever choreography. Twelve-year-old Joella Devir a.s Oliver pliiyed a i vincing orphan. Her acting and singing belied (he fact that she has never acted before. Ashley Chiles as Nancy is an Ann Hathaway loo- kalikc with a Broadway comparable voice to boot. Nate Pendley as Fngin added professionalism with his animated numbers and clear enunciation. The entire cast nnd the di rectors deserve a standing ovation for this delightful show. Don't miss it. Linda Bradford Mocksville Many Helped Make Concert A Success To the editor: This past Sunday the Twin City Choristers of Winston- Salem gave a concert to benefit The Advocacy Center of Davie County. The Advocacy Center stands in the gap — preventing homelessness one person at si time. Most often helping with rent and utilities; but the Advocacy Center helps in other ways as it can. This fundraiser could not have been accomplished without (he help of (he board of directors — thank you. And, area churches tind volunteers thiit helped by giv ing u-s a space for the concert, providing transportation for the choir, providing a meal for ilte choir, and spreading the word nbout the concert. On behalf of The Advocacy Cen ter. thank you for the many hands that made this benefit concert a great success and to the community who gave donations. The Rev. Dana Fniits The Advocacy Center of Davie County. President DjC^VIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Nowsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tuttarow...... Brian Pitts............ criodicsilK Postage Raid in Mock-sville. NC 2702X Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; S32.03 outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; tiavie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 _ njoy themusic of Local Piedmont S^a^Blues Band Wicker and Jones The Gallery will be open to the public from 2 pm until 8 pm. food Truck on site! Free face painting and baiioons^^ for the kiddos provided by Makeup Artist, Rachel Wilson Personal Caricatures will be available for purchase' by local artist Brian Hart.. Family Thankful For Emergency Personnel To the editor: There are dark days that change .a family forever. Tues day, Sept. 19 was one of those days for our family. On that day. the rock of our family, Wayne Stroud, lost hi.s battle with cancer. We would like to thank everyone in the com munity for their thought.s and prayers during this difficult time. We would especially like to thank the Davie County emergency personnel who came to our home on that day. Outlaw Guns And Statues They were compassionate and communicative, and kept us comforted and informed throughout what was .1 very scary ordeal. While no one ever wants to be in that situation, we were blessed to have such caring response in our hour of need. Words < much. Sharon Stroud & Family Mocksville cannot express our gratitude. Thank you ' To the editor; Guns nnd statues should be totally outlawed. Anybody can sec what a good job it has done on drugs and prostitu- Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local. state, national or international issues. An cfTort 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. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 pan. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box.99, Mocksville. mikt:JjanthardttS'tla\'ie-enterprisej:om. ww w.ourdavie.com Great music, good food, and festivities! FREE ADMISSION FOR EVERYONE 1039 Farmington Road Mocksville Approx. 1.5 miles past New Davie High (Go War HOURSTues-Sat 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun - Mon Closed _ 336.782.2927 Southernmoodgallery.com Southernmood Gallery - Facebook Local artists are.Jnvited to display thei'f work. If you are-interested in setting up a table^'please Coptact us via our i^bsite of facebook page Southernmood GALLERY...Edltor/Publlshor ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor 4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdav. Ocl. 12,2017 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding; Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan. assis tant DAs. - M. Alvarado Acosta, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $100. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Paul Jackson Adams, speeding 50 in a 35. dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked DWl revocation, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, one day active/ credit, do not own or pos sess n vehicle, not opcmic vehicle until licensed, cost. - Barakat K. Alatiyat. felony possession with in tent to scll/deliver a sched ule II controlled substance, reduced to misdemeanor possession of a schedule III controlled substance, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assess mcnt/trealmeni. forfeit the monies seized, $50, cost; possession of drug para- phcmalia, possession of marijuana up lo onc-half ounce, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, forfeit the monies seized, cost: trnflicking opium or heroin, possession of mari juana paraphernalia, speed ing 88 in a 70. dismissed per plea. - Tripp Michael Allison, speeding 85 in a 70. speed ing 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. $50 equipment fee.' - Michael Paul Atkins, assault on a female, dis missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state's mo tion to continue denied. - Ethan Hunter Barnwell, speeding 90 in a 70.reduced lo 79 in a 70. $50. cost: ex pired registration.dismissed per plea. - Tanner C. Bassett, felony larceny of vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse as sessment/treatment. $25. cost, $225 aitomey fee. - Angela Grace Blair, fail ure to wear seat belt. $10. - Julianna Clare Boyd. DWI, misdemeanor child abuse, driving while license revoked DWl revocation, no license, speeding 56 in a 35. defendant not capable of proceeding to trial. - Danielle D. Bradley, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per pica; posses sion of drug paraphcmnlin. sentenced lo 45 days sus pended 18 months, comply with DSS recommenda tions. evidence ordered de stroyed, $25, cost, $225 at torney fee. - Tyier Jo Briggs, speed ing 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee: operating vehicle with no insurance, dis missed per plea. - Cindy Cass, communi cating threats, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. - Catherine Cordova, hit/run failure to slop after causing property damage, dismissed, civil settlement; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - James Lewis Daven port, second degree tres pass, do not go on premises of victim. $25, cost. - Adam Christian Davis, speeding 120 in a 70. dis missed by coun per compli ance with deferred prosecu tion. - Neil Stephen Davis Jr., reckless driving, dismissed, civil. - Tony Manin Deese, cancelcd/revoked/suspend- cd ccrttficatc/tag. dismissed per plea; obtaining property by false pretense, plc.-i made in Superior Coun; statutory rape of a child less than or equal to 15. dismissed, vic tim uncooperative. - Robert W. Detwiler, speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment.$25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Brandon Andrew Doby. misdemeanor larceny, dis missed per plea in Superior Coun. - Justin Bernard Downs, fishing without a license, prayer for judgment contin ued. cost. - Dawn Lewis Freidt, WE O R N aw Ion Wdbom, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Servini} Davie and Surrounding Counties 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksvillo, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com ; simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wii- - Dorothy Freidt. simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Kenneth Grant Gilbert, reckless driving to endan ger. reduced to failure to re duce speed, prayer forjudg ment continued, cost. - Dcuannn Kny Glenn, speeding in work zone less or equal lo 80 mph and less than or equal to 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to improper equipment, $250, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Jenika Nicole Ham mond, speeding 94 in a 70. prayer for judgment contin ued. cost. - Benjamin Keith Hardin, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 18 months, comply wilh DSS recommenda tions. evidence ordered de stroyed. $25. cost. $280 at torney fee. - Nicholas Roy Hawks, communicating threats, dis missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Phillip K. Hendricks, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, .sentenced lo 10 days to run concurrently with any sen tence serving, credit for 37 days, cost, $170 attorney fee; possession of marijua na paraphcmnlia. dismissed per plea. - William J. Hund ley. DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, 7 day.s active/credit for inpatient, surrender li cense. not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess- ment/follow treatment. $400. cost; possession of open containcr/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Robert Davidson Jones, failure to stop for slopped school bus; dismissed per plea; failure to maintain lane control, reduced to un safe movement, prayer for judgment continued. - Charles Theodore Judy, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to time served, do not go on premises of Wal Mart: 2 counts misdemean or larceny, dismissed per plea. - Christopher A. Kincaid, misdemeanor larceny, $25. cost. $252.50 attorney fee. - Richard A. Ledonne, set fire lo gmss/brush/woods on another’s property, reduced to misdemeanor injury to real property, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended 18 months, continue with men tal health treatment, have no contact with victims/ do not go on property of spiracy victims, lake medication prescribed, cost; S' grass/brush/woods other's property, dismissed per plea. - James Lee Leonard, resisting public officer, in toxicated nnd disruptive, dismissed per plea; assault on a government official/ employee, sentenced lo time served, cost. $390 at torney fee. - Clarence E. Martin. 2 counts probation violation, probation continucd/cx- tended 6 months. Josephine Mayfield, driving while license re voked not DWl. reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change. $25. cost. Capius L. Mc Neely, assault by pointing a gun, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact with victims, do not possess or purchase firearms, turn in gun per mit if he owns one. $25, cost. $225 attorney fee; two counts assault by point ing a gun, sentenced to 75 days nt expiration of previ ous sentence, suspended 18 months, cost. - Emily Estes Mitch ell. obtaining propeny by false pretense, dismissed, no police report, slate's mo tion lo continue denied. Jonny Thao Moua, speeding in work zone more than 80 miles per hour or more than 15 miles per hour over speed limit, reduced to improper equipment, $250. cost, $50 improper equip ment fee: following too closely, dismissed per plea. David Lee Mull ins, Jr., speeding 52 in a 45. dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWl revocation, prayer for judg ment continued, cost. $20 install fee. $82.50 attorney fee. M. Wilkerson-Pa- cilli. felony larceny by em ployee, reduced to misde meanor larceny, sentenced IO 45 days, suspended 18 months, do not go on prem ises of Speedway, obtain substance abuse assess- meni/ircatmcnt, $261.06 restitution to Speedway, $25. cost, $25230 attorney one-half prosecu- 12 months probation. 24 hours community ser vice, TASC program, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Jermaine E. Torrence, littering not more than 15 pounds. $25. - Matthew Edward Ward, communicating threats, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 6 days, suspended 18 months, do not go out of state while on probation, have no contact with vic tims, $25, cost; 2 counts communicating threats, sen tenced to 45 days at expira tion of previous'sentence, suspended 18 months, cost. - Sndc Gnmetta Wyatt, possession of 5 or more counterfeit instruments, identity theft, possession of counterfeit instrument, dismissed per plea; felony financial card forgery, re duced to misdemeanor common law forgery, sen tenced to time served, cost. $30730 attorney fee. Fuilurc to Appear - Jerry Lee Fleming, un authorized use of vehicle. - Dwight James Hall, littering not more than 15 pounds. - Jessica Lynn Hunter, simple assault. - Samuel Robert Watson, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses sion of marijuana parapher nalia, first degree trespass enier/remain on premises. days lo run concurrently of marijuana up wilh any sentence now serv- ounce, deferred ing. cost: five counts con- commit misde meanor larceny, dismissed fire to per plea; misdemeanor lar ceny. sentenced lo 30 days lo run concurrently with any sentence now serving, cost. - Jessie Ramirez, driving while license re voked not DWl revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25. cost. - Gcun Sanchez Ri vera, speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $300, cost; reckless driving to en danger, dismissed per plea. Tamara S. Rose- man, misdemeanor proba tion violation, probation terminated successfully; misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro bation terminated success fully. - Nathaniel B. Ross, car rying concealed gun. dis missed in Ihc interest of justice; reckless driving, dismissed.civil settlement. - Lidia A. Sortorc. speed ing 85 in a 70. operating vehicle with no insurance, givc/lcnd/borrow license plate, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub stance. simple possession schedule II controlled sub stance. dismissed, defeircd prosecution, evidence or dered destroyed. - Shannon L. Thomas, no license, dismissed per plea: possession of drug paraphcmnlia. possession fee. Todd Anthony Propst, misdemeanor lar ceny. sentenced to 30 days to run concurrently with any sentence now serving, cred it for four days. cost. $445 attorney fee; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 Indictments Issued Tlte following were i dieted by n grand jury dur- o occupied propeny. • Carlos Garcia Lowery ing the Sept. 25 session of Jr., habitual felon. Dnvic Superior Court. - Carrie Anne Abundis. possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, pos session of heroin. Tony Marshall, failure to register tts a sex offender, sex offender failure to regis ter in online identifier. Anthony Joseph Par- - Joshua Alan Adams, due. 3 counts discharging possession with intent sell/deliver a schedule II controlled substance, sell/ deliver a schedule II con trolled substance. firearm into occupied prop erty. - Dallas Eugene Paschal Jr., felony larceny. - Tyier Shrewsberry, 3 - Phillip Jason Brown, counts discharging firearm failure to report change of into occupied property. address — sex offender. - Brittney Nicole Coone, discharging firearm into oc cupied property. - Armando Randell Gar cia. ficcing to elude arrest with vehicle, injury to per sonal property. - Jennifer Elaine Hahne, possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, sell/de- liver cocaine. - Kevin James Lafferty. 3 counts discharging firearm - Matthew Dean Stanley, possession of cocaine, pos session of drug parapherna lia. - Jeffrey Lynn 'Tysingcr, failure to report change of address — sex offender. - William Reece Welch, three counts discharging firearm into occupied prop erty. - Samuel Lucas White. 2 counts breaking/entering, 7 counts breaking/entering a vehicle. 4 counts misde meanor larceny. 2 counts larceny of a firearm, felony Inreeny. larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. Terrance Reshawn White. communicating threats, common law rob bery. assault by strangula tion. habitual misdemeanor assault. FARM FRESH PORK JtoMMCW kwa*nts GRAIN FED BEEFtr am etur • oanBirraaujuu Jany & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 . FISH DAY! ns TIME TO STOCK YOUR PONDI Delivery Will Be; Saturdayi October 21StMuy UMAS • Sami SB Thwaday, October 28 haowrBi llA-ltAS • w Fn 1 Gm CknoBM IbtS-ldO • Ctaan CS KtoQ a S-m • UD ta t GcM Prtday, Octobor 27 Janwnai • s« ow u»^ FISHWAGOnr Save with*o PPO monthly plan premiums lO Switch to a $0 premium PPO plan with coverage that fits the way you live. 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MOCKSVILLE SAGEBRUSH STEAKHOUSE 1 562 YADKINVILLE RD 1 0/1 6, 1 0/27 & 11 /9, 2:00 PM SALISBURY COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT SALISBURY 120 MARRIOTT CIR 1 0/1 8, 1 0/25, 11 /8 & 11 /29, 10:00 AM ADVANCE HAMPTON INN - BURMUDA RUN 198 NC- 801 10/31, 10:00 AM CLEMMONS 2520 TAVERN 2520 LEWISVILLE CLEMMONS RD 10/17, 10/31 & 1 1/14, 2:00 PM CLEMMONS BROYHILL OFFICE SUITES 3540 CLEMMONS RD 1 0/1 9, 1 0/26 & 11 /9, 1 0:00 AM ADVANCE HAMPTON INN - BURMUDA RUN 198 NC-S01 10/1 7 & 1 1/14, 10:00 AM GRANITE QUARRY GENEVA OGLESBY COMMUNITY CENTER 663 DUNNS MOUNTAIN RD 10/26, 10:00 AM our plans depends on contract renewal. Our dual-eligible Special Needs Plan is available ro anyone \ state and Medicare. See Evidence of Coverage for a complete description of plan benefits, exclusions, limitations and conditions of coverage. Plan features and availability may vary by service area. This information is not a complete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more information. 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For a decision about whether we wi'l cover an out-of-network service, we encourage you or your provider to ask us for a pre-se^ice organization determination before you receive tne service. Please call our customer service number or see your Evidence of Coverage for more information, including the cost-sharing that applies to out-of-network services. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1 -833-802-9292 and TTY 711. Participating physicians, hospitals and other health care providers are independent contractors and are neither agents nor employees of Aetna. The availability of any particular provider cannot be guaranteed, and provider network composition is subject to change. All persons eligible for Medicare may receive a $10 reward card with no enrollment obligation. Non Aetna Medicare Advantage members must attend a sales meeting, schedule an appointment, or request an information kit to receive the offer. Current Aetna Medicare Advantage members, must call the number in the advertisement and partiopate in the member survey to receive the offer. Not to exceed more than one Si 0 reward card per person. Offer valid while supplies last. ©2017 Aetna Inc. Y0001_4002_10711_ANAL_016 Accepted 09/2017 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oct. 12.2017 - 7 Davie Beekeepers Association member Rick Cole checks on a new hive. At right, a new box of bees enter a hive. Beekeeping Can Be A Rewarding Hobby By Ian Westwood For the Enterprise they open up n bee hive nnd pull a frame loaded with bees, brood and honey. It's a fantastic experience 10 witness, first hand, one of the greatest, nnd oldest, working social systems on the planet. For most people, the initial response when bees nnd other summer stingers are around is to give them 11 wide berth,nnd the belief that beekeeping is just n concept that appeals only to other, quite strange people. But let's remember the natural order of things nnd that beekeeping and gardening are inexorable partners. Squash, apples, cucum bers, melons and slmwber- rics are just a handful of the thousands of crops that rely on bee pollination. And, of course, there's the honey. A single hive can produce as much as SO to 100 pounds of this sweet, golden elixir each year. These days beekeeping is a hot topic. Perhaps be cause of the increasing pop ularity of homesteading and raising one's own food and Ihe desire to connect more closely with Ihe natural world, or as a consequence of Ihe widespread publicity about the worldwide plight of the honey bee. Local beekeeping clubs such ns the Davie County Beekeepers Association, right here in Mocksville, and online forums arc flourishing and beekeep ing classes fill up quickly. These nrc nil good signs because although raising bees is n fascinating, fun. rewarding and highly educational hobby, it also requires planning, knowl edge and n modest invest ment in time nnd money to be successful. One of the biggest challenges for beekeepers over the past few years has been the steep rise in the incidence of a phe nomenon called Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD); the sudden and inexplicable disappearance of an entire colony (hive) of bees. The winter of 2012/2013 was particularly difficult with some commercial bee- keepers losing up to half of their hives to this disorder, the cause of which is still not fully understood and is commanding significant research funds lo halt. The best way to get started is to join a local bee keeping group where you will have access to experi enced beekeepers, available and willing lo share their experiences in preparing you for setting up your own •V The first inspection of a new hive. hive in the new year. The beekeeping course here in Mocksville in Jan uary is also of great value to the new. and experienced beekeepers alike. Davie's experienced beekeepers can provide a wealth of advice and assistance and will also let you watch os they work their own hives. There ore also many books, blogs nnd videos available for you to leam as much as you can about Ihe habits of the honeybee, though beekeeping is very much a hands-o' hobby in which practical lenm- Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings ing and experience is so important. If you nrc interested in beekeeping as a hobby, then by joining us and speaking to your local experts, and learning some of the basic 'ins and outs' of this won derful interest over Ihe next few weeks, this wil] ensure you have time lo gear up for your first bee hive next spring. Here are few things lo consider before deciding to get your own bee hive: • Local regulations - Depending on where you live find out if there nrc any restrictions. • How will your neigh bors react? Contrary to popular belief, the honey bee should not be lumped together wilh other summer stingers such a.s wasps and yellow jackets. Part of beekeeping is the education of people around us on Ihe importance nnd habits of Ihe honeybee. If you have near neighbors, be con siderate of their fears and enquire if any of them has a true allergy to bee stings. Bees are quite happy to be left alone and will be unlikely to sting unless provoked. Unlike wasps, which can sting multiple times, a honeybee can only sting once and the process kills it. Stinging is suicide for the honeybee. Arc you willing to com mit the time? Compared to many hob bies beekeeping requires minimal time commitment. Many beekeepers visit their hives weekly to check on the quality of the queen (based on her egg laying habits) and inspecting, nnd troubleshooting, for miles nnd diseases. More time is required in educating yourself about I bees so you will leam to I recognize issues and condi lions. and to anticipate nnd plan maintenance activities throughout the year. In summary, beekeeping is n highly rewarding hobby and can provide a wonder ful diversion from today's stressful existence. The honeybee and its colony have interesting habits nnd a complex, and highly ordered society. Tending your bees can be n calming nnd relaxing experience. And, in the end. there's the honey. If becoming a newbee beekeeper is of interest to you. then why not join us at our next meeting. The Davie County Beekeep ers Association ( DCBA) club meets on the second Thursday of each month BI Mocksville First Bap tist Church. 388 N. Main Sl. (opposite the library). Meetings start at 7 pjn. We look forward lo seeing you there. Visit our stand at The Oaks Festival on Oct 14. /an Westwood is a mem ber af the Davie County Beekeepers Association. County Manager John Eller with Kim Harris, who along with Parris Whitley, is coordinating the county's S10.000 United Way campaign goal. United Way Campaign Under Way Thv Town «l Mocksville iiK well ils the County of D:i- vie have proelaiiiied Octo ber as United Way of Davie County Month. Il is also United Way's zXnnual Campaign season. ♦•Hall is in tlie air. Unit ed Way ling.* are Hying down Main .Street, October has been proelainied as the month to honor United Way. very sueeessfiil 2017 Cam paign." said Josh Hanes. United Way’s hoard presi dent. United Way has expe rienced a great start to the campaign. The pacesetter. I he Da vie County SchcKil Sys tem, plus the United Way's own eampaign. and many individual donors who have made gifts totaling S53.8.12.77. need help. •hl order lo open those door*, agencies need more suppoit to be able lo provide the services our folks need, we need more robust pro grams tliat help build and that prepare our children for a .successful school career, that provides a safe, calm home environment for the homeless, abused, and ne glected of our community. The needs are more than can he depicted here. ••.■Siow is the lime n> show your support for United Way of Davie County. If your place of business does nol host a United Way em ployee eampaign. ask that iinpany join the light. Moi : than .'5 e upat -I'hi-s Public Records Name Aslan View Bermuda Run Country Club Bermuda Run West Country Club Central Davie Academy CJ's BBQ Cooleemee Elementary Comatzer Elementary Davie High School Davie Tavern Davie Early College El Sol Market Taquerla J Randall’s Catering La Carreta Maw Maw's Kitchen MIyabl North Davie Middle School O' Callahan’s Oak Valley Golf Club Pinebrook Elementary Quanto Basta West Shady Grove Elementary Shlkl, Inc South Davie Middle The Feed Bag The Original Domingo's Tucker’s Place Venezia Italian Restaurant William Ellis Middle William R Davie J. Randal’s Catering & More, LLC Location Bermuda Run Bermuda Run Bermuda Run Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Bermuda Run Mocksville Cooleemee Mocksville Bermuda Run Mocksville Bermuda Run Mocksville Mocksville Bermuda Run Mocksville Bermuda Run Advance Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Advance 97,5 Bermuda Run 99.5 Advance 100 Mocksville 100 Mocksville 100 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and team more at hOps://public.cdpchs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTablcPnge,aspx7ESTTST_CTY=3O Grade 95.5 100 100 100 98.5 98.5 100 98 95.5 100 99 100 100 99.5 98.5 NAACP Freedom Banquet Oct. 20 One of the major respon sibilities of each local unit of the NAACP, across the nation, is to be supportive of the state and national branches with assessments that fund operations while working for justice. The Dnvic Unit has two major fundraisers a year. The Annual Mother of the Year Contest wns held earlier at Erwin Tem ple CME Church. Aznlce Stockton, the 2016 queen, gave the history and pur pose of Ihe assessment and crowned Hazel Dilliard. the representative for Main ville AME Zion Church, the queen. President, the Rev. Joe Clark, addressed the audi ence and Chad Dalton pro vided music. The Annual Freedom Fund Banquet will be held nt 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 20 at the Senior Center. 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville. Tickets ore $25; different levels of sponsorship are available. For more infor mation or for tickets, call 336-940-7155 or 336-682- 6138 by Oct. 14. Xavier Zsormani Sr. of Statesville will be the ban- successful eampaign we have had in sevenil years." said .Marcia Perrell. who serves on Ihe Board of Unit ed Way and Jis the 2017 campaign chair. "We are on our way to reaching our well thought out need to niise S5372<»O to support the progr.iins and services 71ie 20^17 Campaign Cabinet set the goal because that is what is neeiled to fiil- lill the mission lo light for the health, eduealion and financial stability of every [>erson in the eominuniiy. "This is only a 1.3.7 per cent increase over what was niised last year." states Melinda Beauehamp, CEO. "hut ih.-tl anioiiiil raised will open many doors shut to many Davie residents who County dl employee campaigns. This means many people are not lieiiig educated regarding what our eoninuinity has tu olfer nor are they being giv en the chance to sup|x>rt this valuable organization that lights for the health, educa tion and linaiicial stability nninily. ••|f you want lo he a part of the organization that looks for the gaps in ser vices. finds new solutions to old problems, mobilizes the Ixist resources to .nd- ilress our community 's most daunting social crises, that understands we are always stronger together. United Way i.s where you want lo invest your charitable dol lar*." Beauchamp said. For more information, call .1.16-751-0313. or visit or email inheatiehiimpfO'tia- vicliilitetlivay.i’r}!. Town Planners Meet Oct. 12 Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Kegi.sicr of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed .stamps purchased, with S2 representing Sl JX)0. - Kevin D. Schuh and Annii L. Sauser to Rene Cnsiet.s and Jacqueline M. Wilmart. I lol. Shady Grove. ,$340. - zMliancc Development of the Carolinas to The Ver itas Group. I l()l.S84. - Three A's Davie to George Lee Jackson and Deena Wheeler Jackson. 29.48 acres. F.irmington. S554. - Cindy Campbell John son Io Colton Gray Jone.s. I lot. Shady Grove. S458, • Patsy T. Cranfill to Lou- i.s Pikulii II and Janet Pikiila. 1 villa, l-arminglun. S544. - /\ndrea Ciirier Cor- natzer to James David Cor- natzer. tracts. Mocksville. - Charles C. Jones to Kendra K. Kiddle. 2.12 acres, l-'anningion. S36O. - Casey L. Powers to Wesley Jason Holcomb and Suzanna Yvun Holcomb. I lol, Fannington. S300. - Patrick Williams Sim mons and Martha Cobis Simmons to Rox /Mtnian and Karen zMlnian. tracts. Farmington. S350. - Curtis L. Chalmers and Gloria L. Chalmers to Dan iel Ray Moxley and Mcr- eedez Katherine Doub, .74 acre. .Mocksville, S32O. - Cathy C. Bassiouni IO Curtis L. Chalmers nnd Gloria L. Chalmers, tnict. M«x:ksville. S2S0. - Mark Stephen Daniel a.s executor of estate and trust ee to Mark Stephen Daniel. Timothy luiiie Daniel and Andrew Bryant Daniel, inicis. Mocksville. - Mark Stephen Daniel and Tami B. Daniel. Timo thy luine Daniel and Patri cia G. Daniel, and Andrew Bryant Daniel to Comfort Quality Homes. 1.38 acres. Mocksville. S26. - Carl E. Simmons and C.iihy L. Simmons to Rob ert P. Privat. 7 lots. Jerusa lem. S238. - Jim M. Sanford and Canilyn iM. Sanford to Sum mer Sutherland. I lot.S220. - Hellen E. Bennett to Chris Jones. 1.19 acres. Farmington. $50. - Beth R. McCashin to Tucker Nuck. tract, Farm ington. - Smith Grove Riirittin Club to Charles Donald Hendri.x and /Mice McDan iel Hendrix, tracts. Farm- ington. $60. - Williams Development Group to True Homes. I lot. $89. - Fannie Mae to Heather Marie Cover.4.96 acres. - Kelly W.iync Hill and DeEiie Hill (u Deborah Goldner. I lot, Mocksville. $270. - Andre Leonard Bell and Jessica Lindsey Bell to Robert Michael Davis and Jeanninc Maris Davis. .82 acre. $500. - Seth Morris tu Seth Morris and Kathryn T. Mor gan, tract. -John R.Junes and Joyce S. Jones to Matthew Ferraro and Kimberly Ferraro, lO acres. $1,630. - Mark A. I..emieux to Omar Beiza. 1 lol. $150. - Lind.-i L. Willard to PMJ Properties, .54 acre. $220. - Max S. Wooten and Shannon L. Woolen to Rob ert Tutterow and Sheree Tutterow. .71 acre. $300. - G. Eugene Hooks to John R. Jones and Joyce S. Junes. 1 villa, Farmington. $920. - Secretary of Veterans zXffairs to Carol L. Choat nnd Stephen A. Choat. 5 acres. Mocksville. - Nlargnrct J. Shoffner to Jesus M. Perez and Lydia E. Perez. 1 acre. - Meliss.a W. Souther and Keith M. Souther to Chad F. Rash and Hannah D. Rash. 4.33 acres. $340. - Nancy H. Brewer and Joseph R. Brewer to J. Da vid Carter. 10.47 acres. $80. - Suntrusl Bank to Secre tary of Hou.sing and Urban Development. I lot. - Roger P. Spillman and Deborah z\. Spillman Jeanie Lizett Garcia, tracts. $290. - Clone A. Arruda to Mark Wayne Demankow- ski and Lisa Carol Tlption. tract. Jerusalem.Sl 14. - Aaron P. Hughes and Ashley N. Hughes to Nicole Catherine Wood and Mat thew Daniel Wood. 1 lot. Farmington. $482. - Homer Franklin Hayes and Jerrie W. Hayes to Corinne E. Deel. 2.1 acres. $190. - Steven Franklin For rest and Phyllis R. For rest, Lynne Forrest Gaither Poore and Horry T. Poore. Barry Keith Forrest and Donna H. Forrest, and Gail Forrest Polk Kimbrough to Ana Reyes. 1.8 acres. $227. Mocksville Police The following ore from Mocksville Police Depart- nient reports. - A breaking, entering and larceny of a Snap-On scan ner and other items from A I Auto Repair on Yadkinville Road was reported Oct. 2. - TTic larceny of money from St. Francis church on Yadkinville Road wa.s re ported Oct. 2. - The breaking and enter ing of Mocksville 'lire on Yadkinville Road wns re ported Oct. 2. - A woman reported Oct. 2 she had received harassing phone call.s. - The shoplifting of a De- walt tool combo kit from Lowes Home Improvement on Yndkinville Road wti.s re ported Oct. 3. - Tlie larceny of a Chrys- tlcr Town & Country from East Brickwalk Court was reported Oct. 3. - A woman reported Oct. 3 she was assaulted at a lo cation un Duke Street. - The breaking, enter ing nnd larceny of a purse from n vehicle on Cemetery Street wns reported Oct. 4. - The larceny of jewelry nnd alcohol from a building off Avon Street was report ed Oct. 4. - The larceny of n tool set from WalMart was reported Oct. 6. - A man reported Oct. 8 he was threatened. ArresLs Chelsea Marie Bur- chclte. 25. w.as charged Oct. 5 with breaking, entering and larceny of vehicle. - Kathryn Denise Strad er. 46. of Duke St., was charged Oct. 4 with assault and communicating threats. - Michael Lee Luffman. 45. of Saisbury Road, was charged Oct. 4 on a tempo rary custody order. - Stephen Chance Adams. •26. S. Salisbury St., was charged Oct. 4 with drug vi olations and obstructing an officer. - Jasmine Teaira TTtomp- son, 28. of Camden Pointe Court, was charged Oct. 6 with identity theft. - Cristtan Ivan Beni- lez-Mnyo, 26. of US 601. was charged Oct. 6 on an order for arrest. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Oct. 2: Samuel Wai- .*on. 27. of Junction Road. Mocksville, failure to ap pear in court; Nathaniel Bullard. 39, of Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, harassing phone call, at tempted larceny. Oct. 3: Katie Tucker, 27. of Sugar Creek Road. Mocksville, failure lo ap- jx:ar in court, probation vi olation; Tammy Spaugh. 47. of Fork Bixby Road, Ad vance. failure to appear in court; Kendall Beauchamp. 33. of Fork Bixby Road. Advance, failure to appear in court: Demetrius Brown. 24, of Patricia Way. Mocks ville. simple possession marijuana and parapherna lia. Oct. 4: Cameron Shep pard. 26. of z\ustine Lane. Advance. possession of counterfeit currency; /Aus tin King. 20. of US 64 E.. Mocksville, breaking, en tering and larceny from vehicle; Mary Glaspie. 43. of Davie Sl., Cooleemee, assault, larceny; Tony Gad son. 25. of Jerusalem Ave.. Cooleemee, assault with a deadly weapon with minor present, assault on a fe male; Jessica Hunter. 20. of Westridge Drive. Advance, failure to appear in court. Oct. 5: Julie Paulsen. 44. of Granite Falls, fail ure to appear in court: Vel- da Prunity. 30, of Watt St.. Cooleemee, failure to ap pear in court; Alfredo Brito Carillo. 16. of Will Boone Road. Mocksville, weap on on educational property, possession marijuana par aphernalia; Mickey Speer. 42. of Yadkinville, misde meanor death by vehicle. Oct- 6: Justin l^llioms, 22. of Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville, violation of court order. Oct. 7: Edward Carter. 45. Riverside Drive. Cool eemee. breaking & entering. Oct. 8: Tristan Kilby, 27. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, non-support of child. Joe Clark presents Hazel Dillard the Davie NAACP Mother of the Year award. Xavier Zsormani Sr. quet speaker. He is o li censed bail agent and mas ter barber instructor. Two of several businesses he has built ore Xavier’s Bar ber Styling and Role Mod els. Inc. He serves on the bonrd of directors of Energy United, 5lh St. Ministries. Piedmont Mediation and the Salvation Army. He is the recipient of many awards and is a Prince Hall Ma son, a Shriner and past vice president of the Suiesville NAACP Branch. He and his wife Tonya are the parents of six children. The Moeksville Planning Hoard will me Thursday. Oel. 12 al town hall. Board members will review downtown view potential zoning overlay language.SI®. Introducing the new www.ourdavie.com/calendar The time is almost here! 2018 OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE Call your hometown agent to hdp you find a plan to meet your financial and health needs. Medicare Open Enrollment: October 15 - December 7 OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the paridng lot of Junkei^s Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury SL Downtown Mocksville Rietl • Medicare Advantage . . $0 Premium Plans Ncw and Updated • Part D Prescription OptiORS fW 2018! . Supplements CALL NOW to book your appointmentl Appointments available starting October 2. 336-751-5281 77no Brown-West. RHU. LUTC Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Dnve - MocksviUe. NC 27028 Our 3XEcurkei bsas Son&etliizis for ±1 v youe! Fruits ♦ Vegetables * Jams ♦ Herbs * Eggs Cheeses * Rowers * Pastries Plants Honey • Breads * Crafts * Meats and MORE! For more info call 336*753-6705 or visit www.moclcsvillene.org Healthy^and Z«ocal'^ J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 12.2017 - 98 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. Oct. 12, 2017 ^ality O’O rSyewear at AflEbrdable . Prices \ ,Zv J Budget and designer frames. Wc are in network with Community Eye Care and Superii Mobile service for residents of assisted living facilities. !;^^3.ectacle- 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 COUNTRY PET HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST! VETERINARY HOSPITAL Invites you to our GRANDOPENiNGl OCTOBER 21 ST I 11AM-3PM 1181 COUNTRY LANE, MOCKSVILLE Get ready to tom offiin at our Grand Opening! Dress your pet up for our Halloween costume contest ana enjoy re&eshinents,live music, face pointing, our photo booth, and meet our doctors and staffi We will be giving tours ofyour brand new hospital! Come out for a d^ of fui entire fiunily! 336-936-9101 wffl hsw door paiBEs d^ of fun for the thecountTyveterinarian.net Cnisan’^aT-Siirowg tinnlililltnimiirl— fr Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from handyman projects to large renovations Services include: • Kitchen Renovations • Bathroom Renovations • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring ...and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons wwyv.crawfordhomeimprovetnettts.ttet 336-331-3427 Town Supports Marsy’s Law Mocksville's town coun cil voted unanimously last month in favor of a resolu tion to suppon legislation that will strengthen lan guage in the slate constitu tion giving crime victims an equal level of protections already given to the accused and convicted. Tlie legislation is part of a two-step process to strengthen rights for North Carolina's victims of crime - first by passing both cham bers of the General Assem bly followed by a statewide Il recently passed the slate House with bipartisan support nnd is awaiting a vole in the Senate. Mocks ville i.s the lOth town lo for mally endorse nnd support this legislation. "I am proud to support Marsy's Law and stand up for victims' rights." said Mayor Will Marklin. More than eight in 10 North Carolinians from across the political spec trum support amending the constitution lo give victims stronger rights, according to n recent survey of vot ers. Nearly nine out of 10 believe that crime victims should be guaranteed noti fication of a criminal's bail, parole, rclca.se or escape and that victims, if they choose, have the constitutional right lo speak nt ihc bail or sen tencing hearing. Mnrsy’s Law for NC kicked off n campaign in April during National Crime Victims’ Week to begin the constitutional amendment process. The legislation has North Carolina-specific language that wilt focus on felonies and violent misde meanors. It will guarantee that vic tims receive certain rights in a number of ways including: • informing victims and their families about (heir rights and the services avail able lo them; • giving them the right to receive notification of pro ceedings and major devel opments in a criminal case: • protecting their safe ty by notifying them in a (imeiy manner regarding changes to the offender's custodial status; • allowing victims and their families to exercise their right to be present - and heard - at court proceedings: • providing input to the prosecutor before a plea agreement is final; and • establishing the right to restitution from the con- Marsy's Law is named af ter Marsalee "Marsy" Nich olas of California who was stalked nnd killed by her ex-boyfriend in 1983. Only one week after her death, Mnrsy’s mother and brother, Henry T. Nicholas, walked into a grocery store where they were confronted by the accused murderer. The fam ily. who had just come from a visit to Marsy's grave, was unaware that the accused had been released on bail. For more information on (he initiative, visit https;// tnarsyslaw.tis/, and follow on Facebook and Twitter. Schools OK Personnel Decisions Davie Board of Education members approved person nel changes nt their Sept. 12 meeting. Employment: Anita Brad shaw. first grade teacher, Pinebrook; Natalie Hart wick. EC teacher assistant. Comalzcr; Jennninc Davis. EC teacher. North Davie; Caroline Pmtapns. third grade teacher. Pinebrook; Sunni Collins, first grade teacher. Pinebrook: Jayne Wooten, third grade teacher. Comatzer: Henry Crede, custodian. Shady Grove: Amanda Crede, teacher as sistant. Cooleemee; Kristen Cartcr-Jnekson, EC teacher, William R. Davie: Sherri Wooten, first grade teacher. Comatzer; Amber Blashaw, preschool teacher. Cen tral Davie Education Cen ter; Michelle McNair. EC teacher. Davie; Stephanie Hurst, part-time fifth grade teacher. Pinebrook; Jessica McCullough, teacher assis tant. Cooleemee: Richard Workman, custodian. Da vie: Bernadette Auffham- mer. custodian. Davie; Na than Buckner. EC teacher assistant. William Ellis; Ka tie Ward, first grade teacher. Shady Grove; Ashley Kief fer. ESL teacher assistant. Mocksville; Gina McGcc, fifth grade teacher. Pin ebrook; Chelsea Rutledge, assistant principal. South Davie: Zachary Wood. OCS history teacher. Davie; Pa mela Threadgill. teacher as sistant . Shady Grove; Nancy Edward.t. teacher assistant. Shady Grove: Heidi Jones, teacher assistant. Shady Grove: Morgan Haynes, teacher assistant. Mocks ville; Carrie Greene, teacher assistant. Shady Grove; and Faye Hampton, bus driver. William R. Davie. Internship: Hannah Hen drix. Cooleemee. Student teachers: Lucas Cannon. Samuel Gary- Kerstetter nnd Mackenzie Whitaker, Davie: Rachel Somerville. Mocksville; Tess Squires. Pinebrook; Chelsea Whitaker and Car rie Carter. Shady Grove; Is- Lighthouse Art At Endless Possibilities On Saturday While visiting the Oaks Festival Saturday in Down town Mocksville, stop by Endless Possibilities on Court Square. The store, which raises money for Milling Manor, will hnve "The Heritage Collection of the Grand and Olde Lighthouses of North Carolina" by artist. Marian Hall, available framed or matted. Proceeds go to Mill ing Manor, which provides services for adults with spe cial needs. mel Fishel. North Davie. Substitute: Sandra Den son. child nutrition. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment: Elisabeth Bolick-Spillman. assistant principal. Mocksville; Ray- mondn Shelton, assistant principal.Shady Grove; Mi chael Pruitt, assistant prin cipal. Davie; Van Harrell, technology engineering and design. Davie; Angela Wat son. technology education teacher. William Ellis: Jan ice McBride, teacher assis tant. Shady Grove; Stephen Lyday, intervention teacher assistant. Mocksville; Marc Sweet. PE teacher assistant. Shady Grove; Carl Wag- staff, social studies teacher. Davie; Perry Long, AID coordinator. Davie; Fran ces Fellows. pre-K teacher assistant. Central Davie Education Center; Kristin Max ... Continued From Page 1 well detecting marijuana, cocaine and meth.and is be ginning training on delect ing opiods. "He's doing a good job. and is getting benerand bel ter." Gobble said. "He wants lo do a good job.” Gobble. S3, said he be- Cnllison. PE teacher. Shady Grove; Andrea Cranfill. EC teacher assistant. Coolee mee; Mary Winfrey, bus driver, Pinebrook; and Kath leen Bryant. pre-K teacher assistant. Central Davie. Resignation: Allison Strickland, fifth grade teacher. Mocksville; Sonya Wilson. PE teacher assis tant. Shady Grove; Kevin Shinault. declined position. Davie; Regina Gilmore. EC teacher. Davie: Andy Oberman. assistant princi pal. South Davie; Rachel Moore, teacher assistant. Mocksville: Marsha Rob erts. teacher assislantZbus driver, Mocksville; Court ney Hawks, one-on-one teacher assistant, William R. Davie; and Bobbi Frank, child nutrition data manag er. Central Davie Education Center. This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. • Fully Insured f J * EsHmalos • Tree Work & * , • Slump Grinding Tree Removal -Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford WAR OlneWntiUs Before The Bamef —tuuir spEciais ran—BREAKFaST. lUMCH. a DINNER ^Mantfon Thia Ad Fdr 1109/SiOOir/C: FREE DRINK Hand Dipped fllL WITH MEAL fee Cream &RURCHASBI J Milkshakes! 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 - Mocksville, NC /Appx. UmBes from thsHSia'Davie CornVy H/gft Setrsd) 338-840-2910 Vsit us Onfine at rnawmawskdcrterLweeCty.com gan to train dogs after his mother was afraid to go to WalMart. He said he is humbled by the opportunity. "It’s my first rodeo with Todd (Penley) and I want to stay on the ride.” he said. "I hope we can make a differ ence.” Wrecks ... Continued From Page 1 The driver of the SUV. Henry Lewis Whitaker Jr. of Advance, was taken to Wake Forest Baptist Medi cal Center for treatment of injuries, and has since been released from the hospital. All three of the teens were students at West Da vidson High School. Another almost weekly site for serious wrecks is 1-40. through construction zones - construction that is scheduled to last for years. At 5:32 pjn. Saturday. Chanda Sifford. 28. of Win ston-Salem. died after the vehicle she was driving hy droplaned. left the road and struck a tree. Two passen gers were seriously injured. The following evening, another crash about three miles away seriously in jured motorists. ©r. Woen’ 'Dental Tip efthe 'Week “Hard, crunchy foods, such as apples and carrots can help clean your teeth more naturally.” Andrew J. 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A nurse, she "knew enough to be dangerous nnd seared.” But she asked questions, and wns persistent. When the doctor (innlly came in, Bo was rushed to surgery again. The old hernia surgery from Ihe 60s had ruptured during the process. It wns fixed. using (he same incisions ns for the bypass surgery. Then it wa.s lime for physical therapy. The fam ily had to help the thera pists nnd doctors through this, loo. They were dealing with Bo Polls, a man who could, and still can, sit Hat footed for minutes and stand straight up. "I told (he physical therapist. 'Daddy, show (hem whnt you can do'.'' Leesa snid. "Tliey said. * Mr. Potts, you don't have to walk so fast’." They thought he should use a walker, and he did, but by (he time they were around the hall, he had it in (he nir to see whnt wns wrong with n wheel thnt wasn't rolling correctly. The socini worker thought he would be go ing to u fncility Tor rehnb. Wrong again. He didn't need lo. The family knew it. but the thcmpisls didn't. Four days Inter, Bo Potts wns on his wny home. And he wanted Lexington BBQ on the way. He was sent home with no diet or exer cise restrictions. Tltc doctor just told him lo do whnt he felt he wns nble to do. Six days after that. 10 days after surgery, there was a pregnant cow on the farm that needed lu be in the bam. Who wns the lirst one to chase the cow'? You guessed it. “He's out there chasing n cow down the hill, up the hill.” Leesa snid. “Lecsn saved her daddy's life twice,” Monn snid. “She wns in Ihc right pince at the right lime.” Lccs.n calls it, cspecinly that mysterious billboard, “divine intervention.” Bo's advice is what he's tried to live by his whole life. “If you Iny in the bed. the stiffer you're going to Bo Potts shows where the graft was taken from his leg for the heart surgery. be." available care for your His wife and daughter’s loved ones. It may be in advice: check on the best your city, the next city, the next state. "Tlicre arc alter natives out there, but your doctor may not tell you Davie’s hard-hitting outside linebacker, Kinston Whitener, chases down a Demon. At right. Cooper Wall celebrates a 41-yard TD catch. Davie Pulls Away, Wins CPC Opener By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record If Davie's football team had let (his game slip awny, there might have been furniture destroyed at the new school. In the Central Piedmont Confer ence opener Friday against visiting Reynolds, the War Eagles soared to a 21-0 halftime lead and appeared capable of naming (he score. Perhaps the margin was too comfortable. The Demons found life in the third quarter.Davie lost its mojo and il became a 21-13 game. Then Davie turned potential cha os into an orderly dismantling of the Demons, scoring three touchdowns in 1:45 lo pull away again and stomp Reynolds 41-13. “High school football issomuch momentum,’’coach Tim Devericks said."l called timeout to change the momentum, get our kids lo relax and not try to get it back in one play. Relax, read their keys and play. And they responded." that.” Leesa said. "You’ve got to do the research nnd find out what’s best.” $9,700 Raised During Senior Center Month September wns Se nior Center Month filled with educational, social nnd fitness opportunities as Dnvic County Senior Services embraced this year’s tagline "Empower. Engage. Enlighten and Enrich." The month was kicked off with bingo, highlighted by (he Second Annual Ms. Senior Davie County Pag eant and wrapped up with a fun ice cream social. In between were special events including abreak- fnst. craft, boccc league, movie, and a send-off lunch for Senior Games State finalists. Of course, all the regu lar ongoing nctivitie.s were in full .swing as well, in cluding exercise classes, computer classes, various arts and crafts, seminars, clubs, etc. "Senior Center Month wns a great time to high light all of the wonderful things offered at Davic County Senior Services,” said Kim Shuskey, direc tor. "It was a great time to fundraise for all of the pro grams and services. Senior Services was fonunatc to have wonderful sponsors. Over $9,700 was raised to allow Senior Services to continue to offer the vari ety of programs and ser vices to older adults, their families and caregivers.” Money raised by fun draising has been used to supplement grants re ceived for homebound meals, the daily lunch pro gram and the family care giver suppon program, allowing Senior Services . J - Davie senior citizens competing in the N.C. State Senior Games receive a send-off at the Davie Senior Services site. to serve every client who needed the services with out waiting lists. Those funds have also been used to purchase fitness room equipment and a van. ’'Just because Senior Center Month is over doesn't mean all the fun has ended.” she said. If 55 or older, find an activity thnt nialchc.s your interest. Visit the office at the Bobby H. Knight Se nior Services Building. 278 Meroney St.. Mocks ville. Access the newslet ter. membership forms and other relevant information is on the website: iiavif. da viecountync .gov/se- niorser\'ices or find them on Facebook, username ® DCSrServices. U tii Merrifield Stolen Base Champ By Brian Pitts Dovle Enterprise Record Whit Merrifield of Advance began the 2017 baseball season in Omaha, dumped to Triple-A as Kansas City made room for its prized young prospect. 21-year-old Raul Mondesi. When Mondesi went 4 for 37 (.114 average) wilh 13 strikeouts over 13 games, Merrifield was called up. The first move (making room for Mondesi on the open ing-day roster) backfired. The second move (recalling Merrifield to where he belongs, playing ev eryday at second base and batting leadoff) had Merrifield's vast fan club buzzing for five and a half months. Merrifield's phenomenal perfor mance saw him become the Ameri can League stolen base champion. While playing 144 games for Ihc 80-82 Royals, he was first on the club in triples (six), second in dou bles (32), third in average (.288). runs (80) and hits (169). fourth in RBIs (78) and fifth in home runs (19). Who could possibly have imag ined that in early April? “Whit's always been a baseball player, and I think he wns always going to will himself into being a major league player." Royals hitting coach Dale Sveum told Sporting News. “He's a guy thnt tries to prepare for Came 7 of the World Series every single day.” With 34 steals. Merrifield be came Ihe fifth Royal to lead the AL in steals.joining Amos Otis (1971). Fred Patek (1977). Willie Wilson (1979) and Johnny Damon (20(M)). Houston's Cameron Maybin (33) nnd teammate Jose Altuve (32) finished second and third behind Merrifield, who was only caught eight times. He ranked 14ih in Ihe major leagues in "baserunning runs.” according lo fangraphs. Oh. and one thing more: Mer rifield finished one homer from elite company. Just two players in club history - Carlos Beltran (three (imes) and Otis - have hit 20 hom ers nnd stolen 30 bases in a season. “Usually when guys get called up. you try to install thnt (prepara tion) in them," Royals first base man Eric Hosmer told Sporting News. “It’s something he’s always had ever since he's gotten here. He might not be ns fast ns (Byron) Buxton or Billy Hamilton, but just the wny he can run the bases and get jumps, it translates to in-gnmc Reynolds fell to 5-2 overall. Davie (4-3) defeated Reynolds for the eighth straight time. Quarterback Josh Hall bounced back from his six-turnover outing in the final nonconference game. Plca.se See Wins - Page.B7 Notes S & Quotes Clubb Back At Right Tackle? By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's football team wel- -* corned back a big differcnce-niak- er in Friday’s Central Piedmoqt,, Conference opener. It was a feel-good moment seeing No.^4 back in uniform and back in Ac trenches on the offensive line^» For no one has spent more —» time on the injured list than senior Zach Clubb. It's a crying shame (hat Davie's4l-13 vii^Qy was just the 1 Sth game for CNSb during his four-year career. career has been ravaged by knCC injuries, resulting in 28 misseJ^ games. As a JV freshman, he suffedtU ACL and MCL tears in his righ^ knee in the second game of the season. He was set to move up-rb varsity the next week. Insiead^ixc underwent surgery nnd wns dbrfe for the year. z PIeu.se See Clubb- Puge^7 ts Cheerleaders perform for an ice cream social; and below, the room is full for games of bingo. "I. Houston Astros shortstop Carlos Correa (1) tags out Kan sas City Royals Whit Merrifield (15) to complete a double play in the first inning of a baseball game at Kauffman Sta dium in Kansas City, Mo.. Friday, June 24. 2016. - AP Photo/Colin E. Braley The Stuff Of Legends Tennis Wins Second Straight CPC Titl& By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Record Davie's tennis team reaching regular-season glory in back-to- back years is not uncharted waters, but it feels like it. By defeating East Forsyth and Reagan last week, the War Eagles finished the regular season in a tie for first with Reynolds. Both went 9-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Last year Davie went 10*0 to win the title outright. It's Ihe first time in 40 years it has won regular-season champion ships in consecutive years. Davie reigned over the North Piedmont Conference from 1975-77. Read that again.The War Eagles' perfor* Aubree Privat is 14-0. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Royd mance has matched lofty preseason expectations and they’ve achieved something for the first time in *10 years. Visiting East Forsyth offered minimal resistance on Oct. 2. East lost 9-0 to West Forsyth and Reagan. Davie beat both of those opponents, so a 7-2 win over East was hardly a surprise. Davic claimed 72 of 78 games in singles, getting lopsided wins from Laura Becker <6-0. 6-0). Si erra Foster (6-0.6-0). Amanda Ngo (6-1.6-2). Aubree Privat (6-0.6-1). Moriah Lane (6-0. 6-0) and Grace Nixon (6-1.6-1). At No. I doubles. Foster and Ngo paired up for the first time and dominated 8-1. East's overall record fell to -1-11. Davie did the same thing at Rea gan on Oct. 4, winning 7-2. Becker (6-0. 6-0). Foster (6-1, 6-1). Ngo (6-3,6-2) and Privat (6-3, 6-1) overpowered their opponents. At No. 6 singles. Nixon gutted out a 6-1. 2-6 (13-11) win. “1 was expecting Grace to win." coach Collin Ferebec said. “I was hoping she could lake it in two (sets). At the end of the day. she got the job done and that's all we needed.” Foster/Ngo (6-3) and Privat/ Emery Rosenbaum (6-3) collected doubles wins. The Raiders (9—1 overall) beat everyone in the CPC except Reyn olds and Davie. The War Eagles Please See Title - Page B5 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12,2017 DAVIE COUNTY EP4TERPR1SE RECORO. Thursday, Oct- 12, 2017 - B3 COMTEST RULES ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! JUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry Ellis Wins Soccer Battle With South Davie Go Davie High War Eagiesi ccpi employees of II; Record mid Ilicii lilies. Only All entries IO 336-751- 4. Ineiueoflies.lliecnl toiiil niinilicr of points in still exists, nwiirds will l> ic closest lo tlie ic Enterprise Record mt on Ibis |Kige. Fill in the L MiK'ksvUlc'.’^27(}2sr*' n Sl.. Mocksville. 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NCSU V. put "Pbilcarfor ijour car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 Irr.ildp Lftliruiotut .Motel • Mocksville Crenshai^^ PAINTING, 14. Chicago v. Baltimore The first Ellis-South Da vie soccer meeting lacked suspense os Ellis rolled 3-0 on Sepl. 25. South owed the Jaguars a hard time in the Oct. 2 re match at Ellis, and theTigers battled os hard as they could in a game that was full of excitement. • Ellis weathered repealed charges from the inspired visitors and survived 5-4. The Jaguars needed two late goals to pull it off. “The game wns a true battle of wills.” Ellis coach Christie Ruff said. "I was proud of my players who fought it out until the final whistle. The defensive line nnd midfielders battled for possession, the midfielders and forwards found space to take the ball lo the goal, and the keepers made some great saves. It was a true team effort lo pull this win out.” "Wc had two out with injuries last week, and we had (forward Jay Doyle and defenderMicah Fryar) back.” South coach Russell Hilton said.“We played really well. We were super aggressive." Ellis* Kevin Morgan opened the scoring, but after getting blanked at home by the Jags, South demonstrat ed offensive flair in a game that seesawed all game.TWo minutes after Morgan struck. South's Brian Reyes scored off an assist from Arturo L-azeano. Barr scored for Ellis, but I jiTcnnn answered two minutes later for South. Reyes assisted that one as the teams headed lo halftime at 2-2. Doyle assisted Lazeano as South went ahead 3-2. A minute later, Barr lied it 3-3. When Lazeano - who started the day with two goals in five games but ended it with five - stole the ball from Ellis and gave the Tigers a 4-3 lead, they were primed to repay Ellis fortheSept. 25 outcome. Butthe Jack Watkins-Nick Ruff combination nudged South IO the side. South screamed for an off-sides call as Watkins sped toward firing range. The whistle never came and it was 4-4. Moments later, Watkins com pleted his rescue mission. Both goals were assisted by Ruff. Both came in the final three minutes. Whew. What an ending to a terrific game. “Nick moved the ball up Ihc sideline and made a beautiful cross in front of the goal to Jack.” Ruff said of Watkins’ first goal. "Nick again made his way around the South defenders and crossed (he bail to Jack (for the game-winner). “It was very thrilling, especially Ihc last three min utes. As the clock was licking down. I kept thinking this hard-fought game is going to end in a tie.” It's been a long.long time since South put up four goals and lost. "My defenders threw their hnnds up and quit playing.” Hilion snid of the no-call on Watkins' tying goal. "Our kids were upset and not fo cussed after that. Bul that's how it goes sometimes." Notes; Watkins and Ban- arc 1-2 in scoring with eight and six goals, respectively, for Ellis, which has won three in a row for a 4-2 record. ... South's third straight los.s dropped il to 2-3-1. South turned in another inspired performance in a 2-2 tic at TliomusvilIc on Oct. 4. Thomasville stomped South 6-0 eight days earlier, but Hilion has his Tigers on a different trajectory now. In fact.Thomasville was fortu- nale it didn't lose 2-1. "We're Improving.” Hil ton said. "We played much more aggressive this week. Everybody seems like they're playing harder and really buying into the teamwork. So we're headed in the right direction.” Thomasville had some luck on the game's first goal. "It dcticcicd off one of our defenders,” Hilton said. “It wn.sn’t anything wc did wrong. He wa.s trying lo get the ball out and it hit him funny nnd bounced right in the goal.” Reyes tied it at 20 minutes, getting an assist fromCristian Salas.Thomasville answered to take a 2-1 halftime lead. Five minutes into the second half. Diego Sarmiento forced Ihc 2-2 tie as South (2-3-2) snapped a three-game losing The Tigers were pow ered by Reyes, who assisted South's second goal and also harassed the most ferocious player Hilion has seen in his four years at Soulh. The Thomasville superstar went scorelessafierachievinguhnt trick in the 6-0 game. “He's the best middle school player I've seen in the Inst fouror five years.” Hilion said. "He could take the ball from one side of the field to the other. He's got so many dribble moves. He could be standing still nnd kick Ihe bnll 30 or 40 yards. He was just a beast. I used Reyes in man-to-man defense to make it lough on him, and the rest ofthe defenders would come and help IO have two or three guys defending him. And it frustrated him throughout the game. He was taking shots from 30 and 40 yards deep instead of taking it to the box." Devin Kent, the sev enth-grade goalie, played exceptionally well. “1 don't think he has ever played goalie before (this season)." he said. "Bul he's starting to build confidence and he’s making a lot of good saves. He probably had 15 saves today. If it wasn't for him back there, we'd be losing by a lot.” Visiting Thomasville stopped Ellis'winning streak nt three, erasing a 3-2 half time deficit and beating the Jaguars 6-4 on Oct. 5. Morgan scored twice, while Ruff and Alex Dorsett added one each. Five diflerent players have five or more goals for Ellis (4-3). led by Watkins’ eight nnd Barr's six. Ruff. Morgan and Dorsett have five apiece. North Davie lost to High Point Christian and Wesleyan last week. South, Ellis Earn Lopsided Football Wins South Davie lit up the scoreboard - again - in a 36-8 stomping of visiting North Iredell on Oct. 3. This was the largest mar gin of the year for the 5-0 Tigers, who have outscored opponents 147-41. With 13 straight victories, they are riding the longest winning streak in 18 years and the second-longest in school history (Coach Barry Whit lock's eighth-grade teams from 1996-99 ripped off 20 straight.) VirginiaUNC -WlNTGO's ,//eot,-.v\.1 l luelHan 1441 Deadmon Rood Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." ■ Repair Special Orders Watch Repair Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings asa3t.otwsvtfto-OfcynmonsRev»c/ derrmons • a3B-7ee-3SOS 'Eats — Drinks — 'Spirits G23S Towncentcr Drive, Clcninions f.336)76&-7O45 . 11. Pittsburgh v. Kansas City ' ' COUNTY ENTERPRIZE^^^ECORD g FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING I P.O. Box 99 oi 171 South Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 www.ourdovie.toni JOE’S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing j Joseph Crotts. Owner www.Joestows.com .( yre e-ta I ftl- < y WALLP.APER. FABRICS & DRAPRRIES ♦ (/' ‘ • Drapery - Valances - Decorate Pillows - Custom Bedding - Table Linens « Cornices .2671 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 336-768-7962 vwwurfcyrjST iliiiicys.txyfi ecCRonfc-.CfgaraeCCes &. Supplies ■ Congratulations to this week’s VIZIAfAfi First Place = $20.00 to Frank Little A TIE for Second Place = $2.50 each to Billy R. Shelton and Jason Conley It was a tough week. Many entries had 8 or more missed games. But there are always a few who stand out. This week Frank Little takes First Place with only 3 missed games. Coming in tied for Second Place with 4 misses were Billy R. Shelton and Jason Conley. They narrowly edged out a couple others who also missed 4 games. This week’s game to watch is Davie at West Forayth. The Titans are strong this year and it is on their side of the Yadkin. jpamting Follow the Dovie County Enterprise Record ONUNE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...13. Cleveland v. Houston www.ourdavie.com I Buy One, I Get One Free I CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 2. Fla. SL V. Duke 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4800 Opart Sun.-Thurs. earrt-lt^rrtFri. a Sat. 6am-1tpm NTRY BLANK ADVERTISER WINNER 1. FOSTER DRUG _______________ 2. SONIC DRIVE-IN _______________ 3. DERO’S _______________ 4. SPILLMAN'S _______________ 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD _______________ 6. WINGO’S JEWELERS _______________ 7. PHILCAR _______________ 8. JOE'S TOW _______________ MULCH-N-MORE _______________ 10. OSBORNE’S TIRE&AUTO _______________ 11. MOSSY’S _______________ 12. CELTIC VAPES _______________ 13. OURDAVIECOM _______________ 14. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. _______________ Predici the tola] st the tiebreaker 'ill be used to deter Davie vs. W. Forsyth Point* DAY PHONE Entries Hu etved Betore 5 pm Friday Pinebrook Beats Shady Grove And Comatzer The varsity Pinebrook Trojans took down Shady Grove 34-14 on Sept. 23. The Trojans blasted to a 28-0 halftime lead behind touchdowns from Ty Miller (26-yard run).Tcveon Mer edith (l-yard run). Mason Caudle (23-yard run) and MJ Jacobs (82-yard interception return). Landon King tacked on a 38-yard TD run in the second half. Miller had 53 rushing yards and went 3 of 4 for 59 passing yards. Coach Tim Dunn said King played good at quanerback and Ian Boger blocked well. Brayden Willard had five tackles. Pinebrook hod three INTs in all. including one each from Hunter Potts and Grey Deal. • The Trojans capped a 5-0 regular season with a 42-18 win over Comatzer on Sept. 30. Caudle ran for four TDs and rushed for 177 yards, while Grey Deal (98 total yards) and Meredith added oneTDeach.M J. Jacobs had six tackles. Landon King had five tackles and recovered an onside kick. Pinebrook got good blocking from Cole Thomas. Ian Boger,Grayson CoylonandTyierBrockwell, South rolled up a 28-0 halftime lend. Ils lethal weap on. Devonic Lyerly, is getting closer to tOO percent after battling a nagging injury all season - and it showed with 123 yards nnd three louch- downsona mere four carries. "He's getting back (to full strength)." conch Antwoine Hairston said. "He's a dif ferent speed now. He pretty much dominated the game." Bryan Argueta (nine car ries for 42 yards) wns South's No. 2 rusher on the day. CJ Dickerson nnd Isaiah Lytton only had two carries between (hem ns the game got out of hand in a hurry. The margin wns the reason Trot Byerly only attempted four passes. His one comple tion was a big one. a 71-yard TD to Lytton. Owen Byers mnde the absolute most of his extended time nlQB, going 3 of3 for 67 yards, including a 43-yard TD to Peyton Helton and 12-yard completions to Silas Fuller and Jamarion McRae. It was a breakthrough day for South’s seventh-grade kicker. Sam Rosser. He con verted 3 of 5 PATs to account for six points. The week be fore against Starmount was the first time Rosser tried a kick in a game. "He’s been getting better," Hairston said. "Germain (Mayfield) and Kerwyn (Wil son) have been working with him and getting him belter." Hairston said theoffensive line is rounding into form. "We’ve been grinding them hard and they're re sponding.” he said. "We were struggling (early on). We had a couple injuries but we were still struggling regardless of that. They're starting to get it.” Eighth graders Andrew Shuler. Alex Speckin, Elijah Smith and Tanner Sechrest and seventh graders John Stokes and Joey Nardone are the main guys up front. But the heart and soul of the unit is Shuler. “He's the leader.” Hair ston said. "He knows what's going on alt the time. He knows what we’re calling and where we’re going. Center is not where we wanted him □t. bul he's so good he can step in anywhere. He rarely messes up a (shotgun) snap. You question what's going on if he messes up a snap." Spencer Harris had an interception. The game-defining mo ment in Eliis’game at Ledford on Oct. 4 came in the final seconds of the first half. Ledford was threatening to cut into the Jaguars' 18-0 lead, but they fumbled into the end zone, resulting in a touchback that gave Ellis pos session with seven seconds on Ihe clock. It was too much time for Za'Haree Maddox, who broke Ledford's spirit with an 80-yard TD on the last play of Ihe half to push the margin lo 26-0. In the end. the Jaguars moved to 5-0 with a 34-14 dissection ofthe hosts. Every win has been by 18 or more points. In the early stages. Tate Carney gashed Ledford with 25- and 50-yard TDs. giving the star runner multiple scores in five straight games. Alex Summers was involved in the other two scores, one a 10-yard run - which imme diately followed a 5O-yarder ‘by Camey • and the other a 12-yard pass to Maddox. Kicker Palmer Williams nailed two PATs os Ellis dis patched Ledford for the fifth Coach Danny Allard cited Camden Beck. Ryan Walton and Isaac Webb for strong play. "Camden played well on both sides of the ball, really dominating the middle." he said. "Ryan and Isaac had out standing days on defense.” No one has held Ellis below 28 points. If there's a silver lining in Nonh Davie's 24-0 home loss to Forbush on Oct. 4. it was a valiant effon by the defense for three quarters. Forbush's lead was only 8-0 at halftime, and it was still a one-score game after three quarters. The Wildcats had Iwo chances to catch the Falcons.but they punted after driving to midfield and they were stripped and lost the ball when they had something going on another possession. “Jadon Davis had a few pretty decent runs." coach Timmy Allen said. “Sam Collins had some really good runs, hard-nosed runs and runs with good vision.” North spit the bit in the fourth, yielding Forbush's second and third TDs. “ Wc just couldn’t get any thing going on offense and we missed a lot of tackles late in the gome." Allen said. The last thing a limited squad needs is injuries, but North has plenty of them. “Blake Jenkins had a couple good runs," he said. "We moved him (from quar terback) IO running back and started Davin Whitaker at quarterback because we had (wo running backs out (in cluding JT Richards). We're dealing with injuries." North (I -3) has been out- scored 79-9 during a three- game slide. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Oct. 11 Ellis football at Clemmons Broncos at 6 Ellis soccer at North Davie at 4:30 Ellis volleyball at North Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis at North Davie at 4:30 North Davie football at Starmount at 4:30 Soulh Davie soccer at home vs. Lexington nt 4:30 Thursday, Oct. 12 Davie JV football at home vs. West Forsyth at 6 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Reynolds nt 5:30/7 Davie JV/vorsity volleyball at Reagan nt 5 Davie tennis vs. Reynolds in CPC playoff match nt Reagan at 4:30 Ellis tennis nt home vs. Sacred Heart at 4:30 South Davie football at Forbush nt 4:30 South Davie soccer at home vs. North Davie nt 4:30 South Davie volleyball at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Friday, Oct. 13 Davie varsity football at West Forsyth at 7:30 South Davie soccer at home vs. Summit at 4:30 South Davie tennis at home vs. Summit at 4:30 South Davie volleyball nt home vs. Summit at 4:30 Monday, Oct. 16 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Atkins at 5:30/7 Davie varsity volleyball in CPC Tournament at home Davie golf in Midwest Regional at Salem Glen TXiesday, Oct. 17 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie varsity volleyball in CPC Tournament semifinals at Reagan (if Davie advanced on Oct. 16) Ellis soccer at home vs. Sacred Heart at 4:30 North Davie soccer at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 North Davie tennis at home vs. South Davie at 4:15 North Davie volleyball at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 18 Davie cross country in CPC championships at Beeson Park in Keuiets ville Davie varsity volleyball in CPC Tournament final at Reagan (if Davie advanced through first two rounds) Davie tennis in dual team state playoffs Flly football at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Nonh Davie football at home vs, Thomasville at 4:30 Varsity Volleyball 2nd Most Wins In History Aficriearing through West Forsyth and Glenn. Davie's varsity volleyball team is boasting (he second-most wins in its 41-year history. The War Eagles easily handled visiting West Forsyth on Oct. 3. They beat West in three sets for the second time this season, the scores being 25-16, 25-11. 25-11. While the Titans fell to 11-9 overall and 3-4 in the Cenlral Piedmont Conference, Davie (19-2 overall) tied the 2002 and 2008 teams for the sec ond-most wins in a season. Two days later. Davie traveled lo Glenn and posted its 14th win in three sets. The Bobcats (8-12, 2-6) suffered their 10th loss in three sets. Davie (20-2. 7-1) re mained in second place be hind unbeaten Reagan. The only team in school histoiy to have more wins came during a21-6season in 1981 .Amber Brandon is 55-19 in three years os Davie's coach. JV Wins Two The junior varsity War Eagles pulled out a slugfest over West Forsyth, winning 25-18, 22-25, 15-8. Davie improved lo 4-2 in three-set battles, with two of them coming against the Titans, who fell to 3-3 in the CPC. Coach Amanda Tingley's club made quick work of win less Glenn. The scores were 25-6.25-3. Davie (11^.7-1) has won eight of nine to stay a win behind Reagan, which is 7-0 in the CPC. Glenn sank to 0-9.0-6. Ellis Volleyball Improves To 9-0 For Season Ellis' volleyball team crushed Soulh Davie on Oct. 2,showing norust while play ing its first match in 13 days. Emily Gamer served 12 straight points in the 25-6 first set. Aimee Loj served seven in a row in the 25-13 second set. South had also been idle for a while, playing its first match in 10 days. "We switched from a 4-2 to a 6-2." Ellis coach Saman tha Wallace said. "This was our first game with the new lineup and we did great. Ali Angell dominated the mid dle - blocking and hitting. Peyton Justice had a great night hitting." The relentless Jaguars defeated South again Oct.S. They arc 9-0. reaching that point in the minimum I8sets. South is 2-6 with three of the losses to Ellis. MacKenzie Aguilar was the top server in the first set, which ended 25-14. "Emma Hayes and Justice had some great hits." Wallace said. Ellis wobbled in the sec ond set. Nol that it ultimately mattered in the 25-13 win. "The second set was a lough one." Wallace said. "Our defense struggled a bit at the start and you could tell South definitely wanted to win. We (railed South for quite a bit." Order was restored when Justice served twice to tie the score at 8. Angell's four serves provided a 13-9 lead. "Once our girls had the lead, they regained confi dence and staned playing cohesively." Wallace said. Aguilar tookover at server when it was 15-13. When she finished, it was 25-13. "Angell had some big blocks nt the net. nnd Hayes and Justice had some solid hits." Wallace said. North Davie lost at High Point Christian and at home to Wesleyan, both in Iwc sets. North (1-5) is mired ir a four-match losing streak. Oak Grove United Methodist Churoh Conunimlty Breakfast undinh 7:00 Flint 'day; O AM- iser 10:00 AM Pib Set Price Donations Only Oak Grove UMC * Country Ham • Grits . .. 1994tJSHwy.l58.MoclcsvilIe -Apples . yvyvyv.ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oct. 12.2017 - B5 =®4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017 /z V Harnsberger [Top Golfers Keep It Up This is senior Brooke ^Somig's chance lo polish off ^onc of the finest careers for a STDovic female golfer, nnd she ■“;fiasn't disappointed.This was 7'. the latest chapter in fresh ly man Kyleigh Harnsberger's remarkably fast rise. In the fifth Central Pied- mont Conference meet at Pudding Ridge on Oct. 2. Harnsberger placed sixth 2 with a 6-over 41. She was seven strokes behind the L medalist. She has delivered ^;46 or better in six of seven ^.rounds, resulting in a 4S.1 season average. X "She has only been play- Xing seriously a little over a ■Cyear.” marveled coach Bob it Donley. IXl Ending the day in Ihc ^.eighth spot in the individual L standings. Harnsberger her iron play,” Donley said. “She is very accurate with all of her irons. She has a very controlled driver swing, which limits her length off Ihc tec. but she more than makes up for that with her iron piny.” Davie's 1-2 players are assured of competing in the regional tournament Oct. 16 nt Salem Glen. “With this match, they arc both qualified to play in the regional,” he said. “You have lo hnve nn average of SO or less for your best five rounds." Notes: With a 58.junior Cassilynn Shires achieved the goal of breaking 60 for the first lime. ... As a team, Davie finished fourth for the fourth time in CPC meets. Reagan (4-over 109) rolled to victory like always, fob solid position to crack the lowed by Reynolds (138), all-conference team, which > will consist of the top 12 players. “Kyleigh's strength is her distance off the tee. which puls shorter clubs in her hands for her approach game.” Donley said. “Being ^_nbletohit shorterironsonher approach shots is a definite advantage.” .' Somig's 44 was good for ~ lOth place. She has carded t^.scores between 40-47 in all ^six of her matches, good West Forsyth (142), Davie (143), Glenn (146) nnd East Forsyth (162). It was just more of the same - which was hardly a bad thing - at Salem Glen on Oct. 4. Harnsberger (9-over 44) tied for sixth, finishing eight strokes behind the medalist. Somig(45)tiedfor lOth.And Shires (59) broke 60 again. Glenn did slip past Davie in a tight battle for fourth. for a 433 season average. First-place Reagan (17- Scott A Semi-Finalist For Award Gallaudet University se nior oiTensive lineman De- varon Scott of Mocksville was selected as one the best and brightest from the col lege gridiron as announced by The National Football Foundation (NFF) and Col lege Hall of Fame. Scott is one of 181 semifinalists honored from the Football Bowl Subdivision, Football Championship Subdivision. Division II. Division III and NAIA. Scott joins the com pany of other great players from lop college programs such as Louisiana State Uni- letterwinner in football at Gallaudet. the world's only university with programs and services specifically de signed to accommodate deaf and hard of hearing students. but he continues to work hard during rehab and has gotten himself better for his senior season with the Bison this year.” said Gal- del head coach Chuck The Art and Media Design Goldstein, “The coaching major has a double minor staff can count on Devoron in photography and digital media is on track to graduate this May 2018. The lineman entered the 2017 season with eight starts under his belt in nine games played. He has dealt with injuries through out his time at GU but that hasn't slowed him down on his academic success and to be a big contributor on the offensive line and his commitment to the program has been excellent.” Scott, who is hard of hear ing. is one of 33 nominees selected from Division III, nnd he is the only honoree from the ECFC. Gallaudet the only football program increased to $25D00. “These 181 impressive candidates truly represent the scholar-athlete ideal,” said NFF Chairman Archie Manning whose sons Peyton (Campbell Trophy winner) nnd Eli were named NFF National Scholar-Athletes in 1997 and 2003, respec tively. “It is important for us to showcase their success on the football field, in the classroom and in the commu nity. This year's semifinalists further illustrate the power of our great sport in developing the next generation of influ- versity quarterback Danny community service he per- from the District of Colum- ential leaders.” Etling nnd University of Vir ginia All-Americn linebacker Micah Kiser. Scott,a2010 Davie grad uate. is the son of Jeff and Angie Scott of Advance. He is the grandson of Harold and Ethel Wilson nnd Neil and the late Faye Cooke. Scott thn forms year in.year out. Scott is on track to earn Eastern Collegiate Football Confer ence (ECFC) All-Academic team honors this fall. “Devaron has been n trooper during his tenure here at Gallaudet for the past four years. He has had e-ycar some bud luck with injuries J Vs Suffer 1-Point Loss Davie's JV football team the margin to 13-7. Davie, has shot itself in the foot a though, was back in corn- lot this season. Quarterback mand when Hampton scored Nate Hampton tried his best on a 2-yard run and Frank lo save Davie, accounting for converted the kick lo give 210 of its 255 yards, but the Davie a 20-7 halftime lead. War Eagles were their own worst enemy in a 27-26 loss at Reynolds in the Central Piedmont Conference opener on Oct. 5. However, the Demons pulled off a dramatic tum- lund in the third quar- bio represented among the 181 candidates. Gallaudet has had seven NFF National Scholor-Aih- lete semifinalists over the years including six in the past seven years. The first came in 1992 when Jeffrey Kurz was bestowed the great honor while the second came seven years ago when Caleb Hinton (2011) was recog nized for his academic nnd athletic prowess followed Nominated by their schools* Sports Information Office, candidates for the awards must be a senior or graduate student in their final year of eligibility, have a GPA of at least 3.2 on a 4.0 scale, have exceptional football ability as n first team player or significant con tributor, and have demon strated strong leadership and citizenship. Only one nomination per school. The by Denton Mallas (2012), class is selected each year by Nicholos Elstad (2013).Nico Santiago (2014) and Sean Fenton (2016). The NFF will announce 12-14 finalists on Nov. I, and each of them will receive $18,000 postgraduate cholarship i the NFF Awards Committee, which is comprised of a nationally recognized group of media. College Football Hall of Fomers and athletics administrators. The NFF would like -. scoring 20 unanswered NFF National Schol They allowed a kickoff lead. return for a touchdown and committed n critical penally on the final significant play of the game. While Reynolds im proved to4-2 overall, Davie sank to 2-4. Injuries played a part in the loss. Running backs Kris- Lyons nnd Joe Johnson points for a stunning 27-20 “The third quarter is what killed us.” coach Blaine Nicholson said. “The de fense didn't play very well at all. we had two turnovers (in the second half) and it snowballed on us big time." One turnover came at Davie's IS. The other one Reynolds' IS.“Soone I member to personally congratulate each of the nominees as well as their schools on this tre mendous honor.” said NFF President & CEO Steven J. Hatchell. “We arc extreme ly proud to highlight each semifinalist's achievements, which show that football -Athlete Class, presented by Fidelity Investments. Tlie finalists will travel to New York City for the 60th NFF Annual Awards Din ner on Dec. 5. where their accomplishments will be highlighted in front of one of players can balance between were unavailable to play, so gave them a short field and the most powerful audiences in all of sports. At the event, one member of the class will be declared the win ner of the 28th William V. academics and athletics at the highest level. There is no question that the NFF Awards Committee will have icredibly difficult task ii receiver Ben Crenshaw - pressed into running back duties. Hampton's 7-yard scram ble opened the scoring. Jonas Frank's PAT made it 7-0. When Crenshaw plunged in followed by from the 1 to make it 13-0. it.“.She has certainly fulfilled over 122) • • expectations after making Reynolds (128), West (135), appeared Davie was going to the all-conference team i _ _ ~ '15 and '16. “Brooke's real strength i kept us from scoring,' Nicholson said. On fourth-and-6 inside their 20. the Demons decided to try a fake punt. The punter took off with the ball. Da vie's defense swarmed him. “The whole right side of punt return converged Campbell Trophy and have selecting the finalists from his postgraduate scholarship among this esteemed group.** Glenn (145). Davie 148) and roll to victory. But Reynolds on him and we gang tackled returned the ensuing kick off for n touchdown to cut Raisbeck, Frantz Pace Cross Country The Davie cross country "team travelled to Hagan Stone Park in Guilford Coun- ; ty Oct. 7, when it competed . against 31 teams from across ' North Carolina nnd Virginia ■, at the Hngan Slone Cross Country Classic. The Davie boys competed was Trey Raisbeck in 20th place. His time of 17:07 was a personal record time by seven seconds. Right on his heels in 22nd place was the second Davie finisher in n season best time of 21:20. Paige Riordan was next in 22:00. a PR by 35 seconds. Fourth for Davie was Jill fellow junior Clay Summers. Staley in 22:32. Close behind him.” he said. “I think they weren't very confident in their special teams. Honestly, we hadn't made them punt all night.” Davie cashed in the failed gamble, with Crenshaw punching in a 1-yard TD with 1:35 remaining. Davie was an extra point from tying the score. But the last meaningful play was painful to watch. Frank made the kick, but it was erased by a penalty. Davie was backed up 5 yards whose time of 17:08 was n in the fifth spot was Abby and Prank had to do it again. 26-sccond PR. Next across Yount with a season best ®®*^ond attempt was no the line for Davie was junior time of 22:53. Freshman sood. “One of our players who is on extra point team did not go out there.” Nicholson said. “Jonas made the kick to tie it up. but they took the point off the board because we only had 10 on the field, really unfortunate. We , without two of their top five Brack Folmar, whose time of Savannah Swisher was right — runners who were taking - -- *' the SAT but still managed a lOlh-placc finish despite having no seniors among their seven varsity runners. • The Davie girls were miss- ■ ing their No. 3 runner but still recorded n ninth-place . finish. Of the 37 entries for XDavie. 28 athletes recorded ' season-best times while 19 f had all-time personal records * forthc5,000-mcierdislance. In the boy.s race, Durham Academy took home the team title ahead of the Pa- . Iriot Racers Home School runners from Virginia and Durham Jordan. Dakota Mendenhall from Forbush was the individual winner. 18:27 was a 59-sccond PR. on her heels with a time of Parker Prysiazniuk was Ihc 22:56, a PR by 55 seconds, fourth Davie runner in 19:15 (36-second PR). Rounding out the scoring for the War Eagles was Conner Walsh, whose time of 19:40 was a seven-second PR, In the girls' race. Rea gan claimed Ihc top spot Among the JV boys, there were many noteworthy per formances. John Motley crossed the line in 20:15. a PR by 35 seconds. Also i hove seven on the linn. running their all-time fastest 5k times were Carter Cooke and was followed by South (21 second PR), Alex Gomes County, Virginia nnd the NC School of Science and Math. Emma Kincaid of Grimsley was the individual winner. Sophomore Emerson Frantz continued her stellar season with an eighth-place finish. Her time of 19:42 marked her first time under 20:00 and was a personal record by 26 Leading the way for Davie seconds. Emily Pender v (1:06 PR). Jared Bruch (:07 PR) nnd Nathan Hoskin (1:03 PR). Carter Moore equaled his all-time fastest mark. Several JV girls also post ed personal record times for the 5k distance. They included Vicki Dolzer(2:09 PR). Riley White (1:44 PR). Melanie Mosso (1:18 PR). Sydney Love (1:06 PR) and AnnaBelle Shaw who bet- Then Jonas had to go do it again at a different distance. 1 probably should have token a timeout (before the first attempt) because we hud one to bum.TTiat's on me, not on the kid.” Hampton ran 10 times for 63 yards and two TDs. He also competed 13 of 25 pass es for 147 yards. Crenshaw also scored twice. Anthony Deters (five catches for 77 yards) and Alex Rutledge (three catches for 33) were tered her previous best time ‘he top receivers. Sterile Grass Carp 8- IO- $X2 Each by an astounding 3:38. The War Eagles will now prepare themselves for post season competition. On Oct. 18 the team will travel to Beeson Park in Kernersville for the CPC championship against conference foes Rea gan. West Fewsyth. Reynolds. Glenn and East Forsyth. Notes: The War Eagles* offensive output was sup posed to be enough to win. They had won 15 straight when scoring al least 26 points. The last time they scored that many and lost was a 36-26 setback to West Rowan in 2013. ... L^ons should be back thi^ week. Senior Profile Catching up with ... Zach Clubb (football) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? I wanted to be a professional NFL player when 1 was little or be a builder, but now since I'm older and have gone through three surgeries. I don't think the NFL is an option now. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People have the talent but don't put the work in at all and just expect them to gel a championship or something like that. If I could have one super power, it would be: To have super strength or being able to control my body. What's the funniest moment In your sports ca reer? When 1 accidentally hit Cameron Thomas on a screen and I didn't even know until after that game I did it. What's the proudest mo ment in your sports career? Last year when we became the CPC champions and the bond between us was strong. We weren't fighting for ourselves, we were fighting for the person beside us. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? 1 think it would be when life all started. Who is the funniest teammate? Ross Stomes. Which teammate is happiest after a win? I can't answer this question because there's not just one person that's the happiest after we win. We are all pumped to win, and if they aren't we fix that. Hobbies: Working out, I like to build stuff, watching movies, and just chilling with my friends. Athletes I most admire: Michael Jordan because he didn't start his high school career ns a starter and he ended up being one of the best, if not the best player in history. Interesting fact about myself: One interesting thing about me is that 1 have buckled knees. But seriously, one interesting thing about me is that I'm a funny guy. What I like most about Davie High: You can take classes like masonry, carpentry and auto tech to help you learn what you're good at and leom more about it. If I could do one thing better, it would be: I would tell my younger self to work harder. Person I'd most like to meet (dead or alive): George Washington or JFK. Post-school ambition: Go to college. 1 either want to go to App or Western and study construction man agement and hopefully leam as much about the business OS 1 can and open up my own company. If you hit the lottery, what's the first thing you'd do? Pay off my mom's and dad's house, my grandpar ents' bouse and all the cars, and get my sister a hew ear and fix up my truck. Where’s The Beef? Alabama, Clemson Remain On Top Of Football Poll Portner \Vin.ston-Salem Jtiurnal colitmiiht and ESPN TYiad host Scott Hamilton is one of 6t voters in the Asso ciated Press college football poll. Here's how his Week 7 ballot shook out. Where's Ihc beef?: Alabama and Clemson maintained the Nos. 1 nnd 2 positions for the fifth straight week thnnk.s lo comfortable, though not par ticularly dominating, victories. The Crimson Tide bent Texas A&M. 27-19. in a game during which Alabama committed its first turnover of the season. Clemson secured a 28-14 win over Wake Forest despite losing quarterback Kelly Bryant to an ankle injury. Still, a win is a win is a win nnd even n ho-hum vic tory is enough to keep the par ticipants of the Inst two national championship games in place. Plop, plop, fizz, fizz: Okla homa nnd Michigan likely had their liopes for berths in Ihc College Football Playoff squashed with more than three weeks remaining before Hal loween. Then third-ranked Oklahoma was upset by an Iowa State team that had a former quartcrback-tumed-linebacker once again taking snaps. Joel Lanning had eight tackles, a sack and a fumble recovery on defense while also completing 2 of 3 posses for 25 yards while rushing nine times for 35 more yards. Those ground-shaking numbers, but are indicative of a de fense that WM exposed. The Wolverines, previously eighth * on my ballot, were impotent offensively in a 14-0 defeat nt home to Michigan State. Coach Jim Harbaugh of Michi gan is now 1-4 against the Wolverines' two primary rivals. Harbaugh has lust two of three to the Spartans and is 0-2 : against Ohio State. ' Just do it: Washington keeps plugging along playing al- 2 most color-by-numbcrs football. The Huskies remained in " the prime No. 4 spot on my ballot after beating Cal. 38-7. ' The Huskies sacked Cal quarterbacks eight times and held the Bears to 93 total yards. Washington, however, scored ~ 24 first-half points as quarterback Jake Browning was " en route lo a 27-or-4O. 215-yard, two-touchdown game. L. Browning also had a 21-yard touchdown run. ' Like a rock: In addition to Alabama. Clemson and Washington, two other teams didn't budge on my ballot. Penn State remains fifth after beating Northwestern, 31-7. while South Florida is still 17th after having a week off. The quicker picker-upper: They didn't make huge gains, but a handful of teams did move up a notable number of positions. Georgia. Ohio State. Southern Cal. Notre Dame and Central Florida each moved up three spots. The flip side is that Oklahoma and Michigan lost major ground af ter suffering upset defeats. The Sooners dropped from third IO t4th while the Wolverines went from No. 8 to No. 16. Think different: Four new teams cracked my ballot. Michigan Stale. Texas Tech. Navy and Stanford are now in the mix at Nos. 22-25. Michigan Stale is especially in triguing since the Spartans are now 4-1 with their only loss looking less damaging each week. Notre Dame won. 38- 18. in East Lansing. Mich., on Sept. 23. It's the real thing: Georgia continues to impress, so much so that the Bulldogs seem very ... Bamalikc. Conch Kirby Smart's team rushed for 423 yards in a 45-14 win nt Vanderbilt to improve to 6-0 for the first time since 2005. The Bulldogs' seem even more bruising when you consider that 54 of Georgia's 68 plays were runs for on average of 7.8 per carry. Can you hear me now?: The season began as last season ended — discussing the demise of the SEC as the alpha among conferences. A league that was assumed to merely be Alabama and everyone else could still end up being just that by the time we get to January. But os of now. three SEC teams are ranked inside the top 10. including No. I and 3. That means half of the four-team College Football Playoff would be comprised of SEC representatives if the brackets were announced today. Of course, that's not the case. This week’s rankings (previous week): 1. Alabama (1) 2. Clemson (2) 3. Georgia (6) 4. Washington (4) 5. Penn State (5) 6. TCU (7) 7. Wisconsin (9) 8. Ohio State (11) 9. Washington State (10) 10. Auburn (12) 11. Miami (13) 12. Southern Cal (IS) 13. Oklahoma State (14) 14. Oklahoma (3) 15. Virginia Tech (16) 16. Michigan (8) 17. South Florida (17) 18. Son Diego State (20) 19. Notre Dame (22) 20. N.C. State (25) 21. Central Florida (24) 22. Michigan State (NR) 23. Texas Tech (NR) 24. Navy (NR) 25. Stanford (NR) i'ou eon fiittow Scott Hamilton on Twiner: ®SconH_ Sportsa , Scott Hamilton / Coach Collin Ferebee and his girls savor the first back-to-back titles in 40 years. Title ... Continued Prom Page BI (13-1 overall) won for the fourth straight time since los ing to Reynolds. They have won 33 of 34 regular-season matches. Notes: Reagan (6-4) fin ished third, followed by West Forsyth (3-7). Ea.st Forsyth (2-8) and Glenn (0-10). ... Davie nnd Reynolds split a pair of 5-4 battles. A playoff match will determine who receives the league’s No. 1 seed. That showdown will take place Oct. 12 at 4:30 p.m. at n neutral site, Reagan High School.Junior Emery Rosenbaum and senior Grace Nixon hit shots. Senior Moriah Lane returns the ball for Davie, which is 13-1. UFEATgJygl •. - Photos by Tammy Floyd Barnette Heating and A/C Inc. 336-751-1908 RATED *1 -- ----- ------- ®^Co¥ered.. 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 I Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148- lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC. 28677. t -803-776^ 023 Rsh Day Events Lawry LIvtBoek PnJ ironoomr. NC Oaa£at lEoo B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Oct. 12.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCOR D. I Inirxdnv. ()cl. 12,2017- |{7 Davie Crazies added a new feature: Fat Heads of some of the seniors, like Ross Starnes (left) and Josh Hall. Coordinator Dave Hunt talks about it with his defensive guys. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd MasonJ/Vilson_rnakes_a_circug_catch_on_the_sjdellne;_Jg_sh Hall throws on the run. Cody Hendrix reaches up for an INT that results in a pick- li Mitchell Ijames strips the bail and Matthew rsing wouia recover the key fumble. At right. Ross Starnes (74) and Preston Robertson (76) block. Tanner Batten (62) antJ Grant CJooel^d (64) block for Josh Robinson. At riaht Zach Clubb f^) blocks on the edoe in his lon^tSe^ea^^debut Win ... Continaed From Page BI doing a game’s wonh of damage in Ihe First half (12 of 21 for 194 yards and three TD passes). In the opening half, he threw TDs to three different War Eagles and connected with six different targets. “I think Josh watched a lot of film and saw thnt 1 can trust the other 10 guys on the field .’’Devericks snid. "When he docs thnt. hc’.s successful. When he gets zoned in on one route, that’s when mistakes occur.” “I was keeping an eye on the safety and my receivers did a great job.” Hall told the Winston-Salem Journal. “I just lobbed it down the field nnd they went and got it.” Cooper Wall may own virtually every receiving record before he’s done. He's simply a beast. But how about his cousin? Fellow senior Mason Wilson is a bailer. He made a circus catch on the sideline, hauled in two TDs and finished with I 18 yards on five receptions. Wilson also denied passes from his comerback position. A Reynolds turnover led to the first points. A Ben Sum mers punt bounced nnd hit nn unsuspecting Demon from behind and Josh Robinson recovered at the Reynolds 20. On the next play, running back/H-back Peyton Hamp ton lined up in the left slot and slipped free fora20-ynrdTD reception. “It’s a linebacker read,” Devericks said. “The big phase in college football is RPOs (run-pass option), nnd that’s what it is. Josh is rending the linebacker and Clubb ... Continued From Page Bt As a varsity sophomore, he tore the MCL. in his left "“"knee against Dudley, went through physical therapy and missed five games. As a Junior, he tore the ACL and 'MCL in his right knee at Hopewell, had surgery and missed Ihe last nine games. During practice before his senior season, he tore the MCL in his right knee, went through surgery for the third time and missed the first six games. He made his senior debut Friday, his first action since Sept. 16.2016. “I've been doing rehab, trying to get my muscles back.” Clubb said. “I’m glad I’m bnck out here. I’d say I’m about 80 percent (performance-wise). I’ve got to get my technique back. It came bnck quicker than I thought it would, but trying to get it inside the safely as well.” Wilson showed off his skills in a scries that ended with Skylcr Schoppe’s first missed field goal of the sea son. First he reached high to snare a slant pass, received a big block from receiver Jack Reynolds near midfield and sped 42 yards lo the Reyn olds 25. After a chop block sent Davie bnck 15 yard.s. Hall sidestepped a blitz, and threw high to Wilson, who (ightroped the sideline and made .a remarkable 20-yard catch ns he wns falling to the turf. Devericks summoned Schoppe on fourth-and-I. but his 33-yard try was wide right. On Davie’s next posses sion. it was Wall’s turn to pierce the Demons. On the final play of the first quarter, he blew past double coverage down the left seam and pro duced a 41 -yard TD. “That’s a combo route,” Devericks snid. "Tlte safety is coming to take another route away and we’re trying to sneak in behind them.” Reynolds tried a trick play, but safety Mitchell (James foiled the plan. Quarterback Charlie Mensh handed off to Rashon Bethea, who gave a reverse handoff to receiv er Tobias Johnson. With d-linemnn Anthony Olmedo disrupting things, Johnson threw off his back foot. Ijamcs. who was initially fooled on the play, recovered in lime to make a tumbling interception. “We were beat on that play and Mitchell made .a phenomenal play,” EJevcricks said.“They ran the same play later in the game and got a big play. That was a great diving effon by Mitchell. What was overlooked was Anthony pressuring the quarterback so he couldn’t step inlo the throw, and that allowed Mitchell to recover. When Mitchell’s in the zone, fo cussed and trusting what he’s seeing up front, he can make every play we ask him to." After Hampton converted a pair of third-and-shorts. Wilson ran a skinny post against light coverage from Bethea. Hall put extra mus tard on the throw and hit Wilson for .t 32-ynrd TD. It was 21-0 with 6:48 left in the half. "Josh definitely zipped that one in there because it was tight.” Wilson said. "Whenever 1 made the break on my post. the safety tried to come back and cut il off. and Josh threw a perfect ball.” Hall, who endured a 3-for- 14 rut later in the game, fin ished 14 of 29 for 217 yards - and, most importantly, no turnovers. "The last game wasn’t his best, nnd I thought he responded well nnd was able lo make some good reads.” Devericks said. "We were running combo routes and he was reading the safety. The safety was taking the lint routennd Josh wastiyingtofit it in there. Great protection up front allowed him to do thnt.” After achieving clear superiority, the War Eagles fell asleep in the third quarter. Rcynold.s turned to the re verse p.assagain.and this time Johnson found Will Crowley for 55 yards. On third-and- goal from the 15. Mensh hit a wide-open receiver for a TD.The PAT failed, leaving the score at 21-6. zAfter Davie’.s second straight threc-iind-oui. Me- khi Dunlap made a fabulous catch for a 43-yard TD. Hall and Robin.son could nut make a clean exchange on Davie’s next play from scrimmage, the fumble giving Reynolds Ihe ball al the Davic 28 with the score 21-13. This was alxiut to be :i little scary for the hosts. "You can’t be on cruise control." Devericks said. •’Every play matters in the CPC. Give Reynolds credit. They didn’t go on cruise control.They kept battling.” After the fumble, Da vie’s defense came up with a clutch stop as Reynolds turned it over on downs. But Davie went three-and-out for the third lime in a row and Reynolds had Ihe ball with :i chance to get closer. Davie had one heck of an answer. z\ 20-0 onslaught down the stretch started when Ijamcs stripped re ceiver Dimaggio Wilson and linebacker Matthew King recovered the fumble at the Reynolds 38. "Tltal fumble really turned il around." Devcrick.s said. Four plays later. Hall rolled right. Wilson was completely open in the mid dle of the end zone for an 18-yard TD. “When I made my break on my post route, the comer was playing the other third (ofthe field).” Wilson said."1 guess it was busted coverage because he stopped with me and the safely went down.” The ihree-TDs-in-l:45 feast was underway, .Mensh looked for Shaheim Res el over the middle, but safety Broc Barnette intercepted. Kinston Whitener and Cody Hendri.x delivered blocks as Barnette relumed it 2.3 yards to the end zone. "Broc was going lo cover the curl window." Devericks said. "Broc read Ihe quar terback, put hi.s fool in the ground and wa.s escorted to the end zone." Three plays later, Hendri.x hammered another nail into Reynolds’coffin with a pick- six of his own. .Mensh rolled right tind attempted :i screen pass IO his left. Hendrix stepped in front and returned the INT 14 yards. Jusl like that, il was4l-13. “Brtx; was yelling check the screen up front," Dexer- icks said. "Cody saiil he was creep! ng on it because he s.tw Ihe roll-out but the back com ing out the opposite wtiy." p’or good tneasure. the defense came up with a goal line stand. zXfter Reynolds’ first 23 rushing attempts yielded a paltry 35 yards. Revel turned a sneaky, de layed handoff into a 5 I -yard run, the TD prevented hy a Barnette tackle at the Davie 2. On firsi-and-goal. zXle.x Robinson was siopjjed at the 1 by Whitener and Hendrix. On second down. Burnette blasted Joseph 1 larrison at the line of scrimmage. On third down. Whitener and Hendrix stoned WiLson for no gain. Mensh did a QB sneak on fourth down, but nose guard Marvin Delcid and Hendrix stopped him short of the goal line. "Tltcy look a lot of pride there," IXwcncks said. "They didn't want to give up anoth er score. ’I’bat'.s what they talked alxjiit when there was an injiirv timeout (following Revel's 51-yarder). All 11 of them worked together to make that hap|>en." Krxnr.lds II I) O n-I.X IJ W.lson IS pass Iron eli..p|K- kick,. 11TIK. n . Uatnetic 2.< IS'] ; TEAM Sl At IS I Jf.S ISDtVtOUAI. STATI.S I IC.S Kionolds HI'SillSn - Revi-l S-ri). R, inson 7-IO. WiUon .«-5. IlcTi 5 4,frii/. .A 2, ll.irrisoii 1-1. M«i PASSlSn .Mcnsl. I(.-A7.2 1 RECEIVING - Revel X 2-54. Cm l-2.»elli< 1)10 ic Rl'SUING - liar I still have work to do. We have bigger opponents in the CPC. nnd wc still have to defend our champion ship. It wns the best feeling I’ve had.” Somehow, someway. Clubb remained upbeat through all the pain, suffering and competitive deprivation. “A long road.” De vericks said. “He was so nmped up all day. I'm happy for him. He makes our team better. As a kid. he could have said that’s a lot of stuff for me to do to get back to this point. But he loves his teammates, he loves these seniors nnd he wanted to play football again. “With his mindset and physicality, it won't take him long to get to that (high) level again.” Clubb took over at right tackle. Grant Copeland shifted from RT to center. Preston Robertson slid over from center to left guard. Ross Sinmes and Owen Brown remained al left tackle and right guard, respectively. Tonner'Baitcn played some left guard. OL conch Jimmie Welch rotated six guys among five spots, and the big uglies clicked beautifully as QB Josh Hall had all night to throw. "Clubb’s never played a full year of football (at Davic). so for him to get back on the field is pretty cool.” Welch said. “He stayed focussed with us the whole time. He stayed in volved, so he’s been a good teammate. He could have easily moved on wilh life. He is worn out each day trying to get back in shape. One of the cool things has been to watch him perse vere through. He’s just a tough kid.” There wo-s another return for a key member. After missing 4 games with a foot injury, big Ronald Wilson was back at nose guard, lin ing up alongside Anthony Olmedo, Jalen Redmond and Ben Norman. "He wa.s anxious to get back.” De vericks said. "He gave the defensive line .a big lift.” Liist year when Broc Barnette played outside linebacker, he racked up 88 tackles nnd 13 for losses. He’s a safety as a senior. He doesn’t gel as many tackle opportunities there, but he’s a major impact player ju.st the same, leading the team with five intercep tions. Davic is averaging two picks per game, with Mason Wilson having three and two each for Hite 'Merrifield (season-ending injury, si.x quarters played), Cody Hendrix and .Mitchell Ijames. "Broc solidifies the back end for us.” Devericks said. "He's still learning every day. every week, and he's done a groat job." Davie has enjoyed five pick-6s. Hendrix has two. Merrifield. Ijames and Barnette have one each. Hendrix has three career picks and he's returned each for six. Hall fired fourTD pass es against Reynolds and came within one of Chris Reynolds' school record. It was the 13ih four-TD-pass- in Davie's 62-year history. Even though Cooper Wall missed two games last year and the first five this year, he owns a slew of season, single game and ca reer records - and more are around the comer. He ha.s 30 career TD catches, tied with Joe Watson for second. Ben Ellis hold.s the record with 31. Wall has 2J594 career receiving yards, 14 behind Wat.son's record. Notes: Davie has an 8-game winning streak over Reynolds, and all eight have been massacres. ... zAdrian Cranfill. a sopho more running back.'H-back. sat out again.si Rcynold.s with an injury that occurred in the final seconds against A.L. Brown. ... Reynolds conch Pal Crowley was ejected lale in the fourth quarter after back-to-back unsportsmanlike conduct )x:nalties. Davie To Visit Unbeaten West On Friday Davie's football team enjoyed a relatively easy win in its Central Piedmont Conference opener. 41-13 over Reynolds, which hasn't topped five wins since 2009. But here’s where the rub- bermects the road. Here come the big boys - Davie plays at West this Friday and at home against Glenn the following week. West and Glenn are both unbeaten. Davic-West is a game that everyone looks forward to. This will be a classic running team (West) vs. a run defense (Dnvic). Running backs Mack Duke and G'mone Wilson have carried West's offense during the Titans’ 7-0 start. Davie’s front sev en is stingy against the run. allowing 1.5 yards per carry (386 rushing attempts. 581 yards for opponents). But Davie’s biggest fear will be trying to contain senior All-American K.J. Henry, who plays outside lincbackerand some offense. Henry is a likely future player in the SEC or ACC. "KJ. is playing more in space.” Davie coach Tim De vericks said.“They’re taking advantage of his athleticism. He’s going to present a chal lenge tn run and pass. So we’re going to have to study film and see what they're doing with him.” Davie (4-3 overall) is I-O in the CPC. but it's going to be difficult to get to 2-0. But the defending CPCchampion has playmakers on both sides of the ball. Tliercfore, it has a chance to do something special in Clemmon.s. Last year Davie .sub dued West 20-3 to snap a four-game losing streak to the Titans. With the game hanging in the balance in the fourth quarter. Mason Wilson made a 26-yard TD reception to bump Davie's lead to a comfortable 13-3. Linebacker Cody Hendrix added the exclamation mark, reluming an interception 70 yards fora touchdown. Davic limited Duke to 65 yards on 17 carries. “We’ve got to go back over there again, so it’ll be another hostile homecoming environment.” Devericks said. "They’ve got a lot of talent. But we’re going to try to get our bunch ready and give them a battle.” Here’s a game-by-game look at West's season. • West 42. Lake Norman 14: Duke rushed for 109 yards, sophomore Wilson added 62 and Morgan Young nnd Jnlyn McMillian returned INTs for TDs as the Titans built a 37-7 halftime lend nnd coasted. • West 68, Carx-er 6: We.st registered eight TDs in the first half and breezed over the lowly Yellowjackets. ... Gianni Smith threw a51-yard TD to Henry. ... Young had another pick-six. • West 23. Mt. Tabor 7: Tabor, which outgained West 165-16 in the first half, had a 7-0 lead and was looking for more before it fumbled at the West 1. Despite the early dominance. Tabor’s halftime lead was only 7-3. ...West had its first lead when JaQuan McMillian delivered a41 -yard pick-si.x in the third quarter. ...West went 65 yards in nine plays to take a 17-7 lead with 11:12togo. ...West outgained Tabor 160-43 in the second half, overcoming an ankle injury to Duke. ... Wilson had 14 carries for 72 yards. ...JaQuan .McMillian entered at QB and threw- a jump puss to Henry for a 6-yard TD that capped the scoring. • West 39. High Point Central 13: West put up 20- plus point.s in the lirst quarter forihe third time,and Wilson had 23 carries for 130 yards. ... Thonia.s Laws caught TD passc.s from Smith and Drew Latham in the decisive first half. • West 28. South Iredell 13: Smith went a modest 4 of 9 passing, but three of them resulted in TDs as West hiinded South its second loss. ...JaQuan McMillianxvascv- eryxvhere.rushingforaTDon a direct snap, catching a TD and making an interception. ... Wilson pounded away for 94 yards on 26 rushes. • Wcst43.NorthwestGuii- ford 23: With West trailing 10-6 in the second quarter, JaQuan Mc.Millian turned the game with a 64-xard punt return to the Northwest 13. On the next play. Wilson went 13yardstotheendzone. ... Matthew Harkcy nailed a 43-yard field goal as first-half time expired to give West a 15-10 lead. ... West scored 21 straight points in the third 10 make it 36-10. ... Smith tossed a 58-yard TD to CJ Graham. ...Wilson (25 carries for 197 yards) and Kenyai McPhaiier (nine carries for 128 yards) killed iNorthwest on the ground. ... West did allow 246 passing yards and three TDs through the air. • West 21. East Forsyth 10: zAfter missing a month with the ankle injury, Duke returned with 27 carries for 95 yards as West prevailed in its CPCopener.... But Wilson was even better, running 18 times for l(X)yards.... Harkex hit ixvo FGs to give West a 6-0 lead.and AA-’est had a 14-.3 advantage at the break.... litisi used an eight-play. 80-yard drive to get back in it at 14- IO. but the Eagles would get no closer. AVest leads the series against Davie 21-14, but the series has been a.s close a.s 11 can get since Iddh, In the laslZl meetings,AAesthas 1 i .. Davi lO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 12.2017- Cl B8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.ThurTiday. Oct. 12.2017 Davie Soccer Loses To Glenn, E. Forsyth Bad news prevailed for Davie’s varsity soccer team last week. Davie lost 9-0 at Glenn on Oct. 3 and 8-1 at East Forsyili on Oct. 5. The Bobcats came in on the heels of three lough losses (3-1 to Reynolds. 2-1 to Reagan and 3-1 to East Forsyth). They picked up their first Central Piedmont Conference win - in four tries - at Davie's expense, leading 3-0 at halftime and blowing it wide open in the second half. It was the third straight mercy-rule loss for Davie. Two days later, Davie hung with East fora while. It was 2-1 East before the host shot in front 6-1 by halftime. Kevin Araniva deposited Davie's first goal in four games. He was assisted by Will Harper. “We had an awesome first 25 minutes,” coach Andrew Davis said. Davie fell to 1-14 overall and 0-4 in Ihe CPC. East improved to 10-3-i and 3-1. All three losses have been by a single goal. JV Loses Tivo Davie’s junior varsity got smoked at Glenn, losing 9-0 as it was blanked for the sixth time. The War Eagles (1-9-2. 0-4). though, recovered in lime to give East Forsyth fits. East needed a goal at 55 minutes to escape with a 2-1 win. “We had a great game and almost pulled it off.” coach Nathan Stephens said. Kendall Obando. getting an assist from DannyTorres. forceda 1-1 tieathalftime.lt was Davie’s first goal in four games. Twenty minutes into Ihc second half, Etisi scored to extend Davie’s losing streak to six. “We didn’t quit and played right wilh them.” Stephens said. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD’s Semi-Annual Saturday, Oct. 2T’', 2017 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Comatzer Road Ham, Sausage, Bacon. 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Their store is at 362 Milling Road, Mocksville. For hoses and belts, call Tri Power Inc. 4^ 1 i O% OFF' www.venUaadvancexom ! 5Z73USH»y.tSS,Ai]vance.NC27006 I 1^ PH. 336-640-0787 J PERKINS ROOFING "Qualfty work at reasonable prices’’ (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 336*753^355 Fax: 336-753-8373 Jose Peridni • Owner 300 Spring Street ' ModaviIle.NC For over 34 years, Tri Power Inc. has taken pride in serving the Mocksville area with great customer ser vice and excellent product knowledge. Over 50 Years Experience In Industrial Sales With over 50 years of sales knowledge between them, partners Bubba Brown and Johnny Miller know a thing or two about power transmission distribution and industrial machinery. “Bubba and I are good friends and good business partners," Johnny said in a recent interview. “We are independently owned with one location and pride our selves on being as knowledgeable as we can be with our customers.” Distributor of 75 Manufacturers Tri Power Inc. is a distribu tor for about 75 manufactur ers in the industrial industry. They have customers in 12- 15 states this side of the Mis sissippi. Some of the items distrib uted are: • Industrial bearings - Industrial chains • Industrial belts • Sprockets • Hydraulic hoses - Pulleys - Electric motors “We also sell belts and bearings for lawn mowers and construction equip ment," mentioned Johnny. Davie County Natives Both Johnny and Bubba grew up in Davie County and have a vested interest in the community. Tri Pow er Inc is also a member of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. Tri Power Inc is located at 362 Milling Road in Mocksville. They can be reached at (336) 751-5348. The fax number Is (336) 751-0237. Johnny’s email is tripower@yadtel.net. Also visit their Facebook page. Bearings, Chain, Sprockets. Lawn Mower Betts, □ectric Motors. Hydraulic Hoses, Mapters, anil all other Indnstlal and Commercial Macklno Pans. A Tri-Power inc. Coma *aa anrinmanji Uniiar. HEW Ownerslilnl tar aUifoar moor TmammtoacocCc. Local 336.751.5348 * Toll Free 1.800.222.1106 Fighting Back Black & Bling Raises Funds Against Domestic Violence Two gunshots pierced the si lent darkness In (he early morning hours of Sept. 23.2014. But. the life of Sarah Virginia Carr Browder didn’t begin or end Sarah’s life began as the daugh ter of a teacher who once (aught Latin at Forsyth Country Day School and a father who was an executive for RJR. She svas a .sis ter to Katie, a twin lo brother. Ben. and a loyal friend who was loved She was a student in school earning .i degree. Being an art ist. she was unique and creative. With a gentle spirit. Snnih loved animals and often took in strays to give them a home. Sarah was found by a news paper carrier lying on a concrete driveway after being shot in the neck and shoulder by her husband. Little did she know at the lime, her husband’s body lay not loo far from her. dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. While in the hospital. Sarah closed her eyes and never regained consciousness. She was removed from life support four days later. Once, a young wife blissfully married. Now, a victim of domes tic gun violence. When Sarah was 28. she met the man of her dreams. A hand some Marine. Tliey married after a year of dating, and Sarah settled into life as a married woman. With her husband away in the Marines, she looked forward to his return visits on weekends. When newlywed bliss began to wear ofT, married life started to become unbearable. Her husband began to question her whereabouts while he wns gone, he would call repeatedly to check on her, and began making accusations nnd calling her names. He didn’t like her friends. He didn’t like how she dressed. Sarah always made excuses for his behavior, bul prior to her death, she disclosed to her family her husband's increasingly violent Sarah’s life might have ended with her death, but in reality, her story begins here. Now in its seventh year. The Black and Bling 2017 event is dedicated to the memory of Sarah Browder. La.st year, family vio lence prevention warriors. Steph anie Williams Dean and Sanih Browder, delivered a check for S13335 to Forsyth Family Servic es. proceeds from the 201C event nnd Black and Bling Challenge. “It’.s comforting to know that my daughter’s death could evoke a desire in others to nurture healthy families and to envision a community in which people are free from the threat of violence.” said Browder. ” Wc had a vision which Forsyth Family Services wholehearted supported from the beginning.” This years event will be held Saturday. Oct. 14froni 6:30-10:30 p.m. at 428 John Crotts Road, Mocksville. Feature entertainment includes zXtIantic Const Highway Band performing live on nn out door stage: David Lucas, comedy magician: Sweet Tea Storytellers; Sandni Vance and Beth Caner, fortune tellers: nnd .i Haunted Home Tour. A party favorite is Tlie Devils Dozen, a collection of 13 home made. sinfully rich, nnd decadent desserts for guests to enjoy. Ticket.s are SIO at the door. Bring outdoor chairs and n heavy appetizer. Alcohol has never been served, but guests are allowed to bring their beverage of choice, and mixers are provided. Keeping in mind that alcohol and violence arc often related. Dean said: "Those who drink exces sively and engage in domestic violence are usually not the same people who are going to support and donate to this cnu.se. I expect people to be respectful and drink responsibly and they do. We’ve never had a problem. This is just a really nice farm-style party." Donations can be mailed to Forsyth Family Services, I2(X) S. Broad St.. WS NC. Memo Line The Sarah Browder Memorial Fund. For more Information, go to w\\w.blackaiitll>linf{.l)li>}txpi>t. coni or Facebook event Black and Bling 2017. Stephanie Williams Dean (right) hosts the party each year to help combat domestic vio lence. Party goers can come dressed in costume, or not. The Black & Bling drum circle takes off.Comedy Magician. David Lucas, is always a party favorite. SProfesaonalBajbeTs Tu8S.-Fn. 830am - 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewjsvtite Oemmons Rd. •Oemmons Walk-nare wwwxiemmons&art»erehopxotn gj pdeome! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tfaonday. Oct 12. 2017 - C3 C2- OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oct. 12.2017 In Our Churches Blessing Of The Animals Sunday At First Methodist Mocksville First Methodist Church will hold a Blessing of the Animals nt 2 p.m. Sunday. Oct. IS behind the old fellowship hnil on church Street. All pets on a leash or in a carrier arc welcome. Fall Festival, Cruise in Saturday At Fuiton UMC A fall fe.stivnl and cruise in will be held from 7 n.m.-2 p.m. Snturdny. Oct.14 nt Fulton United Methodist Church. 3689 NCaOl S..Advnnce. Tlierc will be a hot breakfast buffet from 7-10 a.m. Area residents are invited to bring their nntiqiic vehicles from 8 n.m.-2 p.m. (Call Tommy or Julie at 336-682-2378). Craft vendors will be set up. and a yard sale will take place (to reserve a space, contact Joey at jocyni30l I ©yahoo.com). Concessions svill be available for lunch. A comholc tour nament starts at 10:30 a.m. There will be activities for kids. Proceeds will support the church’s Guatemala mission. HAT-ATTITUDE At Shiioh Put on your best hat and join members of Shiloh Bnptist Church. 544 Depot St.. Mocksville, for a special service nt 3 p.m. Sunday. Oct.15. Saturday Breakfast To Benefit Special Olympics A community breakfast benefitting Davic Special Olympics will be held from 7:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 at Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Donations will be accepted for the meal, which will include country ham. bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies and beverages. Center Breakfast To Benefit Family Promise Of Davie Center United Methodist, US 64 West. Mocksville, will host a breakfast from 6-10 n.m. Saturday. Oct. 14 benefit ting Family Promise of Davic County. The menu will include country ham. sausage, eggs, grits, biscuits, gravies, apples and beventges. Poor Man's Supper Tuesday A poor man's supper will be held on Tuesday. Oct. 17 nt Fulton United Mctliodist Church,3689 NC 801 S.. Ad vance. from 4-6 p.m. Tltc menu will include pintos. stewed potatoes, chicken and dumplings, baked apples, slaw, cornbread, homemade desserts nnd drinks. Donations will be accepted, with a portion of proceeds going to missions. ijames Consecrated Bishop James E. Ijames was con secrated as the First Vice Gener al Bishop of the Holiness Church of God on Sept. 30. The ceremony was conducted by Bishop T.R. Rice and the General Board of the Holiness Church of God at Kimberly Park Ho liness Church of God In Winston-Sa lem. Ijames is pastor of Mt. Zion Holi ness Church of God in Mocksville. He says: “To God be All the Glory.” Expect to be entertained at this weekend performances. Oliver! Continues This Weekend At The Brock Davie County Arts Coun cil’s Brock Players will Hn- ish (heir run of the musical “Oliver!” this weekend Show times are nt 7 p.m. Friday and Snturdny nnd at 3 p.m. on Sunday. The cast includes ]4chtl- dren nnd 15 adults. Since August, (hey hnve been not only rehearsing lines, but learning dance steps nnd the songs of this well-known Broadway production. Oliver Twist. Dicken's tragic and triumphant story, changed the world. By shin ing light on the prevalent abuse of women and chil dren during (he industrial revolution. Dickens fanned public outrage against those egregious offenses. The movie version of "Oliver!” places a gloss on the darker elements of the story. The play is unflinch ing. fixing its gaze more resolutely on (he dark un derbelly. Due lo the length of the musical il might be a challenge for any small child to enjoy. Parents should consider also wheth er (he material, which in cludes a brutal murder, nnd physical violence against a child, is appropriate for (he very young. "Those who attend DCAC's production of Oli ver! should come expecting to be highly entertained, to laugh, nnd to examine themes such as the damag ing affects of poverty, clas- sism. and violence on the poor and weak, said Sidnee Suggs. Davie Arts Council executive director. "At the same time, it is a tale of perseverance against greats odds, a portrayal of those beaten by (hose odds, and of the one, Oliver, who by shire grace and goodness triumphs over them. Come expecting a window into realities most would pre fer not to see. May you be moved and challenged by Oliver! lo do more lo build a safer, more wholesome world for all." Tickets nre $15 for adults, $13 for seniors over age 65. $10 for children age 12-18 and $7 for children age 11 and under. The box office is open Monday-Fri day noon-5 p.m. Order by phone at 336-751-3000 at or online at wiviv.dav/etjrM, org. Ben Taylor and Nate Pendley rehearse for the show. Breakfast Saturday At Mocks To Benefit Hartman Family Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads. Advance, will host a breakfast on Satur day. Oct. 14 front 6:3().|() a.m. The S7 breakfast includes pork tenderloin.country ham. eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beventges. spon sored by the Mocks United Methodist Men. Proceeds will go to Ihe Eddie Hartman family to offset medical expenses. Rainbow Tea Sunday At Friendship Missionary Baptist Friendship Missionary Baptist Church. Cooleemee, will hnve its annual Rainbow Tea. .Sunday, Oct, 15 nt 3 p,m. There will be talents from the surrounding are.a participat ing on the program. The special guest will be Keith Hol land and Friends in Christ in music. 12 Tribes Of Israel Program Sunday At New Jerusalem ilem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Road, vill present the IXvelve Tribes of Isrsiel pro- New Jems Mocksville. World War // Veterans To Speak At Breakfast Advance United Methodist Church will host a Veterans Appreciation Breakfast from 7:30-10 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 14 in the fellowship hall al 1911 NC801S. Veterans eat for free, and the community is invited to hear speakers Craig Hanes and Harold Frank. World War II veienins. Walk/Ftock-A - Thons Sunday At Elbaville I-lbaville United Methodist Church. 2595 NC 801 S., Advance, will sponsor a walk- and nK;k-a-ihon Sunday. Oct. 1.5 beginning at 3 p.m. Registration to walk or rock is SIO. which includes a t-shirt and hotdog dinner. Others are welcome too. all proceeds go to Mended Lit tle Hearts. Tinman Club of Winston-Salem, to help support families of children with heart defects or disease, u'tt'u*. pieiliiiitiuiiilhiii>iiuin.<irft. Call 336-692-7690 or 336-692- 7946. The event is hosted in honor of Keegan Minor of zXdvance. who was bom Sept. 26. 2013 with .a single left ventricle heart. Praise, Dance, Cake Walk Saturday At New Bethel New Bethel Baptist Church. 3727 US 601 S.. will cele brate its annual night of praise and dance, nnd a cake walk, from 4-6 p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 14. 'Ilckuts for the cake walk will be SI. Chicken, Chicken Pie Friday At New Jerusalem New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Road. Mocksville, svill sell chicken pie and chicken plates from I I a.m.-3 p.m. Friday,Oct. 13. [ALL YOU CAN EAT EWERY THUBS. Onlv$-1599 • Dally lunch Sueclals Starting atSSoQS • Seasonal Fried Green Tomatoes Now Available I n, V. SAGEBItUSXl Fly On OVER/or our October Specials! 20% OFF All Tanning Products 10% OFF All Swan Creek Candles witwuc Creations Tinning Salon <Si Local Crafts 780 Valin- Road - Mocko-iUc. NC 336-753-1966 Habitat“1 I 1 lor Humanity*Restore 5 ■ ★★★ STORE HOURS lirTk*I TUES.-FRI.9am-Spm8eSAT,9am-Apm ALL FURNITURE I 124WilkesboroSt.,Mock5vilIe j (iooQfiixnCnieillyAutoParo) 336-753-1438 These photographs show the play Oliverl by the Davie Arts Council's Brock Players.- Photos by Robin Snow Crensl PAINTING CO.336-9O9-T 042 HeATtUQ, COOUM, KEStOEHTtAl^fttMUBtUQ SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATtOM HVAC UoaftMtt3736 OAWW J6MO fVOBKAM OOC»«T»« Introducing the new Udd The Tersonal Toueh Th ^our Tlfe! Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Organizations & Gilts for AU Occasions. MT Mabn!U.*X;ii<OBO9un»ili9>viili f(wn • Totaa/Bags ' • j - Backpacks Lf. *‘3• Coolers ■ IK • Hau& i 1 ,Morel { _ €> . J tiridal UturLi.' www.eny.twn/lhOp/MonoYfVnnibBcuMque www.ourdavie.com/calendar 5,4: H 0 tr S E ZTadUiniiieBeail * ■ecksvuiB.MC 27028 a* 336-936-0021 aosImislistBaklioiBSttxoni j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 12.2017- C5 Children play on the monkey bars, one of many Improvements made to the Cooleemee playground.Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church baptizes Wyatt Lewis Sunday, Oct. 1. Baby Wyatt is blessed to have two sets of grandparents and three sets of great-grandparents at the ser vice. From left are Pam Lewis, paternal grandmother; Josh and Ashley Lewis with son Wyatt; Den nis and Katherine Mehl, maternal grandparents: Jonell Lewis, paternal great-grandmother; Hank Lewis, cousin of Wyatt; and Troy Lewis, brother of Wyatt. County Line Church Raising Money For Thanksgiving Meais Elizabeth Ware and NIa Shore enjoy the chin up bars. Cooleemee Playground Equipment A Big Hit By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The Cooleemee Play ground was updated with a couple new pieces of equip ment recently. The new Ictlierball equip ment has been a great suc cess. The string that holds the ball has broken twice already and had to be re placed. Two people play the game against each other so that means there is usually a line of kids waiting to play. That's the only downside to this game but maybe we can purchase another one or something similar. A new swing was in stalled nnd a much needed handicap swing has come into good use. Sometimes girls will play “mama” and buckle a friend in the seat and pretend to take care of her. The protective buckled harness is sturdy nnd easy to Every Friday, Coolee mee Elementary School has Friday Fun Day's nnd they love spending time at the playground. New adult chin up bars are located between the bas ketball court and the play ground to accommodate older youth nnd adults. Bella O’Neal (in seat), Ellie Wilson, Mariah Crotts and Harlee Hartman check out the new handi capped swing. Central Upson and Amari Glenn play a spirited game of tether ball.Taylor Clemmons is ready to play. By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Last Sunday Piney Grove AME Zion enjoyed a full house at honiecoming. The Baptist Men of Soci ety will meet at 7 a.m. Sat urday. Oct. 14 in the fellow ship hall. They invite others for breakfast and prayer. The men will discuss up coming projects and needs. The Rev. Ervcl Jones will be the guest speaker nt Cal vary Baptist Church for the Sunday 11 a.m. worship ser vice during October. Society Baptist Church members continue to col lect food items for the an nual fundraiser ensuring that families of need have a bountiful Thanksgiving din ner. Items needed are boxes of instant potatoes; large cans of yams, green beans, and cranberry sauce; and dressing stuffing. A dinner followed by an auction to raise needed monies for the turkeys will be held Satur day evening. Nov. 2 in the fellowship hall. Society members con tinue to collect money for backpacks for the Appala chian Backpack Ministry. For more information or to donate money or items, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. The Women on Missions of Society will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 19 in the fellowship hall. After a brief program by Mary Jo Lewis, the group will as semble the backpacks for the Appalachian Backpack Ministry. The group invites others to join them. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 am. Saturday. Oct. 21 in the fellowship hall; re vival services Oct. 22-25 at Society Baptist; community bingo hosted by the V-Point Ruritans at 2 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 26 at the V-Point Build ing; and "Hallelujah Night" Saturday, Oct. 28 at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Woodrow "Woody" Howell, who died Tuesday of last week at Ber muda Commons Nursing Center. He had been in de clining health the past few years and was a resident of Somerset Court Assisted Living before going to Ber muda Commons several weeks ago. He was bom in Davie County in 1922 to the late Oscar and Mae Belle Howell. After Ihc deaths of his first wife Ladean and second wife Evelyn, he married Mary Seamen Cartner of Ridge Road. The couple made their home at her place on Ridge and he joined her in worship at So ciety Baptist Church, where he was a member of the Sun day school nnd the Young at Heart. They enjoyed nine years of marriage before her unexpected death of a severe stroke in November 2012. Woody was retired from Ingersoll-Rand and .a part-time farmer. A celebra tion of his life was held last Friday afternoon at Eaton Funeral Chapel; he was laid to rest in the cemetery of Blaise Baptist Church. Wc send get-wel! wishes to James Tony "Jimmy" Gaither, who had surgery last Friday nt Wake For est Baptist Medical Center. He has been recuperating nt home since last Monday nnd may later take outpatient treatments in Statesville. Curtis Gaither remains at Wake Forest Baptist Medi cal Center. Join us a.s we pray for the Lord's divine healing upon Jimmy, Curtis, and other residents who arc hav ing health problems. Prtiy for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Woody as they adjust to life without him. Remember in prayer V-Point Ruritan Min nie Safley, whose grandson Jon died last week. Continue to pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the families affected by the mass shooting in Las Vegas and the fami lies affected by hurricanes Harvey. Irma, Jose. Maria, nnd Nate. Tlie death loll continues to rise in Puerto Rico from lack of medical treatment nnd essential life necessities - food, water, and electricity - as most of the island is still without electricity. Many of us County Lin ers arc NASCAR fan.s and were saddened to hear of the death of Robert Yates Monday of last week. He had battled cancer of the liver since 2016. As team owner, he won 57 races, including the Daytona 500 three times. He got his first championship as car owner in 1999 with driver Dale Jarrett. He had won cham pionships as engine builder. In May he was voted into the NASCAR Hall of Fame Class of 2018. But. did you know that the Yales family was from our community? I didn't un til several years ago when James Harvey Stroud sug gested that I do a story on Robert and the Yates family. As a child, many times I vis ited James Harvey's Grand ma Lydia Yates Stroud, who lived beside Society Baptist Church, and had heard my dad and grandparents talk about Clyde Yates, a former pastor of Society and neph ew of Mrs. Lydia, James Harvey told me that Robert was a son of Clyde and the Yates homeplacc was near by on Old Mocksville Road. I had hoped someday to have the time to do a story about "County Line's NAS CAR Connection" featuring Robert nnd David Stroud, who flew the Wood Brothers team to and from races for several years. Remember the Yates family in prayer. For news and memories to share; call Shirley on 336^92-5115. text 336- 492-5115, email sdilink® lioimailxiom or message via Facebook. Woodmen of the World. Chapter 999, has a pizza, salad, and dessert dinner for First Responders at the North Iredell Rescue Squad Building on Tabor Road Thursday of last week. Chapter 999 presents donation to North Iredell Rescue Squad. Pictured are those chapter members assisting with dinner - Joyce Trivette, Ernest Galliher, Brenda & Henry Campbell, and Diane Johnson - as member J. P. Trivette presents Woodmen donation to David Cook of North Iredell Rescue Squad. Not pictured is Janice Galliher. Daivie High School Student-Athlete of the Month September 2017 I 336-751-0066 Thomas Marks (Men’s Soccer), Edward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented his award by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (I-r) Daniel Marks (father), Steve Talton, Thomas Marks, and Jaquelina Marks (mother). www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Edward Jones' MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING HazieliziePainting • 'Interior ond.'ExterLor • 'Pressure 'Washing 1 336-940-8560 OREGON Ma SPUTTERS Cocnplata range Up to 28 Ton HyrtPUbc ANO KlnMC SpMHnl IMestDavie Power Equipmentffwr. 64 WoftEBOl, NodmOe, 11027028 336-492-5102 Emalh wdavlepowereyadtel.net Ptae-UN DtuvBtr AvMLNNigX Sjuxs X SatmoE Crack Filling a Seal Continq Commercial and nonlclonttnl S Mocksville NC AaptiaH SpoclaBata ' 336-7Si-3759 www.«nnellpmrtn9xom It is easier to build Strong children than repair broken adults. Help LiS BUILD strong Ghildren. ^BuildUpaGhild Donate to our building campaign: -tH AinAnvr.thedrasonflyhouse.com/handinhand^ Holistic Chiropractic Care 336-753-1447n www.maritnchiropracficcenter.com • Low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Iniuries > Pregnancy & Pediatric Care • Carpal Tbnnei Syndrome • Rbramyolgia Tyin-ij T~rtii£ttici£ 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Mocksville, NC C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO. Thursday, Oct- 12. 2017 Sheffield-Calahaln Community Comes Together To Support Barbecue Cana/Pino DAVIE COUNTY E.NTERPR1SE RECORD. Thursday. Oct- 12. 2017 - C7 Flichard M. Nixon: The 37th President Of The USA By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Wanda Bailey on Oct. 13; Tyicr Hobson and Michae- lene Linebcrry on Oct. 15; Charlene Keaton and Sheila Triplett on Oct. 16; Hannah Keller, Libby ShofTner and Devonna Ijnmes on Oct. 17; Lee Ann Brown, Matthew Mills nnd Klaire Allen on Oct. 18. Congratulations to the following couples cel ebrating their anniversary this week: Nonh and Ellie Drye on Oct. 14; and Billy and Charlene Kenton on Oct. 17. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, plcnsc do not hesi tate to call or email me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings nrc held each Monday night nl Ihc station at 7.Tl»e Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month nt 7. It takes a lot of folks working together to moke Ihe Sheffield-Calahaln Vol unteer Fire Department bar becue nnd barbecue chicken fundraiser n success. Wc appreciate the dedication of the firefighters, auxiliary nnd volunteers in the com munity who work hard sev eral days prior lo the event, ns well as the day of the fundraiser. The turn-out and support of the community this past Saturday was ex ceptional and is greatly ap preciated. Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday nt New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45. Ages pre-K-12th grade are wel come. Dinner is provided each night. The last Hotdog Satur day nl New Union UMC for 2017 will be Saturday, Oct. 28 from 11 n.m.-2 p.m. Game Night nt the Shef- field-Cnlahnln Community rn These guys (left) cooked all night and are still chopping the barbecue early on Saturday. Above, Chief David Beck takes orders and makes change while having some fun with his customers. The takeout line servers are busy fixing barbecue and barbecued chicken plates. Center and Recreation Area will be this Friday. In addi tion to bingo, there will be a grand prize. 50/50 draw ing and several cakewalks. Doors open nl 6 for conces sions nnd bingo begins nt 7. Worship services nt Com munity Covenant nrc each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. nnd at 6 pjn. A small group Bible Study is held ench Wednes day from 7-8 p.m. Everyone is invited. Ijames Baptist Church will have a benefit chicken stew and silent auction on Saturday. Oct. 21 at 5:30 pjn. Proceeds will go to Da vid and Sheila Baity, who are having health issues that impair their ability to work, but arc still incurring medi cal nnd living expenses. Plcnsc make plans now lo fellowship with us and help support this family. Bring a yard chair, big appetite nnd a giving heart. The Adult Bible Study ••Revealing the Mysteries of Heaven” by Dr. David Jer emiah is held each Sunday evening at 5:45 at Ijames. 33Z3TI Upcoming events at Lib erty Wesleyan: youth meet ings each Wednesday at 6; prayer service each Sunday morning at 9:30; “We Care Meals'*Oct. 12at 10; and on Oct. 31 nt 6 there will be a fall festival. Sons of the South will perform Friday. Oct. 20 at the Farmington Community Center. Doors open at 6 for concessions, and music be gins nt 7. Admission is $6. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Tod dler Storytimc Wednesday mornings from 10:30-11 nt the Harmony Public Li brary. Maker Mondays are held each week from 5-7 p.m. Oct. 16 will be Popcorn . Olympics: the 23rd and 30th make Halloween crafts. DEEP (Diabetes Empower ment Education Program) will be from 1-3 p.m. Oct. 17 nnd 24. I-CARE pro grams arc from 3-4:30 Oct. 24.Thi.s provides assistance to low-income fiunilies. Maker Saturdays ore from 10-noon. Watch the movie “Fantastic Mr. Fox” on the 14th: Popcorn Olympics the 21at; and on the 28th make Halloween crafts. Supplies are provided. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Kenton. Tom Cloer. Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Pat Moore. Jimmy Bailey. Deborah Nichols. Sylvia Rntledge Williams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale. Tom Hale, Lena Moe Allen. Tim Keller, Junior Dunn. Betty Dameron. John Hen ry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Martha York, Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts, Cora Lee Gaither. Phillip Seats, Charles Eng land. Suzonne Slrnllon and Ronald Richardson. Submit items lo brflmi- ley®ittsn^oni or call 751- 7567 no later than 10 Satur day evening. By Betty Llchisdii West Cana/Pino Correspondent Richard Milhous Nixon was- born on Jan. O. 191.1. in Yorba Linda. Calif. His thoiiy and Hannah Milhous Ni.von. Richard, who was often called Dick, had four brothers and no sisters. The Nixons lived in a small house, tiboiii 9(H) sqtiare feet, which Anthony Ni.xon built. Richard's mother was a devout Quaker, who Richard called a saint. His father was uneducated; and according lo the book. "The /Xmericart President”: "Mr. Anthony Nixon had a repit- tittion for starting arguments with just about cvciyone." That st.-ilemeni might shed some light on Richard Nix on's personality irait.s which surfaced yetirs later. I he Nixon tamily moved early on to Whinier. Ca lif. /\s they were growing up Richard and l),c other Nixon boys worked long hours in Itis father's gas sta tion and grocety store. The zXmericaii President by the Kunhardts says that Richard wasn't comfortable annind anyone except his family. While he was in elementa ry school. Richaril felt like he wsis picked on by other children. The book by the Kunhardts says, "He grevs angry and kept his feel ings Ixntled inside, 'll your anger is deep enough.' lu and put herself through col lege. When she met Richard Nixon, she was enjoying a bit of freedom, and she kept giving Nixon the bnish-olf. Once when she rejected saying she was busy, the book. ".Secret Lives of the I-'irst luidies." rpioies Ni.xon as saying. "Y«»u shouldn't say that because I'm going Richard Nixon iiiitl Patricia Ryan weie married on June 21. 1940, after a two year courtship. Ihe Nixons had two daughters. Tricia and Julie. 'I'riciii was born on l-ttb. 21. I‘)46. and Julie was horn on .hily 5. 1948. Nixon took a job with the Office ot Price zXtlministra- tion; but after the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7. 194 I , he joined Ihe Navy. He served in the Pa- citic theater and attained the rank of lieuteiiani com mander. After World War II ended. Ihe Republicans in California were looking for a candidate lo oppose Congressman Jerry Voorhis. .Nixon lilted the role and proved to be an effective campaigner even though he was reserved ami awkward in crowds. Pal helped him and supported him through that lirst campaign and the many others in which he Ni\, said.:el." that .eat i Caliio The men who had served as President of the United States and their wives who attended the dedi cation of the Nixon Library, from left: Gerald and Betty Ford, Ronald and Nancy Reagan, Richard and Pat Nixon, and George H. W. and Barbara Bush. Barbara Trent. Betty Beck and Alisa Allen keep the work done in the kitch en and handle the pound barbecue orders. KF - New Patient S P EC IA L: $149! Call for details. Now Accepting New Patients! t^OCKSVILLE1^1 FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Ooputo D.D.S.. P.A. In-rwtwo'k p*ov»d»r h Cig~,Do!,. D.nt.l.nd A.I Mo«t olk.r mw.KV. 113 hdarkelplace Drive, hdocksville, NC 27028 »'-°u »> www.mocl<sviHefamilydenlislry.com (336) 753-6630 L' N OW FO R A IM: AR PO INTM ENT Richard attended Whittier High School and Whittier College — and he did excel. At Whinier High School, he was an accomplished de bater. He was elected presi dent of Ihe Whittier College student body, and graduated second in his class. He went on to Duke University Law Schix>l in Durham, where he graduated third in his class. Through the years. Nixon had studied piano and violin nnd played both quite well, to his mother's delight. After graduating from Duke Liiw School. Richard Nixon went back to Cali fornia and joined a Whittier law linn. While working at the finn. he heard about a young teacher who had come to town. He met that teacher. Thelma Ryan, who was called Pat. when she and Ni.xon got involved with Ihe community theater. Richard was (piile taken with Pal. from their first meeting. He proposetl right away, bul Pat was not near as inieresleil as he was. Pat had a hard life. Her mother died when she was 13. and she assumed the "head v>f the household'' role and cared for her father and her brothers. She worked harvl at Imine and worked liven (hough freshmen Congressmen usually s|x:nd a gixid bit of tune lesirning the ropes before getting involved in a high-profile project, that was nol Ihe case with Richard Nixon. He drafted the Tafl-llanley bill, which pul restrictions on union leaders and required a loyaltv oath from (he leaders. He was also made a member of the commit tee whicli inlluenced ninny pans of the Marshall Plan. Probably his membership on the House Un-z\nierican zXctiviiies Conimiiiee is Nixon'.s best-known assign ment. z\s a member of that committee, he initiated an investigation of zXlgcr Hiss, who was chargevl with giv ing secret documents to the .Soviet Ihiioii and who was finally conv icted in 1950. By 19.51). Nixon was for one of California’s seals in the U.S. Senate and won. Richard Ni.xon had just served in ihe Senate for two years when presidential candidate Dw ight D. Eisen hower chose him to be his vice-presidential ninning mate. The following siale- meni is found in The zXnter- ican President, "During the -Pat and Richard Nixon. campaign, the imincnscly popular Eisenhower stayed far above the political fray, leaving the niudslinging to Nixon, who was by now renowned for it. 'You read about another bribe.’ Nixon blasted in one campaign ap pearance. 'You read about another gangster getting favors for government. 'Hie people are sick and tired of it...of an administration which instead of cleaning up i.s covering up scandals!' But then Nixon wns accused of corruption — personally profiting from .a secret fund subsidized by wealthy sup- In a speech which was televised. Nixon disclosed his finances and among other things said, "My wife does not own a mink coat, she wears a respectable Republican cloth coat” and then he said that someone did give his daughters a dog. which they name Checkers. That speech, which was called the Checkers speech, saved Nixon’s spot on the Republican ticket. "I'hc Eisenhower/Nixon iteket easily won that election and also the election four years later. As vice presi dent. Nixon did a good bit of traveling with the hope of spreading goodwill in Asia. zXfrica and Europe. He did not fair too well in Soulh zXmerica where rock.s were thrown at his motorcade. In I960. Nixon was cho sen as the Republican presi dential candidate lo run against John F. Kennedy. Nixon was leading in that race and (hen there were the famous debates. Those were Ihe first televised debates and iNi.xon did not fare well. The President Fad Book says, "Kennedy projected himself as relaxed in the de bates. lively and youthful, showing a sense of humor along with obvious ideal ism. Nixon seemed tired, stiff, nnd outlined a pro gram with almost no new ideas.’’After the debates, the tide turned. I remember the debates and Nixon seemed ahno.st belligerent - the look on his face was anything but pleasant. Kennedy won the election by a small majority. The Nixons went home to California. Richard de cided to run for governor e. His wife didn’t want him to run but he ran anyway; and of course, she gave him her full support. He lost that election to Demoerai Edmund G. Brown. Nixon did not feel that the press that been fair to him; and after the election, he said at a press conference, '"you won't have Nixon to kick around anymore.” The Nixons moved to New York and once again Nixon established himself os a lawyer. Nixon also stayed in the “good graces" of the Republican Party by campaigning for Republi can candidates all over the country'. In I96S. Nixon was anx ious for action and once again he decided lo seek his party’s nomination for pres ident. He was chosen by the Republicans ns their presi dential candidate at their convention in Miami. Hu bert Humphrey was chosen ns (he Democrat candidate. 1968 was .1 violent year— Dr. Martin Luther King was killed a.s wn.s a poten tial Democratic candidate, Robert Kennedy. Richard Nixon based his campaign on law and order and sought to appeal to people he called “forgotten people” who worked hard and were nol protesting. Nixon and Hum phrey each won about 43 l>crccnt of the popular vote, but Nixon won the Electoral College vote. Richard Milhous Nixon became the 37th President of (he United States with Mr. Spiro T. Agnew a.s the Vice President. From the lime he took of fice. President Nixon was a loner, who according to The American President, “insisted on more privacy, more free time and more of a hierarchy in his staff than had been characteris tic of former presidents.... Nixon cast a cloak of se crecy around his presiden tial activities ... not even his staff knew what he was working on." Even with his strange kind of leadership. Nixon created the Environ mental Protection Agen cy. the Philadelphia Plan, which required construction unions in (hat city to accept qualified black members, and “Nixonomics.” which wns supposed to keep prices down and employment up. There are of course ques tions a.s to how well these and other Nixon's domestic policies worked. The American President says. “He (Nixon) took rightful pride in his bold initiatives abroad. Tm (he President that opened rela tions with China after 25 years of no communica tion.* And ns a proponent of detente he became the first president ever to visit the Soviet Union. It was Nix on who negotiated the first nrms-control agreement with the Russians, a follow up lo Kennedy’s test-ban treaty.” The biggest problem Nixon had to deal with was the problem that de feated President Johnson and caused him nol to seek another term in office—the war in Vietnam. After Mr. Nixon took office in 1969 he staled as his goal con cerning the Vietnam War was “peace with honor.” By August of 1969, 25j000 American troops had left Vietnam and by December of that year another 6SJX)0 had been shipped home. Mr. Nixon’s policy of Vietnam- ization - training and equip ping Yletnam soldiers to fight - worked to some ex tent because the American casualty rate did drttp. but the war continued and actu ally expanded. Finally there wns a cease-fire agreement in 1973 and then in 1974 all American military person nel were evacuated from Vietnam. The war suppos edly ended but without vic tory. Richard Nixon was re elected in 1972 by a land slide when his Democratic opponent w.is Mr. George McGovern, but “there was trouble in River city” as a popular song said. In 1972, there was a break-in at the offices of the Democratic National Committee in the Watergate Complex. In vestigations. primarily by newspaper reporters, dis covered that there was a connection between (he burglars nnd the Nixon ad ministration. The investi gation bogged down: and then during hearing of the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Activities. Alexander Butterfield told the committee that Nixon had an audio taping system installed at (he White House which recorded all conver sations. The lYesident. of course, wns livid when the special prosecutor subpoenaed the tapes. He finally released a few tapes at a time—the case dragged on. Some peo ple resigned, others were fired, and then “a grand jury indicted Mitchell. Halde- man. Ehrlichman, and four other While House officials in the Watergate cover-up. nnd Nixon himself was named ns an unindicted co- conspirator,” according to The President.s Fact Book. As if the Watergate prob lem wns not enough. Mr. Nixon's vice president. Spi ro Agnew, was implicated in .1 separate personal scan dal involving income-tax invasion. He resigned and Gerald R. Ford, who had served in Ihe House of Rep resentatives for many years, became the vice president. Impeachment hearings were under wny in the House Judiciary Committee by the end of July 1974.The committee charged Nixon with misusing his power in order lo violate Ihe consti tutional rights of the United Stales citizens by obstruct ing justice in the Watergate affair and defying Judiciary committee subpoenas. By that time, the President's advisors recommended that he resign because they were sure that he would be im peached. Richard Milhous Nixon finally took their advice and resigned as the President on Aug. 9. 1974— the first and only president lo resign. The tapes, which were released, not only showed Mr. Nixon’s involvement in the cover-up but also that he was an angry man who still believed as he had when he was a child that he was being abused by all kinds of people, particularly by newspaper people. On the tapes he could be heard cursing and lashing out at certain groups of people. Nixon certainly revealed .1 dark side of himself and his many prejudices. Some minutes of the tapes had been deleted before he turned them over to the officials, but (he informa tion thill was left certainly showed a man with many strange personality traits. Richard and Pat Nixon boarded an aircraft to begin their journey to their home in San Clemente, Calif., af ter he resigned at noon on Aug. 9. 1974. That same day Gerald R. Ford was sworn in as the 38th Presi dent. As Mr. Nixon waved good-bye from the door of the aircraft, he still had a de fiant look on his face. The Nixons lived qui etly in California for some time, and then gradually Mr. Nixon began appearing in public again. In 1980 the Nixons moved to New York to be near their children. After living in a New York townhouse for just a year, they moved to a house in Upper Saddle River, NJ., where they lived the rest of their lives. Mrs. Pal Nixon died in June of 1993 of lung cancer, and her husband died the next year on April 22. 1994. The President Fact Book says. '‘Although he wrote several books and traveled abroad on personal diplomatic missions. Nixon was never able to fully re gain respect as a politician ora statesman. The shadow of Watergate remained over his head.” Mr. Nixon's funeral was held in front his homcplace. which is on the grounds of the Nixon Library. His fu neral was conducted by (he Rev. Billy Graham and was attended by all of the living former presidents. 100 for eign dignitaries, and 3j000 friends. Mr. Nixon was bur ied near-by on the grounds of the Nixon Library beside his wife. Pat. I. a Democrat who is reg istered as an Independent, traveled 6,000 miles to visit sites connected to two Re publican presidents. I found the Nixon homeplace. which still is furnished with many of the Nixons' be longings. interesting: but I was a bit disappointed with the Nixon Library. It was evidently in a transitional period when we were thcre- -changing exhibits, etc. The library grounds were beau tiful. and it was interesting to see the Nixons burial place. The other Republi can site that we visited was the Reagan Library, and it made (he long trip well worthwhile. From my point of view, it is on outstanding library and rnemorial. From the Reagans* grave site you can see the Pacific Ocean in the distance. This Democrat recommends a visit to those Republican sites even if you have to travel 6IXM miles to get there. Yadlel i DAVIE COl’NTY ENTERPRI-SE RECORD.Thui-sday. Oct. 12.2(117 - C9 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Oct. 12, 2017 Obituaries Obituaries Lee Ellen Wall Mrs. Lee Ellen Wall. 81 .of Mocksville.dled on Sunday. Oct. 1.2017 at Cedar Rock Assistant Living. She is preceded in death by I her husband of 41 years: Bob- I by Lee Wall Sr. Survivors: a son, Bobby Lee Wal, Jr. and wife Snrina; grand- n Josh*, and a special sister, Doris Kathleen Medlin. Services were held nt Red land Pentecostal Church. Wednesday, Oct. 4. Pastor David Richardson ofneiated. Burial followed in the church cemetery. I Condolences: wwwjdaviv/u- neralservice.com. Mary Virginia Lang Mossman Mrs. Mary Virginia Lang Mossman, 66. of Willhavcn Drive. Mocksville, died Sunday, OcI. 1,2017 nt Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Oct. 16, 1950 in Baltimore, Md. to the late Elmer Charles and Mary Virginia Edwards Lang. She was also preceded in death by her husband. William Albert Mossman; and a sister, Barbara Ann Bailer. Survivors: 2 sons, David Mossman (Amy) of Tennessee nnd Charles Mossman (Jill) of Mocksville; 4 granddaugh ters, Alyssa. Katelyn, Nicole and Kristina; nnd n sisler, Charlotte Hann (Walter) of Maryland. Condolences: www.eatonfitneralservice .cam. Alexander Carl Britt Alexander “Alex” Carl Britt. 23. died Thursday. Oct. 5,2017. He was bom in Forsyth Coun- ’ on Feb. 2,1994, the son of Me- I Duffie Allen Britt Jr. nnd Georgia Michelle Myers. He graduated from Davie County High School was employed by Central Piedmont Builders. He attended Rock Spring Baptist Church. In addition lo his parents, he s survived by: 4 brothers. Johna than Britt. Josh Britt, Mack Britt and Marc Turcios. nil of Mocks ville: s sisler, Calisla Turcios of I Mocksville; a nephew. Rnylnn Britt; and maternal grandparents. Carl and Phyllis Myers of Har mony. The celebration of life memo rial service was held at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9, at Davie Fu neral Chapel with the Rev. Jeff Folk officiating. Tlte family received friends following the memorial service. Memorials: to Davie Funeral Service. 416 Valley Rd.. Mocksville, to help offset final expenses. Condolences: wwwjiaviefuneralservice.com. Doris Jean Cook Walker Mrs. Doris Jean Cook Walker. 84, of Redland Road. Ad vance, died Sunday. Oct. 8, 2017 at her home. She was bom April 22, 1933 in Davic County to the Inic James Clyde Cook Sr. and Rosa Florence Walker Cook. Mrs. Walker was a member of Bethlehem United Meth odist Church. She retired from Gravely Tractor and loved working in her flowers. She was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Altinc Bo ger and Peggy Carter; and S brothers, J.C. Cook Jr.. Nor man Cook. Lester Cook, Tom Cook and Buster Cook. Survivors: her husband. Jack Walker of the home; a stepdaughter, Cindy Walker Bailey and husband Allen Todd Bailey of Advance; a stepgrandson, Ryan Bailey: 2 sisters, Carolyn Cornelius and husband Robert of Advance and Ola Boger; a sister-in-law, Jeannette Cook, both of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Oct. 11 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Chuck Baker officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m.,Ti]esday, Oct. 10 at Eaton Funeral Home, Mocksville. Memorials: Davie Community Foundation, PO Box 546, Mocksville, Memo - Rosa & Clyde Cook Sr. Schol arship Fund; or Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Road, Ad- Condolences: Hnvw’.eazozj^/nera/jerv/ce.coz;*. Woodrow Wilson Howell Mr. Woodrow Wilson Howell, 95. formerly of Pudding Ridge Road. Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 3. 2017, at Bermuda Commons in Advance. He wns bom Feb. 9. 1922 in Davic County to the late Oscar Morrison nnd Mac Belle Furches Howell. Mr. Howell was a member of Blaise Bap tist Church. He retired from Ingersoll-Rnnd nnd enjoyed farming nnd traveling. He was nlso preceded in death by his first wife, Lndcan Lakey Howell; his second wife. Evelyn Stewart Howell: his third wife. Mary Cartner Howell; n daughter, Sandra Howell; a grandson, Rynn Hickey: a sister. Belle Pair; and 2 brothers. Sam and Ezra Howell. Survivors: 3 children. Carol Ambrose of New York, Charlie Howell (Sandi) nnd Stewnn Howell (LuVada) nil of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren, Tony Grogan, Patrick Hickey (Karen), Matt Howell (Stephanie), Jason Wise- carver (CJ,). Jordan Howell (Kelli) nnd Rachel Howell: 10 grcnt-gmndchildrcn: several nieces and nephews: nnd special friend. Louise Smith of Somerset Court. A funeral service was conducted nt 2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 6 nt Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Glenn Sellers of ficiating. Burial followed in Blaise Baptist Church Ceme tery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Liberty Hospice, 1007 Lexington Ave., Thomasville, 27360. Condolences: www.eaionfimeralscrvicejtam. Grady Lee Minor Mr. Grady Lee Minor. 75, died on TItursdny, Oct. 5, 2017 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. He was bom in Davie County on Jan. 17. 1942 to the late Charlie Walker and Daisy Viola Burton Minor. He loved spending time wilh his family. Mr. Minor never mel a stranger, as he enjoyed talking to everyone. Preceding him in death were: 2 sisters, Mary Waller nnd Nettie Seamon; and 4 brothers. Roy. Frank. Calvin, and George Minor. Surviving: his wife, Patricia Hines Minor; 2 daughters, Crystil Minor and Angie Peacock (Gene); 2 sons. Char lie Minor (Shelly) and Dale Minor; 7 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; sister, Dorothy “Dot” Farmer (Tom): 2 brothers. Jack Minor nnd Bill Minor (Novella); and n brother-in-law, Raeford Seamon. A funeral service wns held nt 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8 at Hnyworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Pastor Robert James officiating. Burial followed nt Legion Memorial Park. The family received friends Saturday nt the funeral Memorials: American Heart Assoc., 7029 Albert Pick Road, Ste. 200 Greensboro. 27409. Condolences: wwwJiaywttrth~iniller.ci>ni, Members of the Farmington High School Class of 1952 enjoy lunch at the Feed Bag Restaurant. Farmington 1952 Graduates Hold Fieunion Onlup^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Cheyenne Marie White Cheyenne Marie While. 20. of Mortgage Hill Way. Mocksville, died on Thursday. Oct. 4,2017. She was bom Nov. 22. 1996 in Guilford County to Lawrence Anthony While and Frankye Foster White. Ms. White loved going to the beach and spending time with her family and friends. She enjoyed taking care of her an imals, riding her golf cart and four-wheeler when she was nble. Surviving: her mother, Frankye Foster While, Mocks ville; her father, Lawrence An thony White, Mocksville; and a sister, Courtney Foster of Thomasville. The family received friends from 1-3 p.m. Sunday nt Gentry Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville. Her funeral service followed at 3 p.m. in the Gentry Family Chapel. Burial followed in the Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: American Diabetes Assoc.. 2451 Crystal Drive, Suite 900. Arlington. VA 22202. Condolences: www.ffeniryfuiieralservice.com. •■'I ’ J 556 N. Hlddenbrooke Dr.-Advance I 4BR w/Moster on the Molnl In OAK I VALLEY (Golf coufse. club house. I swimming, tennis, ployground). Fresh I point & new carpet. Vaulted ceilings I LR & office. MOREI $349,500. 1575 Rtveibend Drive •I Townhome m Spyglass HatI Recent updates include screened I I porch. Lorge ^^en LMng/DlrVrtg I I room w/flraploce. AO appDoncesI._ -------------'t.S1%,500. I 1159 Da-Ron-Kel Ln. - MocksvHlel I Brick ranch on 144-/- shaded oc.l l3BR. 2 full BA large living room w/l ■ fireplace operas to screened porch/■ I deck. Formal dining. 2 large finished I I rooms in bsmt. Morel $255,900. 1226 Deacort Way - Mocksville I I Beouttful 4.53 Acre wooded buSdlng I I lot In Oeocons Ridge SuPdMsion. I I BuBd your Dream Home. SuPdtvislon ■ I Living where each resident hos their ■ n stTxsS acreage troct. $3S,0~ 336-751-2222 www.centuiY21triad.com Jane McGinnis Robinson Clark Jane McGinnis Robinson Clark, 80. of Mooresville, died on Sunday. Oct. 8, 2017 at her residence. She was bom on Oct. 16. 1936 from Mocksville to the late Waller Fulton Robinson nnd Violet Allison Robinson. Mrs. Clark earned □ bachelor’s degree in arts nnd elementa ry education from Appala chian Slate University, where she was also n member of the Alumni Association. She was n retired elementary school teacher nnd was former owner of Nationwide Testing Associ ation in Mooresville. She was n member of RiverLife Fellow- ship Church in Mooresville. She loved her family and was everybody’s “mom" and the best grandmother. She was passionate obout her business and loved antiques, the mountains, nnd lived by 1 Corin thians 13. Survivors: her husband of 60 years. Malcolm A. Clark; daughter. Betsy Mizellc (Wnde) and their children. Ashley Mizelle and her son. Ryder Jones, Wade Mizcllc Jr. (Beth); daughter, Kathy Miller and her children, Wesley Mill er. Brooke Miller and her son, Xander Miller; son. Mike Clark (Sherrie) nnd their sons, Bmndon Clark (Meagan) and Trevor Clark; son. Robbie Clark (Susie) nnd their sons. Dylan Clark and Hayden Clark (Sheltic) nnd their daugh ter. Teagan Clark. The family was to receive friends on Wednesday. Oct. 11 from 4-6 p.m. with a celebraiion of life following at 6 p.m. at Cavin-Cook Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Marlin Mogusu offlcioiing. Memorials: American Cancer Society. 1901 Brunswick Ave. Ste 100, Charlotte. 28207; or Catawba Regional Hos pice. 3975 Robinson Rd. Newton. 28658. Condolences: wyvyvjtavin-coakxam. Daphne Joy Ham Slate Mrs. Daphne Joy Ham Slate. 92. of Mocksville, died on Tuesday. Oct. 3,2017 at her home. She was bom in Bloemfontein, South Africa, on Aug. 13, 1925 to Henry Somerset I ’ Ham and Aimee Wright Ham. She was educated in South Af rica. graduating from the nurs ing program at Groote Schuur I Hospital in Cape Town. She I married Dr. Francis W. Slate | in 1947 and they moved the USA in 1952. She worked I os a nurse for several years in I Washington. DC. and in 1958 I she moved to Mocksville with I her family where she stayed for I the rest of her life. She was preceded in death I by her parents. 5 siblings, and I an infant child. Survivors: her husband. Dr. Francis Wesley Slate; and by 3 children. Gillian Ann Slate Gatewood (Stokes), Moira Helen Slate Mieihe. and Ken neth Wesley Slate (Barbara). She was a kind and generous person. She was an excel lent seamstress and would make clothes for her children and friends. She was a prize-winning knitter, and many sweaters and vests were enjoyed and treasured by her fam ily and friends. She loved all nature, but particularly her cats and other animals, flowers and her goldfish. But her highest priority was her family. A passion was the garden. She would be out in her flower garden early in the morn ing nnd would be (here most of the day. She knew what flowers to plant so that she would hnve n colorful garden from spring until fnll. She wns a faithful member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church nnd was the organist for many years. There was a celebration of life service nt 2 p.m. on Friday. Oct. 6 at the Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist Church, preceded by a visitation at the church between 1 and 2 p.m.. Memorials: Humane Society of Davic. 291 Eaton Rd.. Mocksville. Condolence: wwyvjiaviefimeralservice.com. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1JIOO & Extractions Simple extractions $95 Siting C. ‘TeagueOt DJD.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bennuda Run, NC (Beside Sheea) Vivian Morrison Bryant Vivian Morrison Brysint. 79. died ;ii her residence. Thursday. Oct. 5.2017.' Slie was born July 2.1, 1938 in Iredell County lo Ihe late l-oy Morrison and lidna Christin:i Alexander lorri.son. Mrs. Bryant was homemaker and was a leinber of Outreach Chris- nn Ministries where she Survivors: 3 sons. Koval lorrison. Donnie Sellers I and zXnihonv Sellers (z\n- gie) all ol''.Moeksvdle: .3 I daughters. Judy Ihngrave I (Joe) of l^exiiigloii. Shirley I Sellers and Christina Lewis. I both of Mocksville: a broth er, Odell 1-rosi of Mocks- _____I ville; sisler. Nancy Peebles ot Lexington: 2 sisters-in- law, Bessie Newsome :nid Mary Lee Sellers zXdains; 19 grandchildren: several great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren. She was alsi> preceded in de:illi by; her husband. John C. Bryant: 3 brolhers, Louie l-rosl. Wiflield Prosi iiiid John A. l-rosi; broiher-iii-law. Prank Peebles; 2 sisiers-in-law, Panina Lee Johnson p'rosi and Vergia (.Mari:i) .Mason Prost: and .3 grandchildren. James Michael •‘.Mikey * l.ewis. Ky* Michael Sellers and Ce:iunia Morrison. The family was lo receive friends from 2-3 p.m. Wednesday, o'cl. I 1 at Davie Piineral Chapel. I he celebia- liun of life service was to be conducted at 3 p.m. in the chapel with Pastors Bradley Taylor. Charlene Jones and RtxJney Barker ofticiaiiiig. Burial was to follow al Secoiul Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Memorials; I lospice of Davie. Condolences: www.iiiiviefmifral.yfri ii ,m inn. .Sixty.live years ago. on May 22. 1952. IK seniors graduated lii>m P'armington High School. On Sept. 2I . 20I7. Rich ard Brock and wife Carol greeted the following grad uates in the tnuseiiin at the P'eed Bag Restaurant: Edna Lee Naylor Reavis and her grandd:iughter. Ctiiuliee Co hen: Mary Kathryn Bowles .McDaniel; William Laurie Brock and wife Jane: Don Btisick: Bonnie Speer; L:iry Williiinl :ind wife Libby; Grady Beck and Irma Je:ii> Shelton: and Lillian Allen Vouve all hear,! ofthe wtmilerfiil hiffh .■.ehm III the e,‘imfiex all over 1<».e U.Met cal Git enjoy plunograpli! while the gradii- hl the pr,>erams. i:.\cetle,l in the an afilebaie. h'x fun ta he jay,nix and carefree. Hill loyalty ix better far me. Sa let ax all xtay. an,I wark far the day. When /•'armiiiffiaii Hiffh tapx the Hxt. Here’x ta rarmiinflan. I■^armillf•lall lliifh Si haal. IIP*// ever he la\,il ta van. We're praad afaar cliibx We'll /iff/it far ,nir ball Class members took two lours after the lunch. •vay Buddy Capis Bled.soe Buddy Capes Bledsoe of Mocksville died on Wedne day. Oel. 4.2017 at Wake Purest Baptist Medic;il Center < his 81 st birthday. z\ native t>f z\she County, he was the son of the late Boston Franklin Bledsoe and Ev,*! Hendrix Greer Bledsoe. He retired from Baker Fiiniitiire Co. after more than 20 years. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Betty Lou Mayhew Bledsoe: a son. David Wayne Bledstve; I 4 brothers, Claude. J. liar- I old, Darrel nnd Jack Bled- | soc; nnd a great-gnindchild. Gabby Perdue. Survivors: sons. Frank. Cary and Jimmy Bledsoe and wife, Brenda, all of Mtveksvillc: 2 brothers. Teddy and Chet Bledsoe (Helen), both of M<»cksville: a sister-in-law, Lucille Bledsoe of Mocksville: 8 grandchildren: and 29 great-grandchildren. z\ celebratiim of life service was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 7 at Davie Puneral Cha|x:l with Bishop Mike luine officiating. The family received friends one hour prior to the time of service. Burial was in the Bleds»»e Family Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers are Gary Bled soe. Frank Bledsoe Jr.. P'rank Bledsoe 111. Shannon Bled soe. Jeremy Goldiier. Steven Perdue. Victor Johnson and zXnthony Perdue. Condolences; wwwj/uviefimeralxervice.com. timing I Pollowing lunch. the group went on a tour of the new Davie County High SchtHil on Farmington Road. Edna Lee's great- gr:inddaiighter. Kenzie Rea- , let the l> William Laurie Brock i)d wife Jane suggested ley return it> P'annington to >111 the returbislied P’arm- igton Community and vents Center .As ihey en- letl the auditoiium. Inneh- I lion they remcm- team.y raa. Whatever yat riffht with y h'x Farminfft i./zczj da. ».*/// all knaw. Her hanar we will always defend. ’nie class motto was "Btiild for character, not fame." Class cohirs were gt)ld and white, the class llowcr the daisy, anti sehtrol colors royal blue and w hite. "Our minds were Hood ed with memories of high school plays, recitals, l'oiii- mencemeni programs of the then in toriiim.’’ McDanie this lime. It and appreeii participated while endeavor." Get-wcll wishes were sent to Dr. I-acy Venable and class members unable Io attend the reunion; Etil.-i .Mae Beck Shuler. Thurman Howell. Carrol! Hanes and iNannie Sue Ireland. Class mate Lucille luikey left P'annington without a for warding address. Some of the members of the gratluating class met wilh (he senior citizens ai P'annington Methodist Church Thursday evening to gt) to The Depot at Cody itiful nudi- d Mary Kathryn ■■Now. after all t is with thanks iiiion to all who wonh- Creek for dinner. They remembered de ceased classmates: Sarah June Smith Freedle. Rob ert Seals. Betty Biisick. Nancy King Souther. Edith King Mounce and Edna Ann Shelton Beck. They nlso remembered Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, home room teacher. "Her kind ness and help to each stu dent meant more than can be expressed in mere words. She was alwny.s rejoicing, fervent in spirit, given to hospitality, and her enthusi asm increased our yearning for learning." Mrs. McDan iel said. ••We entered Farm ington High School IO grow in wisdom and departed to belter serve our community and country.’’ Cooleemee Class Of ‘56 Has Fieunion 30. Sid Hall. Doni Haywood Grav Myers. J.W, z\im Ijames. Shelby F C.Hileemee High Class of 1956 and class lo graduate Kileemee held their ■r reunion on Sept. I tinkle, Hayden I’hylli.s Freeman. Bill Gar- wtxxJ. Sue Webb, Jt)e .Mc Cullough. Ronnie Smith. Charles Templeton. Glenn Cornaizer. Phyllis Ftrster and zMlen Snipes. Those not attending vvere Norma Beck. Ruby Bowles. Gerald Canupp. Joyce .Mes sick and Geraldine Wagner. Deceased members are z\n)old Bowles. Gerald McDaniel. Shelby Ever- hart. Joyce Field.s. Shelva Jones. Janet Link. Betty McCullough. Teddy Moore, ■fed .McCiilloh. CH Nolley. Jean Tokiirz. Ed W.-igner. and Janet .Mauldin Class veterans are Glenn Comatzer, Gerald Canupp. Bill Garwood. Haywood Graves. Sid Hall. Joe Mc Cullough. zMlen Snipes and Ihe late Janet Mauldin. Plant Native Species The Davie Soil and Wa ter Conservation District has started a campaign on Ihe benelii.s of native warm season species. Native warm season spe cies are plants that are na tive to this area and should thrive in ihe North Carolina son species re<{uire less fer tilization. as well as provide habitat for wildlife. Wann season plants pro vide habitat for pollinators such as bees and butterflies which are imponani in our ecosystem. The Davie .Soil and Wa ter Conservation District will be giving away pack ets of wildllovver seeds lone packet per hixisehold). 'Iliese packei.s contain ap- pn>ximaiely 2 ounces of seed (enough to cover ap proximately 250 square feet) and have the following plant species: BInck-eyed .Susan. Lance-leaved Core- Narrow-leaved Sun- r. Plains Coreopsis, and Coreopsis Bnsalis. The seed packets will be avail able al our office at Davie County Office Building at 180 South Main Street. Rtxim 313 in Mocksville. Celebrating 3 Years i in Business! Best Subs In Town! WEDNESDAYS Milkshakes are $1 .99 I . iliiiiii ): Ice Cream Manuel Villareal Ktiinon Manuel Villareal Ramon of xMock: day. Oci. 7. 2017. surrounded by his following a lengthy illness. He was born in z\cun:i. Coalniila. on Jan, .5. |9,3.s, son of the lale Manuel V. and M:irin DeJesus Ramon. He wns educated in Mexico, nnd at an early age became a member of the Church of God, 7(h Day. and remained a member throughout his life. On March 13. I95(>. he wns united in innrriage to Socomi CovniTuhias. They had one daughter. The fam ily moved tn the United States in 1961. and came to North Carolina in 1985. He enjoyed fanriiiig and had worked ut Junker Feed Mill. Crown WtxxJ Products and the Davie County School System, from which he retired. Family was imixvraini. and hi.s grandchildren, e.specially the great-granddaugluers. gave him great joy and happiness. Survivors: his wife of 61 years. Socorra C. Ramon ol the home: a daughter. Rachel (Steve) Ijames ot .Mocksville: 2 grandsons. Paul (Emily) Ijames of.-\un>ra. Colo., and Reu ben iMcagan) Ijamc.s of .Mocksville; 3 granddaughters. Lillie Ijamcs. Olive Ijames, and Hailey Ijames; other rela tives and friends. His funeral service vvas to be ednesday, Oct. Il ;ii.'':3() pjn. at Clement Grove Church of God, 7th D.ay in .Mocks ville. Elder William Harwell was to officiate, and burial was to fallow in the church cemeterx- The family was to receive friends at the church 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: www.GraliamFuneratHomejiet. hWSO I lot DiqqituJZ^oqs & Ice CSpGcim Ice Cream - Milk Shakes Hot Dogs « Deli Subs (W>UM ar»Y AB Bm( Bifciiti HM Das>| Comer Spot in Cooleemee Shopping Center * ■ 704-245-2993 rijl TRe Marlcet on Main s Grantl Opening I 10 a.m on October 1-4,2017 Comejoin us and support your loeal Jin men erajismen An Old-Time Country Store ----toitb—— “Fresh FromThc Farm” USDA Meats, Vegetables, Eggs ■^—plsts — z\rtisan», .Anoques, Jams, JeUie*, BAked Goods. J-Joncy. Sc. Xlore! 143N.NlainSnecx - N1ockrvine.NC 27028 (336) 733-9(XX) C - CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday-Oct. 1X2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oct- 12. 2O17.-D1 PICKLES 'graiapa?'HliM? BY BRIAN CRANE WHAT'S THe role ABOuTCANJC*??Students Digging Deeper Governor’s School Students Talk About Experience UO CAHOV liunu APTER LUNCH. NOPE-tWATS SRAKtAA'S RULE -^v GRAWPA'S ROLE IS GET OMEPORMETOO. DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER EACH , FILE (MPIVIPUALLY? $Ef?I0U5LY? I HAVE TO ARCHIVE/ LIKE/ TWO HUNPREP PHOTOGRAPH5 ANP 50MG ARE JPEG5/ SOME ARE TIFFS— TO MAKE MATTERS WORSE/ THERE ARE/ LIKE/ ' TWO POZEN PNGS/ I'M $0 SORRY THAT HAPPENEP/ SWEETHEART. THANKS/ PAP. THAT MEANS A LOT TO ME. PIP YOU UNPERSTANP A WORP SHE SAIP? ONE THING rVE LEARNEP- PUSTIN... TO UNPERSTANP TO _ UNPERSTANPING. ypy-ppNiT-MAVE --7 J MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM (F ‘?OO'Re HUKiOR*? JUST TAKS AM APPSTITS K SORPRgSSAMT BY MIKE PETERS t. OMrIlniM h* Kbi« WMMi* By Beth CiULsidy Enteqirisc Record Four Dnvie students who attended Governor's Schoo! this summer were recognized at the September school board meeting. Governor’s School takes place on two cumpu.scs: East, which is in Raleigh at Meredith College, and West, at Salem College in Winston-Salem. It is a five and one-half week resi dential program for intel lectually gifted high school students and has different focus areas based on the students' interests, ranging from the arts to English to math nnd science. Faculty and staff are culled from schools and uni versities across the country. The program is generally open to rising seniors, with exceptions made for juniors studying performing or vi- Avery R. Boudreau, daughter of Louise Bou dreau of Mocksville, at tended East for math, after learning about the program from a guidance counselor. Three teachers. Ms. Bnm- hardt. Mrs. Natron, and Ms. Dunn, were instrumental in helping her get into the pro- gram. Boudreau said, nnd the friendly and welcoming environment provided the foundation for a memorable learning experience. "Everyone was eager to leam and participate in discussion.s nnd activi ties inside and outside the classroom, whether it was attending math presenta tions. choral performances. French presentations, po- etry readings, or open mic nights, everyone was sup- portive of each other." she said. Boudreau, a senior, plans to attend a four-year univer sity and beyond but is unde cided on a major. Governor's School, she said, not only introduced Tyler Zickmund, Samantha Smith, William Collins and Avery Boudreau talk about their experiences with Governor’s Schopl. her to several career paths from which to choose, but it enhanced her apprecia tion of the opportunities and resources available to her at Davie High. "I now know that many other high-schoolers don't get the chance to take the classes or hnve the quality education that I can have, and this experience has al lowed me to have a more open mind when it comes to learning. Governor’s School is an amazing opportunity to be able to simultaneously leam and have fun while making lifelong friendships and memories.” Boudreau said her moth er and sister have always been supportive, nnd she of fers the advice tu any other students hoping to be se lected to Governor’s School to talk to their counselors about the nomination nnd application process nnd to moke the application pro cess a priority so they don't miss out on the opportunity. William Q. Collins, son of Charles nnd Yvette Col lins of Mocksville, was nominated by band teacher Andrew Jimeson nnd stud ied instrumental music (trombone) at the West cam pus. He is a junior. While his interest i.s in music, his plans are to pur sue a computer or engineer ing degree. He credits his parents and band teachers for lifelong suppon. but his friends in band nnd his fel low students, saying, "They are the reason 1 work harder every day." Governor’s School pro vided Collins with a feeling of being strongly connected to elements of school and life."lt gave me n differ- ent outlook on how school works and all parts of life, and made me question more how and why we leam the way we do." he said. While he encourages anyone who wants to go to Governor's School to dis cuss the opportunity with their teachers, he said nil students, regardless of their plans, should consider (heir education more in-depth. "Think about why wc do what we do. not (he surface, but dig deep into why we do what we do. nnd you'll be surprised where it takes you." he said. Samantha A. Smith, a senior and daughter of An thony and Ashley Smith of Mocksville, studied natural science at the West campus. She learned about Gover nor's School from past at tendees and was assisted during the application pro cess by Erin Brown, a guid ance counselor, nnd cred its English teachers Tani Caudle and Donna Dunn for their help during the es say writing portion. Letters of recommendation by Mrs. Natron and Mrs. Shore, as well as the support of family and friends were instrumen tal in helping her through the process. "Governor’s School gave me the opportunity to meet so many amazing people." she said. "TTje student.s who attend are some of the best and brightest students in (he state, and having the op portunity to meet them and make new friendships was a very valuable experience." The five and one-half weeks flew by, and once it was over. Smith said she wished she could go back nnd relive the experience again. Her advice for any one who is selected is "do everything you can to en rich your experience. Meet new people, attend group events, be active in your classes, and overall, have fun. It’s an opportunity to team about advanced sub jects that aren't taught in the traditional classroom, and it helped me appreciate the value of learning." The program also helped fuel Smith's dream of going to medical school to become an oncologist. "Attending Governor’s School in natural science made me even more excited about going to college and concentrating on pursuing a career in a science-related field.” Tyler Zickmund. son of Gary and Vicky Zickmund of Mocksville, is a senior who studied math nl the East campus. He learned about Governor's School from past attendees and was aided through the applica tion process by Erin Brown, guidance counselor. by Donna Dunn, who heffed him with his essays, and^y Mrs. White and Mrs. B5Sh- hardl. who wrote letiengof recommendation. Zickmund said he is especially grateful to (he school system for covering the cost of his attendance/ Governor's School “ is partially funded by the N.C. General Assembly. Davie County Schools pays the remaining tuition charge of S500 per student through al lotted local funds. The experience of being in a residential learning en vironment made him look forward to college eyen "Governor's School'-al lowed me to explore ideas and topics that interest me (hat aren't included in—a standard high school edUCa- He also enjoyed muetwg student.s from all ovetZOe slate and gives this advice lo anyone interested program. “Be genuin5r<3f you’ve been nominated:42ns sure you're an amazingSb- man being. Make sure py- ple reading your essay;*can Davie High Getting Ready For Homecoming| ri>A eE6INWIN6 TO HAVE my poukts about the 1 A6E OF THESE THIW6S. X SPECIALIZE IN SPIDERS. — .J Y k_ c.HA4?Qpj)oe*v>^— i By Lynn WLsccurvcr For the Enterprise Davie County High School will celebrate its 62nd Homecoming at War Eagle Stadium on Friday. Oct. 20. Homecoming 2017 will begin on Monday, Oct. 16 with events for the week culminating in the football matchup against Robert B. Glenn High School begin ning at 7:30 p.m. On Sept. 11, (he senior class nominated IS women from its class for homecom ing queen: 14 men were nominated to vie for the title of homecoming king, a first in Davie County High School’s history. "The homecoming com mittee wanted to implement a new tradition to honor the opening of our new school, and. after talking with many students, we thought that crowning a homecoming king for the first time ever would be a great way to do just that.” Tani Caudle, homecoming co-coordina- Schoolwide voting via QR code for king and queen will begin on Monday. Oct. 16 and end the following afternoon. The king will be crowned during the pep rally while the court will be See Homecoming-Page BS Homecoming Queen nominees, from left: seated - Ellie Byers, Catherine Whitley, Moriah Lane, Claire Wallace, Grace Nixon, Lilli Butterfield; standing - Sara Stanley ,Kassidie McDaniel , Olivia Madeja , Morgan Bumgarner. Hannah Ruble, Anna De- vereaux, Kambria Parks. Emily Pender, Claire Funderburk. Homecoming King nominees, from left: seated - Ross Starnes , Crayton Wise. Jake Roberts. Marvin DelCid. Micah Carroll. Ben MarWin, Matthew McKnight; standing - Jared Dequenne. Preston Robertson. Landon Bandy. Cooper Wall . Broc Bar nette, Alex Rodriguez. Larry Roberson. D2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 12.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. O«t. 12, 2017 - D3Dateline fundraisers -Wednesday, Oct. 11 Meal. Mock-svillc First Mclli- iKlist. beginning at .5:30 p.m. benclitting Htc Dr.igonfly qHuUSc Children's Advocacy O;nicr. Spiral ham. macaroni and chccsc. potato salad, green beans, baked apples. n»lls. des serts. cofree, iced lea. Brandi Reagan of Dragondy House to present program. Friday, Oct. 13 Chicken pie. jKirl-n-pil chicken meals, 11 si.m.-.t p.tn.. New Jertisaletn Apostolic. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. SH..5() plates. Saturday, Oct. 14 Full FeslivnI. Cruise In. Ful ton Methodist. 36K>) NC KOI S.. Advance. K a.iu.-2 p.tn. Hot breakfast buffet 7-10, Crafts, yard sale, old vehicles, con- Planning For Our Future Respecting Our Heritage ★ tv re-elect Lash Gaither SANFORD MOCKSVILLE COMMISSIONER Paid for by Lash Gaither Sanford, candidate cessions, cornholc loumamenl (10:30). activities for kids. Supports Guatemala mission. Comniuiiily Itrvukrust. Oak Grove MelhodLst. 1994 US l,5K. Mocksville. 7-10 a.m. Do- nations. Hggs. biscuits, gravy, sausage, cimnlry ham. grits, apples. Ilreakfiist. Center Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocksville. 6-10 a.m. Proceeds lo local mis- Coiiimunity breiikfust. Mocksville First I’resbyte- rinu. 261 S. Main St.. 7:30-10 a.m. Donations for Dnvie Spe cial Olympics. Country ham. bacon, snusage. eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies, ivu if. fin-iiiricksville.coin. Veterun.s Appreciutiun llreiikrnst. Advance Meth odist. 1911 NC 801 S,. 7:30- 10:30 a.m. Veterans vat free. Donations accepted. Speakers: WWII veterans. Craig Hanes and Harold l-rauk. Sunday, Oct. 15 Walk- and rock-a-lhons. KI- huvillc Methodist. 2S9.5 NC KOI S. Advance. .3 p.m. SIO to walk i»r rock, including l-shin and hotdog dinner. Proceeds to Mended Little Hearts lo sup port families of children with heart defecis/disease. Tuesday, Oct. 17 KOI S.. z\dvs Po Saturday, Oct. 21 Chicken .Stew. IJames Bup- tist, fur Duvid nnd Sheilu Bu lly. 5:30 p.m. Dumuiuns. Open fund ill church. Saturday, Nov. 4 Cuulceiiiee First Biiplist. fun. food mid fulhiwship licginning at 10 a.m. Biirlxtciic meals, bake sale, silent aucliiin, yard sale, music. Proceeds to make church more handicapped ac cessible. Reunions Friday, Oct. 13 Cooleemee High Chi.ss of 1954. 11:30 a.m.. Sagebnish. US 601 N.. Mocksville. Class mates and friends invited. Saturday, Oct. 14 Dnvie High Clnss of 1957, 60th-ycar reunion. 4 p.iu.. Jeri cho Church of Christ Fellow ship Hall (124 Dnvie Academy Road. Mocksville). Camien Walker_336-99K.2452. Saturday, Oct. 21 Dnvie High Clnss of 1987 3()ih-year reuion. 6 p.m.. JJJ l-ann in Mocksville. Call Will Marklin al 336.909-1230 or l-acelHHik Davie High Class of Oak Grove United Methodist Church Annual Chicken Pie and BBQ, Supper QUALITV MART Cashiers & Managers Needed in Winston-Salem/Kemersville Quality Mart is seeking experienced, dependable, and customer service focused Cashiers, Assistant Managers, and Managers for multiple locations in 'the Wlnston-Salcm/Kernersvllle area. Both full-lime and part-time Cashier positions arc available. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. 401 k with company match, and profit sharing! To view our store location.s and to apply online, please visit www.QOCNC^.com. Saturday, October 21st 5:00 pm — 8:00 pm Oak Grove United Methodist Church In the Fcllouship Hall • 1994 US Huy. 158 Mocksville - Takc‘Oiil Ortlen Are Ai-ailahie hi Fellouvhip Hull Bafemciil ~ roil Aix OAVUi: coun'ci' CROSSLIFE CHURCH ‘ Presents FALL:aar 844 US Hwy. 64 L - Macksville, NC 27028 October 14th. 2017! 0am-5pin Veteran’s Appreciation Breakfast October 14. 2017 7:30 AM - 10:30 AM SP£Af<Eti& ntr. Crate Hanes A Mn HaroU Franks Advance United Methodist Church invites you Bounce ______ House & Child-Care “■ while you shopl for InlD about renting a loot call a3B-75F0046 and leave a massaga. LuloRoe Mary Kay Thirty-Ono Purely Quilts Llpsenso Paparazzi DotDotSmIlo Crafts, and so much morel whbcofclemmons.org REAL ESTATEu Missions Conference October 12-15 Intcrnstional Dinner. Clemmons Civic Club. Saturday at 6 PH All oilier events atWHBC.2SB0 Old Glory Road.Clemmons,B7l2-l£6l Rev. Bob Thompson General Director of Baptist Home Missions Peter & GailTidd Hispanic Ministry in Winston-Salem Adam & Jodi Pittman Dominican Republic . 1987. Saturday, Nov. 11 Davie High Clasts of 1977. 5-10 p.m.. home of Katrina Call O'Nan.233 Evans Rd..M<»ck.s- villc. S25 advance. S3O al diKtr. BBQ dinner. 70s dance music by DJ Funky Fresh. Dress in 7().s attire. Prizes. BYOB.Tick ets, info: iy77i/aviereiiiiii»i. cveiillirilc,cain. Miirtlia Piper McMillian. (336) 692-6812 or message her or Katrina Call O'Nanai Facebook Messenger. Facebook: 1977 Davie High Chi.ss Reunion. Religion Sunday, Oct. 15 Blessing of (he Animals, First Methodist. 305 N. Main St.. Mocksville. 2 p.m. Bring pets on n Ica.sh or in n carrier. 12 'D-ibes of Israel, New Jeru salem Apostolic.291 CumplTcll Rd.. Mocksville, 3 p.m., with Pitslor Julian Gaither. Dinner al 1:30 following morning service. HAT-ATTITUDE. Shiloh Baptist. 3 p.m. Pul on yourlrest hat for missionary depl. service. KainbowTcu,Friendship Mis sionary Baptist. CtMiIcemce. .3 p.m. Talent from area, include Keith Holland and Friend.s in Christ. Sunday, Oct. 22 Mainville AME Zion Christian Education Depi. program. 3 p.m.. with Rev. Johnny Scott of Pleasant Grove Baptist. Shiloh Baptist 132nd anni versary. morning message by the Rev. Joe B. Clark, music hy Chancel Choir directed by Magalene Gaither. Lunch at 1:30. Service nt 3 p.m. with Rev, Coker Stewan of Cedar Creek Baptist. Special Events Sunday, Oct. 15 Fall Festival, Farmington Methodist. 1939 Farmington Road. Mtx:ksviIIc, 4:30-7 p.m. Chicken stew, hotdogs, hay ride, pumpkin patch.cake walk, bin- go. games for kids. live music, local vendors, and more. Wednesday, Oct. 18 Blood Drive, Advanced Oral and Facial Surgery. 122 E. Kinderton Way. Bermuda Run. 9a,m.-l:30p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 Cruisc-in. full festival. Free dom Baptist, US 64 E/Comatzer Rd.. Mocksville. Cnii.se-in for classic cars, trucks, tractors at 4. Festival at 5 with games, bluegrass gospel music, fexjJ and fellowship. Free, m'iviv. lliefrceilttiiilMplixlcliiirt'lixoin. Monday, Oct. 23 Blood Drive, Pinebrook Ele mentary, 477 Pinebrtxtk ScImhiI Rd.. Mocksville. 2-6;3O p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, 2-6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27 WalMurt of Mocksville. 261 Ctxiper Creek Dr.. Mtwksville. 2-6:30 p.tn. Tuesday, Oct. 31 Burk or TYcut, Duvie Aniniiil Shelter grand opening, 291 Eaton Road. Mocksville, 3-6 p.in. Dress up your dugs, kids or yourself. Pels on leashes. Gaines, mu.sic. trick or treating with candy and puppy ireals. cornhole, desserts, cider, hoi chocolate. HalloweenSpookluculurLlItlv Brock of Horrors. 5:30-8 p.m.. Brock Gym. N. Main St.. Mocksville, by Duvie County Recreation St Parks. Ruiinis with horrors and clues tu solve a mystery $1. Food vendors, funnel cakes, candy apples.cot ton candy. www.daviecuuniyne. gov (Click on Recreation and Seniors Local Author Publishes Science Fiction Thriller Shoaf Concrete Co. 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com Mis gj ra Alt activities take place at Bobby 11. Knight SeniorServices Build ing located al 278 Mcruncy St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Thursday, Oct. 12 NatureScuvengcrllunt, I p.m.. Rich Park. Take a leisurely .stroll luid collect items to complete a fun scavenger hunt. Register hy Oct. 5. Monday, Oct. 16 Monthly Movie, I p.m. Register hy Oct, 9. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Captcl Kemiiiar. 10:4.5 a.m. Spitker: Libby Ciivincss. Leam alxmi free pnigram Ihui providc.s phones nnd closed caplino services for those who are deal or hard of hearing. Open lo all adults, no children. Register by Oct. 10. Ongoing Morning Wuke Up. Mondays. Wednesdiiy.s. Fridays. 9 u.m. Free Adviincvd Ilculthcurc Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchhox. M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri., II a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- day. 2 p.m. Free BIoikI Pressure Checks, first Tuesday. 10:30 u.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingScniorsCliorus.Thurs- days. lOitm. Scrabble, 1 p.m.every Monday. Texns Hold'Em -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc avail able, call for infomtation. Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:3(1 u.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs days. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2. Mon days. Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. &Thurs.. 11 a.m. Yoga,call for dates and sessions. Report Davte Dateline items By Noon Monday Ilcnu for Duvie Dulclincshould tx; reported by nixin Monday of Ihc piiblicaiiun week. Cull 751- 2120 or dn>p it by Ihc ofrtcc. at S. Main St. across from the Spit A Pumpkin Seed; Help Kids On Saturday, Oct. 14 fron) 10 ii.m.