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2017-11Manufacturing Students Tour Ashley Furniture Page B8 DAVIE Fall Back Turn Clocks Back 1 Hr. Saturday Night E NTE RPRI/ER ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 42 Thursday, Nov. 2, 2017 •V 5 32 PAGES Towns To Elect Board Members On Tuesday .. A'< x-f Voters in all three Davie municipalities will go to the polls Tuesday to elect council members. For those voters who can’t make it to the polls on Tues­ day, no excuse one-stop vot­ ing is available at the board of elections office, off Pop­ lar Street (back of the Brock • Building on N. Main St.) from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and from 8 a.m.-l p.m. on Saturday. Bermuda Run has three can­ didates vying for three seats - Rick Cross. Mike Ernst and Chris Fowler. Cooleemee has four candi­ dates seeking two seats: Doug Arledge, Donald E. Cover, Chris Fleming and Andy Rea­ vis. Mocksville has six candi­ dates vying for three seats: Justin Draughn. Johnny Frye. Lash Gaither Sanford Jr., Eric Souther. Amy Howard Vaughan-Jones and Brian F. Williams. Voting places will be open from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m, Tues­ day. All voters will vote in their normal precinct location, except for the Mocksville vot­ ers who live on Morning Glo­ ry Circle and Cooper Creek Drive. They will vote at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street. Direct questions to the elec­ tions office at 336-753-6072. Campbell Rd. May Be Named After Dr. King Mocksville board'members will again discuss naming a road in recognition of Dr. Mar­ tin Luther King Jr. This time; it is Campbell Road, which includes a histor­ ically black neighborhood and school. The Davie NAACP was can­ vassing residents of Campbell Road to get their reaction to the potential change, said May­ or ^^11 Marklin. The board is expected to discuss the issue at their meeting Tuesday. The board in August de­ nied a request from the Da­ vie NAACP to rename Depot Street Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Street. Depot Street busi­ ness owners argued that an ad­ dress change would be costly, nnd possibly hinder business, especially online searches for a particular business. Some ar­ gued that Depot Street was al­ ready a historic name. Board members learned at their October meeting about a new marketing plan for the town, videos produced through the CGI Communications and the National League of Cities. “It’s a free opportunity to get nice videos of the town (for the town website),’’ said Town Manager Marcus Abemethy. CGI would own the videos, and also get sponsors, or ad­ vertisements. Board members expressed some concern that the town would have no con­ trol over the sponsors, and sug­ gested some type of notice be posted. Town Attorney Al Benshoff said several changes to the contract needed to be made, and board members agreed to the proposal with Benshoff’s recommendations. Blue solar panels with a Carolina blue sky. and it’s all in a North Carolina-shaped Duke Energy solar field in D’avfe County. - Photos by Robin Snow Duke Looking To The Sun The solar panels reach al­ most as for as the eye can see. the dark blue panels pointed to­ ward the Carolina blue sky. Duke Energy’s newest solar farm in Davie County is in full swing on 110 acres between Cooleemee ' and Mocksville. It’s situated off the road, and according to Duke Energy offi­ cials who gave a tour to Dnvie officials last week, the farm is shaped somewhat like North Carolina. Randy Welch. Duke’s man­ ager for government and com­ munity relations, said the solar farm is part of Duke’s diverse energy portfolio. Finally, solar is getting closer to being cost effective, he said. Please Sec Solar - Page 16 Cross. Duke Energy maintenance supervisor. Matt Israel explains the solar facility to Bermuda Run Council member Rick Fun With The Alphabet Letterland Bringing Hope For Increased Literacy Levels ’O rl' By Jeanna White There were Kicking Kings and Quarrelsome Queens. Zig Zag Zebras and Red Robots when Pinebrook Elementa­ ry School’s kindergarteners dressed up as their favorite Letterland characters. The costumed cuties sang each letter character’s song and made its sound and.hand mo­ tion. demonstrating their grow­ ing literacy development for the dozens of family members and friends who turned out for Letterland Day. Developed more than 45 years ago al a mother's din­ ing room table. Letterland is a unique, phonics-based approach to teaching read­ ing, writing and spelling to 3-8-year-olds. The Letter- land characters transform plain black letter shapes into child-friendly pictograms and they all live in an imaginary place called Letterland. Simple stories about the Let- teriand characters explain the full range of dry phonics facts so that children are motivated to listen, to think and to leam. These stories explain letter sounds and shapes, allowing children to progress quickly to word building, reading, and writing. “I love Letterland.*' said Please See Letterland - Page 5 Pinebrook Elementary kindergarten students act out the letter “Z” during Letterland Day for family members last week. ~ Photo courtesy Mark Schambach DAVTE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thttnday. Nor. 2. 2017 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. Nov. 2.2017 Editorial Page Neon Leaves, Burma Shave, Dodgers Fans BARSTOW, Calif; — As accomplishments go. maybe this one doesn't rank on the earth-shaking, history-making lists. Last week. Elizabeth and I finished driving the entire length of Interstate 40, from Wilmington to Barstow, 3 .SS4 miles. It took us 12 years to cobble together our piccc-mcal endeavor. No bands plnycd when wc crossed Ihc finish line. No cheerleaders. In fact, there wasn't even a road sign to des­ ignate Ihc end of 1-40 on its western terminus. There is a handsome sign in Wilmington.•North Carolina is better nt signs. Wc went lo see the grandsons, formerly of Illinois nnd now of Fresno. Calif., land of the fruits nnd nuts, sunshine .and smog. California was different nnd wonderful. Police ticket drivers for merely holding their cellphones. It's very hot. even in late October. We had driven as far as Oklahoma City five, years ago to deliver a car to the second bom son. about 1.100 miles. Why not finish the drive across America? We flew to Oklahoma City, renewing my affection for that state, rented a car, and struck out on 1-40, veering off occasionally on the parallel Route 66. Wc hnd to post about 4S0 miles a day. but we took sight-seeing jaunts onto the slo.wer “Mother Road'' along the way. We passed the Wiley Post Airport nt Bethany, OK, named for the first aviator to fly solo around the world. He died in a 1935 crash which also claimed his fellow Oklaho­ man and friend; Will Rogers. We spotted a statue of a longhorn bull in Yukon. OK. home of country singer Garth Brooks, nnd Yukon Flour. -,which has a grand sign on a granary. We drove through the prairie and into the arid Texas pan- ■hwdle, where we triedXo distinguish among a canyon, ar- .loyo, gulch, ravine, wadi.and a.dry wash. Whnt wc didn't - see was much water. We saw plehty of dry stream beds — washes — which only have .water when il mins. ' We spent a night in Tucumcari. NM, at the quaint Blue Swallow Inn on Route 66. The inn features a massive neon welcoming sign. The bathroom door didn't latch, nnd I had to hold it shut with my foot, but the experience wns delight- Rif. 'The shower delivered a Niagara Falls quality surge of We ate breakfast nearby at Kix, as in “get your kicks on Route 66,” . In Albuquerque, we drove to the top of a 10,000* foot mountain .overlooking the town to see the city spreading out in the valley. Wc spotted mule talc deer, n western blue jay and a western bluebird. In Arizona, a road runner sprinted across the highway in front of me. After disappointing fall colors at home, wc saw neon yellow aspens and big leaf maples, pink-hued dogwoods ' and black oaks in brilliant colors. We arrived in Barstow in time to catch the second game of the World Series at a sports bar beside the hotel. 1 found myself surrounded by fellow Dodgers fans and joined in their loud chants. “Lets go. Dodgers!” When the Dodgers hit a homer, we all slapped high-flves nnd 1 hnd a dozen new best friends, all well lubricated. With the Dodgers seemingly safely ahead, Elizabeth nnd 1. weary from three days on the road, rose to go. “You leaving?” My new buddies were incredulous. I had to state my Dodgers bona fides: “Snndy’Koufnx. Don Drysdale.” Those friendly barflies weren't bom when'thc Los Ange­ les hurlcrs from my youth ruled Ihc mound. The Dodgers lost in the 40th inning. My new friends probably blamed my early exit. In Arizona, wc left busy 1-40 for a near-empty Route 66 and encountered a string of Burma Shave signs promoting traffic safety. Like these: He didn't stop As the fast train neared: Death didn "t draft him; He volunteered. Burma Shave Passing cars When you can't sec May give you a glimpse Of Eternity Burma Shave In The Muil Cover, Reavis Get Endorsements To the editor: It is our hope that the residents of Cooleemee will cast their vote on Tuesday. Nov. 7 for Don Cover and Andy Reavis. Both of thc.se men were bom nnd raised in the town of Cooleemee and have chosen to reside in and raise their families in our wonderful town. Being from the town of Cooleemee and knowing the challenges thnt the town faces, we believe that these two men will put forth their best lo see that Cooleemee stays I the path of growth nnd continue to be a family oriented town. Please show your suppon and vote for Don Cover nnd Andy Reavis — two men with proven records, outstanding morals and Integrity that will serve Cooleemee proudly and honorably. ■ Ron and Teresa Bivins Cooleemee The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/I^^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillo. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC “Tobacco as We Knew It” By Guyc HouLs Wc grew tobacco for most of the years 1 lived at home. Before^wc moved to Advance, the Slater family who lived on the Marchmont property helped us. They were a large family of mostly boys. Having other kids our age helped to make the work less of a drudge. Tlic work was backbreak­ ing at times. We planted, replanted, suckcred. dusted for worms, picked, tied it to dry. cured, sorted, and wrapped it for the market. After we moved, the Peebles family moved into a house on that property. Tltcre were two girls in this family close to my age and boys close to my brother's age. Other fami­ lies helped from time lo time including Ihc Cornntzer fam­ ily. Clyde Sidden. nnd others hired by (he dny. Everyone did the same work, but the women nnd kid.s did most of it. My father prepared the .soil for (he planting, and the men did most of the hanging of the tobacco into the barn. I did assist with this a few times. The men stayed with the to­ bacco overnight at the tobacco bams to keep the fires go­ ing. I do remember staying with my grandfather a time or two before I was old enough to be of any help. He roasted com and potatoes in the lire. 1 Ihouftht this wns great fun. My dad usually bought .snndwichc.s and drinks for lunch. He fed everyone who helped nnd-usually brought a wa­ termelon or snacks by in the afternoon. As wc worked we kept up a light banter with the other workers. During tobac­ co season, we became an extended family. Tltc winter time gave us relief from the grueling work. One other chore I hnd, in addition to other fami chores, wns milking. I did this twice a day, every dny, all ye.ir long. By the time I graduated from high school. Reynolds Tobacco Company employed several of niy relatives and many in the Advance community. I had friends who started working at Reynolds out of high school and retired from there. Reynolds paid better than other jobs did. so this was the most desirable job available without a college educa­ tion. Reynolds nlso employed many with college educa­ tions in management including n few of my relatives. No one in my imnicdinie family smoked at that time. A few of my uncles did. Everyone probably tried cigarettes ns a kid. TVvo draws told me 1 did not enjoy smoking. My younger brother began smoking as a teen. He continued to smoke until he had emphysema in his late fifties. Giving them up was very difficult for him. My grandfather hnd always advised against the use of tobacco. Wc all know the danger by now. What was portrayed In the movies and on TV by nltrnc- tivc adults later became the target of law suits. The cor­ poration that hired and often mentored young adults wns broken up nnd, like other businesses, it steadily decreased benefits to employees. When the business was restructured, those who liad stayed with the company most of their working years and invested in tobacco slocks became millionaires. The ones who didn't still had a healthy retirement payment each month until death. “Next Door Neighbor” By Kevin F. Wishon Upon moving to Mocksville. I suddenly had a neigh­ bor across the fence from me for the first time in my life. Crowing up. the closest neighbor 1 ever had was a half a block away. When I moved. I was in my twenties and busy with a career. 1 did not want to inlcirupt my life to have a daily chat regularly. Despite my initial misgivings, my neighbor turned out to be more of a joy and benefit than 1 ever imagined. She wns around eighty years in age (1 never asked) and hnd more energy than many people younger than her. 1 couldn't help but be impressed wilh her diligence in taking care of housework both inside and out. She mowed regu­ larly and look pride in taking care her home. Additionally, she still drove, making regular trips to Mocksville to lake care of errands and lo enjoy an occasional meal of Chinese food. As time passed, we occasionally hnd chats over the fence about family. life, and current issues. She always surprised me with her knowledge of current events, nnd I found 1 typically agreed with her balanced view on many topics. She wns nothing like the interfering, annoying neighbors 1 hnd imagined before arriving. Instead. I grew to enjoy having her nearby and bcnclittcd from her keen awareness of activity in (he neighborhood. Very little ever happened ihnt she didn't notice, and with my long hours away from home. I appreciated her keeping watch. It was this sharp awareness thnt made me laugh when she frantically called to me from acros.s the fence line early, one Saturday morning during fall. “Where did they go?” she asked. “Where did what go?” I replied. "The leaves that were under your maple tree: (here were leaves all over the ground under that tree when I went to bed last night. This morning, when I got up. they were gone!" I was tempted to feign not knowing whnt hud happened to the leaves, but my grin betrayed me. Once 1 .stopped laughing, I explained how I raked and disposed of the leaves just before midnight. “But how could you see whnt you were doing?” she asked. “Good eyesight in Ihe dark and Ihc dim . lighting from your exterior security light wns all 1 needed to see." The dubious expression on her face was priceless. Years passed, nnd sadly, my neighbor eventually passed awny. She crushed many of niy n.ssumplions about neigh­ bors nnd older people, not so much by words, but by her actions. Occasionally, when I walk oulsidc. I think it would be nice lo sec her standing by the fence one more time. I think I'd set aside anything 1 had to do and chat with her for (he rest of the dny. "The Time Machine” By Marie Craig Think back to February 1993. Where were you, and whnt were you doing then? Who was special to you? What Plca.se Sec Renegade - Page 4 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, stale, national or international issues.An effon wil! be mode lo'priptall letters, provided they ore not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Leners 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 pjn. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box - 99. mikeJ>amhardi®davie-enterprise^tfm. Consider A Gift Of Real Estate Over the last several de­ cades. a significant amount of wealth in Davie County has been created through real estate appreciation. Whether it is a personal residence, farmland, rental or investment property, commercial building or de­ velopable land, real estate is nn often-overlooked re­ source for charitable giving. “Gifts of real estate through the Davie Commu­ nity Foundation (DCF) offer the donor the opportunity to make large, meaningful charitable gifts and to enjoy substantial tax nnd financial benefits.” snid Jane Simp­ son. president. As propeny taxes in­ crease nnd maintenance of real estate holdings becomes increasingly more costly, donors may find benefit in making gifts of real estate lo create income-producing trusts that ultimately make charitable gifts. Avoidance of Capital Gains taxes asso­ ciated with highly-appreci­ ated property may be a good ren.son to consider gifting the property versus selling It or leaving to family mem­ bers through your estate. In some situations, Ihe value of nn estate, when cal­ culated nt fair market value, causes (he estate to exceed the lifetime exemption nnd thus pay estate taxes of more than 40 percent of the value of the property. Cases do exist, even in Davie County, where property must be sold to pay the estate tax. long before considering any ben­ efits to heirs. Charitable Gifts of Real Property may be made in a number of ways. • Outright Gifts of Rea! Property. When an individ­ ual makes an outright gift of real estate to the foundation, the donor is able to lake a charitable deduction of the* fair market value of the property contributed. This amount may be token up to 30 percent of the donor’s adjusted gross income, and. if the amount is larger than the donor can use in one year, the surplus may be car­ ried forward as a charitable deduction over the next five years. The donor also avoids capital gains taxes (hat may apply on a gift of long-term capital gain property. • Gifts Providing In­ come. Gifts of propeny can nlso be made through n Charitable R'emainder Uni­ trust (CRUT) that pays nn income for the donor’s life ora term of years. By donat­ ing real estate to a CRUT, the donor can avoid capital gains (ax liability when the property is subsequently sold by the trust. The trust can invest in a diversified portfolio of stocks, bonds and other investments. The donor receives an immedi­ ate income tax charitable deduction based on Ihe val­ ue of the remainder interest for charity. • Gift Through Will or Trust. The donor may trans­ fer real estate to the DCF by a gift through their will or living trust by designating (he propeny as a bequest. While such a transfer does not generate any income (ax savings, all bequests to charily from a will or liv­ ing trust qualify for an un­ limited estate tax charitable deduction. • Private Foundation Problems and Alternatives. Gifts of appreciated, long­ term capital gain property such as real estate to private foundations are valued at the donor's basis only, rath­ er than fair market value. For a donor who may have depreciated their interest in a propeny substantially ComfortBilt employees have a company “Family Day” Sept. 30 at the North Carolina Zoo. ComfortBilt Has Family Day At NC Zoo Families enjoy the polar exhibit at the North Carolina Zoo. Comfort-Bilt Windows and Doors held its I8ih an­ nual Family Day on Sept. 30 at (he NC Zoological Park in Asheboro. Previous events hnve been held nl the Tnnglewood Park as well as (he Carow- inds amusement park. More than 200 employ­ ees, family, nnd friends spent the beautiful fall dny enjoying (he sights and sounds of the many exotic animal.*: and exhibits. Food was catered by the zoo staff and consisted of all you could cat hamburgers and hotdogs. Michael Barron, plant manager, said this wns one of the most successful events Ihc company has had. “The weather wns perfect and everyone was having a great time. Wc are happy lo be a company that is able lo do this for our employees and their families. Wc are definitely looking forward to next year’s even,” Barro.i 3£a.xielixie IPsLixitizig • interior cuuL'Exterlor• Tressore'Wos/i/ng 336-940-^8860 iTv^elliRayingi Commercial and Ra«l<tontlal ... K,_ Anhalt Speciaillsta >,.1Moeksvllte NC _ I 336-751-3759 www.wifl^ip«viiniiieo(A~\f*^^ | over time, a gift of prop­ erty to a private foundation offers little tax benefit. A donor can. however, use a gift of real estate to create a family foundation at the Davie Community Founda­ tion by establishing a Donor Advised Fund. This fund allows donors and family members to be involved in setting their family's philan­ thropic goals. Gifts to a Do­ nor Advised Fund qualify for the maximum tax ben- crus allowed — and the valu­ ation of assets contributed is nt fair market value. • Gift with a Retained Life Estate. Under a life estate arrangement, the do­ nor retains the right to live in or use the property for the remainder of their life­ time. Upon (heir death, the property is transferred to the DCF.nvoiding the delay nnd expense of probate. A cur­ rent income tax deduction is allowed for a life estate gift. This deductible amount is.impacted by the value of the property, the age of the donor and current interest rates. Life estates are often used to make a future gift of a primary residence or prop­ erty. • Important Consider­ ations. A gift of real estate requires careful planning. Key considerations include: • Marketability. Most outright gifts of real estate should be readily market­ able so that the DCF has the option of selling the proper­ ty to achieve the charitable objectives of the contribu­ tion. whether for creating a charitable endowment or remainder trust. • Professional Appraisal. The IRS requires that a do­ nor obtain a professional appraisal from a qualified appraiser to substantiate the value claimed as a charita­ ble donation (gifts in excess of $5BOO). It is the donor's responsibility to procure and pay for the appraisal. • Inspection and Envi­ ronmental Review. Gifts of property require an inspec­ tion by a reputable firm. Fur­ ther. certain real estate gifts may also require a prelimi­ nary environmental review to assure that the property is not subject to unknown contamination (Phase I). A more in-depth review may be required in (he event that the initial report uncovers the need for further testing (Phase 11). Environmental review costs are the respon­ sibility of the donor. The foundation may agree to pay for (he review and deduct the cost from the sale pro­ ceeds of the property (thus reducing the amount of the chnritnble fund or trust). • Transactional Costs. Costs associated with Ihe contribution, management and sale of property gifts are borne by the charitable fund or trust created at the Foundation. Examples of these costs include legal fees, broker fees, title in­ surance, inspection costs. property taxes, upkeep and maintenance. ■ Mortgages and Liens. Donated propeny should generally be free of debts, liens, mortgages, and other encumbrances. Individuals should con­ sult their professional advi­ sor to determine the con­ siderations for their specific situation. Funds at the founda­ tion provide an opportunity to leave your legacy in the community where you llyed and worked, Simpson said. “You can decide who is helped through your fund or you cun establish a Commu­ nity Fund and let the board at the time make decisions based upon current needs in the county. How do you want to be remembered? Let us help you leave your legacy of caring,” she said Contact the foundation at 336-753-6903, jsimpson® daviefinindationstrg. or visit wivivj/uv(e^u/ru/ar<on. org. r** .O^rez 140 styles 1^- of-westezii hoots coil. t|>|areyjjo ■ ARIAT Ovez. 35 Styles of Workboots . Woodleaf, NC Tree of Honor Help us “flag” the tree. A tribute Tree of Honor to remember those who serve or have served to protect our freedom will be located at MOCKSVILLETOWN HALL. For each $1 contribution, a United States flag will represent a designated service person. Our goal Is to have the entire tree filled with flags! Tax deductible contributions should be made payable to Historic Davie, Inc. These contributions will be presented to Davie County Veterans Administration for local veteran services.The Davie County Chamber of Commerce and the ■ MocksvilleTown Hall will have forms available with a $1 contribution or you may mail the form below to: Historic Davie. Inc. 171 S. Clement St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Please PRINT Information Phone Nuiaben_ Honor Memory For names to be printed in the Enterprise, forms must be turned in by Wednesday 12-06-2017. Owight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow...... Brian Pitts............ ...Editor/Publlsher ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director Sports Editor Circle One: Service Branch:_____ Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. SO Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 ouuide N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record PX>. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. Nov. 2, 2017 - 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 2, 2017 District Court The following cases were disposed of during. Davie District Court Oct. 12. Pre­ siding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan and Kaitlyn Jones, assistant DAs. - James David Abshirc. failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. civil. - Daniel A. Auricchio. speeding 97 in a 70, reduced to oareless and reckless driving. $400. cost. - Dewey C. Bodenhnnier, speeding 69 in a SS. posses­ sion of marijuana pnrnphcr- nalin. felony possession of marijuana, speeding 47 in a 35. dismissed per plea; DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24- hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until .licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment. not use or be around controlled substances, sub­ mit to warrantless searches for controlled substances.' limited driving privilege, $100. cost. $390 attorney lee. - Timothy Lance Call, dogs at large. $25. cost: dogs al large. $25 cost. - Bishop Jay Carter, as- £?qpierience new standards for comfort and care Teresa C. Biggostaff. DDS. MD D. Westej- Parker II, DDS.MD Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVEYOU' BERMUDA RUN 336.99SJJ00123 East BcjTTwdj Riin.NC 27D06 KERNERSVILLE 336.992.2123 , 900 Old Wimreci tkaiSuiic 2tM.Ktmnmlfc.NC 272S4 aofStnad.COm Tir. HiverA: DentaL Tip Ute. 'Week sHe brusk. Using\ proper brushing techniques wrtn a softbristte brush are just as _ . , effective as a hard bristle ^Rivets J* brush and you are less (i^ly DMD to cause attrition of ihe enamet of your teeth. " sault inllicting serious in­ jury. reduced to simple assault, sentenced lo lime served, have no contact with victim, slay away from victim’s properly $225 at­ torney fee. - Chad Matthew Hart, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed, indicted on related offense. - Kristopher R. Hoots, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $50. cost; driving while license re­ voked not DWI, dismissed per plea. - Donna Hopkins, dis­ orderly conduct in public building. $50. cost. $197.50 attorney fee. - Andrew S. Josefehak, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. - Skye Mnshc.'i Maloney, possession of marijuana up to onc-half ounce, $50, cost; possession of innrijunnn pamphemalia. dismissed per picn. - Debbie Carol Oxendine, assault and battery, di.s­ misscd, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. - Ashley Nicole Peak, harboring a fugitive, sen­ tence to 45 days, suspended 12 months. 24 hours com­ munity service, cost. $280 ntlomey fee. - Brian A. Pillsbury, ex­ pired rcgisimlion. expired/ no inspection, expired/no inspection, dismissed per pica: driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change. $25 cost. - Joshua Lee Rich, speed­ ing 87 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment, $75. cost. - Qunn Rodgers. DWL sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months. 48 hours community service, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment. $200, cost, $280 attorney fee; posses­ sion of a stolen firearm, pos­ session of firearm by n fel­ on. possession of marijuana more than one-half to one nnd onc-half ounces, pos­ session of drug parapher­ nalia. driving while-license revoked not DWl, failure to maintain lane control, dis­ missed per plea. - Jose D. Ramirez-Segu­ ra. speeding 92 in a 70. re­ duced to 79 in a 70. $200. cost: reckless driving-wan­ ton disregard, no license, dismissed per plea. - Tyron Jequan Stockton, possession of marijuana up to onc-hnlf ounce, reduced to simple possession of marijuana, $75. cost. - Kenston Che'z Tatum, simple possession schedule VI controlled sub­ stance. resisting public of­ ficer,, dismissed per plea in superior court. - Tod Jaa Tilley, second degree trespass, sentenced to time served, cost. - Dennis Uspensky, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - BcUtany Lee Ynttnw, no license, dismissed, cor­ rected. Failure (o Appear - Joseph Nicholas Allen, driving While license re­ voked, larceny of vehicle, receiving stolen goods/ property, possession of bur­ glary tools, failure lo wear seat .belt, driving while li­ cense revoked, driving/al­ lowing Vehicle lo be driven with no registration, operat­ ing vehicle with no insur­ ance. - Lakeisha Nichcl Smith, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. possession of open' container/consum­ ing alcohol in passenger area. - Mark Anthony Sterling, assault on a female, two counts misdemeanor child DWl Court The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie DWl Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Steve Boone, assistant DA. - Lisa Anne Campbell. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, nol oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse ossessment/follow treat­ ment. $100, cost; driving left of center, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Marty Lee Foster, DWl. dismissed. - Ronald Bernard Haney, DWI, not guilty. Derwood Johnson. DWI. resisting public of­ ficer. reckless driving to endanger, driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revoca­ tion. dismissed — witnesses unavailnblc/statc ’s motion to continue denied. - Norman ' Wesley Mc­ Neil, speeding 88 in a 70, open container after con­ suming alcohol, driving while license revoked DWI revocation. fictitious/al- icred citle/registration. driv- ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as­ sessmcnt/follow treatment. $100, cost. - Juan Mena Perez. DWI. texting violation vehicle, sentenced to six months, suspended 18 months. 72 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $300. cost; reckless driving to endanger: no license, cost; possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, not guilty. Appealed. Chad Everette Vi- ars, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months. 7 days active, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as- scssment/follow treatment. $400, cost; driving left of center, cost: possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, not responsible. Failure to Appear - Cherie V. Hamilton. DWI. no license. - Mark Steven Mathieu, DWI. no license. - Tina Arlene Restivo, DWI. Pinebrook Elementary kindergarten students put on a show for Letterland Day, showing off some of the things they have learned to family and friends. Letterland ... FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Servimi ChUdren, & tldultA" Accepting MOST Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com O R N . a w Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Servinf; Davie and Surroundinf} Counties WE 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksvillo, NC 2702« • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com______2 Specials of the Week V2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunklst, RC Cola, TUP, Csneda Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.25/six pack $9B00/case Limit 8 Cases ALL BURT’S BEES^ PRODUCTS 30% OFF! While Supplies Last! - Continued From Page 1 Marianne Stein, n kinder­ garten teacher at Cooleemee Elementary. ”It is Ihe most comprehensive, most effec­ tive, most kid-friendly way to leach phonics. When you hear the word phonics, you think ‘ugh’. But this pro­ gram is so nuilti-level, so multiscnsory, how better to teach five-year-olds than with rqusic nnd dancing .^nd pictures tind games? Tliey just love it. They get so ex­ cited about il.” ’’Letterland helps with gross motor skills, fine mo­ tor skills, nnd appropriate tracking of letters that turn into words. No matter where a child is in a skill level or skill set. they gel something out of it. It could be word blending or the letter A. it could be Annie said “a”, but if you are consistent, nnd if you buy into il and believe in it, they will loo.” she said. Davie County Schools began using this literacy program for kindergar­ ten through second grade in 2004 nnd in preschool around 2007. but over time, materials wore out or were lost and newer teach­ ers were not- trained in the methodology. When Larry Colbourne, president of the Mebane Foundation, and' represen- tativea from Davie Counly Schools began - holding roundtable discussions to determine ways to move the needle in early childhood literacy, they quickly rec­ ognized the value of Letter- land and decided to revital­ ize its usage. ’’During those discus- sions we decided that there were a lot of things wc were already doing really well, we just needed to get. better ul what we do. and Letterland w.is a piece of thot.” said Jennifer Lyndc, director of curriculum and instruction. ”We already knew Letterland was work­ ing well in the pockets in which it wns being used so we wanted to moke sure that everyone had Ihe updated materials, everyone had all of the training, ond we ex­ panded il to second grade.” In 2016-2017. the Me­ bane Foundation gave a $44,000 grant lo provide Letterland materials, soft­ ware. nnd professional de­ velopment for nil Pre-K-1 si- grade classrooms. Tills year, second-grade classrooms have received materials, software, and training us part of Dn- vicLEADS . (Literacy Em­ powers All in Davie to Succeed), Ihc foundation’s livc-yenr. $2.5 million grant to improve kinderganen rcudinuss and to incren.se the pcrccnlngc of studenl.s rending proficiently by the end of third grade. 'I'lic grant will also provide Letterland materials, professional de­ velopment and coaching to private daycares in Davie County. All incoming teach­ ers will receive training. This is Ihe first year Lct- lerlnnd will be fully Imple­ mented in Pro-K through second grade nnd teachers from ncross the county are excited about the potential. ’’Tlirdugh Ihe stories and songs, students connect with Letterland. It makes our language make sense lo them.” said literacy coach. Amy Sp.ndc. ”lt’s super en­ gaging instead of abstract. When Tracy Miller and I went through Reading Foundations, we saw the huge benefit of being able to tie in syllable types with the characters, helping second graders really understand how syllables work. We wanted to continue giving them that solid foundation.” “The whole program makes it possible to leach to every different learning style when you teach it the way it is laid out for you.” said Tracy Miller, who teaches second grade at Pin­ ebrook. ’’Each child in your classroom will attach to it in some wny.” “It is developmcnially appropriate for nil students no mutter where they are in reading,” added Pinebrook kinderganen teacher. Emily Moore. “Letterland allows them to connect the sound to n letter before they even know it is a tetter, so a lot of them know their sounds nnd are ready to read before they even realize that.” “Letterland is compre­ hensive,’’ snid Jill O’Toole, who teaches Pre-K nt Pin­ ebrook. “Wc can use it for the whole group, we can break up into small groups. Letterland Day fills the room with proud family members and friends. Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 did Davie County look like then? I can’t answer the first questions, but I can the lost one. Download the app Google Earth. Find Davie County. Then look at the small symbols nt the top left. Find the one that looks like an alarm clock with an arrow draped over it. 'That’s your time machine. Slide the arrow to dilTerent dates to see what our county looked like from the sky. The earliest dale is 1993. which is when satellite im­ ages became used by citizens instead of just the military. Photos weren’t as clear back then as now. but you can still see lots of buildings and roads that you’ll recognize. The aerial views in the winter are th? clearest, with leaves off Ihe trees. Slide the arrow ail the way lo the left, and you’ll have a photo of February 1993. As you zoom in nnd move the map around, you’ll discover that there’s no Lowes, new Wal-Mart, or housing sections such os Sterling Place.New Hampshire Court, Mollie Rood, or Kinderton. There is no Food Lion or other stores- near the junction of 601 and 64. no Foster Drug or doctor offices on 601, no senior center. ■ no Kinderton businesses, no Davidson College, or shop­ ping center next to the intersection of 801 and 158. Things you’ll see that are now gone are the dress fac­ tory. Ford dealership, the four oaks on the square, and Ihe Rosenwald school attached to other school buildings on Campbell Road. The boms near the Yadkin River are still just barns. Cooleemee still has ils factory intact but no cars parked there. Not many cars are parked at any of these structures. The old Wal-Mart didn’t have many cars, but Millers did. There are shadows pointing northwest, so it’s probably be­ fore noon. Deep research of what time the sun rose back then and angle of shadows could give us even more data. The sun rose about 7 am, so this is probably 9 or 10 am. One neat feature is that you can mark maps and save them. In Google Maps, click the menu (three parallel hori­ zontal lines in the top left) and click “YoUr Places.” Then click ’’Maps.” Then click ’’Create Map.” Mark the spots and write notes. You’ll be able to see this in Google Earth nnd Google Maps. For example, in your family history re­ search, you could put n marker and a note about where your grandparents and other ancestors lived. (Google Maps does not have the feature of going bnck in time.) The motto of a photography studio was ’’Time Marches On until the Magic of the Camera Commands HALT!” February 1993 was halted for us lo study nnd remember Davie County 24 years ago. ncross the district and it is not limited to where wc were able to get funding or not get funding.” Spade said. "Thanks to the Mebane Foundation, all students from preschool through sec­ ond grade will be getting this solid foundation.” Bridgett Bailey, who tench­ es first grade nt William R. Davie. ’’When you feel bet­ ter about something you are going lo do better, you are going to teach it to the best of your ability.” ”1 really appreciate that we can now use Letterland we can put things in centers. Especially in Pre-K. n child can pick up a duck and say, “dxi. Dippy Duck” and then connect those things with real life.” “I’ve seen an increase in the number of kids I have leaving my classroom that ure ready to lake that step in kindergarten into read­ ing.” O’Toole said. “They are more aware of sounds, how sounds link together to moke words ... and they are more confident in what they are doing. I’ve had kids who walk into my class know­ ing no letters and leave, maybe not knowing the lener’s name, but knowing the •character it is attached to and the sound it makes. That makes kindergarten so much easier, especially starting out with us and hnv­ ing Letterland flow through every grade.” “Letterland touches boys nnd girls." said Peggy Nuckolls, director of pre­ schools. “A lot of boys are not interested in reading and letters yet due to develop­ mental stages, but they be­ come interested when you add Noisy Nick. Firefighter Fred and Fix-it Max. char­ acters that mean something to them, it makes it come to life." “In second grade, the program really allows us lo differentiate because wc are able to break students into groups nnd meet them' where they are." Spade said. “If n student needs to re­ pent n lesson we can do that while another group moves ahead to work on syllable types.” The D.nvicLEADS grant also fund.s two literacy conches who will offer teachers on-site profession­ al development and support, including assistance with Letterlond. Later this year, consultants from Letterland will be further enhancing professional development by doing observations in classrooms and olTcring lesson modeling, feedback, nnd coaching sessions. The additional support demonstrates the signifi- conee of the program and will help teachers maximize the program's potential for their students. “When you have that much support, it makes it more obvious to the teach­ ers that are teaching the pro­ gram that it is important and that Ihcy need to use it ond u.sc it the way we’ve been trained.” said Miller. ”lf there Is a problem, wc have people to go lo.” said ■Udd. The 'Perional ToudiTaTiour life! Custom Embroidery for Weddings. SporLs Organizations & Gilts for AU Occasions. • TotaaZBaCB - tlackpacks • Cooler* - Jacket* More! ■nrid^amald StOrUt unmiMtir.cBaiAiMp/MenegnmTkUoutique riBK_________ < ______ HEATma. eoouNo, nesioerrTiAirifiMt^tMa sMjea, settvtce, iHsnuAnoN are tea <ZX HVACUei*nso*1373« AEOTVMMa oMnat amd aotaAU eo</Mrrm— Bring This Ad and Get a OPEN Every Wednesday 3:00-5:30 PM In the parking lot of Junkers Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S. Salisbury St. ' Downtown Mocksville X€eiixei3al»er...mie BoUdATS are Around the Conerl Baked Goods, Eggs, Meats and Vegetables for your Holiday Maalal Aromatheraples & Soaps for Seasonal Colds, Aches, & Plus HOLIDAY GIFT IDEASlIl For more info cell 336-753-8705 or visit www.mocksvlllenc.org 'CatgYeslir Healthxand l»ocal* -I scoop:^ ICE CREAM with, purchasal . MwsannHB: Hantt Dippati lee Cream & MilkshakasS —DMlYSPeCUUSFOB— KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! "K. 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC (Apple. 1.S maos from the NEW Davie County High SePoan 336-940-2910 Visa US Online at: fnawtnawsKiicherLweebJy.com The program is backed by family and teachers and funded in part by the Mebane Foundation. Your local ERIE agent may be able to save you up to 30%.* Triangle MSURANCE CROUP Triangle Insurance Group 945 Yadkinville Road Mockavllle. NC 2702B (336) 936-0023 INSURANCE GROUP 3644 Clemmons Rd. Sts. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8888 Two Locations to Best Serve You ^Erie Insurance* “Highest Satisfaction with the Auto Insurance - Purchase Experience” 5 Years in a Row ,Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road « Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdnjgco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:308 * Sal 8:30-1«Sun 1:30-5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 2. 2017-7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 2, 2017 Tan in Style! 4 Beds, 1 Boot!) fie Tanning Supplies to suit all your tanning needs. CALX, FOR YOUR AITOINTMENT TODAY! . nUeoK VIsjtouriNcw, ... • — _■ LARGER STORE Mju rwrm» in Mocksville! TzVJNING. IXICzMJ.y NLUJE Goons St CK/\i-rs. LWVN AKT.ScMore! Creations TanntngSalon & Local Cni/ls 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC flMin./Sonic Csf nM Co FooJ l.ion) ?. 336-7S3-1966 Vs I Restore ★ ★★ STORE HOURS' 7V£S. - FRI. Sam-Spm & SAT. 9am~4pm ALL FURNITURE Aeapting OmOf UfoSOBnaSms ofOoUtts. Tofl, KfUt-Kttoda, Unm. & fimiart. 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (across from O'Reilly Auto Paris) 336-753-1438 rnCr/i.^.k STAY INFORMED with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/Ec^RECORD Public Records IVlocksville Police Tlie following are from Mbck.sville Police Depart­ ment reports. - Tlie shoplifting of a Dewalt tool set from Lowes l lomc Improvement was re­ ported Oct. 24. - z\ man reported Oct. 25 he was Ihc victim of identity theft. - Tlie larceny of ciga­ rettes from Sheetz on Yad­ kinville Road was reponed Oct. 25. - Counterfeit $20 bilks were reponed Oct. 26. al Circle K. Valley Road. - Trailers of the East Coast reponed Oct. 23 that a Sure-Trac dump trailer was taken fraudulently. - Shoplifting at Food Lion on Valley Road was reponed Oct. 25. - The burglary of build­ ing materials from Camden Pointe Apaninenls was re­ poned Oct. 27. - The breaking and enter­ ing of a residence on Brick Walk Coun svas reported Oct. 27. - A fight was reported Oct. 27 at Bailey nnd Cart­ ner streets. . - A woman reported Oct. 27 she was being harassed. - The larceny of a Salis­ bury Post nesvspaper stand svas reported Oct. 28. - Tlie larceny of an iP­ hone 6S from US 601 N. svas reported Oct. 28. - A peeping tom was re­ ported Oct. 27 on Summit Drive. - The shoplifting of mer­ chandise from Food Lion on Valley Road svas reported Oct. 29. Arrests - Rayven Chance Davis. 26. svas charged Oct. 27 svith assault inllicling seri­ ous injury. - Yardan Martinez Perez. 19. was charged Oct. 24 Concerned about your Medicare drug costs and coverage? Medicare Part D plans change every year. Talk with one of our experts to make sure you get the medications you need, nt a reasonable cost, from the pharmacy you trust. ^^AVIE ■ ^■•scoumt ^✓rUGS HeaWi Ma'rt. Q Nl MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 O M-F; 8:00 A.M. - B: P.M. SAT: 9 A.M. - 12: P.M. SUN:CLOSED 336,204.2537 <?> DAVIEDRUGS.COM with possession of marijua­ na and paraphernalia, and with possession of Schedule I! controlled substance. - Cody Scott Thnrpe. 30. was charged Oct. 27 with burglary. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Oci. 23: Channing Gleiin. 16. of US 158. Ad­ vance. injury lo proper­ ly; Beau Stroupe. 51. of Golfview Drive. Bennuda Run, failure to appear in court. Oct. 24: Robert Scott. 43. of .Poor Boy Trail. Mocksvillo, probation vio­ lation. Oct. 25: Terri Hunt­ er. 46. of Coventry luine. Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court. Oct. 26: Jason Foley. 38. of Lilieriy Road, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court: Christopher Jones. 31. of Comanche Drive. Advance, violation of court order: James McGriff, 27. of Salisbury, c.xtradiiion from another stale; Lar­ ry Connor. 49, of Danner Road. Mocksville, failure to report change of address as sex offender, sex offender submission of false infor­ mation; Denorris Wilson. 30. of Windward Circle. Mocksville, non-support of- child; Stephon Dalton. 18. of Northridge Court, simple possession marijuana. Oct. 27: Dennis Strain. 49. of Springhill Drive. Mocksville, assault: Steven Burch. 35. of Edgewood Circle. Mocksville, assault: Kenyon Tatum, 22. of Kae Lane, Mocksville, failure lo appear in court; Jody Car­ penter. 46. of Shallowbrook Drive, Advance, worthless checks: Andrew Fulk, 24. of Germanton, possession marijuana and paraphemn- It is easier to build Strong children than repair broken adults. Help LiS BUILD strong Ghildren. *Bu.ilciUpaGhild Am Donate to our building campaign: www.thedragonfl. yhouSe.Com/handinhanq^^^L 336-753-6155 lia: Michael Williams. 35. of Winston-Salem, possc.s- .sion of tnnrijiinna and para­ phernalia. Oct. 2«: William Wil­ liams. 42. of Rosewood Luine. Mocksville, interfer­ ing with emergency com­ munications; Jessica Mc­ Dowell. 29. of Archdale, breaking, entering and lar­ ceny. possc.ssion of stolen goods: Nathaniel Smith. 31. of Lexington, breaking, entering and larceny from vehicle, habitual larceny, felony probation violation; Alexis Gragg. 32. of Crow’s Nest Lane. Mocksville, ob­ taining money/property by false pretense, possession of stolen property: Wayne Rutherford. 46. of Lex­ ington. failure lo appear in Oct. 29: Christian Bai­ ley, 28. of Winston-Salem, possession stolen goods, driving while license re­ voked; Kimberly Terry. 49. of US 601 S.. Mocksville, failure to appear in court. ShcrifT’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment reports. Oct. 23: injury lo prop­ erty, trespassing. Center St.. Cooleemee: larceny ol barrels, assault. Gray Sheek Road. Advance: larceny ot vehicle. Gladstone Road. Mocksville. Oct. 24: domestic vi­ olence prevention gun seizure. Summit Drive. Mocksville; juvenile prob­ lem. Main Church Road. Mocksville: negligent hunting, injury to property. Clydes Trail. .Moeksville; identity Ihcfl. Godbey Road. Mocksville; missing person. Junction Road. Mocksville. Oct. 25: breaking, enter­ ing and larceny. Dandelion Lane. Advance: accidental gunshot,US 601 N..Mocks- ville; domestic disturbance. Landis Coun. Mocksville; lost cell phone, US 158, z\d- vance; bre.-iking, entering and larceny, assault, kidnap­ ping. Craford Road, Mocks­ ville; trespassing, Salisbury Road. MtK'ksville. Oct. 26: trespassing. Williams Road. Adv.ince; obtaining property by false pretense. US f>0l S.. Mocks­ ville. Oct. 27: assault. Davie Academy Road. Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. Glenview Lane, Mocks­ ville; assault on female. US 64 W.. Mocksville; marijua­ na possession. 1-40. Oct. 28: disturbance. Levity Luine, Mocksville; assault with a deadly weap­ on. Deadmon Road. Mocks­ ville. Oct. 29:'breaking, enter- . ing and larceny of firearm. Jack Booe Road. Mocks­ ville: driving while license revoked. possession ol stolen goods, Farmington Rond. Mocksville: verbal disturbance. Liberty Circle. Mocksville: larceny of vehi­ cle, 1-40: trespassing. Salis­ bury Rond. Mocksville. Mocksville firelighters Cameron Chappell and CJ Dwiggins make sure new equipment is working properly. - Photos by Robin Snow Mocksville Firefighters Improve Certification Two Mtxiksville Fire De­ partment lirefighicrs have upraded training that can not only save lives.can help other firefighters in poten- lintly life-threatening situa- CJ. Dwiggins and Cam­ eron Chappell, also full-time firefighters for Winston-Sa­ lem. were instrumental in getting certincation from the N.C. Association of Res­ cue nnd Emergency iVIcdicnl Services in Light Rescue Provider. Confined Space Rescue Provider nnd as a Medical Responder Unit. It is a detailed set of stan­ dards. training and equip- ' ment that must be main­ tained for each service, and took 14 months for the nnd more than 200 hours for the firefighters to train and fur the department to obtain the equipment. "It’s really a big deal," said Fire Chief Frank Car­ ter. "Wc started this about 14 months ago.” The department has 19 certified rescue technicians, eight confined space techni­ cians and 28 EMTs. "The department wants to constantly improve ser­ vice.” Carter said. It is in the processof purchasing a new fire truck paid for by the town. The department hu|x;s to lower the ISO. or insurance rating, next year, although the rate for homeowners is as low as it can go. Carter said. It has invested some $10,000 into new equip­ ment. Last year. Mocksville firefighters answered more than 1,000 calls. They had CPR save.s last year, and according to Carter, opioid overdoses . are becoming way loo common.CJ Dwiggins, Chief Frank Carter and Cameron Chappell with certifica­ tions. The new certification not only includes hundreds of training, it includes plenty of new equipment, says Fire Chief Frank Carter. Young people look over the flowers and volunteers build new raised beds for the Deep Roots Community Gardens. Volunteers take a break from a work day. Deep Roots Has Successful Year Deep Roots Community Carden is closed for this sea­ son, but in spile of the many spring storms, the summer droughts and the many lit­ tle critters who have finally found the gardens, the year was successful, said spokes­ man. Diane Salmon. mulch, the businesses who supplied wood chips, water and soil. Jesse Ledbetter and the Davie County School sys­ tem for helping at the Store­ house for Jesus garden site. Lxdbctier nnd his group had planted about 12 raised beds . The final total of food do- with produce that ' nated to charities this season naied nnd even experiment- is just over 2,600 pounds of cd t produce. This brings the tai for four years of operat­ ing to 5.990 pounds. "We arc just so very hap­ py about it all." she said. "We wish to thank ail of our many supporters and this community for your constant help and support nuts,cotton and popcorn. “Wc arc looking forward to a bright season with more cooking classes available and teaching classes at the gardens." Salmon said. Call 336-492-2360 if in­ terested in attending classes or renting a raised bed . The through every growing sea- cost of a raised bed (4x12 We wish Io thank the Town of Mocksville for continuing to supply leaf is $15 for the season which runs from April I to Oct. 31. Garden work days are a family affair. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thujsday, Nov. 2, 2017 DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRI.se RECORD. Thursday. Nm. 2. 2(117 Bermuda Run Town Council Candidates (Vote for 3) Ernst: Leadership, Talent, Time The Candidate Why did you decide to run fur public oflice? Ernst: 1 hnve always be­ lieved we should be willing lo use our expertise. 1.31601 nnd time to serve others in creating a better com­ munity. My past business experience as nn executive with a major corporation along w’»h my present and past non-profit leadership positions has prepared me to rcprc.scnt (he citizens of the Town of Bermuda Run. Il’s important in public of­ fice to understand that you represent nnd serve all the citizens. The decisions be­ ing made must be thoughtful from both the short and long term perspective. As a public servant you ha'-. ' .1 be a good listener u..d nave the ability to bring people together for the good of the community. I feel my strengths are well suited to serve the citizens of Bermuda Run when address­ ing the complex issues of local, county and state gov­ ernment. I'm excited to have the opportunity to use my talents to enhance the lives of the citizens of our town. 1 would be honored to serve on the Bermuda Run Town Council nnd would work hard for the citizens. Public service is a privilege that one should take seriously regard­ less of the position. What is (he number 1 issue facing yourtown,and what arc your plans to address that Lssuc? Ernst: I think the number 1 issue facing the Town of Bermuda Run is being able to maintain a small town environment while having a growth strategy that serves all Ihc citizens. What we do today will greatly impact future generations. We must have a flexible infrastructure to support current nnd future growth in bu.'uness and residential de­ velopment. Tliis requires that wc fully understand the ex­ pectations of our citizens and new businesses wanting to locate in our town. The needs of families, seniors, young adults and single parents arc different nnd wc need to ad­ dress those differences. As wc look lo the future, 1 strongly believe wc must develop Building Blocks that will secure our small town armosphere with a growth plan that addresses Ihc requirements of the citi­ zens we serve. The first of these Building Blocks is The Comprehensive Plan which gives us the opportunity to seek input from our citizens to understand their concerns nnd priorities. Therefore, the citizens have a voice in the planning of the town’s future which is critical to its success. The Comprehensive Plan serves ns our strategic direction and vision for the future. The second Building Block is to constantly en­ hance our communications network with Davie County. The Town Council must be actively involved in county initiatives that can hnve a negative or positive impact on our town. Wc are charged with the responsibility of act­ ing in the best interest of our citizens.Therefore, wc must be engaged at every level of government to ensure that objective is met. The third Building Block is to have controlled growth to support economic de­ velopment that serves our citizens best interest. Davie County has experienced significant business growth which is a positive to the tax base and employment. How­ ever, growth often impacts the,current infrastructure and services provided to our citizens. As a town council, we need to insure outvoices are heard and that wc arc actively involved in planning for the future at a town and county level. What is the top quality that makes you praud of your town? Ernst; I was appointed to the Town of Bermuda Run Town Council in spring to (ill a vacant council scat. Since coming on the town council. I have been impressed with the dedication of the town council and the commitment to the citizens of Bermuda Run. I’m very proud of the effort the town council has made to insure that wc have controlled and thoughtful growth. Our town manager. Lee Rollins does an out­ standing job and is always acting in the best interest of the town. The same goes for our Mayor, Ken Reihmeier who is constantly working in' the best interest of our town. I’m a proud citizen of Bermuda Run and Dnvie County. Together, wc have experienced major mile­ stones in economic develop­ ment. education and health­ care. We have nn outstanding new high school which will be a real positive to fami­ lies considering a move to Bermuda Run. The new Davie Medical Center brings "World Clnss" healthcare to our community and it will spark new medical facilities in the future. Several new businesses and services have located in our town limits. I’m very proud of the strides the Town of Bermuda Run has made and the quality of dedicated leadership wc have nnd continue to have. Other Issues Ernst: My leadership background in .the private sector and the non-profit arena has prepared me well for. public service. I’m will- Name Mike Ernst Age 67 Address Holly Circle Family Wife. Unda, Davie residents past 18 years Education Master’s in business administration, Wake Forest University Babcock Graduate School of Manage­ ment. Six years in N.C. National Guard, honorable discharge In 1976 Occupation Retired from Hanesbrands after 31 years In 2014 as president of dlrect-to-consumer business, responsi­ ble for 250-plus outlet stores, 5 internet and 4 catalog businesses In The Community • Co-chalr Forsyth 2013 United Way Campaign, sup­ porter of the United Way of Davie • Co-chalr, 2010 Winston-Salem Arts Council Cam­ paign. • Current Bermuda Run Town Council • Board of Trustees Old Salem Museum & Gardens, board co-chair, chair of the Development Committee. • Crosby Scholars Sponsorship Committee and Op­ eration Co-ChaIr for the annual Crosby Invitational Golf Tournament • Friedberg Moravian Church, numerous leadership roles over the past 25 years. Current chair of the Friedberg Multimedia Technology Committee. • Past member. Bermuda Run Country Club Board of Governors, president for two years Only Two Cooleemee Candidates Complete Newspaper Surveys While Cooleemee residents will choose two candidates to fill spots on the town board, only two of the four can­ didates completed surveys sent by the Enterprise Record. Doug Arledge. Don Cover. Chris Fleming and Andy Reavis filed for a seat on the board, but only Reavis and Cover completed mailed surveys. They are printed on this page, but do not represent an endorsement from Ihc news­ paper. A fifth candidate, Michael White, is conducting a write-in campaign. He was not mailed a survey. Cross ... Cover: Leadership, Listening Skills Cross: Leadership, Talent, Time Why did you decide to run for public office? Cross: I want lo continue to give back to our commu­ nity. In 2016.1 was asked lo serve on our town’s Plan­ ning Board, an opportunity that I enthusiasticaily ac­ cepted. While there, I began to leam how a town oper­ ates — its similarities and differences compared to the world of business to which 1 was accustomed. 1 also gained an appreciation for the work done behind the scenes that makes our town special. ' In early 20,17, and as a result of a Town Council Member opening, I sought appointment lo fill that rc- The Candidate Name Christopher (Chris) Dave Fowler Age 52 Address Glenmoor Ave. Family Kathryn Cartner Fowter, Spouse Education MBA. Pfeiffer College BS. Mathematics/Business Occupation Owner of Chris Fowler, CPA; www.ChrisFowlerCPA. com Fowler: Help Town Reach Full Potential Why did you decide to run for public office? Fowler: 1 decided lo run for office in order 10 help our town grow to its full­ est potential.-I love the area and wanted to make sure it. would grow as we would want it to grow, with not only business growth but also with a small-town per­ sonality. What Ls the number 1 Ls­ suc facing your town, and what arc your plans to ad- dress that is.sue‘.’ Fowler: The number one issue facing our town is our identity. Wc have the name Bermuda Run but that was used to identify golf cours­ es. We need to get the feel­ ing that we are ail port of our great community. 1 hope to address the issue by iden­ tifying those required char­ acteristics with the long- range planning board and work with the members of the Town Council to quan­ tify and put plans in place for our Town's success. One other item is identifying what, if any further services □re required by our citizens, through (own council meet­ ings nnd attending com­ munity events and learning from everyone how they want to see the Town grow. What is the tup quality that makes you proud of your town? Fowter: We have so much to offer! Our retail establishments, service pro­ viders, and medical facili­ ties are all in close proxim­ ity. Wc should be proud that wc have big town retail with a small town feel and wc do not have to leave our com­ munity to find these things. Other Issues Fowler: I would be hon­ ored to work with and for this excellent community to enhance in areas you feel would be beneficial for our Town of Bermuda Run. maining term. Although never having run for office, my experience on the Plan­ ning Board gave me the insight to understand more fully the opportunities and challenges ahead for our town. I was appointed to the open position and 'was pro­ vided (he chance to serve our town as a council mem­ ber. Once there. I began to appreciate more fully the need for the kind of skills for which my experience had prepared me. Strong leadership and communi­ cation skills, a high level of business acumen to help seek out the best decisions for our town, ns well bs the courage and determination to listen to all citizens’ voic­ es when seeking actions in the best interest of our town. I have a great deal of mental and physical energy, and want 10 contribute in any way I can to make this a community for which wc can all continue to Ik proud. What Ls the No. 1 Issue fac­ ing your town, and what is your plan to addres-s that Lssuc? Cross: Our greatest is­ sue. nnd opportunity, is making sure wc have a solid foundation from which to build our town’s future. This foundation must include three inicr-rcinted areas — Meeting our town's current nnd future safety nnd secu­ rity needs, having adequate infrastructure to support today’s needs while keep­ ing a keen eye on the future, and vigorously working a comprehensive strategic plan that allows managed growth while maintaining our town's heritage. First and foremost, .safety nnd security for our citizens, businesses, and all who visit our town is vital. As our town grows, we must ensure the law enforeement resources provided ore not only keeping up with to­ day’s needs, but are also considering what, will be required for the future. We should not wait until our needs exceed our capacity before we act. With new homes being ing to share my expertise, talent and time to serve the citizens of Bermuda Run. I strongly believe that wc have nn obligation to give back to our community and make it a better place for current nnd future generations. Tliat is why I’m running for Bermu­ da Run Town Council. I ask for your support and would built, ns is currently occur­ ring in Kinderton Village, our residential population grows. As entities such as WinMock and the BB&T Sports Pork continue to have more events, and os Davie Medical Center continues to add space and capabili­ ties, there will be more visi­ tors and traffic through our (own. As town leaders, we must be working with Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment and Davie Commis­ sioners. who have ultimate responsibility for (he Sher­ iff’s Department, to make sure they are aware of our growing needs. It is impor­ tant for us to work together' to arrive at a solution that is fit for current and future needs. Infrastructure is a chal­ lenge for any community, nnd ours is no exception. Specifically, the traffic con­ gestion in our town is some­ thing that we all deal with on a daily basis. Although we are a town of approximate­ ly 2500 citizens, we also have an interstate' running through its middle. Tliis in­ terstate will be in a state of expansion nnd repair for the next few years (1-40 widen­ ing between Harper Road and Highway 801). Tliis puts additional pressure on already congested areas of Highways 158 and 801, and this is no more evident than nt the intersection of those two highways'. There are longer-term solutions being worked on with NCDOT. like -a potential extension of Baltimore Road to con­ nect with 1-40. However, we need short-term solu­ tions like re-conflguring the approach lanes injill direc­ tions at the intersection of Highways 158/801 .This is a priority. Wc must also make sure that as work is being done to widen 1-40 between Harper Road and Highway 801. our citizens who live near that work area, namely Kinderton Village, ore pro­ tected from noise. As we make sure that the above two immediate and on-going areas of focus are managed, it allows us be honored to serve on the Town of Bermuda RunTown Council. I can assure you, I will listen to your concerns and will nlway's act in the best interest of (he Town of Bermuda Run citizens. The Candidate Name Rick Cross Age 57 Address Orchard Park Drive Family Sue (wife) Occupation The RIverHorse Group Consulting, co-founder/part- ner; RJ Reynolds, retired executive Education Frostburg State University (Maryland) business ad­ ministration; University of Virginia Executive Educa­ tion Darden Graduate School (certificates) In The Community * Town of Bermuda Run Town Council Member * Town of Bermuda Run Planning Board Member • Novant Health Patient Advisory Committee Member - Allegacy Federal Credit Union Investment Group Client Advisory Council Member ■ Winston-Salem Stealers Girls Basketball Program Board Member • Bishop McGuinness High School —Athletic Commit­ tee Member. Assistant Boys’ Varsity Lacrosse Coach Continued From Page 8 the Town of Bermuda Run from afar for several years and always made a point to visit Parade of homes loca­ tions each year. We enjoyed the town’s look nnd feel, so when it was time for us IO build our new home we knew that this was the place for us. We had our home built and moved to (he town in January 2008. Tlie Town of Bermuda Run is our home and we plan to stay here for a long lime. We want the commu­ nity to thrive and to realize purposeful growth and sus­ tain ability. With my long and var­ ied experiences during my career at RJ Reynolds and subsequently as a consul­ tant, I am very sensitive to what it takes to bring our town's vision lo life in the near future as well as dur­ ing the next few decades. It requires a dedicated and disciplined effort to ensure (hat short-term planning is consistent with our long­ term vision. strategics that will make our town thrive now and in the future. I lake very seriously the responsibility to working on behalf of all of our citizens and will do so with courage and commitment. I believe that communication and understanding is critical to our success. We must be open and transparent, and wc must communicate ef­ fectively and with great regularity. In addition -to the current methods of com­ munication in use, we need to constantly seek out new and more effective ways to interact with all citizens. We should continue to use traditional methods like newspaper, magazines, and postings around town — mail kiosks, etc. Wc should also include new and emerging ways that we can distribute information, seek input, nnd allow citizens to quickly provide thoughts, ideas, and recommendations. Wc will want to responsibly use so­ cial media to' help connect town. Things can move Why did you decide to run for public office? Cover: I decided to run for public office because the Town of Cooleemee need.s a Commissioner with strong leadership skills and a desire to listen to the citi­ zens. in addition to leader­ ship nnd listening skills, a Commissioner needs to have a desire to work with the other Board members to make Cooleemee a de­ sirable place for people (o raise their family. I decided to run for public office be­ cause I have demonstrated the traits necessary (u be a successful ' Commission­ er when appointed to the Board in 2012 lo complete a term afforded by a Commis­ sioner’s resignation. What Ls (he No.l Lssuc fac­ ing your town, nnd what Ls your plan to addrcs.s that i.s.suc? Cover; Tlie main issue facing Cooleemee is com­ placency. Residents have become complacent nbout Cooleemee's financial situ- .iiion; property owners h.nvc become complacent about the maintenance and up- In the words of author very quickly and we must nnd educator Stephen Cov­ ey "First seek to understand, then to be understood." During my time with the Planning Board, then with the Town Council. I have worked diligently to learn, ask questions, to gain per- ‘ spective on the things that will be important for our town. I am able to use that learning- when working to moke the best decisions on behalf of the town. We have very strong town management and an extremely productive Plan­ ning Board. I believe the role of the Town Council is to provide leadership and oversight of the town’s re­ sources. We must also play a critical role in identify­ ing and bringing to life the The Candidate Name Donald (Don) Cover Age 55 Address Davie St. Family Cathy (Wife). Samuel (18). Aaron (15) Occupation Human Resources Operational Services Data Admin­ istrator—Jngersoli Rand Company, Davidson Education Appalachian State University. Master of Public Ad­ ministration (2012); Catawba College, Bachelor of Business Administration (2002); Davidson County Community College. Associate in Applied Science Business Administration - Human Resources Man­ agement (2015) tn The Community * Morning Star Baptist Church, Cleveland •Assists in drug addiction prevention program. Week­ end Rescue have grown up here .it.,: have played in the hr>II>'- between Davie .ind Dukv Streqi.s and I know that ihev are safe. loo. Iieeausc ive have .-1 Police Department that ciires alxuK the that they serve .nnl pioteet. Our Police Chtel has shou n his dedication and support for Cooleemee and respcii for hi.s jxisition by acquiniii- equipment through grants and intelligent hujing deci­ sions. Bobby West has been a long-time friend in lite's good times and throiii.'h hcan-hrenking tragedy. 1 fully support liis leadership and eitcouiage the residents of Cooleemee to suppon him and his staff as they en­ deavor lo serve with honor and dignily Cih»I be achieved by unity. The Board of Commissioners face tough decisions during budget discu.ssions and arc tasked with protecting the Town's limited financial re- sourcc.s. while the Planning Board plays a major role by providing advice and direc­ tion that ensure ordinances passed that add (o (he keep of their property; and appeal of living in Coolce- many people have become complacent about the lack of unity in our town gov­ ernment. Cooleemee has a rich history and a unique small-town character that is increasingly becoming a valuable commodity in a world increasingly depen­ dent on technology. A plan make sure that we continue to evolve our means to send and receive information in real time. Whether a homeowner or a business operator in our town, it is important that we continue to work toward making our town a desir­ able place to live or to visit. By doing this, we make our property values continue to grow and our businesses more prosperous. To that end. it is important that we provide housing for people at all phasesof life. We want to make sure that our (own is a place where young fam- - Hies will want to move and a place where local busi­ nesses will want lo be. 1 look forward to con­ tinuing to serve our town. mce. and the over-arching answer to the issue of com­ placency is for the citizens of Cooleemee to support the Board of Commissioners as they work together and with agencies that provide for our protection: side-by- side to propel Cooleemee forward. that will address the issue of What Is the top quulity n Cooleemee resident when faced with overwhelming evidence that quilling is the only solution. Yes. the Cooleemee Mill is gone and it’s not coming back, but we still have (he South Yadkin River'and a beautiful River P.3rk that is commonly re­ ferred to as the "Bull I lole". Memories are still being made at the River Park with the Annual Fish Fry. and the Great Bull Hole Duck Race is evidence that quilting being .3 community where friends can still meet and fellowship is not an option. Cooleemee is a fascinating plnce on a hot summer after­ noon at the Bull Hole or on a cold winter's day sledding down an ice-covered hill (or h.ud isi likely . Ill III I up hope tliat through a complacency is to invigo­ rate the citizenry and com­ missioners to safe-guard our historical character and small-town appeal through recognizing that success can that makes you proud of Main Street. Center Street. your town? Elxplain why. Cover; The top qual­ ity that makes me proud of Cooleemee is that there is no quit in the vocabulary of Midway). I am proud of Cooleemee because I grew up in a special place that I could explore niy surround­ ings safely and my children Other Issues Cover: Other issue- consider investigiiiinp bii-i- ness opportunities incliule providing a Tech huh fot STEM lulueation. could involve . - -.x.ifal i -li in •• a connection to Rex• ir- h Triangle Park loJ.iv's |ob outlook tnainlv iiivolve- knowledge . vvorkeis and Cooleemee would be.an ide­ al location for a Data (.'enter or Distribution Center, not unlike CiHigle or Atuazoii Distribution Centers th.ii provide suhsiaiiiial rev­ enues for the niuiiieip.ilitv. Reavis: Cooleemee Refuses To Give Up to bring IO life the strategic plan for our town. We have a Comprehensive Strate­ gic Plan, first developed in 2012 and currently being updated. This plan needs to be enthusiastically worked with continued input from citizens. 'This will help moke sure everything wc do fits with what wc want our town to be — A wonder­ ful place to live and a great place to visit. What is the top quality that makes you proud of your town? Cross: When wc look al . a house or building from a design and livability stand­ point. we often look for good "bones". If a home has good bones, we see it os well designed, livable, and with potential for improve­ ment and updating. We see its value, not just for now. but also for the future, it is truly worthy of investment. The Town of Bermuda Run has good bones. We have a rich history that predates our town's incorporation. We have a mixture of natural resourc­ es and man-made gems, namely the Yadkin River. WinMock. Bahnson Lakes. Bermuda Run Golf Courses. Beit’s Way Bridge and tun­ nel just to name a few. Then there are gathering points such as Davie Medi­ cal Center. Kinderton Busi­ ness Park. BB&T Sports Park, as well m various re­ tail. restaurants, and offices. I am not forgetting the residential neighborhoods of Kindenon Village. Ber­ muda Run. and Bermuda Run West. These are desir­ able largely because of the other things mentioned. When we It^k nt all of these things and put them together, it is easy to say that Bermuda Run has good bones. 1 am proud of our town because we have such a wonderful heritage and as citizens, we are choosing to make sure that we pay tribute IO that in planning for the future. Our town, its citizens, business owners, town management. Plan­ ning Board, and Council leadership can lake great pride in making certain that our town maintains its iden­ tity as wc look to the future. Other Issues Cross; We moved from Texas to the Triad in 1994. and settled in Clemmons. After living there for 14 years, and os our two daugh­ ters grew up and went away to college —Amanda to .Wil­ liam Peace University in Raleigh and Keri to John­ son & Wales University in Charlotte — Sue and 1 de­ cided it was time for us to “reconfigure" our home and lifestyle. We had been watching Please See Cross - Page 9 The Candidate Name Andrew Reavis Age 32 Address Erwin Street Family Wife, Ashton; daughter, Aubrey Education Davie County High School. Davidson County Com­ munity College welding degree Occupation Equipment operator. NC Dept. of Transportation In The Community * Member, Trinity Baptist Church your town? Reavis: 1 am most proud of Cooleemee because no matter the situation, we always find a way to over­ come it. For example, the county continues to take money from us for things like our police department. But Cooleemee has the fin­ est police force in the coun­ ty. Chief Bobby West docs nn excellent job leading the team. It's nice to have a po­ lice force that really cares about Cooleemee. We des­ perately need all of them. Crime rotes in Cooleemee have dropped drastically over the past several years, the police have played a major roll in this. The char­ acter of the people has also improved. Il’s very hard to find a town that refuses to give up. but Cooleemee is that town and I'm proud to Why did 'you decide to run for public office? Reavis; To try to help the town the best way 1 can. What is the No. 1 issue fac­ ing your town, and what Ls your plan to address that issue? Reavis: 1 believe the number one issue facing our town besides the money being taken from our al­ ready low budget is the ap­ pearance of the properties. Coolcccmee has several rental houses and plenty of old, run down houses. I would love to see the rental property owners find people who care about their homes nnd take pride in this town. We need people to start cleaning up their properties. Cooleemee is a fine small town. It's time we start car­ ing about it. What is the top quality Paid for by Eric Southern for Town Board elect ERIC Mocksville Town Board ne-eieoi Johnny FRYE lor Town Boan! ________ of Mocksville Don’t Forget To Vote! Party Voting Starts Thursday, Oct. 19th Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. Tth Your Vote Will Be Appreciated. TTLuJL you.- Paid for by Johnny Frye z% Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-21 20 I would . appreciate your vote on November 7th. that makes you proud of call it home. Experienced Leadership For Mocksville’s Future RE-ELECT Lash Gaither SaNFORD MOCKSVILLE COMMISSIONER V tv Tuesday, Nov. 7*** Paid for by Lash Gaither Sanford, candidate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.ThurMlay. Nov. 2. 2017 - II lO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thorsday, Nov. 2, 2017 rzi Halloween In Cooleemee The Cooleemee Shopping Center parking lot was the place to be Saturday evening for plenty of ghosts and goblins, food and fun. Vol­ unteers from First Baptist Church made chicken stew, those from Edgewood Baptist made hotdogs and those from Victory Baptist were in charge of games. Dressed for the occasion, above, from left: Noah Hampton; Christian and Aliyah Mock; Alyssa Snow; and Neveah Wooten. - Photos by KC Smith Pansie Planters Not clouds or rain or wind can stop the ' Mocksville Garden Club members from ’ planting pansies in the downtown plant­ ers. Working on the annual job last week are Jeanette Young. Ruth Foster, Betty Ward, Nancy Turner, Judy Hinkley and Jean Harpe. Woman’s Club Learns About Nicaragua Mission ..it. ■ lA-.S • Enjoying the festivities, from leftr^hristine and Jaimes6n.Prultt;=Jesse Webb, Brooklyn? Williams and Brayden Williams; and Jaina Bean Kids concentrate on the games, including AJ Montgomery at left and Kira Jade,-Carson Jade and Harlee Hartman looking for gold coins in the sand. Wesley and Jace Hastings. Bobbie Jo Miller from Edgewood Baptist serves hotdogs. The .October 2017 meet­ ing for members of GFWC- NC Mocksville Woman’s CItib featured guest speak­ ers. Patrick Brown, and his wife. Carolina, who oper­ ate a ministry known as Samaritans International of Waxhaw that supports Pochocuape Christian School, located in Mana­ gua. Nicaragua. Woman’s Club prognim chair for inicntaiinnal out- . reach. Paulette Agha. in­ troduced the speakers. Originally from Waxhaw. Patrick lived seven years in Nicaragua. The original board for the ministry was organized in Mooresville, after Patrick’s father began to support one child. His father then flew to Nicaragu.'i where they had over 40 children to feed. Later in 2001. after witness­ ing Ihc children cating’out- side the church. Brown put a roof over their heads. By 2016. over 400JX> people and 14.8 million plate.s of food hnd been served. Today, the school has over 240 students, stnn.s with two levels of preschool, and continues ihrough grad­ uation. Located in a farm­ ing community, the school teaches students about hor­ ticulture and how to raise food for their families. Many graduating stu­ dents arc the lirst in their families to Icam to read, write or graduate from pri­ mary or secondary school. To increase job oppor­ tunities. children are taught lo speak English as well, which allows them to gradu­ ate with skill sets and abil­ ity lo pass an English lest so they can earn income lo help support their families. While Ihc school leaches Christian values and prayer as well ns allegiance to their country, the school main­ tains a mission strongly reflected in this quote by Patrick’s wife. Carolina. “Education is a great ladder out of poverty and out of ignorance. The greatest in­ heritance wc can give these children is education.” Nicaragua has a severe crisis in education. On teaching Christian values. Carolina said: "Wc want the children to hear the word of God and nol be just empty hearts with intellectual knowledge. We teach them to have a relationship with Mocksville Woman's Club public issues chair, Luanne Taylor, along with Linda Sechrist, show support for Breast Cancer Aware­ ness Month by donning pink hair. Jesus.” Prior to Ihc presentation, the club meeting opened with an invocation by Al­ ice Sineath followed by nn introduction of club mem­ ber’s guests. Brief reports were announced by chairs of community service pro­ grams. Club members take nn active leadership role in responding to the need.s of Alice Sineath helps fellow member Evelyn Daniel cel­ ebrate her 40 years of membership to the Mocksville Woman’s Club. people through .service pro- gram.s focused on the arts, conservation. education, public Issues, international outreach and home life. To show support for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Lu Anne Taylor nnd Sharon Murphy, program chairs for home life, pro­ vided club members with a strand of pink hair to wear. Women in Davic County interested in learning more about CFWC-NC Mocks­ ville Woman’s Club are welcome to attend n meet­ ing ns a member's guest. For more information, visil . \i-yv\t .Feedinf{Nic(ix. trrg. To sponsor a child’s education, contact Patrick Brown nt 704-288-4881 or email . ptttrickbn>wn®sit>f- Davie Craft Association Presents the 48th Annual Craft Village International outreach chair, Paulette Agha, with guest speakers Patrick Brown and wife, Carolina with their daughter. Holistic Chiropractic Care (pLciiLT-e. B.C. Brock Gymnasium 622 N. Main St. (Hwy. 158). Mocksville, NC Nov. 9“- Nov. IO'" Nov. Il-" SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Muekivme.NC 336-9094)610 854 Valley Rood, Suite 200, Mocksville. NC 336-753-1447 www.inarttnchiropracftccentar.com • Low Bock Pain • Neck Pain • Heodoches • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Core • Corpol 'funnel Syndronte • Fibromyalgia Spin - Spin 9ain - Spin 9ain — 4pin oO-t- local artisans and a bake shop olTcring homemade cookies, pies, bread, and cokes. The Village Cafe, featuring catering by Kabobs Food Truck from Salisbuiy. will be open during show hours on Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. llow us on Rjcebook — DavieCraftAssocioiion Visit our website at v*-uw.daviecrafiassociatioR.com For mote information call 336529.7052 Some adults get in on the dress-up fun; while chicken stew is prepared by Rrst Baptist vol- . uriteers Terry Burton. Pam Burton. Jenny Turrentine and Gig! Marion. . • DAVIE COUNTS' ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 2. 2017 - 13 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nor. 2, 2017 -jysT, It was pumpkin-carving time last week during Kids Night at New Union United Methodist Church. Sheffield-Calahaln Church Selling Boston Butts For Thanksgiving Youth from Calvary Baptist Church enjoy a trip to the Green Hill Family Farm Corn Maze include, clockwise from top left: JJ Fowler; the group resting on hay bales and tire and hay stack; Andrea Fowler. Cailynn Kopetzky and Kaylei King on the see-saw; and Kaylei King, JJ Fowler. Cailynn Kopetzky and Nehemiah King on the slide. By Brenda Bailey Shcfiield-Cnia.haln Correspondent Birthday wishes to yiosc cclcbniiing this week: Miiry . Lxju Tenguc on Nov. 3; Jody Blnckwelder on Nov. 4; Per­ ry Richardson and Jecen At­ kins on Nov. 5; Lyn Ander­ son on Nov. 6; Bob Spry on Nov. 7; and Cindy Reeves, Jared Phillips. Skyler Wil­ son nnd Morgan Thutt on Nov. 8. Congratulations to the Tollowing couples celebrating their anniver­ sary this week: Michael nnd Gina Swisher on Nov. 4 and Craig and Jessica My­ ers on Nov. 6. If you would like nn anniversary or birth­ day posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Game Night at the Shef- Ilcld-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Aren will be held Friday, Nov. 10. This will be our last game night for 2017 nnd all prizes will have a Christmas WA? Harper Dyson and Mallon Cheeks show off their pumpkin creations at New Union’s Kid’s Night.County Line The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meet­ ings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. New Union thanks ev­ eryone for supporting Hot­ dog Saturday this year. Wc look forward to seeing old friends and making new ones in 2018. 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- 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 teaming about Admissions, Financial Aid, and much more. Discover how taking classes at DCCC can prepare you fora career In 21st-century fields like Advanced Manufacturing, HealthcareTechnology, or Criminal Justice— Just to name a few. Our affordable degree and certificate programs will broaden your skillset and increase your value to employers. Ready to give yourself an edge? DCCC can help you get there. DCCC chose, contact me at 336- 751-7567. message me on facebook, or email brftfai- tey®tnsn.c<H». Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45. All ages prc-K-I2th grade are welcome to join us. Dinner is provided each night. The Men’s Group at New Union is taking orders for Tlianksgiving Boston Butts. Tlte cost is $25 and must be pre-ordered by Nov. 15. Pick-up will be af fhe church on Wednesday. Nov. 22. For information or to or­ der. contact any member of Ihe group. Worship services nt Community Covenant are held each Sunday ni 10:45 n.m. nnd nt 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus are collected the Inst week of each month. The Adult Bible Study “Revealing the Mysteries of Heaven” by Dr.- David Jer­ emiah is held each Sunday . evening nt 5:45 at ijnmes Baptist. Upcoming events at Lib­ erty Wesleyan: youth meet­ ings each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; prayer service coch Sunday morning nt 9:30; senior meetings the second Tuesday of each month at 10 n.m.; and the “We Care Menis’* on the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. Tlie Wood Family Tra­ dition will perform Friday, Nov. 17 at the Farmington Community Center. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytimc each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 nt Ihe Harmony Public Library. Tlic children sing songs, piny musical instruments, enjoy n story, do crafts and have snacks. Maker Mon­ days arc held each week from 5-7 pjn. On Nov. 6 there will be fall tree crafts; Nov. 13 is pressed leaf mag­ nets; Nov. 20 is gome day; and on Nov. 27 make acorn fairies. I-CARE, a program that provides assistance to low-income families will be at the library on Tues­ days Nov, 14 and 28 from 3—4:30 pjij. LEGO Club meets Thursday. 'Nov. 16 Parents and children enjoy the evening. a Four generations of the Prevette family, Calvin, Douglas, Joshua and Benjamin, enjoy a fishing trip to North Topsail Beach. nt 4 p.m. and on Saturday. Nov. 18 nt 10 a.m. There is also LEGO free play each Friday at 3, Maker Satur­ days are from lO -noon each week. On Nov, 4. fall tree crafts; on Nov, 11 the library will be closed; Nov, 18 make pressed leaf mag­ nets; and the library will be closed Nov. 25. Supplies are provided. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Madeline Lapish. J.W. Keaton. Tom Cloer. Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Villard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Nay­ lor. Dol Keller. Pat Moore. Deborah Nichols. Ratledgc Williams. Beck. Wellman Beck. zel Smoot, Lena Mae Allen, Tim Keller. Junior Dun Betty Dameron. John Hen­ ry Reeves. Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten. Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts, Cora Lee Gaither. Phillip Scats. Charles Eng­ land. Sandra Dyson.and Su­ zonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the Jimmy Bailey family. Submit items to brjhai- ltry®mxitjrom or call 751- 7567 no later than 10 Satur­ day evening. Sylvia . Ha- Mien. Breakfast This Saturday At V-Point Ruritans By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Daylight Savings Time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 5. Set clocks bnck one hour before you go to bed Satur­ day night. It's also n good time to ■ 'checV“thB"*srn^c. heat, and carbon monoxide detectors. Last Wednesday night* Society folks canceled their fall festival and hayrides when a rainy, windy Satur­ day was predicted. Begin the weekend with a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 nt the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Rond about 3 mile from NC 901. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, cornmeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, nnd drink. Minimum donation of $7 per plate will be ac­ cepted. Take-outs are avail­ able. Proceeds benefit com­ munity projects. The Baptist Men of So­ ciety is hosting their annual Thanksgiving fundraiser for families of need Saturday in Ihe fellowship hall. A supper featuring pon-a-pit chicken plus homemade desserts, rolls, nnd ten or cofTec will begin at 6 p.m. Donations will be accepted. After supper there will be nn auction for donated items. Society members con­ tinue to collect food lo en­ sure 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: nnd dressing stuffing. For more information or to donate, please call the church par­ sonage on 704-546-7624. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 am. Sunday. Nov. 5 In the fellowship hall. Calvary Baptist will cele­ brate homecoming Sunday, There will be a covered- dish dinner in the fellow­ ship hall after a message • by the Rev. Les Pennell of ; Iredell County at the tl am. j worship service. Our community extends it.s deepest sympathy lo the family of William C. "Docker- Harris, who died Tuesday of last week at Au­ tumn Care of Mocksville. He had been in declining health the past few years and had been seriously ill for a week. He was bom in Iredell County in 1925 to the late Elias and Mary Galliher Harris of Counly Line and attended Plea.sant View Baptist Church with his family. In April 1952 he married Lois "Snookie" Snfriet of Campground Road: the couple built a home on the Safriei faniily farm on Campground Road, where they reared daugh­ ter Diane. Snookie joined Docker in worship at Pleas­ ant View Baptist, where Docker served ns deacon for many years and wns a dedi­ cated member as long as his health permitted. A skilled carpenter. wood-worker, nnd cabinet maker; Docker was retired from Kewaunee Scientific of Statesville af­ ter 25 years of service ns a cabinet fitter. A part-time farmer, he continued to do carpentry work in the com­ munity and for his church nnd was always willing to help others. A service cele­ brating his life was held last Friday afternoon at Pleasant View Baptist Church nnd he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. He was there to help me whether it was carpentry work and advice or knock­ ing down a chimney so I could easier get the brick. Wc extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Sam Cartner, who died al his home in Avery Counly Oct. 21. He was bom in Davie Counly in 1920 lo the late William “Billy" and Inez Wilson Cartner of Davie Academy Road. He attended Jericho Church of Christ with his family and helped on their farm. He graduated from Mocks- ■ ville High'School and Lees McRae Jr. College and graduated from NC Slate College in 1948 after serv­ ing in the military during World War II. While serv- ing as assistant agricultural agent in Madison Counly in 1948; he met and married Margaret Corbin, who died in 2008. He transfetTcd to Ashe County and from there to Avery County, where he served ns agricultural agent for21 years. In 1959 he wns instrumental in organizing the N.C. Christmas Tree Growers Association, A tree grower, he supported other farmers in growing fra- ser firs. Sam was honored with the Lifetime Achieve­ ment Award by the National Christmas Tree Association, inducted into the Western NC Agricultural Hnll of Fame, and named Avery County Citizen of the Cen­ tury. A memorial service will be held at Newland Presbyterian Church, where he wns a dedicated member, nt 3 p.m. Dec. 2 with a re­ ception IO follow. Our community sends get-well wishes to James Lee Stroud, who wns to have surgery Tuesday. Mary Owens is recuperating at home. Curtis Gaither has been transferred from Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center to Autumn Care of Statesville for rehab. For news and memories to share; call Shirley on 336-492-5115. text 336- 492-5115. email sdilink® hotnutU or Facebook message Shirley Thome. J I Folks at Piney Grove AME Zion celebrate "Hallelujah Night" Saturday with games and food. There was plenty of popcorn and other goodies at the celebration. Tanya Redmon paints the face of Tiquana Davis right, youngster shoot some hoops. Ftichmond-Webb Couple Married At Winding Creek while Antwonne and Diamond Remond wait. Al Courtney Leigh Rich­ mond and Cameronc James Webb were united in mar­ riage at 3 pjn. Saturday. Oct. 28 at Winding Creek. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Melissa Richmond of Hickory and the late Travis Richmond. She is a gradu­ ate of West Iredell High School and is employed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. The groom is the son of Kenneth and Kim Sirick- l.-tnd of Mocksville and Jimmy and Denise Webb of Chin.i Grove. He is a gradu­ ate of Davie County High School and is employed by the Davie Counly Fire Mar­ shall's office. The bride was given in marriage by her mother. Maid of honor was Amber Merrill, and flower girls were Allic Webb. Anna Webb. Peyton Merrill and Avery Merrill. In 'LovingMemory of Edith S. Zimmerman Noveitiber 3rd u'ottld have been your 200th Birthday which you were so looking fonvard to. We had planned to drive around Davie Co. in my Model A. Roadster celebrating the day. THOMASVILLE } LEXINGTON } MOCKSVILLE I BERMUDA RUN 336.249.8186 | 297 OCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360 DavidsonCCC.edu/OpenHouse We all were so blessed to have you in our liz'es for oz>er 99 years and miss you so. Happy Birthday Mother. Your loving daughter. Brenda 14 - DAVIE COUNTS" ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 2. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 2.2017 - IS Ohituaries Mary Apperson Davis Mary Apperson Davis. 93. of Davic County, died on Oct. 19.2017 nt the Glenn Ki.scr Hospice House. A memorial service will be I held at Cherry Hill Church. Dnvic County at a Enter date. She was bom Aug. 25. 1924 I lo Beulah Vernon .Apperson I and George Marshall Apperson Sr. who. along with her brother, I the Rev. Dr. George M. Apper- n Jr. and sister. Anne Apper- son Turlington'Rice. preceded I her in death. Surviving: her daughters, Vernon Davi.s of the home. Melissa Ives (Gnry) of Marble Palls. Ark. and son. Addison (Kil) of Salisbury; 4 grandchildren. Ken Libbin of Mont­ gomery. Ala.. Carolyn Wang of Brisbane, Calif., Jennifer Chun of Manhattan, Kan.. Christopher Bumgnrdner of Snn Prancisco. Calif.; and 7 great-grandchildren. She married Arthur David Davis Jr. June 5. 194K. She wa.s raised in The Point in Davic County nnd returned to Ihe family homestead. Tennyson, in J968. Pollowing her retiint she became a driving force in successfully opposing the construction of a nuclear power plant on her cherished Yadkin River. She was a conservationist and protector of 'the land as well ns instrumental in maintaining Wacho­ via Pel Cemetery and Cherry Hill Church. She attend­ ed Coolccntce School, earned a bachelor's degree from UNC-Greensboro (Women's College), and her master's degree in English front Appalachian Stale in Boone. Edu­ cation wns intporlanl, nnd she taught at all levels of public education. Her last position ns a teacher of English as a second language nt Rowan Cabarrus Community College, led her to take an active role in helping refugees from oth­ er countries leant .the culture nnd language of their new country. Many of Ihe people she helped became part of her extended family. Memorials: Cherry Hill Church. Treasurer. 2995 Miller Rond. Salisbury, 28 147. Condolences: www.lyerlyfiiiieralhoiiie.coiii. Gladys Irene Reid Matthews Mrs. Glady.s Irene Reid Matthews. 89 of Mocksville, died Saturday. Oct. 28.2017 at Porsyih Medical Center. She wn.s born Nov. 24. 1927 in Forsyth County to the late Graham Edgar Reid Sr. nnd Blanche Angel Reid. Mrs. Matthews hnd retired from Poindexter Lumber Co. after 29 years. She is preceded in death by :her husband. Roy Evan Mat­ thews; a son, Royce Matthews; and a daughter, Sandy Mat­ thews Sink. Surviving: a daughter, Mitzi M. Lewis (Bo) of Mocksville: 2 sons, Robin "Byrd" Mat­ thews of Mocksville and Rub­ en “Tony” Matthews (Mary) of Lewisville: 6 grandchildren: 7 great-grandchildren: nnd a brother. Graham Reid Jr. of Winston-Salem. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m.Wednes­ day. Nov. I nt Forsyth Memorial Park. The family received friend.s Tuesday al Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Condolences: \Y\vw.h<ty\v<trtli-iiiiller.ctnii. R E I’ R E S E N TAT IV E Julia Howard NC Houxv 79lli Dixiricl Please canltia in 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbuiy SI. Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Email: juHah&ndeg.net Look (or US on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard rMimwiirJilullimua) ; RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Rood • Mockwille (336) 284-2826 ■ We Pump Septic Tanks * sale ,Cerlified /Inipeelor St Id Steer Wort Trencher Woz* HauUng Septa Syeterr.Footings LoeOer Wert Dentures Complete set S1,200 & Extractions ■ Simple extractions S95 •'J Sara Ostinc Warlick West Mrs. Sara Ostine Warlick West. 87. of Pino Road, Mocksville, died Friday. Oct. 27. 2017. at Wake Forest Bnptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Jan. 6. 1930, in Cleveland County to the late Boyd Thurman and An­ nie Aiminda London Warlick. She was a graduate of Win­ throp College. Mrs. West was a member of Carpenters Grove Baptist Church in Lawndale nnd attended Fnnnihgton Bnp­ tist Church for more Ilian 50 years. She retired from N.C. Extension Agency after 28 years. Mrs. West volunteered nt the Dnvic County Board of. Elections. She was nlso preceded in denth by her husband, Luther Wilson West Sr.: and 2 broth­ ers, Thurman and Daniel War- lick. Survivors: her children. Boyd We.st of Mocksville. DeEtta TItomas (Bill) of Clem­ mons and L.W. West Jr. of Mocksville: siblings. Sue Warlick Boles nnd Yates Warlick. both of Lawndale; a gninddaiigliier. Diane Newsom (Randy) of Mocksville: 2 great-granddiiughlers, Kelsey Newsom and Kayla Manuel (Josh): and several nieces nnd nephews. A funeral service was conducted nt 11 a.m.. Mondny, Oct. 30 at Fannington Baptist Churcli with the Rev. Phillip Bninde oflicinting. Tlte body wns placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in Fnmtington Community Cemetery. Tlie family received .friends Sun­ day. Oci. 29 at Eaton Funenil Home. Mocksville. Memorials: Fannington Comniuntiy Cemetery fund, C/O Bonnie Joyner, 155 Pineville Road. Mocksville. Condolences; www.eutriitftiiicrcilservice.ct>iti. .Jimmy Lee, Bailey Mr. Jimmy Lee Bailey. 68. of Sheffield Rond. Mocks­ ville, died Sunday. Oct. 29. 2017 at Kate B.-Reynolds Hos­ pice Hume in Winston-Salem. He was born May 2. 1949 in Davidson County to the lale Major Henry and Mary Nell Jones Bailey. Mr. Bailey was a member of New Union United Methodist Church where he had served a.s a Laity Speaker. Sunday School Superinlendenl, Sunday school teacher, youth leader, a' member of the Men’s F'ellow.ship and helped with other activities. He was a veteran of ihe U.S. military nnd had served in the N.C. National Guard for IO years. Mr. Bailey wa.s retired from Hayward Industries. • Survivors: his spouse of 45 years. Ruby Cleary Bai­ ley of the home: a brother. Charles Bailey (Judy): a niece. Sherry Bailey McKnight (Tim); a nephew. Michael Bailey (Mandy), all of Advance; a great-niece. Zowie Bailey: 3 great-nephews. Matthew nnd Bailey McKnight and Parker Bailey; nnd a special friend. Hunter Dyson. A funenil service will be conducted at 3 p.m., Wednes­ day, Nov. I at Eaton Funenil Chapel with the Revs. Eric Lineberry and Rowan Fay officiating. TTic family will receive friends from 1-3 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Burial will follow in New Union United Method­ ist Ciiurch Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Fred Beck, Jerry Keller. Donald Jones, Dale Lanier. Kenneth Merrcll nnd Jamie White nnd honorary pallbearers. Al and Wanda Sui- phin and Hunter Dyson. Memorials: New Union UMC. 1436 Sheftield Rond. Mocksville; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. lOI Hos­ pice Lillie, Winslon-Salem. 