-5 p.m. nt the Mocksville Oaks Festi val. SOGAL (Supporters of Guardians nd Litem) is hosting a bake sale with fall treats including apple spice and pumpkin delights. Demonsirnlc your skills during the Pumpkin Seed Spitting Contest. Enjoy Ihc Pumpkin “Benuty Pageant” and nn autumn photo oppor- lunity. Enter the drawing for your chance to win a one- night accommodations and breakfast for two at the Jes se Clement House built in 1828 or try your luck with the 50/50 rafUc. Supporters of Guardians ad Litem is a non-profit or ganization, promoting and supporting court appointed volunteer advocates and the foster children they repre- scni in Davie and Davidson counties. For details, visit SOGAL's Facebook page. Davie author David Lawrence has published a new book. "Alien Brother.” The science fiction fan tasy. the slory of Jon Sul livan. merges alien intelli gence with willing human hosts unaware of their true intentions. The future of hu manity on earth is question able due to their propensity for evil and violence toward one another. Jon Sullivan must prove that the human species deserves to survive. David Lawrence (Car- roll) is a retired engineer with four adult children who lives in Mocksville. Alien Brother is a fast- paced thriller in which a member of an advanced and powerful alien race comes to inhabit a man desperate to save his son from what would have been a fatal car accident. The inexplicably miraculous recovery ignites the suspicions of a govern mental agency investigating paranormal activity and a suspenseful nationwide pur suit ensues. An alien race has been moniloring Earth’s techno logical developments and fears that human beings may be close to achieving space travel lo planets such as their own, light years away. Concerned over Earth's in creased technology and im maturity lo handle it ns wit nessed by increasing social and political struggles, the alien manages to convince an Earthling to merge with ’■him" by promising to heal the human's son. who lies critically injured and can Sheff ield-Calahal n Game Night Friday Game Night at the Shef- 7. In addition to bingo, there fietd-Calahaln Community will be several cakewalks, a Center and Recreation Area 50/50 drawing, and a chance will be held this Friday. Doors open at 6 for c at a grand prize. The center is at 174 Tur- cessions and bingo begins nt keyfoot Road. Mocksville. NOW PICIONG! - Dsvie County ffydroponic Tomatoes O(hw FRESH PRODUCE abo ovoBobte _ Foster Roa<L Mocksville § (Fcna Rd. b judedT tudee R4- >n Weueni Davte County) Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Open WED. through FRI. Noon-Sfm and Sat. 8am-noon only be healed through as tonishing powers provided by Ihc alien. However, the situation changes when the aliens’ ultimate plans on Earth be come clear. "Alien Brother is meant to entertain ns well ns elicit questions about human.s continued existence on ihi.s planet as wc know it.” Law rence said. ’’It is a story of life and death. Yet it is a love story set in the world of a human who has accept ed within him an alien life force. "It contains relevant in formation for the render in the areas of man’s violence to man nnd how this has at tracted the concern of an alien planet. This is the first concept of an alien in this form. It answers (he techni cal question ns lo how warp drive is achieved. “Overall. the Alien Brother offers answers that may resolve inner conflicts relating to social conun drums witnessed around us daily ns well ns health issues such as cancer that have in flicted lives. Searching for the good people on earth be comes n quest which reveals (he true nature of humanity nnd the startling fact other aliens with devious inten tions are already here,” he said. Published by New York City-based Page Publish ing. the book is available at bookstores, and online at Apple iTunes. Ama zon. Kobo. Google Play or Barnes and Noble. ACROSS 1. Under a comforter 5. (K) Be victorious 8. Any largo reference book 12. (K) Type of survivor 13. Verse on a vase 14. Soprano's solo 15. Beverage made In one’s basement? (2 words) 17. (K) Type of media? 18. Very chummy 20. Have in mind 23. (K) Fish with a charge 24. (K) Spring along 25. Celling on insurance Increases <2 words) 29. (K) Bed-and- breakfast place 30. (K) Soap unit 31. (K) ”... with liberty and justice for___” 32. Ocean-water product (2 words) 35. Type of ballroom dance 37. Big head component? 38. Warning 39. (K) 60 years 43. (K) One of many In a building 44. Author Maugham 48. Gem with a milky color 49. (K) Rock in a mine 50. Kind of starch or pudding 51. **... good fellow, which nobody 52. (K) Was introduced to 53. (K) Rim or boundary DOWN 1.(K) Proof of a fire 2. (K) Scary word 3. (K) Type of tree that gives plenty of shade 4. (K) Excavate down further 5. (K) Earth is ours 6. “Beware the___ of March” (from “Julius Caesar”) 7. (K) It starts on Jan. 1 8. (K) Mexican food treat 9. (K) Via the mouth 10. (K) Opposite of hit 11. (K) Simple to do 16. (K) Musical group 19. (K) Definitely not dry 20. Nile bird 21. (K) Not even a single one 22. (K) Popular food fish for sandwiches 25. Critter in a sewer 26. (K) Walking sUck ’. (K) BIrdbath organism I. (K) A good one will thicken In a book ».(K) Begin to flourish, as a flower L Proper L(K)___-appro priate (suitable for youngsters) (.Allowance for weight (.Wanting to avoid (. (K) It Streaks across space >. (K) Walked heavily >.|K) Wish 1. Brownish horse color 7.(K) Part of an apple ». |K) Ootinitely not happy 5. (K) Omelet Ingredient r. (K) It may tap to the beat te •nuwer In not wcefc'u i What can bo picked out? PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER eiBBBBB UflBB DBOBE BBEDBIBBa 0DB DBB BBB KZBB BBBCBB BDBBB ESBBBBBBB BBBB b3BB BABB BEBB iiSEB BBBB wyvw.ourdavie .com Let's Talk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas New Pool & Spa Instz&aUoa Cleaning • Chemicats Opening & Closing | Vbiji Liner Replaeemeirt - ticR toi^VM - Onr 30 In. bo. Horn*: (336) 264^817 ^C^UU»6)9O^M^ Get it y^^eekly •with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 63Oam - 33Opm - StoMl/ig Siriss DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnr»fay, Oct. 12, 2017 - DS XJM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thtirsday, Oct- 12.2017 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT ' OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 230 NOTICE OF SALE ■ DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporato Plalnlllt ■ UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF W.O. UAMES, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LESSIE L. UAMES. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF ARCHIE UAMES. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF CRAWFORD EARL UAMES, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LOICE * UAMES. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SADIE UAMES BYERS. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF WALTER UAMES. LUCILLE UAMES. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LUCILLE ■; UAMES. EOMONIA HOLLIS. ■ UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF .. EDMONIA HOLLIS Detondants Under and by virtue of an order of the District Court ol Davie County. North Carolina, made and entered In the ac* tion entitled DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporate ' Plaintiff vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF W.O. IJAMES. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LESSIE L. IJAMES, UN* KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF * ARCHIE IJAMES. UNKNOWN ■ HEIRS AT LAW OF CRAW- .. FORD EARL IJAMES. UN- , , KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LOICE IJAMES, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SADIE ■ IJAMES BYERS. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF WALTER IJAMES, LUCILLE IJAMES. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LUCILLE IJAMES. EDMO- . NIA HOLLIS. UNKNOWN ' SPOUSE OF EDMONIA HOL LIS. Defendants, the under signed commissioner will on October26, 2017 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to tho last and highest bidder at public auction, at the court house door in Davis County, North Carolina in Mocksville, the following described prop- . erty lying in Davis County. . North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone Hurb- ert names comer in J. C. Kot- ;,mans line and running East — 6.60 chains to a stone; thence * South t2 chains to a stone Annie Wilsons comer; thence West 6.60 chains to a stone In J. C. Holmans line; thence - North 12 chains to the begln- ' ning containing 7.92 acres more or less. This being lots 2 & 3 In the division ol the Lands of Alice l|ames deceased. Being all of that parcel de scribed In a deed recorded In Book 26, Page 594. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 204 HOTICE OF SALE DAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corporato Plaintilt UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LIZZIE ALLISON Dolondant Under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered In the ac tion entitled DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporato Plaintiff vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LIZZIE ALLISON. Defendant, the undersigned commissioner will on October 26, 2017 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to tha last and highest bidder at pub lic auction, at the courthouse door In Davie Counly. North Carolina In Mocksville, the following described property lying In Davie County. North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake In Holman's line and running South SI degs. East 1.50 chs. to an Iron stake on the North east side of said road; thence South 30 links lo a stake in tho road; thence South 53 degs. West 5.09 chs. lo an Iron stake or stone; thence Soulh 47 degs. East 3.25 chs. to an iron stake or stone; thence South 54 degs. West 2.16 chs. to a a stone; thence North 48 dogs. West 3.32 chs. to a stone; thence South 57 degs. West 1.50 chs. to a stone, or stake; thence South 48 degs. East 3.30 chs. to a stone or stake; thence South 59 degs. West 4.05 chs. to a stone or stake;'thence North 42 degs. West 2.17 chs. to a stake or stone; thence North 42 degs. E. 12.29 chs. to an Iron stake on the Northeast corner of said lot and Northeast side of said road to the BEGINNING, containing 2.6 acres, more or less. For complete description see plot of Neely land in Booe Town. Mocksville. N. C.. as surveyed by W. F. Stonestreet and S. L. Talbert, January 22, 1948. Being all of that proporty described in a deed recorded In Book 66. Page 439. with missing call added based on deed recorded in Book 63. Page 197. Also being Identified as Par cel ID* 5738-99-3150. Davie County Tax Office. Address; Holman Siroot, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 206 HOTICEOFSALE DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporato Plalntllf UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SUSIE WHARTON Dolondant Under and by virtue of an order of Ihe District Court of Davio County. North Caroli na. made and entered in the action entitled OAVIE COUN TY. A Body Politic ond Corpo rate Plalntifl vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SUSIE WHARTON. Dolondant. the undersigned commissioner will on October 26, 2017 at 11:00 AM offer tor sale and sell for cash, to the last ond highest bidder at public auc tion. at the courthouse door In Davla County. North Carolina In Mocksville. Ihe following de scribed property lying In Davie County, North Carolina and moro particularly described as follows: Parcel One; BEGINNING at a mulberry. Jim Long's corner. In Jim Gib son's line, and running thence North 4 degs E 6.96 chains to a stone. Rufus Bowles' comer: thonce E 2 degs S 5.84 chs to a stone on west side of a road; thence S 4 degs W 6.96 chains to a stone. Jim Long's comer in Armsworlhy's line; thence W 2 degs N 6.34 chains to the beginning. And being all of that parcel described In a deed recorded in Book 29, Page 483. Parcel TWo; BEGINNING at a stone. Jim Gibson's comer and running thence North 4 dags E 3.75 chains to a stone. Jim Long's comer, thence E 2 dogs S 5.34 chains to a stone in LB Armsworlhy's line; thence S 4 degs W 3.75 chains to a stone. Armsworlhy's corner in Jim Gibson's line; thence W 2 degs N 5.34 chains to the be ginning. And being all of that parcel described in a deod recorded in Book 29, Page 484. Less any previous convey- Sald two parcels, less pre vious conveyances, being Tax parcel number 5843-28-8052 9.57 acres (more or less) off of Pineville Road STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 208 HOTICEOFSALE DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LEE FOOTE. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OFALLIE G. FOOTE. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF GEORGE ISAAC WOODING III. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF NANCY FOOTE WOODING Detondants Under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie County. North Carolina, made and entered In the ac tion entitled DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LEE FOOTE. UN KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF ALLIE G. FOOTE. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF GEORGE ISAAC WOODING III. UN KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF NANCY FOOTE WOODING. Defendants, the undersigned commissioner will on October 26, 2017 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to tho last ond highost bidder at pub lic auction, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina In Mocksville, the following described proporty lying in Davie County. North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Pine. Madreys comer and runs North 32 rods to a Pine Knob in Sprinkles line, thence East 37 rods to a post oak. Sprin kles corner, thence South 32 rods to Madreys corner, thence West 37 rods to the beginning. Being all of that parcel de scribed in a deed recorded In Book 11 Page 336. Also being identified as Par cel ID* B400000003. Oavie County Tax Office. Address: BonkIn Lake Road, Mocks- iin« Mf? OTnoa__________ -Z-L\. Also being identified as Par cel ID* F300000110, Davie Counly Tax Office. Address: ' Murphy Road, Mocksville, " NC 27028 The sale will bo made sub- .■iect to all existing easements . and restrictions, any superior Hens, all outstanding city and counly taxes, all local improve- ’' ment assessments against the "above-described properly not included in the Judgment In the abovo-enliiled cause, any pri- or Hen In favor ol the Stoto of ' North Carolina, any right of re demption of the United States and any rights of any persons In possession. A deposit of the : greater of 5750.00 or five (5) percent ol the successful bid ^wlll be required at the time of ' sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit; then a deposit shall not ba required. Upon delivery of the deed, the winning bidder shall bo required to pay Ihe costs of re cordation ol the deed, includ ing deed stamp taxes due to ' the Register of Deeds. This the 20 day of Septem ber. 2017. Richard J. Kanla Commissioner . 600-A Centrepark Drive Ashevllla. North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Value: 522.960.00 Opening Bid: ss.gi4.ao Publish: Oct.12.19 1 ! 1 - !s J ll la '"’i ' ~~~ The sale win be made sub ject to all existing easements and restrictions, any superior Hens, all outstanding city and county taxes, all local improve ment assessments against the above-described property nol Included In the Judgment In the above-entitled cause, any pri or lien In favor of the State of North Carolina, any right of re demption ol the United States and any rights of any persons In possession. A deposit of tha greater ol $750.00 or five (5) percent ot the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid Is by a taxing unit; then a deposit shall not bo required. Upon delivery of the deed, the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of re cordation of the deed, includ ing deed stamp taxes due to the Register ol Deeds. This the 19 day of Septem ber. 2017. Richard J. Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Value: 5 30,620.00 opening Bid: 5 11,535.00 Publish: Oet.12.19 The sale will be made sub ject to all existing easements and restrictions, any superior Hens, all outstanding city and county taxes, all local Improve ment assessments against the above-described property not included in the Judgment In the above-entitled cause, any pri or Hon In favor of Ihe Slate of North Carolina, any right of re demption ol the United States and any rights ol any persons in possession. A deposit of the greater ol 5750.00 or five (5) percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid Is by a taxing unit; then a deposit shall not be roqulred. Upon delivery ol the deed, the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of re cordation ol the deed. Includ ing deed stamp taxes due to tho Register ol Deeds. This the 18 day of Septem ber. 2017. Richard J. Kanla Commissioner 60O-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 VALUE: 580,100.00 OPENING BID: 510,906.00 Publish: Oct.12.19 The sale will bo made sub ject to all existing easements and restrictions, any superior liens, all outstanding city and counly taxes, all local Improve ment assessments against the above-described properly not Included in the Judgment In the above-entitled cause, any pri or lien In favor ol the State of North Carolina, any right of re demption ol the United States and any rights of any parsons In possession. A deposit of the greater of 5750.00 or five (5) percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid Is by a taxing unit; then a deposit shall not be required. Upon delivery of the deed, the winning bidder shall bo required to pay the costs ol re cordation of the deed, includ ing deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds. This tho 19 day of Septem ber. 2017. Richard J. Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 VALUE: $38,100.00 OPENING BID: $4,750.00 Publish; Oct.12.ig 17 SP 64 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Frank P. Roberts to Gary L. Lackey. Trusteefs), which was dated April 25. 2003 and recorded on May 25. 2003 In Book 481 at Page 650 and rerecorded/modifled/ corrected on July 11. 2016 in Book 01023. Page 0434. Da vie County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made of tha note thereby secured by tha said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said de fault having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the prop erty Is located, or the usual and customary locallon et the county courthouse for con ducting the sale on October 23, 2017 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING AT AN EXIST ING IRON PIN LOCATED IN THE SOUTHERN RIGHTOF WAY MARGIN OF SHADY BROOK ROAD. THE NORTH EAST CORNER OF LOT 8 AND THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 9. HICKO RY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB AS SHOWN ON PLATS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGES 105-107. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY: AND RUNS THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING WITH THE SOUTHERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF SHADY BROOK ROAD. SOUTH 63 DEGREES, 02 MINUTES. 45 SECONDS EAST 59.91 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE CONTINUING WITH THE SOUTHERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF SHADYBROOK ROAD. SOUTH 70 DEGREES, 04 MINUTES. 52 SECONDS EAST WITH A RADIUS OF 281.48 FEET FOR A CHORD DISTANCE OF 61.51 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON PIN; THENCE WITH A NEW LINE OF LOT 10. SOUTH 00 DE GREES. 13 MINUTES. 12 SECONDS EAST 137.34 FEET TO A POINT NORTH OF A POWER POLE. THE ORIGINAL SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 9 AND THE ORIGINAL SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 10; RUNS THENCE WITH THE LINE OF LOT 13 AND LOT 14. SOUTH 75 DEGREES, 32 MINUTES. 40 SECONDS WEST 200.00 FEET TO A POWER POLE LOCATED IN THE COMMON CORNER OF LOT 15 AND LOT 14; RUNS THENCE WITH THE EASTERN LINE OF LOT 8. NORTH 19 DEGREES. 11 MINUTES. 15 SECONDS EAST 249.22 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE GINNING. CONTAINING 0.6462 ACRES. MORE OR LESS. ACCORDING TO A SURVEY PREPARED BY GRADY L. TUTTEROW. RLS. DATED 06/22/87 ANO BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 9 AND A TRIANGU LAR PORTION OF LOT IO BLOCK D HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. MAP 1 SECTION 1 PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 105. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY Save and exeept any releas es. deeds ol release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 117 Shadybrook Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per sonal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (5750.00). whichever Is great er. will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex piration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no representations of warranty relating to the tille or any phys ical. environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at. or relating to the proper ty being olfered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, spe cial assessments, easements, rights ol way. deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(8) of the proper ty is/ara Frank P. Roberta. An Order tor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court ol the counly in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re newed on or after October 1. Introducing the new www.ourdaide.com/calendar 2007. may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol termination lo the landlord, to be effective on a dale stated In the notice that is at least IO days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In the notice of sale, provided that the mort gagor has not cured the de fault at the time the tenant pro vides the notice ol termination [NCOS A§ 45-21.16A{b)(2)J. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is Hable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to tha ef fective date of the termination. II the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are nol limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conflimallon of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trust ee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, il they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court lo declare the sale to be void and return the depos it. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive * Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 17-06105-FC01 Publish: OcL 12,19 PUBLIC HOTICE The North Carolina State Highway Patrol is In possession ol an unclaimed firearm. The firearm may ba sold or otherwise disposed of unless the firearm Is claimed wlihin 30 days ot tha date ot the publication notice. Semi-Automatic .380 Caliber Barsa Serial* F57018. Any claim ot Ihls firearm should ba direct to tha Oavle/Oavidson District Attorney's Office, the NC Stale Highway Patrol, or presented during the disposition hearing November 2.2017 at the Oavie Counly Courthouse. PUBLIC HOTICE The North Caroiina State Highway Petrol Is In possession of an unclaimed firearm. The firearm may be sold or otherwise disposed of unless the firearm is claimed within 30 days of the dato of the publication notice. Semi-Automatic BMM Lordn Se rial* 1-081720. Any claim of this firearm should bo direct to the Davia/Davldson District Attor ney's Office, tha NC State High way Patrol, or presented during the disposition hearing Novem bor 2. 2017 at Ihe Davie County Courthouse. PUBLIC HOTICE The North Carolina State Highway Patrol Is in possession ol an unclaimed firearm. The firearm may be sold or otherwise disposed ol unless the firearm Is claimed within 30 days of the dale of the publication notice. Semi-Automatic .40 Caliber Tau rus PT140ProMlllsnlum serial* SLO128S5. Any claim ol this fire arm should be direct lo the Da- - vie/DavIdson District Attorney's Office, the NC State Highway Patrol, or presented during the disposition hewing Novembers. 2017 at Ihe Davie County Court house. PUBLIC HBTICE The North Carolina State Highway Patrol Is In possession ol an unclaimed lirearm. The firearm may be sold or otherwise disposed of unless the firearm Is claimed wllhln 30 days ot the date ol the publication notice. 45 Caliber Smith & Wesson Revolv er Model 1917, Serial * 60635. Any claim of Ihls firearm should be direct to the Davle/Oavidson District Attorney's Office, the NC State Highway Patrol, or presented during the disposition hearing November 2.2017 at the Davie County Courthouse. PUBLIC HOTICE The Nonh Carolina State Highway Patrol Is in possession of an unclaimed firearm. The firearm may be sold or otherwise disposed ot unless the firearm Is claimed within 30 days ol the date ol the publication notice. Semi-Automatic 9MM pistol Smith & Wesson Modal SD-0 Ser1al*HFVg820. Any claim ot this firearm should be direct to tha Oavla/Davidson District At torney's Office, the NC Slate Highway Patrol, or presented during the disposition hearing November 2. 2017 at the Davie County Counhouse. Publish: OcL 12 17 SP 102 NOTICE OF FORECLOSOBESALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Under and by vinue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust ex ecuted by Denise L. Rogers to Trste. Inc., Trustoo(s), which was dated December 12. 2003 and recorded on December 15, 2003 in Book 527 at Page 487, Davie County Registry, Nonh Carolina. Delault having been made ot the note thereby secured by tho said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned. Trustee Sorvicos of Carolina, LLC. having been • substituted as Trustee In said • Deed of Trust, and the holder • ol the note evidencing said de- fault having directed that the . Dood of Trust bo foreclosed, .. the undersigned SubsHtule , Trustee will olfer lor salo at Iho . courthouse door ot the county courthouse whore tho prop ony is located, or tho usual and customary location at tho county courthouse (or conduct- - ing Ihe sale on October 16, . 2017 at 10:00AM, and will soil . to tho highest blddor for cosh . tho following described prop- , erty situated in Dovlo County. North Carolina, to wit: Lying and boing Farmington C Township. Davio County. Nonh : Carolina and boginning at an 1 existing Iron, said existing Iron " being located 22 teot Nonh ' *1452. Yadkin Valley Road and *> being located In the oastem ■ line of E.L. Riddle* property, • Deed Book 59, page 219, Tract . 1; thence with Riddle tine Nonh ' 24 degrees 40 minutes 00 : seconds East, 199.95 feet to • an existing Iron; thence South 54 degrees 09 minutes 33 seconds East 92.19 feet to an existing Iron and being an old tract existing Iron; tience with E.L. Riddle line. Deed Book 59. ' page 219. Tract 3. South 13 de grees 40 minutes 11 seconds , West, 197.61 feet to an exist ing iron being locaied 22 feel Nonh of the centerline of said Yadkin Valley Road; thence North 60 degrees IS minutes ' 05 seconds West, 135.65 feet - to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING end containing .505 acres surveyed by Tut- tarow Surveying Company on July 26. 1990. Subject to easements and . ' restrictions of record. Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior conveyances ot record. Said property Is commonly known as 960 Yadkfn Valley Road. Advanee, NC 27008. A cash deposit (no per sonal checks) ot five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Afty Dollars ' (5750.00). whichever Is great er. will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the ex piration ol tha statutory upset bid period, all tbe romalnlng amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuont to this Notice ot Sale is being olfered lor sale, trans fer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS.* There ore no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, envlronmentaj, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at. or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments. easements, rights of way. deeds of release, and any . other encumbrances or excep tions ol rocord. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current . owner(s) ol the property Is/are Denise L Roger*. An Order for possession ol " the property may ba issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ' ol the purchasor and against the party or parties in posses sion by the clerk of superior : court of the county In which " the propeny Is sold. Any per- son who occupies the propeny ' pursuant to a rental agreement " entered Into or renewed on or ' after October 1. 2007, may. al ter receiving the notice of sale. ” terminate the rental agreement ~ by providing written notice ol " termination to the landlord, to ba effective on a dale stated - In the notice that Is at least r. 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date eon- .. talned In tha notice of sale, pro vided that the mongagor has not cured the default ai the time the tenant provides the notice ol lerminalion [NCGS A§ 45- : 21.16A(b){2)]. Upon termination ; ol a rental agreemonL the ton- ■ ant is liable for rent due under : tha rental agreement prorated to the erieettve date of (ha ter mination. : •*-- M the tntstee is unable to convey title to this property (or any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey includo. but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Ihe sale and re instatement ol the loan without the knowlodge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Irustee. in their solo discretion. II they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request tho court to declare tho sale to bo void and return the doposit. Tho purchasor will have no fur- thor remedy. Trustee Sorvices of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys (or Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4088 FAX; (910) 392-8587 Filo No.: 17-11246-FC01 PUBLISH: Oct.S,12 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOfTORS Having qualillod as Exocu- tor of Iho Estate ot WILLIA MAE VAN EATON CUMMINOS-REID. Docoasod, lato of Oavio County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against the ostato of the docoasod to ox hibit them to the undorsignod on or beloro December 21. 2017, or this Notice wilt be pleaded In bar ot Ihelr right to recover against Ihe estate ol the said deceasod. All persons Indeblod to said ostate will please make Immediate pay- This the 14lh doy of Septembor, 2017. PoQgy Weir, Enecutor efthe Eetele 4464 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville. NC 27026 Publish: Sept.2l.28:Oct.S.12 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havirtg qualified as Execu tor lor the Estalo ol Donald R. House (Donald Ray House: Don ald House), deceased, lato of Advac^ca. Davie County. NC. the undersigned do hereby r>ollty all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estato of said decedent to exhibit them to tha undorsigrtod al P.O. Orawor 25008. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008. on or before ihe 2tst day of Oocombor. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indobled lo said estato will please make Immediate payment to the uftdorsigned. This the 21st day of Seplombor. 2017. Jeffrey T. Houee, Co-Ejtecuter 430 Ryder Cup Lane Clemmons. NC 27012 Andrew R. Houee, Co-Exeeutor 3815 Lealcrest Court Dunkirk. MO 20754 Sand eittims lo: Estate of Donald R. House Jeffrey T. House & Andrew R. House, Co-Exec utors c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salom. NC 27114-5008 Publish; Sept.2i.2S:Oct.5.i2 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix tor tho Estato ol LAWRENCE M. SMITH, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, NC. the urxterslgned does hereby noiity all persons, firms arxt corporallons having claims against tho estate ol said doco- donl to exhibit them to the under signed on or before tha 2Stn day ol December. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms ond corpora tions Indebted to said ostato. will please make Immediate paymont to the undersigned. This the 28th day of September. 2017. Uary S. CrentUt, Executrix of the Eetate 882 Gladstone Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Sopt.2B;Ocl.5.12.19 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate ol LOUISE ZIGLAR JOYCE, deceased, lata of Davie Counly, NC. the undersigned doos hereby nolily all porsons. firms and corporations having claims agalrut the estato of said dece dent to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the 28th day ol December. 2017. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28lh day ol Soplomber. 2017. Jemee Louie Joyce. Jr. Executor ef the Eetete 7140 Kenbridge Dr.. Clemmons. NC 27012Publish: SepL28:Oct.S.l2.ig NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having quolrAed as Execu trix lor the Estate ot CARRIE CATHERINE BYRD. OeCMsed. late ol Davte Countv. NC. th* urt dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms arxl corporations having ctalms against tho ostate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or bolore Ihe 2Bth day ot Docembor. 2017. or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All porsons. firms and corporationa Indebted to said estato will ploaso make Immediate paymont lo tho undersigned. This Iho 28th day ol September. 2017. Keren B. Deaton Executrix ot the Eetete 1S5S Forest Glen Lano Kannapolis. NC 28081 Publish; Sepl.28;Ocl.5.12.19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallflod as Executrix tor Iho Esialo ot NORA FREEMAN PARDUE. Deceased, latool Oavio County. NC. tho undersigned doos horoby notify all porsons, lirms and corporallons having claims against tho ostalo ot said doco- donl to oxhlbll thorn to Iho undor signod on or boloro tho 2ein day of Oocombor. 2017. or Ihls nolleo will be pleaded In bar ol thoir rocovory. All porsons. firms and corpora tions Indobled to said ostato will ploaso mako Immodlale paymoni This Iho 28tn day ol Septombor. 2017. Chrletle P. Minder. Executrix of the Eetete 330 Pole Foster Rood Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Sopl.2B;Oct.8.12.19 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ancillary Executor ol the Estate of Betty Sue Orretl-Ameld, late ol Orange County. Florida, the urxlerslgnod does horoby notify all persons, firms arxl corporallons having claims against tho ostate ol said decadent to oxhlbll them to the undersigned at Ihe office ol (heir attorney at t1O Oakwood Drive, Sullo 300. Winston-Salom. NC 27103-1958. on or beloro tho 2eth day ot Docembor, 2017 or this no tice will bo ploadod In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations IrKfebted to the said estalo will please make Immodiato payment to the urxterslgnod. This 2eih day of Soplombor. 2017, Jodi Renee Snyder, Anelllery Executor Eetele of Betty Sue Orrell- c/o Cralge Jenkins Ulpfert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive. Sulto 300 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 Publish; Sep(.28;Oct.S.12.10 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor for the Estate ol Larry E. Hancock (aka Larry Eugono Hancock: Larry Hancock) of Bormuda Run. Da vie County. NC. Ihe urxterslgned does hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol sakt decedent to exhibit them to the un dorsignod at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008, on or beloro the 28th day of December, 2017. or this rxj- llce will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es tate will ploaso make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 28th day of Septembor. 2017. Jenet Moeer Heneock, 137 James Way Bermuda Run. NC 27006 SBna.clalmi.ta: Estate of Larry E. Hancock Janet Moser Hancock, c/o Cerone O. Setlltl Blanco Tackabery & Maiamoros.P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 Publish; Sept.28:OcL5.12.19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS NOTICE Is horeby given, pursuani to G.S. 163-33(6). which the registration books will close on Friday. October 13th. lor the Municipal elec tions (or the towns of Bermuda Run. Cooleemee and Mocks ville to be held Tuesday. No vember 7, 2017. The following will be submitted to the quali fied voters In the municipalities. Bermuda Run — Councllmen (three seats) Cooleemee — Commissioner — (two eeete) Moeksville — Commissioner (three seats) Absentee voting will be per mitted in the Municipal Elec tion. Applications lor absentee ballots by mall will be accepted by tho Board ot Elections be ginning, Sunday, October 8 un til Tuesday. October 31 at 5:00 p.m. One —Stop voting will be gin on. Thursday. October 19 until Friday. November 3 week days. B;OO a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, November 4, 8:00 a.m. — 1 :OO p.m. Porsons wish ing to register and vote after the registration deadline may ap pear in person at the one stop absentee voting site, complete a voter registration application and provide proof of residency by presenting valid documents showing current name and ad- The Oavie County Board of Elections will conduct absen tee meetings in the Board of Elections otnee on the lollow ing dates; October 17, 24. 31 and November 6. at 4:45 p.m. The polling locations at Hill sdale Baptist Church: Coolee mee VFD: First Presbyterian Church and the Multipurpose Room In tho Davio County Public Library will bo open 6:30 a.m. — 7:30 p.m. on Election Persons with questions about rogistrailon, absentee voting, ono stop voting, loca tion of polling places and other election matters may call tho Board ot Elections olllce at 336-753-6072 between tho hours of 6:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Luthor B.Polts. Chairman Davio County Board of Etoc- Publish; Sept, 28. Oct. 5.12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod as Execu tor (or tho Estato of JANICE POORE STOKES. Docoasod, lalo ot Oavio County. NC. tho un dorsignod doos horoby notlly oil porsons. firms ond corporollons hoving claims against tho ostato ot said decodoni lo exhibit thom to tho undersigned on or bolore Ihe 28lh day ot Oocombor, 2017. or Ihls noiico will bo pleaded In bar ol Ihoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corporallons Indobtod to said ostalo will pleaso mako Immodlalo paymont to Iho undor signod. This the 28th day of Soplom bor. 2017. Bobby Stokee, Executor ef the Eetate 203 Lakeview Road. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Sopt.28:Oct.5.12.19 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 17 CVS 69 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PDRLICATIOH GEORGE ROBERT STONE. Plalnlitt. ASHLEY NtCOLE STEWART. And JERRY NEAL HILBOURN Dolondant. TO: ASHLEY NICOLE STEW ART TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking reliel against you has been filed In the above action. The nature of the re lief being sought is as follows: Complaint Seeking damages as a result ol negligence in the operation ol a motor vehicle, You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 7(h day of No vember. 2017, which Is 40 days (rom the first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to file a pleading by the above date, party seeking service against you will apply to iho court for the relief sought. This the 22nd day ol Sep tember 2017. D. Barrett Burge Slate Bar *8533 D. Barrett Burge 514 S. Stratford Road. Ste. 333 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 (336) 722-7162 Publish: Sept. 26. Oct. 5.12 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod as Co-Admin- Istrators tor tho Estato ol JUDY JUANITA REDD. DoCOasod, lalo ot Oavie County. NC, tho un dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims ogalnst Ihe estato ol said decedent lo oxhibit thom to tho undersigned on or bolore tho 26th day of Oocombor, 2017. or this notico will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please mako Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 28th day of Septem bor. 2017. Chrletopher Redd end Cryete! Redd, Co~Admlnlelretore 285 Orchard Park Drive Advance. NC 27008 Publish: Sept.28:Oct.S.t2.t9 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Limited Personal Reprosentalive of the Estato ot ANN THOMPSON COMBS, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, rirms, and corporations having claims against tha estato of said decedent to exhibil them to the urxtersigned at 185 Kimel Park Drive. Suite 200. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27103. on or be tore January S. 2018 or this no tice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, hrms. and corporations trutebted to the said estate win pteasa make immedi ate payment to the urxter^igned. This fifth day ot October. 2017. Dana H. FrenkUn Umttad Pareonat Repreeenta- thre ot the Eetate ot ANN THOMPSON COMBS Robert D. Hinshaw. Esq. 185 KImol Park Drive. Suite 200 Winston-Salom. NC 27103 Publish: Oct.S.12,19.26 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Will of Hope F. Hall, a/k/a Sara Hopo Fitchett Hall, Hope FItchott Hall and Mrs. Robert B. Hall. Sr., lato ol Advanco. Davio County. North Carolina, tho un dorsignod doos horoby notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estalo ol said docodont lo oxhlbll thom to (ho undorsignod at Wom ble Carlylo Sandridgo & Rico. LLP. Ono Wost Fourth Stroot. Winston-Salom. NC 27101, on or boforo Iho 12lh doy ol Janu ary. 2018. or this noiico will bo ploadod in bar of thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corpora tions indeblod to the sold esiato will ploaso mako immodiato pay mont to tho undorsignod. This Iho 12th day of Octobor. 2017. HOPEH. TATS, EXECUTOR OF THE WILL OF HOPE F. HALL Kimberly H. Slognor Womblo Carlylo Sandridgo 4 Bice. LLP Ono Wost Fourth Street, Suite 1200 Winslon-Salom. NC 27101 PubUsh: OcLl2.l9.26:Nov.2 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the General Court ef Justice District Court Division 17 C Vs. TOMAS RAMOS SANTANA Defendant TO: TOMAS RAMOS SANTANA Take notice that a pleading seeking rolief agalnsi you has been filed in the above-entitled proceeding. The nature of Ihe relief being sought is as follows; That Ana Julia Jimenez Ra mos. plalnlitt. be granted an ab solute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation and that the bonds ol mainmony be whol- You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 7lh day of November. 2017 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought. This the 28th day ol Soplom bor. 2017. THE LAW OFFICES OF CARLOS E. JANE* Carlos E. Jane' (N.C. S.B. No. 24319) Attorney lor Plalntllf 418 W. SIh Ave. Lexington. NC 27292 (336) 236-4042 Publish: Sept. 28, Oct. S,t2 HOTIFICATIOH OF ACCESSIBILITY AND ADMISSION TO FEDERALLY FUNDED PROGRAMS Federal funding Is received to support or supplement Ihe lollowing programs In tho Davie Counly School System. Career and Technical Edu cation - Provides funding to as sist in developing the academic, career and technical skills ol secondary and postsecondary students who elect to enroll In Career and Technical Education programs. IDEA Title Vl-B - Pre-School Handicapped — Provides lunds lo initiate and expand preschool special education and related services programs for children with disabilities ages 3-5. IDEA Title VI- B - Handi capped — Provides lunding to Initiate, exparxl. and contlruMi special educabon and related services to children with disabili ties ages 3 through 21. IDEA — Targeted Aeelstence for Preechool — Provides furxts to local education agencies (LEA'S) specific areas ol rxtod lor students with disabilities. Children with Oleablllllee — Risk Pool — Provides IDEA Title Vl-B funds to "high need' stu dents with disabilities served In local education agencies (LEA's). Those funds ore to bo used for tho student's special education and related sorvico needs. IDEA Vt-B - Special Educa tion State Improvement Grant — Provides personnel develop ment end program support ser vices to significantly Improve tho performance success of students with disabilities in local educa tion agencies (LEA'S). Funds support (he Implementation oi rosoarched-basod practices In reading/writing and/or math ematics using silos and centers established by grant recipients. ESEA Title I - Provides lund ing to supplement and provide special help lo educationally de prived children from low-income Title II — Improving Teacher Quality — Provides lunding lo help Increase tho academic achiovomont of all sludonis by ensuring that all lonchors aro highly qualllled to loach. Tltto III — Language Acquisi tion — Funding lo holp ensure that children who ore Limited English Proficient (LEP), Including immi grant children and youth, attain English proticiency. develop high levels ot academic attainment In English and meet the same State academic content and stu dent achievement standards (or non-LEP ehildron. and to assist lea's in building their capacity to establish, implement and sustain language Instructional educa tional programs and programs of English language development (or LEP children. JROTC - Funds for that salary and benefits of staff who provide activities organized into pro grams of Instruction lo provide learning opporlunilies for stu dents to prepare for and achieve career objectives in selected branches ol the military service. Title IV — 21st Century Com munity Learning Centers (CCLC) — Summer Program Mini Grants — Funding to establish summer programs that provide students with academic enrich ment opportunities along with ac tivities designed lo complement the regular school program. Medicaid Administrative Outreach Program — Assists LEA'S In partially lunding the ac- tivllles and services they are ro qulred lo perform to address the unmet health needs of students. Medicaid Direct Services Re- Imbursemsnt Program — Assists LEA'S in partially funding the ac tivities and services they are re quired lo perform to address tho unmet health needs ot students. Child Nutrition - National School Lunch Program E-Rate — Provides discounts to help eligible schools end li braries In tho United States ob tain affordable telecommunica tions and Inlornet access. Davie County Board ol Educa tion affirms the principle that ev ery student, regardless ot race, crood. color, national origin, sex, cultural or economic background, or disability, should be given an equal opponunlly lor a sound basic education. Furthermore, no student, on the basis of sex. marital stolus. pregnancy or par enthood. shall bo excluded from participating In, denied Iho beno- llts of or subjected lo discrimina tion undor any educational pro gram or activity conductod by tho school system. The school sys tem will treat Its studonis without discrimination In regard to course ollerings. athletics, counseling, employment assistance and ex tracurricular activities. For additional Information on Ihe programs receiving federal lunds, please visit our web silo: httpVAJavle.kt2.nc.us Publish: Oct. 12 AUCTION Saturdays Oct- 14“^ at 12:00 noon (PreviewFrl^yOctober 13thfrom ISMnoentBaxxipm) 9497 N NC Hwy 150, Clemmons HMSelLelnOeeh Auction OaOtry (termer Arce^ VFWkrDevIdeonCowrty) 223 GUNS GOID aSIUIER COINS Ammo. HolsiBrs; Eli^ PIRRC I lOftS: TixixSu m reo n tWxxji ffxwn xv re hem Owe tSO ee lEiNiu£raMi^lM&RE^r?UUB -T7tEB7X7ES77LEMBVrPKC>F£SSmrZAZ.S- 0.1x141*^4 WWWV\UC^nS^.COm (enter m? 5969) wwyv.ourdavie.com Subscribe $26.69 PJYr. 336-751-2120 D6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Oct- 12,2017 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 2017 • D7 WRD Students Help With Hurricane Relief Fifth grade students in Mrs. Driver’s. Mrs. Untz, and Ms. Ireland's classes at William R. D.nvie arc learn ing about Native /\meri- eans. Students read about the tribes and making infer ences using le.xt evidence nnd background knowledge. The students arc learning how to take two column notes front their tc.xi. During science, students started a unit on the human body, exploring the systems of the body through explo rations in the science tech- book. The tcchbook is a dig ital textbook that student.s in . (ifth grade use to read text, watch content videos, expe rience explorations, nnd en gage in hands-on tasks. In math, students arc re viewing skills nnd concepts from the last two weeks in math stations, 'nicy arc re viewing exponents, multi plication of large numbers, area models, factorization, nnd math lluency. Letterland A Focus For Pinbrook Kindergartners Mrs. Moore’s kindergar ten students at Pinebrook Elementary reviewed names and sounds of Letierland friends. They learned about shapes, nnd found objects nt their houses that were in the shape of circles, squares, triangles, nnd rectangles. At a Letierland celebration on Friday, Oct. 6. students dressed as their favorite Letterland characters and did a performance for visi tors. They sang songs, and did each characters' sound nnd motion. The following set a good example in the classroom, being good role models, and helping others: JD Greene, Olivia. Davis, and Carolin.-i Schneider. Congratulations to Olivia Davis for being the Sep tember PBIS Student of the Month. For Lender in Me lime, students studied Hab it 2: Begin with the End in Mind, nnd nre learning how lo plan and set goals. This is a life long lesson to help become productive citizens. Mrs. Collins's students learned about movement, subtracting numbers be low 10. nnd problems and solutions in reading. They favorite thing was begin ning a Ilexible seating ar rangement. Students loved getting to choose their own spaces around the room. The class would like to recognize Addy for getting an outstanding artist award in art class nnd ns well as Ashton nnd Peyton for par ticipating in Cub Scouts. Rending buddies from Mrs. Snow’s class visit on Fri- Echo Llpford, Kaylee Bledsoe and Bentley Rose Rivers pack a box for hurricane relief. The students enjoyed making cards for the Hur ricane Harvey relief proj ect in Texas. During guid ance classes students made cards, decorated boxes, nnd discussed giving to others. The school participated in a county-wide project of collecting school supplies. Michah White, Jackson Barrett and Gus Wyatt have fun while helping stu-j dents affected by hurricane floods in Texas. Echo Lipford and Kaylee Bledsoe agreed that giving to others makes them hap py nnd puts a smile on their faces. Jackson Barrett slat ed: "It made me feel melan choly because I think about Ihe children who lost every thing." Bentley Rose Rivers stated: "I fell happy when wc talked about giving to others in guidance clas&Jl Gus Wycr and Micah WhflS snid they "enjoy helping people." 22 Denise Spillman, manager of Sagebrush of Mocksville (center), presents the total for the pancake breakfast to Yvette Collins of the War Eagle Band Boosters. Also pictured are the student band leadership and fellow band members. Band Raises $2,200 At Pancake Breakfast Dnvic County War Ea gle Band .siudcni.s. with the support of band booster par ents. held a fundraiser Snt urdny. Sept. 30 nt Sagebnisli of Mocksville. Students washed dozen.s of cars nnd served many plates of pancakes to sup porters. The cnrwa.sli wns planned as a way for band students to help offset some of the cost of the upcoming band trip to Chicago for the McDonald’s Thanksgiving Parade, Denise Spillman, man ager of Sagebrush, nlso suggested that a pancake breakfast could be held at Ihc same time. "This entire event could not hnve been possible with out the tremendous support nnd generosity of Sagebrush of Mocksville. Denise Spill man and all of the slafT at Sagebrush volunteered their own time to help the band students”, said Yvette Col lins. band booster treasurer. "The students worked extremely hard to have a successful day nnd their ef forts paid off.” she said. With plenty of help from the community, the students raised more than 52,200 during the event. The band students; booster parents and volufH tcers would like to thank all ofthe supporters that helped make this event a big suc cess, Collins said. Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email; classads@sahsburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad’ Employment .'Jabs Wanted^ Will clean etnall offlcM. Will clean houtee tor the elderly. Ask tor Shorry. I am bondod. call 336-354-3095 or omail 0lbbscloanlng1190grnall.com . Auctions & Sales Estate Sales 50% OFF QIBANTIC. Awesome, Unique Estate Teg Sele. 145 Bob White Run. Sellsburv Seturtfey. Oct. 14 " 9:38efn-2p<n Large homo/3 FULL (loots. An liquos. vintage tools and much QciSbey Creek Canine Rescue Estate Sale. 1147 Qodbey Rd., Mocksville. Saturday. Oct. 14. 10om-3pm. An tiquos. lurnlturo. household Items. All precooda bonott the reaeuo. Barege Sales AdvMce, 752 Redland Rd. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE. Fri day & Saturday. Oct. 13 & 14, 8 am-untll. Ladles' & young adult clothing, lots ot little girl baby clothes, toys, household accesso ries, end morel Advance. 1541 Peoples Creek Rd. MovIng/Oarage. Saturday. Oct. 14. 8am-3pm. Moving - (umllure. clothing, books, games, house hold. docorellons. dvd-vldeo. Advaoce-1595 Underpass Rd. Neighborhood 'rbtd Sale. Saturday. Oct. 14. 1Bam-2pm. House- wares, clothes, toys and much Advance. 1339 Baltimers Rd. Family Yard Sale. Friday. Oct. 13 4 Saturday. Oct. 14. 8am-1---- Somothing (or everyonol MEGA YARD SALE Benofting Spoclal Olympics Dsvie County Arrive early lor the best (indsll Garage Sales Deals & Bargains Domestic Pets Homes For Sale North Carolina Mocksville. 2555 Liberty Chorch Rd. Ylird Sale. Fri. 10/13 & Sal. 10/14, 8am-2pm. RAIN or SHINE. 3 flat screen TVs, sloopor sola, linens, picnic toblo, oir compressors, wrenches, sockets, conning Jors. wood furnace, quoriz healers, wood healers, lots, lots more, All (umllure 15% oti. Now Homs odd- od & boxed lots. 330-403-4507 Christmas Collectible plate. Julon Rorsirand, Sweden. 1070. Mini condlllon. $25. 330-766-5096, Clemmons, call In PM Christmas Dishes (or 8 Holly & Berrios by Gibson. 56 plocos-cups, bowls, plolos. glass- - - 704-655-6353. $50.00 Use Happy Jack® 00-33 III fleas on cats. SMITHER- MANS HARDWARE (336-766- 9109} (konnolvax.com) Notices COUHTRV. 38R. 2BA. basement. garage, now rool. now dock. 8169.900 - lol w'3BR. 2BA singtowldo (ronl- od lor 8800/mo) can Do added lor 869,000. SW Income can moko most ol moilgago pymi. 704-630-0695 days. Studenl.s are studying Habit 2. learning to begin with the end in mind by sel ling goals and making plans to achieve them. Second graders continue lo leam about each other and whnt it means to be a community. They identi- (ied strengths in school and outside. Then, they thought how to use sircngihs lo help one another. As Ihey contin ue to practice taking charge of themselves, helping oth ers, setting academic nnd personal goals, and discuss ing how to reach goals, they gained a greater sense of classroom community and friendship. The highlights from the classroom com munity: beating personal re cords in dirt bike races, tak ing the "W" with the team on the field, making new friends at school, master ing addition and subtraction facts, nnd making strong connections in reading. Third graders hnve been focusing on character trails in stories and activities nnd how those characters change as their circum stances change throughout Ihc text. In math students nre focusing on addition nnd regrouping. In social stud ies, they are focusing on communities nnd commu nity helpers. They arc prac ticing Habit 2. Begin With The End in Mind. Students wrote future goals. Fourth graders look their first field trip of the year to Rich Park for Davie Soil and Water Conservation dny. Tliey learned about rocks nnd soil in Nonh Car olina ns well as water pollu tion, forestry information, and recycling. The reading department completed beginning of the year assessments on stu dents. Tills information is vital lo determine what each student knows and where instruction should begin. Small reading intervention groups hnve begun to lake place. The mission is to help students grow in Iheir rend ing skills ns well ns help de velop a joy for rending. Par ents can help wilh that by providing lime each ntglil for rending nnd discussing books together. Fifth graders have been studying theme, volume, and ecosystems. Students got to set their goal for 2025. They are working to be proactive and to make decisions that will help them to reach their goals. SI Clothing & Shoes. Name brands, excellent condition - all seasons & and sorted by sizes (or Infants, children, & adults including juniors & ladies petites.Toys, household Items, limited edition Boyds Bear figurines and plush animals. True Religion jeans. Christian books. NIB adult diapers, crystal, new kitchen ware. ceramic ware plates, mugs & bowls, small fur niture, & MUCH MORE! Mocksville Recreation Dept. (INSIDE Brock Gym) will bo packed AMAZING FINOSI 644 N. Main St. Mocksville Mocksville. ; 3D50 US Hwy 64 East ; Yard Salo. Friday. Oct. 13 A Sot- ■ urdoy. Oct. 14. Bam-unlll. HUGE* Mulu-Famlly Yard Sale! Furniture J (largo and small), clothing (kids ■ and adull). housohold Homs and J much much morel ___ _ • Mocksville. 273 Bean Rd. Movlng/Downslzlno Sale. Thurs.. 10/12. 12 rtoon-6pm, Fri. 10/13 A Sal. 10/14, 9am-Spm. Rain or shine. Furnlluro, vintage toys, oil lamps. Princess Houso, Hoi- day Barbies, children's Items, PloltzgraH and much more. Mocksville, 806 Fine Ridge Rd. Yard Sale. Sat. 10/14 Bom-2 pm. Tools, gas grill, tm rofrig.. medical A oxarclso equip.. Jewelry, wm clothos sz 16 A 18. colleclibles. & much morel Mocksville. TBD Rldgevlew Dr. Multi-Family Ybrd Sale. Saturday. Oct. 14. 8am-l2pm. Name brand boy's A glrt's clothes - Aerte, Arnerlean Eagle, Hollister. Bad(- packs. home decor A more. Seeaad Chance CoBsignmeirt. located at 2216 Coraetzer Rd. HUGE SALEI Shop hours are Wednesday-Friday 1O:3Oam-5pm A Saturday 10:30am-3pm. Lots ol Homs are 50% OFF. ON GOING SALE DUE TO OVER STOCKED ITEMSI Cash or chocks onfy. 1 Merciiandise | Deals A Bargains 2 Tickets lor Temptations Review. ORCH Center. Row 4. Fob. 17. 2018 O 8pm. $70. Call 960-234-5059. 2 Tickets Row 4 ORCH Center. The Coasters, Nov. 16 O 7:30pm. $70. Call 960-234.5059. 2Sanw«ter SplBBleg Reels 4 Rods $35. Call 704-278-9527. 2 feed processors. $5 each. Please call 704.670-6808 4 used kllchee bar stools, oak linish. Tall bock, swivel seats Good condition. $150 obo. Cal 704-630-1129 6 Freshwater Hods A Reels $35. Call 704-278-9527 Bag ol 16 Men/Women's Adult Full-Up Diapers All sizes. $10. Call 704-845-7191 704-232-8862. Or 704-738-4212 Bolens Riding Mower 38* cut. 15.S HP Briggs engine very good condition. $325.00 704 433-8778 Bei el IN Diapers $35. Coll 704-645-7191. 704-232- 6662. or 704-738-4212. Craftsman B" Planer tablo wilh easier. $200. Coll 704-637-3240 Of 704-640-6771. beita Cabinet Door edgsr castor. $150.00 Call 704-637- 3240 or 704-640-6771. Entertainment Center 47W X 14D X 43D w/4 sholvos and cabinet. $50. 704-270-4106 or 704-310-7099. (BM) Chevy Mstlbu Floor MsU Now. Item 84038940. Mats front & rear; all-woalhor, black. $135 Im dealer. Cost $50. 704-754-8465. Handicap Uft Chair $75.00. Call 704-637-3240 O 704-640-6771. Homemade chow-chow, quarts - $12 each. 7 pints - $1 each. Please call 704.670-6808 if Blower/Vecuura Toro Ultra 51619 -Like Now. Used less than 5 minutes. $90 on Ama zon. hall price $45 Him 704-633-6872 HewBo-Flex w/ attachments. $500. Call 704- 638-0925. PRECIOUS MOMENTS FIGURINES 70-02 GREAT CONDITION. IF IN TERESTED 704-279-6099 $15.00 Snapper Riding Mownr 26* cut. electric start. $500. Call 704-638-0925. Table Butcher block w/ while legs and (wo chairs. Like new. $10O firm. 704-279-4106 or 704-310-7099 Wood Steve with blower thermostat and lire mat. Good condition. Call 704-637-6700 $320. Sporting Goods TWO Ea. Horton Crossbows with red dot scope and ease. $275 oach. Winehostor 19 gun sale. $450,336-941-7150. Want to Buy Merchandise newtoday Buying old turnlture, records, tooli iarm & barn Hems, cast Iren cook ware, signs, bottles. 704-487-5281 Lost & Found Found pair at ladles’ eyeglasses on Saturday. Oct. 7, at Humane Society Yard Sale 764-636-5700, leave number FOUND Dog - Pit Bull mix. Brown & whito. Approx. 1 year old. Found on 601. Franklin Township 9/28. 937-307.5868 to Idontily. LOST hound dog * male, 1 yr old. Medium holghl. White w/tan oars & spols, Lantz AvoTCalowba Collogo -----since 10/4 8pm. 704.603-4829 REWARD , For Missing Shlh Tzu. I I Ollie was last seen going Into the woods en Bethhaven DriveI close to Old Mocksville Road. * Ollie has on a red harness with his name and a phone I number. The number will not be valid after Monday. IK you find onie please call ■ DIatawet 704-433-8206 Or Santba I at 704-636-2607. You nwy also I taxtinessaga5i7-294-7BB4. | We are moving and are des* peraie to And baby Olllet j Smalt, black dog found In E. Innes St. area, call to Identify. 704-636-5700. leave a message ploaso TWO Found Oogs found on West Innes St. on Oct. 4. medium-sized cream colored, proof of ownership roqulrod, call 628-337-3424. Yellow Lab Found near Patterson Road. Salisbury, proof ol ownership required. 704- 245-4205. Real Estate Condos & Townhomes Experience new standards for comfort and care Teresa G. Diggcrttaff, DDS.MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD Advanced Ora! . & Facial Surgery TRIAD TWO LOCAnONSTOSERVE YOU BER.MUDA RUN 336.998^300132 Kndowa Wn;Bees^ RsB.SCZtTO6 Mocksville. 206 Lang Meadow Rd. 2-Famlly Yard Sale. Friday. Oct. 13 & Saturday. Oct. 14. 8am-2pm. Large eoloetlon ol Hems. CAR MATS Weather Tech custom modo lor 2007 Lexus ES350. Very good condition. 704-224-6044 $1OO. ets & Livestoc Dnmestlc Pets WOK?- Vacation Any Time, Anywhere 24 Shell Vacations Club Resorts US, Canada, Mazica 7.000 pts/yr. $3,500 OBO, 10.001 pis/yr. $5,000 OBO. 8.000 pts/ yr. $4,000 OBO OR. all 3 for only$10,000! Call 704-431-4100. I' FdrYolu- 5 lloiisc. s X ' Blair Buys Houses Y Quick Closing ' X X Walk Away Today • x ? Call 24 Hrs. .O 5 . Call 336-814-2795. X Apartments I Mocksville - Sunset Terraco Apts.. I t A 2 BR. all appl. Central H'A. II Starling at 8450. Call 336-751-0168 | Houses For Rent Faruilngton mini farm. 2039 Hwy 601 North. 2aR brick home, lanced, cross-loncod. 4-stoll barn, sheds, crook, pond. $1.2OO/mO. Call 336-413-6580 1 State Classified ! North Carolina l24.5.-r-Acro5 w/ Homo. Crop land, Buildings A Milking Equip, in Cleveland, NC in Rowan Coun ty. Online Only Auction. Begins Closing 10/24/17 at 2pm. iron- horsoaucllon com. 800 997.2248 NCAL 3938 All Things Basomentyl Basement Systems Inc. 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Call 1-888-713-6020 Switch IO DIRECTV Lock m 2-Year Pneo Guarantee (850' month) w/ATAT Wiroloss. Over 14S Channels PLUS Popular Mov- Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 101 Mocksville See the Paper Today? Feelingunder the weather? ■We’ll come to you!s’ >9llstate. You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement <D2017 Allstate insurance Co. I ubout Home Dctivoi • hometown news • area shopping • local sports ... and so much more If you’re net reading the paper daily, you're missing out on the latest ne.'..‘- Snn- ir iii- ‘iVCTid, p'l.* ;p Kii'i from irish-ill li; entertainment. Q 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 2701^ 33G.2B4.2537 f^BHealthMart. Oavieorugs.com ojO Call today to subscribe: 704-797-4213 aofstriacLcom Subscribe today to subscribe: 704-797-4213 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct- 12.2017 Logon Ashby, Austin Stroud. Skylar Grubb, Blakley Freeman and Karen Roque, Elizabeth Anderson. Bree Nylin,Daniel Johnston, Albrey Myers. Alissa Meadows show animals at the Dixie Classic Fair. and Jeb Masoncup show their sheep. Get Primitive Annual Rendezvous Opens This Saturday Page Cl DZWIIH Davie FFA Members Win Awards At The Dixie Classic Fair The Dnvie County FFA rcpre.scnlud its chnpter ill the Dixie Classic Fair. The FFA received first plnce for its well-designed ftiir booth. The booth was judged on creativity, captiv ity. cdiicniionnl elements, design nnd student involve- Thc theme for this year was “Sustain n Classic ... Agriculture.” FFA mem bers created an image of sustainable agriculture. Sus tainable agriculture is im portant because it protects the environment, maintains economic profitability, and provides social nnd eco nomic equity. FFA members also par ticipated in Ihc junior ewe and junior market lamb show. Before the show stu dents taught their lamb to lead and brace. In prepa ration fur the fair students sheared nnd washed their lambs. All students walked away with ribbons and priz- llie highlight was a sec ond place ewe lamb. Lazy 5 ranch provided the Innibs to show. •‘Showing and judging animals builds confidence and skill.” said Jesse Led better. advisor. "The FFA i.s glad to provide students with an outlet to work with and show animals. The FFA mission is to promote pre mier leadership, personal giOwth. and career success.” Raven Gentry, Ashton Chaffin, Sarah Braken, Hunter LeRoy, Josh Pilcher and Lane Corwin with fair entries. Homecoming ... Continued From Page DI announced and the queen crowned during halftime festivities. The following is a list of the nominees for homecom ing king: • Landon Bandy, son of Darryl and Gina Bandy: • Broc Barnette, son of Greg Barnette and Michelle Denison*. • Micah Carroll, son of James nnd Renee Carroll: • Marx'in Del Cid. son of Marvin and Leslie Del Cid: • Jared Dequenne. son of Damon nnd Bernadette De quenne: • Ben Marklin. son of Will and Julie Marklin: • Matthew McKnight. son oflTin and Sherry McK- night; • Larry Roberson, son of Craig and Fmily Roberson: • Jacob Roberts, son of Craig and Deana Rubens: • Preston Robenson. son of Edwin and Jennifer Rob- • Alex Rodriguez. son of Pedro and Karen Rodriguez: • Ross Starnes, sun of Kelly nnd Elizabeth Starnes: • Cooper Wall, son of Brent and Kerri Wall*, and • Crayton Wise, son of Tad and Amanda Wise. Tlie following is a list of the nominees for homecom ing queen, the coiiit nnd their escurt.s for hiilfiinie: • Meg Bumgarner, daughter of TtKid and Anna Bumgarner, will be escorted by her father: • Lilli Butterfield, daugh ter of Scott and Lisa Butter field. will be escorted by her father: • Ellie Byers, daughter of Brandon nnd Heather Byers, will be escorted by her fa ther: • Anna Devcreaiix. daughter of Mark and Amy J’oundation totviitg iHU /iiliut* N't Devereaux. will be escorted by her father: • Claire Funderburk, daughter of Terry and Bev erly Funderburk, will be cs- coned by her father: • Moriah Lane, daughter of Martin and Kerri Lane, will be escorted by her fa ther: • Olivia Madeja. daugh ter of George and Tamara Miidcju. will be escorted by her father: • Kassidie McDaniel, daughter of Britt Osborne nnd April McDaniel, will be escorted by her father: • Grace Nixon, daughter of Shane and Anissa Nixon, will be escorted by her fa ther. • Kamhriii Parks, daugh ter of Corey Parks and Tina Gunter, will be escorted by her brother. Devon Parks: • Emily Pender, daughter of Dow nnd Kristen Pender and Bloke and Erica Bost, will be escorted by her fa ther: • Hannah Ruble, daughter of Richard and Leona Ruble, will be escorted by her fa ther: • Sara Stanley, daughter of Mary Stanley, will be es corted by her mother: • Claire Wallace, daugh ter of Jeff and Kelli Wallace, will be escorted by her fa ther: and • Catherine Whitley, daughter of Michael and Catherine Whitley, will be escorted by her father. Fans planning to attend the game are reminded to ar rive early to get a seat and to see the arrival of the home coming nominees nt 7 p.ni. Mary Ellen Lewis. 2016 homecoming queen, will lead the procession of can didates. Homecoming queen nominees nnd their escorts Specials of the Week Homecoming First At New Davie High This Friday Night Page B4 ENTERPRIZERECORD FINAL DRIVE for SnS! We're teeihy stPinihtq ilw «bihhtu iriixj hiyh ye«i in ih«? toi httsi XVl hy DeOHlhMi 3 1. 2(i1? Will Ijt? lilaKheU UolisV hit- hy VERY uoaoKHii (IqiioiiI iiivoivet) tQIjAv U, hfalp cQipplBtta thu fholleoycs fisF Mliilon in fetnuunnity Pnotis for paivitt c.oontyi naUBLE YBUR DDHARS ERR BAVIE! iOBOrt: Ja«>e Assorted LANCE® CRACKERS 4 for $1 Fall Decorative Hems V2 PRICE! 20X8 BLUM'S ALMANACS are Here! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8^0-1 • Sun 1:30-5 will take to the field to be introduced during halftime, and Lewis will crown the 2017 Homecoming Queen. Spirit Week Students are invited to participate in the following Spirit Week activities next week. Monday: Motion Picture Monday Tuesday: Texas Tuesday Wednesday: Rock nnd Roll Wednesday Wednesday 6 p.m. at War Eagle Stadium: The Student Government As sociation will sponsor a Powder PufT football game with sophomore and senior girls vs. freshmen and ju nior girls. There is no cost to attend, but donations will be accepted. All money will be contributed to the SCA Scholarship Fund nnd Relny for Life for Brensi Cancer Awareness Month. The DC Athletic Boosters Club will sell concessions nnd donate 100 percent of profits to both causes. The bonfire and pep rally will follow in the visitor's side parking lot. The band, cheerleaders nnd Dancing Boots will perform. Thursday: Throwback Tliursday Friday: Duck Calls *n Overalls Friday Lunchtime games during the week will be presented by Donna Dunn’s leader ship class. Nominees will be introduced at the bonfire Wednesday night and ot the pep rally Friday afternoon. MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office BWq. 300 N. SaSsbufy St Raleigh, NC 27603-5925 E'nai.JufaniS'ncla^jtef Look tor us on teetook lb Rep Juki Howvd fAPzossrztXK/fcxup 3 To Get Officer Agreement Reached With Sheriff By Jim Buict! Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Don't expect to see Barney Fife, but the Bennuda Run Town Coun cil has approved adding a com munity policing officer through an agreement with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, The agreement provides one fully equipped and trained law enforcement officer for 40 hours a week with the assign ment to be made under the di rection of the sheriff as to days and hours of scheduling. The new position, which comes with a price lag of S76.22O for 2017-18. is above nnd beyond what the county offers in terms of overall cov erage. ”1 believe, based upon feed back I’ve received, this give.s us a solution that provides us with an opportunity to do something very positive for our town.” Mayor Ken Rethmei- cr said in last Tuesday night’s meeting. ’’The community of ficer is characterized and oper ates in a totally different kind of environment than the typical law enforcement perspective.” The motion made to approve the agreement by Jerry West was approved with Rick Cross and Mike Ernst also voting in Plca.se See BR - Page 7 Workers install the first of four willow oak trees planted on the square in Downtown Mocksville. Town Plants New Oaks By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record The square in Downtown Mocksville is taking shape. Last Friday, four new wil low oak trees were planted, one in each quadrant. The previous week, new sidewalks were in stalled. While there is still some construction going on to pre pare for new stoplight arms (no overhead wires) and pavement, town officials are pleased with each, were purchased in South Carolina for about S1 300 each. McCoy’s Tree Service picked out the trees and planted them. The tree size wasn’t chosen because of the price or the po tential problem.s with planting. ”The town replanted the tree size under the recommen dations made from the city arborist with Statesville, who volunteered his time to come and make a presentation to the town.” said Town Manager Marcus Abernethcy. "He rec ommended that a smaller tree, less than four inches in caliper, be planted instead of a larger, mature tree.” It is estimated the trees planted arc five to seven years old. and can grow 1-2 feet per year. The smaller trees fare better when transplanted. Abernethcy Please Sec TYces - Page 7 Th© trees are part of an overall upgrade In downtown. - Photos by Robin Snow Farmington EMS Site Officially Opens A ribbon cutting ceremony for Davie’s newest EMS sta tion was held recently. Located on Farmington Road next to the Farmington Community and Events Cen ter. the building houses EMTi. ambulances and occasional firefighters. It was designed by Fuller Architecture to blend in with the neighborhood. Tlie location wasn’t ran domly chosen. EMS Director Brian Byrd led a study on the number of calls, and concluded that the part of the county around Farmington had longer re sponse limes than other areas, not including those in western Davie. Quick response is often the difference between life and death, he said. Fuller once lived across the street from the site, and said keeping the character of the Please See ENIS - Page 10 Wee Brock and John Caudle check out the interior ol the new Davie EMS site in Farmington. « Photo by Robin Snow DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oet. 19.2017- 5 2- DAVIE COUNTS'ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Oct. 19.2017 Editorial Pa^e Boy Scouts To Admit Girls; What’s Next? Ponalci J. Trump ©realOonaldTrump O I FoRo*^ Final Drive for 5n5 Education, Youth A Focus With Additional Dollars Now we’re going lo have girl Boy Scouts. What’s the next target in this modern social up heaval of everything we thought tliat made sense in life? Up is down and in is out. The harbinger for me came several years ago when one of the grandchildren lost a toy cowgirl in the mulch pile in the backyard. We dug without success for several days trying lo find his plastic iigure dubbed “Cowboy Girl.” Years later. 1 still poke around in the rotting leaves hoping to find il. That cowgirl has now joined the Boy Scouts. Having recently experienced a Virginia girls soft ball tournament. I suspect the Boy Scouts of America isn’t changing its long-standing rules out of a sense of fairness and equality. The more likely goal is lo collect membership fees from girls and double the number of potential recruits. Tlie Girl Scouts organization now has a monster com petitor. and the girls group cried foul last week insist ing that the Boy Scout.s leave the girls alone. Follow the money trail. There’s lots of cash in youth sports and clubs. Girls softball, lacrosse, baseball, swimming and other youth sports are now almost like owning a horse. In the immortal words of Bert Bahnson, the sage of Farmington. “If you want to break a man. give him a horse.” If you have a horse, you have to buy a saddle and a trailer and a big double-wheeled truck nnd go to rodeos every weekend and pay entry fees. Tliere arc veterinarian bills and oats and hay and special rodeo clothes and a cowboy hat to buy. There arc riding Ics- son.s and stable rental fees and curry brushes and ... The updated version of Bahnson*s witticism is to let your child join a travel ball club. That’s a horse of a similar color. The Boy Scouts of America ha.s been the target of every kinds of social pressure to allow gay and trans gender members and leadens into the organization, enduring countless lawsuits lo remake its rules. For years, BSA had stoutly defended itself against the so cial pressures to change with the times. The organiza tion last week caved without a whimper to girls. It was a smart move or the organization. It might alienate some boys who don’t want to play with girls, but the chance to add millions of potential ducs-pay- ing members must have influenced the decision. I hope the Girl Scouts don’t admit boy.s as a way of counter-punching the competition. Some things ‘need to remain sacred. Girl Scouts should be girls. It’.s too late for the boys. That was definitely a chill in the air Tuesday morn ing ns a weather front moved through lo rob us of the pleasant tempennures during the weekend. Summer i.s over. 1 resisted the urge to puli out a jacket. Mid-October is our traditional time for first frosts. Il didn’t get that cold here Tuesday morning, but the morning temperatures are falling closer. A killer frost will soon rob us of the last tomatoes and Rowers. It’s really fall. It was a gutsy call by Davie County High coach Tim Devericks to go for the win. nol a tic. Friday night against undefeated West Forsyth. Gutsy, but it didn’t work. At the goal line, Davie had a foot to go for a first down — and five yards more to win as time expired. Or a sure-footed kicker could send the game into overtime. The gambler went for the win. And lost. Just another outstanding West-Davie football game in the Yadkin River series. - Dwight Sparks W© can’t allow the media to whatever they wairt even rF its not true. Bad •for country! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZEhECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main Sl.. P.O. Box 99. Moeksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmodia LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robirv Snow......... Miks Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts ...Edilor/Publisher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 37028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. SO Cents S26.69 Per Year tn NC; S32.O3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 2702R In The Mail Mocksville Construction Deserves Kudos To the editor: As a business owner in downtown Mocksville. I would like (o commend ihe construction crew and our town main tenance crew for their excellent work thi.s summer. The water line work done by D.H. luikey Constniction wa.s quick, non-invnsive. clean and quiet. My business was not hurt at all. because they made every efrort to “help" and not “hurt”. Also, thanks lo the Town of Mock.sville maintenance crew. Mike West and his crew do a great job keeping the tnish cans emptied and the sidewalks clean on a daily basis. Thanks also fur the unseen hours they put in ever)' year on the town Christmas lights and the countless hours of clean up after the downtown events. If you see one of these folks doing a thankless job. stop and let them know you appreciate all they do. It goes a long way. Just sny thanks. .Monte Blackwood. Sc<K>ps Ice Cream The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild ”Different Opinions" By Marie Craig I am no miirringu counselor, hut 1 have some very strong words of wisdom for the couple that is contemplating mar riage. There is one topic that you do not di.scuss, but if you do. you will have .a serious, serioii.s argument. 1 know, because 1 lo.st a boyfriend one lime over thi.s .subject. Never, ever discuss the function of a .small mg. It will highlight the inner, strong, unchangeable reasoning that you have. A man thinks a nig is for wiping mud off his .shoes, or the dog. z\ woman thinks .a nig is a decoration and to be avoided when walking nearby. Once, when we arrived at our new home in the proce.ss of being built, it was locked and we had no key. Finally, my husband found an unl<x;ked window but to get to it. he had to walk through deep mud. When he gol the window open and stepped inside, he pulled a little nig over to step on. 1 had no water except outside, no washer, no soap, nol anything for the rug. The lloor wn.s tiled and could have been easily wiped off. My friend told me that her husband felt the same way. Oh. the boyfriend I lust - we were grad studenl.s and went shopping for him a rug for his dorm room. He picked up a pink rug and headed to the cash register. “PINK, for a man?” That was the last time I saw him. ” Yesterday's Niftbtmarex " By Kevin F. Wlshon I had a nightmare the other night. However, it wasn't disturbing or scary at all: in fact. I enjoyed it.'I'hese days. I have several nightmares a year, bul few, if any. ever trouble me. Instead. I enjoy looking for the source of stress that brings about these dreams: realizing it's how our minds deal wilh unaddressed anxiety. Usually, most nighimnrcs are .silly when considered with rcnliiy. The locations they occurred may no longer exist, or people involved have nol been in our live.s for decades. Additionally, nightmares incorporating the loss of control tend to be a common theme in our busy lives. Being late, lost or improperly dressed are unsettling at best. However, these arc Ihc dreams of an adult mind: it was the night mares of my childhood that .stretched beyond reality. In my youth, my dud worked a three AM shift: the sounds, smells, and light coming from (he kitchen as he prepared to leave frequently triggered nightmares. Several nightmnrc.s rcoccurrcd periodically, but none occurred as often ns the trcacherou.s bridge. In most of Ihe situations. 1 would be walking across :i bridge that stretched high above water or a chasm. As I progressed across the bridge, the structure would begin to deteriorate before my eyes until there wns no safe place to step. It didn't matter whether the bridge was stone, metal, or wood: they nil collapsed, rusted, or rotted away before me. Invariably. I always fell to my death. Thankfully. 1 awoke before reaching Ihc bottom. Without a doubt, very high or spanning bridges were frightening for me as a child. Another dream that left me iraubled and remains quite memorable in my mind was the not so empty house nightmare. This dream always started with the family preparing to depart the house: my mother would lock the door while dad sat waiting in the car with my brother and me in the backseat. As mom approached the car. I would notice (he curtains in the living room window moving. Despite, mom and dad's calls. 1 opened Ihe car door and crossed the vard to peer in :ii the living room window. With diflictilty. 1 strained to sue inside: once 1 did. the .scene inside was dis turbing. Horde.s of dark creatures covered the Hours, walls, and furniture. Nothing was left undisturbed, as these mon sters poured out of the darkness to take advantage of our absence. Then there wns a moineni when the horde real ized I was watching and nishes towards me attacking with vicious teeth and claws. z\t this point. I would awake in a panic. niankfully. I dealt with iny fear of heights and dark ness years ago: more accurately, life li.ts forced me to con front these fears. However, on occasion, when I see an old wooden bridge over a chasm, deep inside 1 feci a slight, twinge, and my heart begins to beat faster. Ill Ackniiw ledgement of Domestic Violence Awareness Month "Abused, Broken, RebnUt. Part 2" By .hilif Terry Cartner Looking b:iek. she realizes that as horrific as the physical abuse was. it doesn't hold a candle to the years of emotional abuse. Whereas she could tell you of each hit. each blow, each break and each bruise, the emotional torture was so much more insidious, so much more invasive. She even tries to catalogue e.xactly when il staned. and to her horror, she Ciin t. It svas too subtle, too innocuous. “No. you don't have time to call your parents: we have to go." “z\re you wearing that?““l'm sorry, you'll h:.ve to talk lo your sister later: my family is waiting." "If that's the best you can do. maybe you ought to try doing something else." "You mean, you d nither spend the evening with your friends? 1 expect you to be with me.” And then when she did call her parents, when she did call her siblings, he'd find e.xcuses to come into the room and listen in. or make comments, or even take over the telephone and shut her out. z\t first he played the charm ing spouse, then over time, his brusque comments let it be known that their calls were unwanted. Little by little, she saw less and less of her friends. Little by little, her phone conversations became shorter and shorter until they almost ceased to exist. Little by little, she retreated into her shell, getting quieter and quieter. She didn't realize then how woixied her family wa.s for her. She'd always been Ihe quiet one, but now she was so much less, almost as if she were ,slo They tried to call her. bul were “She's nol home now." or if she were often given only monosyllabic lence followed by “I've got to go. lirst (hat she had heeoi iwly ceasing to exist, inetimes given a curt, wered the phone they replies and then si- She didn't realize al shadow of herself: she didn't I’lea.se See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effon will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right lo edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, nol to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday ofthe week lo be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box.99. Mocksville. mikeJtarnhardl®davie-cnterprixej;ttm. By Jane Simpson President. Davie Community Foundation As the Final Drive for 5n5 picks up speed, com mitments have now reached $4,200,000 in Community Funds. Tlie impact the dollars from the 5n5 Community Impact Challenge will have on the future ts important and exciting. What is the Davie Community Foun dation Bonrd doing with Community Funds? Learn about grants, at the start of 5n5 and today. Thanks to payment of prior 5n5 commitments. Davie Community Founda tion Community Grants have steadily increased since 2013 when the 5n5 Community Impact Chal lenge wns launched. Dol lnrs granted in 2013 totaled $75 J>00 for education and youth related projects in D.nvie County. Because a child must be able to read to be successful in school and life, the foun dation invested early grant dollars in reading camps that kept children from regressing over the summer months. All six elementary schools hosted camps with creative themes that en gaged children in learning while having summer fun. Other school projects such a.s the STEM Pipeline and opportunities nt the Center for the Environment were supported. A grant wns made to start a new program: Davie Counly OO FAR. which developed positive self-esteem in boys nnd girls through after school participation in the running program. The Big Buddy Program of BBBS. DARE Leadership Camps and opportunities for summer programming for Davie children nt the ABC of NC Development Center were all supported. In 2017. more than SI68J)00 has been granted for Dnvic projccl.s that impact education and youth and new projects generated through Ihc Healthy Davie initiative. The founda tion has continued to make grants for summer rending. Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 realize (hat she was pushing her family away, and that sui cide occurred in many ways. It didn’t have to be violent; instead, it could be a slow, silent slip into nothingness, only a void left where she’d been. She could almost be grateful for that last attack, hands wrapped tightly around her throat, only the action of her beloved dog saving her life. Grabbing the dog and running to the car. she escaped and gave herself the grace of time and distance that she needed. Only then returning home just long enough lo quietly state the simple but profound words, “I'm through: it’s over.” pack her belongings, and leave. Taking nothing from (heir shored life, she found a place to live and slowly, cautiously, timidly began putting her life back together. Little by little, she returned, the shadow becoming form once again. Little by little, she re-Ieamcd how to talk to her family, care for herself, and put (he pieces of her life back together. But unlike a jigsaw puzzle, the pieces never fit again the same way; edge pieces were croaked, center pieces formed lines instead of connections. She kept the armor firmly around herself at first, not able to let the sur faces crack for fear she would break into a million pieces, never to be whole again. But time and faith, family and friends continued work ing: ebbing and flowing like (he tides, and slowly, sure ly she emerged from her shell, no longer (he same, but a stronger and wiser version of herself. Finally she was able to love and trust another, and Ihe sharp edges of her life became gentle curves and open planes. "The Red Headed Tvins" By Gaye Hoots My children were grown. My grandchildren were too. A great granddaughter was Old enough for middle school. We had sufTered the loss of One wc held dear when we Learned twins were due before The end of the year. The two girls arrived on my Late father’s birthday. It was clear from the start They had come here to play. Now it’s all grins and giggles. It's giggles and grins. Wearing my rose colored glasses. Loving the red headed twins. STEM, and special needs camps in all six elementary schools, and continued sup port of the STEM Pipeline for middle school students. Projects impacting youth were supported Ihis year through Big Brother Big Sister along with n new agency. House of Hope Piedmont. Because of the .addi tional community dollnrs available for grants, the foundation board was able to branch out into other areas of concent for Davie County. Discussions about education, health and poverty through (he Healthy Davie Initiative led IO collnborniive projects to improve Davie County in each area. Through the Education arm of the Healthy Davie Initiative wc learned Ihnt assisting children before they get to kindergarten can make the greaiesi difference in their success in school. As a result, grnnl.s were added for Kinder Camps in all six elementary schools, and a new family support program through Smart Start received a grant. Under the Poverty area of the Healthy Oa vie Initiative, the Dnvic Community Foundation. County of Davie, and the Mebane Charitable Founda tion combined resources to improve school readiness through early intervention with 18 underserx'ed and economically disadvan taged students. The Healthy Davie Preschool Project impacts children ages 4-5. offering access to high quality preschool. The parents of these 18 children are also be impacted a.s they gain access lo resources and information that em powers (hem to break the cycle of poveny. Additional grants were made to sup port the Family Ony Center managed by Just Hope and for startup expenses of the CARes ftxjjecl. a United Way initiative designed to provide low-income, credit challenged working adults in Davie the opportunity to qualify for a low-interest loan while receiving ongo ing flnancial and credit coaching. In the area of Wellness, grant dollars were used to support the “One Billion Steps in One Hundred Days” Challenge and for the planning of future challenges and projects. In 2018, the group will focus on healthy eating nnd offer challenge to keep residents moving. In addition to expanding grants into area.*: highlight ed through Healthy Davie, the foundation is exploring a change in academics, school culture nnd life skill.s through implementation of “Tlie Leader in Me" pro- gntm at Pinebrook Elemen tary School. According to one principal. “The Leader in Me empowers students to be in charge of their daily actions and learning. It has been one of (he most profound processes 1 have experienced as an educator. It has completely trans formed our school’s cul ture. decreased discipline referrals, increased staff, student, and parent involve ment. and elevated our academic achievement." If The Leader in Me is as successful at Pinebrook as it has been in other schools, the Foundation will explore adding additional schools! Wc hope you can see the iinporiant areas that have been impacted thanks to the new grant dollars generated through the 5n5 Commu nity Impact Challenge. z\,s wc work to complete the Challenge and take advantage of the $500,000 matching gift mentioned in our last article, we hope you will choose to get involved. Gifts of all sizes lo Ihe Community Impact Fund will be added together IO secure the 5505JXX) match and thus complete the 5nS Community Impact Challenge. We hope you will want to say you had a pan in making it happen. Ultimately it will be all Da vie County residents who benefit: you and me. Gifts to meet the SnS Community Impact Chal lenge may be made by check, payable lo the Davie Community Foundation and mailed to PO Box 546. Mocksville. NC 27028. or by credit card by visiting (he foundation website at wwyvjiavie/tniiulalitm. Introducing tbe new nsh Pay Events Lowry L/votork l/ormony. NC Sterile Grass Carp 8 - IO" S12 Each toSSO perXOO aonOay Ixioit (fte Evant NOWPiCKiNG!-Davui County Hydroponic Anyone interested in discussing their own named fund or a gift through (heir will should contact Jane Simpson at 336-753-690,3 or jsintpxtnt®daviefininiJa- liiHijirf’. CALENDAR - Submit Events • Edit Events • Search by Category • Search by Dates & Cities www.ourdavie.com/calendar DZkVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD Restore; *** STORE HOURS TUES, - FRI. 9am-5pm & SAT. 9am-4pm ALL FURNITURE 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville ■ IxriKS from O'Reilly Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 bSttBik m REAL ESTATEl 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com ta Lets Talk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-6:00 PM In the parking lot of Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury SL Downtown Mocksvilie Ais f Our BXaxlcet has Sonxeihine for Evez^oixe! Fruits * Vegetables • Jams • Herbs • Eggs Cheeses - Rowers • Pastries Plants Honey • Breads * Crafts • Meats and MORE! For more Info cell 336-753-0705 or visit wwwjnocksirfllencu>rg Healthxand Ix>caJy Specials of the Week Assorted LANCE® CRACKERS 4 for $1 ALL IN-STOCK GREETING CARDS 1/2 OFF! 2O1S BLUM'S ALMANACS are Here! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdnigco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8^O8 * Sat 8:30-1 * Sun 1 □O-S Tomatoes other FRESH PRODUCE o*so gypaobtesJAUl sJWBTgWffWw 302 Foster Road, Mocksville a r-. >>J>a<<4rR>d(E Rd. ta WbctDtoCiioI)) ^*^8^ Call For Directions (336) 492-2649 Qygy xyrn. Twantxa FRL NOON-SFM A-ND Sat. 8am-noon 4 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oct. 19.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thur^^day. Oci. 19. 2017 - ! Gilliland Gena Taylor, executive director, welcomes educators to the Smart Start of Davie Early Educator’s Conference. 5B. ■ Susan Cujas, from We Achieve Pediatric Therapy, shares a session on Sensory Processing and Keynote speaker, Steve Gilliland, Inspires edu- the Young Child. cators to Make a Difference. Smart Start Educates The Educators Smart Start of Davie County (SSDC) held its second annual Early Educa tor’s Conference on Sept. 9. Tommy Dunn and First United Metbodist Church partnered with Smart Start to host the 60-plus educa tors in attendance. Kati Lawrence, early childhood program coordi nator at SSDC, spearheaded the conference. The day wns broken into three sessions offering 12 classes for teachers to choose from, allowing edu cators to earn continuing education hours. These ses sions addressed many top ics for infant.'!. preschoolers, and administrators. During lunch, Steve Gil liland. Flail of Fame speak er. inspired the teachers with hi.s speech. "Making A Difference.” He also .signed copies of his book of the same name for each partici- “A special thank you to all of the volunteers nnd presenters who made the day fun and exciting for all.” said Gena Taylor, exec utive director. "Two of our amazing volunteers, Millie Fulton and Gladys Scott, helped to make the day run smoothly." Among the speakers were: Renae Lingafelt- Eeeker, Sandy Weaver, and Melinda McCullen from Work Family Resources; Mackenzie Ratledge with Division of Child Devel opment & Early Educa tion: Claire Chandler with YVEDDFs Community Services Block Grant; Me lissa Reavi.s with Speech- center; Susan Cujas with We Achieve Pediatric Ther apy; Stephanie Nelson with Davic County Schools; and Linda Coplin with Davie Domestic Violence. a ii The more than 60 participants enjoy lunch. Volunteers Gladys Scott and Millie Fulton help to make the day successful. Renae Lingafelt-Beeker, from Work Family Resources, provides a lesson “What is in your teaching toolkit?" to help preschool teachers promote prob lem solving skills and have tools for prevention of challenging behavior. We would like to invite you to visit I our new gallery Located at I 1039 Farmington Road I Mocksville, NC 27028 I HOURS I Tues-Sat 10 a.m.— 6 p.m. ! Sun - Mon Closed | 336.782.2927 ' Visit and contact us online @ Southernmoodgallery.com Southernmood Gallery - Facebook Specializing in Fine Art Photography • Macro • Floral • Landscape Displaying & Selling Modern Abstract Works Of Art Sculptures With Mediums Ranging In Glass, Metals & Properties, Clay Pottery, Wood etc. • Original Photo Cards • Inspirational Books • Southernmood Keychains • Jewelry i •Leather Southernmood GALLERY ®*‘^Coirere<l..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 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC. 28677 Gusa VP Of State Communication Officers The N.C. Chapter of the Association of Public-Safe- ty Communications Offi cials (NCAPCO) announces that Salisbury resident and Davie County 911 Com munications Training Offi cer Grayson Gusa has been elected second vice presi dent of the chapter. Gusa was installed into his new office on Oct. 3. during the 2017 N.C. Pub lic-Safety Communications Conference in Cherokee. Gusa will advance to the role of first vice president in September 201 8, and will advance to the role of presi dent in September 2019. Gusa has served in the field of 911 Communica tions since 2002, with ex perience working with the Rowan County 91 I Tele- commiin teat ions. Cabarrus County Sheriff’s Office. Mecklenburg EMS Agen cy (MEDIC) and LifeStar Emergency Services. Gusa is one of 18 individuals Rezoning Request On Agenda Site On US 158 At Baltimore Rd. There will be a meeting of the Davie County Plan ning Board on Tuesday Oct. 24 at 6 p.m. in the EMS I Training Room at 114 Dr. Slate Drive Mocksville. New member Ellen Grubb will be welcomed. Baltimore Re. LLC htis applied to rczonc a 4.79 acre tract of land from Rcsi- dcntial-20 (R-2O) to High way Business (H-B). The property is on Ihc north side of US 158 at 4665 US 158 and is Davie County Tax Map 0700000160. Board members will re view amendments to Chap ter 94 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances. Street and Road Naming regard ing Ihe process to name roads. They will also re view text amendments to the Zoning Ordinance in 155.170 Project Review Field House Plans In The Works Superintendent Dr. Dar rin Hartness told Davie Board of Education mem bers Oct. 3 the architect is working on a concept for the athletic field house at War Eagle Stadium at the new Davie High School, and he hopes to have an es timated cost and plan at a future meeting. Work on baseball and softball fields continues, with the high school mason ry students constructing the walls for dugouts and the construction management class in charge of roofing the dugouts. "It is really good that our students arc a part of this project." Hartness said. "These young men will come by this school and show their spouse and their children and their grand children” they were a part of building that. “It’s a re ally good learning experi in North Carolina to have earned the professional des ignation of Registered Pub lic-Safety Leader (RPL>. Gusa serves on the ad ministrative team of the Davic County 91 1 Center in Mocksville as the training supervisor. In addition to working as a front line 911 Tciccommunicator. Gusa is responsible for coordinating the training of new employ ees. performing continuing education training to all staff and assisting in other management functions. Gusa also serves on the education committee and tciccommunicator certifica tion project sub-committee ofthe N.C. 911 Board. "It is the honor of my life to have the opportunity to serve and represent the of ten forgotten and underap preciated public-safety tele- communicators throughout the state un both the nation al and international level through the Association of Public-Safety Communica tions International." Gusa He refers to public-safety tclecommunicators as the true first, first responder and says that one of his goals in (his new role is to con tinue working to promote the professional status of public-safety telecommu- nicaiors. encouraging the same recognition and ben- efii.s that are offered to law enforcement, fire and rescue personnel. Gusa nlso advocate.s for the reclassification of public-safety (clecommuni- cators through the U.S. De partment of Labor.Grayson Gusa Save with PPO monthly plan premiums ’lO Get a $10 reward card when you call. 