27103: of charily of donor's choice. Condolences: www.eattHifttiieraiservice.com. David Wayne Bailey Mr. David Wayne Bailey. 61. died on Sunday moniing. Oct. 29, 2017 after numerous infections nnd complications from four bnck surgeries this past year at Wake Forest Bnp­ tist Medical Center. He was bom on Aug. 15. 1956 in Rowan County to the late John Wesley and Chnrla- bell Jones Bailey. Preceding him in death was . his mother. Chnrabcll Jones _ JI Bailey: his father. John Wesley B.niley Sr.; his'brothers. Jimmy Bailey, John Bailey, Charles Bailey nnd John Broadway. Survivors: his wife of 31 years. Auburn Lakey Bailey; step-daughter. Amy Jo Ma­ son; son. Tanner Jordan Bailey along wilh nanccc Brittany Ni­ cole Watson; his best little bud­ dy,Tnzz; 4 sisters, Betty Charlene Hclmstellcr, Kathy Lor- rene Owens (Mike). Mary Jane Cook (Tracy), and Paula Broadway- Reavis (Todd); and a brother, Garry Linn Broad­ way (Lisa). He was loving, kind, helpful, compassionate, hardworking, gentle', kind-hearted, determined. and strong- willed. an awesome husband, father, brother, and papaw to his four-legged gninddaiighters Daisy nnd Bella. The family will receive friends for visitation on Satur­ day, Nov. 4 from 11 a.m.-noon at Hardison United Method­ ist Church in Mocksville. A memorial service will follow. Robert Lee ‘Bobby’ Shaver Mr. Robert "Bobby" Lee Shaver. 79. of NC-801. Cool­ eemee. died Wednesday. Oct. 25.2017. at Forsyth Medical Center in Winslon-Salem. He was bom March 29. 1938. in Davie County lo the Inte Dempsey Alvin and Addie Cline Shaver. Mr. Shaver was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors: his wife. Susan K. Shaver of home: children. Jeff Shaver (Lisa) of Salisbury. Scon Shaver (Michele) of Mocksville. Debbie Shaver O’Neal (Bud) of Cooleemee. Robert Shaver (Ginger) of Mocksville: 5 grandchildren: 3 great-grandchildren; and a sister. Patsy Johnson of Salis­ bury. A 2 p.m. graveside service was conducted, Friday, Oct. 27 nt Rowan Memorial Park conducted by the Rev. John Groff. Condolences: www.eoltnifiiiicralservicextmi. Carolyn Atwood Starr Carolyn Atwood Starr, 69. died Friday. Oct. 27, 2017 at Dnvic Place Residential Care where she had been a resi­ dent since 2012. She was bom Dec. 18, 1947, the daughter of the late Harvey Lee Starr and Lula Mae My­ ers Starr. She attended Davie County High School nnd wn.s retired from Gravely Tractor Co. She was a member of Cor- natzer Baptist Church. Survivors: her sisler. Joyce Starr Fishel and husband. Lind­ sey of Mocksville; a niece, Mi­ chelle Fishel Myers (Brad) of Advance; and 2 great-nephews, CJ. Myers and Ryan Myers. The celebration of life ser­ vice was conducted at 3 p.m. Mondny. Oct. 30 at Davic Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Otiis Hurst officiating. 'The family received friends in (he clinpcl one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in the Comatzer Baptist Church Cemetery. Condolences: wwwjlaviefiitieral.'iervice.coiii. Virginiil Beatrice Everidge Crump Mrs. Virginia Beatrice Everidge Crump. 94. formerly of Winslon-Snlcm, died Sunday. Oct. 29. 2017. nt Davic Place. She wns bom Sept. 21. 1923. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Roy Crump: nnd 2 sons. Ronnie and Michael. Survivors: a daughter. Sue Hill (Wayne) of Virgin­ ia; a dauglilcr-in-lnw. Mary Ann Crump of Kcmersviltc; 3 grandchildren. Chris Crump. Holly Nguyen (Wayne) nnd Kelly Hill (DcEtte): a great-grandson. Colt Crump: a grenl-grandduughlcr. Vndn Hill; and a sister. Barbara Bryan of Winslon-Snlcm. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Wednes­ day. Nov, 1 at Fraternity Church of the Brethren Cemetery with Pastor Paul Stutzman officiaiing. Memorials: Fraternity Church of the Brethren. 3760 Fraternity Church Rond, Winston-Salem. 27127. Condolences: www.eaieinfoiieralservicexrnit.' Lois Mildred Gaither Lois Mildred Gaither, of Statesville, died on Saturday. Oct..28. 2017 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She wns bom in Hartsville. S.C. on July 6. 1939,dnugh- Icr of the late Weldon Pete nnd Thcoln Hamilton Bncoie. She attended school in South Car­ olina. nnd wns a 1959 graduate of Butler High School. She attended cosmetology school in New York. While in South Carolinn, she wns a member of Ml. Calvary Baptist Church. She left South Carolinn nnd lived in New York, where she met and married her husband. Brady Gaither, in 1961. She relocated to North Carolina in 1965. nnd joined Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, where she served as an usher. She had worked nt J.P. Stevens and Sara Lee as a machine operator. She loved to piny bingo. She wns preceded iri death by her husband, Brady Gaith­ er in 2005: 2 .siblings. Davie nnd Willie Bacoic. Survivors: 2 sons. Brady W, (Kimberly) Gaither of Statesville, and Romeo (Joy) Gaither of Yadkinville; ad­ opted son. Kevin Long of East Bend; 2 daughters, Janice (Melwood) Davis and Monique (Tilden) Tolliver of Olin; 2 brolhers. Robert (Imogene) Bacote nnd Harold Bncote, both of Charlotte: 4 sisters, Gladys Anthony of Charlotte. Margaret Watson nnd Doris (Robert) Tabb, both of Phila­ delphia.nnd Franccna (Rev. Charles) Washington of South Carolina: 2 sislers-in-lnw. Jessie Bacote of Charlotte, und Shirley Bncote of Gahanna. Ohio; 17 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren: other relatives and friends. Funeral service will be held Friday, Nov, 3 at 2 p.m. at Graham FuneralHoine in Mocksville. Tlic Rev. Tyrone Redmon will ufficinie and burial will follow in Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends nl the fiincrni home 30 minutes before the service. Condolences: imi’w.CraliamFiiiieralHoinejtet. /Allstate. You're in eood hands. Draw Rtdenhour aS2 us Hwy.64 W.Sle. lOt.MocfcsvWe 336-75T-D669 /iRIST^PelT Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallawfonl Rd. - Lewisville. NC 338-7S7-218S VJ lilsi..1h>n lOm-tpin-riDCiiiMpni.SaLIIlirMfm Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. ' Gene^ Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bermuda Run.NC (Beside Sheetz) You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North IVIain Street Historic Downtown Nlocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 am. Traditional Worship 10:55 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 am. ’ WeekiyPrayerService-Tburs.Noor»-l:OOpjn. M'^*w.firstunicniockss*ille.orgg Telephone; 336-751-2503 NOW PICKING!-Pavie County Hydroponu Tomatoes) other FRESH PROtXJCE olso ovoaoble^ ..... 3®2 Foster Road, Mocksville lFt«CT RJ. U juu rtt tOilfe Rd. u Wcaura Dane Cnnft 1 Call For Directions (336) 492*2849 OPEN W-ED. TimoLGH FRL Noo?^5PM AXP Sat. Sam-xoox SS SOUTHERN STATES Davlo* Farm Service. Inc. 11S Wilkesboro SL, Moekevllle(336) 7S1.5O21 Davie Garage izhrta I Poor Service 336.492.2888 140 N. Clement St.. Muckivillu. NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main Su. Moekevllle. NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 Family Care Center of ' Mocksville Tammara Parte, PA-C (336) 753-0800I Wi^ofB Se. > Modovea. NC 27D28 MoehavtUnfamltrcar^eom Farmington Road Wrecker service. Inc. 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NC 27028 336-492-5565 PliilCar Automotive & Tire ^MNBBTOTMntTOABCMat DEXiITERT jnrBXUlBXX Op«n Mon.-8al. Bsm - Bpm 336-492-5979 1B19 US Hwy. 84 W.^ Mqckeyine 'MTiesdawn Gardens ofMemory •Paaco of Mina’ wiiitiiee's New & used variety Store 998Yadldnville Rd., Mocksville (Besida MocfavOeTlra dAutemeOm) MOeSUMctHiiim tfiVm,■»— IQO^II OmST>M»Huuii6*, OVw S«*16n.2JCW" <336) 753-13TO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tbuj-sday. Nov. 2.2017 - BI16 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Nov. 2,2017 Solar... Continued From Page 1 The site has it’s o>vn weather and transmission stations, and can produce 29.831.588 kWh annual energy production, it can be monitored remotely. Mowing between the panels is another cost, one Duke contracts to other companies. Other than that, there is little need to be on the site daily. The site took six months to build in the second half of 2016, using 1,200 tons of steel, taking 76,000 man hours to complete, nnd using 63308 poly- crystnllinc PV modules and 206 miles of wire. Duke Energy operates more than 35 solar fa­ cilities in North Carolina, investing more than $1 billion, and is taking ad­ vantage of June legisla­ tion called the Competi­ tive Energy Solutions law. According to a Duke release, the taw. will mean Duke brings un additional 2,660 MW of solar energy onto the grid, more than doubling today's level. The company will also provide more support to residential and business customers with solar en­ ergy programs. Welch said Duke built into the plans measures to replace or remove the solar panels at the Davie facility. The panels are ex­ pected to last 20-25 years. They are on leased land. L State Sen. Dan Barrett listens to Randy Welch talk about Duke Energy’s portfolio at the Davie solar farm tour. - Photos by Robin Snow The solar farm is located on a remote area between Junction and Gladstone roads. The tour includes a substation on site, where the solar energy goes to the electrical grid.Welch and County Commissioner John Ferguson. Matthew isreal talks to Davie officials who took a tour of the solar facility, and learned how Duke continually looks for new ways to produce energy. JIIIIIU Ji Jl ■gMiiiiiiim. JBL. The site includes a weather station and electronic monitoring. Duke officials can study the effectiveness of the site remotely. Sports Tyra Galloway and Zoey Clark attempt to block during a playoff win over Pinecrest.- Photo by Tammy Floyd Volleyball Davie’s Special Season Ends In Third Round By Brian PitLs Davie Enierprise Record Davie and Reagan played a hyped-lo-the-henvens fourth meet­ ing .of the volleyball ’season in the third round of the state 4-A playoiTs. And two of the top teams in the'slale put on a show for the fourth time. When Davie seized a two-sets- to-one lend, there wasn’t any panic on the Raiders’ side. There was calm and total conndence. After all.lhcy'dovercome2-l deficits in the regular season and conference tournament. They did it again in Pfaffiown on Oct. 26.They won the final two sets to beat Davie for the fourth time and endui special season for the Wot Eagles. Davie and Reagan were battling each other in Ihe final 16. which made no sense wilh Reagan ranked No. I in 4-A by maxprepsxom and Davie ranked No. 2. “I wholeheartedly believe that was the West Regional final right there." Davie coach Amber Bran­ don said. "It's hard to punish either team - no matter how the confer­ ence played out - with nol giving the second-place team the No. 2 seed (Davie was seeded eighth, Reagan first)." "This should have been, at a minimum, a regional semifinal if not a regional final.’’ Reagan coach Doug Balser said. "The seeding process has to be re-looked at be­ cause I really feel like Davie gets cheated out on this. This was the highlight of the West (bracket)." In the 48-team field. No. 8 Davie received a first-round bye. In the second round on Oct. 24. Davie mashed No. 9 Pinecrest in three sets to advance to the round of 16 for the third time in history (the 2008 and 2012 teams were the others). The visiting Patriots finished 17-7, Two days later at Reagan, the War Eagles got off to o great start, winning the first set 25-21. When Emma Slabach served on ace. the lead was 6-1 and Bals­ er called timeout. When Lauren Grooms teed up an Abby Wilkins kill, the lead was 16-8 and Balser Please Sec Special- Page B6 25-1 Becker Reaches Tennis Semis By Brian Pitts Davie Enierprise Record Laura Becker lost in the state quarterfinals a.s a freshman and sophomore. When the Davie junior tennis star dropped the first set in the state quarterfinals on Friday, she was at a crossroads. Was his­ tory going to repeat? Wns Becker going to bow out on Friday again? At prove-it lime. Becker added a missing piece to her rich resume, winning Ihc second nnd third sets lo advance to Saturday's semifinals. Becker fell in Ihc scmifinnls to Ihe eventual state champion, but she finished her .sensational season withn2S-l record. . The state tournament was held at Millbrook Exchange Park on Oct. 27-28. Sixteen 4-A players gathered in Raleigh. Becker barely broke a sweat in the first round, winning 6-0, 6-0 over Avanthi Puvvoln of Ardrey Kell. Waiting for Becker in the quar­ terfinals was Green Hope’s Anna Rico, who rolled 6-2, 6-2 in her first-round match. Becker wns noi firing on all cylinders in the first set. losing 6-4. "(Rico) is a tournament player." Davie coach Collin Ferebee said. "She plays at Green Hope, which is a Raleigh school. So to have a good record in that conference means you’re a good player. ’’Laura definitely didn’t play what her normal standard is (in Ihe first set). But lake nothing away from (Rico). She got a racquet on everything. She’s one of the best I’ve ever seen at being able to get to the ball and do something with it. Laura would hit a good, good shot and the girl would get there and get it bnck. Sometimes even the best players need a set to settle in. figure it out and then go from there.” Becker said: "She was playing really consistently and not making nny errors.” Down a set. Becker found her rhythm nnd steamrolied Rico. She won Ihc second set 6-2. She won the third set 6-0. "1 think Laura maybe hit 10 winners the whole match. That’s how good this girl was nt getting ■ to them." Ferebee said. "But what happened was Laura was able IO pul more pace on it. So while (Rico) was able to get to the bail. Laura could put down a more of­ fensive shot and ended the points quicker." Becker had punched her ticket to Saturday’s semifinals, quite pos­ sibly the first Davie singles player to reach the NCHSAA semis. (Da­ vie joined the association in 1977.) “1 focussed on playing my game, keeping it one point at a lime and moving her." Becker said in her typically modest fashion. “I think I stepped up my game in the second set. stopped making as many unforced errors nnd played more aggressively than 1 was in the firet set." PIcusc See Becker - Page B7 Ouch Davie Falls Hard At East By Brian Pitt.s Dnvic Enterprise Record KERNERSVILLE - Davie’s football team entered Friday’s game at East Forsyth searching for redemption and renewal. It found a 35-7 loss. Ouch. The teams’ first meeting since 1988 was a huge disappointment for the War Engles, who for the second week in a row sufTered their worst Central Piedmont Confer­ ence loss in three years (North Da­ vidson beat Davie 59-29 in 2014). They scored the fewest points in a CPC game in seven years (Mt. Ta­ bor bent Davie 34-0 in 2010). And it wns Ihe worst loss since 56-14 at Dudley in 2015. "I think those nrc two pretty evenly-matched teams, but the score doesn’t rellect that." Oavie coach Tim Devericks said after the third straight defeat dropped it to 4-6 overall and 1-3 in the CPC. East (6-4,2-2) has redefined its season wilh two straight wins. "Before (a win over Reagan on Oct. 20), we had three tough losses in a row.” said Todd Willcrt. who recently became the winningest coach in East history. "But now we’re finaliy healthy and I believe we’re peaking at the right time. Now that we’re 10 games into the season.our offensive line is coming of age and that's a huge plus." H-back Ben Summers made a nice adjustment on a Josh Hall pass down'the seam, and his 18-yard re­ ception moved the ball to midfield. But Davie’s first possession was bogged down by a saek. Outside linebacker Kinston Whitener appeared to stop East's first possession, nailing the bub­ ble-screen receiver on a third-and-1 play to force an incompletion. But the Eagles had a trick up their sleeve. Instead of punting from their 46. they snapped t/te ball to Ronald Jackson, who was lined up two yards behind tbe center. He wasn’t touched until he got inside the Davie 10ashescoreda54-yanf touchdown. "Evciyone on the field was yell­ ing: ’Watch the fake,’" Devericks said. "The guys came off and said they heard them change what they were doing. Our guys knew it was coming. They just executed it." Davie came right back. Mason Wilson, who began running jet sweeps and also taking snaps from the wildcat formation the previous week, ran for 12 yards on a jet play. Hall found Cooper Wall on back-to-back plays, the latter for 18 yards as Wall mnde two Eagles miss as he churned to the East 15. A jening Wilson used a cutback lo reach the East 6. Peyton Hampton plowed up the middle to the East I. giving Davie first-and-goal. Davie seemed destined for a game-tying score, even after Josh Robinson was cut down at the line of scrimmage. Davie was still at the East 1 with three dowqs to go. But on second down. Hall’s pass Please Sec Ouch - Page B4 Frantz, Summers Earn State Cross Country Berths Tlte Davie cross country team returned to Beeson Park in Kern­ ersville Saturday for the Midwest 4-A Regional. Sunny skies nnd temperatures in Ihe 50’s greeted the Davie girls in the first race of the day ot 9 a.m.. Of the 19 schools in the region. 16 were represented in the race. The Davie girls entered the meet seeded ninth and raced to a seventh-place finish. The top- four schools advanced to the stale championships. West Forsyth took home the team title with 40 points. Also advancing to the state meet were runner-up Reagan (65). Pinecrest (85) and Grimsley ( 117). Hickory Ridge finished fifth (134). followed by Northwest Guilford (191) and Davie (203). The ladies look a measure of revenge against CPC foe Reynolds, which had defeated Davie at the conference meet 10 days earlier as Reynolds finished 10th. Freshman phenom Carmen Al­ der of Pinecrest cruised to victory in 18:08. nearly a minute ahead of Reagan sophomore Sophie Fair­ cloth. Davie sophomore Emerson Frantz punched her ticket to the stale meet by finishing os one of the top seven individuals not on a qual­ ifying team. In fact. Emerson was the No. I individual qualifier with her lOth-place overall finish. Her time of 19:56 was her second-fast­ est time ever for the 5k distance. What's more. Frantz is the first Davie female to qualify for the slate in five years. (Anna McBride finished second in the regional in 2012.) Next across the line in 44th place was junior Brooke Smith in a personal record time of 21:51. She was followed by senior Emily Pender, whose time of 22:01 was good for 45th. Freshman Savannah Swisher recorded a 23-second PR by finishing 53rd in 22:35. Senior Jill Staley rounded out the scoring with herS9th-place finish in 22:55. Sophomore Paige Riordan finished 1^81 Please See Tickets - Page B3 Emerson Frantz and Clay Summers with coach Raisbeck. OANTE, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nor. 2. 2017 - B3 B2 - OANtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2. 2017 COMTEST RULES ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! mus PRIZE For l8t Perfect Entry Go Davie High War Eagiesl I. Anyone call enter except emplir County Enterprise Record nnd Ihc one entry allowed per person per inusl be on origiiuil newsprint or nnd submit or innil tlx entry lo the P.O. Box 99. Mock-sville. NC 270: 3. The Erst cnirtuti ofthe setLson SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for . _ Heating on Dellveryl 4. Syracu'M V. Fla. SL Call Today for Delivery 284*255 1 AZlulch-N-AAore 336-998-9789 I ' ; " Qua£i£^ Your- : Mulch • Nuggets • Sand • Topsoil i Brick Chips • Decorative Stone & MOREl 0. Va. Tech v. Miami Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches. Gold Chains. Earrings 2503 Lowfevflte^aamfTxyis/teotf, dexrmDns - 336-7Sfraa3S Eats — Drinks — 2>pirits 6235 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 I tl tfciijl 11”‘n"’ a 11. Wake v; Notre Dame DAVIE COUNTY t ENTERPRI/ERECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTTSING I P.O. Box 99 i I7I South Main Sc., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone:(336) 75I-2I29 fex: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com himjlies. Only xk. All entries IX to 336-751- I arc listed in c correctly predicting veck will receive n S2H ii Ciip fur (inn $- 5. Entries must lx delivered to tlx Enterprise Record before 5 pm Fridjty etxh week, llx ofTice is located nl 171 S. Milin St.. Mocksville. NC. Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 1. West Forayth v. Glonn Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 r«>r great inrnrnialitiii on drugs & health problvm.s. go lo wwtv.roslvrdrugt-'o.coni PhilCar Automotive «& Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering- All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 7. Stanford v. Waah. SL “Philcarfor yoiir car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beultlr Loltciforid .tfolrl • Mock-SVillc 1441 Doadnnon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 'When life lots you down, we'll pick you up." JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Smalt, Medium & Hoavy Duty Towing ' Joseph Crotts, Owner www.Ioestow5.com a yfCfi rl'( .-/f- C Y WALLPAPER, FABRICS* DRAPERIES '' / / • Drapery • Valances • Decorate Pillows • Custom Bedding - Table Linens • Cornices 2671 LswisvillQ Clemmons Rcl. Clemmons 336-768-7962 vi-i-u V ck-ynsir veykxs. (xv r i Congratulations to this week’s VIZlAfM First Place = $20.00 to Gary Jones Second Place = $5.00 to Tony Poindexter Congratulations to Gary Jones who managed to correctly predict ALL of our games this week and his tie-breaker guess was just one point off. Gary earns FIRST PLACE this week...unfortunately the Grand Prize for the First Perfect Entry was already awarded a few weeks ago so he only earns the First Place money. But it was an outstanding entry and deserves a standing ovation! Coming in a close SECOND PLACE was Tony Poindexter who missed only 2 games. A large number were nipping at Poindexter’s heels with 3 missed games each. Great week folks. Good luck in this week’s games...we hope we’ve found a few to stump you. 3ap $1 2nd Prize • Car* • T>wek* • L»rg^ THtek» • Farm Enjulp. • Lam Equip. All Auto Hopaln, Inspoctlona, Brakoa, Alignmonta, ate. 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville fAppx. l/d mllo from Iho OLD Pavia High Schooll (336) 753-SO9O to. LSUv. Alabama' PAINTING 14. Atlanta v. Carolina 4 painting Follow the Dovie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...13. Clemson v. NC State www.ourdavie.com Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4800O/wn Sun.-THura. 6am-10pm Fri. 4 Sal. Sam-1 fpm 2. Davie V. Reagan ENTRY BLANK I ADVERTISER j 1. FOSTER DRUG I 2. SONIC DRIVE-IN I 3. DERO'S I 4. SPILLMAN'S ] 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 I 13. OURDAV1E.COM 14. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. Predici the 101.-11 MJore inlbc VJmSw''’ I the tiebreaker will be used to deter I Davie vs. Reagan WINNER Total Point* Seorod_ ■ DAY PHONE Midwest Regional runners for Davie’s boys team were, from left: Conner Walsh, Nate Brooks, Clay Summers, Zack Rominger, Trey Raisbeck, Braxton Folmar and Parker Prysiazniuk. Tickets ... Horned Frogs Drop 6 Spots Former Winxton-Salam 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 IO ballot shook out. Pang.s: Alabama had the weekend ofT. yet maintained the No. 1 spot it has held since the preseason. The Crimson Tide returns to action this weekend when it hosts LSU. the No. 20 team on my ballot. A game at Mississippi State fol­ lows that as well as a non-confcrencc sacrifice of Mercer before the Iron Bowl at Auburn on Nov. 25, Alabama will likely be in an identical spot when the first College Football Playoff rankings of the season arc released on Tuesday night. Bewitched: Texas Christian couldn't stand prosperity. The Homed Frogs were the remain­ ing undefeated team in the Big 12 and fourth on my ballot be­ fore losing to Iowa State, 14-7. TCU’s Kenny Hill struggled, completing only l2of2S passes and throwing two interceptions while also fumbling twice. To compound maticrs. the only points the Homed Frogs scored came via a kickoff return for a touchdown. 1 dropped TCU six ScOtt spo.s.o Ioih—-.T nice spot, but Hamilton a far cry from that coveted top- ■■ four real estate. Bump in the night: Ohio State wasn't the only Icam lo benefit from its 39-38 win over then-No. 3 Penn State on Saturday. While the Buckeyes jumped from sixth, to third. Oklahoma — which handed the Buckeyes their only loss thus far (his season — is now ninth after beating Texas Tech, 49-27. The Sooners. now the highest-ranked team in the Big 12. stand to gain more equity from that Sept. 9 viciory in Columbus while resume-padding opportunities remain at Oklahoma State. TCU and West Virginia. Brewing: The stars could be aligning for Notre Dame to make its first appearance in the College Football Playoff. The Fighting Irish beat then-No. 16 N.C. State. 35-14. to move up to No. 9 on my ballot. I left Notre Dante off of my preseason ballot and after a one-week appearance were still absent through Week 4. Yet it has won six in a row by an average score of 42-16 with running back Josh Adams having rushed for 1,169 yards and nine touchdowns. Ad­ ams needed only 110 carries lo break (he 1.000-yard barrier faster than any player in Notre Dame history. Hair-raising: Miami is 7-0 and lends (he ACC's Atlan­ tic Division. But three of those wins have come by less than a touchdown, including Saturday's 24-19 win at un­ dermanned North Carolina.'The Hurricanes converted only 4 of 17 third-down attempts while their defense allowed the Tar Heels to outgain them, 428-415. including 176 yards rushing. Still a win is a win and Miami has won an FBS-leading 12 straight games dating back to last season. And it goes into this week's division matchup with Virginia Tech as one of only four Power 5 teams that remain unde­ feated. Coincidentally, the other unbeatens are ranked first, second and fourth. Ghastly: Washington State was ninth on my ballot just three weeks ago and ignited visions of Mike Leach waxing poetic or weird or whatever during the College Football Playoffs. Since then, however, the Cougars have lost two games on the road by an average of 27.5 points, most re­ cently a 58-37 defeat ot previously unranked Arizona. To compound matters, the Cougars could now have a quarter­ back controversy after he benched starter Luke Falk with 2:56 remaining in the first half after he completed merely 13 of 23 passes for 93 yards and a 1-yard touchdown pass. Sophomore lyicrHilinski went 45 of 61 for 509 yards with two passing touchdowns and two rushing touchdowns as well as four interceptions. There’s little room for drama on my ballot, so I’ve pushed Washington State down to 24th. Phantom: Remember when we pondered the possibility that the American Athletic Conference could be the myth­ ical Power 6 team ns three AAC teams had cracked my ballot? That was only last week, though it seems long ago after then-No. 15 South Rorida lost to Houston. 28-24. Hope remains, though, for the AAC to carry the Group of 5 banner into the playoffs as Central Rorida and Memphis remained undefeated and appear headed for a meeting in the conference title game. The question is if an unblem­ ished mark by the winner of that game will be enough for a Group of 5 squad to get an invitation to the four-team CFP party. Ghosts: South Rorida. Michigan Slate and West Virgin­ ia were ranked 15th, I7th and 21st, respectively, last week. Each lost and is now nowhere to be seen on my ballot. This week’s rankings (previous week): 1. Alabama (1) 2. Georgip (2) ■ 3. Ohio State (6) 4. Wisconsin (5) 5. Penn State (3) 6. Clemson (8) 7. Miami (7) 8. Notre Dame (9) 9. Oklahoma (11) 10. TCU (4) 11. Oklahoma State (10) 12. Washington (12) 13. Virginia Tech (14) 14. Central Rorida (18) 15. Iowa State (25) 16. Southern Cal (18) 17. Stanford (20) 18. Auburn (23) 19. Memphis (24) 20. LSU (22) 21. N.C. Slate (16) 22. Mississippi State (NR) 23. Arizona (NR) 24. Washington State (13) • 25. Michigan (NR) You can follow Scott Hamilton on Twitter: ®ScottH_ Sports. Continued Prom Page BI 63rd in 23:08 and was fol­ lowed by junior Abby Yount, who was 74th in 23:38. The Davie boys were among 17 competing teams and entered as the 12th seed. The War Eagles finished llth with 261 points. Reyn­ olds scored 47 points and took the team title behind individual champion John Tatter, who crossed the line in 15:48, a time 45 seconds ahead of Colin Alexander of Pinecrest. Five teams advanced to the state meet, including West Forsyth (62). Pinecrest (91). Reagan (144) and Page (149). Clay Summers edged teammate Trey Raisbeck for the final individual state qualifying spot by less than a second in 17:24. The pair of Dnvie juniors placed 24th and 25lh. respectively. Junior- Braxton Folmar continued his string of personal record performances. His time of 18:03 was a 14-second PR and was good for45th place. Sophomore Parker Prysiaz­ niuk was fourth for Davie in 84th place (19:34). He was followed by freshman Nate Brooks, whose time of 19:38 was a personal best and was good for 85th. Sophomore Conner Walsh rounded out the Davie runners with his 93rd place finish in 20:09. Frantz and Summers, who is the first Davie male lo reach the state since Nick Simmons in 2015, will com­ pete as individuals at the state 4-A championships Saturday, Nov. 4. That meet will also be at Beeson Park. Midwest Regional runners for Davie's girls team were, from left: Emerson Frantz. Emily Pender, Savannah Swisher. Brooke Smith. Paige Riordan. Jill Staley and Abby Yount. CLjump start^ on yowir ^}€olLday > Mention Start at this ad and receive 1O% off your purchase. This week only. 9irat. txnd. Xart to find iho for tho 4^irC 9Zovor on your this Southernmood GALLERY Fine Art Photography Sculptures Jewelry Southernmood Photo Cards available for single and multiple quantities. 1039 Farmington Rd., Mocksville Apprex. IS mite past New Davie High (Go War EagteO 336.782.2927 Southemmoodgalleryxom -Entrle* Must Be Rai elved Before S pm Friday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Nov. X 2017 - B5B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnrsday. Nov. 2,2017 Ouch ... Continaed From Page BI was intercepted. He warn­ ed to hit Wall on a slant. Khalid Martin, who was being blocked by Summers, reached up and batted the ball to himself, and Summers tackled him from behind at the East 10. Davie's 80-yard drive had imploded on the 13th play, creating a deflating feeling. “That pick turned out to be big in terms of momen­ tum. It wns a great play for them.” Devericks said. “We had three or four good plays, and there was one that broke our back. We’d have three or four good ones and then one that breaks our back." Even worse for Davie. East turned the game's only turnover into a 10-plny. 90- yard drive. Jaelon Maxic (17 carries for 98 yards) covered the final 29 yards, with a five- yard horse-collar penalty mixed in. and it was 14-0 with 7:01 left in the first half. East had third-nnd-14 from its 42 when Wilson came back toward the rcceiv- er to break up a pass by Bran­ don Bullins (13 of 18 for 214 yards). Wilson's good position and reach around with the left hand to knock it away was overridden by a striped shirt, who flagged him for pass interference. (It wns just that kind of night.) Demoralized Davie watched East score three plays later for a 21 -O bulge with 32 sec- onds remaining in the half. It should have been 7-7 or 14-7 East at intermission. Instead it wns 21-nil even though both teams had 1 1 first downs. “We're not going to make excuses.” Dever­ icks snid. “There were some things that didn't go our way tonight. That's football.” In the third quarter. East's powerful kicker barely missed a 34-yard field goal; Wall made a diving 25-ynrd catch on a post route; Cody Hendrix, who lined up at tight end in the wildcat pack­ age, made a lO-ynrd recep­ tion a.s he wns falling down; nnd Wilson took a direct snap and picked up 12 yards to the East 28. But Hall was sacked, a comerback reached just high enough lo knock away a bomb lo Wal. and the Davie wheels fell off at that point. The Eagles marched 65 and 66 yards to make it 35- 0. They turned in their most complete performance of the year, accumulating 23 .first downs, 249 rushing yards. 463 total yards, never punt­ ing while converting two fourth downs and converting 6 of 10 third downs. Robinson. Adrian Cranfill nnd the Dnvic offensive line look pride in playing until the final whistle. Wilh Ross Starnes.Tanner Batten, Grant Copeland,Preston Robertson nnd Zach Clubb blocking up front and receiver Evan Little contributing a shield block downfield, Robinson broke the longest run play (54 yards) since 2015. On the next snap, Robinson scored on a 15-yardcr, dragging a defender for three yards and shaking him off nt the East 2 to reach the end zone. Davie was finally on the board with 5:43 to go. pre­ venting the first shutout since the 2010 4A championship game against Hillside. Robinson (13 carries for 111 yards) topped the 88' yards he had at West Forsyth in the team's lop rushing output of the year. Cranfill helped Davie get out of the offensive mud during garbage time, running sev­ en tirries for 63 yards. His previous season high was 27 yards. “I'm proud of Josh.” De­ vericks snid of the sopho­ more. “I think a lot of credit goes to the guys up front. They kept pounding nnd opening up holes. Wc had a lot of guys that kept fighting no matter what the score­ board snid, and I'm proud of them for that.” Notes • As if the lopsided loss wasn't bad enough, it wns made worse by news the next morning that senior safely Broc Barnette, who didn't play in the second half because of a shoulder injury, was lost for the rest ofthe year. Father Greg Bar­ nette said there is a tear and recoveiy time is 4-6 weeks. Another safety. Hite Mer­ rifield. had 2 interceptions before getting sidelined for good after 13 games. Bar­ nette was first with five INTs. The three-year varsity starter is one of the indispensable War Eagles. • Davie fell hard despite 19 first downs and 307 yards. ... Wilson’s pass to Hendrix was Ihc star linebacker’s sec­ ond varsity reception: he had one last year. ... When Hen­ drix had 13 tackles against Glenn on Oct. 20, he moved to No. 4 on the career list. James Boyle had 497, Jared Barber 473. DJ. Rice 460 and Hendrix entered East with 458. Patrick Lowery is now fifth at 457. Davie 0 0 0 7-7 E. Forsyth 7 14 7 7-35 EF-M.HxI126paxxrro (Litchke kick). J2- Third Quarter EF - Chit d» 22 pa** tfOi (Lischke kick). 2:10. Foartb Quarter EF - Moxie 2 ran i kick). 7:39. D - Robinson 15 ran < kick). 5:43. TEAM STATISTICS Penalties 7-57 7-55 3rd conv. 3/7 6/10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Robinson 13-111. Cfiinnil7-63. Wilson 6-30.Hom pion 3-12. Hall 8-1 PASSING • Hnll 7-13-1.80. Wilson 1-2-0-10 RECEIVING - Wall 4.55.Sum­ mers 1-18.C. Hendrix 1-10. Wilson 1.8, Robinson l-(-l) East Forsyth RUSHING - Maxie 17-98. Cluiplin 15-59. Jackson 1-54, Cur- rence-Daniels 3-39. Bullins 2-1. Mnrsluill 3-1. Brown 6-(-3) PASSING-Bullins 13.184).2I4. McReynolds 0-1 RECEIVING - Childs 4-49. A. Hall4-42,M. Hnll 3-97.Henry 1-20. Chaplin 1-6 Davie Hosting Reagan On Senior Night When Davie’s football team plays host to Reagan on Friday for Senior Night, both teams will be hungry for a win, and both teams will be playing for their playoff lives. Davie (4-6 overall, 1-3 Central Piedmont Confer­ ence) is mired in a three- game skid. The Raiders (3- 7. 0-4) have dropped four straight. Even though the Raiders have struggled mightily. Da­ vie won’t beat them ploying within 15-14 nt halftime be­ fore getting outscored 31-9 in the second half. ... Riley White filled in nt quarterback for Gabriel Htsllingsworth, who injured an ankle in a scrimmage. White went 18 of 31 for 190 yards, but threw two INTs. • Reagan 22. North For­ syth 7.*ntis was an expected win. North is currently 1-9. • Reagan 62, Atkins 13:. This was also a'rout every­ one saw coming. It was 49-6 the half as Atkins (4-6) 10 of 17 for 246 yards, toss­ ing six TDs to six different receivers. • Mt, Tabor 21. Reagan 14: It was I4-I4whcn White, who wns sacked six times, threw a pick nt the Reagan 36. Tabor scored with lO: 10 to go to break the tic. ... White threw a 47-yard TD IO Tyier Johnson. • Page 31, Reagan 3: Page jumped ahead 14-0 lead less than foiir minutes into the game, nnd it was 24-0 at Ihc half a.s Page blocked two punl.s. • Reagan 35. High Point Central 22: Mnshion Powell exploded for 200-plus rush­ ing yards. • Glenn 33. Reagan 7: Reagan wns held to 100 yards of offense and had eight threc-nnd-outs.... Pow­ ell scored onn 12-ynrd run os Reagan wns in contention nt halftime. 14-7. But undefeat­ ed Glenn pulled away in the second half. • Reynolds 27. Reagan 9: Reynolds wadded up a five-game losing streak in the scries. ... Reagan's Ione TD came late in the fourth on a 21-yard pass from Holling­ sworth lo David Moyer. • East Forsyth 59, Rea­ gan 33: It wns 14-14 before East went on a 31-0 run. ... Powell was tough in defeat, compiling 165 yards rushing and 106 receiving. ... Rea­ gan's first 14 points came on Hollingsworth’s short run and his 38-yard pass to Jamon Brown. • West Forsyth 38. Rea­ gan 7: Undefeated West bolted lo a 28-0 halftime lead by scoring on a punt return, a blocked punt and an offensive fumble recovery in the end zone. ... Reagan's TD was a 15-yard run by Powell in the third quarter. ... Coach Josh McGee told the Winston-Salem Journal: “We continue to hurt our­ selves. That’s the story of the way it did in last week's drew 15 flags in the first half. 35-7 setback at East Forsyth. ... Reagan intercepted four Here’s a gamc-by-gnme passes, including picks-6s look at Reagan’s season. by Thnddeus Thomas (95 • Richmond County 45, yards) and Dcnaje Frasier Reagan 24: Reagan was (46 yards). ... White went East Hammers Davie JVs iSKSOBtasrsh Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am — 3:30pm ■ i/ou. .Sinei.}P48 —— • East Forsyth’s JV football team carried a stockpile of weapons from Kernersville to War Eagle Stadium, and Davie got whacked 43-19— on Oct. 26. The Eagles jumped ahead 22-0 and improved lo 7-2 . overall nnd 4-0 in the Centra! Piedmont Conference. 'Their only losses were 9-7 to Re­ idsville and 14-7 in overtime to Page. Dnvie’s winning streak was slopped al two. “They dominated the line of scrimmage,” coach Blaine Nicholson said after Davie stumbled (o 4-5 nnd 2-2 in the CPC. “They have two really good running backs that arc good enough to be varsity running backs for sure. Defensively, wc didn't play the edge well and they have really good athletes (nt East’s defense set up its first score. On a third-nnd- inches play, the Engles re­ turned an interception 50 yards lo the red zone, nnd Ihc Eagles struck paydirt on the next play. The deficit reached three touchdowns before QB Nate Hampton and receiver Alex Rntledge connected for a 20-yard score that cut the halftime margin to 22-6. It didn’t get any better in Ihc second half. Kristian Lyons had Da­ vie’s other two TDs, one on a 25-yard pass from Hampton nnd the other on a 5-yard run. Davie moved the bnll between the 20s. Hampton went 12 of 22 for 164 yards and the two TDs. Anthony Deters wns his main target with four catches for 75 yards. Lyons (Il carries for 59 yards) and Ben Cren­ shaw (10 carries for51) had productive numbers on the ground. “Wc moved the ball, but they had some really good safeties who were coming up and laying licks,” Nicholson said. “Pass-wise, we couldn't really gel behind them.” Even though East was a- fierce opponent, Nicholson feels like it should have been a competitive game. “They're a good team,” than us, but they weren’t he said. “They were better 43-19 betterthan us.” SMARTER. Townhome In Spygloss Hill n'hood. Recent updates Include screened porch. Large open Uvlng/Dlnlng^l room w/flreplace. Alt oi^ilonces^B remain. Master on main. $195,500. bolder. FASTER. 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2222 www.century '225 McCullough Rd - 2 bedroom in Move-In condlfionl^l Roof less than 11 years old. new^H windows In 2012. New HVAC. in 2013. ■ added insulation In attic & crav4^H space. New doors & deck. $87,500. Senior Profile Catching up with ... Cody Hendrix (football) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A bull rider. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: Someone talks really loud. IfI could have one super power, it would be: To be able to fly. What’s the proudest moment In your sporLs ca­ reer? Winning the CPC with my brothers in football. If you could turn back time and witness one event, whnt would It be? The. Braves winning the World Series. Who is the funniest teammate? Ross Starnes. Which teammate is hap­ piest after a win? Mason Wilson. Hobbles; Hunting, fishing and spons. Athletes 1 most admire: Luke Kuechly. Interesting fact about myself: 1 play two spons. What I like most about Davie High: The fan base. ' If I could do one thing better, it would be: Public speaking. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Jason Aldean. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Carrie Underwood. Post-school ambition: Construction Management. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Build a truck. Come join a Quality Team! Quality Oil Company is now accepting applications for Cashiers at the following locations: . Cloverdale Shell - 2020 Cloverdale Avenue, Winston-Salem • Interstate SheU - 2397 Lewisville Clemmons Road. Clemmons Interested candidates should have excellent customer service skills, a positive attitude, and be able to multitask. Excellent benefits, including 401k and profit sharing! Weekend availabdity Is a must. Interested applicants should apply online at >*'*vw,QOC?'JCtxx»m Senior Thomas Marks passes from his forward position. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Soccer Gutsy Performance On Sr. Night Coming intoSeniorNight, Davie’s varsity .soccer team I desperate need of ning 5-3 i hard-fought games, winning 1-1 over West Forsyth.' some good news before expired on the 2017 season. The War Eagles had sufTered anemic losses throughout Central Piedmont Confer­ ence play. Tliey walked out smiling after a4-2 loss to East Forsyth on Oct. 25. They were feel- irig good about themselves because Davie's closest CPC defeat prior to Senior Night was 8-1 at East on Oct. 5 and because they had been outscored 79-1 in Ihe CPC. One night earlier at Rea­ gan. Dnvic was thumped 9-0 by the Raiders (16-5-1. 7-2 CPC). At War Eagle Stadium,' Davie hosted an East team that had been in a siring of Glenn nnd losing in overtime to Reagan. Despite the long odds. Davie gave a gutsy effort and left with nn hon- orablc loss. “I saw a lot of great things."coach Andrew Davis snid. "We came out strong in both halves. Even though we lost, that was a win in my eyes because we showed how good we nrc. Parents were proud. Even though wc lost, it was a good Senior Night.” After East punched in the first two goals, sophomore Adrian Romero'scomcrkick set upagoal by Junior Aidan McCartney. Davie’s first goal in four gomes cut it to 2-1 nt halftime. In the second half, two seniors lifted Dnvic 2-2 tic. Thomas Marks fed Hudson Gautreau to give Davie its most goals in IS CPC games. Tlic goal (hat decided it for East came on a penalty kick after .*1 foul in the box. “Sam (Peterson.the goal­ ie) did his best and tried to save it,” Davis said. “He just barely, barely missed it.” East added a goal'for in­ surance.improvingto 13-5-1 and 6-3 in the CPC. Although Dnvic finished 1-21, 0-10 with it.s 23rd straight league loss, there were bright mo­ ments all over Ihe field. "Sam probably played Ihe best game he’s ever played." Davis said of Ihe goalie's 11 saves. “Defensively. Parker Froelich wns the player of the game. He had amazing tackles.good playson the ball and good communication. Luke (Stillson. a freshman) said it may be Senior Night but I'm treating this like I'm a senior. He was playing hard nnd playing strong.Thomas, Hudson, everybody ... They wanted to make it memonible and they did.” Notes: Davie’s seniors were Froelich. Bryce Clary, Uriel Romero. Valerio Can- dido. Marks. Gautreau. Pe­ terson nnd manager Kyle Stevens. ... Gautreau paced Dnvic with seven goals. Marks had five nnd Kevin zXranivn four.Senior Bryce Clary dribbles as right midfielder. Among the seniors this year were, from left: Hudson Gautreau. Thomas Marks, Uriel Romero. Bryce Clary, Valerio Candido and Parker Froelich. ^^■,Welve?Cot^YoIi ••Covered.. Ii. Lumber for Every Projeef 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 f 1 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3-14S 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC. ZS677 Attend a free seminar to leam about new treatment advancements Wednesday, Nov. 15, 6 p.m., Clemmons 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-D imaging and robot-assisted technology to offer advanced, minimally invasive procedures close to home. For most, this means a short hospital stay, rapid relief from pain and a quick return to what you've been missing. A free seminar will be held: Wednesday, Nov. IS. 6 p.m. Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center, Golding Conference Room 6915 Village Medical Circle. Clemmons Call 336-‘718-795O or visit NovantHealth.org/mako to register. IB NOVANT' ■ HEALTH DASTE COVNTT:’ ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsdav. Nov. 2.2017 - 37B6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thui-sday. Nov. 2, 2017 r. f-.i- Becker... Continued From Page BI The next morning in the semifinals. Becker faced an otherworldly opponent. Jenna Thompson of South Mecklenburg. Thompson, who can make anybody look bad. won the 2016 state championship as a freshman. She repealed by beating Becker 6-0. 6-2 and beating Katie zXndreini of Green Hope 6-2.6-4. "I hadn't played her since Upcoming Games Wednesday, Nov. 1 North Dnvie football at home vs. South Davie at 4:30 Thursday, Nov. 2 Davie JV football at Reagan al 6 Friday, Nov. 3 Davie varsity football at home vs. Reagan at 7:30 Saturday, Nov. 4 Davie cross countty in state championships I was 12 years old." Becker said. "She is 30(h in the country for a reason." Becker's best nation­ al ranking this year was 166th. Her best ranking ever was I48th. "But your rank­ ing changes from week to week." she said. In the Class of 2019, Becker's stale rank­ ing is eighth. Despite getting shut out in the first set. Becker didn't roll over. She dug in and trailed 3-2 in the second set before Thompson pulled away. Tltcre are many reasons to love Becker. She doesn't .seek attention: she avoids it. She'.s a graciou.s loser, al­ though that's only happened seven times in her Davie singles career. She has 68 career wins in singles.Throw in doubles and her -career record is 86-12. But Becker's character is just as stellar as her records. "Liiiira has gotten com­ ments from many opposing couches saying that she'.s incredibly easy to root for." Ferebee said. "She has tre­ mendous sportsmanship and respect for the game and her opponents. She could have gone to an Icyliot (USTA Southerns Tournament last weekend), but instead chose to represent her schtxil. Da­ vie ha.s an excellent represen­ tative in Laura, and everyone i.s incredibly proud of her." Ellis Has Football Bragging Rights Sports Briefs As she often did during the season, senior Tyra Galloway, a future player at Charlotte, soars at the net. Specie!.. Continued I'roni Page 1 called (mother linieout. Slii- ■ bnch'.s big hit tnndc it 18-10. Rcngnn re.spuiided with » 10-S run to cut the margin to 23-20. When Zoey Clark scored with fincs.se. Davie had a 24-20 lend. When Rca- gan'.s hard hit sailed past the back line, the first set was in the books. "Going 3-0 against Da­ vie earlier this year worked against us,” Bnlscrsaid. "Be­ cause our girls were scared. Our girls played that first set not to lose. We jumped them over here a little bit. When • you've got a team like Davie on the other side of the net. you've got lo play to win or the game's over. Tyra (Gal­ loway) was amazing - seven or eight kills in the first set alone." Indeed. Grooms set up Galloway time and again in the first set. Galloway was doing her thing, sending missiles toward helpless Raiders. "We talked and we were like; 'Look, this is all or nothing. Let's go,'" Gallo- way said. "(Grooms is) an incredible athlete. I mean she knosvs what she's doing. She has no doubt in her mind (he team's capabilities, and that means a lot in a big game like that. She svas doing a ' real good job of getting me Ihc ball." In Ihc second set. Balscr called .timeout when Davie rallied from 9-6 lo 9-9. But Reagan ran off 16 of the next 24 points to win the set 25-17.. In the third set. it was Dnvie surgically carving up the Raiders. Slnbach'.s hit barely landed in bound.s fora 20-13 lead. But Reagan isn't the defending 4-A runner-up by accident. Il used a 10-4 run lo climb within 24-23. Grooms set Galloway for a thunderous kill that ended the set 25-23 - the third lime in four meetings that Davie had a 2-1 lead. Tlie Raiders were-not de­ terred. They jumped to a 6-2 lead in (he fourth set. A big swing by Slabach resulted in a point that pulled Dnvie within 8-7. But Reagan an­ swered with an 8-1 run to make it 16-8. The hosts won the set 25-16. "We svere able to re­ group," Balscr said. "We talked nbout sve needed to be more aggressive with our serves and our attacks. We were playing it loo safe early on. When we got aggressive, it kept them out of system. When you're out of system, you can't get the ball tu the middle ns well. 1 don't know if Tyra had any .kills in the fourth or fifth set. She prob­ ably did. but it wasn’t like the first set.” A Kayla Mtxjrc block cut Reagan's lend to 3-2 in the fifth and final set. When .a Reagan block ricocheiied out of bounds. Dnvie was hanging around nt 8-5. When a Slabnch-shot landed on (he line. Davie was within strik­ ing distance nt 11-7. But the end was painful to watch. The War Engles were having flashbacks ns Reagan closed with a 4-1 run lo win the SCI 15-8. "In the fifth set. I think they were what wc were in the first set." Balscr said. "They were afniid to lose. "I'll be glad not to see Davie until next year. (Bran­ don's) got a great (earn com­ ing up. Davie i.s going to be at the top of the conference and making a neat run again next year." The Raiders improved to 27-1 and defeated Davie for the 22nd lime in as many "I think my kids got in a panic," Brandon said. "That's a growing thing. It's a game of maturity. Their powerhouse group is a group of five seniors. Our power­ house group is a group of live juniors (Morgan Flores. Slabach. Grooms. Wilkins and Cara Terry). Are they a talented team'? Absolutely. But there's also a maturity lhal'.s there." Sure, it was devastating to drop the fourth and fifth sets. But it was a fantastic season.The War Eagles went 23-.5. matched the deepest playoff run in their 41-year history and finished with two more wins than the prcviou.s - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Carnej' 92 Yards Vs. Tech After missing time with nn injury. Cade Camey of Ad­ vance nourished in his return, rushing 19 times for 92 yards (both season highs) in Wake Forest's 38-24 loss to Georgia Tcfch on Oct. 21. The sophomore running back, however, was banged up and played very little in Saturday's big win, 42-32 over visiting Louisville. Camey bad one curry for four yards. Wake improved to 5-3. JV Soccer Sca.<;on Ends Davie's JV soccer (cam lost 7-1 at Reagan on Oct. 24. Sophomore Tyier Poole had the goal. One day later in the final game of Ihc season. Dnvie was blanked 6-0 at home by East Forsyth. The War Engles finished 2-15-2 overall and 0-10 in the conference. For the season. Danny Torres had five goals. Kendell Obando was .second with four. ms Junior Abby Wilkins hits record-holder. They hung with Reagan all four limes, losing 3-2 on Sept. 26, 3-0 on Oct. 12 (all three sets were 25-22) and 3-2 on Oct. 18 in the conference tournament final.The fifth set in that one was 16-14.Tliis was the third Davie-Reagan showdown in Sophomore Dakota Hutchins nnd senior Kim Clemo received spot play­ ing time to join forces with Galloway. Flores. .Slabach. Grooms. Wilkins. Terry. Moore and Clark. "I'm trying not to get emotional." Brandon said. "Our team is a family.Those kids arc best friends. They play club ball 12 inonihs together. So it's a lough loss. I've never not wanted a ride to end so bad." Davie had three seniors and one senior starter. Il will hnve nine returners in 2018. Guilowsiy's Memorable Senior Season Brandon bid farewell to her ridiculously gifted jump­ er. Galloway was spare part for Ellis Middle in 2012 and 2013. She has blossomed "(At Ellis) I never played," she said. "1 wasn't any good at all." Galloway wasn consistent contribuioron the 2014 Dnvie JV team. Brandon was the coach ns Davie svent 17-4. with power. Galloway transferred to North Surry for her sopho­ more year. She transferred tu Mt. Airy for her junior year, but "1 did not gel to play at Mt. Airy because of transfer rules." she said. "1 had to sit out niy entire junior season.- In the offseason. Gallo­ way conimilied to Divjsion-I Charlotte. "1 had an offer from Ap­ palachian nnd then I got an offer from Charlotte." she .said. "Then 1 committed and did not go anywhere else. 1 didn't finish my visits. After 1 went to Charlotte. 1 knew that was it." Tlien Galloway made a heartwarming return to Da­ vie. the perfect ending to her high schtxil career. “It meant a lot to be nble to come back." she said. "When my mom told me we were moving back. 1 wa.s so happy I was crying. Il wasn't my decision lo leave, but we were in a bad position. I was devastated: I didn't want tu tell coach Brandon that 1 was moving. But I was so excited when 1 got lo tell her that we were coming back.” “Tyra and I have a special relationship." Brandon said. “She came in ns a freshman and didn't know a lot nbout volleyball. Wc bonded auio- matically. She spends every day in my room. So it's hard for me to see her go.” Junior Emma Slabach hits from the outside. In middle, junior Lauren Grooms sets for a teammate. At righL junior Morgan Flores digs one up Ellis' football team had loads of fun the last two weeks beating up on South and North Davie and earning county bragging rights. The Jaguars outscored South and North 74-14. in­ cluding a 44-6 belting of vis- iting North on Oct. 25..Tlicy went 7-1 this yenrand 13-2 in two years. It’s the .sixth time in eight years they've closed with one or no losses. No one victimized North more than Zn'Hiircc Maddox, who scored on a 19-yard run, a 75-yard pick-six and a 15-ynrd fumble return. Isaac Webb scored on 5- nnd 19-yard runs. Tate Carney's 22-yard nin - his 19ili scoreof thcycar- made it44-0. Kicker Palmer Williams converted four two-point tries. Ellis conch Danny Allard let off the gasaftera 36-0 first half. In the fourth quarter. Jadon Davis got North on the board with nn 8-ynrd nin. Ellis deal (the Wildcats! 1 - 6. with one game left against South Dnvie) their worst loss in nine years. (South Davie won 38-0 in 2008.) The Jaguars squashed their seven victims, the clos­ est marginof victory being 18 points.'fliis was their largest win since 40-0 over Brown in 2014. Sornig Golfs In States When Brooke Sornig competed in the 4-A state tournament at Pinehurst Country Club No. I on Oct. 24-25, she was the first female golfer from Dnvie to play in the big event since 2010. Everything after that was gravy, “Tliere are approximately 360 svonien golfers in 4-A in North Carolina." coach Bob Donley said after the senior finished 64(h out of 78 participants. "Bruokclynn was a great representative for Davie County High School and the Central Piedmont Conference." Somig shot 95-87—182. zM'tcr a rough first day. .she developed a belter rhythm on (he greens and rebounded nicely on day two. “Pinehurst greens arc very different from the greens wc play on during our season." Donley said. "They are Don­ ald Ross design greens that are elevated, fast nnd have .n great deal of undulation that makes reading putts difficult. Her day one score was a direct rellection of how hard these greens are to putt. She played very well from tee lo green both days. Extra puii.s cost her approximately 12 strokes Monday. She was able to adjust Tuesday and the extra putts only cost her five strokes Tuesday." 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 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 service and excellent product knowledge. Over SO 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 indus­ trial 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 7S Manufacturers Tri Power Inc. is a distributor for about 75 manufactur­ ers In the industrial industry. They have customers In 12-15 states this side of the Mississippi. Some of the items distributed are: - Industrial bearings • Industrial chains • Industrial belts • Sprockets • Hydraulic hoses • Pulleys • Electric motors "We also sell belts and bearings for lawn mowers and construction equipment," mentioned Johnny. Oavie County Natives Both Johnny and Bubba grew up in Davie County and have a vested interest in the community. Tri Power Inc is also a member of the Davie County Chamber of Com­ merce. Tri Power Inc is located at 362 Milling Road In Mocks­ ville. They can be reached at (336) 751-5346. The fax number Is (336) 751-0237. Johnny’s email is tripower® yadtel.net. Also visit their Facebook page. 1O% OFF* www.vvnUaadwancaxom . I SZnUSHwy.tSa.AdvMM.NCSTQQe I PERKINS ROOFING “QuelitY work ot prices" (Roof Ropoir SpoclaUst) nwne: 336-753>8355 FWB 33S-7534373 Jeoe Periora - Owner 300 Spring Smet •. ' >L--- ModovOteNC Bearmns. Chain. Sprockets. Lawn Mower Betts, □ectrlc Motors. Himrsniic Hoses, mtamers. ana all other Indnstlal and Commercial Machine Parts. Tri-Power Inc. r VX 362 MUHng Road - MOCMWIO. NC 270Z8 1 Doder MEW Ownarsblnl Local 336.751.5348 • Toll Free 1,800.222.1106 J New York Style Pizza kSa/acte, Wings,. Subs- fend Sandvviches 3425 Kinnamon Village Loop. Clemmons 336"893-7331 . v.pieguys. corn SProfesaonalBatbers Tues.-Fri. SSOatn - 6 pm: Sat Sam-notxi (336)766-9011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thurvbx. Nn*. 2. 2017 - ««#BS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 2, M17 Students Students Learn Modern Manufacturing At Ashley rr\ ARCADIA. Wts. - Throughout Oclobcr. Ash- Icy Furniture Industries. Inc. (Ashley) hosted sev- eral on site events as part of National Manufacturing Day. Although Manufac­ turing Dny is officially the first Friday in Octo­ ber. Ashley hosted multi­ ple events throughout the month. Manufacturing Day is a celebration of modem manufacturing meant to in­ spire the next generation of manufacturers. Ashley facilities wel­ comed more than 400 grade school students to tour manufacturing nnd distri­ bution facilities nnd Icam more about opportunities in the field of ninnufncturing. Ashley's Arcadia facility in Wisconsin, hosted more than 200 sixth and sev­ enth grade students from the Whitehall and Arca­ dia School Districts. Tltcy toured Ihc facility and par­ ticipated in a .manufactur­ ing-based activity to leam about team work, commu- tff! 'SS Comatzer Elementary pre-school scarecrows, from left: front - Levin Ward, Chase Murphy, Jasor Moxley, Cameron Ogle. Kaylee Bulkley, Waylin Humphrey. Skylar Ayers, Peyton Freeman; row 2 - Aylana Osborne. Eveyln Garmon. Rue Hunter. Gracie Lucas, Clara Rucker, Alisiar Brookshire. Kennedy Culler, Jeylah Jimenez and Kevin Sanchez. Davl© Schools eighth graders learn about modern manufacturing at the Ashley Furniture Advance site. students nlso heard a mes- dents about manufacturing for customers around the sage from Ron Wanek who by showcasing their work world. With a focus on en- invited special guests N.C. areas, educational back- hancing technology and RcpJulia Howard, and Terry Bralley. president of opportunities Ashley Fur- Davic County Economic niture has lo offer. Ashley Development Commission is on the forefront of ad- to participate in the event. vancing the manufacturing niention nnd the work fiow of an assembly line. Ashley’s Founder and Chairman of Ihc Board. Ron Wanek. spoke about the economic impact man­ ufacturing has on the local and national economy, and on the need for engineer­ ing nnd technology skills to support the future of ad­ vanced manufacturing. Ashley’s Advance facil­ ity welcomed 200 eighth grade students from Davic County School District to partake in a facility tour. Following the tour-of case goods. upholstery and bedding manufacturing. All Ashley presenters focused on inspiring stu- dents about manufacturing by showcasing their work areas, educational back­ ground, and the variety of gineering fields. Ashley and “ the Wanek family continue to invest time and resources into promoting STEM pro- _ _ grams to prepare students process, to create a more for (he future of manufac* efficient and timely product luring CTE Spotlight Kelli Carter To Pursue Career In Fashion Kelli Carter is a senior at Davie High School. She is the daughter of Ron and Kristi Carter of Advance. She can be seen Friday nights on the sidelines of the Davie High football games as she is a four-year member of the dancing boots squad. She is also in­ volved in the OHS Leadership class thnt promotes service to school and commu­ nity. She has also been an honor roll stu­ dent for several years. She has always been interested in hospitality und fashion design and has explored these career pathways though Career and Technical Education cours­ es like Foods I. II. Prostart nnd Fashion Merchandising. While she docs enjoy using her culi­ nary skills to bake and cook for family nnd friends, her passion in fashion, pho­ tography -and art has led her to pursue fashion design as a career. She plans to attend Cape Fear Com­ munity College in Wilmington for one year and then to move lo New York to study fashion design. She is interning at Southern Ties Bou­ tique at Farmington Road and NC 801 in Fannington. She is being mentored by owners Chandra Holcomb nnd Jenna Zomok. Southern Tics is a retail bou­ tique specializing in women's clothing, accessories, and gifts. They offer Dnvie County spirit apparel and accessories. [South Schools To Honor Davie Veterans Davie County Schools will honor . the men and women who served or are serving in the military by inviting them to any of the following activities. For more information, contact the school. • Thursday, Nov. 2, 5:15 p.m., cafeteria and audito­ rium. William Ellis Mid­ dle School. Veteran's Day spaghetti dinner and cele­ bration performance with DCHS JROTG Color Quard, suppon. Veterans eat free. • Friday. Nov. 3, Phoe­ nix Phriday, Dnvie County Early College High School is inviting the VFW to hon­ or veterans with activities nnd n student performance; "Red, White and Blue" group picture to mail to vet­ erans. • Tuesday, Nov. 7, 8:30 a.m’., gym, Comatzer Ele­ mentary. • Tuesday. Nov. 7. 9 a.m., Pinebrook Elementary Gym. • Thursday. Nov. 9, 8:30 a.m., cafeteria. Shady Grove Elementary, veterans breakfast. • Thursday, Nov. 9. 9 am., gym. Cooleemee Ele­ mentary. • Thursday, Nov. 9, 9 a.m., gym. William R. Da­ vie Elementary, music and student entertainment. • Thursday, Nov. 9, 9 a.m.. South Dnvic Middle Gym. ; • Thursday, Nbv. 9, 9:15 am., Mocksville Elementa­ ry Gym. Breakfast for vet­ erans is at 8:30 [mor to the assembly. After the assem­ bly. fifth grade students will participate in a viewing of the Harold Frank story with special guest Harold Frank. • Thursday, Nov. 9. 1:30 pm., gym. North Davie Middle, veterans program with .Davie High JROTC Davie ' County High School honored veterans at the Oct. 6 Veteran’s Night football gome. The National Honor Society made cards and distributed to veterans nt the game. In addition, (he NHS also distributed cards to principals of all schools in Davie County for them lo present to veterans on their staff. The Davie County High School JROTC Color Guard will be presenting the Col­ ors at several of the other schools' celebrations, as well as at the Senior Service Center Veterans’ Dinner on Nov. 9. Join the Davie County High School Band Wind Ensemble and JROTC Col­ or Guard for the Town of Mocksville Veterans’ Day Celebration on Veterans Day. Saturday, Nov. 11 at 11 n.m. on Town Square. Chase Murphy is ready to scare some crows. Bats ... Continued From Page B8 in a story and explaining how they contribute to the sequence of events. In so­ cial studies, students have been learning about the characteristics of commu­ nities: urban, suburban and rural. Mrs. Snow’s class learned how to multiply us­ ing area models. Students spent time with reading bud­ dies. The class recognizes three students for using the 7 Habits. Chloe. Mackenzie, and Justin used the 7 Habits by being kind and confident. Fall Is Fun For Pre-K Comatzer Pre-K students started October with Letter- land character Fire Fighter Fred and letter "F.” Students had a fire safety lesson. The fire department came to our school and re­ viewed what to do in case of an emergency. The class was excited to meet Smoky the Bear. They were able to see several fire trucks and Jeylah Jimenez, Kaylee Bulkley. Peyton Freeman and Evelyn Garmon en- tour the smoke house. Slu- joy the fall party, dents did well understand­ ing what they need to do In cose of an emergency or a fire. The following week, stu­ dents learned about tetter "N” and some creatures thnt come out at night (bats, spi­ ders and owls).The students learned the difference bc- I tween fiction and nonfiction I stories and the new vocab- I ulary word nocturnal. Ev­ eryone was excited to scare family members with Ihe spider rings they were able to take home. The class wrapped up Oc­ tober by spending time with letter “C" for Crows and let­ ter “H’’ for Halloween and Harvest. It was fun learning about a harvest, and what 'crows will eat A—4'-;• •- On Thursday, they had a Fall Scarecrow Celebration and dressed os scarecrows, going around singing for staff in the main building scaring the crows away. -F. Students leam about flra-safety. In ELA. students are learn­ ing about theme. They are studying Habit 4, learning to think win-win. Habit 4 leaches that when they lose they get behind the person who won and cheer them on. Fifth grade focused on characters, inference, and supporting details in read­ ing. In math the focus was division os a fraction, and volume. The students in Mrs. McGee's room created Native American projects. They focused on habit three. Students created a poster to display who they are. They had to decide if they put first things first when faced with certain choices. They finished the week with a Fun Fall Friday, filled with snacks and outside play. Pinebrook P.E. is in full swing wilh strategic gomes like Yoshi, Hornet’s Nest, and Pac Man. The big para­ chute has made an appear­ ance as well. Every Friday is Fun Friday with some form of a dodge ball gome. Students ore excited for Ihc new gym floor this winter. AWARD-WINNING HEALTHGAR^ CARING FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY We know it's important to have access to healthcare for every member of your family, close to home. Thai's why we see patients of all ages - including babies, children, and teenagers. /Hablamos Espanot! FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE! To schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. HoLLd^ OpenHousej Saturday, Nov. 4th IO AM-5 PM * • Over 20 hilly decorated trees! • Holiday home decor • One day only specials • Sip & Shop samples of sweets ftom Sweeties and Wind & Willow • Door Prizes WALLPAPE L. FABRICS & DRAPERIES *' PB 2nd Graders Learn About Bats Pinebrook Elementary kindergarten students ore learning letters and sight words, and are working in math and journal writing. Ms. Bradshaw's class learned about character traits and how to find key details for the central mes­ sage in a book. Students' favorite thing was watch­ ing the monster math video and having a special snack. The class recognizes Glen for getting lots of Dojo points. In spelling, students ore learning about how "i" con get dizzy at the end of words and "Yellow Yo-yo Man" saves him to make words like shy and why. They are studying Habit 4. learning how to work things out so everyone has a win- win situation. Mrs. Powers' second grade students learned about bats. They read the book "Stellaluna." made the classroom into a bat cave, and read nonfiction texts about bats. They went to the Heritage Theater to leam about sound. Friends from Ihe Early College come to teach students more about sound. The class recogniz­ es the following students: Brandon Forrest for winning a baseball trophy. Amelia Brown for completing all of her I Can Count to One Thousand and Handwriting packets. Brody Willard for making it to the All Stars Baseball Team, and Claire Hutton for winning a Hal­ loween Costume Contest. In math, they are learning about addition, subtraction, and place value. Students are studying Habit 4. learn­ ing to think Win-Win. Ms. Davis* class has been wrapping up subtract­ ing 4-digit numbers with regrouping. As they prepare for their Subtraction math test, students are studying for the review Jeopardy game that is always a class favorite. In reading, stu­ dents have been focusing on identifying character traits Please See Bats - Page B9 -Transfer and receive jSlOO credit per TO 11 59 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Road. Clemmons 336-766-7962 www. derointeriors. com DAVIE COUNTY E.'STERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 2. 2017 - BJ1BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 2, 2017 William R. Davie Elementary Teacher Diane Ireland (left) and students get a close-up view of pig lungs, compliments of Cheyenne Latham (right) WRD Fifth Graders Inspect Pig Lungs For kindergartners in Lou Wilson's music class­ es at William R. Davie El­ ementary. steady beat is the name of the game. Students visited "Stamp­ ing Land” while exploring ways to move to the steady beat with their bodies through space and in place; Adding some cool rhythm instruments to the steady beat wns extra fun. They did a great job of march­ ing as they put the “Beat In My Feet” nnd loved finding the repeated pattern in the poem. "The Giant's New Shoes". They were glad that they didn't have to wear their shoes for a whole year like Ihe Giant. The study of patterns continued as the Old Black Fly landed in the first grade music classes. What a mess he made as he flew through the alphabet and left behind some cool rhyming words students were able to play on rhythm sticks. He gave the students some repeated patterns that sounded great on tambourines, and buzz­ ing sounds to play on the egg shakers. Their favorite instruments were the most important in this activity - the Steady Beat Swatters. Fine tuning their* listen­ ing ears have kept second grade music classes busy as they try to stay alive while playing the gome Poison Rhythm. Although the poi­ son only lasts for a brief pe­ riod. understanding the note values and rhythms will hopefully last much longer. Combining music and social studies, third grade students discovered some folk songs that have helped a study of rhythm, nnd knowledge of what the pi­ oneers had to do lo make it in a new home. The songs "Cumberland Gap” nnd "When 1 First Came to This Land” have become favorites of the third grade students. Adding unpitched percussion to some repeated rhythm patterns was their favorite part of the lesson. Although sodas arc not hcalthy'to drink on a regu­ lar basis, they certainly have made the study of 16th note William R. Davie SMILE students In grades K-2, from left: Colby Butcher, Lylah Applegate, Lilly Tate, Mason Sheppard, Max Hardin, Camden Sanford, Heather Long. Not pictured: Alexis Carswell. The photo on right shows SMILE students in grades 3-5, from left: front - Leah Bowers, Allyson Phibbs, Chesney Keaton, Lilly Hefner; back - Caleb White, Adrienne Long, Del­ aney Parsons, Sidney McGrew, Avion Tatum. Not pictured: Leslie Ramirez. Russell Moore and lllrd Tyme Out will be at the Brock Performing Arts Center Saturday evening. Bluegrass At The Brock Russell Moore & lllrd Tyme Out Here This Saturday Evening Russell Moore and lllrd Tyme Out will hit the stage Brock Performing z\rts ! Center as this year's Davie ' County Ans Council's blue- I grass concert on Saturday. [ Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. The band has been warded the IntcmnlionnI I Bluegrass Music z\ssoci- I alion's vocal group of the (year honor seven times. All 1 band members arc dccorat- led. including Mcx>re. who ■ has won numerous male vo- ■calist awards from several associations, Moore said the jpccoladcs are a product of (he band's dedication to mii- and practice, but that it doesn't feel like work at all. Russell Moore and Bird ITymc out is comprised of jMoore (vocals, guitar). Just- I Haynes (vocals, fiddle). Keith McKinnon (vocals, banjo). Wayne Benson (vo­ cals. mandolin) and Jerry Cole (vocals, bass). Moore said the bunch has a lot of experience and differing backgrounds from which to draw to create the band's own uni(|uu sound. "We try to stay true to ourselves within the hand makeup." Moore said. “Pco-' pie who are in the band — we've all gut musical in­ fluences that arc (he same, then there arc some musical inlluences arc different from one to the other. All that comes into play when wc look for new material and wc work up new arrange­ ments and things like that. "1 don't know that we pattern ourselves after any­ one bul ourselves. We like to get into the show nnd give people a really gtxid memo­ ry to take home with them and put a smile on their face while they're (at the con­ cert). (Tlic memories) are what you get out of.il in the end, nnd Ihe enjoyment." "The work is just play­ ing and singing together." Moore said. “We try to make sure we're all on the same page musically and vocally. Wc like il all lo be as tight a.s possible. (Work) is really kind of a funny word, because when you enjoy what you're doing. Ihe word 'work' really seems to • maybe not be quite the right description. You pul hours and hours into the rehearsals and individually with your instrument. ... h's enjoyable "As far ns the accolades, we've got a huge fan base that loves what we do. lol of people within Ihe genre ... our peers enjoy what wc have to offer, as well. We've been very fortunate through- the years ... and they're ev­ ery one appreciated so very much." Tickets can be purchased by contacting the Bn>ck’s Box Office. Monday-Friday between the hours of noon and 5 p.m.. at 336-751 -30(X) or online nt j/aviearts. Hairdresser Needed At A Storehouse A Storehouse for Jesus is looking for a barber or hairdresser to volunteer one Wednesday morning a month. A current license i.s not required. Call Larry Campbell at 336-909-2092. Rolls, Pies For thanksgi ving Homemade yeast rolls, pumpkin pics and apple pie.s for Tlianksgiving will be sold by the Deep Roots Community Garden, avail­ able for pick up the day be­ fore Thanksgiving. To lenm more, contact Diane Salmon at 336-492- 2360. The Flags Of Fall Winners Winners have been an­ nounced for the Fall Fbigs of Davie exhibit North Main Street in Mocksville, spon­ sored by Ihe Davie County Arts Council. Fifteen artists created hand painted Hags with a Halloween or Fall theme. First place went to Mau­ reen Caudill, second to Debbie Seats, third to Ro­ sario D'luirre and honorable mentions, Tracy Miller and Christian Hicks. 4-H Chili Lunch Nov. 9 Davie County 4-H will lx; having a Chili Lunch at the D.nvie County Exten­ sion Office Thursday. Nov. 9 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. with homemade chili, desserts and drinks, dine in or carry out. The lunch will be by donation only to support the Davie County 4-H Aca­ demic Scholarship program. Scholarships will be offered (u graduating, senior 4-H members who plan to fur­ ther their education. Two scholarships were given Inst year to deserving youth. If you can't make it and still want to donate, call 336-753-61(X) to leam William R. Davie second graders learn about town government from Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin (left), and about a K9 officer from the D'avie County Sheriff’s Department. up to the ^cky rhythms of a listening game, 'Soda Rhythms’. Second graders enjoyed their first field trip on Oct. 20. Students had been learn­ ing about communities and local government. Tliey vis­ ited town hnll, Mocksville Fire Department, EMS and Ihc 911 Communications Center in addition to a short walking tour of Ihc town. After a lunch nt Rich Park, student.s were able to play on the park's playground. Before heading back to school, the student.s enjoyed a visit to Scoops nnd some delicious ice cream. The fifth graders in Di­ ane Ireland's class enjoyed a study of ccll.s nnd the human body. Students cre­ ated human body posters Students learn about the workings of a Davie EMS ambulance. REAL ESTATEl 336-751-1223 Mytotairealestate.com ikis til [3 Let's Talk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas JustHOPE Fundraiser I Da- rhythms more interesting to represent the body sys- for fifth graders in the fourth grade music terns nnd presented these to classes. A few Dr. Peppers, their peers. To lenm even cream sodas, and Mountain more about the respiratory Dews are just what they system. Cheyenne Latham need to get their ears tuned brought in a set of pig lungs > examine, to human lungs. The stu- AIl the fifth graders had the dents even felt like surgeons opportunity to touch nnd examine the lungs. Stu­ dents were fascinated by Ihe similarities of the pig lungs wearing masks and gloves during the exploration of Ihe lungs. invites you Realtor Challenge Issued to Help Meet the SnS Match! FARM FRESH PORK - New Patient SPECIAL: $149! • iNlow —Xc-cetptinz, New Patients! ■kJ^O GK S V I LLE 1 Ir Ifamily dentistry 173 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028 ................ wvvw.mocksvillefamilydenlistry.com (o36) CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing 3 Vinyl Liner Repiacement - 1M>T Hera/Onw - Ow 30 Tk. bo- Home: (33ei 284 4817 WHO? All Clemmons first responders {6re.diefili.tiwgtr^mtdial)&their families WHERE? 2580 Old Glory Road, Oemmons (ixiiai'tisixxigKlI WHEN? Saturday. November 4,2017 12 • 3 PM (axneiai go is fainted) whbcofclemmons.org tv TV TV.Q urdavie .com Vicki Kuhn presents herS2.(X)0 check to Jane Simpson and challenges other reahors to do Ihe same. As the Davie Community Foundation moves forward in the FINAL DRIVE for SnS, help to meet the SSOO.OOO match Is coming from unexpected places! According to President Jane Simpson. "We were very excited to receive Vicki Kuhn's gift and hear her Idea to challenge at least 25 realtors in Davie County to give 52,000 to help meet the-match. ir2S realtors respond, it will add another 550,000 to Community Funds that will then be matched to become 5100,000! It will be a wonderful way to work together to invest in the community!" Once the 5500,000 match is met. the SnS Community Impact Challenge of 55 Million in Community Funds will be met making dollars available toinvest In Davie County forever! If you have nol participated in the SnS Community Imoact Challenge, now is the time! Gifts and commitments made by Decernber 31 2017 will be matched dollar for dollar (up to 5500.000)! It is a wonderful opportunity to double your dollars for Davie! For more information, contact Jane Simpson ComlriUniiy 336-753-8903-jsimpson®daviefoundationx>rg Foundntinn''^ wwwxlaviefoundation.org i..,...,- s.*rn.v» Just HOPE. Inc. vie County nonprofit — will hold its annual fundraiser on Saiurday. Nov. 11 at the Triple J Manor House. The event. dedicated to “unmasking the face of homelessness,” will feature .1 masquerade theme. ' The event will start at 6 p.m. and continue until 10. and will also feature a silent auction including vacation getaways, gift cenificales. themed gift baskets and more. Tickets are S55 each oriwo forSlOO.To purchase tickets, donate to the silent auction or become a spon­ sor, contact Director Krystal Dumas at 336-909-4241. To order by mail, send check or money order to Just HOPE, inc.. 643 Wilkesboro St,, Mocksville. In Our Churches Fun Day Saturday At Cooleemee 1st Baptist On Saiurday. Nov. 4 Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 204 Marginal St., will hold a day of fun. fixxJ and fellow­ ship beginning at IO a.m. There will be barbecue, a bake sale, a silent action, .i yard sale and music. Proceeds will help make the church more handicapped accessible. Cedar Creek To Celebrate Pastor & Mrs. Coker Stewart Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church will celebniic Pastor and Mrs. Coker Stewart's 13th pastoral anniver­ sary on Sunday. Nov. 12. Lunch will be served beginning at 1:30 p.m. The afterniKin service will begin at 3 with the Rev. James Moore and GtKMiwill Baptist Church of Madison as special guests. Friendship To Celebrate Deacons and Trustees Friendship Missionary Baptist Church. Cooleemee, will celebrate Deacons and Trustees with an appreciation ser­ vice. Sunday, Nov. 5 at .3 p.m. Lunch will be at 1:30. The guest s|>eakcr will be the former co-pastor, the Rev. James Rowdy, pastor of the Revelation of Faith Deliver­ ance Church. Winston-Salem. z\ll Deacons, Trustees, and Stewards are invited. Women’s Day Sunday At Mainville AME Zion The Rev. Sylvia Y. Perry and the Mainville AME Zion Church (210 Main Church Road. iMixzksvillc) family will celebrate its "1st Women's Day Program" on Saturday. Nov. 4 at 4 p.m. Guest speaker will be Evangelist Saman­ tha Ellison of Holy Worship Outreach Ministries, Slone Mountain. Ga. The theme is "Revive Our Hearts. Tlie Strength lo Persevere". Contact the church at 336-751-9146. Community Breakfast Nov. 4 At Cornerstone Church On Saturday. Nov 4. Cornerstone Church will hold its monthly community breakfast from 7-9:30 a.m. All-you- can-eat prices: S7 adults. S3cChildrcn 6-12. free for chil­ dren under 6. including scnimbled eggs, sausage, tender­ loin. biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples along with orange juice nnd coffee. Tenderloin or sau.sagc biscuits or pancakes nnd sausage plates will also be available. The church is at 1585 NC 801 N.. Mocksville. 336-998-0600. Wednesday Meal To Help Operation Christmas Child A pork roast and .sweet potato dinner beginning ot 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 8 at Mocksville First Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Nonh Main Street, will raise money fur Operation Christmas Child. Hotdog Drive-Thru Saturday At Chestnut Grove Methodist Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. US 601 North. Mocksville, will hold a hotdog drive-thru Saturday. Nov. 4 from II a.m.-l p.m. It includes homemade chili, slaw and dcssert.s. Proceeds will benefit the church Girl Scout troop. Calvary Baptist Welcomes Pastor Nolan Johnson Calvary Baptist Church. 1663 US 601 S.. Mocksville, welcomed a new pastor. Nolan Johnson, replacing Jim Gryder. who retired after 41 years. Johnson wa.s ordained at Dutchman's Creek Baptist Church where he had attended. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. weekly with worship at 11 and Sunday and Wednes­ day evening .services at 7pin. Congratulario/u ’ starting your new lije togetiter Madison and John Jancic J^rom 1 viirjneii(l\ al fbnnac Automorii'e. 1484 Hwy. 64 West. Mocksville, NC 336-Z51-3372 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.ThurMlay. No*. 2.2017 - B13B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 2, 2017 METAL ROOFING Dateline 40 Year Warranty UP TO ^00“ TAX CREDIT AVAtABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL : FALLIS HEREI Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent todayl Fundraisers Saturday, Nov. 4 CcKiIccmcc First Baptist, fun. food and fcHowsliip beginning al 10 a.m. Bnrltccue meals, bake sole, silent auction, yard sale, mu.sic. Prt>ceeds (o make church more handicapped ac- Cumnninity brenkrast, Cor- iiersliinc Cliurcli, 7-9:30 a.m., 1585 NC HOI N.. Mock-sville. Eggs, sausage, tenderloin, his- ciiil.s. gravy, pancakes, apples. OJ.colTce. 336-998-0600. Chicken Stew. Willinin R. Bnvie Fire Dept.. US 601 N.. Mocksville. Iteginning at 5 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR WAIT LIST Mocksville. 11 ajn.-l pjn. Homemade chili, slaw, des- seru. Pnxtceds benefit church Girl Scout troop. Friday, Nov. 10 Soup Supper for Richard and Debbie Crotts. 5-7 p.m.. Liberty Methodist, 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, off US 601 S. Saturday, Nov. 11 Mnccdtinlii Moriivinn Bu- ziiar. 8 a.m.-l p.m.. 700 NC 801 N.. Advance. Brciikrn.4t and lunch. Baked goods, chick­ en pics. Momviiin items, art. cnifts. Breakfast. Center Methodist, US 64 W.. Mocksville. 7-10 a.m. Cuunity ham. sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, ap­ ples. beveniges .Vcicnins. law cnforccmcni and EMTs cal for Tuesday, Nov. 14 Pour Mnn’.s Supper, 4-6 pan.. Fulton Methodist. 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. Donations for missions. Ljlsi supper until spring. Reunions Saturday. Nov. 11 Davie High Class oT 1977, S-10 p.m., home of Katrina Call O'Nnn, 233 Evans Rd.. Mtfoks- villc. $2S advance. $30 ut door. BBQ dinner. 7O.s dance music by DJ Funky Fresh. Dress in 70s aittre. Prizes. BYOB. Tick­ ets, info: J977t/avierciinlan. eveHibrite.cmii. Martha Piper McMillinn. (336) 692-6812 or message her or Katrina Call O'Nnn at Facebook Messenger. Facebook: 1977 Davie High Class Reunion. Religion Saturday, Nov. 4 First Women's Day, Main­ ville AME Zion. 210 Main Chiireli 'Rd.. Mocksville, 4 ■I & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS RESERVED FOR 50+ WITH Disability OF 55+ WITHOUT Disability ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM • PRIVATE PATIOS > SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS • W/D CONNECTIONS• HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE • AND MUCH MOREl Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 1O1 Mocksville 336-751 -0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 53 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 111 for Veterans r Choose trom Sdelldons p entrees ' 1 I .ii. • • Allstate. You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ® 2017 Allstale Insurance Co. pjn.. with Evangelist Saman­ tha Ellison. 336-751-9146. Saturday. Nov. 11 Women’s Motivotlonal & Empowerment Seminar. 9 a.m.-noon. Davie County Pub­ lic Library, hosted nnd prc-sent- ed by Evangelist Gloria Dolton, spiritual advisor and family life and grief conch. Sunday, Nov, 12 Cedar Creek Baptist 13th pustarul anniversary for Rev. ond Mrs. Coker A. Stewart. Lunch, 1:30. Program nl 3 with Rev. James Moore nnd Goodwill Baptist, Madison. Victory Sunday. Mocksville Wesleyan, 307 Hospital St.Pas- lorOlennWurdofSmokcy Creek Cowboy Churchai 11 a.m.. with music by Glenn and Beth Ward. Thanksgiving dinner to follow. Special Events Thursday, Nov. 2 Veterun.s celebration, spa­ ghetti dinner. Ellis Middle. Advance.dinnerS: 15-6:15. vet­ erans cat free .olhers $5. lYogram nt 6:30 recognizing veterans, music, speech by Col. (Ret.) Terry Hales. 336-998-2007. Saturday, Nov. 4 Shred Event, 9 u.m.-noon, Bermudn Run Town Hall parking lot. 120Kindcrton Blvd.. by Bermuda Run Garden Club. $5 per bug or box, profits lo Storehouse for Jesus. Meals on Wheels Bniiqucls. exceptioani children of Davie and other causes. Marie, 336-650-5518. Thursday, Nov. 9 4-H Chill Lunch. 11 a.m.- 2 p.m.. Extension ufricc. S. Main St. beside courthouse. Mocksville. Donations support academic scholarship program. Homemade chili, desserts. Sunday, Nov. 12 Military Fiiniily Appixeiuliun Day, Coolccnicc-Mocksville VFW. NC 801.2-4 p.m. For all ciirrcni and past members of military rind their families. Meetings Tuesday, Nov. 14 Davie Democratic Party. 6 pjn.. Dnvie County Public Li­ brary. N. Main St.. Mocksville. 6 p.m. social. Hors d'oeuvres for dorution. Business mating at 7. Registered Democrats and Unaffiliatcd welcome. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building loctilcdal 278 Meroncy Si..Mocksvillcunlcssoiherwisc noted. 753-6230. Monday, Nov. 13 Movie Day With Grandkids (Or not), 1 p.m. Register by Nov. 2. Thursday, Nov. 14 Memory Cafe. 5:30 p.m. Reg­ ister by Nov. 7. Thursday, Nov. 16 NccklncccniR. 1 p.m.IrLstructor Beverly Aguirre with The Final Bead. $5. SeniorServices Night at Sage­ brush. US 601 N.. Mocksville. 5-9:30. Portion of all sales to senior services. Friday, Nov. 17 Adult Coloring with Donna Harris. 10 a.m. Bring supplies or use those nl center. Open to ndiilLs 55 and older. Monday, Nov. 20 Monthly Movie. I p.m. Register by Nov. 13. Tuesday, Nov. 21 Human I'oosbiill. 10:45 n.m. Seated event. Register by Nov. 14. Senior Book Club.I p.m.Bixik; "Kitchen Boy" by Robert Alcx- nnder. Leader Gcnny Hinkle. Register by Nov. 14. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Senior Lunch. 11:30 n.m. Speaker Tiffany Scoford. os- socinte piuslor First Baptist of Mocksville.Register by Nov.21. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItcrnsrorDavicDalclinc should be reponed by noon Monday of the publication week. Coll 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main Sl. across from the courthouse. SACCBRUSXI i2YailUnvllleBoatl • Mocksville. HC2ra2( lAW4i*^-l 336-936-0021 fvm8BoehnishstQakhous0.coin ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 11“' • 10:00 AM 7>acfors, Tirailer, ATV's, Boat, Van, Guns Personal Property of Charles Myers, Jr. (deceased) 4570 Southland Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27107 melon: LS XL4(M6 w/utx kudcr, 4wd. w/foib & txjcket 112 ha- LS S30I0 rract(xw/lo.def.4wd.w/buckei& forks 127 hrs.-lorge diesel fuel unk Farm EquJpu 2-S' Ixiih hog-xupebLide-TilLige tool- Post holo auger- cyclone gnad^r- pol«j^2j>ouom bog tsa^ow-Cole pLsnicr- New K.sufm.sn 4wd hn. SUd Steer: Dob Cat 773 w/3 In 1 buckeL Back hoe attachment sold Boat: 22" Four Winns w/ lnbo.ird Chrysler engine aTfallor.assorimont ol fishing ' ' ' ' ig equipment Vahlcla: 1994 2S00 Dodge Ram Wo<k Van Guna- xlcl 74 22- Hcfstal 30.06 Delglum madew/Dushnell Scope- 11-87 la.Special Purpose-JC Higg.ns 12 g.i.- Sav.sge model 29D 22 (S.L----------4 (over action 22(S.L & LRl.skeet thrower .snd skeets.- -__ ___ _________ig Itcmkhuntlngandpocke, kniuiMShop Tools & Eoulpmanu Spartan 30 Ion h^. [sJidirtg compound miler saw - Sears aircomptessor Winchester Remington I3na.! &LR)-JCHIggTt:s Sl brge vises- v ig shlelds---------,----- ------, ,------ ---- ----- ----,—........ . ........ ,.obln highperformance vac. pump- Slihl weed eater- Silhl chain saw- electric chain saw sharpener - St Ihl leaf blowers - hand well pump -nail guns.Craftsman tool chest. skill saws -hack saws-harsd saws- reclprocaiing saw - Power Master porta power- assortment ol electric and air tools -adjustable wrenches - open end & endwrenches- assortmenis of targe & small screw drivers- plies Of alt kind {wire, several battery chargers- drop cords -floor creepers- socket sets (1/4*. 3Z8' 1/2' 3/4n. Impact sockets (mostly 1/2')- nut drivers- step & ezlension ladders- clamps all slaes-assortment of wheel pullers • several floor and bottle lacks and jack stands- 3 sets of stamp loners- lin snips - electric metal shears- pipe wrenches of all sires- hand planner- draw knives- brass & electric finings of all kind- magnifying shield with light - assortment of nuts, screws, bolts, nails- new n'*id^ bavT' "*'h 5 uansmisslon fluid, all tyjael^f clMners.^new S ^al. Kyd^ Jumper cables - Ford truck shop manuals- assortment of 12 ga.-l6 ga. wire. -- —ipper --------------- n-r— — —---------------■supplies - buffers- oil netal shelves- engine ■netal cabirs. _ ________ ___ind garden fools- large garden i H hitches - for truck • metal riHrs; fersce charger - climbing ....jtary ammo bttres-US Army WurUtter Jufc. bo. - larqi Reid telephone only a partial listing hsmdrads ol ae a fud Itssksg artd picuires go to: www.4ucdonito.com as 2 *902 Its Everythitsg sold as is, where isl Payment in full day ot auction by cash, tartd credit cards. AU checks over SSXlOO must have a lener of credit fromyour bank guaranteeing fonds^ti^^^^ w« w ametrd. Sale Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL* 6273 Aoctfooeer: Ardtur Bostick NCALa 1365 a191 JonesRd.MocksviOft, NC*Phim336-«92-S992 3 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.crawfordhomeimprovcments.net 336-331-3427 Get the peace of mind ti 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 Lcwallcn for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home ^1,--—2951 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem 2849Middldjrook Dr., Oemmons Davie High School Student-Athlete of the Month October 2017 Morgan Flores (Women’s Soccer), Edward Jones Student>Athletc of the Month at Davie High School, is shown being presented her award by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward ■ Jones. Pictured are: (l-r) Athletic Director Mike Absher, Steve Talton, Lori Flores (mother), Morgan Rores Andy Rores (father), and Principal Doyle Nicholson. Steve M. Talton Financial Advisor Walmart Shopping Center Mocksville. NC 27O2S 336-751-0066 Edwardjones* MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Mrs. Powers’ students at Mocksville Elementary enjoy a movie and popcorn for meeting class RAMS ticket goal. MES Students Learn Bully Prevention Mrs. Yount .ind Mrs. Souther's kindergarten clnss nt Mocksville Elenieninry studied bnts nnd pumpkins nnd npples. They enjoyed lots of fnll stories, ttxi. In mnth. they love working in Intcmctive Mnth Notebooks nnd playing mnth games, in reading, they are meeting Lettcriand characters nnd mastering alphabet letters and sight words. They love writing Daily News cvciy day. Students participated in Bully Prevention Week by wearing orange. Iliey know that they should Ireal other people the way that they want to be treated. Students took their first field trip to the Lazy 5 Ranch in Mooresville. They had beautiful weather nnd loved feeding the animals. They (hank parents who went to help make it a wonderful experience. Mrs. Southern's and Mrs. Pruitt’s first graders have been busy pnicticing reading skills in leveled groups. Students rend books in a small group of three lo five students. They work on sight words and read books on their current level. They take the books home nightly and read them again with a parent. They are working on word recognition skills and Gabby is ready for swim lessons at the Davie Family YMCA (left): while other students practice CPR. oral and written comprehen- .sion skills. The students arc earning stars for reading each night which will count toward their participation in the Pizza Hut Book-Il Pro­ gram. Students recently Kxik a math assessment for first quarter. They demonstrated skills nt solving types of word problems. They have been learning to solve types of addition nnd subinic- tion word problems. They have identified key words to look for in the problems, such as “how many more”, "in all”, and "all together”. The students have practiced drawing pictures to visually represent the problems and have practiced writing num­ ber sentences. They want to write number sentences with correct numbers, the 'Correct m.nih sign, and the correct answer. Mrs. Markland's class is having a great time in sec­ ond grade. Student.s are en­ joying working together and using cooperative strategies to complete their work. Student.s have been working on building ency when reading answering comprehension questions. Mrs. Markland's students love adding spar­ kle and details to second grade writing. In math, stu­ dents used multiple stniic- gies to help solve number problems. Tliey have been number detectives using the CUBES .strategy for solving math story problems. Mrs. Markland's class practiced water safety at the YMCA. Student.s went to the YMCA four days to leam safety lips in a cl.iss- awm and pnictice safety in the water. Second graders in Davie County are lucky that the United Way has funded this opportunity. Third grade students started a reading unit on colonial limes. Ttiey arc rending about the dread­ ful parts of colonial life. such as the poor hygiene, bad medical pnicticcs, and how servants nnd slaves were treated. They will read books that tell about what life wa.s like from Ihc point of view of a Pilgrim boy and a Pilgrim girl. Third grad­ ers arc wrapping up learn­ ing about subtraction. They will begin learning multi­ plication properties soon. On Wednesday, they wore orange to show they are united in preventing bully­ ing at school. Mrs. Powers' class met their goal of get­ ting 10 class RAMS tickets. They enjoyed a movie and popcorn ns a treat for meet­ ing their goal. RAMS tick­ ets arc a positive part of our school'.s PBIS program. Fourth gniders learned to divide. Tliey went out­ side dividing with sidewalk chalk.They hnve been learn­ ing about point of view by rending sentcncc-s nnd para­ graphs .ind picking out the correct pronouns. Students have been working on writ­ ing personal narratives by using grabbers, transitional phrases, nnd strong verbs. In math, students have been working on division prob­ lems with remainders. They participated in activities like using sidewalk chalk to work out problems and playing division games. Mrs? Youn^n^Mrs^outher’s l^d^^rten class enjoy a picnic lunch and a fun day at Lazy 5 Ranch. HOWARD REALTY etast m 14«e »mn t 3RRBUW12Rnxnre £20.500 S, SdsiMiy SL, Modsvle * SS&TSl-SSSS lt^lirt.si wwwdxTwonliMl^uaMn. Mrs. Yount and Mrs. Souther’s class wear orange in support of Bully Prevention. Aetna Medicare Call to learn more. Tina Brown West 1-336-753-1033 (TTY: TTl) 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ET. Mon. - Fri. A licensed sales agent will-answer your call. twest@127marketplacex:om Aetna Medicare is a PDP. HMO, PPO plan with a Medicare contract. Our SNPs also have contracts with State Medicaid programs. Enrollment in our plans depends on contract renewal. 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. ©2017 Aetna Inc. 72.12.616.1-3466 Y0001_4002_10205 Accepted 08/2017 What’s Happening? Check out the community calendar www.ourdavie .com B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 2.2017 DAVIE CO. ENTERPR ISE-RECORD THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 2017 - B15 LEGAL NOTICES AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol a Pow­ er ol Sale contained in that cer­ tain Deed ol Trust executed by Barry D. Allen and Billie M. Al­ len to Mark P. Moir, Trusloo(s). which was dated November 8. 2001 and recorded on No­ vember 14. 2001 in Book 394 ol Pago 686 and rerecorded/ modiliod/corrected on March 1. 2002 In Book 410. Page 435: rerecord od/modifiod/corroctod on March 21.2002 In Book 413. Page 293 and rcrecorded/mod- lllod/correcied on November 9. 2006 in Book 687. Pago 687. Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Dolaull having boon made ol the nolo thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and Iho undersigned. Trustoo Sorvicos of Carolina, LLC. having boon substituted as Trustee in said Dood ol Trust, and tho holder ol tho note evidencing said do- laull having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosod. ' tho ■ undersigned Substlluto Trustoo will oiler lor sale at Iho courthouse door ot tho county courthouse where the prop­ erly Is located, or the usual and customary location at Iho county courthouse for conduct­ ing tho sale on November 13. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell lo tho highest bidder lor cash Ihe lollowing doscribod prop­ orty situated, in Davlo County. North Carolina, to wit: Being Lot HI ol Ferebee Acres subdivision, as the same Is recorded in Plat Book 6. Pago 195 (slide 239). For bock reference see Book 62. Page 344. Oavie County Registry. Save and except any releas­ es. deods ol release or prior conveyances ol rocord. Said property is commonly known as 1773 Angell Road. Mocksvillo. NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ol live percent (5*!i>) of tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (5750.00). whichever is great­ er.' will bo required at the time of the sale. Following the ox- piralion ol the statutory upset bid period, all Ihc remaining amounts are immediately duo and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to bo otierod pursuant to this Notice ot Salo is being offered lor sate, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rop- rosontations ol warranty relat­ ing to tho title or any physical. environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at. or relating lo tho property being offered for salo. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights ol way. deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To the best ol tho knowledge and boliel ol tho undersigned, the current ownor(s) of the property Is/aro Barry D. Allen and wifo. Billie M. Allen. An Order (or possession ot tho proporty may be issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of tho purchaser ond against tho party or parlies in possession by tho clerk ot suporlor court ol Iho county in which the proporty Is sold. Any person who occupies tho proporty pursuant to a rental agroomont ontorod inlo or re-, nowod on or oiler October 1, 2007. may. alter receiving tho notice ot sale, terminate Ihe rental agreomont by providing written notico of termination to Iho landlord, lo bo olloctivo on n dale staled In Iho notice that IS nl least IO days, but no more than 90 days alter the salo date contained In Iho notice ol salo. provided that Iho mortgagor has not cured Ihe default at Iho time (ho tenant provides iho notice ol termination [NCGS A§ 45-21 .l6A(b)(2)]. Upon ter­ mination ol n rental agreement, Iho tenant Is Hable lor rent duo under Iho rental, agreomont prorated to tho olloctive date ot Iho lorminalion. II tho trustee is unable to convey title lo this property lor any reason, the solo remedy ol Iho purchaser is the return of tho deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to tho contirmation of the sale and ro- inslatoment of the loan without Iho knowledge of Iho trustee. If tho validity ol Iho sale is challenged by any party, tho trustoo. In thoir sole discrolion. II they believe Iho challenge to have merit, may request Iho court to doclaro tho sale to bo void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no tur- Ihor remedy. Trustee Sorvicos ol Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scolt. PLLC Attorneys tor Trustoo Services ot Caroline, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-49B6 FAX; (910) 392-8587 Filo No.: 14-01818-FC02 PUBLISH: Nov. 2.9 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ EN, Ihnt the Town Council ol Bermuda Run will'meet at 7:00 P.M.. on Tuesday. November 14. 2017 nl Iho Town Hall, lo­ cated at 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite too. Bermuda Run, NC 27000, to hold a public hearing and to rocoivo public comment on Ihe following item: ContprohonslvoJ?lan.Updatc Public hearing regarding tho adoption ol Iho Town ol Ber­ muda Run's Comprehensive Plan update. Tho draft can be viowod on the project website nl ivww.p/anbormi/c/na/n.eom. All interested parties aro invited to attend the public hearing and prosoni thoir com­ ments to Iho Bermuda R&n Town Council. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3Q25 x104 il you have questions. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall ol (336) 998-0906 il you need spoclol accommodations lor the mooting. Hearing impaired porsons desiring additional in­ formation or having questions regarding this subject should call tho North Cerollna Relay Number (or tho Deaf (1-800- 735-6262). Publish: Nov. 2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- mlnlslrnlor ol tho Estate ol DO­ RIS COOK WALKER, late ot Oa­ vio County, NC, this Is to nolily all porsons, lirms and corporations having claims against said Estate to prosoni written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before February 2, 2018. (being thioo (3) months from tito first day ot publication ot Ihls nolico) or this notico will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir rocovory. All porsons. lirms and corpora­ tions indoblod lo said Estate will ploaso moko Immediate payment lo tho (indersignod. This Iho 2nd day ol November, 2017. Jack EvO'UtIo Wolkor AdmInlotrnlor too Rodinnd Rond Advonco. NC 27006 Publish: Nov.2.9.16,23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod as Executor ot Iho Will ot Hope F. Hall, a/k/a Sara Hopo Filcholl Hall. Hope Filchotl Hall and Mrs. Roborl B. Hall. Sr., lale ol Advance. Davlo County, North Carolina, Ihe un­ dorslgnod decs hereby nollty all porsons. tirms and corporations having claims against the estoto of sold docodont lo exhibit thorn lo Iho undorslgnod at Womble The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1. Stimulating nut S.(K) Prefix with “bacterial” 9. (K) Space between two mountains 12. Hair-removing application 13. (K) Told a false story 14. (K) Car engine lubricant 15. Dog at Camp Swampy 16. (K) Has the skill to do something 17. (K) New Mexico- to-Maryland dlr. 18. Grad student's creation 20. (K) Main bloodline from the heart 22. (K) Blood's color 23. (K) Howling creature 25.Org. for dentists 27. (K) Supportive flower part Crontud by TJmorhy e. f 29. (K) Ulko all sprinters 33. (K) Make a straw bo effective 35. Hurry along 36. (K) Bunny tail 37. Georgetown alhloto 38. (K) Suffixes with “west’’ and "oast” 40. Fish that can bo pickled 41. Rolalds alternative 43. (K) “___tho larid of the free...” 45. (K) John the pilgrim 48. (K) Loud part of a drum set 51. (K) Milos___ hour 52. (K) Mexican snack 55. Source of aggravation 56. Ms. Poron 57. Humpbacked helper of Dr. Frankenstein 58. Mount in Sicily 59. (K) Barely lit 60. (K) Opposite of ocean 61. (K) Cherished DOWN 1. (K) Hard thing to untie 2. Somothing sworn 3. (K) Ability to read and write 4. (K) Got to one's foot 5. “*Tls a pity” 6. (K) Fountain pen's tip 7. ___Aviv, Israel 8. (K) Like a per­ fect example 9. Opera or party attendee 10. (K) isn't said incorrectly 11. Courtroom entry 19. (K) Proofs of who you aro 21. Does In, mob-stylo 23. Small, low dams 24. Sign of things to como I. (K) Bit of fire remains i.(K) Small musical band I. (K) Not us I. Make bitter I. (K) Haul to court over a matter t.Sum (Abbr.) I. Ms. Hepburn or Mr. Winslet I. (K) Sauce in a Chinese restaurant S. (K) Up to this time I. Implant >. Impersonated ».___Strauss jeans r. 1/6 of a fluid ounce ). (K) Parachutist's pull >. “Black Beauty” author Sewell I.Typo of jot ).Turkish title t.Pen Inhabitant o this nzle? What's a missing link? ook ter the answer In next iveek's facet FREUfOUS PUZZLE ANSWER HIOIBIH iQHHaiQ HIQIQ KgneE] iqdbis bubb IQBBD K9OBB BBO UCDDBB BBBBDMSEC BBBia BSSB uaeaBD EaeeaD BEBB BBB BBBB BBBB BBBB BEDBBBD IQESD I BBB HOBBB ■ BBBB BOB BBBD BBBD Cartyte Sandridgo & Rico. LLP, One West Fourth Street. Win- ston-Salom, NC 27101. on or betore the 12th day of January. 2018. or this nolico will be plead­ ed In bar ol'thelr recovery. All porsons. firms and corporations Indebted lo Iho said estate will ploaso make Immodialo payment lb Iho undorslgnod. This tho t2th day of October. 2017. HOPEH. TATE, EXECirroft OF the will OF HOPE F. HALL Kimberly H. Stognor Womblo Carlylo Sandridgo & Rico. LLP Ono Wool Fourth Slreel, Suita 1200 WInston-Salom. NC 27101 Publioti: Oct.12.19,26:Nov.2 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Exoculors ol tho Estato of HAR­ RY LEE EDWARD CALL, late ol Davlo County, this Is lo notify oil porsons. firms and corporations having claims against sold Esloio lo prosoni wrillon claim lo ihs un­ dorslgnod on or boloro January. 19. 2018. (being Ihroo (3) months from tho first day ol publication ol this nolico) or Ihls notice will be ploadod In bar ot thoir rocovory. All porsons. lirms and corpora­ tions Indoblod to sold Estate will ploaso mako Immodialo payment to tho undorslgnod. This Iho tSih day ol Ociobor, 2017. TONYLEECALL 130 Wig Streol Mocksvillo, NC 27028 TIMOTHY LANCE CALL 130 Wig Strool Mocksvillo, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys nt Low 10 Court Squoro. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish; Ocl.10.26;Nov.2.9 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED os Ex- oculor ot tho Estate ol ROBERT GEORGE MCCLAMROCK, late ol Onvio County, this Is lo notlly all porsons. lirms and corpora-, tions having claims against said Estato to prosoni written claim lo Iho undorslgnod on or beloro January 20. 2018, (being three [3| monihs Irom tho first day of publication ot this nolico) or ihls nolico will bo ploadod in bar ol their rocovory. All porsons. firms and corporations indoblod to sold Esiolu will ploaso make Immodi­ alo poymont Io tho undorslgnod. This tho t8th day ol October, 2018. JOYCE CHAPMAN MCCLAMROCK 181 Lowdor Lena Mocksville, NC 2702B MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Low 10 Court Squoro Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish; Oct.26:Nov.2.9.16 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- oculor ol tho Estote ol CLYDE B. BOGER. tale ot Davlo County. Ihls Is to nollty all porsons. firms and corporollons having claims against said Estalo lo present written claim to Iho undorslgnod on or botoro January 28, 2018, (boing throo [3| monihs Irom (ho lirst doy et publication ol this no­ lico) or this notice will be ploadod In bar of thoir rocovory. All per­ sons. lirms and corporations in- deblod to said Esialo will please mako Immodialo paymoni lo the undorslgnod, This tho 16lh day of October, 2018. GARY B. BOGER 220 Dogwood Lano Mocksvillo. NC 27028 MARTIN 5 VAN HOY. LLP Attornoys at Low to Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Ocl.26;Nov.2.9.16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- oculor ol Iho Estate ol JUNE ASCHER MICHALOVE. Iota ol . Davlo County, NC. Ihls Is to nollty all porsons, (Irma and corpora- . lions having claims against sold Estoto lo prosont written claim to Iho undorslgnod on or boloro January 26, 2018. (being throe (3) months Irom tho lirst day of publication of this nolico) or this nolico will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir rocovory. All porsons. lirms and corporations Indebled lo said Esiato will ploaso moko immedi- olo payment lo Iho undorslgnod. This tho 28lh doy ot Ociobor, 2017. LOWELL MICHALOVE. Executor of tho Estolo 8209 Troxawoy Coun LowlSVillO. NC 27023 Publish: Ocl.26:Nov.2.9.i6 908. Page 778. and Modifica­ tion in Book 994. Page 423. in Oavie County Registry. North Carolina, delault having boon made in tho payment ot the note thereby secured by (he said Deed of Trust and Ihe un­ dersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Insirumonl duly recorded In tho Olllco of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Oovie County. North Carolina and the holder ol tho noto evidencing said Indebtednoss having di­ rected that tho Deed ol Trust bo (oroclosod, Iho undersigned Substitute Trusloo will offer lor sale at tho courthouso door In the City ol Mocksville. Davlo County. North Carolina, or tho customary location designated lor loroclosuro solos, al 10:15 AM bn Novombor 0, 2017 and will soil to Iho highest bidder (or cosh the lollowing roal estalo situated In Iho County ol Da­ vie. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: The lollowing land In Iho fol­ lowing real proporty: Beginning at an existing Iron pin. Iho Southeastern cornor ol tho within doscribod tract in tha Norihorn right ol way mar­ gin ol SR 1821. Iho Southwest­ ern cornor of Ronnie H. Riddle (Deed Book 137, Page 683): thence from Iho beginning North 78 dog. 31 min. 33 sec. West 250 loot to o now Iron pin, the Southwostorn cornor ol the within doscribod tract, now cor­ ner ol William H, Broadway et ux (Deed Book 136. Page 163); thonce North 8 deg. 39 min. 1B sec. East 245.80 toot to a new iron pin; thonco South 80 dog. 46 min. 18 soc. East 124.77 (oet to a now Iron pin: thonco North 06 deg. 13 min. 55 sec. East 174.22 leet to a new Iron pin. being tho Northwoslom corner ofthe within described tract, now corner ot William H. Broadway; thenco South 80 dog. 22 min. 47 see. East 122.95 leet to a new Iron pin. the Northeastern corner ol the within described tract In the line of Ronnie H. Riddle, sold Iron boing located South 08 dog. 13 min. 00 see. West 1015.28 foot from an oxlling Iron pin, boing the corner of William H. Broadway and Ronnie H. Riddle; thence with Iho Riddle lino South 08 deg. 13 min. 00 sec. West 429.00 leet To Tho Point and Place ot Beginning, containing 1.922 acres os sur­ veyed by Hall's Land Survey­ ing Company ol September 18. 19BB and boing a portion ol that property described fn Deed Book 138 at Page 163. Bo tho same more or less but subject to all legal highways. Together wilh improvements located thereon; sold property being located at 306 Single- ton Road, Moekavlllo, North Carolina. Parcel Number: N60000007712 Property also known as: 305 Singleton Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the solo lor up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should tho property bo pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay Ihe excise tax. as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (50.45) per One Hundred Dollars (5100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a} (1).The property to be 'offered pursuant to this notice ol sole Is being ollered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither tho Trustee nor tho holder ol the note secured by tho dood-ol trust/securlly agreement, or both, being loreclosod. nor Ihe olllcers. directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative oi either the Trustee or Ihe holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or aalety conditions ex­ isting In. on. at or relating to the property being ollerod (or sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out'ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly ere dis­ claimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject lo all taxes, speclel assessments, and prior Mens or encumbraiices ol re­ cord and any rocordod releas­ es. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Fed­ eral and Slate laws. A deposit ol ftve percent (S%) ol tho purchase price, or seven hundred filty dollars (S7SO.OO). whichever Is greater, is re­ quired and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at ths time ol tho sale. II the trustee Is unable to convey title to this proporty lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is tho return of the deposit. Reasons ol such inabllliy to convey Include, but are not limited to. tho filing of a bankrupicy petition prior to Ihe confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement ol tho loan without the knowlodge ol (he trustee. II the validity ol the sale is challenged by any party. Iho trustee. In their sole discretion, if they boliovo the challenge to havo merit, may request Ihe court to doclaro Iho sale to bo void and roturn tho deposit. Tho purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Additional Notice (or Rosl- donlial Property with Less than IS ronlal units. Including Single-Family Rosidontlal Roal Proporty An order lor possession ol the proporty may bo Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45- 21.29 In favor of tho purchaser and against tho parly or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol tho county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies (he property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1. 2007, may alter receiving the notice ol loroclosuro sale, ter- minalo the rental agroomont by providing written notico of ter­ mination to the landlord, to bo etfecilve on a dole staled In tho notice Ihot Is ot least 10 days but not more than 90 days, alter Ihe salo dote contained in this notice ol sate, provided that the mortgagor has not cured Ihe default at the time the tenant provides the notice ol termination. Upon termination ol a rental agroomont. the ten­ ant is Hable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the eflectlve date ol tho ter­ mination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER­ VICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchons Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsay Street Fayottovlllo. North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 htips;//sales.hutchonslawlirm. INVITATION TO BID MWBE Subcontractor* & Supplier* Davie Construction Com­ pany is requesting proposals from Certified MWBE Sub­ contractors & Suppliers (or the "Courtney Elementary School Gymnasium Replacement. Yadkinville, NC.** Divisions 1.2. 3.4,5.6.7.8.9.10.11.14.15.16. MWBE must be cenifled or eligible lor MWBE cenilicatlon Subcontractor bids are due In the olfice no later than 5:00 PM. Monday, November 20. 2017. Plans are available for review at the following loca­ tions: DCC Office. Interested subcontractors should contact Brantley Smith, (336) 940- 6600, PO Box 1724 Clem­ mons, NC 27012. All contrac­ tors will recelvo consideration for employmant without regard to race, creed, color, or notional origin. Publish: Nov. 2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified os Executor ot the Estato ol Carolyn Thoma­ son Wagner, Doceasod. lalo ot Davie County, Nonh Carolina.' this is to notlly ell persons having claims against tho ostaie ot the deceased to oxhlbll them to the undersigned on or boloro Febru­ ary 2, 2018, or this Notice will bo plead In bar ot thoir right to recov­ er against the ostato of the said deceased. All porsons Indebted to said estate will please make immodloto payment. This the 2Slh day ol October 2017. Wendy Vermillion Executor ot the Eetelo of Cerolyn Thomaaon Wagner cJo Brandy E. Koontz Attorney lor Wendy Vermillion 181 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Nov.2.9.ie.23 Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 Didn't receive ■^7Cail '2-' =M o n d ay-F r i d ay 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' Employment JobBpportunItles HVAC HVAC Installer/ Maintenance Experienced Installer who can do residential mainte­ nance. service experience a plus. Paid vacation, 401K. $12.00 to $18.00. based on experience/abillty. Apply In person at 965 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville. Auctions & Sales , Estate Sales Sadbay CrMk Cwtlne R*wue EstaUSal*. 5*1. Nov. 4 6 Nov. 11 1DAM-1 FM, 1147 Bodiwy Rd., Mocksvill*. AnUquas, furniture, housohold items, doll chairs. All proceeds benefit the rescue. 'Garage Sales . Mockavllla. 273 Baaa Rd. Moving Saia. Thursday, Nov. 2. ttam-Spm and Friday. Nov. 3 & Saturday. Nov. 4, 9am-5pm. Hain or Shine. Moving Sale continues with new itema addod and re­maining discountodl Tools, boats, lawn mowor. nuts, bolts, etc., gun salo, gun cabinet, vintago toys and dishes, washer/dryor. Prin­ cess House, piano, solas, Holiday Barbies, crib, changing tablo, air compressor, plastic barrels and much more. Moekavilie. 297 Eaat Ortv* (OffHEntJ Basement Sale. Fri. 11/3 BrSOam- 2:3Opm & Sal. 11/4 8arTv2pm. Beauty shop oqulpmont. tun sta- tiorL.2 dryers.. & carL Exercise equipment, dishes, & Jewelry. TOO MUCHTO USTI Hockavltl*. 809 9. SaHabary 5t. Moving Sale. Friday. Nov. 3 & Sat­urday. Nov. 4. Bam-until. Fumilure. couch, recliner, microwave, house­ hold Itoms, girls' Inlanl-laenage ciotheB. camping goar. LOTS ol name brand adult dolhlng. lots ol toys, comtonera, curtains & more, Mocksvill*. 214 Cheatant Trilli. 'tl>rd Saia. Friday. Nov. 3. 8am-un- til & Saturday. Nov. 4. 8am-l2pm. IWIn bed with new mattress, lots ol household Items, boys’ clothes, toys, books, oduft clothes, bed­ ding. curtains, many other misc. Garage Sales Mocksville, 23B4 Hary B(n South Yard Salo, Thurs. 11/2 A Ftl. 11/3 8am-5pm. Boys winter clothos up to sizo 7. toon girl clothos. homos- chool suppllos, housohold goods, toys, A much morol 1 Merchandise || Oeals A Bargains Mnnilnum Crutches Naw. adult alzo. 980-330-9599. 540.00 Antique TDC 2x2 Slide pibjoctor-in original box-sin­gle Slldo. 565. 704-838-6518. Christmas Colleetibla plate. Julon Rorstmnd, Swodon, 1970. Mint condlllon. 525. 336-766- 5096. Clommons. coll In PM Christmas Collsetlble plate. Julon Rorairond. Swodon. 1970. Mint condition. 525. 338-766-5096. Clommons, coll In PM Craftsman 48 Inch Table saw on whools, 5100.(X), 704-833-2374. Craftsman B-tach Band Saw. 1/2 HP. Ilka now. 575. 704-633-2374. Craftsaiao Router and Tablo, never usod. 595. 704- 633-2374. Craftamao 10 Inch Circular Saw. 525. 704-833-2374. Craftsman Radial Arm Saw $125. Call 704-223-1298 Electronics Boise AM-FM Radio CO player. Excellent condlllon. CALL AM ONLY 704-633-8521 S45O.(X> EZ-fie Balt Cart older model, with chargor $350 704-633-2718 EZ-6a Bolt Cart older model, no charger. $300 704-833-2718 Jobs Doer Tire Chat** Rts tires: 23x110.5x12 (TUrf A Ter­ra TYISSaS) Hail price. 550. 704- 636-8518 Lovesaat, 2 cushion. Brarxl new condition. $250. Please coll 704-209-1509 Hadical Walklag Boota Tall and short also. Extra nice, brand now. $15. Call 980-330- 0599 Nordletiack Elliptical Excelleni cond. Modal E-5.7. Can deliver If needed. 5225 OBO, Can satKf plea. Call or text 704-433-7513 Quadra Qulck-Stap 7807-149-77. Badge-lntorlock.laminate tue. No glue. 8.37 sq. R. $140. 704-836-8518. Deals & Bargains Rita Altl Mixer For Sale Rito Aid Professional 600 mixor for sale. In excollont condlllon. Rvo years old, Not usod vary much. Owner's manual and rocipos In­cluded. 5250. 980-234-2802 Rollearay Oueat Day-Night Red Frame Stool w/ monross cover. 31*W & full. 5100. Coll 704-267-0488 Rival Electric Orfddle 20.5*xW.5* electric griddle. Nover boon out of tho box. Call 704-762- Ratph Lauren King Comforter Royal blue, hko now. 550. Coll 704- 223-0934 Retrlgerator, aiile-by-alda. Good condlllon. Whilo. 5300. Ploaso call 704-279-8000 Spin Broom Brand now, os soon on TV, dis­counted prlco. 980-330-9S99 515.00 Sofa, 3 cusioa. green print. Excellent cornlltlon, 5125. Please call 704-209-1509 Walking Cane heavy duty, brand new. 980-330- 9599.515.00 Want to Buy Merchandise Ing old furniture, records, lools. I & barn Itoms. cast Iron cook- 9. signs, bottles. 704487-5281 FREON R12 WAHTEO: Cartitled buyer vrill PICKUP, pay CASH (or R12 eyflnderaaBd c*ao* of cans. (312)291-9199 ' ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets Free 4 Beavtlfal Klttena 6 wks old. 2 malas, 2 femaJes,___box trained. Need loving home*. 704-857-0653 or 704-213-6968 Notices Lost & Founil Feuad deg 1IV2BZ17 Faltaa Haights ares, mala, aeutsred. Weariitg black eellaf > ae tags, ao chip. Ceatact 704-431-4043. hometown news * area shopping ’ local sports .. and so much more Reai Estate Homes For Sale newtoday Lanil For Sale 15.16 acros land for aale Garrick Road Salisbury, NC Asking 5120.000 about 530.000 below tax value Call 704-797-1780 Rentals Apartments IBR DowntevRi Moekevllle Stove, retrtgoralor, water & sewn lurnishod. No pots. Application I deposit required. 704-902-1414. i^dirA EAST SPENCER 420 NORTH BOUNDARY ES STREET, HOW HOME SHOULD FEELII East Wlixls Apartments Is a wonderful housing corrwnunlty locaied In East Spencer, NC. Wo offer quality and aflordable one and two bedroom apartments to disabled arxl/or Iwtdicappod individuals arvl tamilies, os well os tho eldorty. Service at>d corn- panion pets are welcomed with requested doeurrtenta- Uon. CaA er visit today! T» T 704-633-7700 ft/.*** Alecksvllls - Sunset Terrace Apt*.. 1 & 2 BR. oB appl. Central H/A. Starlinq at 54S0. Call 338-751-0188, TURN YOUR LIKE Rent it in the Classilieds State Classifled North Carolina North Carolina AUCTION; PSNC Energy. UTIL­ITY EQUIPMENT & TRUCKS Bockhoo Loaders. Trenchers. Ser­vice Trucks. Pickups & Moro. 11/11 O 1DAM I Gastonia, NC ON-SITE & LIVE ONLINE BIDDING www. m0lloys.com I 804-232-3300x4 I NCAL >5914 All Things Basomenlyt Basement Systems Inc. Call us (or all of your basement noodsi Waterproofing, Rnishing. Structural Repairs. Hu­midity ond Mold Control FREE ESTIMATESI Cell 1-800-698- 9217 AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAININO - Gol FAA certification to llx planes. Approved lor military benolits. R- nanclal Aid II qualllied. Call Avia­ tion Instituta ol Maintenance 888- 441-6890 A • PLACE FOR MOM. Tho na­ tion's largost senior Irving referral service. Contact our trusted, lo­cal exports today! Our service Is FREE/no obllgallon. CALL 1-800- ------0139 Stalrlin Purchaser" Buy Direct & SAVE. Ploaso call 1-855-808- 9573 for FREE DVD and brochure. BROWN TRUCKING - Is looking COMPANY DRIVERS andOWNER OPERATORS. Brown requires: CDL-A. 2 years ol tractor trailer experience OTR or Region­al (Multiple states) In the last 3 years, good MVR and PSP. Apply: www.drivoforbrown.com. Contact Brandon Collins. 919-291-7416. DISH TV. 190 channels. 549.99/ mo. tor 24 mos. Ask About Exclu­ sive Dish'Features like SlIngBand tho Hopper'S. PLUS Highspeed Inlomot. Sl4.95/mo. (AvrUlabill- ty and Restrictions epply.) TV lor Loss. Nol Less TVI. CoU 1-877- 920-7405 OOT AN OLDER CAR. VAN OR SUV? Do tho humane thing. Do- nolo II to tha Humanq Socioly. Call :-855-et7-2024 10K In Debt? National Dobl Relief Is rated A-Plus with the___'rbu would bo dobl free In 24- 48 monihs. Call 1-844-240-0122'or a (roe debt evaluation. MACHINE SHOP UOUIDATION SALE Novombor 3rd. 4lh, & SIh. 2017. 300 Church St. Btacfcalono. VA 23824. Lathes. Mills. Presses. Bearings. Shelving & lots ot Tooi- MoblleHolp. America's Premier Mobile Medical /Mart System. Whether "rbu're Homo or Away. For Safely and Peace of Mind. No Long Term ContractsI Froe Brochurol Coll Today! 1-877-293- 5144. NEW ATAT INTERNET OFFER. 520 ond 530/mo plans available when you bundle. 99% Reliable lOOSi Affordable. HURRY. OFFER ENDS SOON. Now Customers Only. CALL NOW 1-800-950-1469 ONLINE AUCTION Conalructlon Equipment & Trucks. 10/24. 5 PM - 10/31. 11 AM. Excavators. Dozers. Road Tractors, Loaders. Dump "Trucks, Trailers A Morel BID ON-SITE: 3600 Deepwater Ter­minal Road. Richmond VA www. motloys.com I 804-232-3300 I VAALate Portable Oxygen Concentrator May Be Covered by Mediearel Roclolm Independence and mo­ bility with tho compact design * ' ' long-lasting banory ol InogenI. Free Information kit! Call 855-711-0380 Stop Walk-In Tub Alert lor Seniors. Bathroom lalls can be latal. Approved by Arthritis Foun­dation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-tn. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Roots. American Made. Inslallatlen Included. Call 800-607- 7219 lot 5750 Off. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 17 SP 111 Under and by vinue ol the power ol sola contained In a certain Deed ot Trust made by Alvin O. Bacon and Tina M. Gabriel-Bacon to Coleman Law Firm. Trustee(s). dated the IOth day ql April, 2009. and recorded in Book 789. Page Ido. and Modification in Book • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning “ (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service Subscribe today to subscribe: 704-797-4213 FTCC FoyeoeviltoTechnkcat Com­ munity College is now accept­ing applications lor the following posJItons: Assistant Registrar, Assistant Blackboard System Ad­ ministrator. Chemistry Instructor, Spanish Instructor. Construction Observer (Part-time), Surgical Techrtoiogy/Slertle ProMSSing Irt- structor (Part-time). For detailed Information end to apply, please visit.our employment portal at; htlps://loytochec.peopleadmln. com/ Human Resources Office Phone: (910) 678-7342 Inter­net: htipV/www.laytecrice.edu An Equal Opportunity Employer Gol Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a paln-roliov- Ing brace ' ** you. Modi* own barxlmill- Cut lumber any d mension. In stock ready tp shipl FREE Into/DVO: www.Norweod- SawmiUs.com 1 -800 -STB -1383 Ext.3OON Social Security OisabiUly? Up to 52.671/mo. (Based on paid-in amount.) FREE evaluatlonl Call Bill Gordon A Associate*. 1-8(X>- 371-1734. Mall: 2420 N SI NW. Washington DC. Offica: Broward Co. FL.. member TX/NM Bar. Spectrum Triple Play TV, Inter­net & Voice for 529.99 ea. 60 MB per second spe^ No contract or commitment. Wo buy your existing contract up to 55001 1-855*993- 5352 Switch to DIRECTV. Lock in2-Year Prtce Guarantee (550/ month) w/ATAT Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Mov­ ie Networks tor Three Months. No Costl Call 1- 800-849-3514 We would be purrrr-fect together, dahling. CHECK OUT THE CLASSIFIEDS TODAY! TO FIND YOUR PET A HOME CALL 1 -877-751-2120 TO ADVERTISE B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thorsday, Nor. 2, 2017 Playoff Time War Eagles Travel To Porter Ridge Friday Page B4 Young Life Davie Students Celebrate Another Year Of Christian Growth. "Steering Kids Toward the Right Track" was the theme of this year’s annual Davie County Young Life fundraising' banquet held at Calvary West campus on Tuesday evening. Oct. 24. Guests were welcomed to the Nascar themed event by Kyle Busch’s M&M race car parked outside ,of the venue. The stage wos decorated to look like Vic­ tory Lane with banners displaying the events ma­ jor sponsors. The speaker, Ty Saltz- giver, a graduate of Wake Forest University and Co­ lumbia Theological Semi­ nary, has been involved wilh the ministry for near­ ly 40 yexus. He staned on staff with Young Life in 1981 in. Winston-Salem and finished his time with Young Life as a senior vice president in 2015. Saltzgiver has authored and published eight books, which have sold more than one million copies. "My First 30 Quiet Times," has sold over 500.000 copies. “Longing to Experience More of Jesus’’ is his latest book. In attendance were several of Saltzgiver’s past students nnd student lead­ ers when he was area di­ rector in Winston-Salem in the 1980s. Rich Keshian. an attorney in Winston- Salem, was a Young Life volunteer leader under ly. Keshian was in attendance along with Charlie Rowe, Phil Kelley, and Ted Goins, who were under his leadership as students in Young Life at Reynolds High School in 1981. Charlie Rowe and his wife Courtney are instru­ mental members of the Davie County Young Life Committee. Phil Kelley and his wife. Lynne, arc also pillars of the Davie County Young Life Com­ mittee. Saltzgiver’s message to the 258 guests that were in attendance was from Luke 19. He highlighted that Je­ sus entered into Jericho, going to the places where people did not know him. He stated that teenagers orc not different from what they were 50 years ago. They still want to live life fully, have fun, and have friends. What has changed is the environment in which they arc growing up. Young life leaders leant this environment and enter the places where teenag­ ers are such as sporting events, school lunches, nnd local hangouts. They establish relationships with teens and introduce them to Jesus. When adults were asked to volunteer to pro­ vide the some ministry to middle schoolers, nine adults stepped forward and Wyldlife began last Febru­ ary with monthly meetings attended by 60-80 middle schoolers. Tlicse middle school­ ers have a time of fun nnd gomes nnd then get to hear a message from the Bible, discuss it, nnd ask questions in small groups. Middle school is a time when kids make important decisions about who they arc and whnt (hey believe. WyldLife lenders seek to model nnd express God’s love to young friends by learning their names, hear­ ing their stories and honor­ ing their God-given desire for a life of fun, adventure and purpose. Wyldlife for middle schoolers meets at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center one Friday per month from 5:30-7:30. Justin Hepler add his wife Caroline along with several volunteers plan a weekly club for high schoolers which meet.s on Tuesday evenings at 7:32 p.m. at Ihc Farmington Community Center. Da­ vie Young Life has 27 high schoot student leaders, five adult volunteer leaders, and 80-120 kids attending. Attendees of the ban­ quet always get a taste of what students experience when they go to Young Life Club. This year, stu­ dents flooded onto the stage lo give the audience an example of their energy' dancing to music nnd then shifting gears to quietly support their fellow stu­ dent. Carson Lessor, as he shared with the audi­ ence how Young Life has changed his faith nnd life. Next, students went to each of the 39 tables of guests lo share whnt Young Life has meant to them. Students shared that Young Life offers a time for them to leave the pressures of life nnd simply be them­ selves while learning how much they arc loved just the way they arc by their Creator. Lenders build real nnd lasting relationships with these teenngers. They show kids thnt life in rela­ tionship with Jesus is “The Right Track” and only way to “Victory Lane." 'The 2017 annual ban­ quet for DCYL was a suc­ cess in raising Sill ,000 including 11 sponsor­ ships. committee pledges, ed for new involvement o and gifts from the evening guests. More importantly, great interest was general- Adult Committee, volun­ teer lenders or helpers in other areas of the ministry. If you want to experi­ ence Young Life by learn­ ing more about events, praying for, financially supporting, or volunieerr; ing with the ministry, log; onto yldavie^om or call Justin Hepler at 828-7137 8453. Justin Hepler listens to student Carson Lessor's testimony. I Phil Kelley, Rich Keshian, Charlie Rowe and Ty Saltzgiver offer Inspiration. Moriah Little, Garrett Penley. Teddi Monk, Aiexa Hutton enjoy the evening. Ty Saltzgiver speaks to the students end-guests, who were greeted by Kyle Busch's No. 18 car. Mr. National Alumni Livingstone Honors Davie Native Page Cl E NTE RPRIZE R EC OR D USPS 149-160 Slow Down Baltimore Road Residents Take Concerns To Commissioners By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Imagine hearing the crash in front of your house, going outside to find three teen-agers who had lost their life, and a neighbor who was hanging on. That’s what happened on Oct. 7 to some residents along Baltimore Road in Advance. And while heartbroken, it set them into action. On Monday night, the Cit­ izens for A Safer Baltimore Road brought their concerns to the county commissioners, asking for flashing lights, a stoplight at the Ashley Furni­ ture entrance, no passing zones ... anything to slow down traf­ fic. The speed limit on Balti­ more Road, as it is on most roads in rural Davie, is 55 mph. That’s too fast - way too fast - they said. "Wc understand there is nothing we can do if a licensed driver takes it upon themselves to drive 100 mph down a straightaway regardless of the speed limit,” said Cathy Hanes Crist. “However, there are many ways lo remind travel­ ers, to caution them, and bring awareness, as they drive and offer visible precautions.” Henry Whitaker, that neigh­ bor who was involved in the Oct. 7 wreck, said the prob­ lem became really bad when Ashley Furniture located there. "You might as well say it’s a main thoroughfare.” Whitaker suggested people look at the black marks on the road - from one end to the other - to realize the problem. Crist said it isn’t uncommon for trucks to pull out in front of traffic at Ashley Furniture. She said the 55 mph speed limit may have been OK before Ash­ ley Furniture and several new housing developments, but not now. ”It is a different place than when the 55 mph speed limit was designated,” she said. “This is the most dangerous road in Davie County.” said Please See Road - Page 9 Thursday, Nov. 9, 2017 JB Caldwell looks at a print of the “Cocky Bobby,” the B52 he flew sfe combat missions on as the nose gunner during World War II. - Photo by Robin Snow On The Cocky Bobby Man Flew 36 Combat Missions During World War II By Mike Barnhardi Enterprise Record Bananas and water got JB Caldwell into the U.S. Army Air Force during World War II. A resident of Davie County since 1998. the 92 year old easily recalls his time in the war, including the day he volunteered for the Air Force, knowing it wouldn't be long before he was drafted. “I wanted to be in the Air Force, but I had never flown in my life.” he said. He went in on his 18th birth­ day, and the Army man asked him why the Air Force, and he didn't have a good answer. But he did pass the test. They told him to go down the hall for a physical. There was a problem: Recruits had to weigh at least 125 pounds. Caldwell weighed 123.5. They wrote a note on a piece of paper and told him to take it to the mess holi. The sergeant there gave him a gal­ lon of water and a *‘big bowl” County Veterans Day Saturday At Monument The annual Veterans Day observance at the veterans monu­ ment on the square in Downtown Mocksville will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday. "All members of the Davie County community are invited,” said organizer. Lynn Hicks Byerly. "Please bring all visitors so we can all give our veterans a big Davie County thank you for their service for our country.” In case of inclement weather, the ceremony wil! be held at Davie Senior Services, Meroney Street. Appreciation Service Sunday On Sunday, Nov. 12 from 2-4 p.m.. the Cooleemee-Mocks­ ville Memorial VFW Post 1119 will hold a veterans appreciation service and open house at the post at 7722 NC 801 S. in Cool­ eemee. There will be food and drink at the ceremony. of bananas. “He said *ent all you can hold',” Caldwell said. He did. About the some time he was about to get sick, he was weighed in at 125.6. ing, then began flight training. He remembers his first training mission as a gunner over the Gulf of Mexico, where targets had been placed. That first Caldwell went to basic train- pilot was talking to some­ one on the runway when he approached the airplane. The pilot told him to get into the back, and when he did. he ac­ cidentally pushed the throttle. The pilot wasn't pleased, to say the least. Just before they reached the targets Caldwell was supposed to hit with the .50 caliber machine gun, the pilot would wiggle the wings. The gun rolled on a track, and while up to 128 pounds. Caldwell said it was out of control for a while before he got it locked. Then he fired and fired, and fired. When the pilot flew back for another shot, Caidwell’had spent all of the shells. The pilot flew the plane straight up. then headed straight down toward the water, leveling out right above the ocean. After that, Caldwell had to take the gun apart and put it back together - in the dark. A farm boy who was no stranger to mechanics, that part he mas­ tered. Please Sec Caldwell - Pugc 4 Help Give Hope To The Homeless Who Won? To leam who won local municipal elections, visit wwwMurdavie^om. The Davie County Enter­ prise Record website also includes an interactive calen­ dar. obituaries updated reg­ ularly. and articles from the newspaper added each week. By Jeanna White Join Just HOPE for a night of. mystery and fun as they “Unmask the Face of Home­ lessness” and raise funds to help transition families in Da­ vie County from homeless to housed by attending a mas­ querade event on Saturday. Nov. 11 at the Triple J Manor House in Mocksville. Just HOPE is a communi­ ty outreach agency that pro­ vides services to those who . are homeless/displaced or lack reliable transportation in Da­ vie County. It serves hot meals at local motels/campgrounds. delivers food boxes to those in need, and provides a family day center for those needing assistance in the community but don't know where to look. The Just HOPE Masquerade will be from 6-10 p.m. . For­ mal dress is not required. Dress comfortably for a night of good food, fun, and good company for a great cause. Guests will have dinner ca­ tered by Milestone Memories while being serenaded by the voice of Lauren Light. Enjoy performances by Three Graces Entertainment and dance the night away to the hits played by DJ Payne. The silent auc­ tion is packed with unique gift items and there will be a cash bar for guests to enjoy local wines and beer. More than 250 people attend­ ed last year’s event and raised S22JKX). This year’s goal is 530JXX). Please See Hope - Page 9 Davie County Young Life students celebrate their accomplishments at an OcL 20 banquet at Calvary West DAVIE COUNTY E.NTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9. 20J7 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 9, 2017 Editorial Pa^e The old editor taking it easy in Winslow, Ariz. Taking It Easy In Winslow, AZ WINSLOW, ARIZ. — That new marijuana process­ ing plant, greeted two years ago with open arms be­ cause of the chance to bring good-paying Jobs to this dusty town in Navajo County, quite literally stinks. To high heaven. It’s a skunk smell, neighbors say. Unpleasant. A smell that wafts out a half mile in all directions ... Offended neighbors were back at the Winslow (own council meeting last month seeking help. Charcoal filters installed (o abate the smell may have helped some at first, but the stink is back, according to the report in the Navajo Tribune-News. Eured by dreams of more tax revenue, some west­ ern states are trading in their moral disdain of the drug culture for government controlled sales of marijuana. Winslow is discovering that pot money is tainted with on odor. Interstate 40 is hard by Winslow, population 9.754. Unless the car's gasoline tank edged toward **E”. there was no reason to stop here until the rock band Eagles mentioned it in a song, •‘Take it Easy.” in 1972. Well, I’m a standing on a corner In Winslow. Arizona And such a Jine sight to see It’s a girl, my Lord, in a flatbed Ford slowin ’doyvn to take a look at me The Eagles were a sensation for the Baby Boomer generation. Fifty years after the band.ruled the rock music charts, my children have never heard of them. The Davie County Arts Council hosted an Engles trib­ ute band recently before a packed house nt the Brock Auditorium — packed by my generation. The Eagles spoke to us. Boomers are still taking it easy by pulling off 1-40 to stand on the comer in this town for a selfic. The big industry here is tourism. In summer, tourists line up to take pictures on The Comer beside two statues of Eagles band members on (his section of old Route 66. There's a red flatbed Ford always parked on the Curb. Eagles music blares from a speaker. By no coincidence, (here's a gift shop on the opposite comer. Elizabeth and I got there nt 7 a.m. before the glare of the sun fell on the statues. Wc had the place to our­ selves. We sat on the benches for that “Peaceful Easy Feeling” the Eagles sang nbout. We stayed in the hotel-two blocks away — the ho­ tel beside the'double railroad tracks with BNSF trains running day and night on this major east-west corridor. Elsewhere in town, there’s a quaint Wigwam Motel where guests stay in their own tiny teepee. Maybe next time. All along Route 66. liny towns are looking for ways to revive themselves with tourist dollars. The Disney movie “Cars” dramatically describes the towns’ demise after the interstate was built. Winslow. Ariz.. with a huge assist from the Eagles, has found a clever way to lure tourisu off the 75 mph speedway. - Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY* ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 171.S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (338) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Nowsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mika Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............ "Class Reunion ” By Julie Terry Cartner She really didn’t want to go. She’d dithered all morn­ ing putting on. various outfits, trying to decide what would make her more comfortable, then finally decided clothes were not going to make her comfortable regardless of what she wore.- She Just didn't want to go. What would she pos­ sibly have to say to people she hadn't seen in forty years? What could they possibly have in common? Tlie awkward silences would surely outweigh Ihc "Remember when’s.” She realized that if she didn't make a decision, she was going to be late. Not that being •hue would be so terrible: after all. it would reduce the amount of social time she had to suffer through. Mentally slapping herself, she grabbed a pair of black pants and a lacy top. Good enough. Quickly donning them, she headed out the door and jumped in her car. All Ihc way to campus she sang along with the radio, ignoring the fact that she was going somewhere that was going to make her very uncomfortable at bc.st, downright miserable nt worst. If only Jim hadn't, pestered her until she gave in. “Got to give him credit though," she thought, he’s a heck of a salesman. Who could say no to his persever­ ance? Clearly, she couldn't. Arriving near campus, she found a parking space and headed for the gym. She walked up lo the registration coun­ ter and received her badge — complete with .n red ribbon staling "40(h reunion, nnd all she could think was, "You might Just have well put the word OLD!" Wow, forty years; who would have thought time would go by so quickly? Tuniing around, she immediately saw her college suii- emates. Out of all the people nt the reunion, those two were (he ones she really wanted lo see but were.afniid to see. When she moved off campus, things changed. She did it for (he right reasons; her living expenses dropped to almost nothing, but she gave up her last (wo years in a dorm she had called home for the first two years of her college life. More importantly, she gave up the close friendship of the two now facing her. "How would this go?” she wondered. She needn't have worried. Within seconds the three were in each other's arms, hugging nnd talking n mile u minute. There was so much to catch up on and so much to remem­ ber. Their memories were not nil the same, but between the shared memories nnd the separate ones, they formed a patchwork quilt of life then nnd life now. It amazed her how quickly they re-connected and how nice it was to be with people who knew her when. These were the people who knew her at her worst, people who knew her nt her best. There’s something so comfortable, so real, so warm nbout being with people who were with her at the Saturday afternoon football games, the Sundny.s in (he library, the weekday meals in the cafeteria, the early morning classes when she only took the lime to brush her teeth before run­ ning up three flights of stairs for an eight o'clock class, nnd the afternoon classes when she had lo struggle to stay awake. These were the people who sat beside her in the lobby watching favorite television .shows, the people who went with her on long walks or longer bicycle rides, the people who yelled down the hall when she had a phone call from the one phone — a pay phone at the end of the hall, the people who stayed up all night with her ns they all worked on projects, crammed for final exams or wrote yet another paper. These were the people who comforted each other when they broke up with high school boyfriends, the people who were happy for each other when they formed new relationships, and the people who come to each other's games or performances and cheered and supported each other. These were the people who grew up beside her os she was growing up beside them. COWklTTEg In The Mail... God Can Bring Us Together To Ihc editor: With all the conflict nnd division going o whatever flag or song wc hold dear, there is one thing many r nation, of us in (he area can agree on. God. He is above nil things. we need something to bind our hearts together. Worship- Let us come together in harmony and peace to worship the ping together can do Just that. Regardless of our political o party affiliations, whether wc choose to kneel or stand and c who is able to united us together in true love. Peggy Weir. Mocksville The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild Then time, nnd distance, and life separated them, and she feared the gap was insurmountable. Each moved on, found jobs, got married, had children. Forty years later, mostly retired, .with children who have moved on lo their own lives, they return. And suddenly, there she is. back with the people who knew her when, and it's beautiful. "Home " By Linda Barnette Today as I was looking at some old family pictures. I started thinking nbout hpmc-wherc it is, what it is. nnd how wc find it-many thoughts going back through time nnd space nnd memory. I remember going to the Hanley family reunion in a re­ mote section of Davidson County near the Yadkin River in nn area known ns the "neck.” Tliis was short for Horseshoe Neck Road, (he place where the family had settled in the late 170O's. For miles, we passed only a few houses, nnd the trees were thick nnd still green in those early Septem­ bers. The road was dusty, nnd the homepiace was a large white house silling on top of a hill not too far from the river. In fact, the road circled around the bottom of the hill and ended. Many people came to these reunions, and the yard was filled with long tables of food. My dad was strange nbout what he would cal, so I never saw what all they had. I'm like him in that way too in that I am very picky when it comes to what 1 eat. In any case, I never really enjoyed those reunions nnd ns a child did not sec the fascination the adults seemed to have about them. Wc also went to other homecomings such ns the ones at Jerusalem Baptist Church. Daddy’s childhood church, nnd also to Center Methodist, which was the church my grandmother Smith grew up in. I was taught early to take flowers to the cemetery to put on the graves of ancestors long gone, and now I remember my parents nnd gmndpar- ent.s in (hat way. When I grew up and moved away, I slopped attending most of the family gatherings simply because I lived loo far away, nnd 1 was busy with my new life of studying, teaching nnd the typical things that young folks do. 1 lived in several cities during those years, and yet there was some­ thing nbout Mocksville that kept calling to me. Eventually, my family moved back here and became involved in work-' ing. making a living and that sort of thing. During those years I developed a strong interest in genealogy and began to research my family tree. This search was precipitated by the death of niy dad at a relatively young age in 1985. His last request was that I take him to visit the homepiace. which I did. and have always been so glad. Watching his reaction to that plnce made me realize there is some sort of longing for home in all of us. and that's when 1 began to seriously study our family tree. The study has turned out to Please Sec Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local. state, notional or international issues. An effort will be made to print all leners. 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 leners in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99. Mocksville. mikeJfomhardttSdavie-emerprisejcom. Patriotism Patriotism Is alive and well in Mocks­ ville. In addition to the American flags that line streets lead­ ing into town, several churches, individuals and businesses also make displays. This one is at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic on Yadkinville Road. The sign says: “Vet­ eran’s Day is a time for us to pay our re­ spects to those U.S. military veterans who have served.” Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 turned out to be very complex because we nil have so many ancestors. Yet it is .a great hobby for people like me who love history. However, it is much more than a mere hobby. When I’m doing research in Davidson County, for example. I visit nil of the places where the family lived and always go to the cemeteries where my people arc buried from ns far back ns the early l800*s. I feel called to do this. So in a much larger sense than just a house, my home is where my people lived. Tlie land upon which they once walked and lived is sacred to me. hallowed, where I can feel both the past and present, a connection that is almost unexplainable, mystical even, but 1 am part of them nnd they of me, and we will meet each other again one day. It is true that home is where the heart is. where wc feel welcomed and loved, where wc are bound to others who will take care of us. and whom wc cherish. What I wouldn't give lo be able to go to just one more of those family reunions!! "Bad Day" By N. R. Tucker Jamie rolled over and buried his head under his pillow when his mom called. It couldn't be time for school. She called his name again, much angrier now. He rolled out of bed. threw on his clothes, and went into the kitchen, where he promptly spilled orange juice down his shirt. After a quick change. Jamie ran to catch (he bus. grabbing a couple of bacon slices when he passed through the kitchen. After sleeping in, he didn't have time for (he full breakfast his mom had cooked, but it sure did smell good. At school. Jamie realized his English homework was still on his desk at home. Mr. Bellows didn't believe him nnd handed him a detention slip. At lunch, after a food fight he wasn't involved in. Jamie's shin was covered in spa­ ghetti. and he had to wear the stain for the rest of (he day. Everyone thought he had been pan of the fight, and he got another detention. Coming out of class and into the open silting area where the nuns meditated back when the building was pan of the nunnery, Jamie tripped ond took Allen down with him. which resulted in a broken wrist for the staning quaner- back. Allen would be benched for the rest of the season, and the first playoff game was in (wo days. The whole school heard the news and knew Jamie wm to blame. He would be lucky to get off the bus in one piece today. The only good news was Jamie would be on the late bus. (hanks 10 detention. Once home, Jamie breathed a sigh of relief. At least the day was over... except for that annoying buzz. He swatted at the buzz, and the alarm turned off. Jamie sighed in relief. The entire day had been a dream. "Jamie," his mother called. Jamie rolled over nnd buried his head under his pillow. 