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Not to exceed more than one SIO reward card per person. Offer valid while supplies last. ©2017 Aetna Inc. Y0001 _4002_10711 _F1NAL_O1 6 Accepted 09/2017 6 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 19, 2017 DAVIE COU.VTY E.VTERPRJSE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 19.2017 - 7 DAVIE COUNTY PROPERTIES READY FOR YOU TO BUILD! Public Records Early Voting For Town Elections Starts Oct. ONLINE ONLY AUCTION: Excellent Commercial Opportunity 1.6+/- Acres on Yadkinville Road in Mocksville • Zoned HC BIDDING ENDS NOVEMBER 9th @ 6PM ONLINE ONLY AUCTION: Food Lion Outparcel Located on Hwy. 64 West near the Hwy. 601 intersection in Mocksville near Food Lion and Sonic. Water/Sewer/Gas BIDDING ENDS NOVEMBER 6th @ 6PM ONLINE ONLY AUCTION: Lot 43 Forest Glen Great Building Potential on this Residential Lot in Mocksville BIDDING ENDS NOVEMBER 2nd @ 6PM Bids Accepted Online ® READY2BID.com !N( . Hv.u i ..tju THESW1CEGOODGROUP.COM I Arrests I The following were ar- I rested by the Davie County I Sheriff's Department, j Oct. 9: Danny White. ! SI, of Mountview Drive. Mocksville, non-support of child: Martin Fctt. 65. of Wilhaven Drive. Mocks ville. second-degree sexu al exploitation of a minor: Tyier Andrews. 24, of East Bend, failure to appear in court; Joshua Wheeler. 29. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, breaking, entering nnd lar ceny. Oct. 10: Damon Agee. 23, of Milling Rond. Mocks ville, failure to appear in court; Kaylee Hayes, 25, of Pineville Rond, Mocksville, shoplifting: Cedric Jones. 24,of Sunset Drive.Mocks ville. failure to appear in court. Oct. 11: Cody Watson, 24, of US 601 N.. Mocks ville. failure to appear in court: Nathaniel Kennedy. 31. of Glen Daniel. W.Va.. felonly possession Schedule II controlled substance, pos session drug parapherna lia. breaking nnd entering: Anthony Strickland. 30. of Boonville, failure lo appear in court: David Mullins, 39. of Caravan Lane, Mocks ville. assault on a female, domestic violence protec tive order violation. Oct. 12: Jammy Dancy. 37, of Granada Drive. Ad vance, non-support of child; Tni’Quan Rodgers. 23. of Charlotte, possession of firearm by felon, possession marijuan.*) and parapherna lia. driving while license re voked; Michael Campbell. 19. of Morse St.. Mocks ville. statutory rape of child under age 15, statutory sex offense with child under 15. lirst-degree kidnapping, contributing to the delin quency of a juvenile. Oct. 13: Brian Dillard. 27. of Campbell Rond. Mocksville, domestic vio lence protective order vio lation. Oct. 14: Timothy Swicr- giel, 44. of Madison Rond. Mocksville, dome.stic vio lence protective order vi- olaiion; Kathryn Holmes. 39, of Farmington Rond. Mocksville, assault: Jne- quline Edwards. 3 I. of Walt St.. Cooleemee, second-de gree trespassing. Oct. 15: Qundnrri- us Ford. 25, of Duke St., Mocksville, trespassing, in jury to property. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police reports. - Joseph Andrew Spill man Jr.. 52, of Watt St., was charged Sept. 26 with damage lo property. Trial dale: Nov. 2. He is accused of walking onto the porch of a Wan Street residence and breaking a light. He was charged on Sept. 29 with breaking and entering nnd nttempicd larceny. He is ac cused of trying to take a til ler from a home on Watt St. - The window to a camp er parked off Walt Street was broken, it was reponed Sept. 30. - A window at the shop ping center was broken, it was reported Oct. 2. - The window to n vehi cle parked off Ruffin Street was broken, it was reported Oct. 2. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from a residence on Riverside Drive was reported Oct. 5. Clarence Edward Carter. 45. of Riverside Drive, was charged with breaking and entering. - Denise Michelle King. 44. of Brevard, was charged Oct. 13 with injury to prop erty and three court vio lations. She is accused of breaking a table and fishing rod at the Watt St. home of her estranged husband. - A Cooleemee man was cited for failing to re duce speed after a wreck on Cross Street at 5:29 p.m. Oct. 3. Keziah Equality Earth Manin. 29. of Duke St., failed to stop the 2007 Nissan he wa.s driving be fore it struck the rear of a 2003 Honda, driven by Samuel Blake Helton. 20. of Covenant Cove Drive. Mocksville, reported Sgt. Brent C. Cranford. • Deployed airbags set a man's pants on fire during a wreck on NC 801 nt 12:17 p.tn. Oct. I. reported Offi cer Kevin D. Barker. Bran don Paul Montaigne, 22. of Needmore Road, Woodlenf, was driving a 2013 Ford that went off the road to the right, striking two parked cars off Center Street. All airbags deployed, nnd his pants caught fire for a short time. He was cited for fail ing to see before turning from a direct line. Mocksville Police Tlie following are from Mocksville Police reports. OcI. 9: shoplifting. Yad kinville Rond: breaking nnd entering. Salisbury St.; as sault. Crestview Drive. Oct. 11: disorderly con duct, Yadkinville Road: breaking nnd entering. Cloister Drive; breaking, entering, larceny of truck. Mill Run Drive; larceny of fuel. Salisbury St.; commu nicating threats. Foster St.; damage to property. Cooper Creek Drive. Oct. 12: shoplifting. Sheetz. Yadkinville Road: assault, N. Main St. Oct. 13: communicating threats, Yadkinville Road; found property. Yadkinville Road: violation of domestic violence prevention order. Yadkinville Road; viola tion of domestic violence prevention order. Cooper Creek Drive. Oct. 14: assault by pointing a gun, carrying firearm after consuming alcohol. Mountview Drive; trespassing, Hom’s Ex press, S. Salisbury St.; com municating threats. Naylor St.; breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle. Coo per Creek Drive; larceny. Valley Rond. Oct. 15: obtaining prop erty by false pretense. Food Lion. Valley Rond; break ing. entering and larceny from buildings, Williams St.; damage to property. Yndkinvillc/VnHcy roads. Arrests Oct. 11: Luke Timo thy Benson. 18. disorderly conduct, failure to carry driver's license: Christian Galarza, 40. trespassing, drug violations. Oct. 14: Oscar Lee Wilson. 50. of Mountview Drive, assault by point ing a gun, communicating threats, carrying a firearm after consuming, posses sion of stolen firearm. OcI. 15: Scott Matthew Shoaf, 40, trespassing, drug violations; Steven Scott.49. breaking, entering nnd lar ceny. Building Permits The following were is sued building permits and are listed by applicant, type of construction, estimated cost nnd location. - Claudia Ellis, deck, $5J)00. Cedar Grove Church Rd.. Mocksville. - Randy Grubb Construc tion. remodel classrooms into restrooms. S20,000. Marginal St.. Cooleemee. - Main Street Homes, replace entrance at office. S27.000, Hospital Street. Mocksville. - Yadkin Builders, re model existing space for law office.$87.500.S. Main St.. Mocksville. - Clayton Homes-Reids- ville. off-frame modular. S129JXX). Bailey's Chapel Rd.. Advance. - Freedom Homes, off- frame modular. S166JXX). N. Pino Rd.. Mocksville. Pack Construction, deck, S7.460, Norm.i Lane, Advance. - Roy Hodges, deck, $3,500. Allen Rd.. Mocks ville. - RS Parker Homes, single family dwelling. $210,000. Essex Rum Rd., Advance. - Archndcck of the Pied mont Triad, deck. $7,839, Covington Dr., Advance. -Alan Fletcher Construc tion. single family dwell ing. $1,550,000. Plantation Lane, Advance. - Robert Reece Contract ing. change lo permit. $875. Rainbow Rd.. Advance. - CKJ Building & De sign. remodel. $27300. Bri dle L:inc. Advance. Pilcher Enterprises, single family dwelling. $231 JXX). Paso Forest Trail. Mocksville. - Lynda Anderson, pole shed. $12,000. Zimmerman Rd., Advance. - CKJ Building & De sign, upfii attic space. $14,650. Kingsmill Dr.. Ad- - Tarheel Basement Systems, repair basement. $11.725. Cana Rd., Mocks ville. Eric Brown Con struction & Remodeling, porch and carport addition. $50,000. Earl Rd.. Mocks ville. - Celeste Caskey, replace deck and structure. $23 JXX). Pineville Rd., Mocksville. - Mid-State Metals of the Corolinas. single family dwelling. S265JKX). Foster Dairy Rd.. Mocksville. - W Brown Construc tion, single family dwelling. $26SJXX). Farmington Rd., Mocksville. - Energy Conserva tion Solutions, install solar panels. $I8J)75.25. While Dove Way. Mocksville. - Decked Out of the Tri ad. Inc., deck and |x>rcli. $25,000. Timber Trails Lane. Mocksville. - Mustin Construction, single family dwelling. $251,974. River Rd.. Ad vance. - Shugart Enterprises, ac cessory shed. $2300, Dance Hall Rd,. Mocksville. - Pilcher Enterprises, single family dwelling, $280JXX). Paso Forest Trail. Mocksville. - Decked Out of the Tri ad, deck. $4,000. Woodburn Place. Advance. - Tabitha Holbrook, pole bam. $150JXX). Sunflower Trail. Mocksville. - Walker and Sons Build ing and Development, ad dition .nnd deck. $45,000. White Dove Way. Mocks ville. Paddock Build ers. screened in porch. $27,030.75, Brookstone Dr., Bermuda Run. - Morgan & Parker Builders, single family dwelling. $150,000. Beau champ Rd., Advance. - Randy Grubb Construc tion, single family dwelling, $60,000, Erwin St.. Coolec- - "nffiny Riley, convert screened porch into room. $7,000. Crestview Dr.. Mocksville. - Miller Building & Re modeling, bathroom reno vation. $24.755.200 E. Ma- Ple Ave.. Mocksville. - Scott Hinrichs, deck with handicapped accessi ble ramp. $1300. E. Depot St.. Mocksville. - James K. Greenwood, repair damage/remodel. S19JXX). W. Lexington Rd.. Mocksville. Voters in the Towns of Bermuda Run. Cooleemee and Mocksville will go to the polls on Tuesday. Nov. 7 to elect a councilmen and commissioners. The registration deadline for being eligible to cast a ballot was Friday. Oct. 13. Applications mailed will be processed if postmarked no later than Oct. 13. Persons who wish to reg ister and vote after the regis tration deadline may appear in person at the one-stop ab sentee voting site (elections BR ... Mocksville Candidate Profiles Pages 8-9 office), complete an appli cation and provide proof of residency during one-stop voting hours. Absentee b.-tllots by mail may be requested until Tuesday, Oct. 31. Illness or disability applications will be accepted until Monday. Nov. 6. All ballots must be returned to the elections of fice no later than Tuesdjiy. Nov. 7 by 5 p.m.. properly signed and witnessed or postmarked by Tuesday. Nov. 3 and received no later than Friday. Nov. 6 to be el igible for counting. The no excuse one-stop voting will be available in the elections office Thurs day.Oct. 19-Friday. Nov. 3. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. each weekday, and on Saturday. Nov. 4. 8 a.m.-l p.m. The Town of Bennuda Run w’ill be electing Coun- cilmcn to serse until 2021. Candidates are: Councilmen (3-seat,s,: Rick Cross..Mike Emsi and Chris Fowler. The Town of Cooleemee will elect two commission ers to serve until 2021. Can didates are: Doug /Xrledgc. Donald E. Cover. Chris Fleming and Andy Reavis. 'ITie Town of Mocksville will elect three commission ers Io serve until 2021. Can didates tire: Justin Draughn. Johnny Frye. Lash Gaither Sanford Jr.. Eric Southern. z\my Howard Vaughan- ed to the board of elections Jones and Brian F. Williams, office at 753-6072. Mon- Questions may be direct- day-Friday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 43 Voters Transferred 'I*he Davie County Board of Eleciion.s passed a res olution to temporarily transfer 43 voters from the North Mocksville County precinct to the North Mocksville City precinct for the municipal general election to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 7. The voters who live on Morning Glory Circle and Coo per Creek Drive hnve been notified by mail and will vote at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street for this election only. Contact the elections office with queslinns, 753-6072. Continued From Page 1 the affirmative, and Ed Co- ley and John Giigliehni op posed. Cross, who joined the council earlier this year along Ernst, said that doing nothing wasn't an option. "We need to make sure wc are thinking about how lo provide the best safety and security fur our peo ple." Cross said. "The community police officer ha.s lo get Io know the peo ple in the town. Tliis is not just a sheriff's deputy that drive.s around. They have to engage people nnd get to know the residents and the businesses." Ernst agreed. “If we do this agreement, we're not going tu eliminate all the golf cart.s issues or speeding issues. We're not even go ing tu eliminate all the car break-in issues. However, 1 do believe if wc take this action, it will start to change the behavior. When you start seeing a presence of a law enforcement officer. Trees ... Continued From Page I "I have been very im- said. and are less likely pressed with the qunl- to suffer root damage, ity of work being per- which could stunt growth formed." Abemethy said, nnd cause an early death. “The landscaper dcliv- yotir behavior changes. We have heard a lot of talk from citizens that have concerns about security. We represent them, not ourselves." West said that responses to a recent survey distribut ed to citizens regarding up dates to the town's Compre hensive Plan showed that a top priority was safety. "This is an option on the table that is viable and sup ported by the sheriff," West said. ••Wc can kick the can and do nothing, and I'm not in favor of that." Coley and Guglielmi didn't see the value of add ing this position. "Golf cans and kids driv ing gulf carts is a big part of what drove this discussion, and the speed." Coley said. "Even with this community officer, I don't think we'll be able to do anything abtiut that." Guglielmi said the cart.s could be registered going forward but that minors couldn't be cited for riding in the streets, although town attorney Brian Williams said that the parent.s could be held responsible with suffi cient warning and could be charged with offenses with out proper response. However. Guglielmi. who ntade the Barney Fife reference in a joking man ner. questioned whether Ihc community officer would just be more like a public relations guy and also had other concerns. "What are we trying to protect ourselves from?" he asked 'Tve never had any one tell me they feel threat ened in Bermuda Run. I'm a little concerned with wh.ti we're trying to establish." Guglielmi wondered what would happen if there was a break-in when the community officer wasn't working, to which Rollins replied that the county'.s al ready established coverage areas by the sheriff's office would not change. Then Guglielmi respond ed that most break-ins occur at night and that citizens may counter that they will need more law enforcement. "I'm not sure where this will stop," he said. "I don't want to see us get into the same situation as one of our towns in this county is in where the majority of their budget goes to police pro tection. "That's why I'm hesi tant to give my approval. There's some gaps here that come down the road a year or two we're going to have to fill if we're going to continue our philosophy of safety in Bermuda Run. I have not had one person come up to me and say this wa.s a good idea. "I've had people ques tion or not if the gales were .1 good idea, hut 1 don't want tu do anything that would destroy gates. Those arc very important to a large portion of our population." Cross said he didn't consider this to be a "be hind the gates" issue and that the council represents all of Bermuda Run where "there's :i large portion that's not behind the gates." Reihmeier, wanting to provide context for the two new council members, said that concerns nbout law en forcement coverage have been in play for .several years, and the council had looked into its relationship with the sheriff',*! office, then under the direction of z\ndy Stokes, to sec if there was .anything that could be done differently, including the potential for enhanced However. Reihmeier said ih.tt transitioned rapidly into a discussion with the county commissioners and that they weren't interested in doing any individual employee services but countered with the town hiring five deputies for around $230,000. which Bcrmud.'i Run declined. Reihmeier added that it then migrated into more of a "budget issue th.tn a sheriff's support issue" and eventually led to changes in allocations of the sales tax in the county. “That reduced over time our sales tax revenue by up to about S23OJX)O. coinci dentally." said Reihmeier. who had a conversation several months ago with Sheriff J.D. Hartman, who ended up offering (his new arrangement involving a community officer directly through his office. When asked about the agreement. Williams, the town's attorney, s.iid that it was only between the sher iff's office nnd Bennuda Run — and not including the county commissioners. Hartman, who became sheriff in Davie earlier this year nnd was in attendance nt the meeting, confirmed that it just involved his of fice nnd (he town. “The agreement would be between you nnd 1." Hartman said. "I would have to have the finance di rector of the county and the legal adviser for the county to sign off on it. but a.s far a.s the commissioners them selves actually signing the agreement, the agreement is between us — between the sheriff's office and the town of Bermuda Run.” lA/ E I BORN l_ a w Jon Wdbom, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com_____? ered nnd installed the trees, prepped the site and mulched the area around the trees." Benches will be added in each quadrant. "The trees can grow rather quickly.” he said, “and can reach n full height of up to 120 feet tall.” The town also pur chased two Shumnrd oak tree.s. the ones favored in u poll conducted by the town, that will be plant ed at the new downtown park later this fall. Wake Forest Baptist Health BestHealth Life insurance is an essential part of caring for your family. Your Edward Jones financial advisor can help you find a life insurance policy that best suits your family’s needs. Call today. Edward Jones is a licensed insurance producer In all-states and Washington.-D.C., through Edward D. Jones & Co.. L.R. and in California. New Mexico and Massachusetts through Edward Jones Insurance Agency of California, L.L.C.: Edward Jones Insurance Agency of New Mexico. L.L.C.: and Edward Jones Insurance Agency of Massachusetts. LLC. [ Slayton R Harpe I Financial Atdvisor 1 5539 U S Kwy 158 Suite 104 Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-940-3150 Edward Jones’ MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING November community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth.adu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. Events are FREE of charge and require registration, unless otherwise noted. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 UNTIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Hold the Stuffing Challenge Visit WakeHoalth.odu/BostHoalth for details. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21 More to the Eye Than Meets the Eye S:1Sto 6:1Spm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Hwy 801 N, 1—10 (Exit 160). Bermuda Run. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Fall Holidays with Less Sugar Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road. Winston.Salem. Quick & Healthy Meals for Busy Families S S to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center. Plaza 1. Hwy 801 N, 1—10 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Mika Wells on Elder Law Basics 11 am to Noon Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Rd.. Winston-Salem Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TO Headaches & Pain: A Functional Approach \ Noonto1:30pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Hwy 801 N. 1-40 (Exit 180). Bermuda Run. The following event is provided by Lexington Medical Center TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14 Lunch & Leam; My Feet Hurt! Noon to 1:30 pm J. Smith Young YMCA. 119 West 3rd Ave.. Lexington.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Knew Your Numbers Noon to 1:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza One. Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 West First St.. Winston-Salem. The following event Is provided by Comerstsne Health Care, an affiliate of Wake Forest Baptist Health WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18 Crock-pot Meais \ 1 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes & ErxJocnnology Center, 4610 Country Club Rd.. Winston-Salem. Lew Back Pain: Smart Ways to And Relief / 11:30 am to 12:15 pm Hartley Drive YMCA, 1 SO West Hartley Drive, High Point. To register, call or visit: 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHeaith 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 19.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 19. 2017 - 9 Mocksville Town Board Candidates (Pick 3) Frye: Review All Issues Williams: Experience, Love From Every Viewpoint For Town And Its People Why did you decide to run for public office? Frye: It has been a privi lege to serve on the Town Board for the post three nnd a half years. I nm refiling for this position because I feci that I am fair nnd not only listen, but I review all is sues from every view point to make n decision. Every one in our town should have nn equal nnd fair chance lo voice their concerns on the issues that fnee our com munity nnd everyone should have nn unbiased person ready to listen on the other side. Issues should not be tackled wilh n quick fix or "Band-Aid" but wilh n long term outlook thnt will be an enduring solution. What is the No. 1 Issue fac ing your town, und whnt is your plan to address that issue? Frye: As tlie town con tinues lo grow and nourish, wc are faced with several is sues that lop our list. A top issue is economic develop ment nnd urban growth. Both arc wonderful, how ever. they come with chal lenges. Continued growth equals more industries lo cating to Mocksville, lend ing to population increase, adding more vehicles to the streets, etc. Our goals nre to continue to provide oddi- tionnl services without rais ing taxes. Keeping up with the growth by continuing to be proactive and managing the town’s finances lo ben efit the community is one of The Candidate Name Johnny Frye Age 70 Family Wife, Dee Address Oak St. Occupation Retired, Davie EMS director Education Davie County Schools, 3 years in military (2 over seas) Community Activities * Past chair, Davie Board of Commissioners * Past Instructor, Davidson and Mitchell community colleges * Former chair, Northwest Piedmont Council of Gov ernments our continual priorities. What Ls the top quality that makes you proud of your town? Frye: The top qual ity that makes me proud of Mocksville is the partner ship that the town has with Ihc community and work ing in conjunction with the county. Slate and federal governments. Working to gether lo solve problems and (he transparency of (he town's agenda adds trust to the people working to keep us growing. Mocksville greets newcomers with nn openness thnt lends to this continual growth. Other Issues Frye: The town has faced many issues during my current tenure and wc as the Town Board face them with an energy of together ness and a spirit of making the town better for all. One great accomplishment was creating and implementing ti Personnel Policy. This came with a uniform ptiy scale for town employees tind stan dard opertiling procedures and defined job descrip tions. If it can be measured, it can be managed. To list ti few other issue.s that have been completed. • New Town Manager ensuring communication between all departments nnd services. • Town Finance Director ensuring n checks and bal ance with the budget and monies. • Police Department - hiring a new Police Chief who follow.s NC state cer tification and hiis raised the morale tind pride in the de partment. Please See Frye - Page 9 Sanford: Improve Quality Of Life For All Residents Why did you decide to run for public office? Sanford: I decided when I came back home after my Air Force career that 1 wanted to be involved in this community and to serve my town. 1 have been for tunate to have been able to be involved and lo serve ns a town board member for several years. I have always loved Mocksville nnd I con sider it nn honor to be nble to give something bnck to the town where I grew up. I hope the people of Mocks ville will give me their vote in this election knowing thnt I will do my best to net in their behalf and that I will do everything within my power to represent them with integrity. What is the No. 1 Ls.*iuc fac ing your town, and what Ls your plan to addrcs.s that issue? Sanford: ] think the number one issue facing Mocksville is how to be prepared to meet challenges to accomodate employers and businesses to provide opportunities for our town and (he best quality of life for our people. I nm proud thnt we have tried very hard to update our older infrn- structurc and to create the infrastructures we need to attract new businesses nnd industries to Mocksville nnd Davie County. This means wc need to have available land, existing buildings and new industrial buildings nnd We need to provide good, clean water and sufllcieni water pressure for modem industries and a good, well equipped and competent fire department. good police to serve our community, and facilities for recreation and cultural and entertainment events that enrich all our lives. We strive to work with our uptown merchants and with all our citizens to The Candidate Name Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. Age 79 Address N. Main St. Family Wife, Cyrette H. Sanford Occupation Retired Air Force Colonel. General manager. Tangle- wood Park, over 4 years; 8 years working at Tangle- wood Gate Education Mocksville High School graduate; Davidson College, 2 years, transferred to UNC Chapel Hill, graduated with bachelor's degree in liberal arts in 1961; mas ter’s In mass communications and public relations in 1974 from University of Denver. In Air Force, gradu ated from Squadron Officers School. Air Force Com mand and Staff School, and The Air War College. Community Activities * Elder, Mocksville First Presbyterian Church * Past member of Rotary and Civitan clubs * Board member, Oavie County Group Home. 15 years * Past board member, Salvation Army; Davie Family YMCA (past chair) * Davie Senior Services board for 9 years, 3 as chair respect our proud heritage while working as hard as we can to plan for contingen cies and to create as many opponunitics ns sve possibly can for nil of us. I nm proud to be n pan of this effon and I want to have the opportu- niiy lo serve ns wc strive to attract good businesses and jobs, help nil of us have re- wnrd.s In our lives and im prove the qu.nlity of life for all of us who live here. What is the top quality that makes you proud of your town? Sanford: Tlte top qual ity thnt makes me proud of Mocksville Is the people. Before I came back home. I was secretly a bit appre hensive because my wife and ] had a son with dis abilities. We were confident our daughters would thrive as they had in other moves, but we wondered how our son would get along in this community. 1 wondered whether he would fit in and whether there would be suitable programs for him in Mocksville. Very soon after wc arrived, we knew we hud made a good choice - the right dioice. People were wonderful to all of us nnd my son had good friends and excellent sup port from so ninny caring and kind people.Thu people here have been generous, thoughtful and loving to all of us nnd we are very grate ful. Other Issues Sanford: There are is sues the town must address such ns how Mocksville will provide enhanced qual ity services and facilities for our people now that we will lose sales lax revenues we had expected, but as 1 think about our challenges. I’m excited about this elec tion. 1 want your vote. 1 can only promise that I will do my best to represent nil of you to be best of my ability. Please vote for Lash Gaither Sanford! Thank you. Why did you decide to run for public office*? Williams: First and fore most. 1 love Mocksville. I was bom in Davie County Hospital in 1971. and other than the years that I spent away from Mocksville dur ing college and law school. I have lived in Mocksville niy entire life. Mocksville i.s a wonderful place to live, work Sind raise ;i lamily. .Simply pul. I love our town Sind its people. Second. I possess experi ence and knowledge tlisii I believe iniikes me well-suit ed to serve on Mocksville's Town Board. Tliis experi ence has primarily come in two ciipsiciiies. as si town attorney sind sis si member of tile Mocksville PIsinning Hoard. I have served sis at torney for Cooleemee and Benmidsi Run. As (own at- loniey. I gained si gresil un derstanding of how towns o|x:rsite sind worked along side great elected ofiicisils and (own staff. After return ing lo Mocksville lo begin my legsil career, I wns for tunate enough to be asked to serve on the Planning Board. 1 served sis si board member for .sevemi years. Sind for the past decade or so 1 have been the Planning Board chairman. On the PIsinning Board. I have been involved in developing the current zoning ordinance, developing a greenwsiy sind sidewalk plan for Mocks ville, and working closely with fonner and current town txiard members to de velop strategies for positive growth in our town, includ ing current plans to revital ize our downtown. In summary, my love fur Mocksville, its people and (he ex|x:rience that I have gained over the yesirs led me to file for Mocksville's Town Board. What is tlic number 1 is sue facing your town, and what is your plan to ad- dress that issue? Williams: The biggest issue fsicing Mocksville is our town’s growth. Mocks ville has been very fortunaie over the years to have lead ers who have recognized the importance of building the necessary infrastructure to support industrial develop ment and growth. Previous town boards were willing to spend the monies neeessaiy to install utilities that were vital to industrial recruit ment and development. This development led to jobs for many and a reduction in the property la.x rate for Mocks ville residents. as the tax base grew with industrial tax growth. We today find ourselves in a different economic en vironment. A recent survey conducted by Davie County has shown Hint oiir town and county are losing residents ages 2.5 to 40. For Mocks ville to continue to prosper, we must focus on what it takes to make our children come bnck to Mocksville to start their careers and raise their families. To do this, Mocksville must look to recruit industries and busi nesses that offer higher pay ing jobs. These higher pay ing job.s will benefit not jusl the younger generation, but current residents as well. However, focusing sole ly on areas of industrial nnd business recruitment with higher wages will not by itself change the current dynamic of decline in our younger population. To at tract the young people wc •arc losing, we need to ex pand our focus. Wc must look to the overall quality of life that our town olTers.*nie The Candidate Name Brian F. Williams Age 45 Address Park Avenue Family Wile of 19 years. Shannon Williams: daughter, Han nah. 16. and son. Hayden. 12. Occupation Attorney/Partner at Martin & Van Hoy. LLP. Ten Court Square. Mocksville. Education Davie County High School, class ol 1990; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Bachelor's Degree, class ol 1994; Wake Forest University, Juris Doctor ate. Class of 1999. Community Activities • Member and former Deacon, First Baptist Church of Mocksville • Chairman. Town ol Mocksville Planning Board • Oavie Family YMCA Board of Directors • Former President, Davie County United Way • Volunteer coach of youth sports next generation expects, and our eiirrent town residents deserve, experiences that il great town provides — :■ strong industrial base, great seliools. public safely, a rich cultural environment and it iliriving downtown. We cuiTcnlly have a very strong indtisiriiil liii.se. We want to continue tills industriiil re- criiilineiil. :ind to diversify il to attract higlier paying jobs. We hitve great seliools. but continue to need to sup- port tliem. Wc hitve a strong and well letl police Ibrce. and a fire depiiriment tliat is staffed by dedicated em ployees and grcitt volunteer firemen itiid fiieivoineii. We need to continue to show our appreciation to iliese two key com|H>iienis of our town and to siip|>ort them in every way we can. As for culturtil ex|>eriei»ces. our Davie County Arts Council does it Iremciutous job. as does our public libritiy. We need to support these iidvo- Cities of cultural growth. With nil the gtxid tilings iMocksville possesses, we need to examine what we can do belter. We neetl to look to whiil we thus lar have been missing. Todiiy's worker doesn’t just wtint it place to work — they want it town not just to work in but lo really live in. Mocksville must become it town thiii iil'fords its residents it great work/life balance. Mocks ville is grciit. that's lor sure. I know Mocksville can be better, and thi.s will not only benefit the young folks we would like (o see come back home, but those of us who are already fortunate to ciill (his place home. Whnt is (he (op quality that makes iiic proud of Mocksville*? Williams: The top quality of the town of Mocksville is the collective character of the wonderful people who live here. Mocksville resident.s have always had a "can do" attitude, 'lake a look buck over the past few decades. Mocksville hits grown from a sleepy little town into a (own that is a vibrant cciilerpiece of the Piedmont of North Caro lina. This growth is attribut able to the people (hat popu late our great town. Whether its large com munity projects, such a.s (he formation of the Dnvie Family YMCA, the estab lishment of the Davie Cam pus of Davidson County Community College or the establishment of the Davie Community Foundation, or smaller local community initiatives like chureh fun- dniiser.s or charily 5Ks. the people of our community always rise to the challenge. 1 doubt there arc many other towns in our great state that hnve witnessed fund raising cfTorts such as that exhilv- iletl by (he Mason's Lodge and the annual Masonic Pic nic, which has taken place for over one hundred years and raised countless dollars for orphans. Il is amazing lo look around our town and see how people step up on a daily b.nsi.s to make a differ ence in tile community. Be it by volunteering lo lie Boy .Scout or Girl .Scout leader. Il basketball or baseball coach al Ihe Brock Oviii or tltc YMCA, a Big Brother or Big Sisler. (he people ot Mocksville accept the chal lenge and serx’c. I have the great pleasure of assisting people day in and day out with (heir le gal needs. 1 am fortunate to meet lifelong Nlocks- ville residents, as well ns (hose who have recently moved to Mocksville or Da vie County. The common thread (hat I hear from folk.s who have recently moved here is how great of a com munity Mocksville is. and how our hardworking and friendly citizens are the cen terpiece of the community. While our town will face new challenges in Ihe years ahead, I am sure that these cliatlenges will be met by Mocksville's citizens with the same positive outlook and desire lo make our town better that we have all be come accustomed to. Otlier Issues Williams: t\s 1 suite above, I love the town ot Mocksville. I grew up here and made a decision to come liome to work and raise my family. This is a decision that I do not regret and hope that my own children one day make as well. 1 am in vested in Nfocksville. being a business owner with ap proximately eighteen years of experience practicing law at Martin Ji Van Hoy. I have been involved in our community, actively serv ing on bosirds and in volun teer positions. 1 have served on the Planning Board for Mocksville for many years, and have learned so much during this serx'ice. 1 have represented municipal gov- ernmeni.s for many years, and have learned from this as well. Because of this, I believe that I possess the requisite skill and ability to ably serve Ihe town ot Mock.sville and its citizens. While Mocksville is a great place. I know it can be better. If elected as a town board member. 1 intend to work hard to encounige positive economic growth. I also intend to work with our civic organizations and busincsse.s to find ways that we can work together for the betterment of our great town. 1 would appreciate the suppon of the residents ol Mocksville by xoting forme for .MocksvilleTown Board. Mocksville Town Board Candidates (Pick 3) 77,ecanrfrfate Drsughn: People Make Town GreatName Eric Southern Age 52 Address N. Main St. Family Wife,Amy Southern, 1st grade teacher at Mocksville Elementary; sons. Will Southern and Ben Southern, seniors at Davie County High School Occupation Customer Service Representative. Doosan Portable Power Education Davie County High School (1983 graduate): attended East Carolina University and University of North Car olina at Chapel Hill Community Activities • Volunteer. Doosan Day of Caring • Attends First United Methodist Church and Dulin United Methodist Church • Former board member. Smart Start of Davie County • Former volunteer coach. Davie County Little League and Mocksville/Davie Parks S Recreation Eric Southern: Let’s Keep Small Town Charm Why did you decide lo run for public oflice*? Soathern: I decided In nin fur Town Board ns a way lu give back to our town. Mocksville was a wonder ful place to grow up nnd is Still a great place to live. Now that my children are older. 1 have more time to give back to my communi ty. 1 would like to set a posi tive example for iny boys. Will nnd Ben, by becoming more involved in decisions lliat affect our town. Board members hnve been chal lenged by some serious is sues in the past few years. 1 think Mocksville is ready for some new |>erspeciives un the Town Board, f am excited at (he opportunity to represent our Town. Whnt Ls the No. 1 Issue fac ing your town, und w hat is your plan to addres,s thul Southern: Of the many issues facing our town. Mocksville’s biggest chal lenge i.s how to manage both business and residential growth so thnt it is an a.ssct lu our community and docs nut change the character and small-town charm of our town. Businesses provide jobs for our residents and substantial tax revenue for our town. Making smart de cisions IO help guide future growth is niy main goal as a candidate. Jobs and eco nomic development are so important to ,-i thriving com munity. Planned growth will help keep our ta.x rale steady, without straining our infrastructure, causing traffic issues or overcrowd ing our schixjls. In my lifetime, many nianufaciuring plant.s in Mocksville have closed and with them went jobs and lax dollars. In order for our town to continue to grow and thrive, we must create a business climate that supports existing local businesses and attracts new biisinesses. both large and small. New job opportuni ties will attract families that can contribute to our com munity and provide resi dential growth and a larger lax base. I would like to see more single-family hous ing instead of high density housing as it would be less stressful to our infrastruc ture and our schools. TheTown needs thought ful, effective leadership that is in-touch with its citizens to make this happen. If elected. I plan to work to ensure Mocksville remains an attractive place to work. Frye ... and r I fai What is the lop (|imlily Ihal makes you proud of your (ow n'? I am most proud of Mocksville's small town charm and its people. I con sider my.self lucky to have grown up here and to raise my family here. Mocksville i.s a town of friendly people who share a sense of pride in their coniinuniiy. It is a place wliere people join together lo help those in need. It is a place where iow-iis|x.*ople sec a need, set a goal, and lake action to accomplish that goal. It is a place where people care. I feel a sense of pride when 1 see (he (lags dis played tin Main Street. I en joy a relaxing walk through Why did you decide tn run for public office? nraiif;hn: 1 decided to nin for a seat on the ^locks- ville Town Board after my ex|x;ricnce petitioning into the election for county com missioner last year. Tlie county’s decision lo redis tribute .sales taxes is where it all started fur me. I col lected signatures, petitioned into the election and ran an iiunesi race in attempt to give our sinall towns a voice. Many jx'ople ques tioned why 1 went ihrough what some called "extreme measures" lo be able to participate in last year'.s pie — my rtxits are here. I love our community and my family is invested in Mocks ville. We live in downtown Ntocksville and own busi nesses in (own. I want to see \tocksville continue to grow, nourish and becom ing an are.*! attraction. Wlisil is the number one i.s.sue facing your (own nnd wliiit LS your plan to ad dress the Issue'? Dranuhn: Il is great that downtown iMucksville is no longer a ghost town. Right now. Mocksville is .t won derful place to dine, shop and spend leisure time. Name Justin Draughn The Candidate I the I • grt way at Rich Park. Whether I'm watching a l_egion game nt Mando Field or tak ing my wife to dinner and a performance at the Brock. I feel fortunate to live here. Tlierc are so many things tn be proud of in our small There are many towns our size, but few of them have as much to offer as Mocksville. It is a s|x.*cial place. Ollier Issue.s Southern: Mocksville needs some new vjew|Kiin(s represented on the Town Board. I think I would be an asset to the board, because I am accessible, approach able. and willing to listen to our citizen's concenis. It is important for board mem bers to be in touch with the public's opinion about up coming issues. The Town Board needs to regain the public's inisi after the re cent lawsuit and the turmoil ofthe past few years. During my campaign, I have spoken to many residents about their hopes and concerns for the town. Along with economic growth opportunities, citi zens are concerned about tlie need to keep property taxes stable, to maintain (he infrastructure, and to pre serve the small town charm of Mocksville. Many people are worried about the aes thetics of our town, men tioning several projiertics in disrepair that take away from the beauty of our town. I share these concerns, and if elected would wel come the opportunity to work on your ^half to find solutions to these problems. I would appreciate your vote on November 7th. 38 Family Wife, Aubrey; children. Honor Presley and Cannon Occupation Community College Educator/Program Coordinator, President of Justin Draughn Construction Company. Co-Owner of Draughn & Dunaway Properties and Downtown Mocksville Small Business Investor Education Associate In Science Degree, FTCC Associate of Ar chitecture, FTCC Professional Technical Education. Eastern New Mexico University Community Activities • Mocksville Town Planning Board • Special Olympics of Davie County & of North Caro lina • The Dragonfly House Child Advocacy Center's Fun draising Committee & Annual Share the Love Event. The Dragonfly House Child Advocacy Center's De sign Committee • Habitat for Humanity - Rescue House Church • Local child abuse prevention community efforts But without the creative sup|xirt.s from the (own. coinmimity partners and citizens. Mocksville is not likely to thrive in the long (enn. New businesses have already closed iheir doors, other jxspular Mocksville businesses are making plans about if/wlien they too will need to close. 1 will do whatever it takes lo simiegi- eally plan and help support local busincsse.s brainsiumi creative ways to help en sure these businesses have the supports in place to stay open. 1 also plan lo continue the pursuit of bringing new business opportunities to the town of Mocksville. What Ls the top quality that mukc.s you proud of your town'? Ifraiiehii: Hands down, the people. .M<x;ksville has had many positive qualities but Ihe hard working people are why Mocksville is on the map. With miieh thanks to our dedicated Police Depanment. the town ol M(x;ksville is safe und peo ple feel safe here. Down town Mocksville is alive, even on week nights, with folks enjoying ice eream, grabbing dinner/col'fee. shopping .•ind wilh people walking/jogging to get their steps ill for the day. I am also very proud • if the people who lixik a chance on Mocksville and tiMjk the risk ot running .a business here. Thunk you for not giving up and for be ing willing lo try new things to bring people into \1ocks- ville. Seeing how hMal busi ness owners work together and support each other is refreshing. Other Issues I. Justin Draughn. am thankful to Use and root businesses in Mocksville, NC. There is no place 1 would rather be. 1 would consider it an honor to serve the great people of Mocks ville. n.s a Mocksville Town Board Member. Vaughan-Jones: Keep Taxes Low Why did you decide to run for public office'? Vaniihan-Joiies: I de cided to run for re-election because many of the proj ects that 1 have been n pan of are not yet complete nnd I would hope to be re-eleeied to watch them be complet ed. I have been proud of the work that I have been a part of on Ihe Board since I began S years ago and I du believe that 1 have made decisions (hat reflect Ihe voice of the people. There arc several projects that I currently am excited about such a.s the Downtown Wa ter Line Upgrade Project, which is almost completed after months of construction to retrofit and upgrade our Downtown water lines. This project has been orchestrat ed so w’ell and allowed our Merchants to remain open wilh water service during construction due to the hard work of the contractor, our public works depanment. our engineer as well ns our new Town Manager. Tlie Board has worked with the Council of Government to implement job performance reviews and job classifica tions for all employees in an effort to be ininsparcni in pay raises and job classifi cations. Employee pay rates were iilso evaluated to make sure our employees were be ing paid competitive market rales for their job qualifica tions as based on Towns of our size. The Board has also worked with our Fire Chief and his volunteer firemen to order a new Fire Truck (hat will be delivered in the Spring of 2018. The Tennis Courts nl South Davic have been resurfaced, the bas ketball court at the Park is being upgraded, the Green way project in the Park has been a wonderful addition and the next ph.-tse of the Downtown Park will begin in the New Year. The Town Square is gening ready to be put back together soon with the planting of the new Oak trees, installing the au tomated irrigation system around the trees and adding in new decorative Stoplight The Candidate Name Amy Howard Vaughan-Jones Age 54 Address Holly Lane Family Robert Vaughan-Jones (spouse) American Airlines Pilot: children. Izzy Vaughan-Jones (UNC Law School Student), Will (Airline Pilot) and Julia (UNC Student) Occupation Behavioral Disorders Exceptional Children's Teacher at Mocksville Elementary and Cooleemee Elemen tary schools Education Graduated from Davie County High School in 1981; graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill 1965 (double de gree in psychology and political science); graduated from UNC-Greensboro in 2010 with Master's in Edu cation Degree Community Activities * Member, First United Methodist Church, Mocksville ■ Board Member for the Dragonfly House (2017) Child Advocacy Center ■ Mocksville Town Board Member since 2012 appoint ed to Bill Foster's vacant seat, elected 2013 - Tourism Board Member since 2012 Arms at the Square. All of the revitalization .should be ready and serve as wonder ful backdrop for the annual Bed Race in November. AU of these projects have been completed by the Board us ing a fiscally conservative frame of mind in spending your tax dollars while con tinuing to look nl ways to improve and maintain our current level of service.s without raising your city taxes. What Ls the No. X is.sue fac ing your town, and what Ls your plan to address that Van fthan-Jones: 1 believe that the biggest issue facing the Town right now is con tinuing to work to increase our revenue in order to keep our (axes low. As <1 Board member it has been nnd continues (o be a lop priority for me to keep our services here in town nt a high level while keeping our ta.x rate at .*1 low level. The impact of the loss of revenue from the State Sales Tax to the Town has made the Board look at options to help replace Ihe revenue. Wc are working wilh the Planning Board to develop new economic projects in a smart fashion and will continue to work with the County Commis sioners nnd the Economic Development Group to bring new industry to our Town. Wc are also looking into an ABC store here in town and are currently wait ing on a demographic study to be completed nnd then we will name citizens to the z\BC Board to oversee this project. I am proud of our Town because of our people that live here and the southern charm that you sec and feel when visiting our town. We are fortunate to have a Tour ism Committee that helps to promote and sponsor Downtown events such as the 4 Oaks, Daniel Boone Festival. Farmer's Market, (he Bed Race as well ns oth er outside concerts through out the year. We have a wonderful Downtown Core in Mocksville where wc can shop at unique boutiques, dine in excellent restau rants. and find services such as jewelers, salons and many other businesses. We need to remember shopping local helps bring sales la.x revenue back into our com- • ABC Store: T'he Town is working on a demograph ic study to determine pos sible ideas of where a new store might be kx:ntcd and the impact. Once the study is complete wc will work to appoint a Board that will be the guiding group that will make further decisions on the ABC Store. • Water and Sewer Up grades: The Town is work ing to keep up with replac ing old lines and upgrading (hose ns well as adding new line.s a.s development con tinue within our city limits. •'The arrival of a new fire truck (Spring, 2018) for our Volunteer Mock.sville Fire Department. • Working to continue to promote Tourism in Mocks ville through Historic Da vie along with promoting events and festivals that the Town sponsor (Bed Race. Farmer’.s Market. 4 Oak.s. Daniel Boone Festival). • Working with our Po lice Depanment to expand code enforcement to help us address areas of concern. • Future development is critical and working with the Planning Board lo help develop .i planning overlay to l(X)k at future develop ment and construction to make sure (hut the Town is prepared with infrastructure and services for economic development projects. We need to grow in a .smart, ef ficient nnd effective manner. • Continue to support our new Town Manager and The Town employees as the Board lakes steps to incor porate standard operating procedures for all depart ments and to offer competi tive pay that corresponds to Towns that are our size in an effort to align job per formance to annual salaries and future raises. • Continued upgrades to Rich Park that include new fencing around the basket ball court, new paving, new nets and goals. • Phase 3 of the Down town Park will begin in the New Year with seating ar eas. a fountain, and garden trellis Io be added. Continued From Page 8 nance. • Park greenway.s. down- • Town Insfrastructure - town public restrooms, ten- water lines and sewer lines, nis courts at South Davie. > Code Enforcement Of- road repair and mainie- ficer position. • Mocksville Fire De partment - planning for new fire truck wilh money cur rently being set aside. In the future. I am con fident that any issue major town of Mocksville, or minor will be reviewed. Your vote would be ap- assessed and completed in predated on Tuesday. No- a fair manner to benefit the vember 7. DAVIE cou.vn’ ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 19.2017 - BI10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdav. Oct. 19. 2017 EMS ... Continued From Page 1 neighborhood in mind was important. **I want ed to design something that fits into the neigh borhood." he said. "My wife is entrenched in the Farmington community." The project finished under budget. "Wc’vc needed this station up here for a wliile." Byrd said. The project started a yenr and a half ago. "Thi.s is the right place." It was designed to house full-time firefight ers hired by the county, although they will not be stationed there at all times. The Farmington Fire Department is near by on Farmington Road. "1 think this will serve the community very well," Fuller said. EMS and county officials officially cut the ribbon opening the Farmington EMS Station, from left: Robert Wisecarver. Mark Jones. Brian Byrd. Terry Renegar. Andy Lipscomb. Jerry Myers, John Fuller and John Eller. - Photos by Robin Snow / The new EMS station looks like a house, but don’t try to go in the front door. At right, EMS Director Brian Byrd talks to Wake Forest Baptist Davie Medical Center President Chad Brown. EMS workers at the ribbon cutting ceremony: Brian Byrd, Tim Moore, Andy Drye. Brent Crotts, Andy Lipscomb and Greg Forbes. Hometown Heroes K9, Smoke House And More Saturday At Greenhill Farms - Tf Sports 1 Foot Davie Falls Short In Epic Near-Miss? “^1 Sophomore Jared Simpson blocks against West Forsyth. Crenshaw, Adame Star In JV Win Over West - Photo by Mark Floyd Support your "Home town Heroes” Saturday at Greenhill Family Farms & Com Maze on Greenhill Road just west of Mocks ville off US 64. Tlte maze theme is "Hometown Heroes." and on Saturday from 1-6 p.m.. special event.s arc planned. Barbecue chicken plates for SIO will be sold, with proceeds going fire, rescue and law enforcement bene- levent funds. An educational smoke house will be open from 1-3 p.m.; a K9 demonstration will take place at 3. a car extrication demonstnition at 4 nnd a ladder truck pump kin drop nt 6. Dustin Good- son and Jessica Mobley are "honorary heroes" for the day and Dustin will be the pumpkin dropper from the ladder truck. Face painting available. Admission is $5 for tirsi responders and their fami lies. Participating agencies in clude: Davie County Sher iff’s Office. Mocksville Police Department. iNC Forestry Division, Davie Counly Fire/EMS/Conimu- nications. will Taking The Oath Clerk of Court Ellen Drechsler issues the oath of office to new coun ty commissioner Robert Wisecarver. His wife, Wanda Sue, holds the Bible. TIIVIE -TO—- : Transfer and receive $700 credit per mobile number! (St yMf«e>.ee«.<33e)«fi»<n2 W apply; see ^re for ctetolls '10 11 3 k8 6 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record For Davie’s JV football team, the 27-26 loss at Reynolds - which included a wretched ending - seemed like an eternity ago when Ihc War Engles atoned with a deli-, cious 27-20 win over visiting West Forsyth on Oct. 12. Running back Ben Crenshaw, a fearless convened receiver who switched positions when two back.s when down with injuries, and quarterback Nate Hampton had big games. The offensive line had ils finest hour. All three levels of the defense rose to the occasion. Heck, it would be easier to name who didn't make major contribu tions than list all who did. Let’s Stan with o-linemcn Avery Taylor. Shane O’Brien. Stuic Marshall. Murray Williams. Bobby McDan iel. Merritt Killian. Jared Simpson and Ashton Williams. "Tltc offensive line was getting great push up front,” conch Blaine Nicholson said. "I have to compli ment (OLcoaches) Jimmie (Welch) and Terrell (Wilson). They were coming off Ihe ball and gelling a push like I’ve not seen nil year. I was really proud of those guys." Davie (3-4. l-l Central Pied mont Conference) broke a two- game slide and bent West for the first lime since 2011. Crenshaw, who played receiver the first five games, realized Ihc dream of nil supporting actors. Circumstances shoved hint into a lending role in the backfield and he went nuts on the Titans, rushing for 121 yards and three touchdowns on 22 carries. Nol had for a 5-8. 150-poiind freshman. Lyons missed his second game with nn injury. Joe Johnson missed the Reynolds game and played sparingly against West because he’s coming off an injury. "Ben does e.xactly whnt Ihe offense is set up for," Nicholson snid. "A lot of our runs are set up for backside cutbacks and letting athletes be athletes. Man, he gets his shoulders squared tu the line of scrintntage. he makes n cut nnd gets 7 or 8 yards from it. It gets the offense going." Crenshaw’s 7-yard run to the end zone capped Davie’s first pos session. and the first of three PATs by Jonas Frank provided a 7-0 lead. West produced a long drive to lie the score at 7. Johnson’s 2-ynrd scoring run gave Davie a 14-7 lead, and Crenshaw’s I-yarder wilh 6:49 left in the first half made it 21-7. When West completed a 17-ynrd TD pass, the halftime score wns 21-13. Crenshaw’s third TD wns a 9-yardcr that widened the gap to 27-13. Davie threatened to make it a three-score game, but Hamplon was intercepted at the West I. TheTitans closed within 27-20. bul only 45 seconds remained and Dnvic recovered the onside kick lo seal the deal. Hamplon was a major factor for an offense that marched in 4- nnd 5-yard bursts and only managed three plays over 15 yards. AU he did was rush for 74 yards on 15 carries and thntw for 120 yards on 10-of-18 passing. PIcusc See Win - Page B8 By Brian Pitt.s Davie Enterprise Record CLEMMON.S - One fool. Just one lousy foot. Davie’s football team wn.s one fool fntm a first down inside Ihe West l-orsyih 5-yard line in the final minute of Friday'.s Cen tral Piedmont Conference battle on Ihe'l'ilans* home field. One foot was whnt the War luigles needed from (he West 4. Un beaten West was clinging to a 20-17 lead. Davie coach Tim Devericks had a decision to make: Attempt a game-tying field goal and play for overtime, or go for the dagger. Devericks chose the latter. West (8-0. 2-0 CPC) stuffed the run play and jumped around in celebration. The War Eagles (4-4. I -1) were devastated by the 20-17 defeat. They showed the fight and tenacity of a league contender, played their guts out and came within an eyelash of pulling a huge shocker. West conch Adrian Snow breathed a heavy sigh of relief. "All these jokers (hat paid six dollars to get in here, they all could say: ’Oh. they did this wrong.’" he snid. "Bul let me tell you what: You stand down there and make the call. I’d love for him lo stand there at your work and go: ’Oh. whnt did you do?’ If they’d got the first down, they would all say it was a great call. It’s the nature of the beast. He understands that. He’s truly a good man. I really think a lot of him." There were two timeouts taken between the third- and fourth-down "You look in your kids’ eyes.” Devericks .said. "They said: ’Coach, don’t kick this field goal. Don’t kick the field goal.’ I thought about it again. Tivo other people said: ’Conch, don't kick the field goal.’ Give credit to their guys. They stood up and made a play.'I trusted my kids. I’ve got their hack. They came out here and laid their heart on the line, and I wanicd'tu go with them. Il was the right call." Two Riging defenses dominat ed the first half. There were eight punts. Davie had no points and 93 yards. West had 150 yards and seven points. Dnvic had (he first shot at gel ling on the board. On it.s second possession, quarterback Josh Hall squeezed :i throw over a comerback and in front of a safety to Mason Wilson for 25 yards. On the next play, receiver Cooper Wall look a slant pass for 17 yards to (he We.sl 24. On fourth-nnd-IO from the 24, Wall ran a post route and dove >n the bnck of the end zone, barely unable to reel in the bomb. ~ West’s first oppoRuniiy for a Jyg play was n deep bnll to CJ. GSi- hnm. Comerback Samuel Hend^ got a hand in at the last second to knock it out of Graham's hnnds. On West’s third series. QB Drew (..atham got a shon pass off just before gelling blindsided by defensive tackle Jalen Redmond. JaQuan McMillian turned it into a 55-yard catch-and-run to the Davie 18. Four plays later. Mack Duke (IS carries for 119 yards) scored from the 4. and West had the 7-0 lead late in the 5rst quaner. In the second quarter. West faced founh-and-I at the Davie 16. Snow decided to go for it. calling an inside run to Duke. Hunter Mea cham and Cody Hendrix smothered him at the line of scrimmage. Late in the half. West dodged a bullet on a pass in the left flats IO G’mone Wilson. Safety Broc Barnette came up and nearly inter cepted. He would have walked.'zn for a pick-six. Please See Falls - Page JB4 Top 2 Golfers Make All-CPC By Brian Pitts Dnvic Enterprise Record During the Central Piedmont Conference golf season, you saw Reagan and then the Grand Canyon to the rest of the pack. Davie was fourth in most meets, but the reg ular season wns always iniercsiing because of Davie’.s stalwans. se nior Brooke Somig and freshman Kyleigh Harnsberger. Reagan captured the CPC Tour nament nt Salem Glen on Oct. 9 with a 16-ovcr 229 score over 18 holes. The Raiders were followed by Reynolds (258). West Forsyth (282). Davie (285). Glenn (311) and Eitsi Forsyth (331). Please See FulLs Kyleigh Harnsberger (left) Page B4 gpjj Brooke Sornig. Davie Tennis Gets Revenge - Twice f; Tennis players who (Competed in the CPC Tournament, from left; Laura Becker. Sierra Foster. Amanda Ngo. Aubree Privat. Moriah Lane and Grace Nixon. By Brian Pitts Dnvic Enterprise Record zM the conclusion of the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament, (he running score between tennis rivals Davie and Reynold.s moved in Davie’s favor: War Eagles 2. Demons I. Davie eked out a 5-4 win over Reynolds on Sept. 20. thanks in part IO Sierra Foster’s galvanizing win at No. 2 singles. Reynolds handed Davie a gall ing 5-4 loss on ScpI. 26. when Demons coach Johnny Highsmith threw Davie a curx'eball in doubles. The War Eagles one-upped the Demons in the tournament at Reynolds on Oct. lO. They scored 33 points - Reynolds had 23 and Reagan was third with 10 - to the tourney for the third consecutive year. West Forsyth. East Forsyth and Glenn were in the bottom half. "It was a long dny. a warm dny. but a great day." Davie conch Col lin Ferebee said. War Eagles finished first in singles and doubles. In singles, it wns business as usual for junior Laura Becker. After receivingZa first-round bye. she put on a clinic with 10-0. lO-l and lO-I wfos. She repealed as CPC champion in singles (she was runner-up ns.-a freshman) and bumped her spotless record to 17-0. Juniors Amanda Ngo and Foster became the doubles champions. .After rolling 10-0 and lO-S in the first two rounds, they pulled off a Please See Revenge - Page B4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 19. 20I7 - B3B2- DAVIE COUNTS’ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. OcU 19,2017 CONTEST RULES ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! JNUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry Clemson Drops Top ... After Loss Syracuse Go Davie High War Eagiesl >. MiK.-ksville, NC 27()2K will lx; nnnnuneed foil .ions of judges will lx: I * umiounccd c:tch week. $- SPILLMAN’S HOME Call today for Heating OH Delivery I Your ^^Home-‘TowtV^ Drug Store 1. Glonn V. Dovio 4. Oklahoma v. 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Congratulations to Verna Short who claims First Place. She narrowly beat our runner up, Willie Cannon, who was just a few points off in the tie-breaker. Cannon was just a point better than another contestant tied at the top. This week the games are still going to be challenging. Don’t forget the big Homecoming Game at Davie High as the War Eagles welcome the Glenn Bobcats to the friendly confines of War Eagle Stadium! TIRES FOB; • Cars • nucits • Largo nueko • Farm Equip. • Lawn Equip. All Auto Ropalrs, Inapoetlont, Bmkoi Alignmonta, etc. 1083 Salisbury Road - Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 milo from thoQl.^ Davio High School) (336) 753-8090 10. Wake V. Ga.Toch Crenshaw PAINTING.! 14. Auburn V. Arkanaaa ^painting ^S<336-9O9-T O4k2'^".^ Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... 13. Kentucky v. Mloa SL www.ourdavie.com Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 2. UNC v. Va. Tech 786 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-4800 Open Sun.-r/iora. 6am.t0pm Fri. a Sat. Sam- f 1pm NTRY BLANK ADVERTISER 1. FOSTER DRUG I 2. SONIC DRIVE-IN I 3. DERO'S 1 4. SPILLMAN’S j 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD 6. WINGO’S JEWELERS I 7. PHILCAR I 8. JOE’S TOW I 9. MULCH-N-MORE I 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTO I 11. MOSSY'S I 12. CELTIC VAPES j 13. OURDAVIE.COM 14. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. Predict the i Ihc lich II.1I M Tie lire : in the full II be used t Glenn vs. Davie Total Points Scored_ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday • Former Winston-Salem Journal columnist and ESPN Tytad host Scott Hamilton is one of 61 voters in the Asso- ■. .'y^oted Press college football poll. Here's how his Week fi • : ballot shook out. street: Alabama maintained the No. 1 .spot as - .V ' Crimson Tide beat Arkansas, . ’ to yet another ho-hum victory over an overmatched dpporient. With troubled Tennessee up next, the only ques tion is if the Crimson Tide will __________________________ be more than four-touchdown favorites. Rest area: Kentucky (5-1, 2-t) once again didn't crack ■ my ballot, with the Wild cats idle before this week's . game at Mississippi State. •The Bulldogs — perhaps be cause of home field advantage • or because their defense has ». ' -showed glimpses of being a . first-rate unite or perhaps sim- ■: •' ply because — opened up as • Ip-point favorites. • Speed bump: Clemson was upset at Syracuse. 27-24, o i»; Friday in a gome that was on -part the Orange playing at ftigber level, another part the r^ - Tigeis appearing distracted. --------------------------------------------- -If^ puzzling — and easy to i-^-serohd guess Dabo Swinney's decision to start Kelly '•/;’Sb^t-The quarterback was already dealing with a gimpy •>'' JttUe he sufTered during Clemson's win over Wake For- .s .^(i on Oct. 7 and he further aggravated the injury early on !Fbday before being knocked out of the game with a con- •.-^.ri.-ctission with 45 seconds remaining before halftime. Still. L^.A-fhe Tigers only dropped six spots to No. 8 and have a week •. off-to heal before attempting another one-loss run for the rj/.-playofTs as they did last year following a home defeat to ri‘.*L,Kttsburgh. • Oiution: One year after giving a non-conference cham- J^'i- .pion on invitation for the first time, the College Football .'/^ .'Ptayoff selection committee could again be headed into un- .charted territory. Georgia continues to look stronger with each outing, with the Bulldogs* 53-28 win over Missouri - ..being the most recent example. Georgia, now in the No. j Aim. appear each week to be head and shoulders above I of the SEC East and perhaps even on par with Al- That begs the question: Would the CFP heads treat i \ ' «irsEc title game between a 12-0 Alabama and a 12-0 J;Gborgia as a de facto national quarterfinal or give both teams a playoff spot? West Virginia is back on my ballot only a week y ’ iA. •- lifter I removed them. That's what a 46-35 win over then- No. 24 Texas Tech — the Mountaineers' first viciory over -aranked team in three years — will do for you. > Roadkill: The weekend wasn't kind to the Washington teams. The Huskies dropped seven spots to 1 tth after los ing to Arizona State. 13-7. It was only a six-point defeat, •bat consider that the Huskies, now 11th. could only muster ft Ir-yard run from quarterback Jake Browning with 5:32 ■ remaining in the game. And this was against a defense that • Iwas surrendering 36.4 point a game, Washington State also “ 'dropped out of the top 10, tumbling to No. 13 after getting blasted by Cal, 37-3. The highlight / lowlighi for the Cou gars? Washington State punter Mitchell Cox's 1-yard punt ■on*n 4th and 2 from his own 44-yard line shortly before ^hiUfQme. Cal quickly drove the short field lo go up 17-3. ' No passing zone: There was a lot of shuffling on my bal lot. what with four teams inside the top 10 losing, though a •few didn't budge. In addition to top-ranked Alabama, No. '(6 Michigan and No.17 South Florida remained in place from the week before. The Wolverines again looked unin spired offensively while beating Indiana. 27-20, in over time. South Florida had the week off. - Carpool lane: The Group of 5 has a conference that's running with a different pack. The AAC has three (earns on this week's ballot, only two fewer than the Big Ten nnd one off each of the four remaining Power 5 leagues. It's doubtful that the efforts of the AAC to promote a myth ical Power 6 will reap benefits this season, though. Cen tral Florida and South Florida, if each is still undefeated, 'i^buld cancel each other out when they wrap up the regular 'Reason on Nov. 24 in Orlando. And the winner of that game will likely play Memphis in the AAC title game, leaving .'ihe league champ's best hopes likely being an invitation to 'a New Year's Six bowl. •; 'This week's rankings (previous week): >/■. '’l. Alabama (I) 2. Georgia (3) 3. Penn State (5) 4. TCU (6) 5. Wisconsin (7) 6. Ohio State <8) 7. Miami(H) -8. Clemson (2) 9. Oklahoma State (13) 10. Oklahoma (14) ,11. Washington (4) 12. Southern Cal (12) 13. Washington State (9) 14. Virginia Tech (15) 15. Notre Dame (19) 16. Michigan (16) 17. South Florida (17) ■ 18. N.C. State (20) ' 19. Michigan State (22) 20. Central Florida (21) ,•21. Stanford (25) 22. West Virginia (NR) " 23.LSU(NR) '■24. Auburn (IO) ,. 25. Memphis (NR) • Km can follow Scon Hamilton on Ti^-iner; <S'ScottH_ Continued From Page BI The Raiders were ruthless, finishing the CPC season at 908 to beat runner-up Reynolds (1.048) by 140 strokc.s. West ( 1.1 17). Davie (1.163), Glenn (1250) nnd East ( I 325) rounded out the season standings. Individually nt Salem Glen, two girls shared med alist honors with 71s. while Somig fini.shcd fourth out of 29compctitorswitha 13-over 84. She birdied a pair of par- 4s. On No. 1 1. she reached the green in regulation and sank a five-foot putt. On No. 18. she reached the green in regulation and drained a 15- foot putt. Career-wise,Somig com pleted one heck of a ride in the CPC. After finishing ninth in (he league in 2016. she claimed sixth this lime around, marking her third appearance on the nil-con- fcrcncc team. (The top 11 made the team.) It’s the first lime a female War Eagle golfer has achieved the hon or three times since 2010. when Caitlyn "KK” Brake and Carmen Grubb secured (heir fourth and third honors, respectively. Sornig's 2017 accom plishments are staggering when you considershe hasn't been healthy all season. "I wish I could have done better, but 1 am dealing with my injury." Somig said. "1 dislocated my thumb nnd 1 was in a brace for that for a little over a month. Now I've got a pinched nerve in my elbow." "It's one of those injuries that you can play with but it willnothcal lOOperccniiintil her season is finally over," coach Bob Donley said. “It really shows up when she has to hit a shot from nn odd stance or bad lie.” Harnsberger snatched eighth in the tournament with an 89. She's turned In a classic season fora freshman, becoming the only ninth grader to make the * 17 All- CPC squad. She has defied the odds. During her seventh- and eighth-grade seasons at Ellis Middle, there were no hints of her ‘17 value as a War Eagle. She did not break 50 as a Jaguar cither season. In fact, she did not break 50 until an August practice before this season. To go from wallowing in the 50-s to routinely rolling in the mid- 40s in that amount of time is nn incredible jump. "(Coming into the season) I w.xs just going to go out there and have fun," Harnsberger said. "I honestly did not care if 1 made regionnls or not. because I was a freshman and I wa.s like I'm probably not going to make it. But when they (old me 1 had a chance. 1 was pretty excited about it." Harnsberger is the first Da vie freshman to make all-con- ference in 10 years, dating lo Brake**: third-place CI*C finish in 2(X)7. For Somig and Harnsberger, they’re the first Davie duo lo crack the top 10iniheCPCsince20l0. when Gabby Chaloupkova and Brake took second and eighth, respectively. “My putting has gotten a whole lot better." Harns berger said. “Anne Marie (Goslak) has taught me a lot of tricks to walk off putts. My chipping has improved a lot. I have gained extra yards with my irons.driversand hybrids. So basically everything (has improved).” Then there’s the improve ment of junior Cnssi Shires. Although she shot I 12. she carded a 54 on (he back - (he best nine-hole score of her • Scott ‘ Hamilton Revenge... Continued Front Puge BI thrilling 10-8 win in the final by outlasting Reynolds' No. 2 pair. In the championship match, they found them selves in nn 8-7 deficit. At win-or-Iose time. Ngo/Fostcr staged a 3-0 run lo take the "You know Sierra can't do anything easy." Ferebee said with a chuckle. Ngo/Fostcr were not paired together until recently, so this triumph pushed their record to 5-0. Ngo's season doubles record is 12-0. with seven of the wins coming as Becker's partner. This is Ngo's second doubles title. In 2015. Amanda and sister Jennifer Ngo teamed up to win the CPC. "We've tried something new with them playing to gether." Ferebee said. “They had only played against East Forsyth and Reagan. So they hadn't seen this Reynolds team before because Amanda had been with Laura.” The lop five finishers earned regional berths. Se nior Aubree Privat enjoyed a memorable moment by competing in the tourna ment for the first time in her career and walking off with fifth place and a ticket to the Midwest Regional. “1 thought she would win her first round, and I thought she could make some noise in the back draw.” Ferebee said. "I wa.s very proud of her for how she played today." Privat stenmrolled her first-round opponent 10-0. She was roughed up 10-3 in the quarterfinals. She re bounded with an 8-1 (retired) pounding of a Reagan girl who called it day early with •a back injury. In the do-or-die match for fifth against West Forsyth. Privat triumphed 10-6. She held a commanding 6-1 lead when things began to slip away. An injury was the reason. “/\ubree had a calf issue and had cramping going on." Ferebee said. Privat gutted it out. went 3-1 for the day and lifted her season record to 17-1. "She fought through it." he said. "You could tell she was in pain, but she didn't let that stop her. She knew what was on (he line.” Seniors Moriah LaneZ Grace Nixon were elimi nated in the first round of doubles. 10-6. More Revenge On Reyn- olcLs Two days following the tournament, there was anoth er cause for jubilation. Since Davie and Reynolds tied for the regular-season title, a playoff match was held at Reagan to determine Ihc No. I seed for the state playoffs. The rubber match at Rea gan was a euphoric 5-2 win for Davie, which made up for the gut punch on Sept. 26. “It's exorcising the de mons." Ferebee said. "It was nice to get that win. 1 know they were happy to have it go our way.” Becker romped 6-1. 6-1 at No. 1 singles. Privat rolled 6-3. 6-0 at No. 4. Foster's only loss all season was to Elizabeth Youssef in the first meeting. Foster won the rematch on in miraculous fashion. In the their rubber match. Foster won convinc ingly (6-3. 6-3). “She figured out what (Youssef) wasn't great at." Ferebee said. "This time she had a better game plan to execute that." At No. 3. Ngo's narrow escape <7-5. 2-6. 10-7) over Margaret Collins eased anx iety. That made it 4-2 Davie after singles. Had it been 3-3. anything could have happened in doubles. "She wa.s definitely frus trated that she dropped the second set," Ferebee said. “After that, she regained composure and got it back into gear. I gave the match ball to Laura because she wasn't feeling her best and she got us two big wins. But it very easily could have gone lo Amanda for pulling that out. She put us up 4-2. Three-three is a different ballgame." After dropping the second SCI, Ngo found herself in a 2-0 hole in the tiebreaker. She was clearly running on fumes. "1 was so exhausted from playing in the conference tournament and then playing Reynolds again," Ngo said. "By the end of the first .set. I couldn’t feci my legs any more." She found a second wind and roared to a huge win. the third one this season over Collins. “My teammates were very supportive with their cheers and stuff." Ngo said. “Also my sister (Jennifer) was home (from Appala chian St. for fall break) and she supported me. And Mary Anne (Byerly, assistant coach) was there and her pep talks always help." Davie only needed one win in doubles to clinch, and Becker/Ngo took core of business. 8-3. at No. I. Notes: Davie’s fifth straight win lifted its overall record to 14-1. ... Reyn olds (14-5) had won sev en straight before meeting Davie for the third time. ... Becker (18-0) and Ngo (15- O) are still perfect. Privat and Foster are 18-1 and 14-1. respectively. Becker/Ngo are 8-0 in doubles. Senior Profile Catchinft up with ... Kam Parks (volley- ball) When you were growing up, what did you want lo be'? A teacher. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People tap me repeatedly. If I could have one super power, it would be: Invisibility. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? There are too many funny moments that go on with my team to even remember a specific one. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? Realizing that 1 could do something i didn’t think I could. Who is the funniest teammate? Emma Slabach. We are always joking around. Which teaniniute is happiest after a win? Lauren Grooms. Hobbies: Singing around the house, hanging with friends and watching Netflix. Athletes 1 most admire: 1 really admire Brooklyn Decker. Even though she isn't a volleyball player, she plays .soccer and so do 1 and I just really admire her work ethic and attitude. Interesting fact about myself: My fingers are double jointed. What I like most about Davie High: The people and how close knit everyone is. nnd of course the new campus. If I could do one thing better, it would be: To take time to get to know people instead of just meeting them. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Ellen. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Liam Hemsworth. Post-school ambition: 1 plan to attend a four-year university and pursue a career in the medical field. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you'd do? Buy VIP passes to a Beyonce concert. No Quit In JV Soccer Davie’s J V soccer team is agonizingly close lo breaking through. Coach Nathan Stephens’ War Eagles had a near-miss in a 2-1 home loss lo Reagan on Oct. 10. The Raiders helda 1-0 lend at hnlfiimc on the strength of a penalty kick 20 seconds into the game. Early in the second half, they pushed the margin to2-O.At55 minutes. Kendall Obando scored unassisted lo get Davie back in contention. But over the final 15min- utes. Davie couldn't find the tying goal, resulting in the second 2-t loss in a row for the snakebitten War Eagles. It was their third one-goal setback of the year. “It wnsnn even match and we had chances.” Stephens said. "We just couldn't cap italize.” Stephens praised the work of goalie Lee Hernandez. He added: “That early PK hurt us." Daviccontinued to scratch and claw in a 4-1 loss at Reynolds on Oct. 12. The Demons (10-5. -4-2 Central Piedmont Confer ence) extended their w-inning streak to four. Davie (1-11 -2. 0-6) played Reynolds better than it did in a 4-0 loss on Sept. 26. The first meeting was4-pai halftime, meaning it was all but over at the break. This time, Danny Torres deposited a PK to give Davie a l-O lead. It was the fresh man's team-high fourth goal. Reynolds, however, surged to a 2-1 halftime advantage. Davie could not recover. But Stephens admires the grit in his beleaguered boys. "Wc played great," he said. "Of the five games re maining.! really think we can get .1 couple wins or better. We are not going to quit. This team is coming along nicely and constantly improving. If they will believe in them selves. it will come.” He pointed to three fresh men - Frcdy Hernandez. Torres and Gavin Keaton. “Fredy played great in a new role (while switching from striker to mid defend er)." Stephens said. “Torres and Keaton were solid in the middle." While theJV is managing to make opponents work, there’s no good light to shine on Davie's varsity. It ran into the CPC's elite last week, losing 8-0 to Reagan and 9-0 to Reynolds. The Raiders (14-3-1.5-0) ripped off their lOth straight win. Reynolds (15-2, 5-1) posted its third 9-0 win and its seventh shutout. Davie staggered to 1-16.0-6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. OcL 19. 2017 - B5B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Oct. 19, 2017 Falls ... Continued From Pape BI At Ihe start of the third quarter, the War Eagles grit ted their teeth and grabbed the momentum. Defensive tackle Anthony Olmedo dropped Duke behind the line.TVvoplays later,Olmcdo '.and Ronald Wilson sacked Latham. The Dnvic offense fed off that defensive statement. Hall threw n little high over the middle to Wall, but he went up and made a 9-ynrd reception. Peyton Hampton burst 14 yards over right tackle. Jnylon McMillion was flagged for pass intcr- ' fcrcncc against Wall, moving ' Davie to the West 17. After ‘ n third-down sock. Dever- ' icks called on kicker Skyler - Schoppe. who put Dnvic on ; the board with a 37-yard field ' goal. It was his fifth success ful FG in six tries for Ihc unheralded junior, nnd Ihc longest of his career. Redmond disrupted n jet sweep to Wilson nnd Bnr- . nette wns Ihc closest player i IO a third-down pass as West went Ihrcc-and-out. Hall nnd :' Wall convened a lhird-and-3. ' H-back Ben Summers and ~ Wilson blocked on Ihc edge ' as Josh Robinson took an '-'option pitch nnd roared 20 ~ yards. With a late-hit penalty Stacked on. Davie was n the West 5. Hampton scored from the 2 as Davie claimed ; n 10-7 lead. T Aground game that came in averaging nn unimpressive 58.5 yards per game came alive for 135. Robinson. who was averaging 24 yards a game, broke loose for 88. the most in 10 games. Hampton, who was averag ing 29 yards, pounded out S3 while running behind center Grant Copeland, tackles Ross Starnes and 21ach Clubb and rotating guards Preston Robertson. Owen Brown and Tanner Batten. "It’s been n work in prog- rc.ss.” Devericks snid. “It’s starting to gain traction. Having the same 5-6 guys (on the OL) nil the time is whnt adds to that.” West’s All-America out side linebackcr/dcfcnsive end. K.J. Henry, made n enmeo appearance at tight end, and a Lnthnm pass hit the 6-6. 235-poundcr in the hands. But he bobbled it and S. Hendrix secured the deflection as he stumbled to the turf, the first varsity pick for the sophomore. An upset was brewing. On first down. H.nmp- ton barrelled for 8 yards. A turning point came on sccond-and-2 at Ihe West 31 on the first play of the fourth quarter. Davie was called for holding on a pass play, a Id-yard penalty, nnd Davie would punt from the 35. After seeing two TDs in the first 39 minutes, the teams produced three TDs in a span of 4:26. “Adefensive battle turned into an offensive shootout.’’ Devericks said. “1 think that’s due to both teams pounding on each other for so long. There were some missed tackles on both sides of the ball.’’ **I*d like to give six dol lars to watch the fourth quar ter.” Snow said. “It’s kind of crazy. Both of us are playing real good defensively and trying to find ourselves of fensively. And then all of n sudden, it’s on in the fourth quarter.” Duke got around left end for40 yards. Wilson squirted through Ihc right side for nn 8-yard score to cap un 86- yard drive that included sev en ninning plays. A bad snap prevented Matthew Hnrkey from getting off the PAT. so West’s lend wns 13-10. On the ensuing kickoff, C. Hendrix hurled n block .ind M. Wilson delivered two blocks ns Wall returned it 47 yards to midfield. West wa.s hit with n personal foul nt the end ofthe piny, putting Dnvic at the West 35. On first down, pulling-gunrd Brown opened a lane nnd Robinson used n spin move nt the 25 to shake off three Titans. The result was a scintillating 35-ynrd TD that put Dnvic ahead 17- 13 with 8:09 to go. Fans were witnessing an all-time thriller in the storied rivalry. C. Hendrix nnd Men- cham wrecked n jet sweep for minus-5, but Gianni Smith found Thomas Laws for 13 yards on third-and-12. Then Smith went deep to Graham. Davie safety Mitchell Ijames laid the wood, but Graham managed to hold on for a 33-yard reception. “Unbelievable.” Snow said. “We had talked about that play at halftime. CJ.’s just a sophomore, a really good player. He missed one early on a deep ball. We tried to be patient and come back to il. We were running the post off the jet (sweep) and we hit Ihe dang thing.” On lhird-and-3 from the Davie 10.Smith’shnrd count drew a d-linemnn offsides. Then Duke broke a tackle in Ihc bnckficld to score n 5-yard TD that made it 20-17 with 4:05 to go. “Whnt n great high .school football game,” Snow snid. “I don't expect anything less (against Davie). This is the 10th time wc’vc pinyed since I’ve been here, nnd pretty much all of them have been one score (difference) in the fourth quarter.” Now it wns Dnvie's turn to charge down the field. Wilson got il started with n 30-yard kickoff return. On third-nnd-8. a bubble screen to Wall went for 10 yards. Wilson’s 15-yord reception on n curl route moved the chains to the West 33. On ihird-and-9. Wilson displayed an amazing level of athleticism to make a leaping, spinning. olYbalance grab with defender Davis Bishop in his pocket at the 19. Wilson fought for 6 ad ditional yards for a gain of 19 IO the West 13. If Davie prevails, it goes down as a catch for the ages. “It’s all about making plays,” Snow snid. “He made a heck of a piny.” Notes & Quotes Wall Sets Record, Hendrix Keeps Coaches Awake : It was nn astonishing almost-win for Davie’s football - team Friday in Clemmons. West Forsyth held on by a ^thread,20-17. r * Davie fans were treated with hero plays from the likes • of Josh Robinson, Cooper Wall, Mason Wilson. Samuel Hendrix, Jalen Redmond, Hunter Meacham. Cody Hen drix. Ronald Wilson. Anthony Olmcdo. Skyler Schoppe. Peyton Hampton nnd Josh Hall. Hall played with poise while completing 13 of 26 pass es for 141 yards. His one interception was meaningless at ' the end of Ihc first half. Wall added another record to his ponfolio. On his first . of five catches, a 17-yardcr, he broke Joe Watson’s mark for career receiving yards. Wall stands at 2.642. Watson tallied 2,608 from 2008-10. 'Tlte records coming in - Davie 4-3. West 7-0 - suggest ed West might win comfortably. It was anything but. The teams played on even terms al) night. Both teams had 14 first downs. West had 154 rushing yards lo Davie’s 135. West had 16 more passing yards. West had 3 11 total yards to Davie’s 276. Davie’s 4-4 record is deceiving because it came in with the 34th toughest schedule in the state (out of 410 teams). What a varsity debut for sophomore comerback Justice Redmon. He missed the first seven games with nn injury. He experienced Ihc Friday night lights for the first time on a huge stage, nnd he never got bent for a substantial gain. One of the finest linebackers to ever lace ‘cm up for Davie keeps coaches awake at night. “Wc look at tape. I’m charting tackles.” West coach Adrian Snow said of senior Cody Hendrix. “I kept saying: ’42, 42.42,42 42, 42. 42.’ He wns everywhere. So wc had to try to get a hat on him. Not saying the other kids aren't good, but wc had to get a hat on him. because if you don’t you’re not going to get anything real positive. So we tried to Stan outside-in nnd threw it a little bit. At the end. we said: ’You know what, let’s do what we do and try to do it well.’” Robinson ran over left side for5 yards.Then he ran up the middle for 4 yards. The gritty underdog was about shackle a team ranked 12th in the state. (Davie was ranked 53rd.) On third-and-1. Hall faked a handoIT to Robinson and headed left. Henry, the Shrine Bowler being recruit ed by Alabama. Clemson and Georgia and one of the nation’s top five recruits ac cording to ESPN.didn’t bite on the fake. Henry got Hall from behind nnd a teammate assisted on the tackle at the line of scrimmage. “(Henry) made (Hal!) bubble a little bit more than he wanted to, and their team pursuit was able to get there.” Devericks said. “He went to KJ.'s side and those long arms helped out.” Snow said. “He held him up and gave us a chance to get in there and rally the troops.” Everything hung in the balance on fourth-and-inch- es. Davie called timeout. When Snow noticed Schoppe was not on the field, he called timeout. “My job during that time was to see if they pul the kicker on the field.” Snow said. “Wc thought they were going to kick. At that point, it became an issue and then we had to call timeout to make sure we get our stuff straight.” In the throat-in-mouth moment from the shadow of the end zone. Hall handed off to Robinson, who didn’t see room up the middle and bounced left. It didn’t work. Two guys, including Giovan ni Ricciardi, were there to stop Robinson for no gain. “1 think they tried to bust it up in there and he kind of went out." Snow said. “That dog (Ricciardi) will hunt. I mean he's a beck of a player.” “We knew what was com ing.” Ricciardi said told the Winston-Salem Journal. ”I read it the whole way. Every one knew in the stadium who was getting the boll.” “TTiat was absolutely fan tastic.” Duke told the Jour nal. “Everybody stepped up when they needed to. It was just a brawl and it turned out to be in our favor.” On the visitors* side, Ihe War Eagles played their guts out in an epic neor-miss. “It should sting because our kids laid their heart on the line,” Devericks snid. "I’m so proud of them. There is a bright future ahead for Davie 0 O ID 7 -17 W. Forsyth 7 0 0 13-20 First Quarter WF - Duke 4 run (Harkey kick). :3S. Third Quarter D . Schoppe 37 FG.5:0S. D - Hampton 2 run (Schoppe kick). :S4. Fourth Quarter WF - Wilson 8 run (run fail). 8:31. D - Robinson 3S run (Schoppe kick). 8:09. WF - Duke 5 run (Harkey kick), TEAM STATISTICS Penalties 3-24 6-42 3rdconv. 6/lS 4/10 INDIVIDU AL. STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Robinson 12-88. Hamplon I3-S3. Cranfill i-O, Hall 6-(-6) PASSING - Halt 13.26-1-141 RECEIVING • Wall S-48, Wil son 4-66. Robinson 2-18. Summers l-S. Hampton 1-4 West Forsyth RUSHING - Duke 18-119. Wil son 14-36.Lalham6-0.Smith 3-(-l) PASSING - Latham 3-S-I-9I. Smith S-t 1-0-66 RECEIVING - McMillian 3-66, Graham2-43.Duke l-29.0oco i-6. Laws 1-13 Davie Football Statistics Record: 4-4,1-1 CPC Davie To Host Unbeaten Glenn Davie must move on from last week’s three-point loss to West Forsyth. It will need the same kind of fight here Friday - on Homecoming Night - against another un beaten opponent, the Glenn Bobcats. “Our kids arc resilient.” coach Tim Devericks snid. ■. “*17115 team believes in each ..other nnd they're going to pull together.” There is no wiggle room now. To have a shot nt shar ing the Central Piedmont Conference title, the War Engles must win out against ; Glenn. East Forsyth nnd Reagan. Davie is making a defen sive nboui-fncc this week, going from preparing for o running team (West) to one that throws it all over the field (Glenn). AH Davie’s RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 29S Miller RmuI • MocksviUe (336) 284-2826 « W«Pi^ Septic Tanks * ' / got to deal with is Slcphon Brown, a dual-threat quar terback who has verbally committed to Appalachian State. Il must find a way to slow him down if it wants to have a chance in the fourth quarter. Glenn is 8-0 overall and 2-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie is 4-4, 1-1. Even though Robert B. Glenn has been in existence since 1984. even though Davie and Glenn arc only separated by 29 miles, this will be the first ever meeting. Here’s a gnme-by-game look at Glenn’s season. • Glenn 47, Ledford 24: Brown threw for 319 yards nnd four TDs and also ran for two scores. ... The Bobcats limited Ledford to 166 yards. • Glenn 52. Walkertown O: Brown threw four TDs during a six-score first half. He only attempted two pass es in the running-clock sec ond half. • Glenn 58, CarverO. • Glenn 40. North For syth 7. • Glenn 30. Mt. Tabor 13: Brown showed off his legs, rushing 20 times for 117 yards and three TDs. He completed 13 of 31 pass es for 148 yards as Glenn opened 5^ for the first time since 2007. _ The Bobcats went 16-38 from 2010-14 before Antwon Stevenson took over in 2015. After going 5-6 in his first year. Stevenson guided the up- and-coming Bobcats to 8-4 in 2016. "We’ve gone from hoping to win to expect ing lo win," Stevenson told the Winston-Snlcm Journal. “We're not going bnck to where Glenn used to be.” ... Glenn’s 14-0 lend was trimmed to 14-7 in the third. Micah Bennett hurt Tabor wilh an interception, and that wns followed by a Brown TD run.... Glenn rushed for 219 yards and intercepted three passes. •Glenn 19, Ragsdale 13: After trailing 6-0 at the half. Brown’s 5-ynrd TD pass to Braxton Rorie put Glenn ahead 7-6. ... Ragsdale an swered for a 13-7 lead, but Brown’s 3-yard run knotted things at 13. ... Brown went 18 of 23 for 217 yards, and added 15 carries for 57 yards. ... Stevenson told the Jour nal: “We came out sluggish. I think this will help us down the road. We’re down six at halftime and our guys Just showed fight.” • Glenn 33. Reagan 7: Reagan was held to 100 yiuds and went three-ond-oui eight times. Stevenson said of his defense: “Our defense has been playing great all yeor. They don’t get enough credit. Our team doesn’t get enough credit. Wc play every week with a chip on our shoulder. We’ve gol 24 seniors nnd they are deter mined to get the respect they deserve.” ...After a scoreless first quarter. Brown found Rorie for n 67-yard score. Brown’s 83-yard hookup with Dysnun Razzok made it 14-0. Glenn would score 19 unanswered points in the second half. ... Brown fin ished lOof 18 for 229 yards, nnd Adrian Miller had 19 carries for 123 yards. Rnzznk had n 60-ynrd punt return. ... Reagan conch Josh Mc Gee told the Journal: '‘They have n really good defensive line. (Hykeem Crockett and Bryson Glenn) ore two ofthe best you'll sec in this area.** Glenn 26. East Forsyth 10: Brown accounted for all four TDs (two rushing, two passing) as Glenn beat East for the first time in 10 years. ... The workhorse Brown went I4of26for I49passing yards and carried 25 times for 106 yards. ...The margin could have been greater, but two Glenn drives in the third quarter stalled inside the East 5. ... East had virtually no rushing yards. ... Rorie had two TD catches. Passing Comp J. Hall 76 B. Summers t Opponents 64 Receiving M. Wilson C. Wall P. Hamplon E. Unie J. Robinson J. Reynolds A. Cranfill 8. Summers T. Dockery J. Gadson P. Sherrill Oavie Opponents Scoring S. Schoppe P. Hampton J. Robinson J. Reynolds M. Wilson J. Redmond C. Wall C. Hendrix B. Barnette E. unie H. Merrifield M. Ijames A. Cranfill O. Moure Opponents Delenee C. Hendrix M. King K. Whiiener H. Meacham J. Redmond A. Olmedo B. Barnette M. Ijames S. Hendrix M. Wilson (through 7 games) Interceptions B. Bamene S. M. Wilson 3. H. Merrifield 2, C. Herxlrtx 2. M liameaO O UAnWH.. * Fumble Reeoveriea J. Redmond 3. K, WhHener 2. G. Copeland. M, King, H. Mudum. Serious About BuvIng/SellmgPP? We Get Results!!! Call CENTURY 21TRIAB today 336-751-2222 r n.-p-, 3 fe !*' F is TRIAD 298 Town Park Dr.. #102. Advanco iiiBQiisnaBEa 854 Valley Rd..Suite 100 Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2222 www.centiirv2ltriad.net B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oct- 19. 2017 DAVIE COUNTS’ ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 19.2017- B7 Junior Abby Wilkins soars at the net. Sophomore Kayla Moore hits on frdnt row. JVs Give Reagan A Scare Davie’s JV volleyball team lost the final match of the scn.son. but it won respect from coach AmandaTingley. Reagan ran the table in the Central Piedmont Confer ence. and Dnvie wns oh so close to knocking off the Raiders on their home floor on Oct. 12. Two days earlier, the War Eagles beat visiting East Forsyth in two sets (25-10, 25-22). While Davic extend ed its winning streak to four. East fell lo 13-9. Then Davie gave Reagan a serious scare. The scores were 25-23. 11-25, 15-17. Il was the first loss since a 2-0 decision against Reagan on Sept. 26. In fact. Reagan was the only CPC leam to beat Davie. "Our first and third sets Senior Kim Clemo and Abby Wilkins attempt.- Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Volleyball Settles For Second By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Record The Dnvie nnd Reagan volleyball teams played a pulsating match on Sept. 26, when Davie led 2-1 before letting it slip awny. When Ihc colossal re match was held at Reagan on Oct. 12.a 3-Odcfcnt was hard ly what Davie had in mind. Davie was hoping to share first nnd end a title drought that began in 2003. Instead, the defending 4-A runner-up improved to 23-1 overall and 10-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The Reagan dy nasty ran its winning streak against CPC teams to 20 and finished tied or alone in first for Ihc eighth consecutive year. Second-place Davie stumbled to 21-3, 8-2. Despite the shutout, the War Engles still have reason to believe Ihey can get over really showed how much the team has grown this season,” Tingley said. Much of the Dnvie heroics came from freshmen Taylor Hilliard nnd Anna Ortiz. •‘Taylor has made tremen dous progress (his season, and that really showed during this game.” Tingley snid. ’’Tay lor’s approach nnd swing on the outside hnve become strongcrandmore consistent. ’’Anna has always been a solid. reliable player, and she really had the chance to show off her skills, too. She has a solid swing on the right side and her defensive skills have improved as well.” Second-place Davie fin ished 12-5 overall and 8-2 in the CPC. Three of the losses were in third sets. Tingley is 21-8 in two years os coach. /instate. You’re in good h*nds. Drew Ridenhour BS2 us Hwy. 64 W. Ste. 101. 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AH three sets were 25-22. ”It’s tough when you have two teams of the caliber of us and Reagan in Ihc same conference.” coach Amber Brandon said.**I do think they still believe (they can beat Reagan). 1 think we plnycd a lot more relaxed than the lirst time wc plnycd them, so that wa.s comforting. I wns really impressed with how hard they came into the gym (the next day) ready lo work. Wc are continually making adjustments and working on getting better. Our kids are excited for (he conference tournament nnd hopefully to make a competitive state playoff run,” It wns 21 -20 Reagan in the first set. Tlie Raiders went on a 5-1 run to close it out. In the second set. Dnvie chopped nn 18-11 deficit to 23-22. When il wns 24-22. the 6-foot-2 Bailey Hatchett got a kill to pul Reagan up two sets to none. The War Eagles dug another hole in the third set. this time 21-14. Again, they rallied, an 8-3 spurt closing the gap to 24-22. Reagan’s coach called timeout lo settle his team, and the Raiders finished it off. giving them five straight sets over Davie. Reagan has five seniors who have plnycd important roles for a long time. As tal ented as Davie is. it is driven by juniors and sophomores, with the exception of front- row superstnrTyra Galloway. ”Wc played one senior,” Brandon snid. “We’re still trying to figure out our way. Wc started the first two sets down 5-0 nnd then lost by three. When you’re playing a team thnt’s this talented, it's hard to dig out of that hole. I was proud of my kids for fighting back nnd not giving up.” Notes: Two days earlier. Davie routed visiting East Forsyth in straight sets. The fourth straight win allowed Davie to tie the program re- cordforwins.The 1981 team went 21-6. ... Against East, it was Senior Night for Kim Clemo. Kam Parks and Gal loway. ... Reagan was 20-0 before a 3-0 loss toCarson on Oct. 7. Oddly enough. Dnvie beat Corson 3-1 on Aug. 15. ... Reagan and Davie, of course, finished 1-2 in the CPC stand ings. West Forsyth (5-5). East (4-6),Glenn (3-7) and Reynolds (O-10) rounded out the pecking order. ... The consolation prize: Davie’s runner-up finish is its best CPC showing in nine years. In 2008. it finished second to Mt. Tabor. 140 N. Clumunl St,, MockHvillu. (336) 751-5820 (336) 766-9109 fA>n-Hi 8-6 Sni 8-3Mww.srnltnarmansnarewara.co ««« RENTAUS Eaton Funeral Service 325 Nonh Main Sl. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tbmmera Pork, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 WBosboro Sc * Modovi**, NC 270IS ModavtriefbmJ^Tcorw.com We Tb* Farmington Boa? Wrecker service, Inc. 721 WttkeebomSt, Uocktvtila. HO 34 Usufsarrtee - 7 Days A Wmk W» AOMPI Mom lilojpr C>«dR CarOa 336-753-1465 This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. 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Nicholson said. “He's got to work on not taking big hits. When you're os big as he is (6-5. 185), h's tough to convince a kid of that. He’s progressing each game. We’re really looking forward to what he's going to be able to do in the future becouse of the way he’s developing." Thanks to Isaiah Cu- threll and Lenny Adame, Davie’s defense overcame safety Gage Recktenwald’s first-quarter ankle injury. “Gage is a big-time player for us.” Nicholson said. Cuthrell moved from strong safety to free safety. Adame took over at SS and delivered nn interception. “Lenny had a great game." he said. “He was running the alley. He has probably found himself n new position nt safety as well ns he played. Cuthrell was put in n position he hasn’t been in since the first or second week, nnd he did n good job communicating.’’ Nicholson said corner- backs Beaven Arey and Justus Tatum did their part. Linebackers MJ Holleman, Matt Hill. Austin Shaver and Trevor Richardson played like studs. Ivan Pong rotated in nt LB to keep guys fresh. “It’s clicking for MJ mentally.’’ he said. “Conch (Dave) Hunt said this was his best game. They tried tu attack our perimeter with jet sweeps nnd we shut it down.” Along the d-line. Davie got monster efforts from four guys - Shnmorr Hair ston. Davy Marion. Alex Meyers and Darius Leonard - rotating among three spots. “They played really well.” he said. But Nicholson couldn’t contain his excitement over the o-line. which set the tone for a team that was desperate to get back on track. “They’re getting so much better, it's ridiculous,” he said. “You know West For syth has a lot of talent on the held, a lot of size. They didn’t moke every block, but the effort was totally there.” Notes: Davie's JV had dropped five straight to West.... Zoch Smith hod two catches for 36 yards. Antho ny Deters and Tyler Snyder had one catch each for 30 and 7 yards, respectively. Freshman Ben Crenshaw ran for three TDs. Freshman Nate Hampton delivers a pass. Matt Hili and Trevor Richardson team up for stop. Matt Hill (24) makes the tackle, with teammate MJ Holleman in pursuit. -........ Sophomore Alex Ratledge (7) holds for sophomore kicker Jonas Frank. $149! • Now Accepting New Patients! NJMOCKSVILLE IVlFAMlLY DENTISTRY ' New Patient SPECIAL: Call for details. Jason Oaputo D.D.S.. P.A. proncLr Jo Cign,. ModJo. DoriU. Aotr 113 hdarketplace Orrve. hdocksville, NC 27O2B www.mocksvillefamilydenlislry.com (336) 753-6630 CALLNOWFOR AN APPOINTMENT ■ North Davie's football team didn't pull it out at Starmount.but noone wanted (heir money back when they left (he field in Boonville on Oct. 11. North and Starmount played a white-knuckler. The Rams survived 21-20 in overtime. Though Ihc Wildcats (1 -4) suffered their fourth loss in a row, they left everything on the field. •‘They bought into ev erything wc were saying.” conch Timmy Allen said. ”lt wa.s one of the most proud games that I've been apart of in a while. Yeah, wc cainc up short. But the kids were resilient.” After Starmount carried n 7-0 lead to halftime, an incredible battle broke out in the second half. The mo mentum swung to North in the most unlikely fashion, with Sawyer Sheet.s fielding a short kickoff to start the third quarter. No. 73 rumbled all the way to the Starmount 2. A hustling Ram knocked the ball loose, but North won a scrum to retain possession. Shcets.a lineman through fourgames.played lineback er in this one. "Sawyer csinie through big to give us a spark.” Allen said. "They kicked it right lo him. Instead of falling down, he just churned it up the middle, broke through the first line of defenders, broke through Ihc second line of defenders and then he was churning. churning and churning. You could tell hedoesn't normally run the ball because he wa.s holding it out like a loaf of bread. A kid came up from behind and punched it out. Wc got in a wrestling match. It was four of our guy.s nnd the guy who punched it out.” On first down from the 2. Judon Davis plunged to pay dirt.Then Davis converted a iwo-poini kick to give North nn 8-7 lend. After nn extended stale mate.Starmount reached the end zone with 2:50 lo play. TTie extra point failed as the margin stood nt 14-8. North answered in less than n minute. Adam Moreno, who missed the prcvioii.s two games with an injury, dashed 20 ynrd.s for a game-tying touchdown. “Adam read his blocks.” Allen said. “He’s our most explosive back. He can house it at any time. He's got the speed and he's shifty. He gives us our best chance for a big play.” North tried a one-point run, but it did not work. The game remained tied nt 14. "Since it was tied up and since wc had been getting good drives, we were pretty sure we were going to get it in and go up by one,” Allen said. “I thought the odds of us running it in were a lot better than good snap, good hold, good kick.” More drama came in overtime. The Rams got the ball first at Ihc lO-yard line. North held them for three downs, but they scored on fourtli- and-gonl from the 3. After a successful one-point run. Starmount had a 21 -14 lead. "Tlicy got a good block and got in (for the TD),” Allen said. North's response was swift. On first down. Davis look a loss nnd swept right 10 yards. “Everybody sealed their blocks.” Allen said. “Jadon might have broken one tackle on tlie edge, but they barely touched him. He read it good.” Now Allen and his staff had a decision to make. Try a run or pass for one point and the tie. Or attempt a kick for two points and the win. Allen wanted lo win it right then "Wc nailed a kick earlier in the game nnd wc didn't get (a one-point run in the fourth quarter),” he said. "So 1 was like: 'Let’s go for the win.’” The holder. Coo per While, bobbled the snap. Then he improvised, rolling out and throwing a pass in the end zone to tight end Logan Yokley.Tlte pass was ever so close, but it fell incomplete. "(White) tosses it to the end zone like hc’.s coached up lo do.” Allen said. “Wc call it our lire play. The tight end rolls out and he's open in the flats. But it grazes off his fingertips.” zMIcn couldn't have been happier with hi.s defense in the second half. Sam Collins. Preston Young. Davis. Mason Shermer and Collin Bailey helped put North in position for victory. "Wc played great de fense.” he said. “They got gotxl field position for their only touchdown (in the third and fourth quarters)..Samdid a great job. Wc started him out nt end. We made some adjusiinenis at halftime, trying to gel our players in the best {Misitions to make us success fill, and Sam really .stepped up at linebacker. “Preston played really good at defensive end. Jadon continued to ilo a really gocxl job. Mason had some good stop.s. Collin played really well at linebacker. He's sinn ing to conic along." Notes: The Wildcats pro duced the most points in 15 games. ('Iltey bent Tliomas- ville 34-20 in 2015.) ...Tliis was their tirsi OT in four years. 'Die last one: 30-22 over Forbush in double OT in 2013. South Win.s Unbeaten South Davie is not .a one-man. or even a two-man, team. South is a (enm, periixJ. In a 28-16 mad win over Forbu.sh on Oct. 12.quarter back Trot Byerly threw for 206 yards while completing 4 of 6 passes. But there were plenty ofhighlight.s from his teammates. Devunte Lyerly only needed si.x carries to rush for 145y.ards.scoring on runs of 74 and56yards. Isaiah Lytton opened the game with .a 92-yard kickoff return. z\nd how alMiui the dan gerous receivers. J'f Bumgar ner had two catches, includ ing an 8.5-yard score. Peyton Helton hauled in an K9-ynrdcr from Byerly, gening tackled inside the Forbush 5. Lytton had a 70-yard reception for a would-be TD. but it was erased by a holding penalty. Sam Rosser hsid two con version kicks. The Tigers moved to 6-0. 'fhis wa.s actually the closest margin during their 14-game winning streak. First Loss for Ellis Ellis was riding high at 5-0, but it crashed back down lo l^irth against an enoniious- ly talented op|xment on Oct. 11. The Clemmons Broncos pounded the Jaguars 34-12. Ellis was held 22 poini.s below its average. Clem mons'output was 23 over El lis’ scoring defense average. Il was (he most point.s Ellis hasyielded in 14 games.z\nd it was Elli.s' first loss since last year’s South Davie game. TateCaniey wa.s involved in both Ellis scores. He threw a 75-yard TD to Za’Hnrec Maddox, and he ran in from (he 5 for his i4lh rushing TD of the season. Tlie Jags ran into a stacked roster. The Broncos dr.iw players from four high school districts - West Forsyth. Rea gan, Ml. Tabor and Parkland. “They were unbeliev able," coach Danny Allard said. '‘They had athletes everywhere Ellis Soccer Loses To T’Ville Ellis Volleyball Makes It 10-0 After beating North Da vie. Ellis' volleyball team is lO-O with 52 wins in its last 54 tries. The scores on Oct. 11 at North were 25-I9. 25-20. Riley Terry and Courtney Wilkes paced the serving < lack in the first set. and Terry handled the honors again in the second set. Ellis has done its 10-0 damage in 20 sets. Belare TUe Bame! IflfAR —muivspieuisFoa— BHEOKFAST, lUHCH, & aiMMFB rMm.tlon Thl.AdForAN *»*“™“* FREE DRINK Hand Dipped WITH MEAL IceCnamA PUHCHASEl J Milkshakes! Mccav’*' 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC fAppx. 1 fi mii^ from tha NEW Davie County High School) 336-94O>2910 Visit us Online at; mawmawskitcben.weebJy.coni Afterdroppingathree-set winning streak over North battle al home to Forbush on (I -7) lo five. Oct. 9. South Davie snapped One day later, the Ttgers a Ihree-muich losing streak (4-7) beat visiting Summit in with a 2-0 win over visiting two.sets fortheirfirst winning North Davie on Oct. 12. streak of the season. The Tigers extended their Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 RATED'1 r - ' it's not^smart I to ignore your iwisdto I teetha"’ Experience new standards for comfort and care Teicsa C. BiggeistafT.DDS. MD D. Wetley Parker II. DDS. MD Advanced Oral ,& Facial Surgery t V—t-—'W^TTiiiwli RwkNCZXUb KERN'ERSVIU-E 33&.992-ZtZ3 aofstiiad.com ' NEW. LIMITED TIME ONLY ' FALL MENU i • I I SuAotDOlQ SlriolOA Stulmp. ApplB-Craisin Crtsflaod Blackberry Crtsp . SAGEBRUSH ST.EA-KHOTTSEL: . "rt • ■ocksvine.NC27028 336-936-41021 d > ,<, ■.sauBliriitfisWAlLtioits&jxaiii h Ellis’ soccer team hung lough will) T homasville twice. Both times Thomas ville proved to be a little more gifted, winning 5-3 at Ellis on Oct. to. It came five days after a 6-4 decision. Jack Watkins had two goals and Alex Dorsett one. "It wa.s a great game." conch Christie Ruff said. “But we lost it in the last five minutes." The visiting Jaguars pounded winicss North Davie 5-0 on Oct. 11. Ellis, which has won eight <if nine in the scries.improved to5-4 while getting goals from Janies Lit tle. Nick Ruff.Kevin Morgan. Evan Barr and David Benitez. After getting rocked 4-0 by undefeated Forbush on Oct. 9. South Davie feasted on visiting North Davie, 9-0. on Oct. 12. The Tigers, who won for the first time since Sept. 22. improved to 3-4-2. They built a 6-0 first-half tend and reached the mercy-rule margin with 15 minutes remaining. Ryan O'Connor had a hat trick nnd Rogeliu Montano had two goals. South got one from Brian Reyes, Peter Marks. Jay Doyle and Diego Sanniento. Jhosue Solis had three assists. zXnuro Lizcano. Sarmiento. Marks and Davi.s Byers had one assist apiece. South has gone O-O-l against North (0-10) in the Inst eight meetings. One of the most inex plicable results from the county during the fall season happened on South's field on Oct. 13. The Tigers dis mantled Summit 8-0. Three weeks earlier, they squeaked by Summit 2-1 - and needed tw o second-half goals todo it. Between Sept.7-25.South had a three-game stretch where it scored an aggregate three goals. It had four by halftime in this one. O'Connor. Reyes and Mark.s knocked in two goals each. Doyle and Solis added one. Solis had two assists. O'Connor. Doyle and Byers had one. With its first winning streak of the season. South is 4-4-2. Varsity Trojans Beat Comatzer Mason Caudle had 12U rushing yards. Hunter Testa. Miller ond Caudle had five tackles each. Inn Boger. MJ Jacobs. Cole Thomas and Grey Deal blocked good. Hunter Potts had an inter ception. The varsity Pinebrook Trojans bent Comatzer 24-8 to advance to Saturday's championship game. The Trojans established a 24-0 lead behind two touch down runs fromTy Miller (3. I yards)andonefromLandon King (I yard). Upcoming Games Wednesday. Oct. 18 Davie cross country in CPC championships at Beeson Park in Kernersville Davie varsity volleyball in CPC Tournament final at Reagan (if Davie advanced through first two rounds) Dnvie tennis in dual team stale playoffs .n home nt 4:30 Ellis football nt home vs. South Davie ot 4:30 North Davie football at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 Thursday. Oct. 19 Dnvie JV football at Glenn at 6 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Glenn at 5:30/7 Ellis soccer at home vs. North Davie nt 4:30 Ellis volleyball at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Ellis tennis at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Friday. Oct. 20 Davie varsity football nl home vs. Glenn at 7:30 (home coming) Davie tennis in Midwest Regional at Grimsley at I Saturday. Oct. 21 Davie varsity volleyball in first round of 4-z\ playoffs Davie tennis in .Midwest Regional Monday. Oct. 23 Davie golf in state meet at Pinehurst Tbesday. Oct. 24 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Reagan at 5:30/7 Davie varsity volleyball in second round of 4-z\ playoffs (if it advanced in first round) Davie tennis in second round of state duals t if it advanced in first round) North Davie soccer at Forbush at 4:30 North Davie volleyball at Forbush at 4:30 Wednesday. Oct. 25 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. East Forsyth at 5:30'7 Ellis football at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. -Cl BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oct. 19.2017 a) *55^ Peojile Thim Phommavanh sings the Natinoal Anthem while the Advance Fire Department displays the big tiag. Pro Scramble Goes On Despite Irma On Sept. I I. the Davie County Chamber of Com merce hosted ils 20th Pro Scramble Golf Tournament at Oak Valley Golf Club. While HiiiTicane Irma threatened a postponement, the sold out tournament was successfully played as scheduled - it favorite among the business commu nity for its unique format of five amateur players paired with .a professional golfer. As the chamber’s key annual fundraiser, proceeds are designated to fund their major business and eco nomic development initia tives ns well ns networking nnd educational programs. With the tournament oc curring on 9/11. the cham ber recognized the day by arranging for an opening ceremony featuring the Davie County High School JROTC members, who presented colors, and local talent Thim Phommavanh. who sang Ihe National An them. The Advance Fire Department was onsite with Ladder 12 to display the American Flag. All golf carts and sever al locations throughout the course sported the Amer ican Flag and teams were encouraged to wear their “Most Patriotic Golf At- “Given circumstances of the weather and the date of the tounuimenl. it was truly one of our most memorable lournament.s to date," said Carolyn McManamy. cham ber president. “This year's loiiniament was a success once again due to our generous spon sors. Chamber Champions and tireless volunteers who donated their time to ensure our golfers enjoyed a great day of golf in Dnvic Coun ty.” she said. A few new skills chal lenges were introduced in cluding a “Hole in One" contest sponsored by Cam eron Insurance Services and a Chipping Wall Challenge designed and sponsored by Davie Construction Co. Although weather con dilions deteriorated by the end of the day. scores for the winning teams were still quite impressive: Ea ton Farms. Williams Con struction Co. and Barnette Heating & Air Condition ing placed lirst. second and third respectfully. Closest lo the Pin winners were George Sherrill and Scott Wand and Chipping Wall Challenge winner was Brian Williams. “On behalf of the Davie County Chamber of Com merce. our sincere thank.s to our players, pros, sponsors and volunteers — we look forward to seeing you next year on Monday. Sept. 10.” The second place Williams Construction team. The first place Eaton Farms team. z The third place Barnette Heating & Air Conditioning team. AWARD-WINNING HEAL! CARING FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY 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. iHablamos Espanol! FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE! To schedule an appointment, :atl 336-753-0800. Ifedell Fomw Coro Contor ot MocKssnirc Since the tournament was held on Sept. 11, American flags were put on every cart. A step Back tn Time Primitive Rendezvous Opens This Saturday The blast of a muzzleloadcr. the aroma of slew cooking over a campfire and folks who look like they stepped out of a history book will greet visitors at the Southeast ern Primitive Rendezvous. The 36th annual event in rural Davie County is a weeklong re enactment of a rendezvous, where fur trappers, long hunters. Ameri can Indians nnd frontier families gathered to experience the way people lived in (he 17th nnd early 18th centuries. Traders will sell a variety of supplies. It is sponsored by the National Rendezvous and Living History Foundation. “You’ll be able to walk through the encampment, talk to the people and see demonstrations of frontier skills.’’ snid Booshway. Mickey Mikulis. The public may visit from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 21 and Sunday, Oct. 22, as well as Wednesday. Oct. 25. A donation of S5 per adult and children over age 13 is requested. The site is ADA compliant. Leave your pets at home. School Day is Tuesday. Oct. 24 with school groups admit ted free. 'The Sutlcr/Trader area will be open for public sates every day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. To reach the encampment, take US 601 North from Mocksville, nnd turn left onto Liberty Church Road (four miles from 1-40). Trav el six miles to Reavis Road, and turn right. The site is on the left nt the Yadkin Counly line. To leam more, visit H'wwjouth’ easiernpritnilivereiuiezvttusj;t>m. ■.-r Expect to see r-enactors dressed as they were at a rendezvous in the late 17th or early 18th centuries, including the Booshway, Mickey Mikulis (right). The Booshway is the director of the rendezvous, a place where fur trappers and hunt ers met to sell their goods in what was a fair-tike atmosphere for the times. 5^^ Some of the sights visitors will encounter will be cooking In dutch ovens over open fires; and Native drumming circles. American Indians were a part of many of the rendezvous locations. 336-909-1042 Your local El- agent may bi able to save up to 30%.*: Highland-type games are played at a previous rendezvous. Triangle WSURANCF GROUP Triangle Insurance Group 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27026 (336) 936-0023 Two Locations to Best Serve You Inffnity WSUnANCE GROUP Infinity Insurance Group 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-S688 05JOE- Erie I Insurance' “Highest Satisfaction with tho Auto Insurance Purchase Exporionce" 5 a Rc?. . Then, and now, entire families participate in the reenactments in an effort to make them as real as possible. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.ThnrMbv.OcL 19.2017-03 C2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oci. 19.2017 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Oct. 21 Chicken Slew. Ijamcs Bap tist. for David and Sheila Ba ity. 5:30 p.m. Donations. Open fund at chureh. Breakfast. Wesley Chapel Methodist. Pino Rd. off NC 801 N., 6:30-10 a.m. Country' ham. sausage, eggs, grits, gra vies, biscuits, baked apples, jel ly, OJ, coffee. Bags t»f nuts, pe cans. cashews, black walnuts, chocolate covered peanuts for sale. Counlry breakfast, Salem Methodist. 6-10 n.m. Biscuits, tenderloin. Iitim. sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples, beverages. Pancakes to order. Craft.s and baked goods. Off Dnvie Academy Rotid Sli of 1-40. Mocksville. Breakfast. Advance Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719, 7-1 I a.m.. 130 Feed Mill Road. Biscuits, gravy, grits, eggs, ba con. sausage, beverages, eat in or take out. Chicken Slew, 'lYunk or lycut. by Mocks UMC Young Adults. Stew Stans at 5. treat- New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing | Vinyl Liner Replacement - T«nujiy Haiitv'Ownw • Over 30 Va. Exp. Home; (336| 284.4817 c Cell: (336) 909.4027 J ing at 7. Donations for Eddie Hanman. 523 Beauchamp Rd- Advance. Saturday, Oct. 28 Hotdog Saturday. New Union Methodist, 1869 Sheffield Road. 11 a.tn.-2 p.in. Saturday, Nov. 4 Cooleemee First Baptist, fan. food and fellowship beginning at It) n.m. Barbecue meals, bake sale, silent auction, yard sale, music. Procced.s lo make church more handicapped nc- eessihle. Saturday, Nov. 11 Macedonia Moravian Ba zaar. 8 a.m.-1 p.m.. 700 NC 80! N.. Advance. Breakfast and lunch. Baked goods, chick en pies. Moravian items, art. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 21 Davie High Class of 1987 3(llh-year rcuion. 6 p.m.. JJJ Farm in Mocksville. Call Will Marklin al 336-909-1230 or Facebook Davie High Class of 1987. Saturday, Nov. 11 Duvie High Class of 1977. 5- lU p.m.. home of Katrina Call O'Nnn. 233 Evans Rd.. Mocks ville. $25 advance. $30 al door. BBQ dinner. 70s dance music by DJ Funky Fresh. Dress in 70.S attire. Prizes. BYOB. Tick ets. info: l‘J77)hivierciiitifni. eveiilhrile.cfim. Miinlui Piper McMillian. (336) 692-6812 or message her or Katrina Call O'Nan at Facebook Messenger. Facebook: 1977 Davie High Religion Sunday, Oct. 22 Mainville AME Zion Christian Education Dept. program. 3 p.m.. with Rev. Johnny Scott of Pleasant Grove Baptist. Shiloh Baptist 132nd anni versary. morning message by the Rev. Joe B. Clark, music by Chancel Choir directed by Ma- gatene Gaither. Lunch al 1:30. Ser\’iceal3p.m. wilh Rev. Coker Stewart ofCcdarCreek Baptist. Hoinccoining, Cooleemee CliurchorGod.7704NC801 S.. 11 a.m. Music by HeartZI Icon. Dinner to follow. Sunday, Oct. 29 The Montgomery Fiiniily in worship and gospel music. Cooleemee Baptist. 6 p.m. Ongoing Free clothes closet,second Sat urday of cveiy month. IOa.m--2 p.m..I£dgcw(HKl Baptist. NC 801 at Cooiccme. AWANA. Comatzer Baptist, Wednesdays. 7-8 p.m. Ail kids welcome. 336-998-1399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional. Thursday.s. 10:30- I 1:30 a.m-. N. Main St. Cliurch of Chri.sl. 604 N. Main. Mocks ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, hut with activities for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica al 336-830-1465. Services every Thiirsdny. Il a.ni.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, I 13 Mill Sl..Mocksville. Dirfcr- eni speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts. cvet)’ Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Con cord Methodist.Cherr>- Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Morns prayer and liuok study group for moms of all age.s wilh kids of all ages, second Fridays.9;30-11:30a.m. during scluxil year.Comeisloiie Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC.N. Main-Sl.. Downtown. Thursdays, noon-1 p.ni. in sanc tuary. Not a sinicllired service, quiet lime lo pray and inedilsile. Prescliool.ul Macedonia Mora vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch hunch Agei lonths .5 yr . Cat STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING I DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning A AO OA/IC • Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) • Water Extraction Service Locally owned & operated I SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREZIS LOSE WEIGHT Hypnosis | 100% Written Guarantee I I Seminar with 998-6492. Kids fur Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Libeny Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-.5:30 p.m. For kiiidergarteii-5lli grade. No cost, just a lime for play, snacks. Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool ers), Isl and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-1 I ;45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapl. Church. Awnnu. every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. al Eagle Heights Chureh. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool. 9 a.ni.-noon. M.-ITi.. 2-3-or 4-ycar-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented hy Mock.sville Sev- cnlli-Day Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. al 7 p.ni.. al 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Special Events Friday, Oct. 20 Tailgate Parly. 989 Farni- inglnn Kd.. 4-7 p.m. prior to Davie High homeconiitig. by New Beginnings Church. Bring cookers, grills and games, or lake advantage of hotdogs and hamburgers on site. Saturday, Oct. 21 Cruisc-in. full festival. Free dom BapiLst.US 64 E/Cornnlzer Rd., Mocksville. Cniise-in for classic cars, trucks, tractors al 4. Festival al .5 wilh games, bluegrass gospel music, food and fellowship. Free. tliefrccd»iiil>iiplislcliiinli.ei>in. Community Chicken Slew. Farmington Community & EvenisCeiiter. 172.3 Farmington Rd.. Mocksville, sponsored by New Beginnings Baptist. Oct. 21. 22. 25 Primitive Rendezvous, en campment of life in lale I7lli cjirly IStli centuries. US 601 N. from 1-40 in Miwksville for four miles, left onto Liberty Church Road, travel siv miles lo Reavis Road, turn right, site on left al county line. $5 donation age 1.3 and up. Monday, Oct. 23 Blood Drive. Pinebrook EIc- nientary.477 Pinebrrxik Scliool Rd.. Mocksville. 2-6:30 p.ni. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Blood Drive. Davie County Public Library.371 N. Main .Sl., Mocksville. 27i:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27 Blood Drive. WiilMiirl of Mocksville. 26 I Cooper Creek Dr.. Mocksville. 2-6:30 p.m Saturday, Oct. 28 Free coniinniiily Fall Festival. Cooleemee Cliurch oT God, 7704 NC801 S..4-6p.m.Games, candy, cake walk, honlogs. Fall Festival, trunk or treat. Cooleemee Shopping Center. NC 801, 4-6 p.m. Hotdogs, chicken : cake .'alk. DC Cruisers Cruise In. old Davie High Scliool back parking lol, 1200 Salisbury Rd.. Mocks ville. St. John AME Zi.ui lo sell lish plates, chicken pic plates, hotdogs and desserts, Tuesday, Oct. 31 Bark or Treat. Davie Animal Shelter grami opening. 291 lialon Roa<l. Mocksville, 3-6 p.m. Dress up your dogs, kids or yourself. I’et.s on leashes. Games, music, trick or irealiiig 'ith candy and puppy treats. hocolal. , dess Halloween .SpiMikluculur Lit tle Brock of Horrors. 5:30-8 p.m,. Brick Gym. N. Main Sl.. Mocksville, by Davie County Rei . Ro< with llomirs and clues to solve Il mysterj' SI. Food vendors, funnel cakes, ciindy apples, col- gov (Click on Recreation and Parks tab). TYunk or TTcal, New Union Methodist. 1869 Slieriield Rd.. Mocksville, 5-7 p.m. Allcliildrea Fall Festival, chicken slew, trunk or treat. Liberty Wesley an. Sheflicid Road. Ix.-giiiiiiiig ill 6 p.m. All welcome. Thursday, Nov. 2 Veterans celebraiion. spa ghetti dinner. Ellis Middle. Advance, dinner 5:15-6:15, vet erans eat free.othcrs $5. Program at 6:30 recognizing veterans, music, speech by Col. (Ret I Terry Hales. 336-998-2007. Saturday, Nov. 4 Shred Event. 9 a.ni.-noon. Bermuda Run Town Hall parking lol. 120 Kinderton Blvd.. by Bennuda Run Garden Club. $.5 per bag or Ixix. profits to Storehouse for Jesus. Meals on Wheels Bouquets, exceptional children of Davic and other causes- Murie. 336-650-5,5 18. .Storytimes. al Davie Co. Li brary: Fri. I I u.m.. main librarv. Meetings Thursday, Oct. 26 Davie Hisotriciil and Geneal ogy Society. 6:4.5 p.m.. Davie County Public Libraiy. N. Main St. lopic: Researching Your Davie Couiily/NC history and fainily.presenled Ivy Marie Rolli Seniors All activities lake place ul Hob by H. Knight Senior Services Building localedal 278 Merone> Sl-.Mocks ville uiilessotherwise noted. 753-6230- Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Moiiduys, Wednesdiiys. Fridiiys, 9 u-in. Free Advanced lleultliciire Planning Workshop, second T'liesday of each month, 1 p in. Sr. l.imehbox. M.T'.W, ll:3o a.m.. Th. Ji. Fri.. 1 I a.m.. lunch served daily. (Juillilig Club, every Monday. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.ni Seriipliooklng.every 2nd Tues day. 2p.m. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, first ITiesday. 10:30 a.m. in the Nnlrilion Site. SingiiigSeniurs Clioriis.T'hurs- Scrnbhlc, I p.m. every Monday. Te.vns Hold’Em -ITiursdays, I p.m. Sr.Btxik Club.every third Toes, of the month. 1:3O p.m. Computer Classes - are avail able. call for informalivin. zArlhritic Exercise-every other Line Dancing Level I. Thurs days. 6 p.ni. Linc Dancing Level 2. Mon days. Wednesdays.9:45 a.m. Ltivv Impact zKerobics - Tues. &. ITiurs., 1 1 a.m. Filitess Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:31) p.ni. Ji Sal. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art. Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m Woodcarving. Wed. 9.1 I a.m. Voga.call lor dales and sessions. Dance Parly Aerobics. Tues- i:15p-i Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items fur Duvie Dateline stmuld lx: reported by luxin Monday ot the publication week. Cull 751- 2120 or drop il by Ihe oflice. Ill S. Main Sl. across from the Wear Purple To Support Domestic Violence Victims Make a fashion statement that really says something . Wear purple on Thurs day. Oct.19 to honor victims and support survivors of do mestic violence. This year marks the 12th annual observance of “Pur ple Tltursday.’’ the aware ness day launched by the DC Coalition Against Do mestic Violence that's now gone national with Purple Thursday observances across the counlry. Il's simple; all you have to do is wear as much or ns little purple as you possibly can. Then send photos of you. your family, your pet. your office and whoever else joins for a chance to win Purple Thursday prizes. Organizations and indi viduals in multiple catego ries including most spirited, cutest critter nnd largest group. To be eligible to win: follow Davie Domestic Vio lence Services on social me dia (Facebook -t- Instagram), and. Tag DDVS in posts. •‘We all hnve a role in promoting healthy relation ships and building a healthy community.’’ said Linda Co plin. outreach and preven tion coordinator. "We invite you to join Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center on Purple Thursday. Oct. 19.’’ Adopt A Pet I That’s Right. No matter how many diets you've tried or your past experiences tiying to lose weight. THIS PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO HELP YOU LOSE WEIGHT without hunger, without starvation dieting or your money back. I How Does It Work? My program combines hypnosis, programming, guided visual imagery and other powerful technobgies designed to help ebminale unwanted craving, eat smaller portbns. eliminate lale day eating binges, increase energy and improve sleep. With our method ol clinical hypnosis you are aware, IN CONTROL. You move.thrik, hear and concentrate I without the slighlest effort. You'll leave feebng refreshed, feeing good. Will It Work For Mo? This program is designed so you can bse fSIbs, 30lbs, SOIbs or more quickly and safely. It is designed to SEE RESULTS WITHIN I DAYS. Even if you have tried every diet that existed and failed. That's okay. My guarantee stil stands. This program is designed so you START LOSING WEIGHT IMMEDIATELY and gain control over your eating—WE GUARANTEE IT or your money back. Join us and start losing weight today! 90 DAY WRITTEN GUARANTEE! Attend this program. By the end of the program you must be completely satis fied. If not I will give you a full refund at seminar's end • no waiting. Or, you may have a full refund up to 90 days after the seminar...Plus if you ever wan) reinforce ment. you may attend any similar seminar FORFREE-FOR LIFE.•Ij.it! Mumford Deer Jana (second from left) is an 11 week old female Manchester Terrier and Australian Cattle Dog mix. Jana is friendly and playful. Jana will need to be potty trained. Jana's adoption fee is $200 and includes her spay, shots, and microchip. Daryl (left) Is a male 8 week old OSH kitten. Daryl Is sweet but a little shy. Da ryl Is one of the Walking Dead kittens trained to protect your home from zombie attacks. Taya (right) is Is a one year old female Oriental Short Hair. Tanya is sweet and friendly. Her adoption fee Is $50 and Includes her spay, shots, and micro chip. Rain is female 2 year old Pointer and Ca tahoula Leopard Dog mix. Rain came to the shelter from a neglect situation. Rain is gentle like a soft rain storm in the fall. Rain has really come out of her shell. Rain has gained 1O pounds since she came into the shelter. Rain's adoption fee is $50 and it includes her spay, shots, and microchip. If you are interested In adopt ing these or other pets, visit them at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville or call 336.751.5214. Coming Soon! Salisbury, NC Wednesday, Nov. 1st SALISBURY CIVIC CENTER 315 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. Weight Loss Session: 5:30PM-7:30PM Registration begins 30 minutes prior to seminars. li CASH, CHECK, VISA/MC AMEX MarceOa Oemski Glenn Lyon PA Lost Over 63Ibs!* Carol Bbekstrom Media PA Lost Over tOOIbsl* Theodore Ranson Dunbar WV 73lbs.ln 7 monthsl* James Shea- Laconia. NH SOIbs In 6 months!* Deer are common sites around Mocksville, but some residents of Mum ford Drive are starting to consider them as pets - almost. Donald and Katherine Hursey provided this photograph of one of several deer that visit their yard almost daily. Their neighbor - Sharon Palmer - provides corn for the deer. It is easier to build ^rong children than repair broken adults. Help US BUHId Strong Ghtflcfen. Presented by Mark Parick Semnare and Assocslcs LLC Barnegat N #BuiidUpaC I>onate to our bxtildi www.thecJragonfl yhouse. Boy Scout leader Dwight Creason with new members of the Order of the Arrow, Ethan Coble. Landen Reynolds and Garrett Wolford. 3 inducted into Order Of The Arro\A/ Three Boy Scouts from Mocksville Troop 525. chartered by Holy Cross Lutheran Church, were inducted into the Order of the Arrow - the National Honor Society for Boy Scouts nt Camp Cherokee in Yanceyville on Sept. 30. Ethan Coble. Liinden Reynolds and Garrett Wol ford attended the weekend event along with troop leader Dwight Creason. The Order of the Ar row recognizes Scouts who have camped at least 15 nights in a tent over the last 24 months: best exemplify the values of Scouting, and demonstrate a willingness to serve oth ers. They must be selected by a majority of their peers in (heir troop to be consid- ered a candidate and must then successfully com plete an Ordeal/Brothcr- hood weekend to discern their commitment to the principles of the Order. Those interested in learning more may at tend a meeting. Troop 525 meets on Monday.s at 6:30 The Eagles tribute band. On The Border, will perform at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville on Saturday night. Eagles Tribute Band Here Saturday Davie County Arts Council will host the second concert in the ’'Season of Applausel’’ series on Satur day. Oct. 2) at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center with “On the Bor der." also known as the ul timate Eagles tribute band. The musicians who make up "On the Border" hale from Boston. Mass, down to Charlotte: Tracy Maples (vocals, guitar); Tim Giovanniello (vocals, guitar); Bill Morgan (vo cals. guitar); Andy Young (vocals, drums); Scott So- bola (vocals, bass) and Bob Orazi (vocals, keys, guitar) What sets this Eagles' tribute apart from others is they were each hand se lected to play the respected member. Not only to recre ate the music of that Eagles member, but just as impor tantly. emulate their sound. Tickets are available by contacting the Brock's Box Office (Monday-Friday noon-5 p.m.) at 336-751- 3000 or online at u'wwzJc- vieanxxtrg. Tickets may be available the evening of the The Sons of the South will perform at the Farmington Community Center Friday evening. Concert Friday Evening in Farmington Farmington Community Center is hosting Sons of the South bluegmss band on Friday. Oct. 20. The band starts playing at 7. There is a S6 cover charge at Ihe door. Starting at 6, hamburgers and hot dogs will be sold IO raise money for the community center. Sons of the South is a traditional bluegmss band in the Western and Ccntml Piedmont of Nonh Caro lina. The band has been in existence for more than 50 years. Members have changed but Ihe traditional bluegrass songs, tight har mony and professional in strument work has been a mainstay. The band has been de scribed as being a “pol ished" and "professional" with a "naturol stage pres ence". Sons of the South has opened for numerous groups including Doyle Lawson nnd Quicksilver. "They continue to be crowd favorites wherever they play, delivering their own hard driving and heartfelt style of bluegrass music, performing traditional as well as original material," said Kathy Ellis. Band members include: Michael Souther (banjo). Gary Isenhour (guitar). Connor Lambert (mando lin). Franklin Rash (bass) and Rick Lowe (fiddle). The group was founded in the 1950s with Michael's dad. Luther Souther, being an original member. Mi chael sings lead, baritone nnd tenor. Gary Isenhour lives in Stony Point with his wife. Marin. He was a member of the band from 1989-1999 and re-joined in January wth his soulful voice. Connor Lambert is from Troutman, and is a widely- traveled musician, playing the mandolin for more than 40 years. He is the pastor of Troutman Church of God. He sings lead and harmony vocals. Franklin Rash is origi nally from Union Grove, coming from a musical fam ily. He has played bluegrass music since his childhood providing a solid foundation for all of Sons of the South music since 2013. Rick Lowe lives in Win ston-Salem with his wife. Many. He has been per forming bluegrass music for more than 40 years. He joined Sons of the South in 2015 playing fiddle and mandolin and singing lead and harmony. The band has won several awards in the pa.st several years includ ing the Mountain Fever Re- cord.5 Band Competition at the Outer Banks Festival in Manteo in 2016. "Everyone is invited to Farmington Community Center this Friday night to enjoy the music and enter tainment of this remarkable band." Ellis said. Pnfemd choice among LaaOscape Contractors antt Homeowners atCte. = Wesr Davie Power Equipmemt Htry. 64 Htat A 901, Woctmtaa, DC Z7O2S 336-492-5102 Email: wdavtapower^yadteLnei PtCK-op DEUVtar Jtvjuiaata y Sexwce ModcavOle NC 336-75*1-3759 wwwjmgeapavln94»fn ^Angell Ipdvin^ Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists DA\TE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tliarsd>y. Oct. 19,2017- CSC4- DAXHE COUNTY EXTCRPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oct. 19.2017 Cooleemee County Line Daphne Beck Betiring After 29 Years At Hurley Park By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent In May of 1988. a 28-ycar-old grad student who finished her master’s degree from NC State Uni versity in outdoor recreation and natural resources be came a summer employee nt Hurley Park. At the end of October this year, she svill have com pleted 29 years and plans to retire. Daphne Beck says she was lucky that her begin ning working days as assis tant curator started at Hur ley Park. Beck originally thought she would end up with a stale park job since she had interned nt Mount Mitchell and Falls Lake in Raleigh. In 1984-85 the city of Salisbury was creating the Annandale Avenue Park project. James F. Hurley heard about the project and talked with the city nbout naming the park after their mother, Elizabeth Holmes Hurley, In April 1988, a founda tion in perpetuity was cre ated lo pay SO percent of the yearly budget, including cu rator nnd assistant's salary and maintenance. ’‘Timing came at the right time for me. I wasn’t the best gar dener, but 1 saw what need ed to be done.” said Beck. Jane Ritchie, the land scape architect for the park, was always a great back up and a great help in keep ing her directed. Ritchie’s design for the park ensures that there is always some thing in bloom. It's always fun to watch Jane lay out garden edges, said Beck. Margo McIntyre, Ihc first curator for Hurley Park, was resourceful in teaching Beck names of the many plants. ’‘Hey what’s this?” McIntyre was always there lo answer. She pointed out Ihc blackberry lily, which I had never seen before. The two 'completed all of the gardening nnd maintenance from weeding nnd water ing. leaf removal, mulching, planting new gardens and pruning. They shared many years nt the park which gave them a chance to leant a lot about mud, unusual plumbing, how to play pranks on each other and other employees and learning the one time they would sit down in a week, Jimmy Hurley would always drive by. “It was great to hnve a coworker to share fun and life with for 16 years,” says MacIntyre. City arborist Mark Martin and current curator assistant was a great support also. Many owners walk their pets along the trails that lead to 45 gardens nnd while she recognizes all of them, she admits she knows all the pets' names. A cat named Autumn comes to a special spot each day to be fed by Beck. Cans of cat food can be found in her truck. Don't be sur prised to drive by ns Beck Please Sec Beck - Page C8 Daphne Beck reflects on her time at Salisbury’s Hurley Park while walking along one of its paths. Beck shows some love to one of the cats that visits the park, then harvests some tiny seeds for re-planting. Becks checks on the vegetation along a creek bank, and relaxes on a park bench. Salem Breakfast Saturday; Society Revival Oct. 22-25 By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent County Liners arc enjoy ing the beautiful cool fall days. Some folks are taking trips to the mountains to en joy the colorful fall foliage whereas some are heading eastward to enjoy the NC State Pair. A big local at traction this weekend is (he Carolina Balloon Fc.stival in Statesville. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 .p.m. today (Tlnirs- dny) in the fellowship hall. The group will assemble 20 backpacks to be sent to the Appalachian Regional Ministry Bible Club of Kentucky for di.stribuiion lo boys of need. Mary Jo Lewis will lead the group in a prayer of dedication. The women invite others. Be sure to begin your weekend with breakfast with the Salem folks from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 21. Proceeds benefit church building projects. Society Baptist will hold revival services nightly Sunday, Oct. 22-Wedncs- day, Oct. 25. Services begin Sunday at 6 and Monday through Wednesday at 7 and will feature music and messages by the Rev. Flynn Richardson of Summerfield Baptist Church of Denton. Members invite everyone for these special services of re-dedication and commit ment. The V-Point Ruritans invite everyone to commu nity bingo at 2 p.m. Thurs day. Oct. 26 at Ihc V-Point Building. Enjoy an after noon of fellowship nnd re freshments plus bingo with prizes for everyone. Society Baptist mem bers continue to collect food items for their annual fundraiser ensuring that families of need in the area have a Thanksgiving dinner. Items needed are boxes of instant potatoes; large cans of yams, green beans, and cranberry sauce; and dress ing stuffing. A dinner fol lowed by an auction to raise needed monies for the tur keys and more will be held Saturday evening. Nov. 4. Upcoming events: "Hal lelujah Night" Saturday. Oct. 28 at Piney Grove AME Zion; Fall Fest Satur day, Oct. 28 at Society Bap tist; Trunk or Treat hosted by Clark.sbury United Meth odist Tuesday. Oct. 31: country ham and sausage breakfast by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 at the V- Point Building; Thanksgiv ing dinner and auction fund raiser .sponsored by Society Baptist Saturday. Nov. 4; and homecoming at Calvary Baptist Sunday, Nov. 5. Our community sends get-well wishes lo Mary Owens, who has been hos pitalized al Iredell Memo rial for a possible change in treatment. Curtis Gaither re mains at Wake Forest Bap tist Medical Center. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing upon Mary. Curtis, and other resi dents who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the families affected by the mass shooting in Las Vegas, the families affected by extensive fires in Cali fornia. and those affected by the recent hurricanes. To share news and memories, call Shirley on 336-492-5115. text 336- 492-5115. email .•nJtliiik® lir>lr>i(iil.cor» or message Sh- Woodmen Life Chapter 323 honored members of the County Line VFD with pizzas in apprecia tion of their dedication to be on call anytime the need arises. Pictured, from left: firefighters Garrett Combs, Alex Lawrence, C.J. Dwiggins, Matt Stegall and Chief Brian Koontz as Woodmen Jack Koontz delivers the pizzas on behalf of chapter members. Chapter 323 will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tues day, Oct. 2, at the Davie Academy Building. Neal Essie will present a program on the projects and services provided by Habitat for Humanity of Davie County. The public is invited. The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone to jbreakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 21. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, tenderloin, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are sei'ved upon request. Donations are accepted. A bazaar table has homemade desserts and gifts. All proceeds benefit the church building projects. Above, Linda Ijames, Gail and Jimmy Kelly enjoy a past breakfast. HVACUcarae*lS736 T^dd The 'PerAonaL Touch Tb-yoar Tife! Custom Embroidery forWeddin;^ Sport.*i Organizations & Gift.s for .All Octut.sions. CMTl c /A f. iii Mnrkxv-ilk. SC • Totcx/Itati!* • Unckpack.H • Cooler w euy fonVshop/MonogtamThtsBoutiqui PIEDMONT FEDERAL CUSTOMER o / •• : 2.. Ifiefitrcont:Federates stc^does not receive incentive pay or bonuses Jor .. .. openmgyour account. ■2-.zYd‘U--iui>zllpayn:oATMfeeSiany‘icher‘eintheijcorld., Your mortgage loan is not sold to another bank. ■4.- z^Your-mortgage loan officer is salaried, not on commission. • ' yS ' ' Your rruirtgage loan is originated and closed at the office -zjcith the person '■■■..\.tf.-zajho'helped you through the loan process. SG'-'. .piedmont Federal hasno stockholders - zee are accounta,ble to you, ^i:-.^ ..hot to PYall Streeti\<.’ T^^Piedmont Federal veas founded locally and has remaiited local. ^^S^iCcan ey^ectcompetitive mortgage .rcctes, rninirnal fees, a variety of ^rndi^gage loan opttdi^,- no surprises, andresimple application process, ''YiMr*eredit-score does not determine the interest rate on your rnortgage loan. ^^^^^g^i^rdfm^<etdFih^e'T sttiu^hffpi^drci^commonsense bankihgis real F E Eke RAL S A V I N - BANK 1.3701 Glenuxioiis Road, .Glemzxxons, NC 27012 federal'Savin^gs Sank-I KlEAABdL Jb'OIO Beck relaxes on a rock wail inside the park. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 19. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY E.’STERPRISE RECORD. ThnrMtey. Oct. 19. 2017 - C7 Cana/Pino Wesley Chape! Members Miss Sara Eure’s Hugs, Smite Winners at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center Game Night include Ronnie Foster In the 50/50 and Carol Yow for the Grand Prize, and the group on the right won bingo and other games. Sheffield-Calahaln Helen BuHa Earns Laity Award At New Union UMC By Brcndn Bnllcy Sheffield-Cnlnlinln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Clay ton Campbell nnd Michael Hamilton on Oct. 19: Ben Wilson on Oct. 20: Brian Dyson, Eric Avant nnd Al len Groce on Oct. 21: Rea gan Steele nnd Loften Hill on Oct. 22: Linda Dyson on Oct. 23; Shepard Smith nnd Kim Kenton on Oct. 24: nnd Julie Dyson nnd Olivia Stegall on Oct. 25. Congrat ulations to Ihc following couples celebrating their an niversary this week: Allen and Ginn Groce on Oct.19: and Everette nnd Brcndn Glasscock, Luke nnd Can dace Reeves nnd Fred and Sue Brockway on Oct. 20. If you would like nn anni versary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. The Sheffield-Cnlahnln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. The Women’s Group nt New Union UMC is selling Terri Lynn nuts. The price is $10 per pound bag. For more information or to pur chase, contact me nt 336- 751-7567, message me on fneebook, or email hrjhai- tevtShnsn .ctun. Helen Bulla wns the La ity Award recipient this year nt New Union UMC. Helen was honored with the recognition on Sunday, Oct. 8. After the service, a luncheon was held in her honor. Helen was secretary and treasurer of the Cem etery Committee for many years. She also served on the History Committee, Membership Committee, Communications Commit tee, and was a member of Women’s Fellowship. In her younger days, she also taught Sunday School. She is the oldest living member of New Union. This past Sunday, the Laity Recipi ent Recognition award pro gram wns held at Mt. Tabor UMC. where the Laity Ser vice Award from the Yadkin Valley District of the West ern North Carolinn Confer ence was presented. We are very proud of Helen nnd her accomplishments nnd send our congratulations. Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45 p.m. All ages pre-K-12lh grade are welcome to join. Dinner is provided ench night. The last Hotdog Satur day at New Union UMC for 2017 will be held Saturday, Oct. 28. The Men's Fellow ship will be serving hot dogs with all the trimmings, chips nnd drinks from II a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Pastor Eric Linebery and Larry Dyson present the Laity Award to Helen Bulla. STOP SMOKING Hypnosis 100% Written Guarantee seniutar with 90 DAY WRITTEN GUARANTEE! I That's Right. 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You move,smoking, come back to any of our Mark I Patrick Stop Smoking Seminars and I Will It Work For Mo? My unique method Is . designed so you STOP SMOKING IMMEDIATELY It works every day, In real life...YOUR LIFE. Even if you have tried everything undor the sun and I failed...That's okay...My guarantee still stands. This program is designed so cigarettes no longer get the best of you. Join us lodayl Road. Donations will bo ac cepted. Women’s Fellow ship will be holding a bake sale. Crafts. Kay Wos cloths. TcrriLynn Nuts nnd RADA cutlery will be available. New Union will have Trunk or Treat in the church parking lot from 5-7 p.m. on Oct. 31. All children are invited. Thanks to those that sup ported Game Night Ihis past Friday. Our next one is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 10 nnd will be the last bingo for 2017. Hope you can join tis for our Christmas Bingo. Worship services at Com munity Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. nnd at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus are collected the last week of each month at Community Covenant. Ijnmes Baptist Church will have a benefit chicken slew and silent auction this Saturday nt 5:30 p.m. nt the church. Proceeds will go to David and Sheila Baity, who are hnving health issues that impair their ability to work, but are still incurring medi cal nnd living expenses. Please make plans now to fellowship with us nnd help support this family. Bring a yard chair, big appetite and a giving heart. The Adult Bible Study “Revealing the Mysteries of Heaven’’ by Dr. David Jer emiah is held each Sunday evening nt 5:45 at Ijames Baptist. Ijnmes Baptist will have Trunk or Treat in Ihc church parking lot on Oct. 31 from 6-7 p.m. Upcoming events at Lib erty Wesleyan: youth meet ings each Wednesday nt 6 p.m.; prayer service each Sunday morning at 9:30; Senior Meetings are the sec ond Tuesday of each month nt 10 a.m.: and the “We Care Meals” meet on the second Thursday of ench month nt 10 n.m. Liberty Wesleyan will have a Fall Festival on Oct. 3! at 6 p.m. There will be a Trunk or Trent, a chicken stew, bonfire, and much more. Sons of (he Soulh will be performing Friday at the Farmington Commu nity Center. Doors open at 6 for concessions, nnd music begins at 7. Admis sion is $6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at the community center nt 7, with doors opening nt 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime ench Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 a.m. at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Other Harmony Library activities: Maker Mondays. 5-7 p.m., Oct. 23 and 30 make Halloween related crafts; DEEP (Diabetes Empowerment Education Program) 1-3 p.m. Oct. 24; I-CARE programs 3-4:30 p.m. Oct. 24 (assistance to low-income families): NC Works services to veter ans needing assistance in job search from 3-5 p.m. Oct. 26; LEGO Club meets Thursday. Oct. 26 at 4 pjn. and on Saturday. Oct. 28 at 10 a.m.; LEGO free play each Friday at 3; Maker Sat urdays arc from 10-noon. Popcorn Olympics on the 21st. on the 28th Halloween related crafts. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish, J.W, Keaton. Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck, Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Pal Moore, Jimmy Bailey. Deborah Nichols. Sylvia Ratlcdge Williams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot. Wanda Hale, Tom Hale, Lena Mae Allen. Tim Keller. Junior Dunn. Betty Dameron. John Hen ry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten, Martha York, Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Corn Lee Gaither. Phillip Seats. Charles Eng land. Suzonne Stratton and Ronald Richardson. Submit items to brjhai- ley®msn.ct>m or call 751- 7567 no later than 10 Satur day evening. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 33HOM610t Serving Davie County for over 40 years '3 By Betty E. West Cana/Pino Correspondent The members of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church want you to join them for breakfast in their fellowship hall Saturday, Oct. 21 from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu will be country ham. sausage, scrambled ‘’BBS- grits, sawmill gnivy. red-eye gravy, homemade biscuits. baked apples, jelly, orange juice, and cof fee, Wesley Chapel i.s three miles west of Farmington, just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road. 'I’lte Wesley Chapel United Method ist Women will be selling nuts - pecan halves. |>ecan pieces, cashews, black wal nuts. and clioculalc-covcred peanuts. Sara Eure, who has been a faithful and valuable member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church for many years, is ill. She is nt (he Hospice House in Salisbury. /\t most every chttrch service. Sara greeted everyone with a hug and a big smile; now the Wesley Chapel |>cople miss those hugs and arc so sorry that Sara is so sick. Sara did so much for her church besides attending regularly. She of ten brought a beautiful fresh flower arrangement which added so much to the at mosphere in the sanctuary. Sara organized the kitchen in (he fellowship hall and put labels on the cabinets and drawers to identify the contents. She also took the church bulletin to shut- ins. The list of Sara’s good works could continue, but it may be enough just to sny that she wns a special mem ber of our church, and we are having trouble dealing with her empty pew on the last row. Sara is also special to the members of (he Etchi- -son/Wcsl/Tuttcrow familie.s because she stayed with and wns so kind to Walter Etchison after he became a shut-in. nnd she later helped Betty WalkerTutlerow Gris- son. She mnde life so much better for Walter and Betty when they needed extra help. One Etchison nephew said after spending some time with his Uncle Walter while Sara was there. “If I ever need help, that (Sara) is the one that 1 want.” October seems to be a time for birthdays. Edwin Boger. a Cana Rond resi dent. celebrated his 86th birthday with his family on Oct. 14. Edwin and his wife, Ivey Nell Boles Boger. have two children. Edwina. who married James Gaddy, and Brent, who married Christy Beaver. They also have two granddaughters. Abby Boger and Addison Gaddy, and two step-grand children. Kirsten and Tyler Caddy. Edwin is the son of Burley and Louise Potts Bogcr; and he has lived on the same land which his fa ther farmed throughout his life. Edwin went to school at the one-teacher Cana School nnd then transferred FARM FRESH PORK Coming Soon! \V Salisbury • Wednesday, Nov. 1st SALISBURY CIVIC CENTER S. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. AVE. Stop Smoking Session SiOOPM-IOiOOPM Registration begins 30 minutes prior to seminar. CASH, CHECK. VISA/MC AMEX Peggy C. Baker OR Smoked 2-3 packs a day- Now A Nonsmokerl* Kenneth Warner, Lawton PA Smoked for SSyrs.- Now A Nonsmokerl* Mary F. Tunkhannock. PA Smoked 2 packs a day- Now A Nonsmokerl* Patiie T. Lewisburg. WV Smoked for SOyrs.- Now A Nonsmokerl* Presented by Mwk Patrick Seminars and Associates LLC Barnegat NJ B09-660-8S4X Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 , REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard NCHtntsv 79tli District 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvilie, NC 336-751 -3372 302 Legislative Offica Bldg. 300 N. Saisbury SL Raleigh. NCZ7603-5925 Email:jutah tSndegjtel Look for us on Facebook at; RqiJiA Howard PAS)rotarJLtuHti’»su> j Roland H. West who just celebrated his 88th birthday, with his great- grandson, Joseph Burchette, son of Joe and Elizabeth (Izzy) Tutterow Burchette. Joseph Is trying to teach his great-grandfather how to use the iPad, but the teaching may be all in vain because Roland was born long before iPads. cows three times per day. so even though the number of herds has deceased Ihc num ber of cows has not. There is still the same need for dairy equipment and sup plies and the hours can still be long because some of the farmers are milking 24 hours per day. Roland West is just sorry that he can't be out (here doing the service work, but age takes it.s toll. The West Family will be celebrating again later in the month when Betty nnd Roland's grandson. Oliver Cujas. son of Al and Susan West Cujas. and their great- grandson. Joseph Burchette. Ihc son of Joe and Elizabeth (Izzy) Tutterow Burchette. will be having binhdny.s. Marlene Dull Trivette’s new house is being built. She i.s excited and is hoping to have Thanksgiving dinner (here with her family. Mar lene is attending the Bible study the pastor of Farm ington and Wesley Chapel churches. Arnold Gosnell, is leaching each Monday morning. This month the study is being held at Wes ley Chapel and next month the classes will be held at Farmington Methodist. Toni Horton, another Pino resi dent. also attends the Bible study, and she and Marlene would like to invite other people in the community to join them nt IO on Monday mornings. Pino resident. Nancy Collette, and her daughter. Katie, are excited that their new building is at last fin ished and that Collette Art nnd Framing is now open for business. The new building, in Mocksville t>e- sidc (he Bank of the Ozarks, is a beautiful facility: al ready the center of activity. to the Holman’s Cross Road School, which wns also a one-teacher .school. He then went to William R. Da vie School the lirst year il opened in 1941 before mov ing on to the Mocksville School from which he grad uated in 1949. Edwin wns .a successful dairy farmer. He once said that he had lived Ihc American dream. Edwin is now retired, but no doubt still occasionally climbs on a tractor which is what most retired farmers tend to do. Roland West had a birth day on Oct. 7, He wa.s 88. In the afternoon. Roland’s granddaughter. Missy Cu jas, and her friend. David Michalski, brought balloons when they came to wish Ro land a happy birthday. That evening the Wests' daughter. Susan Cujas. and her fam ily. Al. Missy, and Oliver, brought dinner and celebrat ed. The West’s son. Henry, made and served home made ice-cream, which was enjoyed with birthday cake. Alexander. Autumn and Mindy Spillman came by later in the evening to wish Roland a happy birthday. The next dny the celebration of Roland's birthday contin ued when the Wests’ other daughter, Frances West Tutterow. took her father, Roland, her mother. Betty, and all of her family out to brunch nt the restaurant 2520 in Clemmons. Those enjoying (hat occasion in addition lo the honoree, his wife, and the hostess were: Jason and Page Tutterow and their daughters. Reese and Harper, and Elizabeth and Joe Burchette and their For more than 50 years. Roland ran Northwest Dairy Equipment, which he founded in 1956. Ro land and his employees sold dairy equipment and sup plies nnd did service work for dairy farmers in Davie, Forsyth. Davidson. Yadkin. Surry. Stokes. Wilkes, Al leghany. and Ashe counties. Roland often tcll.s people that he had a service call in Sparta and after work ing late there, he got a call many miles away on the other side of Lexington. He traveled the many miles and look care of both those calls and all the others which oc curred both dny and night. He enjoyed working wilh the approximately 400 dairy farmers in that big area even though the hours were often long. West is carrying <jn the business father staned. Tlicre arc fewer dairy farm ers because so many have gone out of business, but the number of cows in the territory has not been sig- nilicnntly reduced because the farmers who arc still in business have increased the size of their herds. There is one dairyman in the area that now milks 2.000 cows three times per day and an other one that milks 1.500 Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri BSOam — 33Opm Gentle Yet Effective 654 Volley Rood. Suite 200, Mocksville, NC Open MonctoY-rndcTv (AwoiQ&lo Soiureoy bv Apc* I 336-753-1447n www.mariinchlropracticcenter.com > Low Bode Pain • NecfcPc^ • Headaches • Auto Ir^uries • Pregn<mcy& PecSatric Core • Carpal Ibnnei Syndrome • Fibromyalgia Treafwcxd OjiiloKA DAVIE COUNTY E.NTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 19. 2017 - C9C8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 19. 2017 Obituaries Johnny Nelson ^John-John Robertson Jr. Mr. Johnny Nelson “John-John” Robertson Jr.. 44. of Howaidtown Road, died Saturday. Oct. 14.2017. He was bom Sept. 4. 1973. in Forsyth County to Brenda Kay Michael Robertson and the late Johnny Nelson Rob ertson Sr. Mr. Robertson was a member of Comatzer Baptist Church. He had been a mem ber of the Comatzer-Dulin Vol unteer Fire Department. Mr. Robertson enjoyed going to the lake, camping and working on cars. He enjoyed spending time with his kids and would help anyone. He was also preceded in death by: his paternal grandfa ther. Press C. Robertson: and maternal grandparents. J.H. nnd Marjorie Michael. Survivors: 3 children. Hayley, Avery and Aydnn Robert son, all of the home; their mother. Trade Robertson of Ad vance; his mother, Brenda of Mocksville; 2 sisters. Kristie Shaver (John) of Mocksville and Tiffany Robertson (Cody Snyder) of Lexington; his paternal grandmother. Dorothy Robertson-Brooks of Mocksville; and his children's mater nal grandmother. Bonnie Worley of Lexington. A funeral service was lo be conducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Oct, 18 nl Comatzer Baptist Church with the Rev. Ottis Hurst Jr. officiating. Burial wa.s to follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: for the family, 893 Howardtown Rond. Mocksville. Condolences: w\vw.eatonfntieralservice.cotn. Donald B. Bean Mr. Donald B. Bean. 80. of Center Street. Cooleemee, died Wednesday. Oct. 11.2017. at Novant Health-Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. He was bom Aug. 24, 1937 in Forsyth County to the late Charles Ernest and Eliza beth Vaughan Bean. Mr. Bean was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He retired from the N.C. Prison System after 34 years. Mr. Bean enjoyed golfing, yardwork and his dog. Madi- In Our Churches Cruise-In, Fall Festival Saturday At Freedom z\ crtiise-in and fall festival will he held on Saturday, Oct. 2 I at Freedom Baptist Church. Comatzer Road nt US 64 East. Mocksville. I he cruise-in begins at 4 p.m. Bring your classic ears, trucks, tractors, etc. The fall festival will include games, bluegrass gospel iiiusie. food and fellowship beginning at AH events are free. Everyone i‘ ww.tliefreediiiitbiipiisicliiircli.coi lie. Lear Paid for by Eric Southern for Town Board e.c<* ERIC SCMmjHW Mocksville Town Board I would ■■■■? appreciate ' yoor vote on November 7th. Arthur Jo.seph ‘Joe* Kaiser Arthur Joseph ”Joe” Kaiser, 86 of Advance, died on on Thursday. Oct. 12.2017. Bom on Aug. 7, 1931. in Dallas. Texas to William and Camille Kaiser he lived most of his life in New Jersey. He graduated from Jesuit High School and earned a bachelor's degree from Loyola University in New Orleans. La. Serving as a captain in the U.S. Army was an honor. He had more than three decades of experience in marketing communications with major corporations and agencies. For more than 18 years he worked in media re lations and held management conmiiinications positions. He founded and operated an epon- ymoii.s marketing communica tions agency for 15 years. He was a passionate man who en joyed helping others. He volunteered with Habitat for Hu manity and founded the Foundations outpatient recovery program which he recently was honored with tin award. His dedication and contributions while working for the Red Cross and Center Point were endless. As .a friend of Bill W.. he knew no stranger and opened liis heart to ev eryone. He will be remembered for his soft demeanor and unselfish gift of never giving up on those he met. He svas loving and proud of his daughter. Sharon Diionno. of Flan ders. NJ. Also surviving: his wife. Joan Wintemberg. There was .a memorial service on Monday. Oct. 16 at 11 a.m. at Holy Family Catholic Church, 4820 Kinnamon Road. Winston-Salem Memorials: the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hospice Lane Winston Salem, 27103. Mary Avon Redmond Mary Avon Redmond. 83. of Yadkinville, died Oct. 15. 2017 in Yadkin Nursing Center. She was born in Iredell County, daughter of the late Clarence and Lessie Chrissy Lee Click Chambers. She svas educated in Iredell County Schools, and svas a inemher of Chestnut Grove Baptist Church. For many years, she svorked nt Yadkin Cleaners in Yadkinville. She svas preceded in death hy her husband, Bruce Red mond. and 6 siblings. Her funeral service svas lo be held on Thursday. Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Pas tor Robin Speaks and Pastor Jimmy Lancaster svere to of ficiate. and burial was to follosv in Zion Hill AME Zion Church Cemetery in Hoti.sionville. The family svas to re ceive friends at the funeral home one hour before the ser- Condolenccs:r.CralHintl'iinerainiti DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1,200 & ELxtractions i Simple extractions $95 Sidney C. Teagnell, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheeb) 4^ Get the peace of mind t, with taking care o 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 Carol Lewallenfor a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vbgler & Sons Funeral Home Beck... Continued From Page C4 gives a warm snuggle hug to Autumn, svhoni she calls the “supervisor" of the park. She can also be heard talking lo the plants. “Well, are you going to live or are you going to die?" Private funerals are held by Beck as she comes across deceased animals. In the spring. high schools ssvann to the park for prom pictures. One day. a wedding svas taking place at the same time. That svas a busy day. Beck's biggest svorry has been tibout how dry it can get. They do have iiTiga- tion but there is nothing like good old rain, she says. “I’m tired. 1 don't knosv which is harder on you, try ing to stay wanner in the winter or trying to stay cool er in the summer.'' Botanical gardens are normally found in larger cities. Hurley Park is a great asset to the tosvn of Salis bury. The total 18 acres has a large collection of mag nolias, hollies and azaleas. Most of the gardens arc posted with plaques that arc memorials or in honor of someone. There is .a triangle section that i.s in memory of Beck's mother. Margaret Riden- hour Beck and she admits several plants that her moth er planted at her home have been transferred to that spot. “It's has always been a pleasure to work here to watch it grow. My heart is here, that’s all 1 really can say." Beck will miss seeing people walking around the trails and getting her hands dirty. Visitors don't see the park as she sees it; crawling on the ground and being un der bushes. Beck's future visits to the park after retirement will present a new long distance perspective and then, she will get the full effect of her hard work and time spent there. In celehraiion for the park.s 30ih anniversary, free events will be held: an annual lecture and plant give-away will be on Thurs day. Oct. 19, 7 p.m. at the Salisbury-Rowan Utilities Administration office: Mar go MacIntyre will be guest speaker and a concert in the park with a Brass Quintet on Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. Bring a blanket or lawn chair. Waterwork-s Visual Arts Center in partnership with The Hurley Park Founda tion will present a juried group exhibition in cele bration of the park's pearl anniversary. The Seasons of Hurley Park: 30 Years. Artists from all over North Carolina arc invited to ap ply. There is no fee to enter. The entry deadline is Oct. 20. Visit: intpd/www.wn- ter ivttrks. nrg/an isittppitrtti- itities/ciill/iirtiriisls.litinl for more information. Local obituaries online ww w.ourdavie .com He was also preceded in death by a brother. Edward Bean. Survivors: .3 children. Donna Boger (Ronnie) of Moek.svHle. Deno McDaniel of Cooleemee and Deborah Harris (Shane) of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren. Spencer Lanning (Josh Whitaker). .Shel ton Blake (Malt). Nicholas Potts. Dylan Livengood (Brii- tiini). Caleb Livengood, Nathan Harris and Aubrey Harris; 4 great-grandchildren; a brother, Charlie Bean Jr. (Delta) of Kernerville; and 2 nephews. A funeral service was eondueted at 2 p.m., Sunday, Oet. 15 al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Stan Riddle of ficiating. The family received friends at the funeral home following Ihc service. Burial was lo be Wednesday. Oet. I 8 in Salisbuiy National Cemeieiy with military graveside riles.. Memorials: zXmcrican Heart Assiic.. PO Box 5216. Glen Allen. VA 23058-5216. Condolences: www.catinifiiitfreitservice.ctim. David Franklin ‘Mody’ Hancock Mr. David Franklin "Mody" I hmeoek. 85. of Gladstone Road, died Friday. Oct. 13, 201 7. at NC Veterans Home in Salisbuiy. He was born Dec. 24. 1931. in Davie County lo the late John Pniilt and Maty Kiger 1 lancock. Mr. Hancock retired after 21 years of proudly serving his country in the U.S, Air Force. He was retired from the U.S. Postal Service as well. Mr. Hancock was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. He wa.s a member of Cooleemee Civ i tan Club and zXmeriean Legion Post 54. Mr. Hancock was a golfer and loved baseball and hunting. He was a lender-heaited man who loved his eommuniiy. He was also preceded in death by his wife.zXnne Nolley I lancock; a grandson. Josh; 4 sisters; and 4 brothers. Survivors: a son, J. Mark Hancock (Robin) of Mocks ville; a brother-in-law. Ed Nolley (Jean) of Newton; and numerous nieces and nephews. funeral .service was eondueted at 2 p.m.. Monday. Oci. 16 al Eaton Funeral Chapel with tlie Rev. Stan Riddle of ficiating. The family received friends from 12:30-2. Burial followed ill Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Liberty UMC Cemeterj- Fund. 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. Condolences: \v\v\v.etiiiiii/uiieriilscrviee.ci>iii. Eutilvr F. Campbell Luther E. Campbell. 87. of Union Grove, died on Oet. 16. 2017 surrounded by his family. Born on July 25. 1930 in Iredell County, he was the son to the late George and Georgia Shaqie Campbell. He was proud ol' his work and retired from Yadkin Valley Tele phone Co. He was a loving and etiring father and "Papaw." Not only did he love his own family but he and late wife. Ila Mae. had an extended family of foster children. Togeth er they owned and operated their family business, "Family Crafts." I le enjoyed erafts, gar dening and woodworking. He was also preceded in death by daughter. Rachel Ila Sladtfeki; 2 brothers. Hue and Wayne Campbell; and 4 .sisters. Martha Snow. Magdalene El lis. Lessie William.s and Esther Moore. Survivors: his children, Luther (Linda) Campbell Jr.. Edith (Jimmy) Moose. Caro lyn (David) Elli.s: son-in-law. Steve Stadtfeld; grandchildren. Angel (John) Buchanan. Mi chelle (Craig) Bess. Raymond (Tina) Ellis. Michael (Ruth) Moose. Rebecca (David) Wright and Ila (Ted Jackins) Siadtfeld; great-grandchildren. Hunter. Payton. Preston. Kenny. Sarah, Matthew. Jazmyn, Samara. Mason. Noah. Christian. Wyatt. Hannah and Belle: slep-graiidehildren. Nikki Henderson. Kris Dragon and Misty Smith: sister-in- law. Manila Campbell: and many other family members. A celebration of life service will be held on Thursday. Oct. 19 at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Buiieh-Johnson Funeral Home with Pastor Josh Byrd officiating. Burial will fol low in Oakwood Cemetery. The family will receive friend.s from 1-3 p.m. at the funeral home prior to the service. Pall bearers will be: Craig. Kenny and Hunter Bess. John and Preston Buchanan. Michael Moose, Raymond Ellis. David Wright.Ted Jackins. Matthew Draughan and Mason Sladi- feld. Memorials: Iredell Hospice/Palliaiive Care. 2341 Simonton Rd.. Statesville. 28625. Condolences: w\vw.l)iiitcltj»liiis,in/iiiieralli<iinc.ct>iii. fort Die tamily of the late Mary R. Holman wish to thank all th lamily and friends w ho olfervd their support to them dunne tf iline.si passing of Mara Fervour praveix. presence, the:- -monct.irv gifts, and all the wannlh and Ic THzVsK > Of. and (Six! bless e Edmonia H. Hollis & Nellie H. Ramsne Shiloh Baptist Celebrating 132nd Anniversary Sunday Shiloh Baptist Church will celebrate it.s I 32nd church anniversary on Sunday, Oet. 22. 'fhe Rev. Joe B. Clark will deliver the morning message and the Chancel Choir, under the direction of Magalene Gaiiher. will provide spe cial music. The Rev. Coker Stewart and eongrcgaiion of Cedar Creek Bziplist Church will be the special guest at .3 p.m. Lunch will be served at l;.3(). Breakfast, Nuts Saturday At Wesley Chape! UMC Wesley Chapel United Methodist Cluireh will hold a breakfast Saturday. Oct. 2I from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu will include country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, sawmill gravy, red-eye gravy, homemade bis cuits. baked apples, jelly, orange juice, and coffee. The church is three miles west of Faniiington just off NC 801 Nonli on Pino Road. The Wesley Chapel United Methodist Women will be selling pecan halves, pecan pieces, cashews, black walnuts, nnd chocolate covered peanuts. Fall Festival Sunday At Jerusalem Baptist There svill be day. Oct. 22 at Jei Mocksville. There will be chicken stew, hotdogs, cake walk, gi candy nnd fun. Leam more by calling 336-284-2328. fall festival beginning at 5 p.m. Sun- :alcm Baptist Church. 3203 US 601 S.. Homecoming This Sunday At Cooleemee Church Of God Cooleemee Church of God. 7704 NC 801 S.. will cel ebrate homecoming on Sunday. Oct. 22 at 11 a.m. Worship will include the singing group. Heart2Heati. Dinner will follosv. Advance VFW Planning Breakfast This Saturday Advance Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 svill hold a breakfast on Satur day. Oct. 21 from 7-1 I a.m. at 130 Feed Mill Road. The menu will include biscuil.s, gravy, grits, eggs, bacon, sausage and bever ages. eat in or take out. • Fully Insured f • Tree Work & « Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning y • Free Estimates • stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Stay comforttddi ,AVIE ISCOUI RUGS r Benefit Chicken Stew, Auction This Saturday Ijames Baptist Church will hold a benefit chicken stew and silent auction for David and Sheila Baity on Oct. 21 nt 5:30 p.m. at the church shelter. The Baitys have health issues that impair their ability to svork while still incurring medical and living expenses. z\ll are svelcome to participate. Ijames i.s at the corner of Ijames Church and Sheffield roads. Mocksville. Church Sponsoring Tailgate Party On Farmington Rd. Ness- Beginnings Baptist Church is having a tailgate party and you're invited. Prior to the D:ivie War Eagle homecoming football game, the party svill be on the live-acre field at 989 Fami- ingioii Road. Park in the field and bring grills, deep fryers or anything else tu cook with. If you can't bring something to cook, the church will be providing hotdogs and ham burgers, ehip.s and drinks. Bring cornhole, ladder ball, foot balls. F'risbee or any type of game to play. "Main thing is bring your Davie County spirit and let's gel liresl up together for another War Eagle svin," said Brent Spry. The property svill be open from 4-7 p.m. zMcohol or illegal drugs are not allowed. Breakfast Saturday At Salem Methodist Salem United Methodist Church will host .a country breakfast Saturday. Oct. 2 I from 6- IO a.m. Tlte menu will include biscuits, ham. sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gras-y, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Crafts and baked good.s svill be available for sale. The church is off Davie Academy Road southeast of 1-40. Chicken Stew Satureday New Beginnings Baptist Church will hold a community chicken slew at 6 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 21 at the Farmington Community Center. 1723 Farmington Road. Mocksville. Chicken Stew, Trunk Or Treat Saturday At Mocks Methodist .Mocks United .Methodist Young Adults will sponsor a chicken stesv and trunk or treating on Saturday. Oct. 21. The Slew starts at 5 p.tn.. treating at 7, Donations will accepted for Eddie Hartman. The church is .a 523 Beauchamp Road. Advance. BAPTIST CHURCH 2530 Old Gloty Road, Clemmons | 336-712-1661 r/1 Biblical preaching rz] Conservative music [^Loving people Caiiieiimfwtirsl^ wH/voicrfiimi^! whbcofclemmons.org 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 336.284.2537 GO OAVIEDRUGS.COM PET HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST! i VETERLS.-\RY HO.SPITzM, Invites you to our GRAND opening! OCTOBER 21ST 11AM-3PM 1181 COUNTRY LANE, MOCKSVILLE Get ready to tons of fun at otir Grand Opening! Dress your pet up for our I lallosvecn costume conics't anu enjoy tcireshmenis, live music, face painting, our photo booth, and meet our doctors and stath Wc will be giving (ours of vour brand ncsv hospital! Come out for a day offiin for the entire familj-! 336-936-9101 thecountryvelerinarian.net win have ituer pruei and ntOe itenn jNm don't CounRT T-Shiils wit)he anllaUe for purduae k wc will donsre nroceedr r____u-T-KuS-, —I- _ Fly On OVERyor our October Specials! 20% OFF All Tanning Products 10% OFF All Swan Creek Candles WiC^WUC ' Creations Tanning Salon & l^cal Cnjis 780 Valley Road • Mocksville. NC __ (BthinJ Sank Ot n t-ion) /S5)> 336-753-1966 Everyone Should Have the Chance to EXPERIENCE THE GOSPEL OF JESUS. Whether They Can Hear or Not! INTRODUCING OUR DEAF MINISTRY An inlerpreter will beak please go lo c/etUfUOMJunic, tienfminislry Clemmons UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WWW.CLEMMONSUMC.ORG 3700 Clemmons Road. Clemmons ^CrQLUforU HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anythingJrom handyman projects to large renovations Services include: • Kitchen Renovations • Bathroom Renovations • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring ...and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd-, Clemmons \^'y\’yv.crawfordhonieimprovemcnts.nct 336-331-3427 _______ 2951 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem 2849 Middl^MookUn, Oemmons CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct- 19,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 19. 2017 - DI Peggy Wallace, Nancy Turner, Lillian Sharpe and Nan Neal enjoy refreshments. Jeanette Young introduces the speaker. Chris Bol- cato, owner of the Lazy Elm Vineyard and Winery. Garden Club Members Learn About Local Winery The Mock.sville Garden Club met Oct. 5 in the fel lowship hall of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. ■I\venty eight members attended (he program and meeting. The meeting was called to order by Becky Peters, president, nnd then the in spiration was read by Lin da Dean. Jennette Young introduced the speaker. Chris Boicnto. the owner of the Lazy Elm Vineyard and Winery. He shared in formation on land choice. management and continu ing activities associated with the growth of grapes for wine. He noted that the pH was of utmost impor tance and for that reason, many wine growers looked for farmland where hay had been grown to purchase for their vineyards because the hay brought the pH to opti mal levels for grape grow ing. The Lazy Elm is on the former Danner Fann off of US 601 Nonh and has been a vineyard for six seasons. Members had many ques tions nnd a lively discussion followed with several club members planning a visit to the vineyard. Refreshments were served by Hillary Hagen- stcin and Lindsay Canner. Following the refresh ments, the business meet ing was opened with reports from the membership chair, treasurer and secretary. Discussion un the green ery sale followed. Members received sales sheets. Price.s have not increased from the 2016 sale and members svere pleased to note that .a new item has been added - a table centerpiece with a can dle.glass holdcrand holiday greenery. All thought that this attractive item should be a big seller. Any garden club member may take or ders for greenery nnd they will be available for pickup on Nov. 25 in Mocksville. Trees, wreaths, garlands nnd bows ns well as Ihc new center piece nre among the items for sale. Next the group talked about the planters. Planters were emptied of the sum mer dowers following the Oaks Festival. On Monday, Oct. 23, with the help of the town workers supervised by Rustin Harpe. members will plant Ihc winter pansies. All members were encour aged lo be present at 9 a.m. on thnt dny to help plant nnd any individuals wishing to assist in the planting arc welcome. The group discussed the Christmas party on Dec. 7 nt Ihc Oaks Event Center in Mocksville. Linda Dean is the chair of the social com mittee planning this event. A silent auction will be held nt the party and several club members volunteered to co ordinate the silent auction with the party. The door prize was brought by Linda Dean and Nancy Turner was the win ner. Tlie meeting was then adjourned. Next month Jean Harpe will present the program on preparation nnd materials needed for floral creations. For any questions regard ing Ihe Mocksville Garden Club nnd its activities call Becky Peters at 336-998- 4111. Rivers Family & Cosmetic Dentristy is partnering with Operation Gratitude to Buy Back any excess Halloween Candy from children. :.-We are offering $1.00 per lb. up to 5 lbs. per child ■FJLEMSE DROP OFF CANOY AT OUR OFFICE ON TUESDAY, NOV. 7™ • 4-5:30 PM " V All the candy will then be shipped to j^J.S.'’Milltaiv members serving overseas. Cavities and -- - E/w; OPEKATIOW GRATITUDE ?tted FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 1 IK l-lospil.il St. • Mocksville.NC27C).TK 336-751-6289 www.ourdavieeCom This news paper really gets around ■A Tv;: fell-' yVestern Canyons The Rev. Timothy and Netta Wolf just returned from sev eral days visit to the western canyons of Utah and Arizona, and, of course, they took along the latest copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Students All Aboard The Enrollment Bus Mocksville Business Helps Transform DCCC’s Newest Recruitment Tool When the staff at DCCC. the Community College of Davidson nnd Davie Counties, conics up with a way to expand opportunity to more members of the commu nity, the wheels start rolling. Most recently, the DCCC En rollment Services staff came up with the idea of building an en- rollmeni bus that could be taken to community events and locations throughout the year to engage pro spective studenl.s and help them Icam about opportunities at the college and jumpstart the admis sions process. On Tuesday. Oct. 10 DCCC held a ribbon cutting ceremony lo celebrate nnd announce the enroll ment bus. "We’re excited about conncct- ihrough higher education.” said Rittling. Tbe bus features three computer stations, a digital display screen, and meeting space for prospective students. A portion of funds help ing make the DCCC Enrollment Bus a reality comes from the John M. Belk Endowment. DCCC enrollment services staff proposed converting an existing campus bus into the enrollment bus and met with Trailers of the Exist Coast in Mocksville to assess the feasibility of this approach. The college had worked with Trailers of the East Coast on sev eral custom built mobile projects, including the creation of .n mobile classroom that delivers on-site training in advanced manufactur- ing with the community at events ing directly to local compai over Davidson and Davie counties.” said Dr. Mary Rittling, president of DCCC. The DCCC Enrollment Bus is scheduled to appear at local librar- In April. DCCC team members Rhonda Coats. VP of Student Af fairs. Laura Yarborough. VP of Finance .3nd Administrative Scr- ,s and DeeDe Pinckney, Direc- Davidson County Community College’s new enrollmerjt bus was built at Trailers of the East Coast in Mocksville. • The interior features three computer stations. ics. high schools, and community tor of Marketing and Commui events. The college hopes the bus tions met with Trailers of the East gives those in the community an Coast Service Manager Brad Byrd opportunity to Icam more about .nnd Co-Owner Clint Junker and college programs and the benefits the plan started coming together, of higher education. Using Computer Assisted De- "By meeting the community sign (CAD) software. Trailers where they are. the college is of the East Coa,st developed the breaking barriers and helping to interior schematics, dchned the bridge the gap between the needs work requirements and the Trail- of the community and the rcsourc- ers of the Exist Coast custom-build es that can help transform lives I»lca,sc See Bus - Page D6 The bus was gutted before the transformation began. liV'IllII il* z ____________________________________ ^"ent's^n^lS^St ftTr a chance to tour the renovated bus. ribbon opening the DCCC EnroUmen. Bus. .ro~^ IbH: DCCC VP o. Student A«a,rs. Rhonda C~s; Director o. Admissions. Antonio Uordan Recruiters Jenny Ferguson and Allen Hightower. _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 19.2017 - D3•' -D2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 19.2017 Kagan Games Enhance Learning At Mocksville Elementary Mocksville lilenientjiry kinderganen played nunilx.T games to 12 in math. The children loved pairing up. rolling dice, counting the numbers to come up with a total number. In Leiierland. they met new characters. ^practiced the sounds and “practiced writing the letters. “On Grandparent’s Day. the »»kindcrs were excited to eat “jwith their grandparents or SSolher family members. Mrs. Keaton’s lirst grade : students are attending Lift I Croups. Lift Groups allow • student.s to work in a small J group. These groups focus •.-.on a specilic skill that will J- .help the student grow and U?tbcconie readers. Mrs. Keaton’s class ha.s 'also been incorporating Kagan games and aetivi- ■ties. Students are learning to work in partner groups. They practice greeting one another, taking turns, and complementing each other when they work together. Sometimes Kagan strategie.s are used for fun activities such ns game play. Sludent.s Second graders Kason Dozier, Andrea Davis, Griffin Cunningham and Alexis Pierce move while learning. cla;and in some lift groups played a game that re(|uired them to become one large wagon wheel. They had lo move together to gel their wheel moving correctly. Miss Hall's second grade student.s have been moving and dancing using Kagan strategies to learn about place value and compar ing numbers. Students have learned how to write num bers in standard, written. expanded, and word fonn. Mrs. l-leicher's third graders are reading a story called "Tops and Bottoms," an animal fantasy where bear and hare act like hu mans. dress like humans and talk like humans. The students are learning the difference between clianic- icr tnitts and emotions. In math they arc learning how to add and subtract within a 1000 using proiJcrties of operation in addition. ’Ihc class is excited to start a Ninja Multiplication club. Students learn tnulliplica- lion facts weekly and arc quizzed lo see if they are a Ninj.n fact master. They are studying so they can ntovc up tbe ninja fact master lad der each week. In science the class has been learn ing about the three types of matter: solids, liquids, and gases. The class perfonned an experiment with a glove, a Ziploc hag. and a Hersey'-s kiss. This experiment show.s how when heal is applied it can change matter from a solid lo a liquid. Student.s have been discussing the difference between a chemi cal and physical change in matter. Tliey worked with a partner to draw examples of both. l-ourlh grade students are working hard learning strategies to multiply two digits numbers. Teachers are encouraging students ta continue working to tnemu- rizc multiplication facts. Students have started ap plying the reading skills that they have learned so far this school year to a novel. Students are either reading "Bunnicula or Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing." Mrs Miles' stiidciiis, in math, have been learn ing about place value and decimals. They are learning about ecosystems during science. They learned new things during social studies and created neat projects with the information. In reading, they have focused on new skills and practiced using those skills with sio- rie.s and activities. KrrfSlSilin Charged With Rape Of Girl .-..A ^MocksviUe man .'.-.^Veral sex-related charges r.'.jinWolving a I2-year-old girl. • .Nlicbael Campbell. 19. of JijMorse Street, was arrested t2 by the Davie Coun- •Sheriff’s Department, '.-‘hftirged with statutory rape of « child under age 15, - statatory sex offense with a child underage 15.and first- degree kidnapping. Sheriff J.D. Hanman said the sheriff’s department learned about the Septem ber incident from Wake Forest Baptist Hospital. Tlte girl's parents had taken her (here after she said she wa.s PB Kindergartners Learn About Animals ;On Visit To Farm »*ia The girl’s family knew Campbell. Hartman snid. nnd she had called him. He came and picked her up. and brought her back home after they had sex. The family found graphic imngc.s on the girl’s phone that led them to Campbell. Hartman snid. Ybu are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am. Traditional Worship 1055 am. Sunday School for all ages 950 am. ’ Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs, Noon-1:00 pm. K wws^'.firstumcinocksville.on* Telephone: 336-751-2503 .7 Kindergarten student.s at Pinebrook had a great time " on their field trip to Patter son farms. Many parents at tended. Students have been writing about fann animals ; over the last sevenil weeks. : They got to see and feed ani- • mats. Kindergarten teachers • thank parents for attending : the annual Letterland Day J on Friday, Oct, 6. Letterland X brings learning lo life. The • - children did a wondeiT'ul job ; perfomiiiig the Letterland • Action Songs. All classes • are learning to apply Lctter- I__l.-ind sounds during writing. Students nrc leaniing The 7 Habit.s of Happy Kids, fo cusing on Habits 1-3. Chil dren talk about the habits and apply whnt they learned lo situations in class. Mrs. Dmne’.s first gnide students learned about sub- ^=lraction and read "Animal S Park." They canicd IO PHIS « shields. Students arc Icani- S ing they should put first ■ things first which means “ do work, then piny. Noelle X 'Walker worked hard nt gym- • ^nasties and Neveah Wooden reading nt home to achieve 3 her Book-Il goal. £ Second grade classes S have been rending "Cran- ” kcnsiein’’ and working on comprehension, learning new vocabulary, writing about times they are cranky and what makes them happy again. They enjoyed learn ing about synonyms and quotation marks. In math, J—they have been working on skip counting, repealed ad dition and odd and even numbers. A field trip to Her itage Theater will happen at the end of the iiiotiih. Third grade students in Mrs. Donley's class en joyed volunteer Jennifer Spann’s art lesson. Mrs. Spann taught students about Zcntnngle Ari.The proj- ■'ccts consisted of drawing pumpkins with Sharpies and watercolor painting and patterning. The eompleted pumpkin projccl.s are hang ing ill the iiallway. Studeiils are learning lo set goals fur sclf-impnivement as they focus un the second l-eader Me habit: Begin wilh Ihe ;nd il liiid. Fourth graders have been working on main idea and supporting details. They learned the main idea is what the passage is mostly about nnd the details sup port. or hold up. the main idea. They read passages and identified the main idea and details that support the idea. Students used task cards, writing, and games IO reinforce this concept. Sotne played a version of the popular game I leadbanz. where one student in each group was given a headband with a main idea sentence. Others in the group gave details lu support that main idea. The person wearing the headband had lo decide what the main idea sentence wa.s based on Ihc clues. As a group, the students then wrote a paragraph together about their given topic. Fourth graders luive be gun working on multiplica tion and division in math. They have been leaniing multiplication properties and division rules to help identify facts more ((uickly. By reviewing fact families, students recognized that they know more fact.s than they thought they did. Fifth graders are staning their first new rotation for science. All students com pleted "Ecosystems" with their homeroom teacher. They started with a new group of students and each teacher will cover one unit. Mrs. Cnilt.s will be teaching "Force and Motion," Mrs. Kovicli will be covering "Body Systems." and. Mrs. McGee teaches "Weather." ; Oak Grove United Methodist Church Annual Chicken Pie and BBQ. Supper Saturday, October 21st 5:00 pm — 8:00 pm go COUG A Humane Socaefy Comatzer Elementarv students Rachel Donnelly, Whyitt Humphrey, Bessy Turcious, Alexis Lam bert, Alexis Frogge, Jazzy Duffner, Jonathan Mariche-Flores with donations for the Humane Soci ety of Davie County. Students Show Compassion For Shelter Animals Each month, the Cor- natzer Cougars celebrate one character trait. For September, it wns compassion. Students and staff showed compassion by holding a do nation drive for the Humane Society of Davie County. By donating paper and cleaning coniniuniiy animals in need. Student Cooper Love de scribed the drive. "It was iiwesome. I loved helping our animals. Il's fun to help animals that are in need, or are in danger, or who need a home. I love when my pels sleep wilh me and ant to help others lo have products. HSDC can focu.s good homes, too. They need The supplies will be used to care for animals at the county shelter. I .* funds lo directly help i love on then: RE-ELECT Lash Gaither SANFORD MOCKSVILLE COMMISSIONER Planning For Our Future Respecting Our Heritage Paid for by Lash Gaither Sanford, candidate Community Calendar yvww.oitre/avie .corn. We now carry FROMM pet food for your dogs and cats for ages ranging from puppy to senior pets Mocksville Animal Hospital Duane Barnett OVM 1138 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville N.C. 27028 336-753*8438 Hours: Mon.-V/ed. & Fri. Sam- 5:30 pm Thurs. Sam -I2pm Oosed lor lunch 1pm- 2:30 pm the extra mile to put your pet at ease ana piwule tbe exceptional care you both The time Is abnostherel 2018 OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE ■atoMi agml to help you find a Eyoto^MHaetol and baaWi needs. ^^Medlcara Open Enrollment: 1 ..October IS —December? } Asyour local Independent agent we oNer a selection of carriers and plans. • Medicare Advantage . $0 PFemium Plans Mow and Updated : °i»«togto20ia!: CALL NOW to book your appointmentl Appointments available staning October 2. 338-7S1-6281 77r»a Browrt-West, RHU, LUTC Johnson insmnee Services 127 Marketplace Drive* Mocksville NC 27028 I PROCEEDS BENEFIT Godbey Creek Canine Rescue ESTATE SAI eorttLZTLc&4', October 21, 28, November 4, 11 lO AM - 1 PM HUGE “ON-SITE*' Personal Property of David Wagner 5325 Friendship Ledford Rd.•Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Saturday, Oct. 21.2017 @ 10am Rain Data: Oct 28, 2017 9 10am — PREVIEW STARTS 9 e:30am Godbey Creek Rescue 1147 Godbey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Also accepting donated Items for Godbey Creek Thursdays, Fridays. Saturdays 9 am — 1 pm at Godbey Creek Rescue Phone 336.972.4S11 er 336.403.2912 for other drop off times UMfTHD eomoa trooa ol tooo Produadl l-Ownar 2000 SrtMPr Ford Uuatang OTSOOKR KING or THE nOAO* aoTH ANNtVERSAflY EOmON (B be «ok> « 100 prm - 20T« MCXAN -VMTAGE CHIEF" Uotorcyde Corrvlelerr CusBnvM wall Envw (B M KM *I I IS pm) - 2017 HARI.Er.OAVIOSON -ROAD KING" w«« 107 MIUWAUKEEBERIME PACKAGE (BDeaok) at lOOpm) — 2004 HARLEY^AVtOSON -ROAO KPIG CUkSSIC w/Twin Cam BBcc Enome (B be aoU al 1230 pm) — 197O'a UASSEY FERGUSON MODEL 135 TRACTOR Recemiy Seiwed (B be sold at Noon) adotonal uraMments w4 be sold on tM day ot iTw sale ems HMD KNIVES WUl BE SO to SnumNG 012 NOON »♦ Vety Nee Rtflaa S Snotoiaia nduOng HonwiOBn OTO 3001 Anmetsary Stotoun. Fo« Sis'taVMW' OixBU Barret. Aya Faeatma Imt Matador 12 Guam. RemwioBn 870 Uaorxxn Sbonun. WrcOmiat Modal 101. Remmgnn Wrromasier 870TB Srvtgiai. Sievem Savage 311 410 Snol»*i. De*aon.FBlaxi 1302 Shotgun. MarVi 30AS 3IM0 S(le. RemnoBn 1100 12 Guege Snoqui. vrncnaitor Mooe«7.22. Tuanua C45 PiaiB Acajn. Foi Model B 12 Guage. Hemnm iCO Trap Shoti^. h«f Johnson ShoBui. Wnenesler Model 37 CyBV’ttCItH’EWSeSJJHIRJME DAX.DF.tKEAUCnQtll ADVERTISING SIGNS. AMMUNITON. TRACTOR ATTACHMEWTS PAINTINGS HAHLEYOAVIOSONWAU ART ANTIQUE LAMPS Kid imra B be taaad'visn^ooB WEBsmnR'nERnxusTWfo pbotosi Corvessians wd be avaaaete by AMERlSIAM CATERMG Core Huv/*! I Hadoir HMadelbr TEmaSantf naguewnantt AarAHEAMCSFlMCNASCS Carolina Auction House CareRna Auetlan Houaa NCAFL 49833 AueOonaar Steven Catea MCAL 4 9074 4801 COMM6RCIALPLAZAST. • WINSTON-SALEM NC27104imnK.CanUaaJUtettoBBousa.eom • 33S-529-e79a TTlFHi;i^3:£7 1 \ J 1 31 ' b dl1 r1 ■ ■ ■ &"i'ur<>/iJohnny Miller, across left, and Bubba Brown are owners of Tri Power Inc. of Mocksville and sell hydraulic hoses, belts, chains and electrical the eastern United States. Their store is at 362 Milling Road. Mocksville. W.-:-For hoses and belts, call Tri Power Inc. .*dT-i.~-Fbrover 34 years, Tri Power Inc. has taken pride in the Mocksville area with great customer ser- ^^'^J^fbe and excellent product knowledge. ■ '\Over 50 Years Experience In Industrial Sales With over 50 years of sales knowledge between 'Tt-lhotn, partners Bubba Brown and Johnny Miller know thbig or two about power transmission distribution V ’ -and Industrial machinery. ^y?/r*^Mfobba and I are good friends and good business ’paitniers." Johnny said in a recent Interview. "We are IncSependently owned with one location and pride our- - '-selves on being as knowledgeable as we can be with oUTPustomers." . Distributor of 75 Manufacturers Tf1 Power Inc. is a distribu- UtorfoT about 75 manufactur- '* ■' ars ln the Industrial industry. 'They have customers in 12- ’ IS states this side of the Mis- ■ sissippi. Some of the items distrib- ere: '• trxlustrial bearings I.-- - Industrial chains ...' - Industrial belts - H^raulic hoses • - Pulleys •-->* -Electric motors also sell belts and bearings for lawn mowers and construction equip ment," mentioned Johnny. Davie County Natives Both Johnny and Bubba grew up in Davie County and have a vested interest in the community. Tri Pow er Inc is also a member of the Oavie County Chamber of Commerce. Tri Power Inc is located at 362 Milling Road in Mocksville. They can be reached at (336) 751-5348. The fax number is (336) 751-0237. Johnny’s email is trlpower®yadtel.net. Also visit their Facebook page. W i 1O% OFF wiww.wenhiaadiranca.com . S273 US Hwy 1 SB. Advance. NC 27006 I PH. 336-94O-67B7 | PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work et reasonable prices^ (Root Repair SpecleUst) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 336-7539373 Jeueftrlois-Owner 300 Sport Soeet - Hocksvae.NC Ollier imiim A TrI-Power Inc. Local 336.751.5346 * Toll Free 1.800.222.1106 3 Ptv^ssional Barbers Tue3.*FrL BSOant - 6 pm: SaL Sam-fioon (336) 766-9011 2721 LewisvOe Clensnans Rd. • Qenvnons Oak Grove Unilcd .Methodist Church In the FelloTvship Hall • 19W L’S Htn’. 153 Mocksville - Taie-Out Order? Are Atmlable In Fellardiip IIjII Basement - . JM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Oct- 19, 2017 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oct- 19, 2017- D5 LEGAL NOTICES 17 SP105 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROUNA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power oi Sale contained in that certain Deed oi Trust exe cuted by Roger Dale Clawson. Jr to A. Lynn Armes, Trust- ee(s). which was dated April 27, 2012 and recorded on April 27. 2012 In Book 859 at Page 386 and rerecorded/modiiiedZ corrected on October 21. 2016 in Book 01032, Page 0826. Davie County Registry. North Carolina. Ooiaull having been made oi tho note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust ond tho undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC, having boon ': substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder .: ot the note evidencing said de fault having directed that the . Deed of Trust be foreclosed, ths undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the prop erty Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con ducting the sale on October 30, 2017 at 10:00AM, and will ...sell to the highest bidder lor . cash the following described property situated In Oavie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEING LOT NUMBER FOUR (4) of SHANNON HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION as the same appears on a plot • prepared by Slone Land Sur veying Company. Job No. 19- 93. Drawing No. 6564, which plat Is duly recorded In Plat ~ Book 6, page 87 of the Oavie : County Registry, to which plat reference Is made for a more particular description. : THIS CONVEYANCE IS ' SUBJECT to easements and . restrictions of record and In particular to. those restrictions . set forth In Deed Book 160. . Page 541 as amended In Deed Book 186, Page 722. ; Save and except any releas- es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Z Said property is common- ly known as 863 Gladstone Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per sonal checks) of five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). whichever is great er. will be required at the time ol the sale. Following Ihe ex piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at, or relating to the property being ollered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land ' transfer taxes, special assess ments. easements, rights of way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Roger Dale Clawson, Jr. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007. may. alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to ths landlord, to ba effective on a date stated in tho notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mort gagor has not cured the de fault at the time the tenant pro vides tho notice of termination (NCGS A§ 4S-21.16A(b)(2)). Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement proratod to the ef fective date of the termination. Il the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol Ihe salo and reinstatement ol the loan with out the knowledge of tho trust ee. II the validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to hove merit, may request the court to declare tho sale to be void and return the depos it. Tho purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustoo Services of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8567 File No.: 1S-2S761-FC02 Publish: Oct. 19.26 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP321 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONNA F. SMITH DATED OCTOBER S. 2007AND RECORDED IN BOOK 733 AT PAGE 74S RERECORDED ON SEPTEMBER 19, 2OOB IN BOOK 771, PAGE SS4 AND MODIFIED BY AGREEMENT RECORDED SEPTEMBER 9. 2013 IN BOOK 937. AT PAGE 638 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment ol the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol Ihe secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun ty courthouse of said county at 1:00PM on November 2. 2017 the lollowing described real estate and any other improve ments which may be situat ed thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: The Land Is situated in tha State ol North Carolina. Coun ty of Davie, City of Mocksville, and described as lollows: LY ING in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Caro lina. on the western side ol US HWY 601 and being all of that property conveyed to A.H. ■nc.. In Deed Book 181, Page 796, Davie County Registry, more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at point In the center ol US HWY 601 and runs thence N 88-23-00 W 30.09 ft to an existing Iron at the edge ol the right of way ol said highway, corner of Dor othy H. Bright (now or former) (tax parcel 0600000035.19 Davie County Tox Office); Thence with Bright's line N 88-23-00 W 273.54 ft to an existing iron In the line of Jerry Daniels ET ALS (now or for mer). corner ol Bright, thence with Daniels ET AL N 05-59-30 E 110.00 It to an existing iron Bt ths edge of proposed road; thence with the edge of said proposed road S 88-23-00 E 303.63 ft (passing an iron set on line at 273.54 ft.) to a point in the center ol US HWY 601; thence wilh the center said highway S 05-59-25 W 110.00 ft to a point beginning, contain ing 33.335 SQ. ft. according to survey play (or Dennis L. Powell, Jr., by C. Ray Cates. RLS. said, said survey being dated 9/25/1996. and survey being Incorporated herein by reference. Being the Identical real property convoyed to J-3. Inc In Deed Book 485 at Page 841, Davlo County Registry. Beginning at an Vi inch exist ing iron southern of Mohegan trail proceedings south 86 deg 23 min 00 sec East to an H Inch exisiing Iron thence south 05 deg 50 min 55 sec West to an a Inch existing Iron; thence north 88 dog 23min 59 sec west to an Vi Inch existing Iron; thence north OS deg S3 min 32 sec east to point and place ol beginning, containing 0.126 acres as shown on a survey by Grady L. Tutterow. dated September 20. 2007 (drawing no. 16807-3) and being a part ol that property described In Dood Book 124, Page 380. APN 060000003513 And Being more commonly known as: 4128 US Hwy 601 South, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on Ihe records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Donna Foster Smith. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho rized ropresentailvo of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen tal, heallh or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered lor sale. Any and all responsibil ities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and en cumbrances. and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (Sti) of the amount ot (he bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichev er is greater, is required and must be tendered In the (orm of certified funds al the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days (or upset bids as required by law. Following tho expiration of the statuto ry upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Delault and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome ol any re-sale. If the sale is set aside (or any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against tho Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, tho Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in (ho property, be advised that an Order lor Possession of tha property may be Issued In lavor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was re newed on or otter October 1. 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agree ment upon written notice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that is at least 1O days, but no more than 90 days, after tho sale date contained in tho no tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor hos not cured the default at the time notice ol ter mination Is provided. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to tha ef fective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is October 2. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroatlorneys.com/ HOWARD KI AI I V sAzinga Nnmtetf Mab I hast pre fatji £ ilHE vmntHlIalnBltBE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod as Executrix for tho Estato ol LAWRENCE M. SMITH, docoasod. lalo ol Davlo County, NC. tho undorslgnod does horoby notlly all persons, firms and corporations having clolms against tho ostalo ol said docodont to exhibit thorn to tho undorslgnod on or boloro tho 28th day ot Docombor, 2017, or this no tico will bo ploadod In bar of thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es tato will please make immodialo payment lo Ihe undorslgnod. This tho 28lh day ol Soplom- bor. 2017. Mary S. Cranllll. exaeutrlK ot tho Eatato 802 Gladstono Rd, Mocksvillo. NC 27028Publish: Sopt.2e:Oct.S.l2.ie NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quollflod os Executor for tho Estalo of LOUISE ZIGLAR JOYCE, docoased, late ot Dovle County. NC, tho undersigned doos horoby notify all persons, firms end corporations having claims ogainst tho estate ol said docodont to exhibit them to tho undersigned on or before tho 28lh doy ol Docombor, 2017, or this no tleo will bo pleaded In bar el thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indoblod to said es tato will ploaso make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Iho 28th day ot Septem ber. 2017. Jamn Loula Joyce, Jr. Exacutor of t/ta Eatata 7140 Kenbridge Dr.. Clommons. NC 27012 Publish: Sepi.28:Oci.5.i2.l9 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for tho Estato ot CARRIE CATH ERINE BYRD, deceased, lale of Davie County. NC. the under signed doos hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho ostaie ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2eth day ot December, 2017, or this notice will bo pleaded in barof thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo sold estate will please make Immedi ate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 28th day ot Septem ber. 2017. Karan B. Daaton Exaeutrix ot Ilia Eatata 1555 Forest Glen Lane Kannapolis. NC 28081 Publish; Sept.28;Oet.5.12.19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix lor Ihe Esialo of NORA FREE MAN PARDUE. Deceased, late ol Oavie County, NC, Iho under signed doos horoby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undorslgnod on or boloro the 28lh day of Docombor, 2017, or this notice will be pleaded In barof thoir rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said ostalo will ploaso make Immedi ate paymoni to Iho undersigned. This tho 2ath day ot Septem ber. 2017. Chrtatla P. Mlndar, Exaeutrix of tha Eatata 330 Polo Foster Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Sopl.28:Ocl.5.12.19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ancillary Executor ot tho Estate ol Betty Sue Orrall-Amotd, late ol Or ange County, Florida, Ihe un dorslgnod does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estato ol said docodont lo exhibit them to the undorslgnod at tho otilco ot Iheir attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive. Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-1958. on Or before tho 28th day ol Docember, 2017 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their rocovory. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebt ed to tho said ostato will ploaso make Immediaio payment lo ths undersigned. This 2Bth day ol Soptomber, 2017. Jodi Sanaa Snydar, Anolllary Exacutor Eatata of Batty Sua Onatl-Ar^ c/o Cralge Jenkins Lllpfert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 Publish: SepL28;Oet.S,12,19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS www.our davie.com Havirtg qualified as Executor lor the Estate of Larry 6. Han cock (aka Larry Eugerte Hart- cock; Larry Hancock) of Bermuda Run. Davie County. NC. the un dersigned does hereby notlly all persons, lirms end corporations having claims against the estale of said decedent to exhibit them to Iho undersigned at P.O. Draw er 25008. Winston-Salem, North Carollno 27114-5008. on or be fore tho 28th day ol Docombor, 2017. or this notico will be pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All per sons. firms and corporations In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undorslgnod. This tho 28in doy ol Septem ber. 2017. Janat Moaar Hancock, Exaoutor 137 James Way Bermuda Run. NC 27008Snnd cin/mx tn: Estate of Larry E. Hancock Janet Moser Hancock, Exeeuior c/o Cereno O. Sellltf Blanco Tackobery & Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 WInston-Salom. NC 27114-5008 Publish; Sepl.2B;Oct.S.l2.l9 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exec utor (or tho Estate of JANICE POORE STOKES. Deceased, late of Oavie County, NC, Ihe un dersigned does horoby notify all porsons. firms and corporations having claims against the ostalo ot said decedent to exhibit them to Iho undersigned on or betore tho 2Bth day ol December. 2017, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons. lirms and corporations in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 28th day of Septem ber. 2017. Bobby Stokaa, Exacutor ot tha Eatata 203 Lakeview Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Sept.28;Oct.5.12.19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ad* minisirators (or the Estate of JUDY JUANITA REDD. Do- ceased, late of Oavie Coun ty, NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said doce- dent to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the 28th day of December, 2017, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es tato will please moke immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 28th day of Septem ber. 2017. Chrlatophar Radd and Cryata! Radd, CO’Admlnlatratora 285 Orchard Park Drive Advance. NC 27008 Publish: Sept.28:Oct.S.12.19 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Limited Personal Representative of the Estate of ANN THOMPSON COMBS, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Ihe estate ot said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned ol 185 KImel Park Drive. Suite 200, Winston-Sa lem. North Carolina 27103, on or before January 5. 2018 or ihls nolico will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All porsons, firms, and corporations Indebt ed to the said estate will ploaso make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This fifth day of October. 2017. Dana H. Franklin Umltad Paraonal Rapraaan- tatlva ot tha Eatata ot ANN THOMPSON COMBS Robert D. HInshaw. Esq. 185 KImel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Publish: Oct.5,12.19.26 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltiod as Executor of the Will ol Hope F. Hall, a/k/a Sara Hope Fitchett Hall. Hope Fitchett Hall and Mrs. Robert B. Hall. Sr., lale of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the un dersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Womble Carlyle Sandridgo & Rice. LLP. One West Fourth Street. Win ston-Salem. NC 27101, on or before the 12lh day of January. 2018, or this notice will be plead ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 12lh day ol October 2017. HOPE H. TATE, EXECUTOR OF THE WILL OF HOPS F. HALL Kimberly H. Stogner Womble Carlyle Sandrfdge & Rice. LLP Ona West Fourth Slreel. Suite 1200 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Publish: OcL12.19.28:Nov.2 NOTICE IF PDBUCNEMING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to ths re quirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 1S3-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.235 ol the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will continue a Public Hearing In the Meet ing Room ol the Davie County Brock Center. 644 North Main Street Mocksville, NC on Mon day October 23, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following re- The Farmington Commu nity Association has applied to amend a Special Use Permit for a Private Recreation Facil ity in the Residential-Agrlcul- tural (R-A), ResldentlBl-20 (R- 20). and Re8ldential-12 (R-12) zoning districts as shown in §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The sub ject property Is located at 1723 Farmington Road Mocksville NC 27028 and Is further de scribed as Parcel of tha Davie County Tax Map 0500000064. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to ad vertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support ol. or in opposition to. the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development & Facilities Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the publle hearing, substantial changes might be made in the adver tised proposal, reflecting ob jections. debate and discus sion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate in the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish: Oct. 19 NOTICE OF PUBLIC REARING MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN. In accordance with re quirements within Chapter IV. Article 4.3 of the Town of Mocksville Code of Ordi nances. the Town Board of Commissioners will conduct a Public Hearing on Tuesday, November 7th, 2017 at 6:00 P.M., or Immediately follow ing routine Items of business on the Town Board's Reg ular Meeting Agenda. Tha Public Hearing will be held at Town Hall, 171 S. Clement St.. Mocksville. NC. The pur pose of the hearing Is to offer an opportunity (or publle Input on a recommendation made by committee to the Board of Commissioners to rename Campbell Road In Mocksville to Martin Luther King Junior All parties, adjacent prop erty owners, and interested citizens shall have an opportu nity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all parsons interested may obtain any additional Informa tion on the proposal by visiting Town Hall at 171 S. Clement Street, or by calling (336) 753- 6700. All Interested parties are Invited and encouraged to at- STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIED as Co-Executors of the Estate ot HARRY LEE EDWARD CALL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and cor porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 19. 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons. firms and corporations In debled to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of October, 2017. TONYLEECALL 130 Wig Street Mocksville. NC 27028 TIMOTHY LANCE CALL 130 Wig Street Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN A VAN HOY. i r p Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PlAUsh: OcLI Bj2eUNov.2,9 ’’STATE OF NOFTTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 230 NOTICE OF SALE ■ OAVIE COUNTY. A Body •• Politic and Corporato “Plalnlltf .-UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW • OFW.O. UAMES. UNKNOWN •; HEIRS AT LAW OF LESSIE • L. IJAMES. UNKNOWN "HEIRS AT LAW OF ARCHIE " UAMES. UNKNOWN HEIRS "AT LAW OF CRAWFORD '"EARL UAMES. UNKNOWN "HEIRS AT LAW OF LOICE UAMES. UNKNOWN HEIRS ■"AT LAW OF SADIE UAMES ■ -BYERS. UNKNOWN HEIRS -AT LAW OF WALTER UAMES. LUCILLE UAMES. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LUCILLE ■ UAMES. EOMONIA HOLLIS. ■ UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EDMONIA HOLLIS Datondams Under and by vlriuo ot nn order ot tho District Court ol "Oavio County, North Carolinn, made and ontorod in the ac- " tion antitlod OAVIE COUNTY, A Body Politic and Corporato Plaintiff vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF W.O. IJAMES. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW ■ OF LESSIE L. IJAMES. UN KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF ARCHIE IJAMES. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF CRAW FORD EARL IJAMES. UN KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LOICE IJAMES. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SADIE IJAMES BYERS. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF WALTER . IJAMES. LUCILLE IJAMES. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LUCILLE IJAMES. EDMO- ■ NIA HOLLIS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EOMONIA HOL LIS. Defendants, tha under signed commissioner will on October 26, 2017 at 11:00 AM oiler for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction, at Ihe court house door in Oavie County. North Carolina in Mocksville, the following described prop- ■ arty lying In Davlo County, ■ North Carolina and more par ticularly described as tollows: Beginning at a stone Hurb- ort Ijames corner in J. C. Hol mans line and running East 6.60 chains to a stone: thence South 12 chains to a stone Annie Wilsons corner: thence West ^.60 .chayis.to. a stone In j5Cf.‘'Mo1myns Il’ni; the'nco STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 204 NOTICE OF SALE DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintill UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LIZZIE ALLISON Dofendant Under and by virtue ol an ordor ol tho District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, mado and onterad In Ihe ac tion onlitlod DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporato Plaintiff vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LIZZIE ALLISON. Dofendant, the undersigned commissioner will on October 28, 2017 at 11:00 AM Oiler (or salo and soil lor cash, to the last and highost bidder at pub lic auction, at tho courthouso door in Davie County. North Carolina In Mocksville, the following described property lying in Davie County. North Carolina and more particularly doscribod as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron slake in Holman's line and running South 51 dogs. East 1.50 chs. to an Iron stake on Ihe North- oast sido ol said rood; thonco South 30 links to a stake In tho road; thonce South 53 degs. West S.09 chs. to an Iron stake or stone: thenco South 47 dogs. East 3.25 chs. to an Iron slake or stono; thence South 54 dogs. West 2.16 chs. to a a stono; thenco North 48 degs. West 3.32 chs. to a stone: thence South 57 dogs. West 1.50 chs. to a stono. or stake: thence South 48 degs. East 3.30 chs. to a stone or stake; thence South 59 dogs. West 4.05 chs. to a stone or stake; thence North 42 degs. West 2.17 chs. to a stake or stone: thenco North 42 degs. E. 12.29 chs. lo an iron stake on the Northeast corner ot said lol and Northeast side of said road to the BEGINNING, containing 2.8 acres, more or less. For complete description see plot ot Neely land In Booo Town. Mocksville. N. C.. as surveyed by W. F. Stonesireoi and S. L. Talbert. January 22. 1948. Being all of that property de scribed In a deed recorded In Book 68. Page 439. with miss ing call added based on deed recorded in Book 83. Page 197. LEGAL NOTICES liens, all outstanding city ond . county taxes, all local improvo- .mant assessments against Iho above-described property not , included In the judgment in ths above-entitled cause, any •. prior Hen In lavor of the Stole ol -Nonh Carolina, ony right of ro- .. domption ol the United States •-and ony rights ol ony persons ->ln possession. A deposit ol the -■greater ol $750.00 or live (S) -•.percent of the successful bid will be required ot the lime ol sale unless the highest bid is .,,by a taxing unit: thon a deposit shall not bo required. ., Upon delivery ol the deed, the winning bidder shall be required to pay Ihe costs ol re cordation ol tho deed, includ- "•Ing deed stamp taxes duo to ' - the Register of Deeds. This tho 20 day ol Sepiem- . .bor. 2017., Richard J. Kama Commissioner 600-A Centrepork Drive • Asheville. Nonh Carolina 28805 ■ (828)252-8010 Value: $22,960.00 Opening Bid: $5,914.00 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 206 NOTICE OF SniE DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporato Plalntilf UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SUSIE WHARTON Dofondant Under and by virtue ol an ordor ol tho District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in Ihe ac tion onlitlod DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corpo rate Plalntlll vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SUSIE WHARTON, Dolondanl, tho undorslgnod commissioner will on October 26, 2017 at 11:00 AM otter for sale and sell lor cash, to tho last and highest bidder at public auc tion. at Ihe courthouse door In Davie County. North Corollno In Mocksvillo. the following de scribed property lying in Davlo County. North Corollno ond more particularly described as follows: HarcoLOno: BEGINNING at a mulberry. Jim Long's cornor. In Jim Gib son's lino, and running thonco North 4 dogs E 6.96 chains to 0 stono. Rufus Bowlos’ corner: thonce E 2 dogs S 5.84 chs to a Slone on west sido of a road: thence S 4 degs W 6.96 chains to a stono, Jim Long's corner In Armsworthy's line; thonce W 2 dogs N 6.34 chains to Ihe boginning. And being all of that parcel described In a deed rocordod In Book 29. Page 483. EorceLJWQ: BEGINNING at a Stono. Jim Gibson's corner end running thenco North 4 degs E 3.75 chains to a stone, Jim Long’s corner, thence E 2 degs S 5 34 chains to a stone In LB Arms worthy's line: thence S 4 degs W 3.7S chains to a stone. Arm sworthy's corner In Jim Gib son's line: thence W 2 dogs N 5.34 Chains to the beginning. And being all ol that parcel described in a deed recorded In Book 29. Pago 484. Less any previous convey- Said two parcels, less pre vious convoyancos, being Tax parcel number 5B43-28-8052 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 17 CvD 208 HOTICEOFSALE DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporate Plalntlll UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LEE FOOTE. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF ALLIE G. FOOTE. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF GEORGE ISAAC WOODING III. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF NANCY FOOTE WOODING Defendants Under and by virtuo ol an ordor ol the District Court ol Dovle County, North Carolina, made and ontorod in Iho ac tion ontilled DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporato PlainlHI vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF LEE FOOTE, UN KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF ALLIE G. FOOTE. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF GEORGE ISAAC WOODING 111. UN KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF NANCY FOOTE WOODING, Dofondanls, Ihe undorslgnod commissioner will on October 26. 2017 at 11:00 AM offer lor sale and sell lor cash, to the Iasi and highest bidder at pub lic auction, at Ihe courthouse door in Davie County. North Carolina in Mocksville, the lollowing described propeny lying in Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described os follows; BEGINNING at a Pine. Madreys corner and runs North 32 rods to a Pine Knob In Sprinkles line, thence East 37 rods to a post oak. Sprinkles cornor. thence South 32 rods to Madreys cornor, thonco West 37 rods to the beginning. Being all ol that parcel de scribed in a deed recorded in Book 11 Page 336. Also being identified as Par cel ID* B400000003. Davie County Tax Office. Address; Bonkin Lake Road, Mocks ville. NC 27028 VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT PUBUC HEARING LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Public Law No. 100-647 S1013(a)(1988). the undorslgnod will hold public hearing on November 3. 2017 at 2:00 p.m. at Iho location of Iho undorslgnod listod below lo discuss its acquisition by loaso purchase ol two (2)2017 Ford F-3S0 4WD Pick-ups ft Rololed Accessorios and ono (t) Polaris 4WD Enclosed Cab UTV and Aelotod Equipment and financial arrangoments re lated thereto. Approximato amount of is sue: S1S0.000.00. All inlerosted porsons are Invited lo attend. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I havo hereunto sot my hand and Official Seal al my otilce in Mocksville this 16lh day of October. 2017. Stephen Douglas Shaffer Corporate Secretary Center Volunteer Fire Department. Inc. 2265 Hwy. 64 W Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish; Oct. 19 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors AU colons ua Dtatai swt uro 40 Year Warranty UP TO *500" TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS ol ths Carolinas, LLC www-midslalemetals.com i MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger ft more (or rent todayl Sell it quickly in the classifieds' 1-877-751-2120 Cornatzer-Dulin VFD’s Semi-Annual Saturday, Oct. 21®', 2017 6:30-10:00 A.M. 1522 Comatzer Road Ham. Sausage. Bacon. Eggs, Gravy. Grits, and Biscuits Eat in = Donations only * Take Oute Available ■T PinavUk) RoAd Hens, all outstanding city and county taxes, all local improve- mant assessments against the above-described property not included In tha judgment in tho abovo-ontiiled cause, ony prior Hon In lavor ol the State ol North Carolina, any right ot re- dempllon ot the United Slates and any rights of any persons in possession. A deposit of tho greater of S7SO.OO or live (5) percent of the successful bid will be required at the lime ot sale unless the highest bid is by a faxing unit: thon a deposit shall not be required. Upon delivery of Ihe deed, the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs ol re cordation of tho deed, Includ ing deed stamp taxes due to the Register ot Deeds. This the 19 doy ot Septem ber, 2017. Richard J. Kania Commissioner 6OO-A Cenirepark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Value: $ 30.620.00 Opening Bid: S 11,535.00 Publish: Oct.12.19 The sale will bo mado sub ject to all existing easements and restrictions, any suporlor liens, all outstanding city and county taxes, all locol Improve ment assessments against the above-described proporty not Included in the judgment In tho above-entitled cause, any prior lien in lavor ol the State ol North Carolina, any right of re demption ot tho United States and any rights ol any persons in possession. A deposit ot the grealer ol $750.00 or live (5) percent of tho successful bid will bo required at Ihe time ol sale unless the highost bid Is by a taxing unit: then a deposit shall not bo required. Upon delivery ol the deed. Iho winning bidder shall be required lo pay tho costs ot re cordation ot Iho deed. Includ ing deed stamp taxes duo to the Register of Deeds. This the 18 day ol Sepiom- ber. 2017. Richard J. Kania Commissioner 6OO-A Centropark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 VALUE: $80,100.00 OPENING BID: $10,908.00 Publish: Oct.12.19 The sale will bo made sub ject to all existing easements and restrictions, any superior lions, oil outstanding city and county taxes, all local improve ment assessments against the above-desenbed propeny not Included In tho Judgment in tho Bbove-enlltled cause, any prior lien In favor of the State ol Nonh Carolina, any right of re demption ol the United States and any rights ot any persons In possession. A deposit ol the greater of $750.00 or five (5) percent ol Ihe successful bid will bo required at Ihe limo ol sale unless the highost bid is by a taxing unit: then a deposit shall not be required. Upon delivery ol the deed, the winning bidder sholl be required to pay the costs ol re cordation ot Ihe dood. Includ ing deed stamp laxas due to Iho Register oi Deeds. This the 19 day of Septem ber, 2017. Richard J. Kania Commissioner 600-A Cenirepark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 2B805 (828) 252-8010 VALUE: $38,100.00 OPENING BID: $4,750.00 Publish: Oct.12,19 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvillo Mini Storage intends lo sell Ihe contents ol the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: *211. Betty Everhart •306, Rudolph Naylor #412. Courtney Plott *241, Stephanie Dillard *201, Annette Newton *392, Tammy Gibbs Household items. No personal cheeks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: November 3. 2017 AT 12:00 Noon. 124 Eaton Road, Macksville (338) 751-2483 Publish: Oct. 19.26 The 'Whole Fctmily Is Invited To....... Fork Baptist Church SUNDAV,OCT.29 5:00-7:30 EM. 3140 US Hwy. ME., Alockxvillc 336-998-8306 rUltflfvf. t 0! liman 5:00 P.M., followed by Tnink or Treat, Ganies, fiayride. Bouncy Houses, Candy Tunnel, Face Painting, and Costume Parade for al! ages. CANDY! CANDY! CANDY! Plca.se, No Scary Costumes! ■ Free Hot Dog Subper. r, Hayrii Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 101 Mocksville /Allstate, You’re in gooed hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ■S: 2017 Ailsiaie Insurance Co. Publish: OCL12.19 Introducing the new www.ourdavie.com/calendar Subscribe S26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 kk: XA SIBian SOB aU itfc* 3MS.Sa6stuTSt,Miicfatfc-336-751-i538 iPhg3]'"’'Z;aS;S;agSS^*'I^S D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Oct. 19.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oet. 19. 2017 - D7 William R. Davie Elementary students have fun while being active and learning new skills In physical education classes (above and below). PE Classes Keep WRD ■" . R Students Active And Learning Tljc WilJinm R. D.-ivic sludenis hiivu lind » grcai start to the scliool year in physical education. The PE program gives students opportunities lo grow mentally, physical ly. socially and emotion ally. "Doing one’s best" is the motto, nnd the goal is to tench the importance of health and liincss. During the first quarter, all gnide levels participat ed in cooperative games, .soccer. throwing/catching activities and fitness testing. Kindergarten students read Julius, a story nbout a pig from Alaska. They talked about characters in a story. In Letlerlnnd they learned about Annie Apple. Mr. A and Dippy Duck. In math they are learning about sequencing, word problems, patterns. sorting. num ber recognition, graphing, grouping by lO’.s, estimat ing. positional words, and counting to 30. They en joyed Grandparent.s Day in September. Students loved eating lunch with grand parents. singing a song and making cards. They are looking forward to learning nbout pumpkins in October. The bus remodeled from the inside out at Trailers of the East Coast, including a new wrap put on the outside advertising the program. Bus ... Continued From Page DI nnd fabrication tennis went to work, stripping the bus down to the frame nnd building out the final prod uct IO achieve the vision. Meetings were held peri odically during the build out to ensure that every detail was perfect as the vision came to life. Complete with an on board generator to supply power for lights, comput er work stations, network communications, heat, air conditioning nnd a pow er awning, (he enrollment bus is self-sufficient, able to travel nnd serve pro spective students from Just about anywhere without the need lo coordinate lo cal power or communi cation hook-ups. Interior furnishings include custom built couch and lounge ta- SoltaraUw Cksnmons Urutod Metho^sc Church U 3' . • •- 3700 Clemmons Road. Clemmons bics with clcclrica] outlets, task and ambient lighting, a large screen digital dis play panel. 3 computer work-.siations. and meeting space with scaling to meet with prospective students. The Trailers of the East Coast Graphics team fin ished the Inb off with a graphic wrap on the out side of the trailer lo let the world know that DCCC is delivering op,xjnunity to their community. Trailers of the East Coast is one of the largest trailer dealerships in the United States with more than 10 acres of trailers in stock and 40.000 square feet of showroom, parts and ser vice facilities. They arc just off 1-40. exit 170 nt US 601 in Mocksville. Trailers of the East Coast is a family owned business that has been serving the a.m.-5:30 p.m. and Satur- rctail market since 1945. days from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. open Monday-Friday 8 The interior of the remodeled bus. Weoifer nd designer frame*. j --- - Wc are in network witlj \__/ \ J Cominunire Ew Care and----- ' Superior VJ.l<m. ____land. 1:00-2:00.66 Court Squa, ........... ........ Downtown Sloclisx-illc (336) 231-3135 FRYE for Tomi Board of Mocksville Don’t Forget To Vote! Early Voting Starts Thursday, Oct. 19th Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. Tth Your Vote Will Be Appreciated. THaxJt you.— .________Paid for by Johnny Frye__________x ‘ Bathroom remodeling' Kitchen remodeling : Home additions Tilo flooring installation' Windoviir^ Door Renova 'New-cons WE TAKE CARE OF EVERYTHING! no need to become overwhelmed trying to keep track of multiple companies, or worry about 11 communication being crossed. With Wood Home Improvements Inc. your entire project is handled by a single entity: us! WoodHomelmprovements.com Call us at (336) 399-7396 • 336-998-5469 // Z Z . Mocksville Elementary students enjoying swim lessons at the Davie Family YMCA, from left: Olivia VanEpps, Leilani and Olivia: and Maddox. Jailen and Piper. MES First Graders Taking Part In Lift Groups Mocksville Elementa ry kindergarten students played number games to 12. They loved pairing up. railing dice, counting up (he numbers lo come up with a total number. In Lettcriand. student.s met new charac ters. practiced the sounds nnd writing the letters. The kinders were excited to eat with their grandparents or other family members on Grandparents Day. Mrs. Keaton’s first grade student.s started attending Lift Graup.s that allow them to work in .a small groups. 'These groups focus on a specific skill that will help the student grow and be come better readers. Mrs. Keaton’s class has been incorporating Kagan gomes and activities. Stu dents are learning to work in partner groups. ’They practice greeting one anoth er, taking turns, and com plementing each other when they work together. Some times Kagan strategies are used for fun activities such as game play. Students in Mrs. Keaton's class and in some lift groups played a game that required them to become one large wagon wheel. They had to move together at the same time to gel the wheel moving. Miss Hail's students have been up moving and danc ing using Kagan strategies IO learn about place value and comparing numbers. Students learned how to write numbers in standard, written. expanded, and word form. Mrs. Fletcher's third graders arc reading a sto ry called "Tops and Bot toms," an animal fantasy where bear and hare act like humans, dress like hu mans and talk like humans. Students are learning the difference between charac ter traits and emotions. In math they arc learning how to odd nnd subtract within a lOOO using properties of operation in addition. 'The class is excited to start their Ninja Multiplication club. Students learn their multi plication facts weekly and are quizzed to see if they are a Ninja fact master. In science the class has been learning about matter. The students learned the three types of matter: solids, liq uids. and gases. They per formed an experiment with a glove, a Ziploc bag. and a Hersey's kiss. ’Tliis ex periment shows how when heat is applied it can change matter from a solid to a liq uid. The students have been discussing the difference between a chemical and physical change in matter. They worked with a partner tu draw examples of both. Fourth grade students are Icaniing strategies to mul tiply two digits numbers. Teachers are encouraging nil students to continue work ing to memorize multiplica tion fnct.s. Student.s started applying the reading skills that they learned to a novel. Students are either rending “Bunnicula” or "Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing." Mrs Miles' fifth graders hnve been learning nbout place value nnd decimals. *rhis nine weeks they are learning about ecosystems during science. In reading, they focused on new skills and practiced using those skills with stories and nctiv- Omar Catalan enjoys playing at school. Aiden Xiao enjoys the swing. ..AO Kindergarten students dress up for Tacky Day. t a?**!; " Fiirst graders pose for a photo at a day in the park. Kimberly and Jamari in the park. Younger students spend time with their “Reading Buddies." w w w.oiirda vi e.com YOUR careers! We are now seeking MANAGERS and ASSOCtATES to Join our Quality Mart famUy. j Apply oniineat s ■> jwww.quaUtyoilnc.com “ X. j tntjurre«n»aeten»O'«0ct«ds’ • interior and *1Exterior • Pressure ‘Washing | 336-940-8560 OPEN SIP & PAINT Friday October 27 • 7pm Bring Your Own Beverage Food Provided! S30 per person DESIGNS Reserve Your Spot Now! 336-940-3178 or through facebook 1890 Farm’-^-on Rd., Mocksville. NC wilJmour ainaris.com Subscribe Today $26.69 PyVr. 336-751-2120 rn^llreiRKp^mfents' Inc?' Help Tou Paint Memories D8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct. 19,2017 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 2017 - D9 PICKLES &S!L.'. ARE. *<00 TAWM& A NAFOW N\9 pecoRATive SOFAPlUnW&?.'/^ uUH...'^eAM. iSKi'T-rMW WHATTrie9'(?£ FOR? ANP WriEKE'S IME OTNER PILLOUi?^ j I I ^rtUFFEP IT (?OWM THE 6ACKOFM.'? PAiJre. FOR A < lvttle back SOPRoRT // DUSTIN WE(?E GOING TO THE MALL. BY BRIAN CRANE ' NO, ve> MCXl Mcrr ONpeRSTAUP THE WORP PeCoRATtvie "? Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 ir BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER EP/ PO YOU HAVE $OME CA$H? I FORGOT TO GO TO THE / W£LL... \ / f I $UPP05E ) I 3H/ COME ON/ EP— YOU KNOW WHAT TH^Y $AY...^^ ACTUALLY/ I THINK WHAT THEY $AY 1$ “HAT IT TAKES MONEY TO MAKE MONEY- a MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM ' ...IT TAKE$ MONEY TO $PENP MONEY. BY MIKE PETERS gOT (M OMe PETAWAt? FROM geiM© CALLGO the "Nei&HgORHOOt? MEW SAFETY RESS. -------------------- SO AHEAD. I'M SROWM’SASSIMS IT TODAY. ______________ — ,caii7o'ST5TAg-'3 Monday-Friday .-^.elve a paper! call 8am-5pm Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue: Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: ciassads@salisburypo5t.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! iff’ Employment Jobs Wanted Will clnan small offices. Will clean house* tor the elderly. • Ask (or Shorry. I am bonded, call 335-354-3895 or omall glbbscleanlng119Oflmall.com. Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Advance, 11S2 Williams Road BIG YARD SALE. Saturday. 10/21/17, 8 am-2 pm. Largo variety - something (or ovoryono - too much 10 list! Advance, 1541 Peoples Creek Rd. Movlng/Gorage Salo. Sal. 10/21. Bam-I2pm. Last Chance Garage Solo-Kitchen table, bor stools, rbckere, decorations, bedroom dressor/stand, other housohold. clothes MEGAYARD SALE BenoHIng Special Olympica Davie County Arrive early (or the best llndstt S1 Clothing & Shoes. Name brands, excellent condition - all seasons & and sorted by sizes (or {n(ant5. children. & adults including Juniors & ladies petites.Toys. household items, limited edition Boyds Bear figurines and plush animals. True Religion jeans. Christian books. NIB adult diapers, crystal, new kitchen ware, ceramic ware plates, mugs & bowls, small fuF nilure, & MUCH MOREI Mocksville Recreation Dept. (INSIDE Brock Gym) will be packed AMAZING FINDSI 644 N. Main St. Mocksville Mocksville, 1076 Main Church Rd. Ybrd Salo. Fri. 10/20 8om-epm & Sal. 10/21 8am-2pm. No early birds ploasol Western books. Bar bie dolls. Anchor Hocking dishes, clothes, shoos, purses, jewelry, onllques. chairs. advertlsUng collectibles, old jars, housohold goods, & MUCH. MUCH moro! Rain cancels, will ba Sat. 10/28. Mocksville, 141 Edgewood Circle MOVING SALEI Fri. 10/20 A Sal. 10/21 8am-3pm. Rain or shine. Household Items, holiday decora tions. and much morel Garage Sales Mocksville, 808 Sain Road d Sale. Saiurday. 10/21.8 am-4 pm. Huge Yard Salel Croat Ooaisl Something lor everyone. Furniture, Housohold and much more. Don't miss III Mocksville, 476 Mr Henry Rd. Mird Sale. Sal. 10/21. Sam-lpm. Household goods. lurnituro. clothes, like new Harley l-shlrls size 3x. and much morol Mocksvillo. 412 Horth Main St. Rrst Baptist Church Mocksvillo '(brd Saiurday. Octobor 21. Tam- Deals & Bargains Oa* Heater Comlort glow unvontod wall heal er 30,000 btu PC. Call O 704 636- 5415. $85.00 Lost & Found North Carolina North Carolina Blue Nose Pit & Chocotate Lab Mix Lost In Enochville around Tuska- soogoo Rd. area, Cash reward II found. Call 7O4.42S-446O MecksvillB. 1036 H«n B4 West. Yard Salo. Saiurday, Oct. 21.7am- 2pm. Lots ol household Homs, quilts, glassware. Honda Rancher 4-whoolors (42Os). pre-64 30/30 Winchester, buggy wheel, stool chainsaw, horsa plows, clothes, coots. Too much to menllon. Mocksville. 3296 US Hwy 158. GARAGE SALE. Frt. 10/20 Bam- 4pm A SaL 10/21 8am-2pm. TWo sots ol tables w/ chairs, lawn tablo w/ umbrella, household Items. Va riety homo made cakes, brcwnlos, and muffins. Mon's A women's winter elolhos, shoes, sweaters, cools. Table el $1 doihosl Second Chance Consignment, located at 2216 Comatzer Rd. HUGE SALEI Shop hours are Wednesday-Friday lO:30am-Spm A Saiurday 10:30am-3pm, Lois ol Hems am 50% OFF. ON GOING SALE DUE TO OVER STOCKED ITEMSI Cash or checks only. 336- 940-3132 I Mepchandise | Deals A Bargains 2 Saltsratar Spinning Reals a Rods. $25. Call 7O4-27B-9S27. 6 Freshnter Reds A Rssl* $25. Call 704-278-9527 Appliance OE Electric Stove (White). Clean A Tested. SIOO. Call O 704-836-5414 Appliance Holpolnt; Rethgerator. Top. and Bottom, lor Home. Mobile home, or Apt. * While. Clean, runs per- loct. Call e 704-636-5415. $100. Bag ol IS MerVWomen's Adult Pull- Up Diapers Ail sizes. 25 free pads w/ each. SIO. 704-645-7191. 704- 232-8682. or 704-738-4212 Bad (nute, qsean sla with support rail. $25. Call 704-431- 0381 alter 5pm. Box ol 100 Diapers $35. 25 tree pads w/ each. Call 704-645-7191. 704-232-8682. Or 704-738-4212. Braxton Cuddle Recliner Brond new, Paid $450. askinc $250 obo. Call, loavo mossago 704-762-9106 Christraa* Ccllectibla plate. Julon Rorstrand. Sweden. 1970 Mint condlllon. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call In PM Cpmpleta Wall Set GE motor: 1/2hp. 11S«3O. 3450 rpm. 56) IraiTie; Berkeley Pump Mod. VS. 1/2hp. 3450 rpm; Gould pressure tank; Mod. Veo. 20 gal Square D pressure SW: 2 pole rat ing. Very good condition, price for all. 5250. 704-603-4397 Fleetwood Flee China, SI yrs old. Complete 4pc. setting w/ platinum trim with verge. S2S0 obo. Call, leave message, 704-762-9106 Gas Heater Super Flame unvontod Aoor gas heater 20.000 blu. PC. Call O 704-635-5415. $50.00 Uadib ZapNr * 9*' Porcaiain Figurine Hond mado in Spain. Lady gathering grapes 'From Ihe Vineyard" $55 OBO. 704-310-1838. Outdoor Eloctrlc Brill Char-Broil Tru Inlrarod Electric Patio Bistro 240. Used 2x. $75. 704-637-3286. Rogers Bros Sllverplate Flatware Daffodil Poltorn. Circa 1950. 10 serving pieces, 73 pieces total. * - OBO. Call 704-310-1838 Sporting Goods TWO Ea. Horton Crossbows with red dol scope and case. $275 each. Winchester 19 gun sale. $450. 336-941.7150. Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old lurnituro. records, tools term & barn items, cast iron cook ware, signs, botlle*. 704-487-S2S1 FREON ni2 WAXTEO: Cartlflod boyar will PICKUP, pay CASH (or R12 cylinder* aod cases et cans. (312)291-9169 www.r«frlgar*at(tadar*.caa ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets Fro* klttaas ta good booia. 1 oblld black Persian & 1 black & white Persian. House trained. Call 704-738-7139 Use Happy JackO DD-33 to kill fleas on cats. SMITHEB- MAN'S HABDWABE (336-766- 9109) (kennolvaK.com) Notices Community Events Found Medlum-Siie Dog Spencer oroa. must show proof o ownership. Call 704-640-2289. Real Estate Homes For Sale Full Price Fur Your IIuu.se Blair Buys Houses Quick Closing Walk Away Today Call 24 Hrs. Call 336-814-2795 Rentals Apartments tpoH?. EAST SPENCER 420 NORTH BOUNDARY ES STREET, HOW HOME SHOULD FEELII East Winds Aparlmonls is a wonderlul housing community __ , , _ , , aponmontsto disablod and/or handicappod IndrvIdualS and lamilie! as tho oldorty. Sorvico panton pots ore welcomed requested documor ' visit 704-633-7700 •nenta-todayl Tjjj Meckavlli* > Sunset Tenece Apts. 1 A 2 BR. an eppl. Central H/A Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Houses For Rent Fannington mini fann. 2039 Hwy 601 North. 2BR brick homo. toncod, cross-fenced. 4-stall born, sheds, creek, pond. 51.200/mo. Call 336-413-6580 Stete Classified North Carolina Llmilod time -$250 OK Your Stairlitl Purchaser* Buy Direct & SAVE. Ploaso call 1-85S-808- 9573 (or FREE DVD and brochure. AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Got FAA cortllicallon to (ix planes. Approved lor military bonolns. A- clal Aid II quollliod. Call Avla- Instilulo ot Malnlonanco 866- 441-6890 All Things Basomontyl Basemant Systems Inc. Call us lor oil ol your basement neodsi Watorprooling, Anlshlng, Structural Repairs. Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATESI Call 1-800-698- 9217 BROWN TRUCKING - IS looking lor COMPANY DRIVERS nnd OWNER OPERATORS. Brown squires: COL-A, 2 years ol tractor rallor exporionce OTR or Region- il (Multiple stales) In tho lost 3 years, good MVR and PSP. Apply: t.drivolorbrewn.cem. Contactidon Collins. 919-291-7416. Commorcial Buildings & Va." Begins Closing 11/6/17 at n. Online w/BId Center. Met al Working Machinery 8 Equip. Begins Closing 11/7/17 at 12pm. Online Only. Bid Center for Roal Estate Onsite. Ironhorseauctlon. com. 800.997.2248. NCAL3g36 DISH TV, 190 channels. $49.99/ mo. tor 24 mos. Ask About Exclu sive Dish Features like SlingQ the Hopper'S. PLUS Highspeed Internet. $14.95/mo. (Avallobi" Resirlctlons apply.) TV I Less. Not I 920-7405 » TVI. Call • Free Beautiful Kittens. Free kittens to good homo. Very sweet ond lir— ---------9B0-248-S689 ' boxed trained. Fall Festival - Supertieraa* Comorstone Christian Church 1585 NC Hwy 601 N Mocksvillo. NC 27028 338-998-0600. www.c3davie.erg Tbu are Invited to our annual Fall Festival on Sunday. Octobor 29th from 4 to 6pm. There will bo games lor the whole tamily. a hay- ride to the lire pit to make Smores. Inllatables. Chicken Slow and more. Superhero costumes are S.2(XW-SF Colonial Home Residential Aeroago. Residon Hal Lots & Commercial Acreage In NC. Online Real Estate Auc lion. Bogins Closing 10/19/17 a 2pm. Iron Horse Auction Compa ny. ... ------ ------------------------ sorvico. ^niact our trusted, cal exports todayl Our sorvico FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800 717-0139 MoblloHelp, Amo Mobile Medical Wholhor You'ro Homo i For Saloty and Poaco ot Mind. No Long Term ConiractsI Free Brochurol Coll Todayl 1-877-293- 5144. System ,_ _______991* RolioL Aflordablo. HURRY. OFFERENDS SOON. Now Customers Only. CALL NOW 1-B00-9S0-1469 Portable Oxygon Conconiralor Moy Bo Covered by Medicarol Reclaim indopondenco and mobility with tho compact dosign and long-lasting batlory ol Inogen Salo Slop Walk-In TUb Alert lor Seniors. Bathroom (alls can bo lalal. Approved by Arthritis Foun dation. Therapeutic Jots. Less Than 4 Inch Slep-ln. Wide Door Anil-Slip Floors. Amoncan Made. ' istallalion Included. Call 800-807- 7219 lor 5750 Oft. SAWMILLS Irom only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In slock ready to ship*FREE Into/Oi/D: www.Norwood- Sawmills.com 1 -800 -578 -1363 Ext.SOON FTCC Fayotleville Technicol Com munity College Is now accepting applications lor the lollowtng positions: Computer/Progmmming & Dovelopment/Databeso Instructor. Emergency Medical Science Instructor. Medical Offlee Administration Instructor, Librarian, arxl SInwIation & Game Digital Media Instructor. For detailed miormatton and to appty. please visit our em ployment portal st; https7/laytech- cc.peopleadmln.conV. Human Resources Office Phone; (910) 676-7342 IniemeLhOpy/www.tay- techce.edu. An Equal Opportunity Employer FTCC Fayeltoville Technical Com munity Collogo Is new accepting applications rer Iho lollowing positions: Computer Support Technician II, Grounds Keopor and Maintenance Techniclon 1. For dotallod inlormalion and to opply. ploaso visit our employment piartal corrV Human Rosourcos Olfico Phone: (910) 678-7342 Inlornet: hRp://www.tay1oChCC.edu. 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Only 5194,900 (828) 286-2981 C20171016004 Wanted to Buy FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PICK UP and PAY CASH lor R12 cylinders or cases ol cans. (312) 291-9189. www.relrigerantllndors.com Switch to DIRECTV. Lock in 2-Year Price Guaranleo ($50/ month) w/ATAT Wlroloss. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks tor Three Months, No Costl Call 1- 800-649-3514 LOOK HERE IN AN EFPORT TO STAY OUT 3 OF THE PUBLIC EVE, BIGFOOT . 1 CHOO5EG A POOR PlEGUlEE 1 Whetheryouare SellilTg Or buyillg, BROWSING OR CREATING, looking or booking... O1_/\SSIFIEDS H/\S IT ALL! Place Your yKd Today! 877-751 -21 20 DIO- DAVIE COUNTS' ENTERPRISE RECORD.ThurMlay. Oct. 19. 2017 Flower Power Bermuda Run Club Dixie Classic Winners Page Cl Halloween Town Mocksville Is The Place To Be Page 3 ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 41 Opiod Dealer To Spend Year In Prison Joe Stafford In Jail 915 Days Before Trial A Mocksville man who sold prescription drugs out of his home near Greasy Comer off NC 801 South will spend at least one more year in prison. Joe Lynn Stafford. 74, was arrested April 9. 2015 nnd sen tenced Oct. 10 on two counts of attempting to traffic in opi ates. 14 to 28 grams, both of which are class E felonies with a possible total maximum pun ishment of 176 months. He was sentenced by Judge Chris topher W. Bragg to 22 to 39 months on each count, to run at the expiration of each other, but ns of the sentencing, had spent 915 days in jail awaiting trial. As part of the plea arrange ment. other charges. including selling n schedule II controlled substance and maintaining a dwelling to sell or deliver schedule 11 controlled sub stances. were dismissed. In court, Stafford indicated the highest level of education he completed was 10th grade and that he could read and write at a first-grade level. When arrested, law enforce ment official.s called Stafford one of the largest “retail’’ deal ers of opiates, for the Oxyco done nnd Oxyinorphone he sold, but when those weren’t available, users would buy her oin from Stafford. Tests on a bindle that was Please See Stafford - Page 8 Medical Center Celebrates Local Community 98 New Highway 6A West, Lexington, NC 27295 (33G) 24-3-2731 - www.parkwayoflexington.com m is hB«Bd on 1down wHh »pprowd eradit. BaMd en ^99^ flnenein*. Ptani tu. ta*. and S59O -‘r-*—r fi 3008 Nissan Xtana: sued 1Z97&. Plus tax. tea. and SS90 dealer fee. In stock unft* only, wh 2003 Mazda Tribute LX: Stkd TtazTSA. Plus tax. ta*. and SSOO daelar fee. In stock unHs only DAVIE UNTY Thursday. Oct. 26, 2017 Homecoming Queen Anna Devereaux greets fans at War Eagle Stadium Friday night after being crowned Davie County High School Homecoming Queen for 2017. Cooper Wall was voted Homecoming King earlier in the week. For more photos from Friday night, and an article on the game, turn to pages 1O and BI. Mocksvi He Restricts Gaming Operations By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record After an electronic gaming business opened in Downtown Mocksville. town officials started working on a new or dinance to regulate such estab lishments. Earlier this month, they did just that, but the new regulation will not affect those already in business. According to the new rules. electronic gaming operations will be permitted with condi tions only in highway business/ commercial areas. Downtown Mocksville is zoned as town center. Such operations must be at least 1.000 feet from any school, day care, religiou.s in stitution, park or dwelling. They also cannot be located within a half mile of each other. Please See Gaming - Page 9 Paper Noose Causes A Stir A noose fashioned out of paper towcLs may sound like a j harmless prank. '.J But when it’s in the only high school in the county, and ’ • it’s spreading like wildfire on social media, it’s time lo take '■ action. Not to mention that it i.s a symbol of hate. : Tliat was the case nt Davie County High ScIkh)! on Mon- ; day, and Principal Doyle Nicholson made it clear lo student.s that such symbols of hate are not welcome. “ In fact, the schiwl cooperated with the Davie C'oun- -< ty Sheriff’s Department to ftiid the culprit. The noose was • hanging from the doorway lo a bathroom stall. The culprit ■ wa.s found, and appropriate disciplinary action wa.s taken. • according to a new release from the school system. .; "Symbols of hatred nnd violence have no place in our t. schooLs and we will continue to work diligently to address ••• Plva.se See Noose - Page 9 • By Behe Somerville Wake Fore.s! Baptist HcalthWirc The newest gem in the roll ing Piedmont farmland west of Winston-Salem is a .state-of- the-art hospital on a large, nat urally Innd.scapcd campus. Wake Forest Baptist Health — Davie Medical Center com bines the resources of a na tionally recognized academic medical center with the scenic beauty and welcoming char acter of Davie County. Plan ners were careful to preserve this character by incorporating walking trails, local artwork, natural light and large view ing windows, a recommenda tion by a community advisory group. Davie residents value how the facility means first-quality health care and smart economic development, yet still ilemon- strates their own friendly sind resourceful attitude. "Most of us aren't but about two generations off the farm." said Terr>’ Bralley. president of the Davie County Ect»noin- ic Development Commission. "We have the 'can-dt) spirit’ and ’helping hands’ approach of a farming tradition. "Everybody had a part in this enterprise. Pei>ple lined the streets for the Certificate of Need hearings, and now they are proud of what they achieved. To the patients, vis itors or new employees who come here, our citizens feel like they're saying, 'welcome lo our ncighborhtxxl."' When the medical center cel ebrated the opening of its new. 5O-bed inpatient wing during Please See Cnmmunits - Page 8 A construction beam signed by hundreds of local residents sits prominently in the new Wake Forest Baptist - Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run. DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsda v. OcX. 26.2017-3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Oct. 26,2017 Editorial Pa^e Old Fort's curious giant tomahawk stands in the middle of town Just off Interstate 40 in McDowell County. THE OPlOlO /WICTICN CPASM ? (IRP”-----------------------------------------------------------------------------■^tiKYoui! Old Fort’s Big Arrowhead OLD FORT — It’s hard to imagine thnt this was once the edge of the wilderness, thnt “civilization" stopped here, and traveling further risked Indian attack. During my college days. I knew this only ntt the home* town of a girl in my history class and for the giant treat ment ponds of water outside n finishing plant which has long since closed. Old Fort, hit hard by Interstate 40. is where the moun tains start. T'he twisting, dangerous two-lane ribbon of road I once traveled has been expanded inlo a four-lane won der that allows motorists to breeze up this Pisgah National Forest range at 55 mph. Coming down, it's hard to avoid speeds creeping up even faster. Giant sand pits for runaway semis are a testament to how steep and long the grade is. I must have passed Ihc town, population just under 1.000, a hundred times before I stopped. A colonial fort once stood here as white settlers moved ever westward. We took the exit recently so I could show Elizabeth the giant tomahawk and the water fountain. The fountain be side the old depot once spewed water high into the air to greet passenger trains that ran from Salisbury to Asheville. The fountain was just n trickle when we stopped, but the tomahawk is a wonderment. Maybe every little town needs an oddball attraction such as this — a reason for tourists to stop nnd gawk nnd take pictures. Local residents didn't seem to-mind the gmy- hnired geezer stumbling across the street wilh his camera. Carved out of granite, the arrowhead was erected in 1930 as a symbol of pence between the Cherokee nnd Cnlnwba Indians. Maybe wc need something like this, too. Whnt should it be? Politics in Davie County can be fattening. On Snturdny night I saw ShcrilT J.D. Hartman at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church chicken pic supper. That wns his sev enth meal of the day, which started wilh three church or civic club breakfasts scattered around the county. Tltc breakfasts were followed by lunches which were followed by suppers. He pondered whether he had the stomach, pun intended, for yet another slop nt the annual Muggs Smith chicken slew in Farmington before calling it a dny. His wife talked of making a sign with Ihc words: “Don’t Feed the Sheriff.*’ Oak Grove church tempted the sheriff with persimmon pudding. I haven't heard a whippoorwill in several years, and it’s not for lack of listening. They used to sing me to sleep at nights in summer ns a boy, but nir conditioning nnd closed windows have served to quieten the remarkable bird’s song. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Realtor Challenge For 5n5 To the editor: In response to the Oct. 5 article for the Davic Founda tion's Final Drive for Ihc 5n5 fundraising goal. I would like challenge my fellow Real Estate Brokers who serve Davic County. 1 nin donating $2,000 to the 5nS in nn effort lo help make a positive difference in the future of Davic County - which benefits nil of US. It is my hope that at least 25 niy fellow Reni Estate Bro kers who work or live in Dnvie County will match me in an effort to turn our collective 550,000 donation into nt least another S100.000 toward reaching Ihe $5 million endow ment goal for this beautiful county, especially those of ii.s who live here. Come on fellow Brokers, we can do this. Vicki Kuhn Mock.sville Come Oct. 31. Mocksville will be filled with ghost.s and goblins from downtown and nil along North Main Street. For years, many of the residents along North Main Street have gone all out. decorating their homes and yard.s for the little trick or treaters. Some even have live music. And in the middle of the route is (he Brock Recreation Center, which will have food trucks nnd some haunts of it.s own inside by Ihe Davic Recreation & Parks Department. Please be careful driving through these area.s on Hal loween night. Little Brock Of Horrors Recreation center being turned into spooky mystery The “Little Brock of team solve the mystery bc- Horrors*' is coming to the fore lime runs out? There is Brock Gym on North Main a $1 cash fee. and while nit Street in Mocksville. nre welcome, age discretion Part of the Davic County is advised. Recreation and Parks De- Food vendors will be on pumnent's “Halloween site, selling funnel cakes, Spooktacular'* event, par- candy apples, cotton candy licipants can take an adven- and other sweet and savory lure ihrough the Brock Rec- treats. rention Center as the rooms ’‘A.s always, the Davie they encounter will create County Recreation and shrills nnd thrills. Parks Department is excit- Follow the Little Brock ed to bring new programs, of Horrors storyline with events, nnd athletics to (he each room providing clue.s Davic community, we hope to solve a mystery. Beware you come out and spend n of shndnw.s lurking around few hours with our team.'’ the corners and in the door- said Scott Ludwick. admin- ways. Can you and your isirntivc nnd events coordi nator. Bark or Treat Animal shelter grand opening part of Halloween party Join Davic County Ani mal Services un Tuesday. Oct. 31 from 3-6 p.m. for Bark or Treat: Dnvic Coun ty Animal Shelter Grand Opening. Join DCAS for games, music, trick or (renting sta- tions with the candy and sponsored Clemmons. premium puppy Ireal.s by Petsense dog friendly bobbing for hotdogs, corn- hole, desserts, cider and liol chocolate. A pet costume contest will take place nt 5 p.m. First and second place win ners receive a pet friendly gift basket. DCAS has asked fur do nations of a dog or cat (oy from all who attend. Pet toys will be available fur a donation or to keep at Bark The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild Renegade DAVI IS COUNTY ENTERPRIZI^IECORD USPS 149*160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27020 (336) 751*2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC ...Edilor/Publishor ...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: Oovie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 "A Woman of Faith" By Lindu Burnette My mother was n person who had both great faith nnd great courage. She was a lovely Indy and always enjoyed dressing up nnd shopping, especially for shoes! When 1 was n child, she insisted I take piano lessons, join Ihc Girl Scouts, nnd do other things she never had the opportunity to do ns n young girl because she had to help to take care of her younger siblings. She nlso insisted that I make good grades nnd practice the piano faithfully. She eventually went lo work nt n public job so she nnd Daddy could save for my college education. Of course, I did go to college, married, moved awny, and had n child before making the decision to come bnck to my hometown in 1977. My parents were thrilled to have us here, of course, and especially their only grandchild! Mother always had Wednesday afternoons off and would conic to my house to visil. 1 remember distinctly what would be her last normal visit to my house on the last Wednesday of August in 1978 because Inter that night. I got a call that mother had fallen and wns in the Dnvie County Hospital. After I arrived, the doctor set her leg nnd told us that hers was n particularly bad break. Although she later hud a second surgery nnd went for many physical therapy sessions, she never did re ally recover because the doctors discovered she had osteo porosis. From the time that she was 59 years old. she had to use a walker in order to get around. A few years after that incident, she suffered n massive heart attack and wns taken to Forsyth Hospital. Her physi cian there told us she would likely never come home: how ever. he underestimated her faith nnd her will power. Daddy took unfailing good care of her until he became ill nnd died in 1985. I remember so well the kindness of one of my principals, Larry Jones, during thnt time. He al lowed me to leave curly n few times so I could take mother to the hospital to visit, and after daddy died. I told him that I owed him n few hours of work. He commented thnt I owed him nothing. I have never forgotten that. As Ihc only child, caring for her became my responsibil ity. Luckily, my aunt who lived across the street checked on mother twice n day, and other family members visited faithfully, while one aunt usually brought her some cook ies or a piece of pic. In addition, wc had help from Home Health nnd Meals on Wheels. Even on days when she didn't have any visitors, and there were wny loo many, she faithfully rend her Bible, a treasure thnt now belongs to me. She had total faith and trust in God and never questioned His wisdom even though she wns very frail for many years. I remember well her beauty as well ns her faith, courage, grace, and dignity nnd can only hope that some of those qualities passed on to me. "Sirmione" By N. R. Tbckcr Settled since the Slone Age. the city of Sirmionc resides on a small peninsula on the southern shores of Lake Garda in northern Italy. Crossing the castle drawbridge on foot in the early 90s with my family. I understood why rich Ro mans used Ihe area os a place of relaxation throughout his tory. The Veronese build Scaliger Castle in the 12th century as protection against their rivals in Milan. Scaliger Castle ts a rare example of medieval port fortification surrounded by a moat that can only be crossed by a drawbridge. Cobblestone streets, lined with charming shops, wind their wny through town. The breeze off the water provides welcome relief from the hot slimmer day, aided by fresh coconut slices. Massive wisteria vines hang over patios nnd roof decks of the homes above the shops, giving the impression that the buildings were built in trees. Potted bushes and flowering plants nssi.st with the deception. The northern shoreline of the Sirmionc peninsula con tains mineral-rich water thnt is 70 degrees Celsius (or 158 degrees Fahrenheit) when it leaves the rock. The Grotto oi Catullus, built around 150 AD. is neither n grotto nor wns it the residence of the Roman poet Catullus, who died in 54 BC. but it remains n fascinating ruin. Walking ihrough Ihc massive remnant.s. it*s easy to imagine the opulence ol whnt it once wns. The Grotto is thought by some lo have been a spa rather than a villa. While we’ll never know. I enjoy the idea that two-ihousnnd years ago. a Roman mother enjoyed the wa ters wilh her children in much the same way 1 had. The delightful, warm, bluc-grccn water lapping up on Ihe white sand beach was both relaxing nnd refreshing. Tlic history of the area is not the reason I love Sirmionc. Il’s the smell of freshly made bread and the view from a trat- (orin. It’s the lack of cars on the streets, reducing noise, and promoting the illusion thnt I'm in another lime. Sirmionc embodies everything I love about exploring: magnificent views, relaxed atmosphere, friendly people, casual strolls, and good food. "PeeBee and The Time of Year" By Sundru Vance I don't know what is going on nt my home. My mama has been strange these weeks. One day she put on clothes thnt she docs not usually wear, nnd daddy and her gol in her big car nnd went away. And. her face looked wny dif ferent. It was some weird color! Daddy nnd her were gone from daylight (I learned thnt the light time is called day light and the dark time is called night!) til really dark and when they came buck my mama snid, " I am very tired." I wondered what she did! And then, my daddy said."Wcll. telling stories can make you tired. 1 guess.” I don't know whnt is telling stories. My mnmn likes the cool weather. I know because she told me so. J like the cool weather, too. The nir nt our house is great now. The skunk has not come back, thnnk goodness! But I will say this. There is some thing in the air at our house. Il is not a smell, it is n feeling. My mnmn has been putting things out in our yard. She said Pee Bee how does thnt look? It is n strange witch! She (my mnmn) laughed, and it was n WITCH laugh! And at night. Continued F'rom Pagel at night. I feel that there is something out there.....just past the edge of the light that I can't sec. And maybe I do not want to see it. Mnmn says it is just that time of the year. I did not know that years had times. I nm going to look for the year’s clock. I will tell you if 1 tind it. But now, I nm going to go lo our door and bark because that is how my mama and daddy know 1 wont in. I want in because I think my mama is COOKING, and it smells good! Maybe it is a SNACK for me! Maybe when my daddy comes back today, we can do something fun together. But now I am go ing looking for snacks and then (hat old year's clock! I bet it is big cause the year is big and would have a big clock! So sayth Pee Bee The Dog. •‘Autumn Leaves’* By Julie Terry Cartner Trembling, Then swaying. Finally releasing. The last leaf Of the season Lets go. it Dances. Twirls, And spins In a kaleidoscope Of yellow. Orange. Gold. On the vortex Of Ihe breeze. Heading Down, Down. Landing gently On the frost covered ground. Pretty In Pink? Help Put Animal Control Director In Poodle Skirt OO Budget and desifcncr Ul. Bob DeWitt of Dnvie County Animal Services wanl.s to challenge the com munity to help the Humane Society of Dnvie County raise SIOJXX) to sponsor a namc-your-own adoption fee special for December. If 5l0X>00 is raised by Nov. 17. DeWitt will wear a pink poodle skirt in the Mocksville and Advance Christmas parades. “HSDC wants to empty the shelter in December by placing all ndoptable home less pets into loving forever homes before Christmas. With the support of the community, we can achieve this goal. ’* said Carrie Du- Pre, marketing manager. If you would like to do nate to Poodle Skirt 4 Paws, mail a check to 291 Ea ton Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Donations can also be dropped off Tuesday- Fri day from 1 1 a.m.-4 p.m. ■fldd The 'Personal Touch. To-your life! Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Orgunitiilions & Gifts fur All Oecastuns. • Totes/BaEs *.«• ♦ Jackets ................ • Shirts McduKilb.NCrr»onoqunnhh»*9nn<l.(em w.etsy.comZthop/MonografnnibBoutlquc THERMAL TECHNat-aiaai iSe.caa^'maH a- HCATiNG. coouMC. K£sto£HTt^riMueina SALES. SERVICE. INSTAUMION^ •* <ZX HVAC Ltceosa*13736 JtMD OTOMMM COWVTT** Plcu.se See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, stale, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print oil letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right tn edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have leners in the newspaper oflice no Inter than 4 pjn. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99. Mocksville. mitxJ>amhanit@davie-etuerpri3e.com. VZZC7 66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336)231-3135 Hanelizie Painting • ‘Interior and. 'Exterior • ‘Pressure.'Washing 336-940-8560 Superior Virion. Mondar-Wednesdav. Friday 9:00-530, dosed dally Tor lundi l:OO-2d». start at QUant aJump start on your ^Hjoliday pping7 Southern iwod GALLERY Fine Art Photography Sculptures Jewelry Southernmood Photo Cards available for single and multiple quantities. Southemmoodgallery.com Introducing the new COMMUNITY CALENDAR Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............ Submit Items” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. 26.2017 -54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oct. 26, 2017 Mocksville Man Wins Big NC Lottery Prize Rances Pastor of Mocks* draw game in th< villc is the latest player to cation Lottery, win 525,000 A Year For Life playing the Lucky For Life game's second prize in the Oct. 12 drawing. He bought the 52 Quick Pick ticket at the Circle K on Valley Road Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Location Grade Mocksville Superior Cooleemee Superior Mocskville Superior Mocksville Superior Advance Superior Cooleemee Superior Bermuda Run 99.5 Bermuda Run 100 Bermuda Run 100 Bermuda Run 99 Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville J. Randal's Catering & More, LLC The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https://public.cdpclis.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLlSHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTablePiigc.aspji?ESTTST_CTY=30 Name Cuddly Care DCS Cooleemee Preschool DCS Mocksville Preschool DCS Pinebrook Preschool DCS Shady Grove Preschool Jack Koontz Headstart Lowes Foods #205 Dell Lowes Foods #205 Meat Market Lowes Foods #205 Produce Lowes Foods #205 Seafood Mocksville Headstart Mocksville Mudpies William R Davie Preschool Young Children’s Learning Center Permitted Catering Companies in Mocksville. “I was shocked." Pastor said. "When 1 checked the numbers. I couldn't believe my eyes." Pastor claimed his prize last week at lottery head quarters in Raleigh. Win ners of “for life” prizes are guaranteed 525.000 a year for life. The winner also has the option of taking a cash payout of S390D00. Pas tor chose the cash option. After federal and state lax withholdings, he look home 5271X153. He plans to use some of the money to take a trip to Hawaii. P.astor won the 525.000 A Year For Life prize by matching all five while balls. He's the 10th player in North Carolina to win the game's second prize. In all there are lO ways to win a prize playing Lucky For Life. The game's top prize is 51.000 A Day For Life. Experienced Leadership For Mocicsviiie^s Future Tuesday, Nov. 7^ Paid for by Lash Gaither Sanford, candidate HE-ELECT Lash Gaither MOCJ SIONER Join as October 51^ • 6-8pm Its uiftilcjjiju Trich-or-Treat. 6UC55 ajc numher of Can&ii Qoras in onr tlar ani> jain a Qasli Prize! Sponsor IJ =1*1 I =Wl 14ga Come visit us Halloween Night at our downtown office 100 N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC. From 6:00 to 8:00 PM Treats Tor Kids tinder 16 Years oT Zlgel District Court Rances Pastor with his ceremonial $25,000 A Year For Life” check. Bnal^ast & LundT' onSattmiay Friday, OcL 27 7:30 a.m-630 p.m. Saturday, OcL 28 7:30 a.m-630 p.m. JOIN US TO SHOP & EAT 5^ "Gently Used Items" in the following sales areas: s*Women’s/Men’s/Children’s Clothing, Boutique, Elegant Junque, Sporting Goods. Books/Puzzles, Holiday House. Furniture, Appliances. Pet The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry. Pros ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan. assistant DAs. - Roman Hayden Barker, reckless driving-wanton disregard, reduced lo im proper equipment, cost. - Mathew Scott Barkley, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed. - Christopher L. Bea vers, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed: driving while license revoked DWI re vocation. 550. cost. $170 attorney fee. - Levi Charles Boger. misdemeanor probation vi olation, probation revoked: misdemeanor probation vi olation. probation continued after 10 days active that can run concurrently with active sentence. 5170 attorney fee. - Tina Michelle Brooks, unauthorized use of vehicle, dismissed. - Ashley A. Bums, mobile phone violation motor ve hicle, di.smisscd. - Ljtrry Gregory Butcher, failure to secure workers' compensation insurance, dismissed. - Tamara Gregory Clay, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed. - Ricardo Lopez Cruz, speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, 5300. cost, $170 attorney fee: reckless driving-wanton disregard, failure to secure passenger underage 16, dismissed. - Savon Monet Dawkins, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed. - Keith Alan Gray, felony breaking or entering a ve hicle. larceny after breuk- ing/entering. misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. - Keith Thomas Holland, maintaining vehicte/dwcll- ing/place for .1 controlled substance, possession of drug paraphcmiilia. dis missed: simple possession schedule IV controlled sub stance. sentenced to time served, cost. 5225 attorney fee. - Kelvin Junior Ijames. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, pos session of marijuana para- phcmnlin. $75. cost. $225 attorney fee: misdemeanor probation violation, judg- nicnt entered: misdemeanor probation violation, live days active, probation con- - Rebecca C. Jackson, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued. - Kevin Eugene Morri son. maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place fur a con trolled substance, posses sion of drug paniphemalin. dismissed: simple posses sion schedule IV controlled substance, sentenced to time served, evidence ordered destroyed. Collin Jay Preston, speeding 85 in a 70. dis missed: DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours commu nity service, credit for sub stance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed. SlOO, cost. - April R. Rodriguez. two counts each possession of marijuana up lo one-half ounce and possession of marijuana pnrnphcmalin. deferred prosecution. 12 months probation. 24 hours community service. TASC program, cost, if in compli ance charges may be dis missed in 12 months: pos session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paniphemalin. dismissed. - Jake Michael Shuc. pos session of drug parapher nalia. simple possession schedule VI controlled sub stance. dismissed. - Daniel Lee Thomas, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. 550. cost. - Katie Amanda Tucker, misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 35 days, credit for three days, cost, 5280 attorney fee: misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 35 days nt expiration of previ ous sentence: shoplifting by concealment of goods, dis missed: two counts misde meanor probation violation, probation revoked. - Matthew Paul Vnllillo. speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, SlOO.cost. - Charles David Wells, speeding 96 in a 70. 540. cost. 5142.50 attorney fee: reckless driving to endan ger. dismissed. - Jonathan Todd White, niisdcmcnnor child abuse, sentenced to 120 day.s. cred it for four days, cost. 5170 attorney fee: assault on a fe male, dismissed. - Tyrique Lehon Wilson, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. Failure to Appear 0?- A Tradition of Excellence and Compassion Since 1987 — HOURS — Mon-Fri 7;30am-5;30pm (Closed lZ3O-ZX)Opm) Sat. 7:30am-12noon Call for appointments 336-751-6201 MATTRESS SALE Queen Sets starting at $499 iComfort Memory Foam Sets starting at $ I 299 M.TW.F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 | 336.990.7277 j 5491 US Highway I SB in Advance mcgbrownhomc.com - Natasha C. .Alford, reck less driving to endanger, no license, speeding 97 in a 70, misdemeanor larceny. - Savannah fj. Denmark, simple possession of sched ule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, speeding 87 in a 70. driving after con suming under age 21. - Rickey Aldene Greer, speeding 65 in a 55. - Favinn O. Jeffries, mis demeanor larceny. - Liiur.'t Ann Joyner, pos session of ii controlled sub stance on prison/juil prem- - Carrie Michelle l-enlz. attempted larceny, simple schedule IV controlled sub stance. possession of drug p.irdpheni.nha. misdemean or probation violation. - Leonard Lo>d McAfee, assault on a female. - Forrest T. Rutherford, speeding 8."' in a 70. driving while license revoked DWI revocation. driving/allow- ing vehicle to be driven with no registration, expired'no inspection, openiting vehi cle with no insurance, deliv- ery/acceptaiice of a blank/ open title. FARM FRESH PORKAH Hatu 'NoArWIcUIAr GRAIN FEIvr OdDOtt omr * oanttn kimluu Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Valley Animal Clinic 1243 YADKINVILLE ROAD • MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 www.valleyanimalclinic.com November Specials Microchips $25.00 • Sale, Permanent Identification For Your Pet • Takes |ust a few seconds and Is as painless as a vaccination 10% DISCOUNT on Glucose Curves, Food, and Bloodwork for Diabetic Patients FREE Office Visits for New Clients During November G O I— D T O E /GILDAN” ^he best socks on two feet." HUGEWAREHOUSE GILDAN jk ■ w* f=»cjvy^F^^cj>cI ■ BY GOLD TOE® •Sale valid only at sales event location from Oct 26, 2017 to Oct 29,2017 while supplies last. Not valid on previous purchases. Discount cannot t?e combined .with any other savings coupons, discounts or credit offers. No cash value. All sales are final. Thursday - Saturday 9am-7pm Sunday tOam-Spm or while supplies last. MOSSrOAK. GOLDTOE® SOCKS.........per pair LOGO SOCKS...................«2 per pair OTHER SOCKS as low as...50' per pair T-Shirts........................................^2 each Fleece Activewear........®3-®7 each Men’s Underwear.........*1 per piece Cash, Credit or Debit Cards Accepted Ail Sales Final 1-40 to EXIT 170 Willow Oaks Shopping Center nn Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 f ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday, Oct. 26. 2017 Two Arrested For Armed Robbery At Nursing Home Public Records Cutting the ribbon at the Mocksville Senior Living and Memory Care, from left: Cindy Rehmeyer, Steve Talton, Richard Brantley, Crystal Cockerham, Emily Paxton, Nellie Jones, Becky Payne, Cin dy Robbins and Kimberly Wells. Renovated Memory Care Center Opens In Mocksville Regional Director of Operations Richard Brant ley. sales and marketing director Becky Payne and regional director of sales and marketing, Debbie Dalton. The Dnvic County Chamber of Commerce held n ribbon cutting nnd open house for Mocksville Senior Living nnd Memory Care nt 337 Hospiinl St. The public wns invited to officially open Ihe newly renovated facility. Guests were treated to hors d'ueii- vres nnd guided lours. Mocksville Senior Liv ing nnd Memory Core wns purchased in April by Af finity Living Gnnip, the nation's lOih largest pro vider of nssi.sicd living, the seventh largest provider of Alzheimer's and memory care, and the largest senior housing provider in the southeastern US. Affinity is headquartered in Hickory, with communities in nine states. Por more Ilian 45 years, the chamber has served the business community .-is .-i catalyst of business growth nnd economic development. "Wc believe in work ing together to promote a strung nnd vibrant business eominiinity throughout all of Davie Counly." said President Carolyn McMa namy. "A.s the couniywidc chamber, wc represent busi nesses from Cooleemee to Advance. Mocksville to Bermuda Run nnd all poini.s in between.” Tlic office is located ut I 35 S.Salisbury St.. Mocks ville, which also houses the Davie County Visitor Cen ter and Davie County Eco nomic Development Com mission office. z\n investigation by Mocksville Police nnd the Davie County Sheriff's De- piirtmeiit resulted in the ar rest of two local men fur nn armed robbery at a nursing home last year. Joshua Wayne Gobble. 33. of Etchison Street, and Jesse James Doss, 30. of Westside Drive, were each charged by Ihe sheriff's de partment with tinned rob bery, felony larceny and robbery with a dangerous weapon. Gobble's bund was set at S50.000. Doss's nt $25,000. On an early morning in September of 2016, the two men arc accused of going into tlte Bermuda Commons nursing facility in Bemiiida Run, and wielding knives, left with an estimated SIS.OfX) worth of prescrip tion medications. ShcrifT J.D. Hartman said within Ihe last 30 days, his investigators learned from Mocksville police the two men may have been re sponsible. Both admitted to the crime, he snid. Delivery Driver Robbed Authorities are looking for a man who called for food delivery nt a remote Davie location then robbed the driver. The call came in on Oct. 21 at 9:54 p.m. that the driv er had been robbed at gun point un the 1300 block of Godbey Road, said Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman. Ttie suspect had called Crossroads Mart for a food delivery, but when Ihc driv er got Io Ihc location, there was no house. The driver saw a man waving his arms, slopped, and wns told he had ordered the food. The suspect pulled a gun. took the food and money in Ihe driver's possession. Investigators arc look ing for an African-zXmeri- enn male who wns wield ing a small handgun, nnd was wearing a dark hoodie, gloves and a black mask, Hartman said. He fled on fool before officers arrived. Marriages The following were is sued marriage licenses by the Davie Regislerof Deeds. - Gregory Paul Mason. 57. of King, and Linda Faye Hensley. 59. of King. - Sean Patrick McManus. 23. of Advance, and Brook- lynn Taylor Ash. 22. of Vir ginia. - Brcanna Lee Dalton. 27. and Donald Wayne Har ris Jr.. 32. of Advance. - Jacob Cole Walker. 23. of Advance, and Brcnn- na Morgan Binkley, 23. of Huntersville. - Dewey Donald Allen Jr.. 57. and Kathleen Mary Wentz. 57. of Mocksville. - Nathan Cain Baker, 38. and Stefanic Lee Gray, 28. of Mocksville. - William "Lee" Roy Whitesides. 55. and Jessica Dawn Prince. 28. of Ad vance. • Stephen Scott Hamrick. 21. and Whitney Rae Short, 25. of Mocksville. - Debra Richelle Brad shaw. 29. and James Albert Evans Jr.. 32. of Mocksville. - Philip Edward Brook shire. 35. and Andrea Jean Morgan. 34. of Advance. - John Harvey Burrows, 46. of Denver, nnd Amy Elizabeth Nichols, 45. of Mocksville. - Britney Leigh Samp son. 24. of Monroe, and Jordan Paul Kinder, 27, of South Carolina. - James Lewis Stahl. 73, of Littleton, and Faye Arlene Hass. 69, of Mocks ville. - Sol Nereida Avila Reci- nos. 42, and Ermin Arman do Roca Taracena. 37. of Winston-Salem. - David Edwin Ciysler. S3, and Kathy Ann Hamilton. Sl. of Mocks ville. - Dora Mairene Guerre ro. 30. and Jonathan Alex ander Barillas Rodriguez. 23. of Mocksville. - Bradley Justin Dexter. 34. and Meredith Bmndyn Edmonds. 33, of Mocks ville. - Michael James Bea mon. 28. and Chelsea Angel Maness, 27, of Mocksville. - Devin Raquan Torres. 25. nnd Ashley Laquell Riv ers, 25, of Winston-Salem. - Mary-Kate Beck. 23, nnd Jared Raymond Rose, 21, of Mocksville. - Komen lyier Hawotte, 19. nnd Kristen Dianne Cass. 19. of Mocksville. - Joshua Neile Bowers. 29. and Callahan Krystle Koontz. 29, of Mocksville. - Felix Albert Herrera, 46. of Mocksville, and Jen nifer Rene Brandon. 40. of Clemmons. Quentin Anderson Steele. 31. and Rosemary Anne Tumbow, 32, of Mocksville. - Ashley Ryan Dalton. 30. and Deangleo Auniwan Savoy, 32. of Mocksville. - Kim Edward Walker. 60. of Hnmptonville, and Gayle Foster Craig. 71. of Mocksville. - Michael Herbert Durge- rian,56. and Reka Lyn Dug- gins, 46, of Advance. - Quinton Deshaun Faulkner, 27, of Advance, and Sabrina-Anne Sarpong, 31. of United Kingdom. - Donald Max Beaver. Jr., 52, and Lenora De nise Redmond. 47, both of Mocksville. - Leon Scon Bennen.48. of West Virginia, and Wen dy Dawn Foster, 45. of Yad kinville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law suits were filed with the Da vie Cleric of Court. - Davie County Environ mental Health Department and Suzanne Wright, health director vs. Allen Russell Cassidy and Carolyn T. Cas sidy. complaint. - Ana Julia Jimenez Ra mos vs. Tamos Ramos San tana, divorce. - Timothy James Erb vs. Tara Lynn Erb. child support, custody, equitable distribution, motion for me diation. - Brittany Money vs. Corey Alexander Mock, do mestic violence protective order. - Rosetta Lowery vs. Samantha Rae Smith and Tristan Dijon Gannon, child support, custody. - Bank of America vs. Edward M. English, collec tion on account. $6,530.74. - AmeriCredit Financial Services, doing business ns GM Financial vs. Brenay Brown, collection on ac count. $ 16,677.7 I. • Dnvic Funeral Service vs. Joyce Ann Mays, con fession of judgment. - Shelby Renee Courtney vs. Steven Michael Court ney. child support, custody, domestic violence, equita ble distribution. - Brittany Morgan Bil lups vs. Wnylon Webb, do mestic violence protective order. - Wesley Thomas vs. Brec Thomas, custody. - Davie Social Services vs. the following, child sup port. medical covertige: Abe Allen Jr.. Amber K. Mundy. Tammy A. Mills, Dustin C. Jordan. Eric Dixon, Jeffrey H. Miller. Hakim R. McK ee. Ginger R. Smith. Daniel I. Hurt.and David W. Coble. - Rhonda H. Walters vs. Steven D. Walters, divorce. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Oct. 16: Richard At kinson. 33. of Clemmons, failure to appear in court; Charles Tumer3O, US 601 S.. Mocksville, harassing phone call*.Tina Reslivo.2S. of Draughn Lane. Mocks ville. failure to appear in court: Wayne Henry.23. of Winston-Salem, felony pro bation violation: Thomas McDaniel. 35. of Rosewalk Court. Advance, assault and battery, assault inflicting se rious injury; Anthony God bey, 33, of Salisbury, assault and battery, assault inflict ing serious injury. Oct. 17; Chandler Turn er. 28, of Morning Glory Circle. Mocksville, assault; Barry Campbell. 44. of Mt. Airy, failure to appear in court: Myles Mitchell. 23, of W. Maple Ave.. Mocks ville. secreting lien prop erty; Charles Turner. 30. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, tres passing: Daniel Halsey. 33. of Boonville, larceny from merchant, felony larceny, extradition from another state; Anthony Godbey. 33. of US 601 N.. Mocksville, larceny. Oct. 18: Tanya Sine. 41. of Winston-Salem, felony larceny, obtaining proper ty by false pretense; Carl McKinney. 26. of Junction Road. Mocksville, assault; Jacob Atwood, 29. of Junc tion Road. Mocksville, as sault; Victory Brady. 47. of Ben Anderson Road. Mocksville, contempt of court, resisting arrest. Oct. 19: Ashley Max well. 48. of Singleton Road. Mocksville, identity theft, obtaining property by false pretense. financial card Oct. 20: Michael Rudd. 40. of Winston-Salem, fail ure to pay for civil penal ty; Andrew Williams. 52. of Winston-Salem, failure to appear in court; Jacob Hawks, 18. of Buck Hill Road. Mocksville, contrib uting to the delinquency of a juvenile. Oct. 22: Curtis Burgins. 45. of Greensboro, resisting Sheriff’s Dept. The following arc from Davie County Sheriff's De partment reports. Oct. 16: breaking into coin machine. US 64 E.. Advance; breaking and en tering. Jamestowne Drive. Mocksville; breaking and entering a vehicle, Ashley Furniture Way. Advance; assault. Edgewood Circle. Mocksville. Oct. 17: tutsaull on a school employee. Wil liam Ellis Drive. Advance; trespassing. Fairfax Lane. Mocksville; breaking and entering, Oakland Ave.. Mocksville: obtaining prop erty by false pretense, NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run; do mestic disturbance. Cabana Lane. Mocksville. Oct. 18: breaking and entering a vehicle. Sam Cope Road. Advance; com municating threats. Chai Smith Road. Mocksville: interfering with emergency communication. Rosewood Lane, Mocksvilie*. injury to property, assault. Junction Rond. Mocksville: domes tic disturbance. Lydia Lane. Advance: domestic distur- bnncc. damage to proper ty. Ben Anderson Road. Mocksville. Oct. 19: domestic dis turbance. Swiccgood Sl.. Cooleemee*. damage to property. War Eagle Drive. Mocksville; damage to property. William Ellis Drive. Advance*, resisting an officer. Ben Anderson Road. Mocksville; com municating threats, Bing ham Parks Road. Advance; trespassing. Junction Road. Mocksville*. trespassing. Wood Lane. Advance: lar ceny of vehicle. Beauchamp Road. Advance; trespassing. Markland Rond. Advance; breaking, entering nnd lar ceny. injury to property, Gladstone Rond. Mocks ville. Oct. 20: domestic as sault, Hickory Tree Road. Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment rejxjrts. Oct. 16: breaking, enter ing nnd damage to proper ty. E. Depot St.; damage to property. S. Salisbury St.: assault. Crestview Drive. Oct. 17: larceny, S. Salisbury St.. Oct. 20: larceny from vehicle. Valley Road. Oct. 21: damage to prop erty. E. Lexington Road/ Main St. Arrests Anthony Travis Doug las was charged Oct. 18 at Room 116 Yadkinville Road on an order for arrest from Davidson County. Curtis Lamar Burgins was charged Oct. 22 with DWI on US 158. WE I BORN I—aw Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer 300 S. Main Sl. • Mocksville. NC 27020 • 336-751-0207 j o n we I b o r n I aw.com_____ f ENTERPRISES 2 Face Drug Charges After 1-40 Traffic Stop Two Winston-Salem men face drug charges after being stopped for speeding on 1-40 by the N.C. High way Patrol. Zaim Armenta. 26. and Jacob Little. 19. were each charged by the Davie Coun ly Sheriff’s Department with: possession with Intent to sell or deliver Schedule VI controlled substance, pos session with intent to sell or deliver marijuana; posses sion of marijuana up to onc- half ounce: and possession of marlju.tna. ShcrifT I.D. Hartman said the patrol trooper smelled marijuana upon approach ing the vehicle, and called for the sherilT's department and K9 unit. Officers confiscated 18 grams of marijuana and 23.5 grams of hash oil. firearms, ammunition, drug para phernalia and cash. ABSOUin ESmre AUCTION SIIL0GT2fl™ @10 am TSaSWtftmOROSSKUUCCtENWNMS ESTATE OF CAROLE M. COOPER (DECEASED) 1966 FORD MUSTANG - Gold & Silver Jewelry-Antiques-Quaitty Fumrture- Painting's-Prints-Collectible Glassware-Lawn & Garden Equip. - Contents Of Beautiful Large Home In Harper Commons Area, Clemmons N.C. Need to settle eut estate? Have an auction! Auctioneers wilh down to earth honest service. r.AT J ■ 336-695-2180 HENDRIX AUCTION HRM NCAFL*923O AUCTIONEER; WENDY RIERSON NCAL»910i hendrixaut:tianialaS!grmiLcom wwwauctiocwpxixn 14*23-135 • Foma Drag tan. Uario tan • temmcM Ftooong n Drag & Lntiq Room «toga Mona BeOoom wr Qomoo Ban • Awejcmo OKtianMWi AtxnOCT* HOME FEATURES: * Fnmod aiueaoe* * PontQd Rocna • Pwtfont OcOan Bo • wyi/OneFeauBil iwAv 1siCToicestatesviile.com ! x: 704-883-8228 '■_XJ 119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct- 26. 