11 couldn't be time for school. She called his name again, much angrier now. He sat straight up when he realized the day wa.s staning ail over again. "From Art to Self-Discovery" By Stephanie Williams Dean "Music ond an should be fit in on weekends.” Once overheard from n child counselor who touted sports os the most important extracurricular activity for kids. I couldn't have disagreed more. It's not that I considered sports un- PICTURES & PAINT with SANTA Nov. 25 . IO -1 Santa Hours: 10-11 am Painting Hours: 10 am-1 pm Pictures are Free! Crafts for the kids ranging from $2-$5 All Proceeds donated to Dovie Arts in Education. We Help You Paint Memories imponant. Absolutely not. Spans arc vitally imponani to a child's mental and physical development but cenainly not lo (he exclusion of an or music. Ideally, nn and music would be integrated into the ev­ eryday life of a child. For it is in ihi.s world where a child truly discovers "self." When one finds self, one experienc­ es creativity and recognizes individual talents, all revealed through personal expression. When occupying this space, their humanity i.s expressed. In a world of music and an. one learns to be quiet nnd truly hear. One becomes in touch with their spiritual na­ ture and discovers their unique connection to the universe. While we seek a kindred spirit with mankind, we desire a much greater connection. When one's senses are tanta­ lized with melody nnd instrumentation and hands are occu­ pied with expression through creation.one is in touch with newly discovered self. Seir-sufficiency is promoted with less neediness nnd reliance on other people, yet sustained is a deeper connection to mankind in a greater sense of the word. We empower our children when we strongly support music and art a.s primary studies and not just "fit ins" ns runners-up to academic studies or sports. The more experi­ ences to which children are exposed, the more opportuni­ ties they will iinve when grown. Adults tend to gravitate toward activities they enjoyed ns children. Unfortunately, os children, some people were never introduced to music or art and hnve no interest in either as adults. Children without an or music are equivalent to bexlies with power but without necessary ground wires to oper­ ate optimally. Ground your children in an. Immerse them in music. Expose them early. Accompany them to plays, symphonies, concerts, and theater at wee ages you believe are too young for them to derive enjoyment. Go anyway. Create quiet lime for an at home or enroll them in group classes. Your children will be belter for it. Restore ■Habitat V V tor HrauWty* STORE HOURS TlJES,-FRI.9am-5pm8eSAT.9am-4pm g • ■ I ALL CHRISTMAS! We have LOTS of TREES & DECOR ITEMS! DESIGNS 336-940-3178 or through facebook 1890 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. NC wildmountatnarts.com My early childhood years were heavily influenced by ari and music. Later. I carried my own preschool children out of theaters, asleep and slung over my shoulder, more times than I can count. Today, as grown, well-rounded adults, fully indoctrinated into Ihc arts, they hear every note of life's lovely music, arc witness to each beautiful stroke of creation, and feel deeply concerned for mankind. OO 0^0 Stunt. SJsSSo'Si _ .... . lunch l:00-2.< (336)231-313$ Cel£t>raling lh£many yearj a/id memories o/ - Sc/wol • f^956-2Of SeBipengGMtlrlh*dOeneeeiii«fOait»ts,fenPyid^notlsmentFirnem I 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 1 (across from O'Reilly Auto Parts) 336-753-1438 foUeUt ■ II 2017 Mocksville Town Christmas Ornament A Tribute to the Old Davie High School Cost: $8.00 Available at: Bank of the Ozarks, BB&T, Foster Drug, & Mocksville Town Hall Mocksville Town Hall 171 S. Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 mocksvillenc.org ...Editor/Publishar ...General Manager ....Managing Editor ...Advertising Director ...Sports Editor Periodicals Posinee Paid in Mocksville, NC 2702f Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC: S32JJ3 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 www.ourdavie.com DAVIE COONTJ' ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9. 2017 - 54 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tharsday. Nov. 9, 2017 Caldwell... Continued From Page 1 Caldwell soon roet his fellow members of the crew of 10. He was di­ agnosed with the mumps just before deployment, and had to receive special clearance. On all flights, they had no idea where they were going until they were in the air. “We didn’t even know where we were going until we got to China.” A member of the 14th Air Force, all missions on the “Cocky Bobby.” which they named the plane , were from China. “The Japanese had about all of Chinn at the time, so wc bombed them there.” On one mission, the Japanese shot out the hydraulic system on the B52. The pilot told the crew to find the two best parachutes, and tic them tightly at the windows. After cranking down the wheels, he told them to throw the parachutes out the window as soon as the wheels hit the ground. They did. and the plane stopped just short of the end of the runway. Caldwell likes to tell the light stories like these from the war, but his service on 36 combat mis­ sions in the China-Burmn- India Theater and seven non-combat missions earned him a Bronze Star and Distinguished Flying Cross, for the time he shot out a steam engine on a Japanese troop train. “1 didn’t get a scratch,” he said of his time in the war. “1 must have had a guardian angel on my shoulder.” JB Caldwell (That's him kneeling on the right) and his fellow crew members on the Cocky Bobby. - Photos by Robin Snow After 36 missions, he was due a month's vacation in the United States, and the war ended while he was headed back home. He came back to Texas, where he had grown up on a tenant farm, and got married. He nnd wife Mary Lou had two daughters, and he worked for more than 31 years. In 1998, he moved to be next to his daughter, who had migrated to rural Davie County. He still attends veter­ ans events, and speaks to students about his time in the war. And those bananas? He’ll still eat one every now nnd then, but he knows his limit. JB Caldwell talks about his life, including flights on a B52 bomber during World War II. District Court Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Turkey ^<30 Derby park Saturday, November 18 9 am Bermuda Run Country Club Register BEFORE NOVEMBER 13 using coupon code “Fun” for $1O off www.TurkeyDerby.org -Shirts to the first 200 registrants Thank you to our Platinum Sponsors Wake Forest* Bajotist Health Davie Medical Center At the Tanglewood Festival of Lights Clemmons, NC Tuesday, November 14, 2017 5:30 to 9:30 PM Come ta walk, enjoy music, food and shopping. 3ringyour fiends or your pup for an evening of FUN in the magical holiday lights! Information & Tickets: httpsy/pawsinthepark-causevoxscom ALL DOGS MUST BE LEASHED, FRIENDLY, AND CURRENT ON VACCINES. PROCEEDS SUPPORTTHE HUMANE SOCIETY OF DAVIE COUNTY. Paws in the F^rk is sponsored by: I Heart Media Greensboro, Doosan Portable Power, Forsyth Woman and Family Magazines, Ashley Furniture, Rent-A-Shed, Yvonne Wilensky & the Clark Cats, NetUnlimited Cabling Solutions, Landmark, House of Raeford, BB&T, Yelp.com and Poopbags.com HUMANE SOCIETY OF OAVIE COONTY 291 Eaton Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 www.davienchumane.org 330-751-5214 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge April Wood. Pros­ ecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan. assistant DAs. - Natasha C. Alford, reck­ less driving to endanger, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to time served, S225 attorney fee: no license, speeding 97 in a 70. dis­ missed. - James Aaron Beil, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign, prayer for Judgment contin­ ued. cost. - Victor Arnold Brady, e.xtrndiiion/fugilive other stole, waived extradition: resisting public officer, dis­ missed. - Ryan Gill Brooks, DWl. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, S200, cost: ficeing to elude arrest with vehicle, speeding 69 in a SS. operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended cer- lificatc/lng. no motorcycle cndorscmenl, covering/dis- guising license plate, reck­ less driving, driving/nllow- ing vehicle to be driven with no registration, cxpircd/no inspection, dismissed. - Michelle J. Bryant, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, S2S. cost. - Manly Alfred Bunion, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce. SIOO. cost; possession of marijua- n.i paraphernalia.dismissed. - Skylar M. Burchette.un­ safe movement, dismissed. - Kristian L. Bun. s,xjed- ing in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 1S mph over speed limit, dismissed: improper equipment-speed­ ometer. S25O, cost. Ronnie Lee Coble, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 day.s. suspend­ ed 12 months. S5O. cost. S280 attorney fee: obtaining property by false pretense, - Stephon Boyd Dalton, larceny by employee, dis­ missed. • Christopher Davis, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued: failure lo secure passenger underage 16. dismissed. - Shannon M. Davis, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion. probation revoked. - Taylor Davis, consum­ ing alcohol under age 19. dismissed. - Logan Michael Duke, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. S100. cost. - Wanda Glass Eudy, sec­ ond degree trespass, prayer for judgment continued. - Robby Blye Franker, misdemeanor larceny, re­ duced to shoplifting, sen­ tenced to time served. S225 attorney fee; obtaining projxsrty by false pretense, dismissed. - Tony Lsishay Gadson, assault on a female, proba­ tion violation, probation re­ voked. - Oswald Ryan Gibson II, failure to wear hunter orange, liuni/fish on posted property witli no permit, dismissed. - James Edward Gran- berry. speeding 94 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, S600. cost: reckless driving, dis­ missed. - Jamil Anthony Greene, assault on a female, assault inflicting serious injury with minor present, false impris­ onment. dismissed, state's motion to continue denied. - Daniel Curtis Halsey, extradition/fugitive other state, dismissed, other state did not want to extradite. - Danny Wilson Hayes Jr., expired registration, fail­ ure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed. - Kaylee Morgan Hayes, shoplifting concealment of goods, domestic violence protective order violation, sentenced to time served. S170 attorney fee. - Robert T. Henderson. driving while license re­ voked DWl revocation, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months. 28 days active, do not operate ve­ hicle until licensed to do so. S100, cost: speeding 69 in .a 55, dismissed. -Lauren Jessica Heveroh. simple assault, disn speeding 83 in a 60. reduced to improper equipment. S600. cost: no license, dis- - Kayla Biisbey Hilton, speeding 7 I in aSS.reduced to improper equipment. SSO. cost. • Jessica Lynn Hunter. - Quameshia L. James, second degree trespass, dis­ missed. siaie'.s motion to continue denied. - Joshua David Jolin.son. speeding?! in a 55.reduced to improper equipment. - Laura z\iiii Joyner, pos­ session of controlled sub­ SIMM stance on prison/jail premis­ es, sentenced to time served, cost. S335 atttimey fee. - I.ydia Scarlet Kennedy, speeding 55 in a 35. prayer for judgment c(»niinued. 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STATESVILLE COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT STATESVILLE 1530 CINEMA DR 11/14& 12/5, 10:00 AM SALISBURY J.F. HURLEY FAMILY YMCA 828 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD W 11/15 & 11/29, 10:00 AM aetna* Aetna Medicare is a PDP, HMO, PPO plan with a Medicare contract. Our SNPs also have contracts with State Medicaid programs. Enrollment in our plans depends on contract renewal. Our dual-eligible Special Needs Plan is available to anyone who has both Medical Assistance from the 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. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, premium and/or co-payments/co- insurance may change on January 1 of each year. 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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 1-833-804-5392 and TTY 711. Participating physicians, hospitals and ocher 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 orfer. Current Aetna Medicare Advantage members, must call the number in the advertisement and participate in the member survey to receive the offer. Not to exceed more than one $10 reward card per person. Oner valid while supplies last. ©2017 Aetna Inc. Y0001_4002_10711 a_FINAL_246S Accepted 10/2017 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nor. 2, 2017 ‘Twas The Night .. Annual Bed Races Set For Nov. 17 The challenge is there. WXll vs. Triad CW. When the sixth annual ‘Twas The Night Before Christmas Bed Race takes place in Downtown Mocks- Still want to enter a team into the bed race? Visit the Facebook site or contact Tami Langdon nt Mocks- ille Town Hall, 336-753- t Fridny, Nov. 17. the 61Q5. Race chair i I television stations will go head to head. That match will take place nt 6:15 for live tclcvi- Hendrix nnd race coordinn- is Jordan Hendrix. The event starts nt 6. wilh parade of bed.s nnd line-up for the competitive races. The Mocksville Rotary Club and RUSH (Rotary United to Slop Hunger) will be collecting canned food for A Storehouse for Jesus. Cereal, boxed dinners, baby food, any non-perishable food nnd cash will be ac­ cepted.Teams dress up for the bed race, scheduled for Friday, Nov. 17 in Down­ town Mocksville. Animal Control Director Bob DeWitt shows some love to a cat at the open house and Halloween party on Oct. 31, which brought out families with their pets, some dressed in costumes. Walk Your Dog Through Festival Of Lights Paws in the Park is n unique opportunity to walk Ihrough the Tangicwood Festival of Lights with or without a four-legged pup­ py pal. (icipnnt.s. The 2017 goal is to have 2.500 attendees for the 4th Annual Paws In The Park. Proceeds will help us rescue, care for. nnd place abandoned dogs qpd cats It will take place nt the park in Clemmons on Tues­ day, Nov. 14 from 5:30-9:30 p.m.. rain or moonshine. The evening will nlso in­ clude: • a food truck rodeo;Last year hnd 2.000 par- into homes. ON THIS VETERANS DAY, Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center salutes those who have served our nation with honor, pride and courage. We're humbled you are part of our community and privileged to help care for you and your family. • holiday shopping; • a stroll through Ihe en­ chanted light display with or without your tail wagging friends. Here is whal a fc\y past participants snid: “I've attended Ihc Paws in (he park every year nnd thoroughly enjoy it. I like walking through (he lights with my family and our furbabies and gelling lo dress them up in (he holiday spirit. It's just a fun event that I have always had a good time at. Most impor­ tantly, I love the fact that it goes towards (he humane society lo help other furbn- bics out." “We like everything about it. All dogs were very well behaved, the walk was perfect and (he lights magi­ cal. Wrapped up Ihc evening with excellent food from the food trucks." Tickets are: Advanced Adult Ticket. $20. 2 Adult Advanced Tick­ ets Package. $35 or Ad­ vanced Family Deal : $40. This ticket includes (wo adults nnd all accompany­ ing children. Tickets can be purchased at www'^awniittficpark.caii- xevoxxom or nt the adoption center nt 291 EBnIon Rond, Mocksville. Enter nt the bnck of Tnn­ glewood Park. From US 158. turn right onto Middle­ brook Rond. For 1.5 miles stay on Middlebrook until it comes to a stop nnd there art: train tracks. Turn right onio Idols Rond. In about a mile, there will be a red nnd white sign Ihnt says “Tnn­ glewood.” Turn right nnd you have made it lo the back entrance of (he park. Paws in the Park is of­ fering businesses Ihe op­ portunity to sponsor this event. Sponsors can take advantage of promoting their business while helping to save homeless animals. Visit hsdcniarkctiii}-® f;niail.cftm for more infor­ mation on bencfii.s lo spon­ sorship levels. Tltc Humane Society of Dnvic County (HSDC) is a non-profit animal rescue organization focused on preventing cruelty nnd suf­ fering among dogs and cals through rescue, adoption. and education. Rescue ef­ forts center on pulling dogs nnd cals from the county-run animal shelter and placing them with area adopters, area rescue groups, and out- of-state rescue groups. HSDC offers spay/neu- (cr clinic transports for lo­ cal pet owners nnd seek.s to assist in volunteer-led com­ munity cat spay/neuter proj­ ects. Education initiatives in the local school system nnd community events focus on responsible pet ownership. All of these programs con­ tribute to reducing animal overpopulation and saving the lives of more abandoned cats nnd dogs. Donations of time and money contribute toward HSDC’s mission. Leam more at n'H'H'xItivi- eiichumanejtrf! or call us at 336-751-5214. Court... Continued From Page 5 of ordinance, panhandling, dismissed; breaking or en­ tering. sentenced to time -served, - Michael Todd Lyerly, carrying concealed gun. dismissed, weapon lo be forfeited to Davie Sheriff’s Department; unsealed wine/ liquor in passenger area, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Marie Joyce Lyons, as­ sault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, stale's motion lo continue denied. - Passion M. Malloy, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, re­ duced to 69 in a 60. $250, cost: reckless driving to en­ danger. dismissed. • Bcnji Eugene McDan­ iel, driving while license re­ voked not DWl. po.sscssion/ display of altered/ltctitious/ revoked license, dismissed. - Jeffery Lynn Murr, two counts obtaining propeny by false pretense.dismissed. - William A. Palmer, con­ suming alcohol under age 19. dismissed. - Angela Lavern Parson, speeding 95 in a 65. follow­ ing loo closely, dismissed. - Brittany C. Phillips, harassing phone call, dis­ missed. - Kyle Walker Phillips, speeding 101 in a 70. dis­ missed: reckless driving to endanger. $800. cost. - Haley Shnnnne Pulliam, speeding 59 in a 45. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost; expired registra­ tion. expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Darren Alton Reavis, misdemeanor town ordi­ nance. $50. cost. - Paige Nicole Rhodes, .speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Brian Joseph Rivera. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours active, surrender li­ cense. not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment. $100. cost: speeding 87 in a 70. driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI.canccIcd/rcvokcd/ .suspended ccrtificalc/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, consuming alco­ hol in a commercial vehicle, dismissed. - Carly Elizabeth Smith, possession of drug para­ phernalia. possession of marijuana up to onc-half ounce, dismissed. - Harhind Douglas Smith, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $800. cost. - Waller Stevenson, sim­ ple assault, dismissed; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, surrender license, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment. $100. cost. $280 at­ torney fee, - Donavon Ray Turner, violation of court order, 60 days lo complete commu­ nity service. $170 attorney fee. - William H. Walston, reckless driving, dismissed. - Caleigh Couch White, simple assault, resisting public officer, dismissed, state's motion to continue denied. - Shawn William Wilkins, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. - Jeffrey S. William.s. possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $50. cost. S225 attorney fee: posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. dismissed. - Denorris L. Wilson, pro­ bation violation, probation extended 12 months. - Twanna L. Wisdom, fi­ nancial card forgery, posses­ sion of five or more counter­ feit instruments, possession of counterfeit instrument, obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed: finan­ cial card fraud, sentenced to time served. I'nilurc to Appear - Donald Ray Bailey, mis­ demeanor larceny. - Justin Jared Collins, fishing without a license. - Antwain S. Hopkins, driving while license re­ voked DWl revocation, sec­ ond degree trespass. - Jacob Crowell Lillie, 2 counts possession wilh in­ tent to manufacture/scll/de- livcr .schedule VI controlled substance. maintaining vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substance, sim­ ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos­ session of marijuana para­ phernalia. - Ariena Sophi.-t Makkis. carrying concealed gun. - Amber Dawn Mishoe, violation of unsupervised - Joshua Stewart Spence, failure to maintain lane con­ trol. Benefit BBQ Saturday A benefit barbecue to help pay for a liver trans­ plant for John Griffin will be held from II a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 11 across From TA Truck Stop. US 601 North, Mocksville. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Name Bojangles #694 Captain's Galley Center Exxon China Grill Domino's #7485 Davie Family YMCA East Coast Wings G&W Corner Store Kent's Kitchen Monte Del Rey Restaurant 101 Sheetz Wendy’s #6227 Wendy’s Permitted Catering Companies: Location Mocksville 98.5 Bermuda Run 97.5 Mocksville 98 Mocksville 99 Mocksville 97.5 Mocksville Superior Mocksville 96 Cooleemee 97 Mocksville 96.5 Mocksville 96.5 Mocksville 98 Mocksville 100 Bermuda Run 99.5 Mocksville 96 J. Randal's Catering & More. LLC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9. 2017 - I Cooleemee Begins Leaf Pickups COOLEE.MEE - Leaf pickup service for town residents began Tuesday. Nov.7. The company provid­ ing (his service will begin picking up leaves early in the morning of pick up days. Residents need to have leaves raked in a pile nnd placed at curbside or on Ihe right-of-way (at edge of pavement orditch line) prior to the scheduled leaf pickup dny. If your leaves are not raked in a pile at curbside or on the right-of-way. they will not be picked up. Place raked leaves away from any objects such as parked cars, low hanging tree limbs, catch basins, or drainpipes. Raked leaves should not be placed in (he traveled portion of the road- No containers or bags of any kind will be picked up nor emptied and no grass clippings will be picked up. Do not mix any other items such n.s grass clip­ pings. brush/limbs/sticks. household trash, stones or din (soil) in with leaves. The company providing this service will pick up leaves only one time, on each street, on Tuesdays in November and December. Tlte service will also be provided on Tue.sday. Jan. 2 and Tuesday. Jan. 23. Christmas trees will only be picked up on Tuesday. Jan. Direct questions to Cool­ eemee Town Hal! nt 284- 2141. It is easier to build Strong children than repair broken adults. Help us BUILD strong children. , ^frBuildUpacSild Donate to our building campaign: sH www.thedragonfl. yhouSe.com/handinhani^^ Gentle vet Effective Ghuujft'axdiic- 854 Valley Road, Suite 200, Modcsville, NC 336-753-1447n www.marnnchiropracticcefTter.com • Low Bock Pain • Neck Pain • Heodoches • XLuto ln{unes • Pregnancy & Pedkilik. Core • Corpol Ibnnel Syndrome • Hbromyol^a Serving Davie County for over 40 yeors It's a bee dog. Young people enjoy dressing up for the occasion. The scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Department. See all scores and team more at hltps://public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLlSH- MENTTnblcFnge.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751 -3372 Now is when you make the switch Aetna Medicare Enroll by December 7 Call to learn more, RSVP to a meeting or make an appointment. David L. McCall 1-336-766-1885 (TTY: 711) 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. ET, Mon. - Fri. A licensed sales agent will answer your call. david@mccal lins.com Aetna Medicare is a PDP, HMO, PPO plan with a Medicare contract. Our SNPs also have contracts with State Medicaid programs. Enrollment In our plans depends on contract renewal. 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. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-336-/6^1885 (TTY: 711). 02017 Aetna Inc. YOOO1-4OO2 10204 Accepted 08/2017 Wake Forest* Baptist Health Davie Medical Center To make an appointment, call 336-998-1300 or visit WakoHoalth.edu/Davie 329 NC Hwy 601 / Bermuda Run. NC 27006 72.12.617.1-5909 DAVIK C’OI NTY P;.STP:RPRISE record. Thursday. Nov. 9, 20J7 - 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. Nov. 2, 2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing Sl .OOO. - Robert T. Waldo and Karen E. Waldo to Kenneth Jewell. I lot. $260. - Charles D. Urton and Marlene E. Urton to Tony Lee Call. .88 acre.SI9O. - Richard H. Foster, ex­ ecutor of estate to Diana L. Tursi. 2.15 acres. Farming- ton.SISO. - Sharon Vaughn Bras­ well and Robert Glenn Braswell to Matthew James Rhoden. I lot. Shady Grove. S900. Reliant Homes to Scott A. Smith and Tina M. Smith. 1 lot. $1,030. WE I BO R N L— a w ion Wetbam, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer - Jean S. Rinehold to D. Thomas Royster Jr. and Jennifer M. Royster. 1 lot. Farmington. $490. - Demctri Sebastian Gn- noff and Natalie Gnnoff to Aaron Hughes and Ashley Hughes. 1 lot, Farmington. $1,040. - Georgia C. Pardue and Jimmy Allen Pardue to Jean S. Rinehold. 1 lot. Farming- ton. $356. - Harold A. Wolfe and Dana C. Wolfe lo Jared D. Komar and Robyn E. Komar. 1 lot, $620. - Thomas P. Bost and Sarah Jane Bost to Jian Hno Yang and Quiping Li, I lot. Farmington. $428. - US Bank NA to Debo­ rah A. Spillman and Roger P. Spillman, 1 lot, Jerusa­ lem. $100. - Helen H.Truell to Rod­ ney Layne Bailey. I villa, Mocksville. $334. - Joshua L. Link and Kirsten D. Link lo Bob­ by Gray Montgomery and Dnnnicn Nicole Byers, tracts. Jcru.snicm. $358. - Loc C. Pham and Lan L. Pham lo Sandra Moore nnd Larry Moore, 1 lot. $30. - RPS Custom Builders lo Charle.s B. Link and Lc- maintain lane control after a wreck on Duke Street nl 2:20 p.m. Oct. 21. Joyce Nov. 5: Jamar Crenshaw. 21. of US 601 N.. Mocks- villc. possession of fire Marie Braithwailc. 37. of by felon, possession of sto- Swiccgood St.. ing a 1999 Fork pickuj) that went off Ihc road to the right and struck a fool bridge, re­ ported Sgt. Brent C. Cran­ ford. - Rocky Joe Hamilton, VILLAGE OF CLEMMONS Public Works Equipment Operator Now hiring for a Public Works Equipment Oporalor. This om- ployoe will bo rosponsiblo for performing a variety ol saml-sklllod and manual labor tasks related to the construction, malnisnaneo, and repair of public works such as streets, drainage systems, build­ ings, grounds, and facilities. Work may Include collecting loaves and limbs: drfvlr>g a dump truck: operating a loader, asphalt roller or ether medium equipment Work subjects Iho omployeo to Inside and outside environmental conditions, extremes In tomporeiures, and hazards associated with equipment operation including lumos. oils, gases, and mists. Work Is performed under rogulor supervi­ sion and evaluated for adherence to work procedures. Employee must bo able to do other public works related tosks as assigned by the Director ol Public Works and the Director ol Operations. Qual- lllcailons Include a high school diploma and possession ol a valid North Carolina Commercial Driver's License (CDL). Starting salary depending on qualifications and exporloneo. Benefits Include: Health. Dental and Vision Insurance. Life Insur­ ance. Short-term Disability, Holldey/Vacailon/Slek Pay. Local Gov- ommonl Retirement System and NC40f(k). A full Job description ot tho position and application are available online at www.clemmons.org or al Village Hell, 3716 Clemmons Road. Deadline lo apply Is November E2. 2017. The Village of Clemmons Is an V1IJ.ACE OF equal Opporlunity Employer. -RAIMONS unneJ.Link. 1 lot. Farming- 55, of Plca.snnt Acre Drivi (on. $108. was charged on a warrant o - JFK Properties lo Wcl- Oct. 18. don C. Gill and Sheri R. Gill. 1.56 acres. SI88. - Ostap Duane to Adrian Aguilar. 1 acre. Farmington. Gary M. Bowden nnd Dawn F. Bowden to Coznrt’.s Carpentry, tract, Mocksville. $90. - Oscar L. Koontz and Sara W. Koontz to Jacob Anthony Snow. 2.69 acres, Cnlahaln. - Yoshie Fusaro Stann- liind and William Staiialand Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. Oci. 30: Keith Kingery, len firearm; Leeann While. 29. of Us 601 N.. Mocks­ ville. possession of stolen firearm: Martin Baley, 32. of Winston-Salem, possession of marijuana and panipher- nalia, failure to stop fur stop sign: Richard Evans. 50. of NC 801 N.. Mocksville, assault on female: Amanda Simmons. 35. of NC 801 N.. Mocksville, assault. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriffs De- Ridgc Rond, partment reports. 1^1 [‘HE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B. ADDISON, P.A. Persona! Service for Your Personal Needs - Betty McElrath Whitn- IV to Jozilynn Jenee Aboye- ker to Elizabeth W. Ren- ji and Oladnpo Olufcmi egnr, Tonya W. Draugh, Aboyeji. I lot, Mocksville. Darlene W. Stephens nnd $277. Anthony Lee Whitaker, - True Homes to Beth A. tracts, Clarksville. Snow and Mark J. Snow. 1 Mocksville, n.ssault male. Oct. 31: Roger Smith. 40, of Fairfield Road. Mocksville, pos.sc.ssion of firearm by felon: Robert Long. 23. of Main Church Road. Mocksville, failure to appear in coun. resisting an officer, driving while li­ cense revoked, no vehicle insurance; Shtindn Styers, Oct. 30: larceny of firearm. Griffith Rond. Advance; domestic distur­ bance. County Home Ru:id. Mocksville: communicat­ ing ihreals/hnrassing phone call. Green St.. Mocks­ ville: domestic disturbance. Cheyenne Lane. Mocks­ ville: assault on female. Pine Ridge Road. Mocks- lle: breaking.entering nnd 28. of US 158. Mocksville, larceny, Gladstone Rotid. - Steve Garland Cloniz, Dorica Kay Stewan and George Wesley Siewnrt to Mary H. Clontz. tracts. lot. $570. - The Robert C. Giniher nnd Sandra K. GintherTrust to Dustin Homer, tracts. Albert Lloyd Cobb Mocksville. $ 190. Ill nnd Jennette Cobb, and - *111: Dhonnhok. 'Timo- Mnry C. Stanley to Dale C. thy Dhonnhok and Aricnne Ellis Jr. and Kathryn E. El- Siebring to Ricky E. Mon­ tis, 12.46 acres. $512. ey and Amanda Money, II - Joe Lee Puckett, ns acres, $340. trustee nnd executor of cs- Inlc to Wake Forest Univer­ sity, 1 lot, Farmington. - Nancy O. Whitehead lo Kimberly Rooney and James D. Rooney, I lot. Farmington, $326. - Jarvis-Kennedy Cus­ tom Homes to Olivion Brown. 1 lot, Mocksville. $261. - Tammie Livengood - Monica Byrd Holland lo Gurney T. Johnson nnd Wiindn B. Johnson, tract, Fulton. - Andrew J. Kcvilic and Beth A. Kevilic to Antonio Moran Flores and Maria C. Moran. 1 lot. Mocksville. $246. - Janet Lynn Bell and James Aaron Bell, nnd Su- Rcbcccn Swiger and a.ssnult: Chad Whitman. 34. of NC 801 S.. Advance, as­ sault on female. Nov. 2: Matthew Rus­ sell. 27. of Howardtown Rond. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Tabitha Whitman, 37. of Jessica Trail, Mocksville, break­ ing. entering nnd larceny: Andrew Sheppard. 26, Mocksville: sexual battery. NC80I S.. Mocksville. Oct. 31: felony larceny. Glenview Lane. Mocks­ ville: assault. US 601 S.. Mocksville: cybcrslniking. Longwood Drive. Ad­ vance; assault on female. Legacy Drivc/Oak Valley Blvd.. Advance: domes­ tic disturbance. Buck Hill Traffic Viel.tlior Misdemeanors Felonies Adoptions Guardianship Separation Wills Powers of Attor Bring In This Ad For A FREE CONSULT 336*936-9067 Shore to Daniel Heman- Howard Lee Swiger to Ai­ der and Gilda A. Vazquez, fred Ray Pnllon and Dona tracts. Mocksville. $120. L. Patton, tracts. Jerusalem. - Donald G. Andrews SlOO. and Hazel M. Andrews lo - Arnold Ray Strick- Tatnmy R. Frost and Rob- land nnd Gina Strickland to ert T. Frost. 1 tract, Fulton. Tammy Miller. 2.04 acres. $455. Shady Grove. - Beth R. McCnshin to Erin Bodsford. Keith Dwayne Bodsford and Dnwnn Jane Bodsford. tract. Clarksville. $168. - Sandra Clontz Johnson to Sandra Johnson & Asso­ ciates, .44 acre, Mocksville. - Neil R. Menius and Kimberly Wagoner Menius to Debbie Spry Shepherd, I lot. Mocksville. $280. - BMS Investment Prop­ erties IO Deborah H. Palmer. I lot. $278. - Samantha Vnnnoy nnd Matthew Ward to Bonny McKay. 1 lot. Clarksville, Turrcntinc Church Rond. Rond. Mocksville: trc.spass ing.Heritage Trail. Mocks­ ville. Nov. I; felony larceny. Riverdale Rond. Mocks­ ville: assault, injury to prop­ erty. Ced:ir Brook Lane. Ave.. Mocksville, htreeny Mocksville: damage to ptop- of motor fuel: Shirley Car- erty. Junction Rond. Mocks- ter, 28. of Coventry Lane, ville: breaking, entering nnd Mocksville, possession of larceny. Cedar Brook Lane a controlled substance on Mocksville: breaking, en- jail premises, possession of icring and larceny. NC 801 marijuana and paraphemn- S..Advance. Mocksville, assault male: Sicphinc Massey, 27. of Turreniinc Church Road, Mocksville, assault, injury to property: Benja­ min Hardin. 30. of Oakland lia: Gary Campbell. 28. of NC801 S.. Mocksville, pos­ session with intent to sell of manufacture marijuana, possession ninrijiinna para­ phernalia: Michael Cluinu. Nov. 2: identity theft. US 158. Mocksville; in­ jury to property, assaults, Turrentine Church Rond. Mocksville; larceny. Cov­ entry Lane. Mocksville; Specials of tho Week Snack Food DOLLARAIVIA! Setact Snack Pastries Si CMgrs ott &afei Some 2 for $1 Some 3 for $1 Some 4 for $1 2018 BLUM’S ALMANACS are Here! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 33E-751-2141 www.fosterdmgco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:3{>8«Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Cooleemee Police The following are front Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment reports. - Joseph Andrew Spill­ man Jr.. 52. of Center St., was cited Oct. 27 for a city ordinance violation for burning after dark. On Nov. 1 Lane. Mock.s- breaking, entering and lar- villc. possession of marijua­ na nnd pnrapheninlin. Nov. 3: Rand:ill Bur- chctle, 27. of Junction Road. Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Francis­ co Hernandez, 29. of Gran- namnn Drive, Mocksville, indecent liberties with a 2. Officer Kevin D. Barker child, first-degree cited Spillman for animal fense with a child: Anthony cruelty after n niainourished White. 46. possession mclh- dog was found lied to n post amphetamine. possession next door. drug pnraphcmnlin. (res- - A Mocksville wont- passing. larceny, damage to nn was cited for failing to property; Timothy McMil- linm. 49. of Ml. Airy, inju­ ry to property, nttempicd ceny. Seaford Rond. Mocks­ ville: larceny. Jnmcsiuwne Drive. Mocksville: domes­ tic disturbance, NC 801 S.. Mocksville. Nov. 3: domestic dis­ turbance. Hobson Drive. Mocksville: assault with a deadly weapon, resisting nn officer. Buck Hill Rond. Mocksville: trespassing, larceny, drug possession. US 64 W.. Mocksville; as­ sault on a female. NC 801 S.. Mocksville. Nov. 4: kidnapping. Pierce Way. Mocksville. Nov. S: verbal distiir- Inrccny. trespassing: Justin bnnee. Bermuda Village Branson. 46, of Mt. Airy. Circle. Bemtudn Run: ns- trespnssing, nitcmpied Inr- snults. NC 801 N.. Mocks- ceny, injury to property. villc. Fly On Over/or our November Specials ! 20% OFF All Australian Gold Tanning Products 15% OFF All Red Dotted Items Tanning S.-ifon & Local Crti/ts 780 Vallej- Road • Mocksville. NC (BtbinJ Sanit ntxt to Food Lian! 336-753-1966 Hope ... Continued From Page 1 ■‘.I was blown away at the amount of .support at last year's event.” said Krystal Dumas. Just HOPE’S execu­ tive director. ”1 never imag­ ined doubling our urigiual fundraising goal and sell­ ing out of tickets. It was an amazing event and made a huge impact on our com­ munity. We now h:«vc our own building, no longer having to rent, and wc hnve successfully ' transitioned over 200 families since last year’s event. I can only pray that this year i.^ just as much of a blessing.” Silent auction items in­ clude: • signed Cam Newton Carolina Panthers jersey and other NFL memorabilia: • Nnscar Package: (4) grandstand Nnscar SPRINT All-Stnr race tickets. Nnscar l-lnll of Fame passes, and dinner for (4); • Family Weekend Pack­ age: <4) Twceisic Railroad passes. Knicideum Museum passes for (2j adults and nil children in the household. Scoops ice cream certifi­ cate. and dinner gift cenili- calc. • Ladie.s Night Out: Paint Sc Sip certificate. Village Tavern dinner gift card, nnd a bottle of Weathervnne Vineyard wine. • Vacation Package: A week's stay at Ocean Spray Condo at Atlantic Beach. Shell gas card, and nn Out­ back gift certificate. • Spoil yourself package: (4) Spray tan sessions from Spray of Sunshine. $350 Torque Crossfit certificate. $50 Honor Darling certifi­ cate. nnd a NV Spa ccrtifi- Olher items for auction: Pandora Jewelry, collectible framed artwork. Elvis Pres­ ley memorabilia, golf pack­ age. pottery, holiday themed basket, camping package and more. Just HOPE, also known ns JHl. was founded in Jan­ uary of 2010 by Dumns ns n mobile food pantry to serve those who lacked reliable transportation to get to re­ sources and services. Most of the clients served didn’t qualify for traditional assis­ tance, such as food stamps or Work First. The mobile pantry is still in operation nnd delivers to an aver­ age of 75 families monthly along with emergency cases on a day to day basis. "Wc wanted to meet peo­ ple's needs but not duplicate services offered by other agencies in the county.” Du­ mas said. •’That’s how wc ended up focusing on the homeless and those without transportation.” According to Dumas. Ihc homeless population in Davie County has been overlooked for a long lime, mainly because most people thought they didn’t exist. "Families arc going through hard times and fall­ ing through government program cracks. 'These families are living in multi- family households ' with unsafe sleeping situations, living in motels, sleeping in their cars, and even resid­ ing in tents wherever they c:»n find :i vacant space of hind.” she sjiid. "Until JHI started the Homeless Pre­ vention Program in 2013. Davie County did not have specific resources or agen­ cies dedicated lo helping (his population.” Slowly but surely, these fnmilie.s arc being assisted by JHI in finding permanent shelter...somewhere to call home. "Once we’ve :iddressed a family’s hunger need.s, wc work to identify the root cause of why they are in the situation they are in?’ Du­ mns said. "Sometimes it is because of high rent, high electricity hills, or high re- p:ur bilks on their home. Of­ ten it is because a parent is underemployed or has lost a job. No two families’ situa­ tion i.s the same. "Il is easier to find the nxvl of the problem than to continue applying a Band- Aid.” she added. "Many of our elderly clients arc on a fixed income and will con­ tinue Io need some assis­ tance. but most of our fami­ lies only need our services for three to six months'after wc address the root of their While these families tran­ sition to their own home, they need assistance. JHI assist.s with food nnd hy­ giene items, job search, budget building, agency re­ ferrals. case management, substance abuse referrals, and counseling. Until they locate perma­ nent housing. JHI’s home office acts ns their mail cen­ ter. laundry facility, a place to use the phone and receive important messages, and an escape from the harsh weather condiiions during the day. JHI operates a fam­ ily day center that offers amenities often not avail­ able to families living in a lent or hotel room. Com­ puters arc nv:ulnble fur job searches, creating resumes, taking online classes and doing homework. A family room with couches provides families n place to hang out together and Jill hosi.s weekly dinner Sc a movie and board game nights. "Tlie family day center is really a kind of therapy.” said Dumas. "Il helps the families to interact with oth­ er families going through similar situations. Often they are able to help each other and leant front each other.” After they find housing. JHI assists with furniture, clothing, and household items from it.s in-house thrift store, which it operates to help fund its services. Dumns is grateful lo the sponsors who are making the event possible. TickcLs arc $55 per per- son or $ lOO for two nnd can be purchased nl 643 Wilkes- bttro St. in Mocksville or by contacting Dumas nt (336) 909-4241 or Jhie.xecuUvcdi- reentry Kiniiil .cimi. JHI nccept.s donations of food, supplies, coupons, or money from individuals, businesses, nnd organiza­ tions. 'The thrift store ac­ cepts clothing, shoes, mov­ ies. books, household items, furniture, nnd other items families would need that are starting over in n new home. As a non-profit agency. JHI is always in looking for or­ ganizations to sponsor food or hygiene item drives, or other fundraisers. Just HOPE Inc. is a Unit­ ed Way partner agency. For more information about the organization, its services, or hours of operation, vi.sit Of call (336) 909-4241. Road... Continued From I’agv I David Huggins. He estimat­ ed that 60 percent of drivers travel over 55 mph. some niuiincly over 70 m|:h. .'ind passing on double yellow lines is common. "It’s leally a dangcroii.s highway. We would appreciate anylxxly’s help in slowing the traf­ fic down and making this a safer place.” County commissioners :igrced. In fact, prior to the meet­ ing. County Man:iger John Eller had contacted the N.C. Department of Trans­ portation to do a study of Baltimore Road. While it is the dot’s responsib- lity to make .speed limits, erect signs and stoplights, the county will continue to monitor the situation and express its concerns lo the DOT. he said. Christmas In New York City! E>ec.4-E)ec.8 'lYavel lo and from New York City on a luxury coach! INCLUDES • 4 ni^ts lod^ng In Hotel Edison, located near'limes Square. Empire Suite Building & Macy's • Dinner at Buca di Beppo Italian Restaurant in Times Square • A Broadway Play . • Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music HaQ with the Rockettes • Kenty of time to shop! $1,145 per person ■■■ Contact Ken Hayes 336-971-6372 or click on Adult Tours at www.grandwestemtour.coni SOUP SUPPI Fundraiser for Richard & Debbie Crotts Friday, November IO' 5 PM until 7 PM Liberty United Methodist Church 141 Liberty Circle. Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville S For more info call: 336-99S-886O Will you outlive your life .insurance policy? 704-883-8228 '—J-J 779 Beechnut Lane • Statesville. NC-- Exit 148 On 1-40 10 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov- 9. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thorsday. Nov. 9. 2017 -:B1 OUR VETERANS V '3 Veteran’s Day • November 11 to our country and offer our hear^elt gratitude for your help protecting our nation and our freedoms. Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W.. Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Rood, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Farmington Ttoarl Wrecker Service Joe’s Tow 2*/ Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towins 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Alike’s Wrecker & Lockout Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd.. Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 JMocksville Animal Hospital Dr. Duane Barnett 1138 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8438 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tractors All Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S.. Mocksville 336-751-1800 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch and More 1819 US Hwy. 64 West. MocksviUe 336-492-5979 Vffelborn Law Firm Jon Wfcibom, Attorney at Ldiw 300 S. Main St.. Mocksville 336-751-0207 • JonWelbomLaw.com Tfbrk’s Service Station Aaron York lYwAer Service • NC Inspections Auionuitive Repairs • Tires 184 Salisbury St,. Mocksville 336-751-2220 Snorts O-Line Pounds On Reagan On Senior Night By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Dnvie's football team washed n sour taste out of it.s mouth nnd smiled again. The War Eagles scored 20 points in n span of nine minutes in the fourth quarter, 'shut out visiting Reagan in the second half and pulled away, 37-14, in the regu­ lar-season finale on Nov. 3. Davie (5-6. 2-3 Central Pied­ mont Conference) .snapped a Ihrce- gnme losing streak and is preparing for Ihe 4A playoffs. The misery level rose for the last-place Raiders (3-8.0-5). Davie recovered from a dis­ heartening effort at East Forsyth the previous week and celebrated on Senior Night. One senior (Ctxjper Wall) broke the record for career touchdown catches. Another senior (Cody Hendrix) closed in on the career mark for tackles. “Lot of frustrations over the past few weeks.” coach Tim Devericks said. "To come out with a W feels really good.” Although it ended up being a smooth glide for Davie, things didn't exactly go according to plan in the early going. After Davie went threc-and-out on it.s first possession, the Raiders picked up three first downs on (heir first three plays and whipped out 90 yards in six plays to take a 6-0 lead. Hendrix laid out to block the extra point. The War Eagles took over on their third offensive series, and big­ gest key was sophomore running back Josh Robinson, who lowered his shoulder into the teeth of the 'tl Cody Hendrix (42) and Anthony Olmedo pressure the Reagan quarterback. defense 27 times for 147 yards. With 111 yards in the dreary game at East Forsyth, he become the first War Engle in three years to deliver back-to-back lOO-yard rushing games. (Cade Camey had 129.106 and 124 in three straight games i 2014.) Robinson's 147 were the most in 20 games (Adrian Cranfill had 147 nt Hopewell on Sepl. 16. 2016.) And Robinson had the most carries in 54 games (Camey had 27 North-South 1988 A Game For The Ages By Brian Pitts' Davie Enterprise Record A look back at a North-Southfootball game for the ages in 1988. When South Davie's unbeaten freshman football team hosted winless North Davie in 1988. (he Wildcats' woes were supposed lo continue. South was oozing with confidence nt 3-0. North was searching for answers al 0-3. It didn't exactly turn out (hat way. Instead of a mjsmatch.aclassicbaitle broke out. The drama was unbelievable ns South survived 34-28 in four overtimes. Tltis i.s back when the schools were junior highs. There wns one team with seventh and eighth graders. The older team consisted of freshmen and a few eighth graders. In the first half. North drove to the South 3. David Owens attempted a field goal, but Jason Allen blocked it. When halftime arrived, it wa.s 0-0. “Jason got us out of trouble all day.” South conch Tim Chaffin Please See Ages - Page B7 guards Preston Robertson. Tanner Batten and Owen Brown and center Grant Copeland. “We've got sopie dawgs up there. 1 trust in every single one of them.” With Peyton Hampton doubling up at safety and running back.7i( wns a breakout for a team thnt came -in averaging nn unimpressiveu93 yard.s on 32 rushing attempts. “First and foremost, the guys.up front did a great job.” DevedSs said. "Tlic guys up front reallv»twii us on their back.” 2^ On third-nnd-S on Davie's tHSd series, receiver Mmson Wilson. XWo earlier made a catch from his knees, went up high to squeeze a Josh Hall pass 10 yards downfield. Another highlight-reel play for the senior, he broke two tackles and wound up gaining 23 yards to the Reagan 23. He finished with team highs in catches (four) and receiving yards (53). "I thought it was overthrown.” Devericks snid. “He just dinted the ladder." ZSZ Wall achieved his record on a third-and-goal play from th(u4. Hall hit him in the left comenof the end zone to cap a IO-play.-6l- yard drive. The first of four EATs by kicker Skyler Schoppe gave Davie a 7-6 lend early in the second quarter. _. “It was a slant-whip.” Devcotis said. “Good timing ball by JoSh. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd c<>"8n.>utation, ,o c^^r. i ' * * he wanted that record, but I kn6w against Reagan in 2013.) “That's awesome.” Devericks "I’ve got to thunk my offensive line.” Robinson snid of tackles Ross Starnes and Zach Clubb. South Pulls Away From more importantly, he wanted i6 get the win on Senior Night.” Ronald Wilson/Hendrix and R. Wilson/Jalen Redmond stuffed Please See Powodditt- Page B4 South Davie's football team downed host Nonh Davie by 29 on Nov. 1, but it was no gimme. The underdog Wildcats put up a fight in the first half, trailing 19-16. But at the end of the day. the Tigera werejust better, pulling away 45-16 in the season finale for both teams. North finished l-7forthe second year in a row. South bounced back froma 30-8 loss to Ellis to finish 7-1. South scared the first two touchdowns to grab a 12-0 lead. Nonh got back in the game with (WO exhilarating TDs. the first on a 65-yard run by Jadon Davis. “He broke a tackle, spun out of a tackle nnd then found the edge.” North coach Timmy Allen said. “Jadon surprised me. He showed off a little speed. He ran the ball hard all game.” After South scored to go up 19-8. the ensuing laclcoffwMt to'Adam Moreno, wh4 returned it 70 yards to'the enB zbne. “We’ve been saying all year he’s bound to break one.” Allen said. “From the for side of the field, he staned to the right toward our sideline, a lane opened up and he shot through there. He's our fastest player and no one was going to catch him once he gol through the front line.” Following Davis’ second suc­ cessful two-point kick. Nonh was within 19-16 at halftime. “I'd like to give Sam Collins credit. He had good snaps.” Allen said. “Cooper White had good holds. Everything was perfect. That's a tcsiamenr lo Jadon. He works on his kicking. 1 think he wants to be a kicker. He's been booming them lately.” Ultimately, though, Oie Ti^ns were too much for Nonh .'Dtey oODe out of the locker room razor sKSrp nnd scored 26 unanswered poijtls in the final 16 minutes. "They've got good athletesumd we didn’t quite have enouglx^lo match up with them.” Allen CQU. “They staned gashing us with passes.” “SS Indeed. South quarterback Trot Byerly was terrific. completin&2(l of 17 passes for l90yards,incluSSg two 'TDs to Isaiah Lytion. BjSy wasn't far from his season high (206 yards at Forbush). He connected four times for 68 yards with JT Bumgarner. Lytton had three catch­ es for 68 yards. Peyton Helton had two for 45. Seth Johnson nnd CJ Dickerson had one reception eaclt. Please See South - Page B7 JVs Stuff 2-Polnt Run, Hang On 21-2(1 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Dnvie's JV football team hung on for u hard-fought win. 21-20, at Reagan in the .season finale on Nov. 2, The War Engles rallied down the stretch, winning three of four to finish 5-5 overall and 3-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. They raised their game several notches after going 3-7. 1-5 in 2016. While East Forsyth went 5-0 in the CPC. Davie nnd Reagan tied for second. “Thai's the highest finish we've had since I've been head conch, so I'm excited about that.” third- year conch Blaine Nicholson said. “We've had some tough years, so this is big. This year's crop is going to be huge (in the future).” Davie survived by turning back a two-point conversion late in the fourth quarter. "It had you on the edge of your seat the whole time." Nicholson said. The Raiders struck firet. Fresh­ man linebackerTrevor Richardson made the first big play on defense by blocking the extra point to keep the dcFicii 6-0. It may not have seemed like a big deal at the time, but man did it loom large in the fourth. "They weren't ready for him to rush through the middle of the line,” Nicholson said.“He stuck his paw up and blocked it. Trevor gives all-out effort ail the time. Athleti­ cally. he's not the most gifted. He's a James Boyle-type player in that he's very sninn. He's really strong and thick, but his effort is what puls him above the rest. And it showed up on that play right there." Aided by a Lenny Adame block. Anthony Detere returned the kick­ off to near midfield. On ihtrd-and- long. quarterback Nate Hampton found Deters for a 17-yard touch­ down. It wns a fade pass to the corner of the end zone. "Il was a perfectly thrown ball nnd Deters did a good job adjusting to the ball.” Nicholson said. Check this out: Staning kicker Jonas Frank was sidelined and couldn't play. Freshman Beaven Arey. who hadn't kicked all year, stepped'in and went 3 for 3 on extra points. How about that? Also give credit to snapper Avery Taylor and holder Alex Rntledge. "We put Beaven in (Wednes­ day)." Nicholson said. “He missed only one field goal in practice and it was because the hold got fumbled. Beaven has been practicing punting all year. He kicked the heck out of it (at Reagan). 1 was really proud of him because he gol thrown into a new situation. Beaven is a bailer. He was making 30-yardcrs in prac­ tice. He acted like it was not a big deal at all. He just goes out (here and plays ball.” Reagan downed a punt at the Davie 4. Moments Inter. Davie' scored on a play thnt ought to be on YouTube - a 96-yard pass from Hamplon to Deters, who got loose on a crossing route. "Deters makes a couple moves and got great downfield blocking from Ratlcdge.” Nicholson said.“It was an electric play. It's like coach (Chris Callison) always says: When receivers are blocking downfield, big plays happen. We got great stalk blocks today by our receivers. Without downfield blocking, he’s not going 96 yards. Coach (Todd Bumgarner) made a great call. We hod good protection because it todk a while to develop.” Davie led 14-6 at halftime, but Reagan scored in the third quarter and tacked on a two-point conver­ sion to tie the game at 14. Davie faced adversity in the backfield. Ben Crenshaw exited This Message Brou^st To YouBy TBittinesses. Please See JVs - Page B6 Freshman Kristian Lyons turns the corner for Davie's J'E _.B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 9.2017 - B3 z ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! Ohio State summers, Frantz in state XC Meet 3rd To 10th Go Davie High War Eagles! CONTEST RULES one enlry allowed per person per week. All must Ix; on oriein.-il newsprint or fax in 336-751* 9760. 2. Onnies In iltis week's contest are listed fn each in the contest blank Enterprise Record. icnienl on tills page, f iniit or mail the entry i< x 99. Mocksville. NC 27028. . *n>c first entrant oT the season correctly predicting IC outcome of all games in a week will receive a inns of $200. Weekly prizes arc 520 & Cap for first !nus prize For 1st Perfect Entry irxal number of points in die lie breaker wins. If a tit still exists, awards will be divided equ.illy nnxrng tiu winners. 5. Entries mu.rl be delivered lo tlie Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday cacti week. Tlie office is located ul 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. conIcM will be announced each week. 1st Prize & Cap SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for . .. Heating OH Delivery! 4. Mich. SL'v. Ohio SL Call Today for Delivery 284O255 1 AAulch-N-AAore 336-998-9789 9. Georgia V. Auburn I St£&M^Qua£l£y.(?i*mSne£a. 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Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'tii-nri'tit iiil'tiriiitiiidii (Hi (irtics & lieiilth |>r<ilik-iii.s. g«i to wm w-roslvrilriiccii.ciiiii PhilCar Automotive & Tire I Your Full Service VchicJc Mniwlnnattep renter I NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering i-MtAll Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory plag^qc^es & Programming 7. W. Va. y. Kanaaa SL "Philcarfor your car.' 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up.” JOE'S TOW 24 Hour Roadaldo Rollback Service in Small, Medium ai Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.Joestow5.com ««f Dero’s . J WAI.IJ'APKR. FABWCi & DRAPi-RIV-S ' • Draper)’ • Valances • Decorate Pillnw.s • Ctistnm Bedding • Table Linens • Cornices 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Ref. Clemmons 336-768-7962 OPEN: Mon-SoCj11.7 " 'p....... Congratulations to this week’s A TIE for First Place! Jack Nixori and Verna Short will split the prize money $12.50 each. A total of six contestants missed only 4 games this week to stake their claim to the top sf^t..even after the tie-breaker was applied we still had a two-way tie. Congratulations to both Jack Nixon and Vema Short who will spilt the First Place pnze between them. The Davie High War Eagles won their final game of the regular season and earned a spot in the state playoffs. The War Eagles will travel to Porter Ridge High School in Indian Trail this Friday night GO DAVIE! • Cara • nitelta I • l.arg« nuelca ' • Farm Etfitla. • Lawn Ftrulp- All Auto Itotutira, Inapootlona, Br^oa, Aitgnmontat ate. 1083 Salisbury Road « Mocksville 1/4 mild from the OLD Davie High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 10. yirglnlA v. Loulsvllla Crenshai^ PAINTINGi! 14. Alabama V. Mita SL Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONUNE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...13. Tenn. v. Ulsaourt www.ourdavie.com I----------- Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 2. TCU v. Oklahoma — I 786 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-4800 OpenSurt..rr}ur3. Bam-IOpmFd. a Sat. Bam-1 fpm EMTFCV BLANK I advertiser I 1. FOSTER DRUG I 2. SONIC DRIVE-IN I 3. DERO'S J 4. SPILLMAN’S J 5. ENTERPRISE RECORD I I 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. OURDAVIECOM J 14. CRENSHAWPAINTING CO. WINNER Predic --------- uc uBco louetennine the I Davie vs. Porter Ridge ■ Seor*e I NAME:. I ADDRESS:__ J DAY PHONE:. Entries Ui NIGHT: Former Winston-Salem Journal columnist and ESPN Tri­ ad host Scott Hamilton is one of 6! voters in the Associated Press college fitotball poll. Here's how his Week H IhiIIoi shook out. Political dyniLsty: Alabama and Georgia retained the lop two spots on my ballot, with the Crimson Tide beating No. 20 LSU. 24-I0, while Ihe Bulldogs comfortably handled South Carolinn, also 24-10. Georgia's win — when paired with Kentucky's In.st-minute loss to Mis.sissippi — locked Ihe Bulldogs into the SEC championship game for the first time .since 2012. Alabama, which still has a game looming wilh Auburn (a,i does Georgia), has won each of the pa.st three SEC titles. Flip-flopper: Ohio State followed up its big win over Penn State by failing to show up at lown. losing 55-24 to the Hawkeyes. Tlic Buckeyes are now 7-2 nnd drop from third to 10th on niy ballot. Negative ad: Saturday was night kind to the Big Ten. In ad­ dition to (he shucking disman­ tling of Ohio State. Ihen-No. 5 Penn State lust nt Michigan State, 27-24. Wisconsin is now the league's best chance to make the College Football Playoff, as no i.. two-loss team has made the CFP SCOtt field in its thrcc-ycar history. To Hamilton compound matters, the league's ' lop Heisman Trophy contenders ““—— also suffered hits lo Iheir candidacies. Ohio State quarter­ back J.T. Barrett, one week remove from his fourth-quarter heroics against Penn State, completed only 18 of his 34 pass attempts for 208 yards, three touchdowns and four intercep­ tions. Meanwhile, the Nittany Lions' Saquon Barkley the winner of the mythical September nnd October Heismans — had only 93 total yards against the Spartans. Mavericks: Notre Dame contlnue.s to do everything it needs to accomplish In order to moke its first appearance in the College Football Playoff. The Fighting Irish beat Wake Forest. 48-37. to move up five spots to No. 3 on my ballot. Of course, a playoff berth for Notre Dame would be the first awarded to a team without a conference affiliation. Mavericks: Miami is 8-0. leads the ACC's Atlantic Divi­ sion and with 13 straight wins own.s the longest current win­ ning streak in the FBS. But three of those wins this season hnve come by less than a touchdown, causing a bit of specu­ lation (hat Miami could be more sizzle than steak. The Hurri­ canes put some of that concern to rest on Saturday via a 28-10 win over then-No.13 Virginia Tech, giving Miami the upper hand in the ACC's Atlantic Division. And make no mistake about it — that's a big deal. Since it left the old Big East for (he ACC in 2004. the Hurricanes have yet to win a division title. let alone a conference championship. As one of only five remaining undefeated FBS teams. Miami has an opportunity to reinforce the statement it made against the Hokies when it plays Notre Dame this weekend. Status Quo: Even with a record seven gomes between ranked teams being held over the weekend, there were still a few squads that maintained positions on my ballot. In addi­ tion to Alabama and Georgia keeping a grip on Nos. 1 and 2, Wisconsin (No, 4), Miami (No. 7). Central Florida (No. 14) and LSU (No. 20) didn't budge for one reason or another. Lobbying: South Florida and West Virginia have both spent time on my ballot throughout (his season, especially with the Bulls climbing as high at 15th during Week 9. Each suffered losses and fell off completely last week before re­ bounding with victories that placed South Florida at 22nd ond WVU24th. Frontrunner: If he hasn't disenchanted voters with his antics or passion or whatever you want to call it both on and off the field. Oklahoma quarterback Baker Mayfield could be in the driver's seat for the Heisman Trophy. Mayfield com­ pleted 24 of 36 passes for 598 yards and five touchdowns against two interceptions during the Sooners* wild 62-52 Bedlam win over Oklahoma State. For the sea.son. he’s gone completed nearly 72 percent of his passes for 3326 yards and 28 touchdowns with five interceptions. He also has 181 yards rushing and five touchdowns on 62 carries. Mayfield is trying to become only (he second player in more than 70 years to finish in the lop four of the Heisman voting three times in his career. Georgia great Hershel Walker also did it. Unsealed: Arizona. Stanford und N.C. State ore no longer on my ballot. The Wildcats lost to Stanford. 49-35. while the Cardinal fell lo Washington Slate. 24-21. The Wolfpack lost to Clemson, 38-31. Super PAC: There are five teams each on my ballot from the Big Ten, Big 12 and SEC. while the ACC and Pac-12 each landed three. All three Group of 5 teams on my ballot hnil from the AAC. while Notre Dame is the lone independent. This week's rankings (previous week): 1. Alabama (1) 2. Georgia (2) 3. Noire Dame (8) 4. Wisconsin (4) 5. Clemson (6) 6. Oklahoma (9) 7. Miami (7) 8. TCU (10) 9. Washington (12) 10. Ohio State (3) 11. Auburn (18) 12. Michigan State (NR) 13. Oklahoma State (11) 14. Central Florida (14) 15. Penn State (5) 16. Virginia Tech (13) i 7. Southern Ca) (16) 18. Mississippi State (22) 19. Washington Stale (24) 20. LSU (20) 21. Memphis (19) 22. South Florida (NR) 23. Michigan (25) 24. West Virginia (NR) 25. Iowa State (15) ibu can follow Scott Hamilton on Twitter; @ScattH_ Sports. For the fiml time in mem­ ory, the Davie cross country team was represented in both races at the state 4-A cham­ pionships held Nov. 4 at Beeson Park in Kernersville. Temperatures in the 50*s and misty rain greeted runners from all four classifications from across North Carolina. The boys 4-A race featured 19 full teams plus individ­ ual qualifiers. A total of 159 runners finished the 5k race. Davic junior Clay Sum­ mers represented the War Eagles and crossed the fin­ ish line in 17:09. His time wns good for 85(h place among 159 finishers and was only one second shy of his personal best lime. The race featured a slew of experienced runners, with 40 seniors among the finishers ahead of Summers. Reynolds senior John Tatter dominated (he race from the gun. His winning time of 15:20 was 26 seconds ahead of the run­ ner-up. As expected. Green Hope demolished the field in the team competition with 40 points, well ahead of Cary (119). The Central Piedmont Conference was well repre­ sented with Reynolds (sixth place). West Forsyth (IOth) and Reagan (17th) making the state final. Before reaching the stale. Summers finished IOth in the CPC at 17:16 and 24th in the Midwest Regional nt 17:24. The girts race was the last of the eight races on the day. Davie sophomore Emerson Frantz ran a stellar race IO finish 47ih among 142 Finishers. Frantz's lime of 19:47 was her fastest ever nt Beeson Park and wns just off her all-time best. Junior Na­ talie Tyner from Wilmington Laney ran the second-fastest lime ever at Beeson Park with a mark of 17:41. Her time was 27 seconds faster than runner-up Calli Parlier of Apex. Cardinal Gibbons won the team title over Green Hope, with West Forsyth and Reagan rounding out the top four. Like Summers. Frantz was an all-CPC performer, finishing 1 Ith in the confer­ ence al 20:09. She was 10th in the regional at 19:56. On Sunday evening. Da­ vic held its annual postseason banquet. Picking up awards for Newcomers of the Year were freshmen Savannah Swisher and Nate Brooks. Most Improved awards went to juniors Brooke Smith and Braxton Folmar. Tlie Dane Belter Coaches Award is giv­ en annually to runners who exhibit hard work, strong character and arc great team­ mates. This year’s honorees were junior Abby Yount and senior Alex Gomes. Tlte final awards were given to the out­ standing performers for the team. Frantz was selected as Ihe girls' top runner. The boys* award was shared by Summers and fellow junior Trey Raisbeck. Each of the outstanding performer hon­ orees earned att-conference recognition by virtue of their finishes at (he CPC meet on Oct. 18. Joe Boyette and Seth Grooms teamed up to win the state Special Olym­ pics golf tournament. Boyette, Grooms Win In Golf Joe Boyette and Seth and walked away with the strokes back. Grooms teamed up in the golf medal.Grooms has been a Special Special Olympics stale tour- ‘They captured first place Olympics star for decades, nament nt Charles Myers by shooting 49-51 — 100. This marked his 15Sih career Golf Course on Nov. 3-4 The runner-up team was 10 medal. Oak Valley Women Raise Over $16,000 In Golf Tourney On Wednesday, Oct. 4, the women of Oak Valley hosted their 16th annual golf tournament for the Su­ san G. Komen Breast Can­ cer Foundation of the Triad. A total of 107 women participated, and with the help of plenty of volunteers, raised $16,535. “We would like to extend a big thanks to all our do­ nors and hole sponsors from Davie and Forsyth County for helping us to make this tournament such a great success." said Oak Valley members Sherry Tamok. Jane Hencrix, Lynne Poppe nnd Linda Lapiejko. All of the moneywill stay in the Triad to help women and men to have mammo­ grams. REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard A'C House 79th Hisirief Please conlacl me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751 -8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 302 Legislative Office Bldg. 300 N. Salisbury St Raleigh. NC 27603-5925 Ernai: juiah ®ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at RepJultaHowanl P/dDroaarJvuAHcrMFa | ■eim i . ' [SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 m^MEAL for Veterans/ % Qiuuiaitt,foiv I aSaeitraa ■ SAGEBRUSH «« 336*93641021 VILLAGE OF CLEMMONS; Public Works Facilities & Landscape 'leclmiciaii Now hiring (or a Public Works FaciliUes & Landscape Techni­ cian. This employee will be responsible (or portormlng a variety o( semi-skilled and manual labor tasks in (he general mainlenartce ol public buildings and (acuities and the landscaping ot grounds at public buildings, laellltlos. parks and In rlghts-ol-way. Tha land­ scape vegetation maintenance ol Stats and municipal rights-o<- way Includes the planting, trimming, pruning and spraying ol flow­ erbeds and medians, Mowing and trimming o( all public owned propeny may also be assigned. The employee must have a Right- ol-Way and Ornamental Spraying Certilieatlon within 12 months ol employment and must have a CDL drtver's license within 12 monihs ot employment. Please rtote that a COL dnver's license and an Arborist Certificallon are preiarred. Employee must be able to do other public works related tasks as assigned by the Director ol Public Works and Director ol Operalions. A high school educa­ tion or the equivalent Is required. Starting salary depending on qualillcations and experience. Benefits include: Health. Dental and Vision Insurance. Life insur­ ance. Short-term Disability. Holiday/Vacatlon/Slck Pay, Local Gov­ ernment Retiremoni System artd NC40t(k). A lull job description ol tho position and appllcsilon are available online at www.clemmons.org or at Village Hall. 3715 Clemmons Road. Deadline ta apply Is November 22. 2017. —VILUkCKOPi,ClemmonS BLACK FRIDAY 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC ' — -704-278-4973 S ^ues.-Fri. 10-6: SaL 9-4m Closed Sun. & MonJ s Rscsivsd Before S pm Fridey - B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 9. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9.2017 - BS =Pounds ... ~Con(inned From Page BI SSfleagan running back Mosh- Son Powell on back-io*back 2^1ays. and moments later, a S235-yard punt was relumed yards by Wall. Schoppe j^drilled a 32-yard field goal SXto push Davie's lead to 10-6. SSL Then Davie’s defense “overcame a 39-yard pass XZplay. Hendrix nailed Ihe ;^Reagan QB ns he threw on a X^ccond-down incompiction. T- On fourth-and-8 from Da­ vie’s 29. Redmond flushed '.^Gabriel Hollingsworth out * of his comfort zone and an incompiction followed. Hnll excelled in the first •;^alf on underneath, high-per- 4Z?cntngc passes. On consccu- S3ivc plays, he hit Ben Sum- ^jiiers on a crossing route for 2239 yards, Robinson in the left •—flat for? and bought enough time to flip an 11-yarder to Hampton.Then Reagan was guilty of holding Wall on a pass route. While Robinson was the headliner, Hampton was the - closer on two long drives. From the Reagan 10, the big . . .fella covered the distance in four straight plays. On third -^own from the 2, he slipped SXby a tackier in the backfield "and scored to culminate a 13- f!T*p|ay. 71-yard march. Dnvic was in front 17-6 with 1:44 left in the first half. "'It’s great when they don't care who gets the cred­ it," Devericks said. "(Anoth­ er back) can go in there and wc don’t skip a beat.” TTie Raiders answered in a hurry, thanks to four chunk plays of 17 yards or more. Hollingsworth dropped a pns.s just over Hampton. Mitchell Ijames nnd M. Wil­ son for a 25-yard comple­ tion lo Ihe Davie 17. Two plays later, Dwayne Sawyers caught a pass over the middle nnd scored with just six sec­ onds on the clock. From Ihc muddle huddle formation, Powell scored two points around right end lo chop Da­ vie’s halftime lead to 17-14. "The play before the touchdown, wc had three guys around the ball,” De­ vericks said. “All three were trying to pick it off or knock it down and il falls through all our hands. (On Ihc TD) they ran crossing routes to create confusion for our secondary.” In the first half, Hnll was an efficient 10 of 15 for 102 yards, connecting with six rcccivcrs/bncks. "Il was hitches nnd drags," Devericks said.“Tlic offense was staying patient and taking what the defense gave us. No use forcing it down Ihc field. We’ll take 6 or 7 (yards)." On fourth-and-1 from the Reagan 35, Davie trotted out the wildcat package. M. Wilson tried to get outside but wa.s swarmed under for no gain. Ijames and Samuel Hen­ drix provided a lift by break­ ing up passes on consecutive plays. Robinson broke a tackle nnd rambled 41 yards, but M. Wilson lost 7 yards on a third-nnd-ll play in which he looked to throw on a reverse gadget. Reagan’s third third-quar­ ter possession ended with a third punt. Then Davie leaned on the ground game to stick a pin in Reagan’s comeback hopes. On third- nnd-3. Robinson picked up 6 yards. On ihird-nnd-6. Cranfill bolted for 12.'Then Reagan gol a heavy dose of Hampton, who converted a fourlh-nnd-2 with a 6-yard burst. He devoured the final 27 yards on five .straight runs. The 14-play, 64-yard drive saw Hampton record his team-high eighth TD and bump Davie’s lead lo 24-14. “Again. I can’t praise the offensive line enough," Devericks said. "They did fantastic job all night, es- inson pounded the Raiders into submission. He carried five straight plays. On third- pecially with some of their and-2. he shook offa tackier exotic blitzes. I mean they in the backfield and gained 3. were blitzing from every- On the next play, he carried where at one point because 172-pound DB Brendon they knew we were trying to Mills for 9 yards. run the ball." “I was feeling unsloppa- “They stunted a lot but ble," Robinson said. you could always tell when What gets a little lost in Dnvie’s run game is Sum­ mers. nn H-bnck who threw more than one pancake block and created lanes all night. "Along with the offensive line, some of Ihe blocks Ben made in there - one-on-one blocks - were able to spring Josh and Peyton," Devericks snid."Hc'.s taken on thnt role a selfless player. He’s a Notes & Quotes Wall, Hendrix Setting Records it was coming.” said Rob­ ertson, who rotates between left and right guard. "Tlicy would get up or move. Wc handled it very well. Com­ municating is the main thing. All five have to communicate or it’ll go soulh in a hurry. A lot of teams blitz, but they blitzed in a way we hadn’t seen much. Some­ times they’d stunt and blitz valuable guy lo our team at the same time.” He can do a lol of things. On Ihc other side of Ihe He cun catch passes. He's a ball. Hampton, who is play- two-way playcr(as a blocker ing safety full lime now that and receiver), and they don’t Broc Bametlc is lost for the really know what’s coming yenr with an injury, was wilh Ben in there." lantalizingly close lo his After handing off lo Rob- ninth TD. Hunter Meacham inson for five simighi plays, reached up lo knock away a Hall faked Ihe give and swept long pass. Hampton grabbed around right end. He dashed the deflection and headed 32 yards to the end zone for down the right sideline. A his longest run of the yenr. holding penalty behind the Less than a minute Inter, play erased a 64-ynrd return. Davie was dancing in the When Davie gol Ihc bnll end zone again. C. Hendrix with 4:32 remaining, Rob- smacked backup QB Riley While as released the ball. Meacham intercepted nt Ihc Reagan 29, nccclcmtcd down Ihc sideline nnd scored Davie’s third TD in a span of9:07. "We asked Hunter to do something out of his ordinary this week and play farther outside than he’s used to.” Dcverick.s said of the soph­ omore outside linebacker. "And I think he did it well. After a few plays, he was able IO gel in the window.s and make plays." KeaK»” 7 ° 0-14 Davir O 17 0 20-37 First Quarter R - llollingjwonll 7 mil (kick blocked). 9:14. Seetinil Quarter D - Wall 4 pass from Hall (Scitoppe kick). 11:25. D . Schopjie 32 FG. 7:2S. D - Iliimplon 2 mil (Sclitippc kick). 1:4K. R - Sawyers 17 puss from Hollitieswnrlh (Powell mn).»:0(>. Fourtli Quarter D - lliinipton 5 nin (.Suliuppc kick). 10:23. Hnll 32 mn (Schoppe kick). 3:00. D . Mcncluim 29 INT re failed). 1:16. TEAM STATISTICS F-l- Pcniillies 6-35 OO 2-0 mtkicl 9.70 7-65 3rd conv. 4/11 9/16 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Keugun RUSHING - Hollingswonh 10- lUH. Powell 23-73 PASSING - Hnllingswonh K-2U- I-I4I. Wliite 1-6-1-8 RtiCeiVINO - Sawyers 4-49. Moyer2- IS.Cole 1.39.Brown 1 -25. Powell 1-20 Davie RUSHING - Robinwin 27-147. Hamplon 10-41.Halt 1-32.Cmnlill 6-14. Wilson 3-<-3) PASSING - Hall I2-234>.|U9 RECEIVING - Wilson 4-53. Summers 2-18. Robinson 2-13. Wall 2-9. Hamplon I -11. Reynolds 1.5 Cooper Wall wears a (risby chain after scoring his record-setting TO. At right. Preston Robertson (76). Grant Copeland (64) and Owen Brown (70) block. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd By Brian Pitts —Davie Enterprise Record Cooper Wall is hoarding records like .*) squirrel with nuts. Coming into Friday’s regular-season finale against Rengan. Davie's senior receiver already owned career records for receiving yards nnd receptions. In Ihc second quancr of an eventual 37-14 win, he moved into sole possession of another career record. Tlic 4-yard pass from Josh Hnll gave Wall 32 TD catches, one more than Ben Ellis had from 2013-15. “ “Having thnt record means a lot to me. nnd to do it at •!home on Senior Night made it even sweeter," Wall said. "It made it even more special knowing thnt I passcvl my . teammate and good friend Ben Ellis because hc’.s Ihc one who set the bar so high for me.” __ Conch Tim Devericks and OL coach Jimmie Welch “jcouldn’t have been happier with Ihe offensive line nnd ZSH-back Ben Summers. Senior Ross Slnmes plays left tackle. ^SSenior Preston Robertson and sophomore Tanner Batten •27share left guard. Grant Copeland is the center. Sophomore 7 Owen Brown and Robertson ratate nt right guard. Senior ^Zach Clubb is the right tackle. SZ, Davie churned for 138 yards over ils season average ^^coming in. "Our double-teams were groat.” Robcrt.son said. "Our SwZones and our gaps were sound. You couldn’t ask for.*) belter - -situation ns far ns our run game. Il feels great ns nn offensive lineman when you run it tike thnt." It wns a 17-14 game on a crucial fourth-iind-2 play early in the fourth quarter. Defensive end Trevor Willard ripped off Slnmes’ helmet. Stamc.s wasn't fazed. He kept blocking Willard until the end of Peyton Hampton’s 6-ynrd run that moved the sticks nnd set up Hampton’s second TD four plays Inter. "The dude kept getting mad at Ross and he ripped his helmet off," Robertson snid. "It was funny. Ross wns .(ticked) ofT.” **. The tackle lenders again.sl Reagan were Cody Hendri.x “•(13), Kinston Whitener (10), Matthew King (eight). Jalen Redmond (seven). Anthony Olmcdo (six) and Ronald Wilson (five). King and Redmond each had two iiicklc.s for loss nnd a sack. Olmcdo had a sack. Wilson hud a tackle for loss. Sophomore comerback Justice Redmon had two pass ’ breakups ns Davie forced two QBs into 17 incompleiions L-on 26 attempts. ~ C. Hendrix is special. There’s no doubt about that. With 174 tackles in 2017. the senior linebacker is tied for “fourth on the list. James Boyle had 206 in 2016, Hendrix 182 ~in 2016 and D J. Rice 181 in 2004. This year Hendrix is lied .Xwiih Patrick Lowery, who had his 174 in 2(X)1. In career tackles. Boyle is first with 497 from 2013-16. ^Hendrix (494) should break that record rather early in Fri- Xday’s playoff game at Porter Ridge. Hendrix doesn't enjoy talking with reporters. Bul his pads talk a mile a minute. "He doesn’t want individual credit. He wants Ws." De­ vericks snid. “He studies the game. He’s a hard-nosed kid. He’s a lender by example. And 1 love him to death." Junior Skyler Schoppe is pretty doggone good, going 7 for 8 on field goals. Who’d have thunk it in August, when he wns the backup kicker? He converted a 32-yardcr against Rengan to boost Davie’s first-half lead to 10-6. How about Summers, a senior who has found a home at H-back. He’s a forceful blocker. He’s demonstrated reliable hnnds on pass routes. He’s the holder for Schoppe. With Broc Bametlc out with nn injury, he’s the full-time punier. He boomed a season-long 47-yarder Friday. Ten of his 18 punl.s have pinned opponents inside their 20. In short, he has defined nn unsung hero. Peyton Hampton nnd Hunter Meacham ran Dnvie's inter­ ception total lo 17. Hampton nearly had a pick-six. Meacham produced Dnvie’s sixth pick-six of the season. C. Hendrix has (wo. while Hite Merrifield, Mitchell Ijames. Barnette nnd Meacham have one each. Dnvic picked up 20 first downs, converted 9 of 16 third downs, didn’t commit a turnover and blew out Reagan for Ihc second year in a row. It was 39-7 last year. Davie Headed To Porter Ridge In Round One Davie Football Statistics Rocord: 5-«, 2-3 CPC Rushing Att d. Robinson 112 P. Hamplon 98 A. Cranllll S3 M. Wilson 13 Davie 371 Opponents 529 Passing Comp Att J. Holl 105 233 B. Summers 1 6 M. Wilson 1 3 Oavie 107 242 Opponents 126 251 Yardssie 327 12 15 79 Fi:- -eC Grant Copeland (64) raises his arms when Hunter Meacham scores on a pick-six. At right, Mason Wilson gains yards after the catch. ESnnEIOIRDSIILE of the late Hazel Riddle, one of Davie County’s oldest citizens, 1914-2016 FRL & SAL. NOV. 10™ & NOV. 11™ (FRL: 9 AM - 2 PM; SAT; 9 AM-UNTIL) PRIMITIVE Chairs, Kitchen table, fireplace and irons, flat Irons, meat grinder, caldron, stoneware crock, comer cabinet RETRO small kitchen a;^iarK»s. church cook books, wed­ ding cake pans, cake decoating tools; Pyrex. Fenton glass. Tuf^rware. kitchen gadgets, cutglass, pressure cookers, curtains, linens, wooden quilting frame, fabric, yam. crochet thread, needles, instruction books from 1950, gardw tools, wooden harxlie scythe, galvanized buckets, watering cans, maple table with leaf arxJ six chairs, much more. On the Grounds of T&LTnicMng 529 Redland Goad, Adiiance The Davie football team’s first-round 4A playoff game at Porter Ridge this Friday will be the team.s’ second meeting. The first one came amid a postseason journey thnt nobody saw coming. In 2010, when this year’s seniors were around 11 years old, the War Eagles were down in the dumps following a 5-6 regular season. They had been thrashed by Mt. Tabor and North Davidson. Then came a magical run - playoff wins over North Davidson, Tabor nnd High Point Central to set up a semifinal matchup at Porter Ridge.The Pirates were 13-0 on the field and officially 13- 1. Davie was 8-6. But Davie stunned fans in Indian Trail,boiling loa 14-0 lead and winning 21-14.The next week on Wake Forest’s home field. Davie lost big to Hillside to finish os slate runner-up. Fast-forward to 2017 and Davie is 5-6 os il enters the postseason. Could we have a little deja vu Friday at Porter Ridge? Davie, seeded ninth in the West Region, will make the 75-miIe trip to (angle with the No. 8 Pirates, who are 7-4 after going 5-2 in the Southwestem Confer­ ence to finish third behind co-leaders Butler and Myers Park. The Davic-PR survivor will play at No. 1 Harding University, which is 10-1 with a first-round bye. Here’s a game-by-gnmc look at Porter Ridge’s sca- Won 27-20 over Cuthb- ertson (4-7 record). Won 44-7 over Piedmont (3-8). Lost 25-14 to Weddington (8-3). Lost 42-41 in overtime to Sun Valley (8-3). Won 31-28 over East Mecklenburg (5-6). Lost 40-17 to Butler (8- 2). Won 42-8 over Indepen­ dence (2-9). Won 4■I-O over Garinger (I-IO). Won 43-20 over Rocky River(2-9). Lost 35-28 to Myers Park (10-1). Won 34-7 over Hickory Ridge (9-2). Receiving M. Wilson C. Wall P. Hampton J. Robinson E. (JttiO J. Reynolds B. Summers A. Crantill T. Oocicory J. Gadson C. Hendrix P. Sherrill Opponents Scoring S. Schoppe P. Hamplon J. Robinson J. Reynolds M. Wilson C. Wall J. Redmond C. Hendrix B. Barnette H. Meacham J. Hall E. Little H. Merrlliold M. Ijames A. Crantill G. Moure Opponents Defense C. Hendrix M. King K. Whiiener J. Redmond A. Olmedo H. Meacham M. Ijames B. Bamene S. Hendrix R. Wilson M. Wilson J. Redmon Be. Norman O. Isaac P. Hamplon Tackles Solo Avg. 20.0 16.5 Sacka BrUp interceptions 8. Barnette S. M. Wilson 3. H. Merrifield 2. C. Hendrix 2. M. Ijames 2. P. Hampton. S. Hendrix. H. Meacham Fumble Recoveries J. Redmond 3. K. WhHener 3. J. Robinson 2, G. Copeland. M. King. H. Meacham Kicking PAT FG Long S. Schoppe 27*33 7-6 37 G. Moure 2-3 O-t O Punting Att Avg. Long Inside B. Summers 18 26.9 47 B. Bamene 45 32.4 46 s PC' ■;z" Zach Clubb (54) pass blocks for Josh Hall. At right, H-back Ben Summers seals a lane for runner Peyton Hampton. ^COTTK Ball boy Bowen Callison catches an extra point. Onhjo^ SMARTER. BOLDER. 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Open LMng Room I w/FP. 2 more BR & tm BA. $169,9"” B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Nov. 9. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY E.NTERPRISR RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9. 2017 - B7 Zach Giiiiin makes a nice catch. Alex Ratledge holds as Beaven Arey kicks an extra point during a 21 -20 win. JVs ... Alex Ratledge makes a move after the catch. Continued From Puf>o BI with nn injury nftcr getting hit out of bounds. Davie was furious a late hit wasn't called. Later, Kristian Lyons went out with nn injury. Joe Johnson moved from nose guard to running back nnd Dnvie kept chugging. John­ son scored on a 5-ynrd nin to give Dnvie a 21 -14 lead. But Dnvie had lo hang on. The Raiders answered with a 12-yard TD run with 2:21 to go. Now ii was 21- 20. Tlicy called tinieoui nnd decided to go for two and the win. Earlier, they con­ vened a two-point play on a jet sweep. 'They tried the jei sweep again. Talk about a nervous moment. "This guys Joe Johnson carries the ball. •fldd The. 'Perional Touch Th'Your Ijfe! Custom Embroidery for Weddings. Sports Organizations & Gifts fur All Occasions. MT.« Tolcs/UnH" • Bnckpncki - Cooloi yy *! V>*»*.*»*/«* * * • Shirts w.etsy.cofn/shop/MonogiamTIi Is Boutique • Tnterlor and.'Cxterlor • Tressure.'Washing | 336-94O-8S6O played it up perfectly.” Nicli- olsoii said. "The guy tries to cut it back and ends up losing 20 yards. We swarmed lo the ball with great passion.” Matt Hill. Isaiah Cuthrell nnd Co. came through on the play that secured Davie's hairbreadth victory. “It was to Hill's side nnd he made it bubble." he said. "Cuthrell came up. activated and made him cut back into the defense by beating his block.Then here comes Hill. MJ Holleman, Caleb Steele and ShamniT Hairston. ••It was a big-time game. It was a team win.This is one of the memories they'll take with them going forward.” Crenshaw. Lyons, Hamp­ ton nnd Johnson teamed up for 99 rushing yards. But Dnvie was most effective through the air ns Hampton went 12 of 24 for 205 yards, including two TDs to Deters, who had 3 catches for 125 yards.Tyier Snyder (3 catch­ es for 36 yards), Rntledge (2-26). Zach Smith (2-7). Crenshaw (1-8) nnd Lyons (I -3) also had receptions. Freshmen d-lincmen Hairston and Steele, fresh­ man linebacker Holleman. sophomore linebacker Hill and .sophomore safety Cuth­ rell had big moments. "I think Shaman- had his bc.st game,” he said. "Caleb is going to be a big-time player down the road. He's going to be a Jalen Red- inond-type but probably thicker. MJ played really well. He's got great closing speed in space. Hill loves it nnd I'm super proud of him. Isaiah was coming up and lilting on the nin. He's made immense improvements.'' For the year. Hampiun went 91 of 199 for 1.192 yards. Not bad for a fresh­ man who did not play QB al Ellis Middle. Cheerleaders from left: Katie Walton. Lauryn Yountz and Grace Fowler. MJ Holleman makes a tackle, with help from Austin Shaver (left). Jared Simpson blocks for Davie. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd • New Patient SPECIAL: $149! Cal) for details. ' Now Accepting New Patients! OCKS VI LLE FAMILY DENTISTR.Y Jason Oapulo D.D.S.. P.A. In network loe Cigna. Matlila. Dalta OantaL and Aatna Mod olh*r nunicoi l.tad a* a court113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 vvww.mocksvilIefamilydenUstry.com (336) 753-6630 - CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Alex Ratledge (left) seals his man blocks as Anthony Deters gains yards. Ages ... Continued From Page BI said at the time. "I told the boys they needed a super ef­ fort to win. They had to play as they never had before." Early in the third quaner. South's Kelvin Ijames scam­ pered 37 yards forihe game's first score, and South had a 6-0 lead. "I expected a 6-0 game.” Chaffin said. "I thought our defense could hold them, but I knew North had a good dc- fcnsc.loo. I didn't think about scoring much in this one.” Late in the founh quarter. North caught the break it was looking for - Owens scooped up a fumble and returned it deep in South territory. When Teny Mullis ran for 9 yards to the end zone, it was 6-6. With 1:30 remaining. South play-caller Barry Whit­ lock ordered a fake reverse. Ijames faked a handoff to Jason Garwood. North's defense bit and Ijames was gone. But his 50-yard score was nullified by a holding penalty. Here came OT. Before the gome, the referee asked the coaches if they wanted to play OT if regulation ended in a tie. Chaffin and North's Sam Beck said yes. Whether the Wildcats won the toss or not. they ended up getting first possession in each OT period, starting possessions 10 yards from the goal line. "We felt like wc could stop them on defense sooner or later.” Chaffin said. "I'm an oiTensive coach." Beck said. "I'd rather have the bail in my hands. 1 was confident we could score.” In the first OT. North smacked South in the mouth when Shane Mauldin broke two tackles during a 7-yard TDlhaimadeit 12-6.South's wishbone fullback.Cory Mc- Clam rock, who wasawesome in OT. answered to make it 12-12.McCtnmrock finished with 75 rushing yards and two TDs in the extra sessions. “McClamrock hurt us more than anybody,” Beck said then. In the second OT.Mauldin scored from 4 yards out. Ow­ ens added a two-point run to vault North to a 20-12 lead. The Wildcats looked destined to win a shocker. North was one play away when South faced fourth-and- goal from the 1. On a quar­ terback sneak, Allen plunged in. The Tigers still needed a successful ,two-point play, and they got it on an Allen possioGorwood.whopIayed a splendid catch. Allen'sonly completion of the day tied HTTP? things at 20. "By this time, the fans had come out oF the stands and were standing around the end zone.” Whitlock said then. "You could really feel the pressure.” TTic third OT was also full of pandemonium.Owens punched it in from 4 yards out. Mauldin followed with a two-point run ns North seized a 28-20 lead. ”1 felt confident through­ out.” Beck said. "Our running backs aren't the speediest but they got the job done against a real good defense. They should be proud of themselves." With their bocks against the wall. South again faced fourth-and-goal from the 1. Allen leaped over for the TD, On the two-point play, McClamrock carried tncklers and barely broke the plane of the goal line to tie it at 28. North coaches argued - to noavail - that McClamrock's knee touched down before he reached the goal line. In the fourth OT, a clutch fourth-down tackle by South lineman Casey James kept North out of the end zone. Then McClamrtxik scored the game-winneron a3-yardrun. It was a rough pill for the 'Cats to swallow. It was the secondofthree riveting fresh­ man games that went against them from 1987-89. South prevailed 8-0 in 1987 and 16-I2in 1989.Tyrone Martin . and North finally turned (he tables in ]990.buryingSoiilh 29-8 in the season opener. While the varsity Ttgers won forthc 17th lime in 18 games. North’s slump grew to 3- 15. In the 'SSclassic.South let North hang around by losing South ... Continued From Page BI "(Byerly) had .a really good game,” Allen said. "He's confident. He knows what he's doing. Hc’.s good nt rending Ihc defense. He doesn't put the ball in bad places. If he needs to. he’ll luck it and run. He extended some drives by lucking it.” Dcvonie Lyerly (8 carries for 103 yards and 2 TDs) and Bryan Argueta (4 carries for 51) were too much for North ns well. Lytton added 29yards on three carries. Dickerson nnd Byerly had rushingTDs. It was the fourth lOO-yard rushing game for Lyerly, who had 112 yards against Starmount, 123 against North Ircdclt and 145 against For- ihrec of seven fumbles. "But our defense held them long enough for us to outscore them.” Chaffin said. "I'm tickled to death.” Beck was graceful in defeat. “Wc lust but it was a great game. This is the way the rivalry should be played." For North, Owens rushed for 113 yards and Mauldin 62. For South. Ijames had four carries for 61 yards. Dana The Wildcats, who went about 10 points over their scoring avenige in the first half, just missed a big play when the game was still com­ petitive in the third quarter. “Wc missed a beautifully thrown pas.s by Blake Jenkins to Will Summers."Allen said. "Will just missed it: it went off the tip of his fingers. He ran a good route. No. 1 (Lyt­ ton) is fast as lightning, but Will definitely got the best of him on the route nnd wa.s wide open. Will probably would hnve gotten caught, but it would have been a big gain.” Notes: ThcTigcrs rang up the most points in 31 games, dating lo a 49-27 win at Forbush in 2013. ... It's their third stmighi year with one Hanelincamassed I4tackles nnd z\ndy Everhardt had 10 stops, including multiple big ones in the OTs. "It wa.s a real classic." Beck said. "The players from both teams spilled their guts all over the field for their schools," "North Davie should have won the ballgame. no doubt about it." Chaffin said. or no losses. ... For the sixilt straight year. South finished with two or fewer defeats. FARM FRESH PORK A* MatmlNo Artmdal (nondtant* GRAIN FED BEEF Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 . New Pool & Spa Installation Cteaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing ? Vinyl Liner Replacement - iDcnray Hanh/Ownar * Oia 30 Tn. tip. Home: (336) 284-4817 i?. 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 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 service 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 indus­ trial 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 distributor tor about 75 manufactur­ ers in the industrial industry. They have customers in 12-15 states this side of tha Mississippi. Some of the items distributed are: • Industrial bearings * Industrial chains - Industrial belts • Sprockets • Hydraulic hoses • Pulleys - Electric motors "We also sell belts and bearings for lawn mowers and construction equipment." mentioned Johnny. Oavie County Natives Both Johnny and Bubba grew up In Davie County and have a vested Interest in the community. Tri Power Inc is also a member of the Davie County Chamber of Com­ merce. Tri Power Inc Is located at 362 Milling Road in Mocks­ ville. 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. PIE GUVS'PIZZA New York Style Pizza Salads, Wings, Subs and Sandwiches 3425 Kinnamon Village Loop. Clemmons 338-893-7331 wiv.v.piecuys.ccxn 1 i •10% OFF . www.vM^ziaadvancexemI 5Z73USH>y.tSa.M<m*.NCZ700e • PERKINS ROOFING **Quanty work at nasonablt priced' (Roof Repair SfioeiaUsi) Phone: 336*753-8355 Fas 336-7SM373 jesM • Owner 300 Spnrj Soeec Moda«ee.NC Bearfnvs. Cbala. Sorecksts. Unm Mower Bolls. Bectifc Motors, Nydnuillc Hoses, miaotois. onB on otBer indDstlal owl Comnerclol MocBlne Parts. A Trl-Power Inc. MraOM Local 336.751.5348 • Toll Free 1.800.222.1106 Tues.*Frt. 830am - 6 pm; SaL Sain-noon (336) 766-9011 2721 LewBvile Oemmans RtL • Ctemmors Clemmons Barbershop gw 3 Professiorujl Barbers n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9.2017 - Cl B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9. 2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE MOST OF THEM ARE PEOPLE I'UE NEVER AAET AMP PROSABUM NEVER WILL, DUSTIN I LOYEP WHAT . . OF THE R’ESTAUR’AN , THE WALL OF PLANTS. £VgKV PA*? FACeeooK SEMPS M£. A LIST OF PEOPLE I MEEPTo WISH A HAPPV eiRTHPA'^ THAT RAS>, SOMETIMES IT TAKES fAE. KtL- MORNIN&TO WISH THEM ALU A HAPPQ 61RTHPAV. People AMP VET ( Somehow feeu OSLiSATEP Tb SENP THEM ALL BIRn-IPAV e-REETlMSS. P WITH THE BACK WALL THE PLANTS, PIPN'T YOU? COULP PO THAT TOO... MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM 900 uueRe <2>oim©l+o iailes AW HOUR THB WROWS VMA^ POVA/W A OWe-VMA#? STReeTT/ T t SEE, AMP VET I, VOQROWN SISTER, GOT PIPPUV SQUAT FROM VOli ON MV giRTHPAV LAST WEEK. BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER ...YOU COULP eUfL CHOOSE PLANTS I SHOULP HAVE I COULP GO HELVES, ANP I COULP OULP PO WELL INPOOPS. PICTURE. I GUESS ■ PO YOU think, EP? WHAT PO YOU THINK? BY MIKE PETERS .oAWp WHx^isTHe speeo 61MIT 0OIM07H6 WRONfi^ WA? C>otAJW A OW^- VAIAQ STReeT R ©^Tundra-www;.-ninKfracorn*cs.com WHHe Tabor Named ‘Mr. National Alumni’ Davie native Willie Tabor with his award. The week of Oct. 22-28. Liv­ ingstone College celebrated Homecoming 2018. This was an epic moment to add to the many successes for Wiliie Tobor, who graduated with honors from Livingstone in 1971. For the first time in the history of the National Alumni Association Contest, a male adorns the title of "Mr. National Alumni.” Ad­ ditionally. the National Alumni Association of Livingstone Col­ lege awarded Tabor the "Distin­ guished Service Achievement Mcdnllion.”ihe highe.st award presented to any alumnus. Tabor is n native of Mocksville, and attended the public schools here. He graduated valedictorian from Central Davie High. After graduating from Living­ stone. he began his 43-ycar ca­ reer with Western Electric. Now AT&T in Greensboro. Tabor never forgets his roots/ attachment to Mocksville. Dur­ ing his numerous speaking en­ gagements throughout the coun­ try. he never forgets to give credit to the "village.” his many men­ tors in Mocksville who helped him to mold and shape a firm foundation for life. Tabor is ap­ preciative for his family. St. John AME Zion Church family, high school classmates, nnd so many friends who continue to support him in his many endeavors. Tabor retired from Clinton College. December 2013. where he served as vice president for institutional advancement for three years. He resides in Char­ lotte. and is active with the Char­ lotte Alumni Chapter. He joined Weeping Willow AME Zion Church, and became active in a short time. He wns appointed n class leader the beginning of the 2017-2018 conference year in October. He is a member of the sanctuary choir, greeting mini.s- try, nnd serves on the hospitality committee. Tobor adheres to the old proverb nt Weeping Willow; "Jump in where you fit In.” Tabor has achieved numerous awards in his 43-ycar career: • Top Secret Clearance by Wc.stern Electric, a.ssigncd to the Intercontinental Ballistic Mis­ sile (ICBM) Project nt Kawjalcin Missile Range in the South Pacif­ ic — for National Defense - 500 miles from Guam. • Relumed to AT&T in New York, and was assigned to work with a team of 34 attorneys doing discovery assignment for anti­ trust litigation cases. • Distinguished Service Award — Brooklyn. Queens. Long-Island Alumni Chapter. • Founding President of the Mid-Regional New Jersey Alum­ ni Chapter • City of Salisbury — proc­ lamation presented by Mayor Margaret Kluttz — for exemplary services to UNCF Annual Funds at Livingstone College Oct. 5. 1993. • Joseph Charles Heritage So­ ciety — Livingstone College Feb­ ruary 1994. • Nominated Outstanding Alumnus by the National Alumni Council. United Negro College Fund — February 1999. • Earned MSExl — special de­ gree in adult education and high­ er education administration from N.C. A&T State University Dec. 15.2001. • Livingstone College Found­ ers Day Award — for distinguished services to church and commu­ nity — presented by Soldiers Me­ morial AME Zion Church Febru­ ary 2002, • TTie American Legion De­ partment of N.C. Children and Youth Services Award — present­ ed June 14.2002. • J.C. Price American Legion Post 107 Honor presented for ex­ emplary leadership and serving Salisbury with distinction March 24.2002. • Brother of the Year — present­ ed by Bet.a Mu Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fratemily. • Inc. 2002. • Spirit of the Service Award — presented by Bela Mu Lambda Chapter for Exemplary services to the chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc. April 2. 2005 "Thanks again to my family, many supporters nnd friends in Mocksville who made such a significant impact upon my life. I firmly believe in Proverbs 5: 5-6; "Trust in the Lord with ail thine heart, and lean not to thine own understandings. In all thy ways acknowledge Him. and He shall direct thy paths’." T55®J(lb« Jean Harpe demonstrates the use of some of the tools used in making floral creations, and placing fresh flowers into a floral creation at the Mocksville Garden Club November meeting. Pat Reilty, Ruth Foster and Margaret Jo Brock enjoying the refreshments. Members Get Tips For Floral Creations Mocksville Garden Club mem­ bers got tips on making fioral ar­ rangements at their meeting on Thursday. Nov. 2 in the fellowship mall of the First United Methodist Church. TXventy-eight members were present. The meeting was opened with an inspirational piece by Ruth Foster. As the group has had a number of new members; following the inspiration, each member shared information about themselves, so that new and con­ tinuing members will know each other better. The program was presented by Jean Harpe, a club member and an accomplished creator of fresh and dried fioral creations. She shared instruments needed for use when designing a floral creation and information on how to use these instruments and how to treat live flowers so that they will last lon­ ger. Many questions were asked and she was able |o answer all. Following the program Nancy Moore. Judy Rosser and I re Tramp provided refreshments. The business meeting was brought lo order by Becky Pe­ ters. president. The membership report was given by Betty An­ drews. Ruth Foster updated finan­ cial information nnd Jean Harpe reminded members that minutes were previously sent. No changes have been received, so they were approved os written. The group decided to send me­ morials to two former members who recently died. Linda Dean gave on update on the status of plans for the Christ­ mas party and Lindsay Cartnei shared information on the silent auction to take p.trt during- the Christmas party. The group discussed the plant­ ers at length. Pansies were planted the previous week and all were asked to assist in ctue of the plants LosUy. the ongoing greenery sale was discussed. All orders must be in by Nov, 16. Becky and Pat Reilly will be at the library from 6-~’ -I evening to accept final ordu.