2017 - 9 A. close-up view of the signed beam; and area residents enjoying the Community Day as the medical center opened its in-patient wing. Community... Continued From Page 1 a Community Dny event April 1. hundreds of people celebrated with free food, local music, health screen ings. car scat safety checks and children's activities. The people of the medi cal center stay in touch with their neighbors, whether they’re physicians, nurses and other medical staff con ducting specialty programs and routine procedures, or volunteers running a chil dren's bike rodeo. Hospital leaders have es tablished measures that re inforce the hospital's intrin sic place in its community. Chad Brown, president of Davie Medical Center, said: “In representing this medical center. I'm no dif ferent than a local entrepre neur. 1 think about what our customers need, what they say. what they value and ultimately how we deliver quality care coupled with an exceptional experience. We try to distill this same philosophy with our leaders and all of our employees. “I’m very proud of what we’ve done. We’re build ing <1 culture centered on employee engagement thnt places the emphasis on the overall experience of our patients. Our quality scores and direct feedback from our patients validate why we are here,” said Brown. In keeping with the hometown character, there’s the Davie Cafd, and a His tory Wall thnt honors the past with keepsakes, photo graphs and video memories of the first Davie County Hospital in Mocksville dur ing its more than 60 years of providing care to county residents. The refurbished pews and kneelers from the Mocks ville hospital chapel have been relocated to Davie Medical Center’s chapel. A long concrete beam, called the “topping off beam,’’ marked with hun dreds of signatures, is ex hibited in the medical center like a sculpture, signifying Davie Medical Center’s connection and commit ment to supporting the com munity. The beam honors the con struction and design teams, subcontractors and (he thou sand or more construction employees who built the facility. It is the tangible symbol of 4,000 pieces of steel, 55 miles of electrical conduit nnd 100.000 brick masonry units that became a hospital. Davie Medical Center in cludes Medical Plaza One. with cardiac nnd orthopae dic rehabilitation facilities, lab services and a pharma cy, and Medical Plaza ’Two offering a 24/7 emergency department for adults and children; outpatient sur gery services specializing in orthopaedic, eye. hand, foot and ankle procedures; clinics in ophthalmology, cardiology, neurology and podiatry; nnd extensive di agnostic imaging capabili ties in cardiology nnd neu rology in addition to digital mammography. CT, mobile MRI and X-ray. Each room is equipped with convertible furniture that can be used as a bed. couch or a work station with Jir iSHOPDavie Shopping Expo Nov. 2 Noose ... Tuesday, October 31st 3 PM Until Closing KIDS 10 & UNDER From the KIDS MENU with minimum $10 Adult meal KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! —D/UlYSPfClAlSFOH — BnUKFASllUNCH, & O/NNFH NOW SERVING; Hand Pipped Ice Cream & Milkshakes! W 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 « Mocksville, NC (Appx. 1.5 miles from the HEHK Davie County High Schoo!) 336-940-2910 Visit us Online at: mawmaw8kltchen.wsebly.com HabitatV V for Humanity*Restore J -k'k'k STORE HOURS TUES. ~ FRI. 9am-5pm & SAT. 9am^4pm ALL FURNITURE The Davie County Chamber of Commerce is presenting the 4th Annual iSHOPDavie Gift Shopping Expo Thursday. Nov. 2 from 2:30-7 p.m. at WinMock at Kinderton. 168 E. Kinder ton Way, Bermuda Run. More than 50 vendors will showcase and sell their products and services to the public. Several local restau rants and caterers will be on site offering food samplings nnd items to purchase. Once again, D.tvie Coun ty wines by the gltiss will be available. As in years past. Ihc chamber is giving bnck to the community. A SI ad- mission/don.Ttion will be collected at the door and proceeds from wine sales and admission will be do nated lo Shop with n Cop and Toys for Tots, "Luist year’s event was a huge success' with over 500 attendees shopping with our local vendors." said Caro lyn McManamy. chamber president. "This year, we’re putting a bigger emphasis on gift shopping, and con sider our expo as a kick ofT to Christmas shopping with a local flair. This shopping expo give.s area residents the chance to buy unique and interesting items while supporting our local busi nesses and making a posi tive impact on the economic vitality of our community." With a few spaces still available, interested ven dors are encouraged to contact the ch.tmber office immediately as last year's event sold out. 'Tlii.'s i.s one of several events organized by the chamber throughout the year. For more informa tion on the chamber or this event, email cltainher®Jtt- viccuiiniv.coHi or call 336- 751-3304. Continued From Page 1 such divisive issues when they arise." said the news release. "We take such incidenl.s seriously and are mak ing this a teachable moment. The school administrative team is meeting with the student IxKJy today (Tuesday) lo reiterate our expectations of keeping Davie County High School a safe and welcoming school. Our high school is a reflection of every corner of our community. "We must instill in our students a respect for the di versity in our community and in our school. Wc ask adult.s in our community, community leaders, and our friends in local churches lo model and partner with us to teach our students responsibility, respect for others, and peace in the midst of a world and a national stage thnt seems to divide us.” Gaming ... outlets for electronic de- “Patient advisors helped design our new bed tower," Brown said. “They arc at the (nble with us on a regu lar basis to say what can wc do better, from the llowers around the front door to op erational issues.’’ One of the advanced technologies particularly useful to patients nnd fami lies i.s the GetWcIlNctwork. available in patient rooms. The interactive video sys tem offers video education, communication with hos pital slafT. television nnd internet access, and movies nnd games. Valuing the natural land scape. planners integrated building design with the natural site environment. An existing stream wa.s protect ed, nnd buildings were orga nized around it to provide a natural landscape. Large windows in pa tient rooms provide views of ponds, trails and natural landscaping to further en hance the patient nnd visitor experience. "The physical environ ment is an integral part of the hospital experience, and art is nn important part of that environment," said the project’s interior designer. Carol Wooley. “Art can help to create an environment of hope nnd healing." The interior of the medi cal center fenture.s artwork by Triad and North Caro lina artists. The works were chosen by a community ad visory group to reflect the essence of Dnvic County. "There’s a wow factor for Ihc community when they come in here.” said Bralley. “It wasn’t any one person’.s product, it was a community effort. And being grounded a.s nn academic medical cen ter far exceeds cverybody'.s expectations. This i.s n high- water mark for thi.s commu nity.” Brown agreed, and put the new Davie County chap ter in perspective; “First and foremost, (here has been a history, a relationship, between leaders at Wake Forest Baptist and Davie County leadership for many years. There was and is a trust factor thnt goes way back.” A tradition of connected ness iimong civic leaders re- flect-s the way an economic driver like the medical cen ter can easily mesh with the fabric of the Davie County community. As Bralley said. "Wc are a small enough community that wc celebrate life with each other, feel for each other when there’s .a loss ... and wc come into this new Davic Medical Center and we feel a sense of belong ing." Stafford... Continued From Page 1 The business cannot block Ihc view from win dows or the entrance to the outside. "A clear view ofthe interior from the entrance lo ar of Ihc room must be number of tables, games :ained at nil times." it devices nnd location. The ordinance ii other rales. "Zoning ordinances reads. Operators must first - and yearly - obtain a license from the town, that includes not permit i Free Wildflower Seeds Available Wildrtowcr.s are beauti ful, nnd beneficial lo the en vironment. providing habi tat nnd food for insects and animals. And the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District has started a campaign on the benefits of native w.arm season species, including giving away free seed pack ets. Native warm seasi cics nre plant.s that . live to this area and should thrive ill the North Carolina climate. Native warm sea son species require less fer tilization. ns well as provide habitat for wildlife, snid Frankie Singleton, resource specialist. “Warm season plants I illegal Town Attorney Al Benshoff advised board members, hides "At this point, wc jusl do not know which electronic gaining devices are prohib- icd gambling machines." I- Celebrating 3 Years in Business! i Best Subs In Town! WEDNESDAYS Milkshakes are .a ,$1.99 V ............. D^e. Ice Cream Oct 31"* • 10am-2pm 1 20% OFF — All Non-Edible Items (we win CLOSE et 4pm that day) Wearyour Halloween attire . flegetyour name in our ; Gl^WAY DRAWING! Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crafts 780 VaUey Road • Mocksville. NC(BebinJ Sonit ilt next to PaoJ Lien) Ip. 336-753-1966 ‘SJ ufeatPTIWB Barnette Heating and A/C, Inc. 336-751-1908 yfaitnsatt RATED *1 Xk!------------- Continued From Page 1 confiscated from Stafford showed a lethal amount of Fentanyl, n cheap drug im ported from Mexico that is mixed with heroin to maxi mize profits. Fentanyl is not only potentially deadly to the user but i.s also harmful to law enforcement person nel who come inlo contact with it. as it can be absorbed through the skin and by in halation. Scores of other arrest.s were made in connection to Stafford’s; 17 people rang ing in age from 19 lo 74 arrested three months after Stafford were charged with numerous conspiracy nnd drug charges and other ar rests were expected at that time. Paid for by Eric Southern for Town Board Elect EPIC Mocksville Town Board r If 'iHiir I 'll I would appreciate your vote on November Zth, Concerned about your ]VIedica.rc drug costs and coverage? MedicarePartD plans change every year. Talk with one of our experts to make sure you get the medications you need, at a reasonable cost, from the pharmacy you trust. ID;AVIE .ISCOUNT RUGS iCa BHealthMarL 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 O M-F: 8:00 A.M. - B: P.M. SAT: 9 A.M. - 12: P.M. SUN:CLOSEO L 336.2B4.2537 DAVIEORUGS.COM provide habitat for pollina tors such as bees and butter flies which arc important in our ecosystem.'* he said. Tlie Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is giv ing awny packets of wild flower seeds. These pack ets contain approximately 2 ounces of seed (enough lo cover approximately 250 square feet) and have the fol lowing plant species: Black- eyed Susan. Lance-leaved Coreopsis, Narrow-leaved' Sunflower. Plains Coreopsis, and Coreopsis Bnsalis. The seed packets arc available at the office nt Dn vic County Office Building at 180 S. Main St., (next to the courthouse) Room 313 in Mocksville. The time Is almost here! 2018 OPEN ENROLLMENT for MEDICARE Can your homstown agent to help yon find a plan to meet your fbtaodal and health Deeds. [ Medicare Open Enrollment: ! October 15 — December 7 As your local Independent agent we offer a selection of carriers and plans. • Medicare Advantage . .__ • $0 Premium Plans N6W 8IKl UpHStBO . PartDPresrtptlon OpUonS fOT 2018! CALL NOW to book your appointment! Appointments available starting October 2. 336-751-6281 Tina Brown-West, RHU, LUTC Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27O2S lave.SOU I lot DiqqituJDoqs - & IcG Cream Comer Spot In Cooleemee Shopplng^^^^^^ 704-245-2993 - OpcnK!on.-rri.1lam-7rn> CMwiSwmiBwIVMa * g| KIDS EAT Day Tuesday • October 31“ : ,| UJj£A. <ui. ac£u£l5 tnca£putM:RDjte. We are selling HONOR ONE COINS honoring our Veterans. PraceedSBOto Posl-Traamatlc Stress (faiBraus. X w eVL WOLVERINE'S'=f=©=t= in SAGEBRUSH Over 35 Styles of Workboots HOUSE I’/y.J 562 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville. NC 27028 A 336-936-0021 www.sagebrushstBakhouse.com J Woodleaf, NC OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-5:30 PM In the parking lot of Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury St Downtown Mocksville Xlemember...The Wnlldwys are Aarouzxd the Corzierl Baked Goods, Eggs, Meats and Vegetables for your Holldsy Meaisl Aromatheraples & Soaps for Seasonal Colds, Aches. & Plus HOUDAY GIFT IDEASlIl For more info call 336-753-6705 or visit www.mocksvillenc.org ^^EatlVesli/ Healih^and Z<ocaJ>p J Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties ot: Cheemine, Sun Drop, Sunkl^ RC Cola, TUP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2a25/six pack $9a00/case LhnK 8 Cases. ALL BURT'S BEES® PRODUCTS 3O%J>FF! While Supplies Last! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdnjgco.cam Regular Hours: M-F 8:308 - Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Brenda B Battle Financial Advisor 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5672 124 Wilkesboro st., Mocksville . . j {KuKsfranCTRaUy Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 giWwta. !Edwardjones* MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbonday. Oet. 26.2017 - B1IO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdij, Oct- 26,2017 Sports Fun Fridays All of the action isn't on the field on Friday nights at Davie High. The cheerleaders, boots and Davie Crazies keep things interesting. Clockwise from above left: Mary Kate Rolland and Reece Latham, freshmen cheerleaders; Julie Miller, Des tiny Cook, Maddie Oakes, Hope Baity and Carly Allen cheering; dancing boot Maddie Grace Bell; the Davie Crazies; and senior cheerleaders Lindsay Bowles and Katie Hill. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Public Transportation Route The Mocksville Circulator operates Monday — Friday 6:00 am — 6:00 pm and will travel around the Town of Mocksville. This new service is open to the public. Cooper Creek Apts. Walmart WFBH Urgent Care Scottish Inn Willow Pond Rowan Point Apts. Foster Drug Davie DSS Senior CenterA/eterans Office Food Stamp Office Cedar Ridge Apts. Duke St. Apts./Autumn Care DCCC Lakewood Motel Food Lion A Storehouse for Jesus Northwood Apts. Glen Apts./Cambridge Creek Apts. Mock Place/Library Downtown (1st Semi Circle) Senior Center A fare of $1.00 per trip will be charged to ride the Mocksville Circulator. Correct change is required and no receipts are written by the driver. Medicaid Passengers must be pre-approved and pre-scheduled to ride. Pre-Paid Passes Pre-paid fares can be arranged through the YVEDDI Transportation Office with a receipt written. $1 Single Ride Pass $3 Day Pass $2 Senior/Disabled Day Pass Passes must be purchased in advance at the local YVEDDI Public Transportation office. Call (336) 679-2071 .YVEDDI Glenn QB Picks Apart War Eagles By Brian Pitta Davie Enicrprisc Record The athletes that Glenn trotted out ■ on both sides of Ihc ball - looked like Porsches. nnd the visiting Bobcats raced past Dnvie 35-17 on Friday. It was evident early that Dnvie needed to take advnni.'igc of every opportunity to make it a four-quar ter game. and Glenn *s utterly great quarterback, Stephon Brown, would have none of (hat. He would hit Davie with a series of body blows, setting up the linyinnker and sending Glenn to 9-0 ovenill nnd 3-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles, who must win out to guarantee a playoff berth, dropped to 4-5, 1-2. Brown, an Appalachian State commitment, and electric receiver Braxton Rorie put up wild num bers. Brown went 20 of 31 for 334 yards and four touchdowns through (he air. As if his right arm wasn't enough lo worry about, he added a game-high 90 rushing yards and a scoring run as the 6-5,220-pounder accounted for all five TDs. Rorie burned Davie with eight receptions for 233 yards ns Glenn, which aver ages 38 points per game, registered 30-plus for Ihc seventh time. “That was my best game.” Brown told the Winston-Salem Journal. “Coming into (he game, wc didn't think they were going to give us the deep pass. But when they moved up close, wc knew wc could go after them." The Bobcats set the tone on the game's first possession. Davie's secondary gave room to avoid the big play, but Glenn was content lo move in small chunks, driving 76 yards in 12 plays. Brown was responsible for 66 yards (40 on the ground, 26 in the air on 4-of-4^ pass ing). It was 7-0 as Glenn chewed nearly five minutes off the clock. On Glenn's second scries, Roric's 4 I-yard cntch-and-run flipped the field, but back-to-back drop|>cd passes brought out Glenn'.s kicker. Hunter Meacham and Cody Hendrix both got a piece of the 42- yard field goal attempt. The block kepi the score 7-0. Dnvie found a spark when Kin ston Whitener recovered .a fumbled punt nt Ihc Glenn 40 and coach TTm Devericks unveiled a wildcat ■ formation for the first time this year. Mason Wilson took shotgun snaps with Broc Barnette in mo tion. Hendri.x lined up at tight end. It had Glenn baffled, with Wilson gaining 6 nnd 13 yards on the first two rushing attempts of his varsity career. On third-and-8. Cooper Wall broke free on a slant route, but Wilson's first varsity pass attempt had too much zip. Skyler Schoppe made sure Da vie got something out of it. hitting fri’;,; cis? >■' Plcu.se Sec Picks - Page B4 Davie defensive lineman Jalen Redmond chases down MJ Morton. ■* Photo by Mark Floyd 23-0 Becker Wins Regional Clay Summers (left), Emerson Frantz and Trey Raisbeck. 3 Earn All-CPC In Cross Country The Davie cross country team travelled to Beeson Park in Kern ersville Oct. 18 for the Central Piedmont Conference champi onship meet. A total of 19 girls and 22 boys represented the War Eagles, with 14 of them running personal-record times for the 5k distance. Three Dnvie athletes earned all-conference status by placing among the lop 14 finishers. Tltc boys and girls teams each fin ished fourth in the team standings. In the boys race, Reynolds se nior John Tatter, currently ranked No. I in (he state, led his leant to the overall title with n time of 15:50. The Reynolds boys finished ahead of West Forsyth and Reagan, which placed third. In the state rankings among all high schools, Reynolds and West both are among the top 25. Junior Trey Raisbeck led the War Eagles with a sixth-place fin ish in a new personal record time of 17:00. Junior Clay Summers finished 10th in 17:15. his second fastest time ever. Raisbeck and Summers earned all-conference status by finishing in the top 14 among 119 total competitors. It's the first time this century that Davie has placed two guys on the all-conference team. Braxton Folmar turned in an other good performance with a new PR of 18:17. which was good for 23rd place. The lone senior in Dnvic's top seven was Zack Rom- inger. who had a season best time of 19:21 to place 41st. Freshman Nate Brooks was 47lh with a new PR of 19:38. Rounding out the top seven for Dnvie were P.trker Prysiazniuk (53rd) and Conner Walsh (57tli). The boys’ average time for their live scorers was 18; 18, a significant improvement from 2016 when their average time wa.s 19:02. Tlie girls race was won by Rea gan’s Sophie Faircloth in 18:50. West Forsyth claimed the team title with superior depth that included three very talented freshmen. West is currently ranked fourth in the state, while Reagan checks in at No. 9. Leading the way for the Davie girls was sophomore Emerson Frantz, whose 11th place finish in 20:09 earned her all-conference honors for the second straight year. Last year she made it by placing 13ih. She is the first female War Eagle to make all-conference in consecutive years since Blakely Gantt did it from 2010-12. Emily Pender was next in 22nd place (21:39) among the 78 fin ishers. Brooke Smith (22:32) was the third War Eagle across the line in 3Oth place. Jill Staley (22:44) finished 31st and was followed by Savannah Swisher <22i58) in 36th. Please See XC- Page B3 By Brian Pitta Davie Enterprise Record In three Midwest Regional tour naments. Davie junior Laura Beck er has seized 127 of 147 games. Thai’s a stat line worth framing. In the regional at Grimsley on Oct. 20-21. Becker batted around four opponents like a cat with an injured mouse nnd walked off with Ihc hardware for the third time in as many tries. “She i.s clearly a phenomenal athlete, but if you asked her. you’d think she's just a normal player.’’ Davie conch Collin Ferebee said. “But she’s got all these accolades to back it up. She never wants to talk loo much about herself. She’s a true team player.” Becker, who is rated the No. 8 college prospect in the Class of 2019 by Tennis Recruiting Net work. ripped through Leslie Uy of Mooresville (6-0. 6-0), Caroline Richter of Reagan (6-1. 6-0) and Jamie Christie of Reynolds (6- 1.6-0) in the first three rounds. Richter nnd Christie are Central Piedmont Conference rivals, but Uy nnd die opponent in the finals. Mooresville’s Julia Abrams, were unfamiliar foes. Plca.se See Becker - Puge B6 Laura Becker is still undefeated. > Photo by Tammy Floyd Carney, Ellis Smash South Football Streak This was going lo be a big game. South Davie's football team wa.s 6-0. Ellis was 5-1. the lone loss to a juggernaut from Clemmons. This was going to be decided in the fourth quarter. But then the game happened and Talc Carney did what he almost always does and Ellis gave visiting South a 30-8 migraine on Oct. 18. The second-longest winning streak in South school history went up in smoke. The Tigers (6-1) had won 14 straight, each one by 12 or more points. Ellis handed them their first defeat since a 14-0 decision against North Davie in 2015. Ellis (6-1). which bounced back magnificently from a 34-12 loss to the Clemmons Broncos, got a measure of revenge for two blowout losses.40-12 in 2015 and 30-8 in 2016. The Jaguars repeatedly bowled their way down the field behind Camey. who burst 50 yards to the end zone on the game's first play from scrimmage. The kick by Palmer Williams, who nailed three PATs. made it 8-0 after 21 seconds of play. In the second quaner. Camey scored from 5 yards out. When Camey rumbled 43 yards to paydirt. Ellis had a stunning 24-0 halftime lead. After a scoreless third quaner. Camey went in Please See Ellis - Page Bs Cade Camay runs to the house. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 26, 2017 - B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 26,2017 CONTEST RULES ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! JUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry Notre Dame Creeps XC ... Up To A 9 Ranking Go Davie High War Eagles! t can enter eaeept ci»pln>ccs of (lie Dnvic terprise Record nnd ilieir fiiinllies. Only illowcd per peraun per week. All entries n uriginnt newsprint nr fnx lo 336-751- iind subiiiil or nuiil the entry to the ItnicrpriM: Kec P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27112H, TCtl^ predicting I & Clip for first « of tics, die entrnnt wIh> cume clot iber of points in tlte lie breaker win 5. awards will be divided e<iuully ai Main St.. Mocluvillc. NC. mers will unnotinced fulloiDecisions of Judges will lx; rm will be nnnounced each week. .ap SPILLMAN’S HOME. OIL Can today for Healing Oil Delivery!4. Okla. SL'v. W. Virginia * Call Today (or Delivery 284"255 1 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 1. Oavio V. E-Forayth Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 TIRES FORx • Car* * "nueku • Lairo» nuck* • Farm Equip, • Lawn Equip, Ml Auto ttopalrur Inopoctlono, Bnket, MIgnmonto, ote. 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville fAp/ax. M mils from tho OLD Pavia High Schoo!) 753-8090 AAulch-N-/Vtore 336-998-9789 PhilCar Automotive & Tire e. Penn SL v. Ohio SL “ Qiinftfy. your- Mulch • Nuggets • Sand • Topsoil Brick Chips ■ Decorative Stone & MORE! ^VlNGO^ Custom Jewelry Design, _}S^^ Repair 2503 Lowisvillo-Clommons Poaq, CfcVTvnorts » 336-756-8505 Eats — Drinks -spirits 6235 Towncentcr Drive,' Clemmons (336) 766-7045 11. Duke V. Va. Toch DA.\tlE COUNTY I ENTERPRIzii^ECORD i FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING s P.O. Box 99 ut 171 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com Your Full Service Veliicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER! Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming i 7. 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(ZJharlie Carter was spot-on with his tie-breaker score to claim the Second Place prize (another entry was off by j'ust a ' single point). Some interesting games in this week’s contest are: NC State vs. Notre Dame. Davie vs. E. Forsyth, Georgia vs. Ronda, Oklahoma St. vs. West Virginia, Penn State vs. Ohio St., and Appalachian vs. UMass in a rematch of the 2006 FCS National Championship. Good luck everyone!! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website... 13.Tannaaaee v. Kentucky www.ourdavie.com Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 2. UNC V. Miami 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4800 open Sun.-THura. Bam-IOpm Fri. i Sal. Sam-1 Ipm ENTRY BLANK I ADVERTISER I 1. FOSTER DRUG I 2. SONIC DRIVE-IN I 3. DERO'S I 4. SPILLMAN'S I 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD 6. WINGO'S JEWELERS I 7. PHILCAR I 8. JOE’S TOW I 9. MULCH-N-MORE I 10, OSBORNE'STIRE&AUTO I 11. MOSSY’S I 12. CELTIC VAPES j 13. OURDAViE.COM 14. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. WINNER Predici the total sj He Urvaker 5 in Ihc following gam II DC used tu deicrmin Davie vs. E, Forsyth Former Winston-Salem Journal columnist and ESPN Triad host Scott Hamilton is one of 6! voters in the Asso ciated Press college football poll. Here's how his Week 9 ballot shook out. Gravity: Alabama overwhelmed Tennessee, 45-7. to maintain the No. 1 spot it has held since the preseason. That was the norm for the top block of my ballot, as there was no shifting between Ihe top-ranked Crimson Tide and No. 8 Clem son. Three learns in that con tingent — No. 2 Georgia, No. 6 Ohio State and the Tigers — had the week off, while the remaining five won by an average score of 39-10. The only team that didn't produce a double-digit victory was sev enth-ranked Miami, which beat Syracuse. 27-19. 2012: The first College Foot ball Playoff rankings of this Ox'rttt season won't be released for about another two weeks, still Hamilton it's not too soon to speculate the , four-team field. That includes pondering the possibility that Notre Dame — to the de light of marketers and network executives whether ihcy admit it or not — making the playoff for the first lime. The Fighting Irish dismantled an underachieving Southern Cal. 49-14, and elevated six spots on my ballot to ninth. And you could make (he argument that Notre Dame should be higher given it hits the best defeat of the one-loss teams still in contention, that being a one-point defeat to No. 2 Geor gia on Sept. 9. If the Irish moke the playoff it could set up a rematch with Alabama, which beat Notre Dame, 42-14, in the national title game following the 2012 season. Thai was the lost championship gameof the BCS era. Alabama's second straight and third in four years. Deep Impact: While each team obviously controls ils own destiny to some degree, one has two opportunities to play the role of spoiler and perhaps make a case to become the first two-loss team to make the playoff. Auburn beat Arkansas. 52-20, on Saturday to improve to 6-2,4-1 in the SEC. The Tigers — who lost at Clemson. 14-6, on Sepl. 9 and to Auburn, 27-23, last week — moved up one spot to No. 23. They have a long, long way to go before being seriously in (he playoff conversation, but the hardest has been token core of in Ihc form of an accommodating sched ule that should afford chances for major, attention-grab bing leaps. Auburn plays Georgia on Nov. 11 and archrival Alabama on Nov. 25. And winning both would likely set up a rematch with the Bulldogs in the SEC Championship gome. Pacific Rim: Woe unto Ihe Pac-12. With the Trojans — who were third on my preseason ballot — tumbling to 19th. the Pac-12 continued to give up playofT ground. It still has four teams ranked, including Washington and Washington State at Nos. 12 and 13. but the perception of the league has taken serious damage thanks to lopsided losses both in and out of conference play. When Worlds Collide: The good news for the Ameri can Athletic Conference: it has three teams on my ballot, including two of the eight FBS teams that remain unde feated. The bad news is that those teams will eventually cannibalize themselves by the time the regular season is over, including East Division rivals No. 15 South Rorida and No. 18 Central Rorida. The winner of that will likely play No. 24 Memphis (6-1,3-1) of the West Division in the conference championship. Signs: Could this be the year a Group of 5 team gets a playofT spot? Or could two teams from the same confer ence get invitations for the first time in the playofT’s four- year history? Again, weeks remain before found out. As for now. however, there is incredible parity amongst the Power 5 os each conference has four teams on my ballot. Notre Dame, a pseudo P5 team, is the lone independent. This week's rankings (previous week): (.Alabama (1) 2. Georgia (2) 3. Penn Stale (3) 4. TCU(4) 5. Wisconsin (5) 6. Ohio State (6) 7. Miami (7) 8. Clemson (8) 9. Notre Dame (15) 10. Oklohoma State (9) 11. Oklahoma (10) 12. Washington (11) 13. Washington State (12) 14. Virginia Tech (14) 15. South Rorida (17) 16. N.C. State (18) 17. Michigan State (19) 18. Central Rorida (20) 19. Southern Cal (12) 20. Stanford (21) 21. West Virginia (22) 22. LSU (23) 23. Auburn (24) 24. Memphis (25) 25. Iowa State (NR) You can follow Scott Hamilton Sports. I TKvitter: ®ScotiH_ NOW PtCMNCl- Davie County Hydroponic Tomatoes ( Ottw FRSH PRODUCE also ovoBobte __ Foster Road, Mocksville TTf (FocB Rd. b joslofl Rid^ R4. m WeAere Dane Call For Directions (336) 492*2849 Qpgx; WFn. THROtXIH FRL NOOS-SPM AST) SaT. 8ASt-SOON Continued From Page BI Rounding out the Davie lop seven were Abby Yount (38th) and Paige Riordan (40th). The top five Davie runners averaged 22:01 for the race, an improvement from 22:20 in 2016. Seven of the lop nine Davie girls will return next year as the team loses only two seniors. Several other Davie run ners turned in personal re cord performances. Boys running all time bests were Alex Comes (40-second PR). Jared Bruch (1:14 PR). Nathaniel Haskin (:06 PR). Andrew Hilton (:48 PR) and Tyicr Ruble (:O4 PR). Davie girls with new personal re cord times included Presley Jones (:17 PR), Katherine Watts (:12 PR). Michelle Werbeck (tied PR), Morgan Bretzkc (1:48 PR). Solana Whitfield {:29 PR) and Erin Canner ( 1:24 PR). Notes: The CPC meet marked the end of the sea son for many of the Davie runners. The top seven boys and girls, however, will next compete Oct. 28 at the Mid west 4-A Regional. That race will also be at Beeson Park with a trip lo the stale championships at stake. The Davie girl.s will race at 9 a.m. and the boys will toe the line at 10:30. ... The scoring in the boys race: Reynolds 24. West Forsyth 55, Reagan 70, Davie 96. East Forsyth 120 and Glenn 184. Davie's founh-place finish was its best showing in seven years (it placed founh in 2010). ... The scoring in the girls race: West Forsyth 23. Reagan 39. Reynolds 86. Davie 112 and East Forsyth 143.The fourth place for Davie wa.s its best effort in six years (it placed fourth in 2011). Golfer Sornig Earns State Tourney Berth By Brian PitLs Davie Enierprise Record It was a long trail from Davie golferBrookeSomig's freshman year to her first berth to the state tournament. In (he West Regional in 2015, Somig shot 98 and didn't makethecut.The 2016 regional wns heartbreaking. Somig shot 94 nnd finished I Sth, but missed the cut by one stroke. Somig m.-tde amends in Ihc 4-A West Regional nt Salem Glen on Oct. 16. She fired a 46-47 — 93 to tie for 17th out of 52 golfers. All golfers on Ihc top three teams advanced.Among individual qualifiers.Somig was ninth. “At the beginning of the season, my main goal was to make it lo stales, so it feels amazing to have finally made it after missing it by one stroke due to a missed call and a penalty at rcgionals last year,” the senior and three- time all-conference player .said. “So when I turned in my scorecard at rcgionals (hist) week,I was nervous but I felt confident. Il definitely feels amazing and makes me excited (hat 1 have finally made it." Somig carded a 22-over- par score that was 19 off the pace. She enjoyed a pair of birdies, sinking 15-fooi- and-plus puits on par-4 and par-3 holes. Her93 was easily enough to extend her season (97 was the cut off). Oh. nnd there's this: Sornig is (he first state qualifier for Dnvie's girls in seven years. In 2010.Gabby Chaloupkova.Caitlyn Brake and Carmen Grubb made it “I'm really excited for the experience of going to states," Somig said. While Kyleigh Harns berger reached the end of her 2017 road, her freshman season was better than any one dreamed. She checked out at 101, missing the cut by four strokes. “We played in very windy condilions all day. which el evated the scores for almost all of the field.” coach Bob Donley said. Notes: The state meet was held at Pinehurst No. 1 on Oct. 23-24. ... Reagan, led by medalist Sasha Hayes' 74, scored 237 lo capture the re gional championship for the third year in a row nnd the fifth time in seven years. Ardrey Kell (250) and Providence (254) were second and third. Reagan Denies Davie Voiieyball Before the volleyball Central Piedmont Confer ence Tournament began. Da vie-Reagan was a foregone conclusion. There is a clear division between the top two teams nnd everybody else. Indeed. Davicond Reagan provided more fireworks in their third meeting of the season in the championship match. Unfortunately for the War Eagles, the showdown at Reagan on Oct. 18 followed a familiar path. Reagan won in five sets. After finishing second in the regular season. Davie was the bridesmaid again in the tournament. The top two seeds re ceived first-round byes. In the semifinals at Davie on Oct. 17.thc War Eagles blew past No. 3 West Forsyth in three sets. They swept the season scries, winning all three matches in straight sets. It wns also a historic evening as Davie broke the record for wins in a season at 22. The 1981 team was the record holder for more than three decades. While Davie notched its 16th win in straight sets, (he Titans fell to 14-11. Twice in the regular sea son. the War Eagles flirted with their first ever win over Reagan. In the first meeting at Davie, the teams battled for five sets. Reagan got out of Mocksville unscathed by scores of25-19.21-25.21-25. 25-13.15-9. In the second meeting in PfafTlOwn. the Raiders won in three sets as each won ended 25-22. With the CPCToumoment title on the line, the third meeting was nuts. Reagan won the fi rst set 25-14. Davie won the second and third sets (27-25 and 25-23). and it looked poised for a break through against the defending 4-A runner-up. But the Raid ers caught fire in the founh set. winning 25-18.and they pulled out a 16-14 decision in the fifth set. Yep. Davie lost by a skin ny margin again. The teams have gone at it for 13 sets and the running score is Reagan 296. Davie 255. Round four could be this week in the state playoffs. Reagan left the CPCTour- noment with a 25-1 reconl. Davie sat at 22-4. Ferger A Bright Spot For Varsity Soccer If there was a sliver of good news in the Davie varsity soccer team’s 7-2 nonconference loss to visit ing Atkins on Oct. 16, it was Davie scoring twice as many goals os it had in the previous six games combined. After digging a 4-0 half time deficit, Luke Stillson andThomasMarits pulled the War Eagles within 4-2. But they got no closer as Ihe 2-A Camels improved to 10-8-1 with (heir third win in a row. One day later, there was definitely good news in a home game against West Forsyth. Sophomore goalie Chris Ferger was brilliant until he left with an injury. His effort was ultimately overshadowed by a 9-0 loss, but it was a 0-0 gome for nearly 20 minutes before Fergerexited in pain. Around 20 minutes later, the halftime spread was 5-0. “We played the best first half with Chris in goal," coach Andrew Davis said. “He did an awesome job nnd kept it0-0 until he got injured from a West player kicking him in Ihe side of his head." Ferger would return to make "more amazing saves." Davis said. “(Some goals) were from deflections that really a keeper can't control. 1 feel Chris was the player of the game. Me stepped up and showed how good of a player he is becoming." West improved to 10-7-2 overall and 3—1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie lost 9-0 to visiting Glennon Oct. 19.1twasa 1-0 game at halftime. Then the Bobcats (10-10-2. 3-5 CPC) busted it wide open. Davie fell to 1-19.0-8. JV Soccer Ends Skid, Beats Atkins Davie's JV soccer team had nearly mastered (he art of being competitive and coming up short. The War Eagles lost 3-0 nt West Forsyth (it wns 0-0 nt halftime). They lost 2-1 at East Forsyth (it was 1-1 at halftime). They lost 2-1 ut home to Reagan. They lost 4-1 at Reynolds (it was a 2-1 game in the second half). Davie finally closed the deal in a nonconference game against visiting Atkins on Oct. 16, winning 2-0 with two second-half goals. Ken dell Obando’s fourth goal nnd DannyTorres* team-high fifth helped Davie snap an eight-game losing streak. It was the first win since a 2-1 decision at Forbush on Aug. 31. Ayden Horne assisted Obando and Obando assisted Torres as Davie (2-11-2 over all) enjoyed the most goals since a 2-2 tie at Forbush on Sept. II. "Wc had the wind at our back for the second half and wc came out flying,” coach Nathan Stephens said. “1 told (hem at the halftime to knock Ihc ball around and goals would come quick os our opponent would need time to adjust lo the weather conditions. They did just that and we came away with a great win.” Although Davie remained winless in the Central Pied mont Conference after a 3-0 home loss to West Forsyth on Oct. 17,S(ephenshad few complaints. AH the scoring was done in the first half. “It was not a bad game." he snid. “They only had one good goal. The first goal was one of those ‘Are-you- kidding-me?' goals, and the second was a PK that should not have been a foul. And I had some starters missing because of a band concert." The War Eagles.however, never had a chance in a 9-0 loss to visiting Glenn on Oct. 19. It was 5-0 at halftime. Davie tumbled to 2-13-2 overal] and 0-8 in the CPC. 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I felt like wc needed ~n momentum change nnd gave us a little spark. I ^thought maybe wc could get TSomc things rolling there.” M Davie’s defense fed off Schoppe’s sixth successful FG in seven tries, forcing a punt from midfield. On successive plays, Anthony Olmedo had a tackle nt the line of scrimmage, Wilson knocked away a long pass nnd Matthew King’s pressure led to a Hendrix sack, y Then Wilson tried to get "Davie’s offense going from “Jtis normal position (recciv- “JJer). If his toughness and "heart weren’t evident before ^his night, it was following nithis play. Josh Hall’s short. 2S«idclinc pass should hnve gone ror3 yards. But Wilson, according to receiver coach Chris Callison’s count, broke six tackles and fought for an extra 10 yards to move the ball from the Davic 3S to the Glenn 49. Dnvic. however, punted four plays later and it was downhill from there. After nicking Davie with paper cuts on Glenn’s first three possessions. Brown wns ready for the home-run ball. Roric streaked down the right sideline and hauled in nn 89-ynrd TD with 1:53 left in the half. “We were very loose in what we were doing,” Dever icks said. “(The passes) were short, short, short. (Brown) forces your hand and then their athleticism was on display. They were very patient.” At 14-3, Davic was not out of it at halftime, but the numbers suggested it was only a matter of time before the Bobcats pulled away. In the first half they had 11 first downs to Davie’s five and 272 yards to Davie’s 70. In the third quarter. Brown’s 28-yard scramble moved the chains to the Da vic 28. Glenn tried another field goal, this one from 44 yards, and again it was blocked, this time by Broc Barnette. But the momentum was right back with Glenn on the next play. Hall was stripped by a d-linemnn ns he sur veyed the field, nnd the lost fumble teed Glenn up nt the Dnvic 21. Receiver Dysaun Razzak broke two tackles en route to a 21 -yard TD lo push the margin to 21-3. “They want to play the game in space.” Devericks said. “Tlieir scheme puts the ball in space. They don’t try to force anything. They can throw a 1- or 2-yard route and it can turn into 8 quickly with the guys they hnve out there.” Davie stayed alive thnnk.s to Wilson’s kickoff return to the Glenn 39 and Hall’s 39-ynrd, first-down hookup with Wall, the TD slicing the deficit to 21-10. But Glenn was just too good, answering with a 13- play. 91-yard drive. The critical moment came on fourth-and-4 from the Da vie 8. Following a timeout. Brown found a wide-open MJ. Morton on a slant for the TD that broke Davie’s back at 28-10. “They ran a little cross ing, rub route.” Devericks said. “They didn’t pick us, but wc just didn’t get to the right window. (Brown’s) a great quarterback. Give cred it to them. They protected him up front and his athletes went und got them for him. He makes them go.” Tliere are few flaws in the Glenn machine. Its defense is legit, too. The visitors held Dnvic lo 182 yards nnd 2-for-12 on third down.They more than doubled Dnvic in first downs (24-11). Their defense has been so stingy that Davie’.s point total wns actually the most they’ve allowed in eight games. Notes: Davic suffered its worst CPC loss in three years. (It lost 45-24 to Mt. Tabor in 2014.) ... Hendrix blocked a punt in the fourth. ... Rone’s 89-yarder was Ihe longest pass play against Da vie since 2006.... The fumble recovery was Whitener’s third of the year, tying Jalen Redmond for the team lead. ... Wall, who had five catches for 113 yards, resumed his assault on the record book. He notched the 31st TD catch of his career, tying Ben Ellis for the program record. He nearly broke the record in the fourth, making a46-yard reception and reaching for the goal line. He was marked down nt the Glenn 2. ... Ellis had a record 11 100-yard receiving games in 2014- 15. Wall is right behind him with 10. Glenn 7 7 t4 7-35 Dnvic 0 3 7 7-17 First Quarter G - Brown I run (Castro kick), 7:18. Second Quarter D - Schoppe 37 FG. 10:09. G - Roric 89 pass from Brown (Castro kick). 1:53. Third Quarter C -Ra^BkZi pees from Brown (Castro kick). 7:00. D - Wail 39 pass from Hell (Schoppe kick).6:38. C - Monon 8 pass from Brown (Castro kick). 2:46. Fourth Quarter C - Roric 63 pass from Brown (Castro kick). 9:50. D - Hampton 2 pass from Hall (Schoppe kick),4:58. TEAM STATISTICS Rushing 43-170 22-27 Passing 334 155 C-A-1 20-31-0 10-24-0 Punts 2-26 6-36 INDIVIDUAL, STATISTICS Glenn RUSHING - Brown 17-90. Milter 9-41. Sneed 15-37. Razzak 1- 1. Boyd 14-2) PASSING •BrDwn20-31-0-334 RECEIVING • Roric 8-233. Razzak 6-58. Martin 2-25, Morton 2- 8. Wilson 1-13, Miller l-(-3) Davie RUSHING - Hampton 8-21, Wllson4-20.Cron fill 2-1,Robinson 4-(-l). Hall 4-(-l4) PASSING - Hall 10-21-0-155. Summers 0-2. Wilson 0-1 RECEIVING - Wall 5-113. Wilson 3-40. Hampton 2-2 'Arey, Poag In a 27-20 win over West Forsyth, Ben Crenshaw, Nate Hampton and the offense came through for Davie’s J V football team. Even though Davie scored about 12 points over its av- Xerage in a 35-13 thrashing of ^^ost Glenn on Oct. 19. this ■■was a defense-anchored win. Glenn's offense only scored once against Davie’s ^defense, and that came with ■"the score 35-7. In terms of points allowed, it was Da vie’s finest defensive game in since Sept. 7 against West Rowan. While the Bobcats fell • to 4-4 overall and 0-3 in the Central Piedmont Con ference, Davic improved lo 4-4,2-1. ”We won it by keeping good Held position on of- iZZfense and taking advantage j£of the special (cams game.” "coach Blaine Nicholson snid. !S'We’ve always played hard -yn defense, but our execution ^^^as gotten a lot better at all ~three levels.” " Freshman Tyler Snyder ’Jl^opcned the scoring in un- ^"likely fashion. He blocked ru.a punt, scooped and scored -’from the 4-yard line. ’’Tyler fired off Ihe line, ^.beat his block and got bnck •''"there quick,” Nicholson said. l^’For him to block it and pick ISt up. that doesn’t happen 7 very often. 1 wns glad he got ' rewarded for that.” It was 14-0 after Cren- shaw scoredon a6-ynrdrun. ' Glenn’s defense cut it to 14- ■ 7. sacking Hampton, causing a fumble and returning it 80 yards. That’s where it stood at halftime. Early in the third quarter. Davie’s defense produced two scores in rapid-fire suc cession. Freshman outside linebacker Ivan Poag inter cepted a pass nnd returned it 25 yards to the end zone. “He dropped underneath a slant route,” Nicholson said. “He is doing much better in pass coverage. His run defense is improving as well. He’s not giving so much ground. He’s utilizing his speed nnd length.” On the next play from scrimmage, freshman cor- ncrback Beaven Arcy turned Glenn’s bubble screen into a 30-yard pick-six. Poag played a part in that. too. Now it was 28-7. “The guy was juggling it,” he snid. “Benven and Ivan hit him and it found Beaven’s hands. Ivan was right there, so that guy might have been hearing footsteps. “Benven is gelling so much better. He’s not afraid lo come up and hit you on the outside, and we’ve not real ly had that on the JV level (recently), other than maybe a T’snun Martin. It doesn’t come very often.” Snyder enjoyed his sec ond TD on Hampton’s 10- yard fade to the bnck of the end zone. Glenn’s Ione offensive TD came on a pass late in the third. Dnvic only rushed for 76 yards. After missing two games with an injury. Kris tian Lyons ran 12 times for a team-high 47 yards. "He gave us some tough yards.” Nicholson snid. Hampton completed 6 of 18 passes for 32 yards. While the offense was so-so. the defense wns tremendous. Nicholson lavished praise on all three levels. On linebackers MJ Hol leman, Matt Hill nnd Trevor Richardson: ’’Holleman is a definite sidclinc-lo-sidclinc linebacker. Now that he’s making proper reads, he’s turning into a really good linebacker. Hill has been consistent all year. He’s still one of our better players. Richardson is a hard-nosed, bctwecn-thc-tackics line backer. He’s really good on blitzes.” On linemen Caleb Steele, Shaman* Hairston and Joe Johnson, who moved from running back to nose guard: ”We had Steele back, which wns a huge get for us. He had a big sack. Hairston is getting to where he can play longer on the line, which is awesome conditioning there. Wc had Johnson over there for the first time nnd he really won with his quickness. He is a very athletic fella and he did really well for his first game (on defense).” On comerback Justus Tatum: "Our secondary is progressing at a great rate. Tatum is a long comer who is very good in coverage. He’s become the starter and is working really hard. I think he’s going to be really 6s For JVs good in the future because of his athictic ability. He’s also very smart and knows what the plays ore.” With Gage Recktcnwald forced to miss the past seven quarters with an injury. Len ny Adame and Isaiah Cuth- rcll have shown what they’re al! about at the safety spots. “Adame is striking peo ple. he’s covering the right guys and doing what he’s supposed to do.” Nicholson said. ’’The one that's proba bly been the most impressive in the secondary is Cuthrell. He didn’t play many plays lost year. He made about five breaks on the ball that looked like he could be a big-time player eventually down the road. So he’s really, really progressed. He’s so much better than he was lost year. He’s not a natural talker, but he flies around, he’s physical and he’s a good communica tor on the field.” And then there’s soph omore kicker Jonas Frank, who went 5 for 5 on PATs. “He had one where he got a little too far underneath it.” Nicholson said with a laugh. “You couldn’t have fit a credit card between the ball and the crossbar, but it went over.” War Eagles In A Must-Win Mode Friday’s game at East Forsyth will determine the grit and resolve of Davie’s football team. It’s basically a make-or-break game. If the War Engles win out over East and Reagan, they can count on a playoff berth nt 6-5 overall and 3-2 in the Central Piedmont Confer ence. If they lose one. their season could end Nov. 3. This one’s set up to be a terrific game because East is in the same boat. The Eagles arc 5-4, 1-2. Dnvic is 4-5, 1-2. When asked if 6-5 would produce a playoff berth, conch Tim Devericks replied “absolutely. And our kids have to understand that. That’s why 1 told them we have a lot to play for. If we (finish the regular season with five wins), it’s going to be a long night waiting for the seeds lo come out. Six wins would make us sleep well that Friday night (on Nov. 3).” We’re not used to see ing East around 300. From 2012-16. it finished 13-1, 10- 3.11-2, 14-1 and 12-2. But it did stop a three-gome tailspin with a 59-33 win over last- place Reagan last week. Last week Davic met Glenn for the first time ever. This week the War Eagles will face another school from Kernersville for the first time in 29 years. East leads the series 4-2. The teams played season openers in 1962 and ’63, with East whipping Davic 33-0 nnd 32-6. They played nonconfcrencc games in the '80s.East won21-12in 1985 and40-8 in 1986. Davie took the la.st two. winning 23-14 in 1987 nnd 35-28 in 1988. Here’s a game-by-gnme look nt East’s season. • East 14. Sanderson 9: Sanderson shaved a 14-3 halftime deficit to 14-9 in the third, but East held on in a scoreless fourth quarter. • Mt. Tabor 21. East 17: East’s 10-0 lead evaporated. The Eagles tried to win it late, but they had a turnover on downs at the Tabor 7 with three minutes remaining. • East 42. North Forsyth O: East built a 26-0 half time lead and cruised. ... North only managed two first downs and never crossed midfield. • East 70. Carver O. • East 35, Grimsley 7: Jaclon Maxie rushed for 99 yards as East shrugged off a 7-0 deficit. ... Quarterback Brandon Bullins did not throw an incomplete pass un til late in the fourth quarter. • Page 20, East 19: Page’s kicker hit a 23-yard field goal with 12 seconds left to decide it. That came on the heels of Cameron Lischke’s 26-yard FG with two minutes left that put East in front 19- 17.... East had negative rush ing yards and squandered a 16-3 lead. • West Forsyth 21, East 10: After trailing 14-3 at the half. East responded with an 80-yard drive to pull within 14-10. However, it would get • Glenn 26. East 10: East lost to Glenn for the First time in 10 years. ... In the second half, Glenn ran 32 offensive plays to East’s nine. East didn’t manage a second-half first down until 3:11 remained and it finished with virtually no yards on the ground.... Bullins tossed a 19-yard TD pass to Jorel Henry. • East 59, Reagan 33: Coach Todd Willert picked up his 117th win at East, setting a new school record, as the Eagles snapped the three-game losing streak. ... East scored 31 unanswered points. ... Bullins threw 24- and 35-yard TD passes to Mizell Hall, Ronald Jackson had a 29-yard pick-six and Lischke boomed a 49-yard FG. ... Late in the game. Khalid Martin had a pick-six of 55 yards. SMARTER. 1120 Meadowvlew Rd-Mocksvillel l\^ry clean one level living w/newerl —© cooled Florida Room. Prof. I ____jcoped fenced yard. poss. I ■ workshop In bosemenT/shetter. 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Games, Ht^ride, Boun^ Houses, Candy Tunnel, Sophomore outsieJe linebacker Hunter Meacham takes hold of Adrian Miller. At right, Broc Barnette (32) catches Dysaun Razzak from behind. O-llnemen include Preston Robertson (76), Ross Starnes (74). Grant Copeland (64) and Owen Brown. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd The pass is barely out of Cooper Wall s reach. Samuel Hendrix lunges for Dysaun Rayyak ■ Linebacker Matthew King wraps up Adrian Miller, with help from Cody Hendrix (42) and Kinston Whitener (23). At right, Peyton Hampton runs the ball. Free Hot Do^ Treat, Games, He^ride, Boun^ Houses, Face Painting, and Costume Paradefrr ol/ CAWY! CANDY! CANDYl Please, No Scary Coonmci! B6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tharsday. 0ct-26,2017 DAVIE COUNTY' ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 26, 2017 - B7 Among the starters for Davie this year were, from left; senior Moriah Lane, senior Aubree Privat and junior Amanda Ngo. Tennis Team Falls Short In First Round South, Ellis Soccer Wins By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Last October/Noveniber. (he Dnvie tennis icnin made history by reaching the third round of the state dual team playoffs.beating Ardrey Kell nnd T.C. Roberson before losing to Myers Park in the linal eight. Davie would have ad vanced to the second round ofthe NCHSAAplayoffs for the third time ever - if not for three excruciating losses In a 5-4 home defeat against Lake Norman on Oct. 18. The War Eagles were left to ponder what might’ve been after losing a sec ond-set tiebreaker at No. 2 singles, a match tiebreaker al No. 5 singles and a narrow decision nt No. 3 doubles. The Wildcats improved lo 14-5. Davie, which captured the Central Piedmont Con ference’s regular season and tournament titles, finished the dual team season nt 14-2. "They were upset," coach Collin Ferebee said after the marathon match lasted four hours, 30 minutes. "The seniors (Moriah luinc. Grace Ni.xon and Aubree Privat) were definitely upset because it wa.s their Inst match (ns a team). They wished it had ended a different way. of course. You don’t ever want to end the season in match you lose 5-4 like that. But 1 always tell (hem: if you leave it on the court and don’t have any regrets, we can walk away with our head on the pillow nt night and be OK with it.’ 1 said: 'Remember the good times and reflect on those, but also leam from the bad. Tonight didn’t go our way. but there’s plenty to be learned from it.’ Wc lost three starters from Inst year Sierra Foster had another big year as a junior. (when Dnvie went 16-1). Wc still won (he conference. Wc still won the tournament. And we still made the play offs. So it’s a pretty good season." No. I seed Laum Becker (6-0, 6-0). No. 3 Amanda Ngo (6-1,6-3) nnd No. 4 Privat (6-0. 6-1) were their usual selves in singles. Beck er nnd Ngo remained unde feated with 19-0 and 16-0 records, respectively, while Privat moved to 19-1. The other three singles were long, tense matches that lasted two hours or longer. Nixon put up a fight in 6-3, 6-4 defeat nt No. 6. At No. 5, Lane lost big in the first set (6-1). She won big in the second set (6-2). She spotted her opponent a 5-0 lead in the tiebreaker before staging a furious rally. She fell just short. 10-8. "Moriah didn’t let the first set bother her. and she won (he .second set pret ty convincingly." Ferebee said. “She got behind (in the tiebreaker), but she didn’t quit. She gave it everything she had. When you get in a five-point hole, it’s tough to dig back from that. But she definitely gave it her best.” Foster didn’t go quietly despite dropping the first set 6-3. She gave her No. 2 counterpart a run for her Senior Grace Nixon was a starter.- Photos by Tammy Floyd South Davie’s soccer leam closed with four straight wins to earn its second straight winning season at 6-4-2. Brian Reyes poured in 3 goals during a 5-0 home win over Lexington Oct. 16. Jay Doyle and Diego Sarmiento had one goal each. Arturo Lazeano dished out three assists. Doyle had one assist. During the season-ending four-game winning streak, the Tigers outscored oppo nents 30-0. including nn 8-0 decision at North Dnvie on Oct. 17. Fourth-year coach Russell Hilton started (he game with 10 eighth graders on the field (Davis Byers, Doyle, Nathan Linville.Cristinn Salas, Jho sue Solis. Rogclio Montano. Reyes. Omar Aleman, Ryan O’Connor nnd James Boles). They helped stake South to a 2-0 halftime advantage. “I started all the eighth graders since it was their Inst game." Hilton said. “We put dilTerent people in different positions-trying to get differ ent people scoring chances." Doyle hammered out four goals, (he most in 13 games (Danny Torres had five in a 6- 4 win over Lexington on Oct. 20. 2016). South got one from O’Connor. Aleman. Lxzcano nnd Reyes. Distrib uting assists were Sarmiento. Mason Kuhnemann, Reyes. O’Connor and Peter Marks. Hilton said right wing Doyle, midfielder Byers nnd defender Aleman had strong games. For (he season, Reyes paced South with 11 goals, followed by Doyle with nine, O’Connor with seven nnd Lazeano with six. "(The 6-4-2 record is) definitely better than I thought we’d do because wc lost a lot of eighth graders Inst year." Hilton said. “I think we did pretty good. I’m proud of (hem. Wc got better ns Ihc year went on." Ellis pulled out nn exciting home win over Sacred Heart. 7- 4. on Oct. 17. It was pay back rora4-2 loss on Sept .21. “It was one of (he best games we’ve played all season.’’ coach Christie Ruff said. “It was back nnd forth until the last 8-10 minutes." Jack Watkins knocked in four goals, which is the most .MPAcr Foundation ^fecrmving ourfuture NOwTa FINAL DRIVE for 5n5! We're really stepping on the accelerator and shifting into high gear in the FiniAL. DRIVE for SnS! Oonations/commitments up to $500,000 made by December 31, 2017 will be matched dollar for dollar by two VERY generous donors! Get involved TODAY to help successfully complete the challenge for S5 Million in Community Funds for Davie County! DDUBLE YOUR DOLLARS FOR DAVIE! For more information, contact: lane Simpson 336-753-6903 • JsimpsonOdawiefounclation.org ifirMrw.KiawIefouncisrtion.org money before losing the second set 7-6 (7-2). It was just her second loss in 16 decisions. “Sierra definitely goes out there and fights,’’ Ferebee said. "I tell them before each match: ’Wc want to win. but give me everything you’ve got and leave it on the court.’ And ihnt’.s what she did, nnd that’s what the whole leam did." It was 3-3 going into doubles. Bcckcr/Ngo quick ly look care of business nl No. 1. rolling 10-3 to give Dnvie a 4-3 lead. It was 4-4 after Foster/Privat lost 10-3 nt No. 2. The outcome hung in the balance nt No. 3 doubles. When LaneZNixon were down 6-1, Davie’s hopes were decidedly bleak. But (he No. 3 War Eagles trans formed into gritty, (ittle-en- ginc-that-could scrappers, finding their stride in time to rip off an 8-3 run lo tic the match at 9-9. Now that’s never giving up. But their tank was empty at that point, and the Wild cats took the final two games to win 11-9. Lane and Nixon were that close lo being saviors. "1 think they just ran out of gas." Ferebee said. "They won eight of 11 games and had nothing left at the end. They didn’t stop fighting, they were just tired. They played really well against Reynolds at home, but I think this is probably the best I’ve seen them play as a doubles team.They stepped up when it mattered. They didn’t get the win, but they definitely left it on the coun.” Notes: Both of Davie’s losses were 5-4. ... Dnvie has n proud recent tradition, going 43-6 over three years. ... Becker/Ngo are 9-0 as doubles partners. ... Last weekend, Becker nnd Privat competed in the regional tournament in singles, while Fostcr/Ngo competed in doubles. Becker... Continued From Page BI "I like playing people for the first time.” Becker said. "It’s always fun to play different people that have different styles.” Abrams is an incredible freshman who jumped on Becker 4-2 in the first set. "Laura finally played someone who was near her level, but she got the better of her,” Ferebee said. “She figured out what she needed to do. She’s been in that sit uation before in tournaments nnd she knew how to claw Abrams’ success was mo mentary. Becker closed the first set with a 4-0 run. “1 was worried,” Becker said. “I knew 1 had to take it one point at a time and not focus on (he score. If you worry about the score too much, it can aficct how you New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing 3 Vinyl Liner Replacement - laaoT HaitVfhmr - One 30 Tn. Eip. After Becker rallied for a 6-4 win in the first set. Abrams got crushed in the second set, 6-2. “I tried to switch up my strat egy throughout the match.’* Becker said. "1 tried to work her weaknesses. I was trying IO move her. work the court nnd work her backhand." More astounding than winning three regional titles is (he manner in which Beck er has done it. In the 2015 regional, she won 48 of 5 I games on the way lo a final record of 19-5. In the 2016 regional, she won 31 of 40 games on the way to 24-1. Last weekend, she achieved another glorious moment by winning 48 of 56 games to raise her record to 23-O.Tltis weekend, she will carry a 66-6 career record to the stale tournament. Juniors Sierra Foster nnd Amanda Ngo went 1-1 in doubles. After winning 6-3, 6-0 over Lake Norman in the first round, they crashed into a wall, losing 6-1.6-0 to the eventual champions from Mooresville. They had to reach the semifinals to earn a stale berth. They fell one win short, suffering their first loss in seven decisions ns pariners. "Il was one of (hose where (he score doesn’t completely reflect how that match went." Ferebee said ofthe qunrterfi- nal match."(Fosterand Ngo) . played pretty well. They just couldn’t find (hat last shot and Mooresville could. That match was the best 1 saw Mooresville play." Senior Aubree Privat had a rough draw, getting matched with Abrams in the first round. Abrams won 6-0,6-0. rz “Aubree put up a fight m much as she could." Fcret^p said. "But Julia is the real deal. There’s not a whole lot you can do when you play that solid of a player from top to bottom. But to Aubree’s credit, she fought and took her to deuce three or four times, which was fan tastic. She did everything sbe could. She tried to change her play. But sometimes you run into people who arc better." Privat carved out an im pressive career record of 24-2. As a spot starter in 2015-16. she went 3-0 as a sophomore . d 2-0 as a junior. As this :ar’s No. 4 seed, she went 19-2. Brian Reyes of South Davie takes a free kick. since Luke Stillson’s five in a 5-1 win over North Dnvie on Oct. 19.2016. Kevin Morgan had a hat trick. Nick Ruff had three assist.s and Jacob Enoch delivered a hat trick as Ellis pounded visiting North Davie 8-0 on Oct. 19. With three straight wins, (he Jaguars finished 7-4.Tlicy proved things can turn around in a hurry after going 1-7-1 in 2016. Desmond Oliver!. James Little. Evan Barr. Ruff and Liam Allen had one goal apiece against the Wildcats (0-12). A whopping six Jaguars produced five or more goals on the season, led by Wat kins’ 14. Morgan had nine. Barr eight. Ruff seven. Ale.x Dorsett six and Enoch five. Ellis Volleyball Dominates For 5th Straight Year Ellis’ volleyball team fin ished with one or zero hisses for the fifth straight year and (he eighth time in its 11 -year history. The Jaguars completed a perfect season ( I l-O) with a home win over North Davie on Oct. 19. In the 2.5-15 first set. Lynzie Prater served I I tinte.s total, including si.x straight during one stretch and five in a row during another run. In the 25-8 second set. zMi zXngell served eight in a row. followed by Peyton Justice with seven straight. "zMi dominated at the net with several great hii.s."coach Samantha Wallace said. North dropped to I-9.The Jaguars won all 22 sets on the way to I 1-0. They are 54-.1 over five years. Two diiy.s earlier. South Davie pul host North Davie away in two sets. It was the final match for the Tigers, who went 5-7 with three straight wins at the end. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Oct. 25 Davie JV/varsity soccer nt home vs. East Forsyth at 5:30/7 Ellis football at home vs. North Davie at 4:30 Thursday, Oct. 26 Davie JV fiMXball al IiJist Forsyth al 6 Friday, Oct. 27 Davie varsity football at East Forsyth at 7:30 Dnvie tennis in individual state meet at Millbrook Ex change Park in Raleigh Saturday. Oct. 28 Davie cross country in Midwest Regional Davie tennis in individual stale meet Wednesday. Nov. I North Davie football nt home vs. South Davie nt 4:30 Olin _ www.venizUadvmcexom . I 5273 us Hwy ISe.Mnnes. NC 27006 I 1^ PH. 336-946-6787 j PERKINS ROOFING "Quoffty work ot reotonobfe prices" (Roof Repair Specialist) Fax:336-753-8373 Jeu« Pertara • Owner 300 Spnrt Street •' Modo»i>e.NC Johnny Miller, left, and Bubba Brown are owners of Tri Power Inc. of Mocksville and sell hydraulic hoses, belts, chains and electrical moters across the eastern United Stales. Their store Is at 362 Milling Road. Mocksville. For hoses and belts, call Tri Power Inc. For over 34 years. Tri Power Inc. has taken pride In serving the Mocksville area with great customer ser vice and excellent product knowledge. Over 50 Years Experience in Industrial Sales With over 50 years of sales knowledge between them, partners Bubba Brown and Johnny Miller know a thing or two about power transmission distribution and Industrial machinery. “Bubba and I are good friends and good business partners," Johnny said In a recent Interview. "We are independently owned with one location and pride our selves on being as knowledgeable as we can be with our customers.” Distributor of 75 Manufacturers Tri Power Inc. is a distribu tor for about 75 manufactur ers in the industrial industry. They have customers in 12- 15 states this side of the Mis sissippi. Some of the items distrib uted are: • Industrial bearings • Industrial chains • Industrial belts • Sprockets « Hydraulic hoses • Pulleys • Electric motors “We also sell belts and bearings for lawn mowers and construction equip ment." mentioned Johnny. Davie County Natives Both Johnny and Bubba grew up in Davie County and have a vested interest in the community. Tri Pow er Inc is also a member of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. Tri Power Inc is located at 362 Milling Road in Mocksville. They can be reached at (336) 751-5346. The fax number Is (336) 751-0237. Johnny's email Is trlpower@yadtel.net. Also visit their Facebook page. Phone: 336-753«355 Baarings. Chain. Sprockets. Lawn Mower Belts, BBCirtc Motors, HvUranllc Hoses. Adaptors, and all other industlal and Commercial Machine Parts. Tri-Power Inc. Coma tot on omen iatuunKBu aaH BaOba Bnen taraat/aarPatear TraaaaUaataa aeaita. Local 336.751.5348 - Toll Free 1.800.222.1106 Cama aaB Bxaarfeaca Ota nt-PaararBrnanaeal 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Ffl. 830am - 6 pm: Sat 8am-noon (336)766-9011 Clemmons Barbershop DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 26. 2017 - CT B8 - DAVIE COUVTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Oct. 26.2017 Winters Brothers Part Of Champion Soccer Team Calvary Day School Men's Soccer team won the TAC conference champion ship wilh Ihe game ending in penally kicks on Fri day Oci. 13 at Westchester Academy. Calvary head coach Ben Kcrth and assistant conch Chri.s Males prepared the team, whick includes Joel and Josiah Winters of Davie County. Joel is a senior and captain. Me scored 16 goals during the regular season. Josiah is a freshman nnd leading scorer with 21 goals during ihc regular season for Calvary. Calvary began the night after completing the fall season in second. Joel Win ters passed the bnll to Josiah Winters who scored the first goal of the game in the first half. The game proceed ed nnd wns tied at 3 to 3 at the end of regular lime then overtime began. After a deadlock follow ing 30 minutes of overtime, the game proceded to penal ty kicks. Calvary prevailed winning the conference championship for the first lime since 2(K)6. Joel and Josiah dedicated their win lo their teammate, Nathan Chirk, who died in an acci dent three years ngo. Joel said; "It was a team effon. Wc could not have won without every member ofthe team working togeth er and doing their best.'* “Work at it with all your heart, a.s working for the Lord. Colossians 3:23” Josi ah said. "Our team gave it’s all. We start each game with pniyer nnd the Lord really blessed us that night.” Joel nnd Josiah were cheered on by their parents Brent and Melissa Winters, brother Jacob of Williams Road and grandparenl.s Bobby and Jacqueline Win ters of Comntzer Road.Joel and Josiah Winters celebrate the TAC soccer championship with fam ily members. People South's Seth Johnson tries to wrap up Eilis ball carrier Isaac Webb. At right, Ellis’ Za'Haree Maddox turns the corner against Isaiah Lytton. EH is ... Continued From Page BI the 5 for his fourth TD of the game - and his 18th of the season. It was 30-0 at that |x)ini. South conch Antwoine Hairston marveled at the kid who put up video game numbers for the fifth time . this season. As if Carney’s running isn't enough, he’s an absolute beast nt linebacker. ”Thc kid’s impressive,” he said.:‘He’s a beast. People al ways talk about him running the hall, but he made a lot of big tackles in the open field. He piny.s ihai linebacker po sition really well. He’s smart. On lop of talent, you can tell the kid know football.” The los.s (o Clemmons served ns a wake-up call for the Jaguars, who recorded the most poini.s against South in 23 games. (Ellis won 34-12 in 2014.) ■’The team responded well.” Ellis coach Danny Allard said. “The game wc had (against Clemmons) gol us ready for this game. Wc all were looking forward to this game, but they remained focussed on the job nt hand. Wc have great leadership that makes sure everyone is working hard every dny. I preach: Get bettereveryday,” Alex Summers had a day to remember nt comerback. intercepting three passes. Tlic defense muted South’s ofTcnse until Ihc 4:48 mark of the fourth quarter. The front seven includes linemen Cameron Beck.Justin Hayes. Spencer Williams. Mark Dixon. Will Burris nnd Jacob Terpenning nnd linebackers Camey. Isaac Webbnnd Ryan Walton. "Our defense has been a tremendous surprise ."Allard snid.“When considering that the majority of our offense lia,s been quick strikes, the de fense has been our backbone. We haven very physical front seven nnd skilled players on the bnck end.” The ringleader, ofcoursc, is Camey, “Tate is a special pinyeron both sides ofthe ball.” Allanl snid. "Everyone think.s of him ns a runner first, bul he brings Ihc skill set on defense. He lends (he team wilh the mentality he plays with, and it nibs offon his teammates.” TheTigers, who had been winning 29-10 on nvcrsige, played their worst game at the worst time. Their TD was a 25-ynrd pass from Trot Byerly to Owen Byers. Sam Rosser tacked on the kick to close (he scoring. “We didn't block well at all.” Hairston said. “They were more physical. We took too long lo wake up. With a team like that, you better come out ready nnd I don’t think we came out ready for them.” North Davie defented Thomasville the past four years, but Thoma.sville has improved dnimnlicnlly nnd it showed in a 34-0 win nl Nonh on Oct. 18.Tlte Wildcats sank to 1-5.Alex Summers (8) and Za'Haree Maddox (9) defend a pass for SD’s Peyton Helton. kPAINTING, M painting O42S 'Angell! Raving B The JV Shady Grove Bulldogs savor a 7-0 season after edging a worthy opponent, Comatzer. Pinebrook, Shady Grove Win Titles Awards Are Blooming BR Club Brings Home 157 Ribbons From Dixie Classic By Pal Wagner Bennuda Run Garden Club The year 2017 was another succe.ssful one for (he Bennuda Run Garden Club nt the Dixie Classic Fair. Every fall, the BRGC is fo cused on (he annual Dixie Clas sic Fair. Months ahead, the club members begin working to get their entries show ready. Entries for the competitions include antiques, container plants, and horticulture. Horticulture specimens en compass individual blooms, collections of five flowers, vine cuttings, shnib cuttings, nnd or namental grasses. Members' garages, drive ways. and homes arc used as collection points and staging for the fair. The day before the judging is to occur, nil cntric.s are transported to the appointed locations at the fairgrounds. The Dixie Classic is second only in size to the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh. A total of 157 ribbons were won by club members this year. The top awards, the Horticulture Award and the Award of Merit, were presented to Linda Ernst for her exquisite dahlia collcc- The Bermuda Run Garden Club is a chartered club of 39 members who meet monthly for eduentionni programs and to plan service projects. The prize monies given for all the ribbons in all the categories go to the club lo support Davie County community projects and orga nizations. Some of those nrc Storehouse for Jesus, Meals on Wheels. Special Needs Children Thanksgiving Outreach, the school Lunch Buddies program, and Pearls of Empowerment. ------- Club President Bonnie Rockaway with one of the 157 Dixie Classic Fair winners from the Bermuda Run Garden Club. Commercial and Residential | Asphalt Specialists . ‘Mocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.angQllpavIng.eom Friday Night Recap Saturday morning at www.ourdavie.com ’ New Patient SPECIAL: $1-49! Call for derails. ' Accepting New Patients! OCKSVI LLE FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo O.D.S.. P.A.Clcna. DJ(« D^ntsl and Aatna. 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27O2S www.moclcsvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 _ CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINT MENT Ty Miller scored two touchdowns, M.J. Jacobs. HunterTesta, Grey Deal and Tcvcon Meredith combined for 29 tackles and the varsity Pinebrook Trojnn.s complet ed .3 perfect seii.soii with a 36-0 blowout of Cooleemee in Saturday’s championship game. turnaround season for the Redskins, who finished 5-3 after going 0-8 last year. They played in the big game despite hnving only 15 play ers. Pinebrook’.s touchdowns were on runs by Mason Cau dle (25 yards). Miller (3 and 95 yards). Deal (1 yard) and Evan York (85 yards). Miller had five carries for I IO yards logo with 3-for-4 passing for Insulated t^ps ORCA* Brand Coolers * bt um U.5JLI : WHEREVER TO U CAN TAEE IT. IT CAN TAKE fT. West Davie Power Eouipmert Hury. 64 U/est S, 901, Moeltsvae, HC 27023 336-492-5102 Emalt; wdavtepower^yaateLnet another 39 yards. Caudle had 13 carries for 91 yards. Jacobs (nine tackles). Testa (eight). Deal (six) nnd Meredith (six) were the incklc leaders for Pinebrook. Jacobs recovered a fumble, while Brett Foster and Deni had interceptions. Conch Tim Dunn, who guided the Trojans to 7-0. said he got great blocking from Ian Boger. Testa. Billy Krause, Cole Thomas. Kade Byington. Tyier Brockwell. Nathan Crotts, Landon King. Conner Burge. Jacobs and Deal. In the JV championship game, top-seeded Shady Grove beat No. 2 Comatzer 14-6 to wrap up a 7-0 season. The Cougars finished 5-2. Linda Ernst's dahlias were a judge’s favorite. Luanne Taylor, PJ Guerra. Donna DuToit and Elea nor Salley are ready to de liver the entries to the fair grounds. These members of the Bennuda Run Garden Club display ribbons won in horticulture competition at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winstc.. Salem. DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Ort- 26. 2017 - C3 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Ort. 26, 2017 Mocksville High Class Of ‘4^ Holds Reunion Members of the Mocks ville High School Class of 1947 held their 70th-year reunion Oct. 6 at Ihc Sage brush in Mocksville. A western theme, rem iniscent of their 50th re union. was choscd by the planning committee - Louse Armsworthy Wilson. Lynda Dunn Gilley and Christine Bameycnstle Wyatt. A video of their 50ih-ycnr reunion ran during the meet nnd greet and continued through lunch. Class President Jack Pen nington opened the meeting. Thanks wns returned by Ralph Bowden. After lunch, dessert selected by Lynda Gilley, wns a cake .superim posed with class members' pictures from the 1947 an nual. "The Mocksvillian." Eleven classmates, one teacher and eight guests attended. Thirty-one class mates. led by Martha Mason Brown, were remembered. The 5Oth-year reunion had 71 class members, teachers and guests to at- Westem items were dis played on bales of straw, flanked by No. 3 tin tubs of red geraniums, flowers in western boats, punch served from nn enamel water buck- Door prizes selected by Louise Wilson were won by Estelle Smith. Remona Hill. Dorothy Williams nnd Lou ise Wilson. Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1947 at the Oct. 6 70th-year reunion, from left; front - Christine Barneycastle Wyatt, Ramona Hoots Hili, Louise Armsworthy Wilson. Estelle Allen Smith, Lynda Dunn Gilley and Madeleine Smoot Sparks (teacher); back - Dorothy McAllister Wil liams, Billy Gene Hendrix, Ralph Bowden, Martha Mason Brown, Janie Naylor Cozart. Not pictured; Jack Pennington. Not in attendance; Wanda Hendrix Bryant. Floy Tutterow Gobble, Frances Tutte row Livengood, Geneva Naylor Renegar, Dorothy Glasscock Taylor, Lonnie Ray Whitaker and Bob Purvis. Red Hat Fun The Red Hat Chapter of the So cial Butterflies had an overnight gather ing at the Hampton Inn in Bermuda Run on Oct 20, dress ing in Halloween costumes. Pictured, from left: Dianne Grubbs (Queen), Penny Hege, Doris Slater. Cindy Webb, Laura Medford (Vice Queen), Linda Spill man, Mary Stafford, Brenda Knoll and Genny Hinkle Rogers-Lambeth Couple Married At Prestonwood Dressing in western attire for their SOth-year re- unfon are Mocksville High Class of *47 members, from left: front - Ralph Bowden, Linda Dunn Gil ley, Geneva Naylor Renegar, Louise Armsworthy Wilson, Ethel L. McClamrock Myers, Elva Grace Carter Elam. Frances Tutterow Livengood, Wan da Hendricks Bryant; row 2 - Estelle Allen Smith, Opa Lashmit Masten. Nancy Ann Ijames Myers, Dorothy McAllister Williams, Lena M. Champi on Spry, Elnora Bowles Luper, Ramona Hoots Hili, Billie Griffith Yountz, Martha Mason Brown. Janie Naylor Cozart. Lucille Anderson Brown, teacher Beryl Dryden and Clarence Elam; row 3 - Charles Smith, Billy Green Hendrix. Clara B. Legrand Weatherman, Christine Barneycastle Wyatt. John Hartman. Albert O. Boger, teacher Leo Williams, Jack Pennington and Ben Powell. In Our Churches St. John Selling Food At Saturday Cruise-In St. John AME Zion Church will sell fish plates, chicken pie plates ond hotdogs nnd desserts nt the DC Cruisers Car Club Cruise-In on Saturday, Oct. 28 nt Ihc old Dnvic High School. 1200 Salisbury Rond. Mocksville, from 10 u.m.-3 p.m. in the back parking lot. Fall Festival Saturday At Cooleemee Church Cooleemee Chureh of God. 7704 NC 801 S.. will have a free community Fall Festival on Saturday, Oct. 28 from 4-6 p.m. with games, candy, cake walk, hot dogs and chicken stew. Fall Festival Saturday At Advance Baptist Advance First Baptist Church. 1938 NC 801 S., will have a Community Fall Festival on Saturday, Oct. 28 from 5-7:30 p.m. There will be games for the children, cake walks, crafts, hotdogs and a chili cook off. Register to compete in the chili cook off. If interested, leave n message nt 336-998- 6302. Hallelujah Party Saturday At Heaven Bound Church Heaven Bounc Church, 2280 US 64 W., Mocksville, will host n ‘‘Hallelujah Party” beginning nt 5 p.m. Satur day. Oct. 28 with n bouncy house, hnyrides, games, candy and hotdogs. To Icnrn more, call pastor, James Ward, nt 336-926-1069. Annclisc Barbara Yvonne Rogers of Cory, and Michael Brandon Landreth of Advance were united in mnrriage Saturday. Sept. 30 in a 5 p.m. ceremony at The Prestonwood Country Club in Cary. Dr. Paul Mullen of Clemmons officiated. He had nlso performed the wedding ceremony of the groom's mom and dnd 33 years ngo. Music wns provided by Ed Stephenson, guitarist. The bride is the daughter of Alice nnd Chris Rog ers of Cary. A graduate of Green Hope High School in Cary, she earned her bachelor's degree in biol ogy from Meredith College in Raleigh, her master's degree in public health from East Carolina Univer sity in Greenville, nnd her bachelor's degree in nurs ing from The University of North Carolinn in Chapel Hill. She is employed ns a registered nurse nt Wake Medical Center in Raleigh. She is (he granddaughter of Betty Rogers of Ontario, Canada and the Inte Barba ra and John Jonkinnn also of Ontario. The groom is the son of Michael and Kim Landreth of Advance. He graduated from Dnvie High School in Advance, earned his bach elor's degree in biology and statistics from Elon University in Elon, his master's degree in public health from East Carolina University in Greenville, and his doctorate degree in dentistry from East Caro lina University School of Dental Medicine. He is in private practice in Raleigh. He is (he grandson of for mer Clemmons residents Nat and Phyllis Swanson of Bennuda Run and Fay- (hc Landreth nnd the Intc C.W. Landreth of Winston- Salem. The bride was escorted by her father. Maid of hon or was the bride's sister. Erica Rogers of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were: Brittany Landreth of Advance, sister of the groom: Jennifer King of Southern Pines: Logan Wood of Cary: Samantha Anderson of Raleigh: and Meredith Fraser of Ra leigh. Program attendants were Hannah Nowoiarski of Chapel Hill nnd Grace Salm of Wisconsin. The best man was (he groom’s father. Grooms men were: Bradley Lan dreth. brother of the groom, of Advance; Joseph Rog ers. brother of the bride of Chapel Hill: Justin Lee of Snn Diego. Calif.: Dillon Manship of Durham: Dr. Jordan White of Jueno. Alaska; Dr. Craven Jame son of New Haven. Conn.: and Dr. Taylor Hewett of Clemmons, The floral mas ter and the ring bearer were (he twin cousins of the bride. Jackson and Colton King of Southern Pines. Following the ceremony, a reception hosted by the parents of the bride was held in the Prestonwood Country Club ballroom, with dinner nnd dancing to the *1116 Band of Oz. A rehearsal dinner, host ed by the parents of the groom, was held at The Matthews House in Cary on Friday night for the wedding party and out-of -town guests. Following a wedding trip to Scotland and England. Dr. nnd Mrs. Landreth re side in Raleigh.Old Fashion Homecoming At Smith Grove UMC Smith Grove United Methodist Church, celebrating 140 years, is having homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 29. There will be a gospel sing at 10 n.m. featuring "The Dosses” followed by worship service with Pastor Dniren Crotls. Around 12:30, lunch will be served^ Bring u cov ered dish. side, bread, dessert, or soda nnd share in Ihe fellowship with some old and new friends. Fried chicken, baked ham, Italian penne, lemonade nnd tea will be pro vided. Dress in old-fashioned attire or your favorite period hat. Hotdogs This Saturday At New Union Methodist The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will be serving hotdogs this Saturday from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m.. the lost one for 2017. The event is held in the parking of Ihe church located nt Sheffield and County Line roads. Tlie Women's group will be holding a bake sale. Craft items. KayWos cloths nnd RADA cutlery will be available for purchase. Fellowship Service Sunday At Greater Mount Moriah Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will hold nn “Afternoon Fellowship Scrvicc”on Sunday, Oct. 29 nt 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be Pastor Charlene Jones of New Life Apostolic Church. Bluegrass Sunday, Trunk Or Treat Tuesday At Ijames The bluegmss group “Eight Pound Hammer” will per form for the 11 n.m. worship service nt Ijames Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 29. Trunk or Treat will be Oct. 3t from 6-7 p.m. in the church parking lot. Montgomery Family At Cooleemee Baptist Sunday The Montgomery Family will present a program of worship and gospel music beginning at 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 nt Cooleemee Bnptist Church, Marginal Street. Trunk Or Treats Center Metbodist Center United Methodist Church. 1857 US 64 W.. Mocksville, will sponsor Trunk or Trent from 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 31. There will be an inflatable, free hotdogs, chips and drinks. Concord Methodist Concord United Methodist church on Cherry Hill Road will have its annual Trunk or Treat on Snturdny. Oct. 28 from 5-7 p.m. All are invited lo come enjoy hnyrides. a not-so-spooky trail, pumpkin painting, games, storytelling nnd hotdogs, all for free. Camp Manna Camp Manna will be hosting a community Trunk of Treat on Sunday, Oct. 29 from 6-8 p.m. . with free hotdogs/ chicken stew, hayridcs. face painting, games, candy, nnd fun Bibic-ihcmcd trunks. Trick or treat around the camp at 243 Gibson Wny, Mocksville. Call for more information 336.284.CAMP (2267). Comatzer Methodist Cornotzer United Methodist Chureh will hold n trunk or treat nnd more on Saturday. Oct. 28 from 4-7 p.m. There will be chicken stew, soup nnd sandwiches, S'mores. music, games, hny rides, trunk or treat nnd more. Wear a costume. The church is nt 1244 Comatzer Road. Mocksville. Check it out on Facebook. White Couple Celebrates 64th Wedding Anniversary Samuel Leon Sr. and Nancy White celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary on Oct. 24. They have a son. Charles David White, nnd two grand sons, Christopher Steven While and the Rev. Matthew Ryan While. invites you Annelise and Michael Brandon Landreth Fall Festival This Saturday There will be a Fall Fes- nice Shopping Center, tival from 4-6 p.m. Satur- In addition to trunk or day, Oct. 28 at the Coolec- treat, there will be hotdogs. Attend a free seminar to learn about new treatment advancements Wednesday, Nov. 15, 6 p.m,, Clemmons It is easier to build Strong children than repair broken adults. Help US BUILD strong Ghildren. #BuildUpaGhild Donate to our building campaign: itmnv.thedragonfl yhouse.com/handinhand>^ Serving Davie County for over 40 years who? All Oemmons first responders jlii*i/ieitiemeigenqrinediC3l)& their families WHERE? 2580 Old Glory Road. Oemmons (Roaoifiesitj^rjikj WHEN? Saturday. November 4,2017 12 • 3 PM (anteandgoufouneed) whbcofclemmons.org Don't let knee pain keep you from the activities you enjoy. Join William Ward. MD to learn about the latest innovations in orthopedic care, including MAKOplasty knee replacement. Novant Health surgeons use 3-0 imaging and robot-assisted technology to offer William Ward. MO advanced, minimally invasive procedures close to home. For most, this means a short hospital stay, rapid relief from pain and a quick return to what you've been missing. A free seminar will be held: Wednesday. Nov. 15, 6 p.m. Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center. Golding Conference Room 6915 Village Medical Circle. Clemmons Call 336-718-7950 or visit NovantHealth.orgy'mako to register. N NOVANT HEALTH Gws.1437^ 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oet. 26. 2017 - CSC4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Oct- 26, 2017 County Line Fall Festivals, Outings A Highlight For The Week By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent We had some beautiful fall weather as shown by our photos of senior adult trips. Wc do have some fun events for the entire family this week. Tlie V-Point Ruritans invite everyone to commu nity bingo nt 2 p.m. today (Tliursday) at the V-Poini Building. Enjoy nn after noon of fellowship nnd re freshments plus bingo with prizes for everyone. Society Baptist Church is hosting a fall festival Sat urday, Oct. 28. Activities begin at 4 p.m. and include hnyridcs, pumpkin paint ing. and a covered-dish supper. Church members in vite everyone for food plus family fcllow.ship and fun. For more information or if bringing children, call Kim Muir on 704-546-3642 or Pastor Jeff on 704-546-7624 lo ensure there are enough pumpkins for all children. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate "Hal lelujah Night" Saturday. Activities begin at 6 and include games for all ages, hnyridcs. and hotdogs. Church members invite ev eryone in the community for food. fun. nnd fellowship. Society Baptist will hnve a special Gideon Interna tional speaker nlthe I I a.m. worship service Sunday. Oct. 29. A love offering will be taken. Society will also have a gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday with the "Golden Valley Crusaders." Clarksbury United Meth odist Church will host a Trunk or Treat" from 5:30- 7 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 31. in the church parking lot. All children are invited. Society members contin ue to collect food items for their annual fundraiser en suring that families of need in the area have a bountiful Thanksgiving. Items needed arc boxes of instant pota toes; large cans of yams, green beans, nnd cranberry sauce: nnd dressing stuffing. For more information or to donate, call the church par sonage on 704-546-7624. Upcoming community events: country ham nnd sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Poinl Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Nov. 4; Thanksgiving din ner and auction fundraiser .sponsored by Society Bap tist Saturday. Nov. 4: home coming at Calvary Baptist Sunday. Nov. 5: and country ham and sausage breakfast spon.sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 18. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Elizabeth "Lib" Koontz Woodward, who died Sunday afternoon at Forsyth Medical Center af ter being hospitalized there .since Oct. 18.Tlie past three years .she had resided nt Trinity Elms Assisted Liv ing of Forsyth. The oldest of eight children, she was bom in 1930 in Dnvie County lo the late Marshall nnd Laura Campbell Koontz of Davie Academy Rond. She attend ed Salem United Methodist with her family and helped Plctisc See C-I, - Page CS ■; >•,«4. .yr a , Clarksbury Seniors take trip to Apply Hill Orchard and Cider Mill in Morganton Monday of last week. They enjoy picking apples, shopping in the Old Country Store, and later eating at Abele's of Mor ganton. Above left, Silas and Catherine Wall have some fun; and above right. Pastor Cliff Wall takes care of the filled baskets. The group below made the trip. Members of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist prepare 20 backpacks for the Appalachian Regional Ministry Bible Club of Kentucky for 7-9 year old boys. From left: Mildred Benfield, Mary Jo Lewis, Marie Prather, Mary Elizabeth Nantz, Tabatha Holder, Julia Blackwelder, and Doris St. Clair. Members of the Young at Heart of Society Baptist enjoy breakfast at Shatley Springs last week, from left: Janice & Harvey Williams, Susan & Walter Phipps, Barbara & Herman Evans, Brenda O'Neal, Bessie Josey, Marie Prather, Margie Peacock, and Betty Lou Richardson. Not pictured: John & Mary Elizabeth Nantz and Jim & Imogene Stroud. Bathroom remodeling'.v-irs? Kitchen-remodeling r ' Home additions , '.'Tile, flooring installatiort.t • iWindoWMnstallatiori . -Door installatidn ' Renovations New construction & more,' WE TAKE CARE OF EVERYTHING! no need to become overwhelmed trying to keep track of multiple companies, c communication being crossed. With Wood Home Improvements Inc. your entire project is handled by a single entity: i • worry about lines of ‘Wb-O.di Hdmei Improvements IncV The women fill the backpacks with hygiene/toi- letry items, gloves, toboggan, socks, toy, school supplies, canned food, candy, Bible, and the Christmas story. Below are Daphne Johnson. Mildred Benfield, Mary Elizabeth Nantz, Tabatha Holder and Julia Blackwelder. Above are Doris St. Clair & Mildred Benfield. 4 Advance UMC Fall Festival Sunday Bobbing for doughnuts, pumpking carving and more will be on hand for the Advance United Methodist Churdh Fail Festival at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29. Come dressed in a costume if you like for the 3 p.m. party with crafts and games. After a 5 p.m. hayride, hotdogs and desserts will be served. C-L ... Continued Prom Page C4 on their farm. She gradu ated from Cool Spring High School in 1949. In March 1952 Lib married George Woodward, who survives, at her church parsonage. The couple built a home on the Gaither-Campbell family farm on Country Lane in Mocksville, where they reared their three chil dren and attended the First Baptist of Mocksville. A member of the Mocksville Garden Club, she enjoyed gardening and had a love for genealogy nnd family history. A service celebrat ing her life will be held nt 11 a.m. Friday at First Baptist Church with burial to follow at Salem United Methodist Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5*7 p.m. Thursday at Eaton Funeral Home. Lib wa.s very proud of her home community of County Line nnd was a longtime contributor and supporter of our community news. She shared treasured family photos. Her contributions and suppon were greatly appreciated and will be missed. We send gct-well wishes to W.C. "Docker" Harris, whose health has declined nnd is under Hospice care nt Autumn Care of Mocks ville. Mary Owens remains nl Iredell Memorial Hospi tal for a possible change in treatment. Curtis Gaither re mains at Wake Forest Bap tist Medical Center. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing upon Docker. Mary. Cunis. nnd other residents who are hav ing health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Lib as they adjust to life without her. Remember in prayer the families a(Tecied by fires in California as they return to their burned homes and those affected by the re cent hurricanes. For news and memories to share; please call Shirley on 336-492-5115. text 336- 492-5115. email sdtlink® hi>iniail.cttiii or message Shirley Thome via Face- book. Get it y^^eekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY E NTE RPRIZE R EC OR D Club To Learn About Floral Creations >11 Main Street. The program. "Prepara- day. Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. in the lion and Materials Needed for Floral Creations." will be pre.senled by Jean Harpe. All are invited. Call Becky Peters at 336- 998-4 111 for more informa- ABSOUmAUCnON Real Estates Personal Pronerty The Estate ofAusbon EHis (Deceased) 212 Norma Lane, ADVANCE. NC 27006 Sanimau Oct 28® at WHO am REAL ESWIETO BE SOlU ATIZflO NOON (SELLING ABSOLUTE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER!) 5 TRACTS OF REAL ESTATE: 3 BR BRICK HOME ON 3.54AC -»/- WITH DETACHED GARAGE BUILDING Lot #1 .69ac +/- Building Lot Lot #2 1.16ac +/- Lot #3 Wooded 4.48ac +/- Lot #4 PartiaJiy Cleared 13.45 ac +/- PERSONAL PROPERTY: Caterpillar 955L Track Loader — International Tandem Axle Dumptruck — Heavy Duty—20 ft. Equipment Trailer — 2003 QMC Sierra SLE —1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme — 1956 Pontiac Starchief — 1948 Chevrolet 3800 Flat-Bed — 1987 Ford F-150 Workbody — 1997 Buick LeSabre — W4 McCormick Deering Tractor — Three Chevrolet Corvairs — 2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse Convertible — 1998 Alero — Ford Industrial Tractor w/ Backhoe w/ 3 Buckets & Front Loader — International Road Tractor — 5’ Bushhog — Tandem Axle Dumptruck — Fuel Tank — Large Workbench Vise — 3 John Deere Mowers for Parts — Steam Cleaner — Shop Vac — Engines & Transmissions — 2 Gravity Fed Gas Pumps & More! HOUSEHOLD ITBWS: Bedroom Suit — 42 Pc. Avon Ruby Red Cape Cod Glassware — Waltham Pocketwalch — Avon Jewelry — Reverse Painted Picture — Homemade Quilts — Dishes — Pots & Pans — Etc. ECTMMS: From t-4O Exit 18OB North on Hviry. 801 then go about 1 miie. turn right on V^AxKBee Dr. then left on Renee Dr. then ri^t on Norma Ln. Land tracts are on Wdodlee Dr. TERMS: CASH - CHECK - VISA/MASTER CABO - CREDIT OR DEBIT CARDS REAL. ESTATE TERMS: SS.OOO NON-REFVNOASLE doposa duo on day Ot solo per trad ot land purchased in me lorm ot Cenrfiod Funds or Cash ONLY. Balance duo wnhn 30 days or i<)on delivery ot mo deed. Absence end fitione tads /bar OMofs pay tJO buyers ptofTtumi. Concossions ALcnoh coMfwjy/<JorF£Shor<JStst.£ FoeANyxeetDEms.' LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY. LIC OWNER / AUCTIONEER/ BROKER / APPRAISER - TODD A. LEINBACH THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS' (336) 764-5106 Or CELL (336) 416-9614 NCAL»SB71 NCAFL»6856 NCREBL »199922 AUCnONZlRCOM ID #5969 Many County Liners enjoy the colorful balloons without a cloud in the sky at the Carolina Balloon Festival. WoodHomelmprovements.com Call us at (336) 399-7396 * 33S-99S-5469 DAVIE COUNTY E2S'TERPR1SE RECORD.Thursdav. Oct. 26. 2017 - C7C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbarsday. Oct- 26.2017 Cale Baity competes in the finals of the N.C. Youth Rodeo; gets her number put on by dad Daniel Baity: and with cousins Jordan and Josh Baity. Sheffield-Calahaln Area Churches Plan Activities For Oct. 31 By Brcndn Bnilvy SheKield-Ciikihnlii Correspondent Birthday wishes to those cclcbmting this week: Mar tha S. Smith, Vicki Groce nnd Jessica Blackburn on Oct. 26; Cliristy •‘Bare” Gunter. Ethan Keller and Robert Blnckwelder un Oct. 27: Camden Dyson on Oct. 28: Allen French on Oct. 29; Denise Miller on Oct. 3I: and Carla Dyson, Les lie Rainey, Mallon Checks. Doris Dyson nnd Jnxson Edwards on Nov. I. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted, do not hesi tate to call or email me. Game Night nt the Shef- ficId-Cnlnhnln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday.Nov. lO, Ihc Inst game night for 2017 and nil prizes will have n Chrislnins theme. The Women’s Group at New Union UMC is selling Tetri Lynn nuts. Tlie price is $10 per pound bug. Fur more information or to pur chase. coninct me nt 336- 751-7567. message me on Fneebook. or email hrfliai- lev®in.‘ii>.enni. K thru 12th grade nrc wel come. Dinner is provided. The Inst Hotdog Satur day at New Union UMC for 2017 will be held this Saturday. The Men's Fel lowship will be serving hotdogs, chips nnd drinks from 11 n.m.-2 p.m. nt 1869 Sheffield Rond. Donations will be accepted. Women’s Fellowship will hold n bake Cana/Pino Gerald Fl. Ford: The 38th President Of The United States RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks « st»i» , Saptte Sytttmt J FooilngtIcwdrr mnir New Union will have Trunk or Trent in the church parking lot from 5-7 p.m. on Oct. 31. All children nrc Ijnmes Baptist will have Trunk or Treat in the church parking lot on Oct. 31 from 6-7 p.m. All children are welcome. Liberty Wesleyan will have n Fall Festival on Oct. 31 nt 6 p.m. There will be n Trunk or Trent, a chicken stew, bonfire nnd more. A huge crowd came to Ihc Farmington Community Center Friday to hear Sons of Ihe South. Thanks for the overwhelming support. The Wood Family Tmdition will pcrfonii Friday. Nov. 17. Maker Mondays are held ench sveck from 5-7 p.m. nt the Harmony Public Li brary. On Oct. 30. make Halloween related crafts. Maker Saturdays are from lO-noon each week. Make Halloween related crafts on Oct. 28. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton. 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Even i if you have tried everything under tho sun and failed...That's okay...My guaranleo still stands. This program is designed so cigoroRos no longer got the »t of you. Join us todayl attend - FOR FREE ^OR LIFE. ' ®O.£ By Betty Elchisoa West Cana/Pino Corriespondeni Gerald Rudolph Ford was bom in Omaha. Neb. to Leslie Lynch King and Dorothy Gardner King on July 14. 1913. Leslie King was an abusive husband so Dorothy King fled when her baby, Gerald, was young; and she made her way via train back lo her parents’ home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Dorothy King got a divorce from Leslie King; and about a year later, she married Genild Rudolph Ford, a paint snlc.sman. who adopted her son and gave him the legal name Gerald Rudolph Ford Jr. Gerald Ford did nol know that Gerald Ford was not his biographical father until he was a teenager. In the book. The Amcrienn President, Gerald Ford is quoted as saying: “My step father was a magnificent person and my mother was equally wonderful. So. I couldn’t have written a bet ter prescription for .a superb family upbringing.’’ Gerald went to school in Grand Rapids nnd was an outstanding football player in high school. He went on to the University of Michi gan on a football scholar ship. Ford was such nn outstanding football player there that he was offered a contract by two National Football League teams. Ford turned down those of fers and chose instead to ac cept a Job at Yale University where he would coach and could also enroll in class es. He was able to manage both his coaching Job and his classes in the Yale Law School and he graduated in the top third of his class. After he graduated and passed the bar. Ford went back to his hometown. Grand Rapids, and with a friend, opened a law ofliee. The Japanese attacked Pearl Harter on Dec. 7. 1941. The United States declared war on Japan and then on Germany. Gerald Ford Joined the Navy, which first made him a physical training officer to work with recruits at the University of North Carolina. Ford wanted more action and applied for on assign ment in the combat zone. He was finally sent to the Pa cific where he was assigned to a light aircraft carrier. By the end of Ihe war. he was a lieutenant commander, and he was awarded 10 battle stars. He had found himself in many of the major battles in the Pacific. After he relumed from World War II and had re-es tablished himself in his law practice. Gerald Ford met a vivacious young lady in Grand Rapids. Betty Bloom er Warren was divorced and working at the department store designing displays when they met. Betty had been a dancer and a model in New York. At one point, the famous dancer, Martha Graham, was her teacher; nnd she danced with one of Graham’s groups. After Betty decided not to make dancing her career, she came home to Grand Rap ids. A few months after Ger ald and Betty met. they got engaged and were married on Oct. 18. 1948. Ford got interested in politics. He said that his experiences during Ihe war had changed him from a passive isolationist to an in- icmationaiist, and this may have led him to decide lo challenge the rcprcsenla- live from (he Fifth District of Michigan for liis sent in the U.S. Hou.su. The Fords found themselves cam paigning during whnt was .supposed to be their hon eymoon. Belly was an asset during (hat campaign nnd in nil (he other in which her liu.sband was involved. Ger ald Ford won that election against a formidable incum bent. and he won (he next 12 elections for the 8lh District scat in the House. During the quaner of a century that Gerald Ford served in Ihe House of Rep resentatives. he served on a number of committees and was finally elected the Minority Leader. The job that Gerald Ford really cov eted was that of Speaker of the House —a desire which would never be fulfilled. To understand Ihc next series of events, one must recall (hat on June of 1972, there wa.s a break-in at the Democratic Party Head quarters in the Wniurgnte office complex. There had been a high-profile investi gation of the brenk-in since that time, which had caused “weeping. wailing and gnashing of teeth.” In Oct. 1973 when Spiro Agnew re signed ns vice president as (he result of being involved in scandals which were of his own making and which were not connected to the Watergate brenk-in. Presi dent Nixon asked Gerald Ford to nil the role os his vice president. At that time. President Nixon assured Gerald Ford that he was in no way involved in the Watergate affair. Mr. Ford believed him and accept ed the Job. Gerald Ford’s nomination was approved by the Congress, and he be came (he vice president of (he United States on Dec. 6. 1973. The Watergate investiga tion continued on into 1974. Several men who had been close to President Nixon were convicted. Mr. Nixon still maintained his inno cence and declared that he had not tried to cover up any evidence. Mr. Ford found himself in nn uncomfort able position. The American President quotes Ford as saying: “It was a very nar row path for nine months. If I stayed loo loyal it might appear that I was support ing somebody who was in volved in this very unwise action. So I had to go down Ihis narrow path of not sup porting him (Nixon) too much or not criticizing him loo frequently. It wns not a pleasant experience...” On Aug. I. 1974. Ford received a phone call from Alexander Haig telling him there was a smoking gun. evidence that Nixon was involved in the Watergate cover-up. At (hat point. Mr. Nixon's aides told him that he should resign or he would be impeached. He re- After Richard Nixon re signed os President of the United Slates on Aug. 9. 1974. Vice President Ger ald Rudolph Ford Jr. and his wife Betty watched as the Nixons boarded the he licopter which would lake them on the first leg of his Journey to their home in San Clemente, Calif. The Fords were sad because they had been friends of the Nixons for many years, but they moved on to the next event of the day which wns to be the swearing-in of Gerald R. Ford Jr. as the 38th Presi dent of (he United States. He took the oath of office at noon in the East Room nt (he White House. In his ac ceptance speech. Ford said. “Our long national night mare is over.” The Kunhardts in (heir book. The Americiin Presi dent. said: “The first thing President Ford had to do, ns he saw it. was to relieve the country, to show that here was a decent, respect able new person in the While House, who wasn’t at all like Richard Nixon, and that the country could relax again.” Gerald Ford wns a genial, down-to-earth man, who had a wife and four children - three sons in college nnd a daughter in high school. The people of (his country felt comfortable with Ford, and he was successful for about a month. His approval rating was high in the pub lic opinion polls. 71%. and things seemed to be going well. Then. Mr. Ford is sued Proclamation 4311. granting a pardon to Rich ard M. Nixon. Within a week. Ford's poll numbers dropped to 39%. The Presi dent Fact Book says: “Ford had always been an honor able politician. He never risked his integrity—his honesty and his standards of behavior—for political gain. Nevertheless.afierihe pardon, he suffered from a negative press and took the full force of the Watergate backlash.’’ Ford faced some tough problems during the 800 plus days that he served as president. The people could not let the pardoning of Nix on go. and there were huge economic problems. Ac cording to the book. To Ihc Best of My Ability: “Ford inherited the worst inflation in the country’s peacetime history, the highest interest rates in a century, and a stag nant economy with large- scale unemployment.” Ford’s effort to correct the Gerald R. Ford Jr. and his wife, Betty Bloomer Ford in the Oval Office at the White Mouse; and outdoors at the White House. problems seemed to make them worse. The Congress passed a tax cut bill which Mr. Ford disapproved but fi nally signed. The President then (lew to Palm Desert to play golf, a trip (hat caused great consternation among (he populace. Then the war which was supposed to have been over during the Nixon years reared its head again. The Khmer Rouge won control of Cambodia. In Vietnam, the communists overran province after province. The evacuation of Ameri cans from Vietnam began but moved slowly until it wns almost too laic. Not only were Americans evac uated but so were hundreds of Soulh Vietnamese who the communists had marked for death. There were many pictures of the terrified Viet namese trying to get on the evacuation helicopters as they were trying to take olT. It was a terrible time. A Khmer Rouge gunboat captured a U.S. merchant ship, the Mnyaguez. The book. To the Best of My Ability says: “Ford seized the opportunity to rescue Ihe American crew and cred ibility. The May 14 militxuy operation coordinated naval attacks and aerial bombing with a marine invasion of the island on which the crew was being held. 49 service men died and another 50 were wounded in saving the 40 Mnyaguez sailors. Ford tried lo cover that incident with glory, but where was the glory'? Mr. Ford’s troubles con tinued when the Republican Party seemed to shift to Che right. He found himself with Republican competition as election time approached. Ronald Reagan, n conserva tive. decided to run against Gerald Ford. It was a lough race, but Gerald Ford won his party’s nomination. Ford, with Bob Dole as his running mate, ran against Democrat Jimmy Carter. Jimmy Carter ran a grass roots campaign and won by a narrow margin in an elec tion wilh a low turn-out. it seems that neither the eco nomic situation nor foreign problems caused Gerald Ford defeat. Ford’s cam paign manager said that the pardon of Nixon defeated Ford. The American people had not forgotten. According to The Ameri can President: “Ford’s greatest success as president was in demonstrating for two and a half years - which is all the lime he had - that the presidency could be decently administered by responsible people. *I hope historians will write that the Ford administration healed the land.’ said Gerry Ford, 'that I restored public con fidence in the White House and in the government.” After Jimmy Caner was inaugurated. Mr. and Mrs. Ford relumed to (heir home in Rancho Mirage. Ca lif. They also had a home in Vail. Colo., where they enjoyed spending time. Af ter he retired. Mr. Ford did some teaching at the Uni versity of Michigan; mode about 30 speeches per year: and served on the board of at least eight corporations. Golf was also an imponant pan in his retirement years. Mr. Ford spent a lot of time planning and working on the Gerald R. Ford Presi dential Museum in Grand Rapids. For many years Mrs. Ford had suffered with chronic pain for which she took prescription pain medicines. She also abused alcohol which probably added to (he problem. Mrs. Ford's family finally did an intervention. Mrs. Ford ad mitted that she was an ad dict. and she agreed to go to rehabilitation facility. She was helped so much dur ing rehab that she decided to establish a center to help other people who had a drug or alcohol dependency. Mrs. Ford established the Betty Ford Center, which has helped hundreds of people overcome their addictions. For many years Betty Ford was actively involved with the work of the center. Gerald Rudolph Ford Jr. died on Dec. 26. 2006 nt his home in Rancho Mirage. He was 93. The first ser vice for Mr. Ford was held al St. Margaret’s Episcopal Church in Palm Desert on Dec. 29. Mr. Ford’s body was then taken to Wash ington. D.C. At (he Capitol. Mr. Ford's body was carried up the east House steps and there wns a brief period of repose at the door of the House Chamber where he had served for so many years. It wns then taken to the Capitol Rotunda where it lay in repose .nnd where thousands of people came to pay their respects. On Jan. 2. 2007. Mr. Ford’s body was moved to Washington's National Cathedral for a ser vice. After that service, the body was taken to Andrews Air Force Bose where il was put on a plane for the trip to Grand Rapids. The body lay in repose at the Gerald Ford Museum on Tuesday night. Jan. 2. At noon on Jan. 3. Mr. Ford's body was moved to Grace Episcopal Church for a private funeral service. After that service, (he body was taken back to Ihe museum and was buried on a hillside Just north of the museum. Betty Ford lived about five years after the death of her husband. She was also 93 at (he time of her death in 2011 .There was a funeral for Mrs. Ford in Palm Desert nnd then her body was taken IO Grand Rapids. Her body lay in repose at Ihe Gerald R. Ford Museum overnight; and on July 14. 2011. a ser vice was held at Grace Epis copal Church: and after that service. Betty Bloomer Ford was buried on the museum grounds beside her husband. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 1O1 Mocksville I .MiB roiiiot veniiM markpaOleka^mI Coming Soon! w Salisbury • Wednesday, Nov. 1st SALISBURY CIVIC CENTER S'JS S. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. AVE. Stop Smoking Session 8:00PM-10:00PM Registration begins 30 minutos prior to seminar. CASH, CHECK. VlSAflWC AMEX Peggy C. Baker OR Smoked 2-3 packs a day- Now A Nonsmokerl* Kenneth Warner, Lawton PA Smoked for 35yrs.- Now A Nonsmokerf* Mary F. Tunkhanrxock. PA Smoked 2 packs a day- Now A Nonsmokerf* f^Bie T. Lewisburg, WV Smoked for SOyrs.- Now A Nonsmokerl* Presented by Mark Patnek Semnars and Associales LLC Barnegat NJ 509-660-8344 Oak Grave United Methodist Church »FALL FEST(UALi| Saturday, OcL 28 •5KW PM ill 8.00 PM ♦Chicken Stew* Hot DOGS'* ^fS> * Trunk orTreat* Children’s Games* A * Treats FOR Children OF All AGES* 1994USHwy.lS8,Mo<JcsviDe,NC free free free Experience new standards for comfort and care Totu C. Biggenair. DDS. MD D. W(»le>- Porker II. DDS.MD Advanced Oral Facial Surgery OR THE TRIAD TWO LOCATIONSTOSERVETOU BERMUDA RUN 336.99SJ300 122 EiaKaifam W,^Baa,d, R^NCZTDOb KERNERSVILLE 336.992^123 >4llstate. You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement <O 2017 Allstate insurance Co. aofsuiad.com DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 26.2017 - C9 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdav, Oct. 26, 2017 Obituaries Chet Channings ‘Johnny’ Bledsoe Mr. Chet Channings “Johnny” Bledsoe. 88. of US 601 Nonh. Mocksville, died Friday, Oct. 20, 2017. at Danby House in Winston-Salem. He was bom Jan. 28, 1929. in Ashe County to the late Boston Franklin and Eva Car- I oline Greer Bledsoe. He was a I veteran of the U.S. Army during I the Korean Conflict. Mr. Bledsoe I retired from Drexel Heritage. He I enjoyed gardening and working I with his hands. s also preceded in death I by an infant son, Wayne Chan- I nings Bledsoe; and 5 brothers, I Claude, Jack, Harold, Buddy and I Darrell Bledsoe. Survivors: his wife of 65 J years, Helen Winebarger Bledsoe of Danby House; 2 daughters, Debra Wilkins (Terry) of Yadkinville nnd Janice Whitaker (Jeffrey) of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren, Travis Wilkins (Tonya), Joseph Wilkins, Justin Whitaker nnd Emily Whitaker; 4 great-grandchildren. Rachel Wilkins, Easton Wilkins. Brinnna Wilkins and Anna Wilkins; a brother, Ted Bledsoe of Mocksville; and several nieces nnd nephews. A funeral service was conducted nt 4 p.m., Sunday. Oct. Erika Elfrieda Tinkl Ward Erika Elfrieda Tinkl Ward. 82. died at Mocksville Se nior Living Center Friday. Oct. 20,2017. Bora in Czechoslovakia on Feb.3. 1935.she was the daugh ter of the Inte Alois 'Tinkl nnd Elf- riedn KnuerTinkl.nnd the widow of Ihc late Franklin Delano Ward who died Dec. 12. 1994. Prior to retirement. Mrs. Ward had a ca reer in retail. She worked in sales in the shoe department nt the Sears Friendly Center location in Greensboro. She wns n mem- Sara Elizabeth Taylor Eure Sara Elizabeth Taylor Eure. 85. of Mocksville, died nl her residence Thursday. Oct. 19.2017. She was born in 'TSvin City, Ca.. July 1. 1932. the daugh ter of the late Floyd Luther Taylor and Mary Lou Wimber ly Taylor. Mrs. Eure graduated from Portal High School. Oa. in 1950 where she wns Miss Portal High School. She attended Vo-Tech in Eustis, Fla. for cosmetology where she was named Miss Congeniality. She retired from Eure Brother's Crop Dusting ns n bookkeeper. She wns a mem ber of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church and was :■ life member of the Zellwood Garden Club. Survivors: 2 sons. Claude Eure (Jennifer) of Georgia nnd Charlie Eure of Flordin; a daughter, Deborah Dull (Gnry) of Mocksville: 6 grandchildren, Krista Bobb, Griflin Eure, ber of Hinshnw United Methodist Garrett Eure, Gillian Eure. Justin Eure and Lauren Eure; and 7 great-grandchildren, Logan Dnvis. Grayson Eure. Robert Ellison. Richard McCownn. Vincent Eure. Vance Eure nnd Bentley Willbnnk. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Mack Guy Eure, nnd n brother, Donald Tnylor. A graveside celebration of life service wns conducted nt I p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22 nl Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Arnold Gosnell officiating. Memorials: Wesley Chapel UMC cemetery fund. Condolences: wwu’.deiviefiiiicriilxer\’ice.etnii. 22 nt Eaton Funeral Chapel with Clinplnin Dan Swnn offi- Greensboro. 27407. Church in Greensboro Survivors: a daughter. Angela Griffey and husband James of Advance; 2 brothers. Erich and Lothar Tinkl, both of Germany; and 2 grandchildren, Jillian and Inn Griffey. She was also preceded in denth by n brother, Aloi.s Tinkl. A graveside memorial service will be conducted nt 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 26 nt the Ward Cemetery in Ihc Pres- tonvillc/Snndy Ridge Community of Stoke.s County where her cremnins will be Inid to rest beside her Inte husband. The family will receive friends nt the cemetery. Memorials: Hinshnw UMC. 4501 High Point Rd.. /instate. You're in good hand*. Drew Ridenhour aS2US Hwy.64W.Ste. lOl.Mocksvil 336-751-0669 ro /iRIStbPeTy Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd. - LcwisvilIc.NC 336-757-2185 FjM3n.*THnia«Tt.rEnffrt 1Cbn>Aprn>$M Iftvn^vn s SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm ServiGe, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SL. Mocksville (336) 751-5021 _L^ear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; i, I will uphold thee with the right hand or my righteousness. (Isaiah 41:10) BBB?.. Andrew j. Rivers DMD 1 l8How>t4lSL • MotktmOLNC 77028 336-751-6289 “Serving Children & 44uJtr* Acanwo Mott Matoo iKUHtAMOs yea.-Fteylisixad • TrsaWortL Lm3TraaReWrN J • Skmo Cmdng (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 StoRySMlere Swtord elating. Tlic family received friends nt Ihc funeral home 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial wns nt noon Mondny. Oct. 23 nt Woodford Cemetery in Todd. Memorials: Community Home Care and Hospice. 1308 Davie Avenue. Statesville. 28677. Condolences: wyvw,eatoHfiincralxervice,eoni. Lewis Ray Spry Sr. Mr. Lewis Ray Spry Sr., 86, of Pearson Drive, Mocks ville. died Sunday. Oct. 22. 2017 nt Brian Center in Lex ington. Mr. Spry was born May 30, 1931, in Dnvie County to Ihc late Joseph Franklin and Bessie S. Spry. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Mr. Spry had worked at the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury and was retired from Mocksvtlle Builders Supply. He loved rabbit hunting and (ishinag. He was also preceded in death by: 3 wives, Wanda S. Spry. Jane F. Spry nnd Judith H. Spry; 3 chil dren. Joey Spry. Jackie Spry nnd Kim Spry Williams; 4 sisters; and 3 brothers. Survivors: 5 children. Lewis Rny Spry Jr. (Donna). Ali sa Allen (Nathan). Eddie Spry (Tricia). Anita Keisler (Rob ert) and Vicky Nail (Sid); 18 grandchildren; 4 great-grand children: and a sister. Betty Spry Patterson. A memorial service was conducted at 4:30 p.m.. Tues day, Oct. 24 at Jerusalem Baptist Church. Memorials: Davie County Camp. PO Box 182, Mocks ville. Condolences: yvww.eatonfitneralxervice .corn. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Stneo 1929 HVAC Manager Quality Oil Company. LLC is now seeking on experi enced, dynamic, and customer service focused HVAC Manager. The HVAC Manager is responsible for the oversight and management of the HVAC department. 7-»- years of experience in an operations leadership role & H3. Class 1 (or path to obtaining) required. We offer excellent benefits including medical, dental, vision. PTO. 401(k), and profit sharing. For more information or to apply, please visit Mninv. Q O CNC. com. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1^00 Extractions Simple extruciions $95 Suiney C. leagueII,DJ^.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N-, Bennuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) Condolences: i Shoal Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC336-751-'l989 Mon-FrI gJOaffl - SOOpm Vickie Cranfill Dwiggin.s Mrs. Vickie Cranfill Dwiggins, 52. of Baltimore Rond. Advance, died Mondny. Oct. 16, 2017 after n lengthy ill ness and wa.s surrounded by her family nt Wake Forest Bnptist Medical Center in Winslon-Snlcm. She wns born Sept. 16. 1965, in Davic County. Mrs. Dwiggins hnd been employed by VF Jennswenr. She enjoyed fishing, crafts, rending tind rid ing motorcyclc.s. She wns preceded in denth by her father, Wayne Cranfill. Survivors: her husband. ‘^lavieJitnerttlxerviccMiHn. Wayne Timothy Ijamcs Wayne 'Timothy Ijamcs. 64. died Oct. 22, 2017 in Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Bora June 22. 1953. he wns Ihc son of Betty Ijnmcs Naylor of Mocksville. He grew up in Dnvic County nnd had worked nt Funder America. Also -surviving: a son, Jimmy Lamont Foriune; 3 brothers, Mi chael (Shnron) Naylor, Larry (Lc- ntrice) Naylor, and Eric (Nanette) Naylor; his step-father. Rudolph Naylor; 2 half brothers, William Car- David Dwiggins of the home; son nnd David Carson: 4 half-sisters, her mother. Mnudic Melton Althea Cnrson. Renee* Carson. Jack- Harris of Advance; 3 stcpchil- ie (Arthur) Bond, and Sally Cnrson: his step-mother. Rn- dren. Mandy Correll (Chad), chel Carson; other relatives nnd friends. Megan Seaford (Dustin), nil A memorial service will be held on Friday. Oct. 27 nt of Mocksville nnd Jonathan X Dav™ Garage J 1 Door Service Soles • Service • Installation Cofl wt tor oD your rarvka rtaadtl Over is yuan •■puriancal 336.492.2888 140 N. Clement St., .Mockavtlle. NC (336) 751-5820 Shores Plumbing & Heating Rictuud Shoroa • Ownor 1485 N. Main SL. Mocksville, NC (338) 751^^3 1305 Lewlsvillo-Clommons Rd., LewisviDe. NC (336) 766-9109 Mon-Frt B-0. Sat B-5 www.*mntid<manBHBrdwar«xom *** RENTALS ««■» Graham Funeral Home. *1710 family will receive friends 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: www.GrahainFutteralHoritcjiet. Clarence Burett Rupard Clarence Burett Rupard, 94, of Mocksville, died on Sun day. Oct. 22, 2017. He hnd been residing in Shelbyville, Tenn. with a son for the Inst two years. Funeral services will be Saturday. Oct. 28 at lO n.m. at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocks ville. The family received visitors Wednesday, Oct. 25,2017, from 4-8 p.m. at Feldhaus Memorial Chapel in Shelbyville. Tenn.. and Friday, Oct. 27 from 6-8 p.m. nt Eaton Fu neral Home in Mocksville. He wns bom May 3. 1923. in Huntsville, to the Intc L. Artifus Rupard and Mary Pearl Weather man Rupard. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, and served at Pearl Harbor nnd in posi-wnr Japan, where he learned to speak Japanese. He wns n farmer and held n patent on an implement he de vised. He wns n kind nnd generous man who loved Ihe Lord nnd his fomily. He wns n faithful member of North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville. s nlso preceded in death by his brothers: Bciimer Dwiggins (Sura) of Westfield; 7 siepgrandchildren; and her mother-in-law, Peggy Dwiggins of Mock.sville. A funeral service wn.s conducted al 2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 20 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev, Peter Peterson officiating. Burial followed in Eatons Baptist Church Cem etery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: National Kidney Foundation of NC. 933 Louise Ave.. Ste. lOlB. Charlotte, 28204. Condolences: wwwMttoi^meralservIceicmn, James Franklin ‘Jim* Lancaster James “Jim" Franklin Lancaster. 78, of Yadkinville, died on Thursday Oct. 19. 2017 at Wake Forest Bnptist Medical Center. He was born June 8, 1939 in Louisburg to the late John Mack and Oielia Johnson Glasgow Lancaster. Mr. Lancast er was retired from Ihe US Air Force wilh Ihc rank of colonel and 30 years of service. He en listed win May of 1958. earned his commission through Officer Candidate School at 'I'exns in 1961 .and wns awarded his wings in 1962 at Moody Air Force Base in Georgia. He wns a veteran of Ihc Vietnam War and other con flicts throughout the world with more than 5.000 hours us pilot of the C-130 aircraft, 735 of which were combat hours, nnd 180 combat suppon hours during Vietnam. He wns stationed Force Base Rupard, Turner Rupard. Robert Rupard, Sherrill Rupiird, and Gilmer Rupard; sisters. Capitola Pilcher. Inez Hines, Flossie Lofiin, Dottic Renngcr, Lovic West, Martha Mellon, and Mary Lunn Fulk. Survivors: his children. Howard Rupard of Shelbyville, Art Rupard of Mocksville. Tracy (Esthcl) Rupard of Ra leigh. nnd Melinda Rupard of Raleigh; the mother of his throughout the world including Ramstcin Ai children, Estelle Kluttz; and 4 grandchildren. Afin Carolina ' ~ Rupard, Cnrly Beth Rupard. Madeline Grace Rupard, and Olive Jnne Rupard. Memorials: Fnirlnnc Church of Christ Mission Fund. N. Main St. Church of Christ. Mocksville, or Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery Fund in Mocksville. Elizabeth Koontz ‘Lib* Woodward Mrs. Elizabeth “Lib” Koontz Woodward, 87. formerly of Country Lane, Mocksville, died Sunday. Oct. 22.2017, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom March 11,1930 in Davie County to the late Marshall Wilson and Laura Campbell Koontz. Mrs. Woodward was a member of First Bnptist Church where she wns active. She was a member of the Mocksville Gar den Club nnd loved to cook for family nnd friends. She wns nlso preceded in death by a sister. Glenda Mos- ny: and a brother. Charlie Koontz. Survivors: her husband of 65 years, George E. Wood- Germany, und wns Inter assigned as Air Staff zXclit Officer for Headquarters. U.S. Air Force, at Ihe Pentagon in Washington. D.C. His military decorations include the Distinguished Flying Cross nnd the Air Medal. He retired ns the 314th Tactical Airlift Wing Deputy Commander for Resource Management. Little Rock Air Force Base. Ark. During his service in Little Rock, he served as cliatnniin of the board for the Little Rock Air Force Base Federal Credit Union, where he wns instrumental in the development and growth of the credit union throughout the state. Col. Lan caster graduated wilh his bachelor’s degree in 1976 and completed his ranster's degree in interantional relations from Troy State University in 1978. Upon retirement, he lived several years wilh his wife in Apex, until recently moving to Yadkinville, where he became a member of Ma plewood Baptist Church. He was also preceded in death by hi.s brother. Edward Harold Lancaster. iving: his wife of 55 years. Patricia Luke lu ward of the home; 3 children. Kathy Woodward of Mocks- of the home; 2 sons. Jimmy (Penny) Lancaster Yadkinville- ville, Steve Woodward (Pam) of Statesville and Cherylc Frank (Laura) Lancaster. Sherwood. Ark.; grandchildren Angell (Victor) ofLynchburg.Va.; 5 siblings. Glenn Koontz Jeremy Phillips (Andren Fratio) of Clarksburg W Va - P-it- (Ann). Jack Koontz (Kay). John Koontz, all of Mocksville, rick Lancaster. Yadkinville; Sloane Lancaster and (ianed Joe Koontz (Jean) of Lumberton and Arthur Koontz (Bar- Dustin Kcathicy. Sherwood: Jessica Lancaster. Yadkin- barn) of Mocksville; 8 grandchildren: 8 grcat-grandchil- ville: Madeline Lancaster. Sherwood: great-grandchildren dren; ond 3 great-great-grandchildren. Eva, Joseph and Jamison Fratto-Phillips: sister, Charlotte A funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m.. Friday. Faye Phelps of Cary; and several nieces and nephews Oct. 27 at First Baptist Church with the Rev. Shnne Nixon A celebration of life service will be at ,3 p.ni. Sunday officiating. The body will be placed in the church 30 min- Oct. 29 at Maplewood Baptist Church in Yadkinville by his son. the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster and full military honors by the U.S. Air Force. A time of fellowship with the family will follow the service. Memorials: Project RACK. PO Box 576. Yadkinville. 27055: or the Yadkin Camp of Gideons International. PO Box 2451. Yadkinville. 27055. Condolences: yyyyyy.fientryfuneralseryiceenirt. utes prior lo the service. Burial will follow in Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery in her home community. The family will receive friends from 5-7 pjn.. Thursday. Oct. 26 al Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Salem UMC Cemetery Fund, c/o Jack Koontz, 1444 Davie Academy Rd.. Mocksville. Condolences: yvyy>v,eaionfitneralxervice,ceim. Eaton Funeral Service 325 Ntinli .Main Sl., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 This scripture message broughttoyoubythesebusinesses who encourageyou to worship at the chureh ofyour choice. &MC OFF j wtttitMs ■ Orlwin. eoupea | INDOOK SFATIMG ■ I Family Care Center of Mocksville Tbmmera Path, PA-C (336) 753-0800 101 Wilkesboro SL > Mockivilla. NC 27O2BMoelav(fr«)bmitye*>r«.eom Farmlnnton Road Wrecker service, Inc. 731 Wilkesboro SL, UoekevMe, NC 34 Hour Sarvtca - 7 Doya A Waao Wa Aceapi Moat Meior Qadn Cards 336-753*1485 Kenneth I_ Foster & Associates, PA. • Ijtnd Stir>-4;)'urs > Plamiers - Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 336-753-DRUG FULLERK%'^IS.^S"^f lenesis 2934USHwy.6O1 North Mocksville, NC 336-492-5847 GENTLE Machine &TooI Inc. 2716Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville, NC 27028 335-492-5055 JerruHunt ooBLjpdrrecarwrveeso 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 87895 336-249-2591 MILLER equipment rental S«r M/rreByvurrevIfimrMrvwelerrd* I’lvpana thnk HrfUllnc .StalhmHally, IVraUy or Manihly Main 33^"75i-35M 2038 Hwy. 601 &. Mocksville SPILLMAN’S HOME oil Caff today ibr Heatbig on DeUvery! Con Today hr Mlnrj 284*2551 Serving Oavie County Since 1997 ------• Funeral Home 635 Wilkcstxxp Sl. • MiKksvillc. NC (336) 751-1100 www.gnihunifuneralhonic.nel Joe’s \ aCr J X^mclscaping & Nursery A’ ’“tefeS ■^^”1 Assisted Living Community R Caiing for your loved ones. 6010 Meadowbrook Mall Ct. Clemmons, NC 27012 The Crest 336-766-8050 ofClemmans lirtlw.t/lccreslO/clcnirnuilS.COlH HAYWORTH-MILLER I UNIiRAl. HO.MI-; 336.940.SSSS HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Safebury SL, MocksviBe 336-751-3538 grass, inc. OUTOOOR pownt CQUITMENT SPRING IS HERE! Get your equipment scrviccu now! 33^712-9^77 4?V8 Klruumen Road at l-*0 Wiruton *Sakm JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Pfocess Scef — Pork — Deer 48 years experience JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside RoiDwek Service Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons. Owner 336-996-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile ILa.Vicla®> massage 1083 Salisbury Rood * Mockavllta (336) 753-8090 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158- Moeksville, NC Moor >tmwnn>nrtf]r0tnraar<yr^Seto4 336-94O.2910 IVIcCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 CammetOolSi Residential \ Over es Yearr in Binineu Advance, NC I kuiiiaMi. M OdtyL I aaiMOaUe nr-Oumar ISTONEfMPLCHWP.MOREI r>TTr.ivs;wv kvxtt.kiitj; Op«rrMon.,8aL Bom - 9pm 336-492-S9Z9 iei9 us Hwy. 64 W., MocWIle SSPalletOne www.palletone.com 336-492-5565 Wesdawn Gaixlens ofMemory 'Poaco of Mind' Whitnee's New & Used Variety store 998Yulldnville Rd, Mo<dc»i1le (Beddv ModoviOe Tire d Airtomedve) HOLIKi Mon Moor. S OOn low loetenvS ObnVM Ooi.a ■nwvriw actpri.Tk lOSba-SOCem: Otfa, Sm. aMaa-ZJ^R (336) 753*1388 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. Oct. 26,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,ThurMlay. Oct. 26, 2017 - DI Students 'fen .t I! II II •IVII w v\ tt tt ® ii 11 II umiatreeniiit-we bmp fNXXmlf fi^fUT FoewE W we nwe FMM! Costumes should not be so long that they are a trip hazard. Face Paint is preferable to a mask but, if worn, be sure masks have adequate holes for breathing and vision. Be visible - Wear some sort of reflective clothing, cany a bright orange bag & cany a flashlight or glowsfa'ck. When walking stay on the sidewalk or on the left side of the road facing traffic. Walk; do not run, from house-to-house. Do not walk across yards where there may be unseen tripping hazards. Young children should always be accompanied by an adult & never let the child go down a street by themselves. Walk with the children to each house and wait in the driveway or by the door until the children return. Older children should travel in pairs or in groups and should never venture down a dark, empty side street. Check the sex offender registry at www.ncdoj.gov when planning your route so you can avoid these homes. Dark, unlighted houses should be avoided. Never enter a stanger’s home. All children should know their home telephone number & how to call 9-1-1 in case of an emergency. Save all candy until returning home, then inspect it carefully. Wash fruit & slice into small pieces. Throw away all unwrapped or suspicious looking goodies. If a child becomes sick, tiy to remember what he or she ate and where it came from. - Call the doctor or hospital ER immediately and save all wrappers. Thanks to Sheriff JD Hartman and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department for providingi. these safety tips. Group Effort ‘Buddies’ Help Younger Students At W.R. Davie The William R. Davie an room has been Tull of activity. Kindergarten used simple shapes to create landscape paint ings in Ihc style of Gagnon. Tlicy found his artwork to be inspirn- tionnl as well ns fun. Student.s discussed how he liked to hide shapes in his artwork nnd how to find signs and shapes around them every day. First graders arc completing Laurel Burch inspiled shape nnd pattern cal paintings, colorful and full of movement. SttidcnI.s enjoy using (he watercolor Crayons. Second graders are working on one of their favorite pieces of artwork of the year, huge Georgia O'Keeffe flower paintings. Stu dents learned about O'Keeffe's life nnd artwork nnd are having a great time working big. Ttiird graders are rending “Sar ah Plain and Tall" in the class room and are painting watercolor seascapes. They learned about the watercolor techniques; wash, wet and wet. and wet on dry. They also know that watercolors should be translucent, not opaque. Fourth graders are working on Minnie Evans inspired self- portraits. They Icnmcd that sym bolism nnd imagery can be found in pictures as well ns the written Fifth graders are working on Pop Art Cans and got to create their own brand of soda pop. in spired by Andy Warhol. They had to use math to figure out how to center the cans on the paper and ' how to make them the correct size. Come by (he school anytime nnd see the artwork hanging iirthe hall outside (he art room. First grade students hnve been conducting animal research. They were assigned an animal or were able to choose their own animal. While conducting research, stu dents are using numerous medi ums including: books, websites, videos, magazines. They are learning how to cite their sources, in addition to learning to recall in formation from multiple sources. Students arc completing nssign- mcnl.s in small groups or pairs, so they are gaining experience col laborating with peers. The goal is to ultimately create ii clnss book written by the students that will be published nnd bound. First grade teacher Jennie Kimel, slates: “Having the students actually cre ate a book all the way to publica tion tenches them so much about the whole writing process nnd it is really powerful for the student.s to see their writing go from start to Please Sec WRD - Page D6 William R. Davie pre-school students enjoying apples include Charlie Ratledge (left) and Isaac Wallace and Hayden Long (right). Allstate Insurance Drew Rldenhour ,. 852US Hwy. 64 W., Ste.101, Mcxdcsville 336-751-0669 Foster Drug Co. 495 Mdley Road. Mocksville 336-751-2141 ; Farmington Road ?■ 'Wieclcer Service Mike’s 'W^reclcer & Lockout Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 ' 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Mocksville Animal . Hospital Dr. Duane Barnett 1138 Salisbuiy Road, Mocksville ' 336-753-8438 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tractors AU Me^jordc Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbuiy Rood, Mocksville ■ 336-753-8090 PhilCar ' Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Joe’s Tow -' 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service • Small, Medium dt Heavy Duty Tawing ■ 1441 DatdmonRd.. Mocks^nUe 336-998-2693 Office 'Wfeathered'Ko^?'? Stone/Alalch andUVkiTO 1819 US Hwy. 64.'We^'.M6cksvilIe - 336-192-5979;, 'Wfelborn Law Firm JonWenrarzi, Attorney at Low 300 S. Main St, Mocksville 336-751-0207 • JonWelboniLaw.cofn Ybrt’s Service Station AaraaYortc Weeker Service NC Autotnadveltepain^Tlm ; .■ 184 Salisbury St, Mocksville 336-751-2220 First graders work on animal research projects with fourth and fifth grade ‘‘Buddies." Eric Nabors concentrates in his animal research project. Mrs. Bailey's first graders celebrate Rock & Roll Day during Spirit Week. "DKVTE. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct- 26.2017- D3D2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 26. 2017 Superior Court Dateline The following coses were "disposed of during the Sepi. 25 session of Dovie Supc* ,'ing: Robert S. Tnylor and r Greg Brown, assistant DAs. ., - Tony Martin Deese, fcl- ..ony breaking and/or enler- •■-ing. dismissed: felony larce ny after breaking/entcring. fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, sentenced to 10 to 21 months, credit for 146 days, submit DNA sample, obtain substance abuse as sessment and psychiatric/ psychological counseling, ■‘5250. cost. S510 attorney fee; obtaining property by '"fnlse pretense, sentenced to “'lO to 21 months at expira- 'Tion of previous sentence, '"bbtain substance abuse as- • sessment and psychiatric/ 'psychological counseling. - Brandon Andrew Doby. • 'felony breaking and/or cri- ■’lering, sentenced to eight lo 19 months, suspended 36 months, obtain substance abuse assessmcnt/trcatmenl. have no contact with, or go on premises of. victim submit DNA sample. 5500. cost. S300 attorney fee; felony larceny after break ing/entcring. sentenced to eight to 19 months to run consecutively with previ ous sentence.suspended 36 months. - James Donald Doby HI. DWI. remanded to district court for judgment, pay su perior court cost: reckless driving lo endanger, carry ing concealed weapon, dis missed per plea. - Kenneth Lee Hardy, fel ony probation violation out of county, dismissed. Nicholas Zachariah Harris, assault with a dead ly weapon with intent lo kill inflicting serious in jury, sentenced lo 54 to 77 months, obtain substance abuse assessment, obtain psychiairic/psychologicai counseling, submit DNA sample. SI ,00O. cost. - Heather Nicole Jones, misdemeanor probation vi olation. probation terminat ed: shoplifting by conceal ment of goods, two counts possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, two counts possession of mari juana paraphemalia. driving while license revoked not DWI revocation, remanded to district court for judg ment. - James Lee Leonard, two counts felony breaking and/ or entering, sentenced to 10 lo 21 months, suspended 36 months. 150 day.s active, credit for 43 days, submit DNA sample. TASC pro gram. evidence may be released to owners. S250. cost. 5660 attorney fee: two counts felony larceny after breaking/cnlering. misde meanor larceny, dismissed: two counts felony larceny of vehicle parts, sentenced to 10 IO 21 months at expi ration of previous sentence, suspended 36 months, ob tain substance abuse as sessment, 51,000 restitution joinlly/sevcrally with co-de- fendnnl, 5540 attorney fee: obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed. - Christy Michelle Lewis, felony probation violation, probation terminated unsuc cessfully. - Keith Braxton McDan iel. probation violation, probation continued. 5240 aitomcy fee. - Justin William Presncll, probation violation, proba tion terminated success fully. - Kristopher Blake Recce, DWI. remanded to district court for judgment. - Crystal Dcann Roland, felony possession of co- This newspaper really gets around ... A.t Masonic Home For Children Amber, Olivia, Jon and Isabelle Welborn read about the goings on back home while visiting the annual Homecoming Festival at the Masonic Home for the Children in Oxford. Jon is on the board of directors for the home that provides for children - while not replacing family. Learn more at http://mhc-oxford.org. L'aIv. turrcRpflt/G necoRi^ At The Supreme Court Sure, when Judges Mary Paul and Jimmy Myers had plenty on their minds when they visited the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, DC, but it w^en’t enough to keep them from keeping up with the news from back home. caine. sentenced to six to 16 months, suspended 24 months, one day active/ credit, submit DNA sample. TASC program. 5660 attor ney fee; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - Calida Stephanie Sanon. felony probation violation out of county, probation continued, TASC program, if any positive drug icst.s will be held in custody un til she can appear in front of superior court judge. - Ljirry Davis Shoffner, taking indecent liberties with n child, dismissed per plea: misdemeanor sexual battery, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 months, do not use or possess drugs unless prescribed, enroll in sex offender registry for 30 years, enroll and complete counseling program, do not be on premises of victim, permanent no contact order with victim, enroll in sex offender control program, consent for electronic de vices, can be with blood-re lated children, submit DNA sample. 5250. cost, altomey fee. - Donald Tyrone Smith, possession with intent to manufacturc/scll/deliver a schedule II controlled sub stance. manufacture/scll/ deliver/possess a controlled substance within I DOO feet of n school, dismissed, in sufficient evidence. - Derrick Lamar Smoot, felony possession of co caine. possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while license revoked DWI revo cation, habitual felon, dis missed per plea. - Brandon Scott Stephen son, two counts identity theft, dismissed, completed deferred prosecution. - Evan Brock Thompson, obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to eight 10 19 months, suspended 24 months, six days active/ credit, submit DNA sample. TASC program, 5250. cost. $360 attorney fee. - Jonathan Grant Vernon, probation violation, proba tion revoked, sentenced to 11 lo 23 months, credit for 76 days. $300 attorney fee. Failure (o Appear - Luis Omar Nogueras aka Lui.s Nogueras Suarez, DWI. felony fleeing lo elude arrest with vehicle, felony possession of sched ule II controlled substance, possession of drug para phernalia. - Samuel Robert Watson, habitual felon, scll/dcliver heroin. Fundraisers Saturday, Oct. 28 Hotdog Saturday, New Union Methodist. 1869 Sheffield Rood. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 Cooleemee First Baptist, fun. food and fellowship beginning at 10 nun. Barbecue meals. ^oes al The Rev. Sam Lewis talks lo members of the Davie Retired School Personnel about Family Promise of Davie. Retired School Personnel Learn About Organization The Davie County Schools Retired Personnel Association members held their October meeting nt the First Methodist Cliurch's Family Life Center. Guest presenter was the Rev. Sam Lewis, the plan ning manager for Ihc Family Promise of Davie County. Family Promise is a non profit agency whose motto is "building community, strengthening lives". Lewis said Dnvie Coun ty has a group of churches dedicated to helping fami lies with housing issues get support ns they transition to home stability. Tlicrc is tem porary shelter provided at the churches at night ns welt » day center near Cool eemee for family resources s well ns many other ser vices. Children of the fami- :s have the opportunity to attend their designated schools nnd slay connect ed, educationally to their friends, teachers and stud ies. The program is run by volunteers nnd supported by the churches, grants and donations. Lewis said Fam ily Promise has a vehicle to assist with transporting the parents lo job sites and other appointments. Information shared stated that "families experiencing homelessness whether chronic or episod ic. often face other barriers to affordable housing. By understanding these related challenges, states can create sustainable and proactive policy solutions that bet ter address homelessness in their communities." The group was enlight ened about the objectives of Family Promise and found out that more about working families who ore facing in secure housing situations in Davie County. church more handicapped ac cessible. Chicken Stew. William R. Davie Fire Dept., US 601 N.. Mocksville, beginning nt 5 pjn. Saturday, Nov. 11 Macedonia Moravian Bazaar. 8 a.m.-l p.m.. 700 NC 801 N.. Advance. Breakfast and lunch. Baked goods, chicken pics. Moravian items, an. crafts. Tuesday, Nov. 14 Poor Man’s Supper, 4-6 p.m., Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. Donations for missions. Last supper until spring. Reunions Saturday, Nov. 11 Davie High Class of 1977, 5-10 p.m.. home of Katrina Coll O'Nnn, 233 Evans Rd.. Mocks ville. $25 advance, $30 at door. BBQ dinner. 70s dance music by DJ Funky Fresh. Dress in 70s attire. Prizes. BYOB.Tick ets. info: I977daviereunion. evembrite^om. Martha Piper McMillian. (336) 692-6812 or message her or Katrina Call O'Nnn at Facebook Messenger. Facebook: 1977 Davie High Class Reunion. Religion Sunday, Oct. 29 The Montgomery Family in worship and gospel music, Cooleemee Baptist, 6 p.m. Homecoming, Smith Grove MethodUt. Gospel sing with The Dosses at IO a.m., Darren Crotts message at 11. lunch at 12:30. Bring sides, bread, des serts orsoda.Wearold-foshioned clothes or period hat. Afternoon Fellowship Service, Greater Mount Moriah Mis sionary Boplist. 3 p.m.. with Pastor Charlene Jones. Bluegrass music, Ijames Bap- tist.^Elghl Pound Hammer." 11 aun. worship service. Ongoing Freeelothes closet, second Sat urday of every month. 10o.m.-2 pjn..Edgewood Baptist, NC80I at Cooleeme. AWANA. Comatzer Baptist, Wednesdays, 7-8 pun. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy and Me Bible Cla.ss/ 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 activi- , lies for older children. Brooke, '803-517-3018: or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 ajn.-noon. Ml. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. Differ ent speaker weekly. Free cofTee and doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 pun.. Con cord Melhcxlisl.Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of oil ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Chrislion Church, NC 801, Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service. First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays, noon-1 pun. in sanc tuary. Not n structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Prmchool.at Macedonia Mora vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I pun. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten -Sth grade. No cost, just a lime for play, snacks, Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool ers), Isl and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:45 u.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awunn, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. ill Engle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool. 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th., 2.3-ar 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life St Teaching of Je sus, presented by Mocksville Sevenlh-DnyAdventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. ut 7 p.m., at 407 Milting Rd,. M<K:ksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children & Youth program.s at Ijames BapiLst. Each Sun day evening. Ages 3-11 ut 5:30: 12-18 at 5:45. 492-5265. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ. Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed, 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom en invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Rood area. All women welcome, info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2,on Biblical women.presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNet CouiLScling Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers inier-denominalional counsel ing. Academically trained, certified counselors St mental health profe.ssionals. Info. St nppt, 751-2041. Preschool/Parcnis Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 o.m.-noon. Ages 1 St 2 - M.WorT.Th. Age3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Coll 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks ville. 2 3. Si 4 yearolds. Monday- Thursday.8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awatui& Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. CofTee House, 4th Sun. each month. 7 p.m.. at Cornalzer UMC. Good cofl'ee. good fel lowship. St good music. Special Events Thursday, Oct. 26 Halloween Spooktacular con- cerl. South Davie Middle 8ih grade band. 7 p.m. in the gym. Free. Friday, Oct. 27 Blood Drive, WalMart ot Mocksville, 261 Ccxiper Creek Dr, Mocksville. 2-6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28 Free community Fall F'eslivnI. Cooleemee Church of God. 7704NC801 S..4-6p.m.Games, candy, cake walk, hotdogs, chicken stew. Fall Festival, trunk or treat. Cooleemee Shopping Center. NC SOI. 4-6 p.m. Hotdogs, chicken slew, giimcs. prizes, cuke walk. DC Cruisers Ci^ilsc In. old Davie High School buckparking lot. 1200Salisbury Rd..Mocks ville. St. John AME Zion to sell fish plates, chicken pie plates, hotdogs and desserts. Trunk or Treat, Concord Methodist. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. 5-7 p.m. Hnyrides. trail, pumpkin painting, gomes. storytelling, hotdogs. Free. Fall Festival. Advance First Baptist. NC 801. 5-7:30 p.m. Food. fun. games. 336-998- 6302. Hallelujah Party. Heaven Bound Church. 2280 US 64 W., Mocksville. Bounce house, hay ride.s. gomes.candy.hotdogs. beginning at 5 p.m. Comatzer Methodist, Trunk or treat, chicken stew, soup and sandwiches, tiayridcs, S'mores, music, games. l2-t4 Comatzer Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday, Oct. 29 'lYunk orTYcat.Camp Manna. 243 Gibson Way. Mocksville. Free hotdogs, chicken slew, hnyrides. face painting, games, candy. Bible-lhemcd trunks. 336-284-2267. Tuesday, Oct. 31 Bark or TYcat, Davie Animal Shelter grand opening, 291 Eaton Rond. Mocksville, 3-6 p.m. Dress up your dugs, kids or yourself. Pets on leii.shes. Games, music, trick or treating with candy and puppy treats, cornhole. desserts, cider, hot chocolate. IlalluweenSpooktacularLIttle Brock of Horrors. 5:30-8 p.m.. Brick Gym. N. Main St.. Mocksville, by Davie County Recreation St Parks. Rooms with horrurs and clues to solve a mystery $1. Food vendors, funnel cakes, candy apples, cat ion candy, www.daviccouniy nc. gov (Click on Recreation and Parks tab). TYunk or TYcat, New Union Methodist. 1869 Sheffield Rd.. Mocksville.5-7 pan. All children welcome. Full Festival, chicken stew, trunk or treat. Liberty Wes leyan.Sheffield Rood.beginning at 6 p.m. All welcome. TYunk or TY-eat. Center Meth odist.US 64 W..6:30-8 p.m.Free in Datable.hotdogs.chips, drinks. TYunkorlYeat,Ijames Baptist. 6- 7 p.m.. Ijames Chureh/Shef- field roads, Mocksville. Thursday, Nov. 2 Veterans cclebrnllon. spa ghetti dinner, Ellis Middle, Advance.dinnerS: 15-6:15. vet erans eat free.others $5. Program at 6:30 recognizing veterans, music, speech by Col. (Ret.) Terry Hales. 336-998-2007. Saturday, Nov. 4 Shred Event, 9 a-m.-noon, Bermuda RunTown Holt pork- ing lot. 120 Kinderton Blvd.. by Bermuda Run Garden Club. $5 per bag or box. profits lo Storehouse for Jesus, Meals on Wheels Bouquets, exceptional children of Davie and other causes. Marie. 336-650-5518. Ongoing Walk and Thik Book Club, every ihirdTuesday.playground/ shelterut Rich Pork.Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10u.m. Story Time. Davie County PublicLIbrary, Fridays. 11 otn. Freceafree/donulsforveteraiLs and military. 8-10:30 a.m.every second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center.2120 Braw ley 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-neuier surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month. 1 & 4p.m., EMS Building.Mocksville. Fur info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. FootlooseFricnds.everyTues.. 7- 9 p.m. (first lime dancers should ULrrive6:30). Cost $4 each night.upcntocouplesorsingles. Call Link4l3-52O4 or972-2659. Federal Bcncllts for Vcicmns, DAV Chapter <75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S..every third Sal.. 12-4 pm. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabctcs/BIood I*ressurc/Cholesterol Screen ings. last Fri. of each month in 2(X)9 at WalMart. 9 u.m. til 12 noun. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum, 14Church S(..Wed.- Sut. lOa.ni.lil 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 28-4-6040. Storytimes. at Davie Co. Li brary: Fri. I 1 a.m..main library. Meetings Tuesday, Nov. 14 Davie Cemocrntic Party, 6 p-m., Duvie County Public Li brary. N. Main St.. Mocksville. 6 p.m. social. Hors d'oeuvres for donation. Business meeting at 7. Registered Democrats and Unaffiliuted welcome. Ongoing American Legion Post 174,lost Saturday of each month. Maw- Maw's.US 158ncarFarmington Road. 9 a.m. Davic/Mocksvilic AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Dovie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church Si. Belly Ward. 336- 971-2237. Davie County Planning Board. 4ihTue8. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Sl. DC Networks, 8:30 a.m.. second Tuesday. Inspirations CofTce.Tcafik Gifts. Mocksville. Networking-referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751-3304. DC Networks monthly meet ing. 11:45 a.m.. fourth Tuesday, Captain's Gal ley Seafood Shock. Bermuda Run. Networking- referrals group hosted by Da vie Chamber of Commerce. 336.75U3O4. DC Networks CofTee Thlk, 8:30 am. first Wednesday each month — Bermuda Run Coun try Club Clubhouse. Network- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751 J3O4. Dnvie Quilters Guild. 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. TYiumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays. 10:30 a-tn.. coll for info; 751-5636. Humane Society ofDavieCo™ Seniors Allactivitiestoke place at Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build ing located at 278 Mcroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. 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. lOajn. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Prcs.sure Checks, first Tuesday. 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingScniorsChorus.Thurs- days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every thirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail able, coll for information. Arthritic Exercise - every <»ther Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level I. Thurs- Line Dancing Level 2. Mon days. Wcdne.idays. 9:45 u.m. Ixtw Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 u.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. fit Sal. 9 u.m. til I p.m. Art. Mundays9a.m. til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 u.m. Yoga .cull for dales and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues days.6:15 p.m. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 u.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items Tor Dovie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of (he publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, ut S. Main St. across from the Pearls To Celebrate ‘Bountiful Giving’ Join Pearls of Empower ment nnd guests in n ccle- brntion of Bountiful Giving on Thursday. Nov, 2. The 2017 annual lun cheon and grunt pre sentation will be held at First Baptist Church of Mocksville Great Room from 11:30 a.m.-I:l5 p.m. Pearls will mark eight years of presenting grants to make n difference in (he live.s of women and children in Da vie County. Cost for the luncheon is $15. RSVP by Oct. 26 to Davie Community Founda tion 336-753-6903 or email ing dkt>ontz@daviefi>iinda- tHnijtrfi or prepay online at davie/aiindation^rfi/donate (select Pearls Annual Meet ing). Pearls of Empowerment is a women's giving circle organized under (he Davie Community Foundation. Pearls is open to women of all ages and backgrounds. Come together with women from all over Davie County to make a positive differ ence in the lives of women and children. For more information about Pearls, contact Debbie Koontz, program manager, at the Davie Community Foundation. Membership brochures are available at the office and online at www.daviefiiiindation.org, Sunday, Nov. 5.10 aiii-4 pm Vinyl LPs 45s 78s Picture Sleeves Memorabilia VUIaee Inn Event Center 6205 Ramada Dr Oemmons. NC ZTOQ Family Friendly Chiropractic Care (Z/e. Qoh- "your- CDs DVDs Boerfes Posters ' Magazines ; Stei^ : Equ^wnent • Improvements That Last! Spring is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from handyman projects to large renovations Services include: • Kitchen Renovations • Bathroom Renovations • Painting: Interior and Exterior • -AU types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, ; located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd-, Clemmons. www.crawfardhomeimprovements.net 336-331-3427 HOWARD REALTY • Fully Insured • Tree Work & VoQl Tree Removal T| • Trimming & Thinning Y • Free Estimates exy • stump (Srinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 654 Valley Rood. Suite 200. ZVtocksville. NC 336-753-1447CI www4narfinchiroprocticceRter.cofTt > Low Bock Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Injuries • PregrKsney & Pediatric Core • Carpal Tbnnei Syndrome • Fibromyaigia Treofmexd ■daakl>acipratinS22S.OOO ■nR<i9*V«UtteB>ietn<z.5OO ksnxaatBUadS9nia.SOO U Ml U »•.»» M ate 1—1 (Jmthaeau nts*S89.SOO IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tharsday. Oct. 26. 2017 DAVIE COUNTS' ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oci. 26. 2017 - DS 17SP10S HOTICE OF FOREGIOSORESALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ot Trust exe cuted by Roger Dale Clawson. . Jr to A. Lynn Armes, Trust- eels). which was doted April 27. 2012 and rocordod on April 27. 2012 In Book 889 at Page 386 and rorecordod/modiliedz corrected on Octobor 21. 2016 in Book 01032. Pago 0826. Davie County Registry. North Carolina. Dolaull hoving been made ol ihe note thereby secured by the said Deod ol Trust and tho undersigned, Trustoo Sorvices ol Corolino, LLC, having been substlluted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, and tho holder ol the note evidencing said de- foull having directed that the Deed ol Trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler for solo ol tho courthouse door of tho counly courthouse where tho prop erty Is locoled, or tho usuol and customary locallon at tho county courthouse for con ducting Iho salo on October 30. 2017 at lOtOOAM, and will sell lo tho highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated In Davis County. North Carolina, to wit: BEING LOT NUMBER FOUR (4) ol SHANNON HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION as Ihe same appears on a plat prepared by Stone Land Sur veying Company, Job No. IS OS, Drawing No. 6564, which plat Is duly recorded In Plat Book 6. page B7 ol the Oavie County Registry, lo which plat reference Is made ior a more particular description. THIS CONVEYANCE IS SUBJECT lo eosements and restrictions ol record and In particular to. those restrictions set forth In Deed Book 180, Page 541 as amended In Deed Book 186. Page 722. Save and except any releas es. deads ot release or prior conveyances ol rocord. Said properly Is common ly known as 863 Gladatono Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per sonal chocks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred RIty Dollars ($750.00), whichevor is great er, will be roqulred at the time ot the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts aro Immedlolely duo ond owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale is being offered lor sale, trans fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." Thera are no rep resentations ot warranty relat ing to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, healih or safely condilions existing In. on. at. or relating lo Ihe properly being ottered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transtertaxes, special assess ments. easements, rights ol way. deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excop- tions of record. To tho best of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, tho current owner(s) ol Iho property Is/are Roger Dale Clawson, Jr. An Order tor possession ot Ihe property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchoser and against the party or parlies In possossion by tho clork ol superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or alter October 1. 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the Rice Rifle Barrel Company NOW HIRING! Full-Time Machinist Contact: Jason@ 336-492-2614 For more into on our company visit: www.rlcebarrels.com rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to Ihe landlord, to be effective on a dale staled in the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mort gagor hos not cured the de fault ot the time Ihe tenant pro vides the notice of termination (NCGS A§ 45-21.16A(b)(2}}. Upon termination of a rental ogreemenl. the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated Io Ihe el feclive dale ol the termination. II Ihe trustee Is unable lo convoy title to this property tor any reason, the solo remedy of the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, bul are nol limited to, tho filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to tho confirmation ol the sale and reinslalemonl of the loan with out tho knowledge ol the trust oo, II tho validity of the sale Is challongod by any party, the trustoe. In Ihelr sole discretion. If thoy bellovo the challenge to have merit, may request the court to doclaro the sale to bo void and return the depos it. Tho purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina^ LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 15-25761-FC02 Publish: Oct. 19,26 IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 16SP321 IN THE MATTEFI OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONNA F. SMITH DATED OCTOBERS, SOOT AND RECORDED IN BOOK 733 AT PAGE 745 RERECORDED ON SEPTEMBER 19, BOOB IN BOOK 771, PAGESS4 AND MODIFIED BY AGREEMENT RECORDED SEPTEMBER 9. SO13 IN BOOK 937, AT PAGE 636 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA HOTICE OF SAIE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In tha payment of Ihe secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant lo demand of the owner ond holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the coun ty courthouse ol said counly at 1:00PM on November 2. 2017 Ihe following described real estate and any other Improve ments which may be situat ed thereon. In Oavie Counly. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: The Land Is situated In tha State of North Carolina, Coun ty of Davie, City ol Mocksville, and described as lollows: LY ING in Jerusalem Township. Davie Counly. North Caro lina. on tho western side ol US HWY 601 and being all ol that propeny conveyed to A.H. Inc., in Deed Book 181, Page 796, Davie County Registry, more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING at point In the centor of US HWY 601 and runs thence N 88-23-00 W 30.09 II to on existing Iron at the edge of the right of way ol said highway, corner of Dor othy H. Bright (now or former) (tax parcel 0800000035.19 Davie County Tax Office): Thence with Bright's line N 88-23-00 W 273.54 It to an existing Iron In Ihe line of Jerry Daniels ET ALS (now or for mer). corner of Bright, thence with Daniels ET AL N 05-59-30 E 110.00 ft to an existing iron at the edge ol proposed road; thence with the edge of said proposed road S 88-23-00 E 303.83 II (passing an iron set on line at 273.54 ft.) lo a point In tha center ol US HWY 601; thence wilh the center said highway S 05-59-25 W 110.00 tt to a point beginning, contain ing 33,335 SQ. ft. according to survey play lor Dennis L Powell. Jr., by C. Ray Cates. RLS. said, said survey being dated 9/25/1998, and survey being incorporated herein by reference. Being the identical real propeny conveyed to j-3. Inc In Deed Book 485 at Page 841, Davie County Registry. Beginning at an H Inch exist ing Iron southern of Mohegan trail proceedings south 88 deg 23 min 00 sec East to an K inch existing Iron thence south 05 deg SO min 55 sec West lo LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE an 54 inch existing iron; thence nonh 88 deg 23min 59 see west to an 54 inch existing iron: thence nonh 05 deg S3 min 32 sec east to point and place ol beginning, containing 0.126 acres os shown on a survey by Grady L. Tutterow. dated September 20. 2007 (drawing no. 16807-3) and being a pan ol that propeny described In Deed Book 124. Page 380. APN 060000003513 And Being moro commonly known as: 4126 US Hwy 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27026 The rocord ownor(s) ot Ihe propeny, as reflected on tho rocords of tho Rogistor ol Deeds, Is/aro Donna Foster Smith. The propony to be ollorod pursuant to this notico of sale Is being ollorod (or sale, transfer and convoyanco "AS IS. WHERE IS." Noithor the Trustee nor the holder ol tho note secured by Iho dood of trust, being foreclosod, nor tho officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho rized ropresentativo of ollhor Trustee or tho holder ol tho note make any represontotion or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, envlronmon- tal. health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or rolaling to the property being olforod lor sale. Any and all rosponslbll- Ities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating lo ony such condition oxprossly aro disclaimed. This sale is mado subject to all prior liens and en cumbrances. and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with Iho foreclosure. A deposit ol five percent (5%) ol the amount ot the bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichev er Is greater, is required and must be tendered in tho form ol certitied funds at the time ot the sale. This sale will bo held open ten days (or upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration of tho statuto ry upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Delault and any deposit will bo frozen ponding tho outcome ol any re-sale. II tho sale Is set aside lor any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return ol tho deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no lurther roeourso against the Mortgagor, Ihe Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or tha attorney ol any ol the loregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: 11 you are a tenant residing fn the property, bo advised that an Order for Possession ol the property may be Issued In favor ol the purchaser. Also. II your lease began or was re newed on or alter October 1. 2007. be advised that you may terminate the rentol agree ment upon written notico lo Iho landlord, lo be elleclive on a dale stated in the notice that is at least IO days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained In Ihe no tice of sale, providod that Iho mortgagor has not cured the default at Ihe time notice ot ter mination Is provided. You may be liable lor rent due undor Iho agreement prorated to tho ol loctivo date ol tho termination. Tho dato ol this Notice Is October 2. 2017. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustoo 10130 Perimeter Parkwoy, Sulto 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 hllp://shaplroattornoyB.com/ nc/ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Llmilod Personal Reprosontallvo ol tho Estate ol ANN THOMPSON COMBS, late of Dovlo Counly. North Carolina, tho undorsignod doos horoby notlly all porsons. Hrms, ond corporations having claims against Iho estate of said decedent to exhibit thom to tho undersigned at 185 KImol Pork Drive. Suite 200, Winston-Sa lem, North Carolina 27103, on or before January S. 2018 or Ihls notice will bo ploadod In bar ol Ihoir rocovory. All porsons. firms, and corporallons Indebt ed to the said estate will ploaso make Immediate paymont lo tho undersigned. This tilth day el October. 2017. Dona H. FrenkUn Umiltd Feroonal Rapreoen- tatlva of tha Eatata of ANN THOMPSON COMBS Robert O. Hinshaw. Esq. 185 Kimel Park Drivo, Sullo 200 Wlnston-Solom. NC 27103 Publish: Oct.S.12.19.26 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Will ol Hope F. Hall, a/k/a Hall. Sr., late ot Advance, Davie County. North Carolina, tho un dersigned doos hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe estato ol said docedent to exhibit them to tho undersigned at Womblo Cartylo Sandridgo & Rice. LLP. Ono West Fourth Street. Win ston-Salem. NC 27101, on or botoro Ihe t2lh day ot January. 2018, or this nolleo will bo plead ed In bar ol their recovery. All porsons. firms and corporallons indobled to Ihe said ostoto will ploaso mako Immedlalo pay ment to the undersigned. This the t2th day ol Octobor. 2017. HOPEH. TATE, EXECUTOR OF THE WILL OF HOPE F. HALL KImborly H. Stognor Womblo Carlylo Sandridgo & Rico, LLP Ono Wost Fourth Slroet, Sullo 1200 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Publish: Oct.12.10,28;Nov.2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Exocutofs ol tho Estate of HARRY LEE EDWARD CALL, loto of Dovlo County, this Is to notlly oil porsons. firms ond cor porations having claims against sold Estalo to prosent written claim to Iho undorsignod on or bolore January 19, 2018, (being throo [3| months from the lirst day of publication ot this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons, lirms and corporations in dobtod 10 said Estato will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19lh day ol October, 2017. TONY LEE CALL 130 Wig Street Mocksvilie. NC 27026 TIMOTHY LANCE CALL 130 Wig Street Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Atlornays at Law IO Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Oct.l6.26;Nov.2.g STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- oculor of Iho Estate of ROBERT GEORGE MCCLAMROCK, late of Davio County, Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estate lo prosent written claim lo the undersigned on or before January 26. 2018, (boing three (3) months from the llrsl day of publication of this notice) er this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihoir recovery. AU persons, lirms and corporations Indebted lo sold Estate will ploase make Immediate payment to tho un dersigned. This Iho 16lh day of October. 2018. JOYCE CHAPMAN MCCLAMROCK 181 Lowder Lane Mocksvillo. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IO Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish; Oct.26:Nov.2.9.t6 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUAUFIED as Ex ecutor of tho Estato ol CLYDE B. BOGER. late of Davio County. Ihls Is 10 nolily all persons, firms and corporallons having claims against sold Estate to prosent writlon claim lo the undorsignod on or boloro January 28, 2018, (boing throe (3] months Irom the first day ol publication of Ihls no tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir rocovory. All per sons, firms and corporations In doblod lo said Estate will please make immodlalo payment lo tho undersigned. This the leth day of October, 2018. GARY B. BOGER 229 Dogwood Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Atlornoys at Law IO Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Oct.26:Nov.2.9.ie Oavie County. NC. this Is to noti fy all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said Estalo to present written claim to the undersigned on or beloro January 26, 2018. (being three (3) months from the first day el publication ol this notice) or ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All porsons. firms and corporations Indobled to said Estate win ploase make immodiato payment to tho un dersigned. This the 26lh day ol October. 2018. LOWELL MICHALOVE. Executor ol the Estato 8209 Troxaway Court Lowlsvillo. NC 27023 Publish: Oct.2e:Nov.2.9.16 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Moeksville Mini Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units In an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: #211, Betty Everhart 4308, Rudolph Naylor *412, Courtney Plott *241. Stephanie Dillard *201, Annette Newton *392. Tammy Gibbs Household Hems. No personal checks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: November 3, 2017 AT 12:00 Noon. 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publish: Oct. 19.26 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREOfTORS HAVING QUAUREO as Ex ecutor ol the Estate of JUNE ASCHER MICHALOVE. late of NOTICE OF FORECIOSURE SALE 17 SP 111 Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Alvin D. Bacon and Tina M. Gabriel-Bacon to Coleman Law Firm. Trusloo{B), dated the toth day ol April, 2009, and recorded In Book 780, Pago 190, and Modification In Book 908. Pago 778, and Modlllea- tion In Book 064, Pago 423, in Davie County Registry. North Carolina, delault hoving boon made In Ihe payment of (he note thereby secured by tho said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned. Substitute Trust ee Services. Inc. having been substlluted as Trustee in said Deod of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc ing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed ol Trust be foreclosed. Ihe under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City ol Mocksville. Oavie County. North Carolina, or the customary locallon des ignated tor foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on November 6. 2017 end will sell to Ihe high est bidder (or cash the follow ing real estate situated In the County of Davie. North Caroli na. and being more particular ly described as follows: The lollowing land In tha fol lowing real property: Beginning at an existing Iron pin, the Southeastern corner of the wllhln described tract in the Northern right of way mar gin of SR 1821, the Southwest ern comer of Ronnie H. Riddle (Deed Book 137, Page 683); thence from Ihe beginning North 78 deg. 31 min. 33 sec. West 250 feet to a new iron pin, the Southwestern comer of the within described tract, new comer ol William H. Broadway et ux (Deed Book 138, Page 163): thence Nonh 8 deg. 39 min. 18 sec. East 245.80 (eel to a new iron pin: thence South 80 deg. 46 min. 18 sec. East 124.77 feet to a new Iron pin; (hence Nonh 08 deg. 13 min. SS sec. East 174.22 leet lo a new iron pin. being the Nonh- weslern comer ol Ihe wllhln described tract, new comer of William H. Broadway; thence Soulh BO deg. 22 min. 47 sec. East 122.95 leet to a new Iron pin. the Nonheastem comer of Ihe within doscrlbed tract In the lino ol Ronnie H. Riddle, said Iron being locaied South 08 deg. 13 min. 00 sec. West 1015.28 leel from an exiling Iron pm. being the comer ol William H. Broadway and Ronnie H. Riddle; thence with tho Riddle line South 08 deg. 13 min. 00 sec. West 429.00 (eel To The Point and Place of Beginning, containing 1.922 acres as surveyed by Hall's Land Surveying Company ot September 16. 1988 and boing a portion ol that property do scrlbed In Deed Book 136 ot Page 163. Be the same more or less but subject to all legal highways. Together wilh Im provements located thereon; said property being locaied at 305 Singleton Road, Mocks ville, North Carolina. Parcel Number: N60000007712 Property also known as: 305 Singleton Rd. Mocksville. NC 27026. Trustee may. In the Trust ee's sole discretion, delay the sate tor up to one hour as pro vided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should (he property bo pur chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax. as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-3O8(a)(1). The property to be ottered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being offered (or sale, trans fer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trust ee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the of ficers. directors, atlomeys. employees, agents or autho rized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ot the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen tal. health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to the property being offered (or sale, and any and all responsi bilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all tax es, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded re leases. Said property is also boing sold subject to applica ble Federal and State laws. A doposit ol live percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or sovon hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is great er. Is roqulred and must be ten dered in tho form ol certified funds at tho time of the sale. Il the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property (or any reason, the sole remedy of tho purchaser Is the return of (he deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. the filing ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and relnstatomont of the loan with out tho knowledge ol the trust oe. If tho validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole disereilon. It thoy believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return Ihe depos it. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice for Res idential Property wilh Less than IS rental units. Includ ing Single-Family Residential Real Property An order (or possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the pany or par ties In possession by the clerk ot superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice ol foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In Ihe notice that Is at least to days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date con tained in Ihls notice ol sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides Ihe notice of termination. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective dote ol 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 hltps://sales.hutchenslewfirm. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT HOTICE OF FUBUC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that tha Town ol Mocksville will hold a publie hearing on No vember 7, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. at the Town Hall ot Moeksville locaied al 171 S. Clement Street. Mocksville. NC. The purpose of this hearing Is to receive public comments concerning (he close out of the CDBQ Avgol America Rail Economic Development Proj ect (Grant * 14-E-2675) to the North Carolina Department Of Commerce. Commerce Fi nance Center. AU interested persons are Invited to attend this hearing. This Information Is available In Spanish or any other lan guage upon request. Please conlaet the Clerk's Office at (336) 753-6700 or at 171 S. Clement Street. Mocksville, lor accommodations for this request at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. Esta Inlormacldn est8 dls- ponlble en espaflol o cualquler otra lengua a peiiciOn. Entra en contacto con por favor la oflelna del vendedor en (336) 753-6700 o en 171 S. Clement Street, Mocksville, para las co- modldadas para asta paticlOn por lo menos 48 horas antes de la audiancia. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number lor the Deaf at 1-BOO-73S- 8262. William J. Marklin. Mayor Lynn Trtvene. Town Clerk. NCCMC PubUsh: OcL 26 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT NOTICE OF PUBIIC HEARING Notice Is horeby given ihai the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing on November 7, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. at Ihe Town , .. Clement Stroot, Mocksville.Hall of Mocksvillo located o NC. The purpose ol this hearing is to receive citizen Input regard- ■ *ing tho uso of Community Dovolopmenl Block Grant (CDBG) funds from Iho North Carolina Department of Commerce and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Dovolopmont. CDBG funds may bo used lor Infrastructure improvomenis. demolition or building rouse projects, which promote Economic Development through Iho creation ol Jobs, designed to benefit low and moder- , ato-Incomo residents within the Town. All Intorosted persons are invited to attend this hearing, This Information is availablo In Spanish or ony other language upon roquost. Ploaso contact the Clerk’s Office at (336) 753- 6700 or at 171 S. Clomoni Strool, Mocksvillo. for accommoda tions lor Ihls roquost at least 48 hours prior lo tho hearing. Esto Informaclpn ostb disponiblo on ospailol o cualquler otra lengua o poilcldn, Entro on contacto con por lavor la olicina dol vendodor en (336) 753-6700 o on 171 S. Clomoni Siroot. Mocks ville. pare las comodidodos porn osia policibn por lo menos 48 horas antes do la audioncla. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional inlormalion or having questions regarding ihls subject should coll the North Car olina Roloy Number lor tho Deal at 1-800-735-6262 William J. Marklin, Mayor Lynn Trlvatlo, Town Clerk, NCCMC Publish: Oct. 26 TOWN OF MOCKSVILIE PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Public ploaso take notice that tho Town Board ol Com mIsslonors ol Ihe Town of Mocksville has received and in tends to accept an olfer from Thomas McCaskill to acquire Town proporty In front ol Ihoir adjacent property locaied at tho Intersection ot Country Lane and Highway 158. The oi ler made was In the amount ol S7.S0O.O0 lor the eastern most parcel otiachod to PIN « 5749241991. filed in book 12. page 252. tract H000000t9 with the Dovlo Counly Register of Deeds. Any person moy. within tO days from the publication here of. increase tho bid by submitting in writing to the Town Clerk at Town Holl (located at I7t S. Clement Streol). an oftor in- creoslng the amount ol tho bid being considered by not loss than tO^s of tho first one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) and 5% of Ihe remainder ol that offer. The Increased bid must also be accompanied by a deposit equal to 5^ of the total bid. The Town Board ol Commissioners may at any time reject any and all offers. Notico given Ihis 26th day ol Ociobor, 2017. Lynn Trivette Town Clerk, NCCMC / Finance Director Publish: Oct. 26 The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS "f. Sharp hook on a wire fence 5. Liver production 9. (K) Curtain holder 12. Not-real-butter bar in the fridge 13. Be agitated, as the sea 14. Eggs for an old Roman senator 15. (K) Mix together in a bowl 16. (K) Not on tho pro side? 17. (K) Boat-moving blade 18. Wordsworth work 20. (K) Name of a book 22. Young woman at a ball, briefly 23. (K) Snow glider 25. (K) Mature and grow older 27. Boyfriend 29. Sports award from a cable TV sports network 33. (K) Rhyming writer Croatad Dy Timothy E. 35. ___in a day’s work 36. Invisible emanation around a person 37. (K) Ripped apart 38. (K) Enticing store sign 40. (K) CD-___drive 41. (K) More than just want 43.Have regrets 45. (K) Type of black card in tho dock 48. (K) Cook's quantity, sometimes 51. File projection 52. (K) Taxi’s cost-per-mile, for example 55. (K) Karaoke singer’s tool 56. (Kj Had brunch 57. (K) Laundry appliance 58. Type of rug, codo or map 59. (K) Understand, as a joke Parhor Octobor 9. 2017 60. ___out a living 61. Loch___monster DOWN 1. (K) Person in charge of an office 2. (K) Female singing voice 3. (K) Santa’s eight 4. Wind- (carried by the wind) 5. Dennis the Menace, for one 6. (K) Charged atom 7. (K) Put a match to 8. (K) Best-of-the- best group 9. (K) Part of a tree or bush 10. (K) Shape of the president’s office 11. (K) “I double dog ___you!" 19. Neap tide’s opposite 21. (K) Brilliant thought 23. (K) Light lunch with greens 24. Period of quiet 25. Well-put 26. Gunk 28. “With the greatest of___..." 30. Guaranteed to work 31. (K) Paid player 32. (K) Thanksgiving veggie 34. Look after, as a garden 39. Victorian or Christian time period 42. (K) Haunting 44. Deprive of courage 45. (K) Male deer 46. Cracker spread at fancy galas 47. (K) Assist a criminal 49. Luau guitars 50. Gamboling places 53. (K) Great Flood boat 54. (K) Foot digit Serve time behind bars? PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER BIDlBBa IBOliD iOiB isBanc iBEiKa be KSEK3EEIDK3D EE_ ___gBBBDKSBB:BBDBBB BBB BBDDD BBBBBI BOB BBB UBI B3EBBBBB BBDI E3BBB OODODOl ODBB BBB BOBI IBBBia ODD BBI 6000 HEWS, voua IHSURAMCE COVERS A VERY POPULAR AHO FASHIOHASLE KEARIHS AIO. THE Mt&H HEELS OO MAKE YOU TALLEH 8UT I'M HOT suae THE OPEN-TOe LOOK IS WORKIHO FOR YOU, ...AMO TWAT’. WHERE 8ASY 8UMH(ES COME FROM. "5 I * i_/ EVEN AS A Chilo, ALEXANOER SRAHAM SELL WAS AHEAO OF HIS TIME □S I J BOWL OF POTATO SALAD. HAVE YOU COMStOEREO WORKtHO OUT YOUR LOWER SOOY7 1 YOUR HOHOR,MOT SUiLtV OU6 THE OEFEMOAMT | I SAFETY SOCrtiLES? I SERIOUSLY?---------- Get it y^^eekly yvith a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 WHAT THE—? iVhY the heck CAMT I FIMP A PAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 2017 • D7 1)6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbimday. Ort. 26. 2017 Mocksville Elementary Fall Festival is This Thursday .Mtxrksville Elcmcntury School PTO will host its an nual Fall Festival on Thurs day. Oct. from 5-8 p.m. Activities will include sevenil large bounce houses and inflatables, dozens of games, face painting, and a spooky hayride Ihrough Rich Park. Hamburgers, hotdogs nnd other food will be available to purchase. All activities require a wristband, which can be purchased nl the gate. Adults may accompany children for free. Families may purchase their first wristband for SIS. the second for SIO. and all others for SS. All procced.s go to the MES PTO. For more information, email mocksviUePTO® gtiniil.ctwi. Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 cSSBSSCl-AO=’ South Davie Band Concert To Be A ‘Halloween Spooktacular’ The South Davie Mid dle School 8th gntde band will present a “Halloween Spooktaciilnr" at 7 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 26. Music will include “Dark Fortress.......Fhe Noise in the Basement.'* “Dr. Franken stein, “A Rockin' Hallow een” and a melody from the “Phantom of the Opera.” Admission is free. Pinebrook Students Learn Fire Safety They <5^ --------per-’can -- Monday-Friday _ Didn't receive p 8am-5pm 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! Mrs. Hendrix's students safety booklet, read books at Pinebrook Elementary nnd a Scholastic News learned about lire safely. Students completed a lire about fire safety. Their fa vorite thing was flreflghlcrs 'Covered.. 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 (7041 872-3148 . lilshavers.com 330T Salisbury Highway,.Statesville, NC . 28677 vi.siting (he school taught student.s not to be .'tfraid or lo hide from them. Tliey also got to see the fire trucks. Students are study ing Habit 3, learning how to Put First Tilings First. Easton Stanley and Makay- la Margraves always put first things first by doing quality work in the classroom be fore playing. Second grade classes hnve been reading "Cran- kenstein” and working on comprehension, learning new vocabulary, writing about times they nre cranky and what makes (hem liappy again. They enjoyed learn ing about synonyni.s and quotation marks. In math, they have been working on skip counting, repeated addition and odd and even numbers. They are taking a field trip to Heritage Tlieater nt the end of the month. Fifth grade, ihrough a grant funded by the Davic Conimtiniiy Foundation, have a new weather .station to enrich an earth science unit on weather. William R. Davie pre-schoolers In front of their fall mural. WRD ... Continued From Page DI finish.” TTie students arc looking forward to writing about their animals and see ing their completed books published nnd bound. First graders dressed up for Spirit Week. Mondny wns favorite book character dny. Tuesday was Country Western Day. Wednesday wn.s Rock Star Day. Tliurs- day wns Decades Dny, nnd Friday wns School Spirit Day. Students learned to add. subtract, nnd about place value in ninth. They nre working on animal re search projects with the help of the librarian nnd fourth and fifth grade buddies. During October. Ms. Steele's preschool class has been learning about fnll. Outside, ihey observed the leaves changing col ors. Inside, they created a fall tree. Tlie children h.ive been learning about apples. They enjoyed eating types of apples for a snack. The children were able to taste Granny Smith. Honeycrisp. Red Delicious and Golden Delicious apples. All of the children agreed their favor ite was the Red Delicious. Their least favorite was the Granny Smith. They are now learning about pump kins. On Oct. 27. parents will join them for a fun pumpkin dny at school. Auctions & Sales Deals & Bargains Estate Sales Oailtey Creak Canlna Rescue Estate Sele. 1147 Godbey Rd., Moeksville Saturday. Oct. 20. 10am-lpm. An tiques, lurnlturo, housohold Itoms. All pnxooda bonc/t tho roacuo. 336-4O3-291S tOf Inlo. Garage Sales Cleramons 7054 Hanesbrook Circle GARAGE SALE. Saturday. Oct. 26. 7 am-3 pm. Quality TOOL SALE (and olhor stuff) — CASH ONLY! Coeleenee. 243 Maine St. Yard Sale. Saturday. Oct. 28. Sam- 1pm. Nice bodroom sat, SIOO. SI table and more. 336-284-4261 Bruton Cuddle Recliner Brand new. Paid S4SO, as $200 obo. Call, leave messaged 704-762-9106_______________ Black Metal Bedlrama Fullslzo. S28. Call boloro Spm C 704-267-0468. Bolens riding lawnmower, cut. IS.Shp engine. Very got condlllon. $275. 704-433-6776 Chrlstmu Collectible plats. Rivers Family & Cosmetic Dentristy is partnering with Operation Gratitude to " ’S. Buy Back any excess ’ Halloween Candy from children. We are offering $1.00 per Ib. up to 5 lbs. per child PLEASE DROP OFF CANDY AT OUR OFFICE ON TUESDAY, NOV. 7™ • 4-5:30 PM Ail the candy will then be shipped to U.S. Military members serving overseas. 7-, v:Avoid Cavities and '^iftecognize ourMilitgryl THE FUTURE HERE Leilogloo, 116 Borfcevlew Court [ Moving Sale. Saturday. 10/28/17.I 8 am-1 pm. 25-HP lawnmower L with cart & aerator, yard and i poniry tools, home decor, tirepit ft wtth wood, bleyeios, toys, clothos. Hand much morel Mocksville. 12B Turnberry Or. .^Oarage Sale. Friday. Oct. 27 MifSam-lpm & Saturday. Oct. 28, "^,8am-2pm. Christmas Items plus '“T. tree, colloctlblos. housohold rods, cloihes. viniage articles. Moeksville. 3114 Hwy 158~ Man's lUrd Salo. Friday 10/27 &. ,Saturday, 10/28. Sam-untll. Hi — PilTadklsvIlle. 382S Wye Road <*wlldlno behind Wyo Bible Math. Cbnreh) ■|rd Salo.'FHday 1T73f 9am-2pm Saturday. 11/4, 8am-12pm. Merchandise 5096. Clommons. call In PU Drop Cord ft Cords . >d condition, $6. Cal267-0466.________________ Fleetwood Fine Chiu, 51 yn old. Complete 4pc. setting wZ platinum trim with verge. $200 obo. Call, leave massage. 704-782-9106 Frigidaire stove. 30*w X 25' X 36T $50. Call 704- 223-1695 before 5pm. GasKoater Comlorl glow unvenied wt er 30.000 btu PC. Call O 7 5415. $85.00___________ Raa Heater Super Flame unvenied Floor gas heater 20.000 btu. PC. Call O 704-636-5415. $50.00 Hotpolcrt Ffdeter it Fridge combo. 34'wx70TaII. Deep door for butter & eggs. 2 shelves. EXCELLENT condition. $225. 704.279-2062 gPeals a Baigalns » 1696 Dodge Carsvaa (er parts. >.-.^$400. Please call 704-223-1695 ■ ' re Spm. 37* artificial reaUaUe Christmas tree ir led lights Included, $50. V(7O4)27&-288O. Ladles' Dek BIka. silver and blue. Great shape. $ Call 704-918-3692 >r $300. 704-637-0244 Hew Fondue Set 12pe dessert. $6. Call 704-267- 0488 Deals & Bargains New Legaey Home Collection Bed White w/ llowors. $45 Call boloro Spm. 704-267-0488. Odds ft ends of lumber. Some usod casings. $45. Please coll 704-314-5581 Porier-Cable Table top bolt & disc sondor. Now. $160. Call 336-996-3893 Porch, 4x8. Wood. SIOO. Call 704-224-1154 Queen size bed frame. $20. Call 704-431-0381 oftOrSpm. Cloon and In good condlllon. Has unusual native arnerlean design. Phono: 704-782-7188. $50.00 Small chest. $10. Ploaso call 704-431-0381 alter Spm Treated wood B'xfl* deck lor aterage building. $100. Please call 704-314-5581 Wesier Brothers Plano Now \brk Cablnol brand. Very good condlllon. FREE. Call 704- 798-7289 Wood Steve wZ mat Solid steel construction. Accepts 24* logs. Good condition. $350 OBO. Call 704-279-0777. Wood Cabinet Materials For ihe kttehon. $500. Call 704- 637-5789 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old lurniture, records, tools, (arm ft barn Items, cast Iron cookware. signs. boDles. 704-467-5261 FREON m2 WATTED: Cartlllad toyer srtn PtCKUP. pay CASH tor mz cyliadars aed cases of cans. sr«rw.reMDeraBt(lBdars.coa 1 buy stamp ft coin collections Also Civil War and WW2 military Itoms, old documents, correspondence, sterling silver ft gold Items, old col lections. old store Inventory, histori- , cal Items, small antiques, estates. 1 etc. Ca« or nut Steve 336-602-81S6 ets & Livestoddl Real Estate Domestic Pets Free to good home. AKC rogislorod lomolo Boaglo. Approx. 2 1/2 years old. Call 704- 654-0519 Use Happy Jack® DD-33 to kill Iloas on cats. SMITHER- MANS HARDWARE (336-766- 9109) (konnolvax.com) Homes For Sale North Carolina Notices Community Events Rentals Fall Festival - Superheroes Cornerstone Christian Church 1565 NC Hwy SOI N Mocksvillo, NC 27028 33&-998-0600. www.c3daviB.erg aro Invited to our annual Fall Festival on Sundoy. October 29tn from 4 to 6pm. Thoro win bo games lor the whole family, a hoy- ndo lo tho tiro pH lo make Smores, Inllatablos. Chickon Stew r more. Superhero costumes encouraged. Lost & Fnund Found Cog Sunday 10/22 Male, un-noulorod. approx 1 yr old O 40 lbs. Bdndlo/whito. - - — • ' r. 412-726-2958 Found Dogs 2 young lomalos. No collars, ono looks like a small Boxor. olhor Is whllo/tan. 412.726.2956 FOUHO dog, (eoiale, mixed breed. Apartments DISH TV. 190 channels. $49.99/ mo. lo/ 24 mos. Ask About Exclusive Dish Foaluros liko Sling® and Iho Hopper®. PLUS Highspeed Intornot, S14.95/mo. (Availability and Rosiricllons apply.) TV lor Loss, Nol Loss TV'. Call 1-877- 920-7405 FTCC Fayonovlllo Technical Community College Is now accepting applications tor Iho lollowing positions: COL Instructor (Parl-limo)J Socurlly Shin Supervisor. For detailed Inlormatlon and lo apply, ploaso visil our omploymoni port.tl https7/1aytechcc.pooploadmin. corn/ Human Resources Office Phono:(910) 678-7342 Inlernel; http7/www.laytochce.odu AnEqual Opportunity Employer FREON R12 WANTED: CERTI- FIED BUYER will PICK UP and PAY CA$H lor R12 Cylinders orts of cans. (312) 291-9169: WWW,rolrlgorantflndors.com Got Knoo Pain? Back Pain’ Shoulder Poln? Gel a paln-roliov- Ing brace at IIBIe or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-591-5582 EAST SPEMCER 420 NORTH BOUNDART ES STREET. HOW HOME SHOULD FEELtI East Winds Aparlmenis Is a wonderful housing community located In East Spencer, NC. We oflor quality and affordablo ono ar>d Iwo bodroom aparttTtonts to disabfod arid/or harKlJCappod individuals and lamllios. as »the elderly. Service and ct nion pots aro welcomed v requested documenta- "•>o. Coll or visit todoyl TaT J4.S33.77OO Mseksvllle • Sunset Terrace Apts.. 1 & 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Slate Giassified North Carolina nSssineds! INTERESTED IN CAREER ADVANCEMENT? HOW ABOUT A WHOLE NEW CAREER? MAYBE IT*S TIME FOR DCCC. Come to our OPEN HOUSE and meet faculty and students while learning about Admissions, Financial Aid, and much more. Discover how taking classes at DCCC can prepare you for a career in 21st-century fields like Advanced Manufacturing, Healthcare Technology, or Criminal Justice__ just to name a few. Our affordable degree and certificate programs will broaden your skiltset and increase your value to employers. Ready to give yourself an edge? DCCC can help you get there. All Things Basomontyl Basemonl Sysloms Inc. Call us tor all ol your basement neodsi Watorprooling. Rnishirtg. Structural Repairs, Hu. mJdity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES' Cal( 1-800.896 9217 AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Get FAA eerUllcation to fix planes.- Approved for military benefits. R- nanclal Aid II qualiliod. Call Avia- n Institute ol Maintenance B66- T?- - A PLACE FOR MOM. The lion's largest senior living relerral service. Conlacl our truslod. lo cal exports todayl Our sorvica Is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800- 717-0139 HOME IMPROVEMENT AUCTION Saturday. November 4 eiOam 201 S. Central Ave.. Lo- t. NC. Cablnol Sots, Doors. Carpet, Tile. Harxfwood. Bath Vanities. Windows, Lighting. Pa tio Sets. Trim. Appliances. Name Brartd Tools. Chock wobsito tor details. 704-507-1449 rtcalS479 www.CIassIc/Kuctions.com Have tOK In Debt? National Debt Is rated A-Plus with the . . - ju could bo debt tree in 24- 48 months. Call 1-844-240-0122 a tree debt evaluation. MoblleHolp, America's Premier Mobile Medical Alert System, toother you're Home or Away. Safety and Peace of Mlrxl. Long Term ContractsI Froe Brochurel Call Todayl 1-877-293- 5144. HEW ATftT INTERNET OFnR. 30 and $30/mo plans availablo hen you bundle. 99% Reliable 1OO1k Affordable. HURRY. OFFER ENOS SOON. Now Customers Only. CALL NOW 1-800-950-1469 triable Oxygen ConcentratorMay Bo Covered by Medicare! Reclaim independence and mo- f with Ihe compact design long-lasting battery ol Inogon Ona. Free Inlormatlon kill Call 855-711-0380 . - ,jp Walk-ln TUb Alert lorSeniors. Baihroom lalls can bo Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jots. LessThan 4 Inch Step-In, Wide Door. Antl-SIlp Floors. American Mado. DCCC THOMASVILLE I LEXINGTON | MOCKSVILLE I BERMUDA RUN 336.249,6186 I 297 OCC Road, Thomasvilla, NC 27360 DavidsonCCC.edu/OpenHouse OPEN HOUSE: NOVEMBER 7th FROM 4-7 PM DAVIDSON CAMPUS cn on cCect^ Need quick cash? Moving on up? sell your Auto. Pet or Extra stuff! Prices starting at $20 for 2 weeks print & online Got too much stuff? Have a Yard sale and sell It all starting at just $**1O *1 day in print & 3 days online DAVIE COUNTY Sell or rent your home! Prices starting at ®5O for 4 weeks print: & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! -For 4 weeks print & online Ceacti listing) EMTERPRI/E-nECORD Call 7Oa-797-422O or Toll Free 'I-S77-75'1-2'I2O Auction — Nov. 11 — Central NC Homes on e3-r/- Aero Farm. 5*/- mlnutos lo 1-85/40 Hillsborough. NC. United Country-Rogors Auc- tionoors. Inc. www.Rogors/Luction. com 919-545-0412 NCFL7360 BROWN TRUCKING - is looking lor COMPANY DRIVERS and OWNER OPERATORS. Brown requires; CDL-A, 2 years Ol tractor trailer experience OTR or Regional (Multiple stales) in tho lost 3 years, good MVR and PSP. Apply: www.drtvefOrbtown.com. intact Brandon Collins. 919-291-7416. , shiplFREE Info/DVD: www.Norwood- Sawmllls.com 1 -800 -578 -1363 Ext.3 OON Social -^cunty Disability? Up lo S2.671/mo. (Based on paid-in amount.) FREE evaluatlonl Call Gordon ft Assodotos, 1-800- 371-1734. Mall; 2420 N Sl NW. Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FU. memborTX/NM Bor. Spectrum Triple Play TV, inioT:nol ft Voice for $29.99 oa. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commitment. Wo buy your exisiing contract up to $5001 1-855-993- 5352 Switch to DIRECTV. LSSk in-Year Prlco Guaronleo ($50/ month) w/ATftT Wiroloss. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Mov- ..................... ter Throe Months, No W'hethcryou arc selling or buying, BROWSING OR CREATING, looking or booking... CLASSIFIEDS HAS IT ALL! Place Your Ad Today! 877-751-2120