--- The door prize for the meeting was brought Ruth Foster and was won by Betty Andrews. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9,2017 - C3 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 9, 2017 Memory Cafe Nov. 13 For Caregivers And Their Loved Ones Many times caregivers feel isolated because the memory loss of their loved ones prevent them from cn* joying social settings. Perhaps they are worried that others will not under­ stand their loved one's situ­ ation. or that a social gather­ ing might be too stimulating for their loved one. A memory cafd may be the answer to that problem. A memory cafd is a social gathering where persons . with Alzheimer’s Disease or other forms of dementia and their caregivers can come together in a safe supportive environment. Dnvie County Senior Services will host its next Memory Cafd on Mon­ day, Nov. 13 nt 5:30 p.m. There will be a pizza dinner and a fun sing-n-long with Marie Craig, director of the Davie County Singing Se­ niors. The event is ofTered at no charge. The cafd is benciicinl not only for those with memory loss, but for the caregivers as well. Recent participant Dale Alderson commented. “As Buddnh said: 'It is only what we give away that tru­ ly offers a return for others. If wc must build a world around us, let it be a world where there is a genuine concern for the needs of others. 1 have been able to experience a genuine con­ cern for the needs of care­ givers at each Memory Cafd that I've been able to be a part of nnd am very thankful to have had the opportunity to bring my loved one with me to a place where there is no judgement and a love of others.” The event is open to any­ one with memory loss. A family member or friend that serves ns a caregiver must accompany the guest. This includes spouses, chil­ dren. friends or acquain­ tances. To register, call Davie County Senior Services by Nov. 9 at 336-753-6230. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-I <X) p.m. www.ftrstiimcinock5villc.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 Bring This Ad and Get a 1 SCOOP ICE CREAM ‘' with purcha^ NOWSSfWNG: HaneX Dipped tee Cream & Milkshakes! —DJUIYSPECUUSFOR — BRUKFaST.lUNCH, & DINNFR KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC (Appx. 1.5 mites from the NEW Davie County High Schoo!) 336-940-2910 Visit us Online at: mawmawskttchen.weebly.com Glenn and Beth Ward will be at Mocksville Wes­ leyan on Sunday. Mocksville Wesleyan To Celebrate Victory Sunday On Nov. 12, Mocksville Wesleyan Church will celebrate Victory Sunday with the pastor of the Smokey Creek Cow­ boy Church, the Rev. Glenn Ward, in thanksgiving for the goodness of God nnd completion of a capital fund and a iiiemon.ll fund drive. He will minister in song and message with Beth, his wife (the daughter of the Rev. Clarence Wil­ liams. former pastor of Mock.svillu Wesleyan and Country Music Hall of Fame music wriicr/composcr.) Smokey Creek Cowboy Church is in Lenoir.- The capital funds replaced the shingle roof. Ihc steeple, a new church sign, renovation of the fellowship room with new electric wiring, plumbing and cabinetry. New carpet will be installed in (he fellowship room and several of the Sunday School classrooms. "We arc thankful for those who gave willingly nnd for Ihc goodness of God allowing us to go beyond of biggest dreams,” said Pastor Floyd McVey. Following the morning Service at 11. everyone is invited to share Tlianksgiving dinner in the fellowship room. Bazaar Saturday At Macedonia Moravian Macedonia Moravian Church will have its bazaar on Saturday. Nov. 11 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. A light breakfast and lunch will be available. Baked goods, chicken pics..Moravian items, artwork, nnd crafts by local vendors and church members will be for sale. Macedonia is at 700 NC 801 N. in Advance. For more in­ formation call 336-998-4394. Mocks Breakfast Saturday Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church Rond and Beauchamp Roads. Advance, will host a breakfast on Saturday, Nov. 11 from 6:30-10 n.m. Cost is $7. which includes country linm.pork tender­ loin. eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuit, nnd beverage. The breakfast is sponsored by Mocks United Methodist Men. The Mocks UM Women will be hosting a bake sale during this time. Proceeds benefit their mission projects. Revival Nov. 12-14 At Calvary Baptist Calvary Baptist Church. I663 US 601 S., Mocksville vill hold a revival Nov. 12-14 at 7 nightly. Pastor No- an Johnson and the congregation welcome guests for eggs; grits, stewed apple: cofTee nnd orange juice. old-fashioned singing and Bible preaching led by the Rev. Ted Tuggle. Center Breakfast Saturday Center United Methodist Church. US 64 West. Mocks­ ville. will host a breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday. Nov, 11, with proceeds going to local mission projects. Veterans, law enforcement nnd EMTs cat for free. The menu will include country ham. sausage, eggs, grits, gravies, apples and beverages. Poor Man’s Supper Tuesday At Fulton Methodist Church A poor man’s supper will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 14 nt Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S..Ad- vncc. from 4-6 p.m. The menu will include pintos, slewed potatoes, chicken nnd dumplings, baked apples, slaw, cornbread, homemade desserts and drinks. Donations will be accepted with a por­ tion going to missions. Tliis will be the last supper until spring. Women’s Empowerment Seminar This Saturday “Wlint Happened To Her"? Healed, Empowered, Re­ stored” will be the theme of a women’s motivational, em­ powerment seminar Saturday. Nov. 11 from 9 a.m.-noon at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville. The event is hosted and presented by Evangelist Glori.a Dalton, spiritual ndvisor.'family life and grief coach. Light refreshments will be served. Soup Supper To Benefit Richard, Debbie Crotts soup supper fundraiser for Richard and Debbie Crotts will be held from 5-7 p.m. Friday. Nov, 10 at Liberty Unit­ ed Methodist Church. 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. Community Breakfast Saturday At Oak Grove Oak Grove United Methodist Church.1994 US 158, Mocksville, will hold a community breakfast from 7-10 n.m. Saturday, Nov. 11. Donations will be accepted. The menu includes eggs, biscuits, gravy, sausage, country ham. grits, npples and beverages. First Presbyterian Monthly Breakfast This Saturday Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. 26! S. Main St., will hold a community breakfast Saturday. I^ov. 11 from 7:30-10 a.m.. with proceeds going to JustHOPE. The menu will include cotintiy ham, bacon, snusage. eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, red eye and sausage gravies. Farmington Methodist To Host Breakfast On Saturday Farmington United Methodist Church. 1939 Farming- ton Road, Mocksville, will host a breakfast from 7-10 n.m. Saturday, Nov. 11 with proceeds going to'A Storehouse for Jesus. Tlie menu will include pork tenderloin, snusage. gravy. biscuits, breakfast casserole. Rogers-Landreth Couple Married At Preston wood Annelise Barbara Yvonne Rogers of Cary, and Michael Brandon Landreth of Advance were united in marriage Saturday. Sept. 30 ina5 p.m.ceremony at The Prestonwood Country Club in Cary. Dr. Paul Mullen of Clemmons officiated. He had also performed the wedding ceremony of the groom’s mom and dad 33 years ago. Music was provided by Ed Stephenson, guitarist. The bride is the daughter of Alice and 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 m.ister’s degree in public health from Ea.sl Carolina Univer­ sity in Greenville, and her bachelor's degree in nurs­ ing from The University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. She is employed as a registered nurse at Woke Medical Center in Raleigh. She is the granddaughter of Betty Rogers of Ontario. Canada and the late Barba­ ra and John Jonkman also of Ontario. The groom is the son of Michael and Kim Landreth of Advance. He graduated from Davie 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 i.s in private practice in Raleigh. He is the grandson of for­ mer Clemmons resident.s Nat and Phyllis Swanson of Bermuda Run and Fay- ihe Landreth and the late 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; nnd Meredith Fraser of Ra­ leigh. Program attendant.s were Hannah Nowotarski of Chapel Hill and Grace Salm of Wisconsin. The best man was the groom's father. Grooms­ men were: Bradley Lan- dretli, brother of the groom, of Advance; Joseph Rog­ ers. brother of the bride of Chapel Hill; Justin Lee of San 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 m.'is- Icr and the ring bearer were the twin cousins of (he bride. Jackson and Colton King of Southern Pines. Following the ceremony, a reception hosted by the parents of the bride was held in the Pre.stonwood Country Club ballroom, with dinner nnd dancing to the The Band of Oz. A rehearsal dinner, host­ ed by the parent.s of the groom, was held at Tlie 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. and Mrs. Landreth re­ side in Raleigh.Annelise and Michael Brandon Landreth YOU’RE INVITED. Join US at an event near you: LooWng lor a tun, no.pressure way to loarn more about Medicare? Join us at on upcoming event. Well onawor any questions you have about Medicare, and toll you about tbo bonotits ot a pion Irom UnltedHoaltncoro.* Bring yourfdonds. Bring your neighbors. And bring your quosllons. UHCMedIcar Mocksvillo. NC Z7O2B There Is no obligation or cost to attenO. Reserve For a complolo list ot events In your nelghborhoc soles egsnt. John Fore or Frank Neely Ucensed Sales Boprosaniativea 336-786-1885. TTY 711 UHCMedlearaSotutione.com New Habitat Home The latest Habitat for Humanity home in Davie County was dedicated on Sunday, Nov. 5. Members of the Davie County Habitat for Humanity board of directors lead the dedication ceremony: Daphne Frye, executive director; Neal Essie, vice president; Derrick Nichols,- board member; Wayne Frye, president; Carole Demmy. secretary; and Tiffany Rycroft, Restore man­ ager. Members of the homeowner’s family were present and expressed their appreciation. Community residents also attended. The three bedroom home is painted and ready for the Snow family to take up residence I are Insured through U ' Advantage organtzalicn w * - plan depends or ---------- 'VDO66_17O818_O9CXM7 Accepted (J) UnitedHealthcare"Kay Isjsi Grizations Pre-Holiday Sale Nov. 9*’’-! 1 *** • 10am - 5pm 707 Country Lane, Mocksville Visit US on FACEBOOK for preview MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL ^4: FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more tor rent todayl Sheffield-Calahaln Game Night Friday Game Night at the Shef- ficld-Cnlahaln Community Center nnd Recreation Area ill be Friday. Doors open go begins at 7. The center is at 174 Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville. This will be (he l.tst game night for 2017 nnd nt 6 for concessions and bin- all prizes will have a Christ­ mas theme. In addition to bingo, (here will be a grand prize. 50/50 drawing and several cakewalks. Fork Fire Dept. Fundraiser Saturday I Saturday, Nov. 11. silent auction from 6:30- Breakfnst will be from noon. For more informn- will hold a breakfast, raffle 6:30-10 ajn.. the raffle tlon.cal! 336-998-5545. drawing and silent auction drawing at 10:30 and the Fork Fire Department. 3181 US 64 E.. Advance. ZFoimdatioii4^ Bfc Growing ourJitfureNOWjA t. § § S R Members of the Mocksville Lions Club sell brooms and promote their mis­ sion at the iSHOPDavie expo last week at WinMock. Lions Donate To Disaster Relief, Humanitarian Efforts The Mocksville Lions Club recently made several monetary donations to be used for disaster relief and other humanitarian causes. As part of the largest ser­ vice-oriented organization in the world. Lions Clubs International, the Mocks­ ville club is making dona­ tions to help with disasters here in the United States and abroad. A total of SI.000 was given to the Lions Clubs International Foundation to assist in providing relief to needy individuals. In Au­ gust. Lions International awarded a SlOO,000 major castastrophe grant to vic­ tims of Hurricane Harvey in Texas and Louisiana; S 100.000 was awarded to assist victims of Hurricane Irma in Florida and the Southeast U.S. and Mexico; and SIOO.OOO was awarded lo Puerto Rico in the wake of Hurricane Maria. The Mocksville club also donated S250 to EXjc- lors without Borders who provide medical and visual services to needy individu­ als in impoverished na­ tions across the globe. The club donated an additional S250 to The Carter Center, a non-profit organization dedicated to the eradica­ tion of the blindness disease called "Onchocerciasis” or more commonly referred to ns River Blindness. River Blindness is a preventable disease caused by drinking contaminated water often from unclean rivers and oth­ er sources. It is most preva­ lent in developing nations. Lions International do­ nated over S45.000.000 to help prevent blindness from this preventable type of blindness through the use of a vaccine. “The Mocksville Club is issuing a challenge to local civic organizations and/or individuals to match these contributions,” said mem­ ber. Terry Lewis. ''Service is truly about serving those in need, both locally and in- temalionaHy.” Leam more about the Mocksville club by calling 336-751-0066. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 * We Pump Septic Tanks • salt ,Ctrltned / impactor > * SHd Steer Ubtt' Tfeoetier Woth Hauling FINAL DRIVE for 5n5! We're really stepping on the accelerator and shifting into high gear in the FIIUAU DRIVE for SnS! Donations/commitments up to 5500,000 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 SS Million in Community Funds for Davie County! DOUBLE VOUR DOLLARS FOR DAVIE! For more information, contact: Jane Simpson 336-753-6903 • jsimpsonedaHlefoundation.org www.daviefoundation.org Now Ottering Custom Hydraulic^Hoses | 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1/4 Inch^ to 1 1/4 inch sizes sww’ WesTDane Power EauiPMem-1 Hwy. 64 HXMf 6 OOI, DDoetwtrine, HC ZTtOS 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower^yadtel.n KHCTHMH 4" _________ HeXrtMO, COOUHO, CESloeHTtAtnPtMI^HG SALES, SEItVtCE, tHSTALLAlioH HUAC ljeanaart3736 would like to honor all of the courageous men k « and women who have served our great nation I L Fine Art Photography Southernmood sculptures. Jewelry GALLERY Southernmood Photo Cards available for single and multiple quantities *1039 Farmington Rd., Mocksville - Approx. 15 miles past New Davie High (Go War Eagles!) ■ 336.782.2927 Tues-Sot lOauTL- 6 pm. Sun - Mon Closed ■■ Southernmoodgallery.com 4E C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday,Nov. 2.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday,. Nov, 2. 2017 - C5 Clarksbury United Methodist Church members treat more than 200 children at a "Trunk or Treat" Halloween night, as the photos above and below show.Allie Myers and Bailey Vaughn show off their dinosaur costume: Cale Baity is a little vampire: Ella Jane Jordan is a southern belle: and Riley Mae Barnes dresses as her NeNaw, Lena Mae Allen. Sheffield-Calahaln Trunk Or Treats A Fun Time For Children And Adults By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Louise Spry nnd Mason Prevette on Nov. 9; Dylan Causey on Nov. II; Lori Cheeks. Emory Bowyer, W.A. Beck and Billy Ke- aton on Nov. 12; Megan Beaver. Sylvia Draughn, Shelby Sykes Ijames and Randy Groce on Nov. 13; Todd Olson, Jerry Keller and Melissa Gamer on Nov. IS. Congratulations to the following couples celebrating nn anniversa­ ry: Britt and Jecca Atkins, Chris and Candace Vaughn and Mark and Lynn Hen­ drix on Nov. 10; David and Tracy Smith on Nov. 12; Jr. and Pam Ladd on Nov. 14; and Tim and Andrea Go­ forth on Nov. 15. Game Night at the Shef­ field-Calahaln Commu­ nity Center and Recreation Area will be Friday, the last gome night for 2017 and all prizes will have a Christmas theme. There will also be a grand prize. 50/50 drawing and several cakewalks. Doors open at 6 for concessions and bin- go begins at 7. Several churches in our area hosted Trunk or Treat on Halloween. It gave the children a safe place to trick or treat and show off their great costumes. The Men’s Group at New Union is taking or­ ders for Thanksgiving Bos­ ton Butts. The cost is $25 and must be pro-ordered by Nov. 15. Pick-up will be at the church on Wednesday, Nov. 22. For information or to order, contact any member of the group. An ingathering of food for A Storehouse for Jesus will be part of the worship service on Sunday, Nov. 19 at Ijames Baptist. On the evening of the 19th. Farm­ ington Baptist will host the annual sister church sing­ ing and fellowship. The five sister .churches were formed more than 100 years ago from the mother church, Eaton’s Baptist. They arc Courtney, Union Hill, Cedar Creek. Farm­ ington and Ijames. Melissa Gaither in­ vites all children (0-4) to Toddler Storytimc each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. On Nov. 25. the children wore their costumes, sang songs, listened to stories, got to break a piilnta, and enjoy some snacks and candy to celebrate Halloween a little early. Maker Mondays are held each week from 5-7 pm. On Nov. 13. make The treaters and the trunksters have fun dressing up at Ijames Baptist Church for the trunk or treat. Above and below are some ofthe creative “trunks” for the Ijames Baptist event. Melissa Smith and her “Ladybug” granddaughter and Paola Serbia and her son at the library. pressed leaf magnets; Nov. 20 game day; and Nov. 27 make acorn fairies. Maker Saturdays are from 10- noon. On Nov. 11 the li­ brary will be closed; Nov. 18 make pressed leaf mag­ nets; nnd the library will be closed Nov. 25. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lx>ri Dyson. Vil­ lard Beck. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledgc Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck, Well­ man Beck. Hazel Smoot, Lena Mac Allen, Tim Keller. Junior Dunn, Bet­ ty Dameron, John Heruy Reeves, Tammy Keller. Naomi Wooten, Martha York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Cora Lee Gaith­ er, Phillip Seats. Charles England. Sandra Dyson, and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the J.W. Keaton family. Submit items to brfbai- ley®msnx:om or call 751- 7567 no later than 10 Sat­ urday evening.Children enjoy Halloween storytime at the Harmony library. Noah Smith enjoys the candy. County Line Salem UMC Recognizes Loved Ones Who Passed On By Shirley Thorne County Line Corres|X)ndeni List Saturday night. So­ ciety Baptist Church had a successful dinner/auciiun ftindmiser to benelii fami­ lie.s of need as over $2,600 wns raised. Society members will col­ lect food items for the boxes of groceries. Items needed nrc boxes of instant pota­ toes: large cans of yams, green beans, and cranberry sauce; and dressing stuffing. The boxes will be assem­ bled by church members Saiurday morning. Nov. 18. nnd will be delivered to families of need that after­ noon. If you know of some family of need or for more information, please call the church parsonage on 704- 546-7624. Last Sunday morning members of Salem United Methodist Church remem­ bered loved ones who passed away the past year: Glen Campbell, Ruth Cart­ ner. Lorenc Godbey, Harold Jordan. Paul Shew. Peggy Winfrey and Elizabeth Woodward. A family mem­ ber lighted a white candle and received :i white rose in memory of their loved one for All Saint'.s Day during the worship service. Upcoming community events include a country ham nnd sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem Unilcd Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Nov. 18 in the fellowship hall; Thanksgiving candlelight service at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 21 at Society Baptist Church; and community bingo hosted by the V-Point Ruritan.s at 2 p.m. Tliurs- day. Nov. 30 at the V-Point Building. Our community sends get-well wishes to Ran­ dall Cave and Betty Snider Stroud. Randall has been nt Wake Forest Baptist Medi­ cal Center. Betty has been at Iredell Memorial Hospital: she had surgery Wednes­ day of last week. James Lee Stroud is recupeniting at home. Curtis Gaither re­ mains at Autumn Care of Statesville for rehab. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing upon Randall. Betty. James Lee. Curtis, and other resi­ dents who are having health problems. Remember in prayer those affected by the mass shooting in Sutherland Springs. Texas. For news and memories to share; please call Shirley on 336-492-5115. text 336- 492-5115. email xdiliiik® hai/ndil.ct/tii or message Shirley Thome via Face- Witch Riley Taylor scares folks on Halloween.Claire Brown and her mother Ashly. TODAY NAILS f ProfMdonal Nall Care (or Udiw & Cenb / 1 i . W' NEWfe Shellac In French Bps / , K SpeculuinetnCelNaib,Kab&tVhite.Acrvlic. I A \ • T Free Pedicure GKt if you buy SIOO Gift Certificate x..'i - • 1 Free Manicure Gift if you buy SSO Gift Certificate V • Airhn^ Desien and Hand Design. X"'* • Too many dieluc colors to choose from! 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WEDNESDAYS Milkshakes are $1 .99 “ I lot DiqqituJDoqs (Sc Ice C3r>eam i Ice Cream - Milk Shakes Hot Dogs - Deli Subs <W« UM only AB Bul BaOpart, HM Ooq*! Comer Spot in COo/eentee Shopping Center 704-245-1^93 Cjm Mcn-FH, iLx».7pn TED Talk On Tap At Library Jimmy Carter, the 39th President of the United States; riding bicycles with wife Rosalynn; and teaching his Sunday School class, which he continues to do at age 93. Cana/Pino Jimmy Carter Had A Do-It-Yourself Approach By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent If you tnivcled to the town of Plains, in South­ west Gcorgin, nnd then trav­ eled three miles west from seemed to escape the hard farm work. Jimmy’s only brother. Billy, was 13 years younger than he was so by the time thnt he could have done some of the chores, Jimmy hod probably left there to the community of home to go to college. Archery, you would come to a house which wns just across the rond from the railroad track nnd near a commissary (store). That house was the boy­ hood home of the 39th president of the United AH ofthe Carter’s neigh­ bors in Archery were black people who worked on the Carter Farm. Jimmy’s best friend wns A.D. and the two boys hnd many adventures. Of course, they did not go to the same school because having to carry water lo the men who were working. Sometimes he was assigned the job of carrying water to the workers because his fa­ ther did not want the men to stop work and go to Ihc spring. Jimmy’s father al­ ways colled him “Hot.” Mr. Carter would say. “Hot." do you want to carry water to­ day or plow the peanuts?” Of course, Jimmy would choose plowing. Many were the task on the Carter Farms, nnd Jimmy year Jimmy got the appoint- the office of the Carter Pca- ment thnt he had wanted for nut business. Rosalynn wns so long. Jimmy Carter did smart and wns soon nble to well at the Naval Academy manage the business end nnd graduated in the top 10 of the families’ businesses, percent of his class. The business hnd been oper- While he wns at the Acad- nting in the red when Jimmy cnty. Jimmy came home on nnd Rosalynn took over, but leave and ran into Rosaiynn they were able to turn things Smith, who he hnd known around. With Rosalynn ink­ ing care of the business, Jimmy got involved in lo­ cal politics. He wns elected the Georgia Stale Uegis- all of his life. This lime the meeting was somehow dif­ ferent. nnd after one date, Jimmy knew that this was the girl that he wanted for lature and governor of the his wife. After he graduated state of Georgia. Adopt A Pet Booboo is a one year old male domestic short hair. Booboo is sweet, social, would be your best friend. Booboo’s adoption fee is $50 and includes shots, neuter. Thumper is a 3 year old female lab mix. Thumper is friendly and playful well around other dogs. Thumper knows sit. HSDC can't promise she is house appears to have had some house training. If interested in adopting these or pets, visit the Davie County Animal Shelter on Eaton Road in Mocksville or call and cuddly. He microchip, and . Thumper does broken but she other available 336.751.5214. States. James Earl Caner segregation was the rule of volved in every part of the Jr., who was called Jimmy, the dny: but segregation bad farming operation.'This Thnt house i.s much like the no clTcct on A.D. and Jim- farm houses in Davie Coun- my’s friendship.They found ty which were built in the time to go huniing, fishing. 20s and 30s. a frame house and exploring, and Ihey had which did not have electric­ ity until about 1938. When Jimmy, who was bom in 1924. wns growing up. Ihc house hnd no elec­ tric lights, no running water. cducation which would stand him in good stead years later. Tlte following is Jimmy’s from the Naval Academy. Jimmy and Rosalynn wn.s married, nnd began their life ns a Navy family. During his early years in the U.S. Navy. Jimmy the freedom io roam all over description of his mother: assigned to several ships “My Mother. Lillian, wns a and the family moved sev- regislered nurse, who served oral times. Rosalynn loved almost ns a doctor in our re- being the wife of a Navy mote Archery community, officer and seemed to en- Both by temperament and joy every move because os a member of the medical she met new people and the hundreds of acres of the Carter Farms. Jimmy also loved Jack and Rachel Clark. Jack was the man who worked for Mr. .,w baihroom, no television. Carter 360 days of the year and the list goes on. The overseeing the livestock and profession. Mnmn ignored same was true concerning the farming operation. He the racial distinctions that houses in Dnvic County was also the man who rang were the bedrock of out until the REA brought clcc- a bell about 4 or 4:30 each Southern rural society.” He tricity to the county about morning to awake the other also snid. “Until her death 1939. Jimmy Carter was not farm workers. Many years in 1993. my mother was the bom in that house. He was later. Jimmy wrote two matriarch nnd real leader of working hospital—the first books; one titled. “An Hour our family. Although she discovered new places. 'The book. The American Presi- Two years later. Carter, whose ambition evidently knew no limits, decided lo run for President of the United States. Tltc Ameri­ can President quotes Carter ns saying, “1 began to plan secretly to run for presi­ dent—only about five or six of us knew it. And Ihcn by the time 1 announced in 1974. nobody cared. Nobody thought I had a chance. But I w.os confident. It wasn’t until Ihc final dent, say.s “With a degree turns came in from the slate nuclear engineering from of Mississippi that I went I’he Davie County Pub­ lic Library has a fun and en­ gaging lineup of programs for November. Have you ever wanted to Icam how to use that digital camera you got fur Christmas. write your own niemuir. or hear about Ihc life and limes of Sir Walter Raleigh'.' Then you will not want to miss out un these upcoming events. AH pro­ grams arc free and open to the public, and do not re­ quire registration. • A ''TED Talks Viewing Program” will be held on Thursday, Nov. 9 at 6 p.m. Join the staff of the library fur a viewing nnd discus­ sion of the TED Talk “The Politics of Fiction" by Elif Shafak. Shnfak. Ihe most- read female author in Tur­ key, uses her unique literary voice lo describe the ability reading and writing fiction gives us to transcend bound- arie.s and understand the ex- perience.s of others. Moving and inspiring, this is the kind of talk that wilt make you truly believe in the power of books. TED is a nonprofit devoted to spreading ideas, usually in the form of short, powerful talks (18 minutes or less). TED began in 1984 ns a conference where Tech­ nology. Entertainment and Design converged, and to­ day covers almost all topics — from science to business to global issues — i than I OO languages. • “Memoir Writing for Adults” will be held Tues­ day. Nov. 14 at 6 p.m. The clas.s will focus on writ­ ing unique memories and memories from childhood. Light refrcshmeni.s will be provided. • "Dr. Elliot Engel on Sir Waller Raleigh*' will be *rhursday. Nov. 30 at 4 p.m. Join the Davie County Public Library in celebrat­ ing the return of Engel wilh the lecture “Sir Walter Ra­ leigh: Renaissance Man.” Engle reveals the life of thi.s nuthor-explorer-couriier who deserves to be cel­ ebrated for far more than his muddy cape. A Q&A ses­ sion will proceed the pro­ gram. Carter... Continued From Page C6 After losing the election. Jimmy Carter was .saddened and somewhat disillu­ sioned: and his wife. Rosal­ ynn. was bitter. 'Tltc Carters went back to Plains and then Ihey hnd to decide what to do next. They decided to develop the Atlanta based Carter Center which they hoped would advance hu­ man rights nnd alleviate hu­ man suffering. The Carters through the Carter Center hnve helped fight di.scasc. many problems ns fast as he could. He pushed a series of major energy bills through Congress including the deregulation of natural gas and oil prices. He want­ ed to do so many things in his presidency - to advance disarmament. altogether alter the nation’s energy policy, and bring a national health care system inlo be­ ing. But for a president to accomplish important large goals, he has to develop coalitions, nol only in Con­ gress but within the interest outside of Congress. And he has to bring public opin­ ion lo bear on Congress. Carter’s passionate do-it- yourself approach to new legislation often failed to gain congressional support. President Carter was more successful in some of his international endeavors. His greatest success was in bringing the leaders of Egypt and Israel together, nnd finally getting Begin nnd Sadat to agree on a pence agreement which is called the Camp David Accord. Carter is quoted as saying. “I think the best time was probably dealing with the Middle East issue nl Camp David.” A huge problem for the President developed when the deposed Shan of Iran sought to enter a hospi­ tal in the United States for treatment. President Carter allowed him to come nnd thnt angered the Iranians, who stormed the Ameri­ can Embassy in Tehran nnd and have helped improve economic growth in devel­ oping nations. Mr. Carter has observed numerous political elections around the world. Both of the Carters hnve been ac­ tive workers with Habitat for Humanity. They have not only worked on the top committees, but Ihey have set a good example by driv­ ing nails at building sites. The authors Kunhardls in The American President id. “His basic decency survived his years a.s presi­ dent and he became widely admired across America and around the world.” For­ mer President Carter even won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2(X)2 “for his decades of untiring effort lo find peace­ ful solutions to international conflicts, to advance de­ mocracy and human rights, and to promote economic and social development,” Mr. Carter ha.s certain­ ly earned the title. Elder Statesman. The Carters live in the house Ihey built many years ago in Plains. The former president is 93 years old and is still working with Habi and is still teaching his Sunday School Class. The house that the Carters live in is visible from a viewing area, but is nol open to the public. Carter’s boyhood home, which is just three miles from Plains, is now open lo the public and is op­ erated by the National Park Servi ‘Davie Heads’ Make Sure Holiday Foods Are Safe Kicks Off Whether you’re planning a cookout. large gathering, holiday meal or potluck, make sure your plans in­ clude food safety. Maybe E.Coli or Noro- virus are not the first things you think about when plan­ ning an event, but with a little preparation, you can keep your event from be­ ing remembered for all the wrong reasons. Sometimes when plan­ ning nn event it is easier to hnve it catered. Using a per­ mitted caterer is an impor­ tant practice lo ensure food safety. Any permitted res­ taurant or a permitted cater­ er can cater legally in North Carolina. Ask for a copy of the company’s health de­ partment permit to ensure food is not prepared nt an unregulated site including home kitchens. Whether adding a dish to a potluck or hosting your first dinner party, events can make even the most confi­ dent cooks nervous. Accord­ ing to the USDA and FDA, the following steps will help keep your food safe: Steps to follow during grocery shopping: • Keep raw meal, poultry, and seafood away from oth­ er foods in your cart. • Buy cold foods last. • Ask the cashier lo place your raw meat, poultry nnd seafood in a separate bag. Steps IO follow during food preparation: • Use separate cutting boards for raw meat nnd ready-to-eat items like veg­ etables or bread. • Prepare uncooked reci­ On Jan. 11pes before recipe.s requiring raw meat to reduce cross- contamination. Store them out of the way while prepar­ ing meal dishes to ensure they don't become contami­ nated after preparation. • Use a meat thermom­ eter to check the internal temperature of dishes to en­ sure they are fully cooked nnd safe to eat. Fresh beef, pork. veal, nnd lamb should be cooked to 145 *F with a three minute rest lime; fish should be cooked to 145 *F: ground beef, veal and lamb should be cooked to 160 *F: egg dishes should be cooked to 160 *F: and all poultry should be cooked to 165 *F. Fool proof lips when cooking for groups: • Keep hot focxl hot and cold food cold, using chaf­ ing dishes or crock pots and icc trays. Hot items should remain above 140 'F and cold item.s should remain below 40 ’F. • Use several small plates when serving food. • Discard perishable foods left out for 2 hours or more. Hand washing is a critical part of food safety. Always wash your hands before beginning to prepare food, after using the restroom and when switching between raw and ready to eat foods. Never prepare food for oth­ ers when sick. Restaurant grades and a list of non-restaurant per­ mitted caterers are pub­ lished in Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record every other week. If you have any questions about food safety, contact Davie County Envi­ ronmental Health. The Davie County Pub­ lic Library announces a 2018 “Davie Reads: One Community/One Book.” a community reading project with sessions once a month throughout the year. 'The series has grown out of patrons’ expressions of interest in meeting regularly to discuss books across mul­ tiple genres: a recent patron survey collected sugges­ tions for reading selections which will be chosen by the group. The library will supply a limited number of book copies including. when possible, electronic copies. Participants will have the opportunity to serve os con­ versation facilitators on a volunteer basis. The group will meet the second Thursday of each month from 6:30-8:30 p.m. beginning Jan. II. 2018 in the library’s auditorium. At­ tendees will socialize for the first half hour and conversa­ tion will begin nt 7. shelves is the January selec­ tion: “The Hare With Am­ ber Eyes: A Hidden Inheri­ tance." The book is a family memoir by British cerami- cist Edmund de Waal. His family, the Ephrussi. once peers of the Rothschild fam­ ily. lost almost everything in 1938 when the Nazis confiscated their properly. A hidden collection of 264 Japanese netsuke miniature sculptures was miraculously saved, and has been passed down through five genera­ tions of the Ephrussi family, providing a common thread for Ihe story of its fortunes from 1871 to 2009 (Wikipe­ dia). "Caleb's Crossing” by Geraldine Brooks (Penguin. 2011) will be discussed 'Thursday. Feb. 8. 2018. and "The 'Tiger's Wife" by Ttfa Obreht (Random House. 2011) on Thursday. March 8.2018. Interested readers may contact the library at 336- 753-6030 or email Joel Fcr- over the top.” How was th: man. who announced his candidacy at Ihc deserted railroad station in Plains. Ga.. a town which even smaller than Mocksville, nble to win the top job in the land? The answer is through hard work. He and his wife traveled crisscrossed the country, meeting people nnd making speeches. They often stayed in the homc.s Annnpolis. Carter served Ihe Navy for seven years aide lo Hy- mnn Rickover. the father of the 'nuclear navy,’ As a part of Admiral Rickover’s program. Carter was as­ signed to the new atomic submarine USS Senwolf ns a senior officer. He helped design the ship and train its crew.” Carter also continued his lived a relatively restricted and disciplined life when wc children were nt home, she blossomed forth after my fa­ ther’s death; and during her last forty years, she seemed to be searching constantly Before Daylight.” and the other one called. “Christmas in Plains.” which described his life on the farm. In both books. Jimmy wrote about Jack nnd Rn- ............... ............_ chel Clark, who he respect- other crops. He also had nil cd so highly. In the Christ- for whatever was interest- kinds of livestock. He hnd a mas in Plains. Jimmy said ing. challenging, and grati- herd of cow ns well ns many thnt when his parents were fying.” She even became n mules nnd horses thnt were away, he stayed with Rachel ~ used to cultivate the crops, and Jack Clark. The follow­ ing arc Jimmy’s words con­ cerning the Clarks. “Their house wns the one nearest ours. It wns a liny shack, with a small bedroom, a larger space with a firc- plncc, nnd a shed in back for a kitchen. Rachel fixed me a pallet stuffed with com shucks on the floor, nnd would let me move il so 1 could sleep close to the fire on cold nights; I was per- United States President be bom in a hospital. Jimmy Carter’s father was a successful farmer, who hnd large farms where he grew cotton, peanuts, com, and small grain among Tlierc were nlso pigs, sheep, goats, as well as chickens, ducks, turkeys, and geese to care for each day. Young Jimmy helped with the care of the many animals even before he was old enough to work in the fields. There were also other chores such ns carrying in wood for the kitchen cook stove and for the heaters that were used to heat Ihc other rooms of the house that became Jimmy’s re­ sponsibility. When Jimmy wns only 5 years old. he began sell­ ing peanuts on the street in Plains on Saturday morning. On Friday, Jimmy pulled his wagon to the field, pulled up a load of peanuts, removed the peanut.s from Ihe vines, washed them, nnd soaked them in salt water over­ night. The next morning he would boil the peanuts and put them in half-pound Pence Corp volunteer when she wns seventy nnd served in India. Miss Lillinn. ns she wns called by mony. was in­ deed n Indy who marched to her own drummer." Jimmy Carter was n good student, who attended Carter’: school in Plains nnd gradu­ ated first in his class. From the time that he was a little boy, Jimmy wanted to go lo the U.S. Naval Academy. He had an uncle who wns the Navy and who would education by doing graduate of supporters instead of ho­ tels; and though his actions fectly nt home there. I knew, write him letters from for- of course, thnt Jack most coal-black nnd Rachel was light tan, but in those boyhood days I never gave a thought to differences be­ tween them and me because of color.” Carter also said same book. “He joined with Daddy eign ports—those letter nnd conversations with his uncle helped Jimmy decide that he wanted to be a naval officer. In order to get into the Na­ val Academy, Jimmy had to have nn appointment from a scnnior or a congressman. (Jack) Tltc year that he graduated tench- from high school, he did __ how to perform my not get the appointment; duties on the form. His wife, and the congressman, who Rachel, took me to pick he hoped would give him blackberries and plums, the appointment, suggested helped me in the cotton and that he go to the junior col- bags. He would then either peanut fields, and taught lege in Americus. Ga.. for a walk along the railroad me moral values, respect year. Jimmy enrolled there, tracks IO Plains, or he would for God’s natural world and but after a year, he still did put the bags in the basket how to catch fish in the lo- not get the appointment so a on his bicycle and pedal to cal creeks. The Clarks were disappointed Jimmy decid- Plains. When he had sold surrogate parents for me.” ed to enroll in Georgia Tech. all the peanuts. Jimmy, then a happy boy. would head home with a dollars’ wonh of change in his pocket. Jimmy had two sis­ ters. Ruih and Gloria, who work in nuclear phy; New York’s Union College. It seemed that Lt. Carter wns on hi.s way to gaining the highest rank in the U.S. Navy Tragedy struck. Jimmy success-father. ftil farmer nnd businessman, got sick nnd hi.s progno- poor. The question arose: should Jimmy slay in the Navy or should he re­ turn to Plains and take over his father’s businesses? Ac­ cording to the book. *rhc American President by ihe Kunhardls. Jimmy snid. "I prayed about it. 1 labored over it, nnd I wns afraid lo tell Rosalynn thnt I wns even considering it. When J finally told her. it almost broke up our mnrriage. We have never had a more seri­ ous confrontation.” In spile of the fact thnt Rosalynn so vehemently disagreed. Jimmy decided that he had to go home and Jimmy Carter proved that he look the 52 employees tan of the people. His methods worked, and Jimmy Carter wns elected President uf the United States in November 1976. The Carter Fam­ ily. which included their daughter. Amy. who was much younger than the ihrcc sons, moved into Ihc While House. To maintain the image as the people's president. Carter did away wilh many of the amenities ritually enjoyed by his predeces­ sors. He largely dispensed with limousines, sold off the presidential yacht, nnd on occasion carried his own bags, according lo Fandex Family Field Guides. 'There were problems in the United Stales in 1977. Infiation and unemploy­ ment were problems os was a gasoline shortage which resulted in long lines nt the help his family. Rosalynn pumps, did not even speak to Jimmy The American President on that long trip from New says. "When Jimmy Carter York to Plains. Ga.. as they came into office in 1977. he traveled with their family refused to engage in party which by that time included “ three boys. Jimmy took over hostages. President Carter spent a great deal of the rest of his presidency trying to get the hostages freed. Carter said. ’“Tltal was a time of great stress for me. 1 W.XS obsessed with preserv­ ing their lives nnd bringing them back home safely. 1 would meet personally with the families of the hostages and try to reassure them of my interest. Thnt wns a bad time.” The American President says, “Jimmy Carter’s pres­ idency was undone by the hostage crisis in Iran, by a national oil crisis, und by soaring inflation. But per­ haps more than anything else, it was his independent mindedness Ihnt left him alienated from Republicans nnd Democrats.” Carter was chosen again to be the Democratic candi­ date for president in 1980. but he lost the election. Before the new president. Ronald Regan, was sworn in. Carter had completed the negotiations to free the hos- FSA County Committee Elections Under Way The 2017 Farm Service zXgency County Commit­ tee Elections will began on Nov. 6. when ballots nre mailed lo eligible voters. The deadline to rotunt Ihe ballots to local FSA of­ fices is Dec. 4. County committee mem­ bers are nn important com- nlso be eligible to vote. Eligible voters in local administrative area 15. who do not receive a ballot can obtain one from their local USDA Service Center. Dec. 4, 2is the Inst day for vot­ ers to submit ballots in per­ son to local USDA Service Centers. Ballots returned ponent of the operations of by mail must also be post- As he grew older. Jimmy The congressman did tell the business in 1953 upon worked in the fields. Actu- him that he would get the Ihe death of his father, ally, he preferred following appointment the next year. Jimmy got right to work a mule down a long row os Even though Jimmy was on the farms, but Rosalynn a plow turned the soil which skeptical, the congressman would have no pan of it. Fi- felt cool to his bare feet to kept his word, and the next nally she began working in politics. Distancing himself tages. They were not freed from fellow Democrats, he however until after Ihe new so outraged Ihe National president was sworn in. The Committee that it formally Iranians did nol want Mr. rebuked him. But Carter Carter to get credit for their was determined to main- release. lain his independence in the White House so he tackled Please See Carter-Page C7 FSA and provide a link be. tween the agricultural com­ munity and USDA. Farm­ ers and ranchers elected lo county committees help deliver FSA programs al the local level, applying their knowledge and judg­ ment to make decisions on commodity price support programs: conservation programs; incentive indem­ nity and disaster programs for some commodities; emergency programs and eligibility. FSA committees operate within official regu­ lations designed to carry out federal laws. To be an eligible voter, farmers and ranchers must participate or cooperate in an FSA program. A person who is not of legal vot­ ing age. but supervises and conducts the farming opera­ tions of an entire farm may marked no Inter than Dec. 4. Newly elected commit­ tee members and their alter­ nates will take office Jan. 1. 2018. Tltc candidates In this year’s election are: • Robin C. Mason is nominated in LAA 15. Da­ vie County, to serve as a committee member. Mason resides in Mocksville and produces com. soybeans and hay crops. • Brent W. Bames is also nominated in LAA 15. Da­ vie County, to serve on the County Committee. Bames lives in Advance and pro­ duces com. soybeans and wheat. • C. Justin Miller is nominated in LAA15. Da­ vie County, to serve as a committee member. Miller resides in Advance and pro­ duces soybeans nnd hay. More infomtation on county committees, such os the new 2017 fact sheet, can be found on the FSA web­ site at w\fw./xa.iixc/a^ov/ electioiix or at a local USDA Service Center. Awaiting your discov- don nt jfi;rtJon®tJaviecoiin- ery on the library’s reserve tync^sov to sign up or to inquire about copies. Tho family of "Vickie Dwiegins would liko to thank overyono for the cards, flowers, food, and kind expressions of sympathy shown following her sad passing. Your support at this cUfficult time was very much appreciated and of great comfort to all of the family. Aetna Medicare Call to learn more. Tina Brown West 1-336-753-1033 (TTY: 711) 8;30 a.m. - 5:00 p-.m, ET. Mon, - Fn. A licensed sales agent will answer your call. twesl® 127marketplace.com Aetna Medicare Is a PDP, HMO, PPO plan with a Medicare contracL Our SNPs also have contracts with State Medicaid programs. Enrollment in our plans depends on contract renewal. See Evidence of Coverage for a complete descnpo'on of plan benefits, exclusions, limitations and conditions of coverage. Plan features and availability may vary by service area. ©2017 Aetna Inc. Y0001_4002_10205 Accepted 08/2017 72.12.616.1-3466 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9. 2017 - C9C« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 9. 2017 Obituaries Ella Mae ‘Peg* Rooney Ella Mae “Peg” Rooney. 91. of Mocksville, died Nov. 2. 2017 a( Davie Medical Center. Bom Feb. 10.1926. in Surgoinsville.Tenn.. she was the daughter of the late Sidney and Lula (Christian) McHenry. She grew up in Stoney Point. I Tenn. and moved with the fam- I ily to Annapolis. Md. in 1941. I There she met her true love. I Maurice “Buzz” Rooney and I married. He passed away in 1982 nnd she never remarried saying just last week what a good man he wns and how much she loved him. They built a home nnd settled in the Ellicott City/Columbin. Md area and I had a son. Butch Rooney. She I worked on farms throughout I her life. She nnd her husband I started a small produce farm of I their own nnd sold vegetables through a road-side stand built on the home-site property in the Ellicott City area until his death. The family became known for the quality of produce they sold as she would spend hours running the greenhouse, selling seedlings, planting, hoeing and pick­ ing many days from sunup to sundown. Alongside her hus­ band, mom nnd dad. her son nnd a few cousin helpers, she built a thriving vegetable business nnd loved whnt she did. Survivors: her son, Maurice E. “Butch” Rooney Jr. nnd wife Martha of Mocksville; nnd her grandsons. Jack Rooney of Atlantic Beach and Will Rooney of Davidson. She wns also predeceased by her siblings William Keith McHenry, Ines Bernice Milburn, Sidney Lloyd McHenry, and Elizabeth Ann Richards. Visitation will be at Slack Funeral Home, 3871 Old Co­ lumbia Pike, Ellicott City. Md.. Saturday. Nov. 11. from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Graveside services will be nt 11 a.m. at Meadowridge Memorial Park. Memorials: Bethel UMC. PO Box 193. Mocksville. • Fully Insured Z • Tree Work & Tree Removal J| • Trimming & Thinning m N * Free Estimates esc? • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 23“ Annual Lynne Prevette Memorial Singing -Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church 3240 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville, NC Saturday, November 18 Covered Dish Meal at 5:30 PM Followed by the Singing at 7:00 P.M. — featuring the — Freedom Way Quartet AU money goes directly to Cancer Services of Davie County to help local cancer patients David Bradley Potts David Bradley Potts, 56. of Advance, died at his home Saturday. Nov. 4. 2017. A native of Davie County, he the son of the late Monroe B. nnd Eloise Hutchins Potts.He was the husband of Denise Myers Potts, and they had cele­ brated 26 years of marriage on April 27 of this year. He was owner/opemtor of Potts & Son Trucking Co. He was a mem­ ber of the Moose Lodge, the Mute Association of Love Val­ ley and attended the Amcrienn Legion Hut. Also surviving: a son. John B. Potts (Alex) of Advance: 2 daughters: a sister, Geraldine Robbins of Yndkinville; his “mommy-in-law”, Mary My­ ers of Advance; a brother-in- law. Donald Myers of Advance; nnd 2 grandchildren. The body wns lo lie in state at Davie Funeral Chapel in Mocksville on Wednesday. Nov. 8, where a gathering and celebration of friends will be held from 6-8 p.m.W Memorials: Mule Association of Love Valley, 2452 Reedy Creek Rond, Lexington. 27295; or to a charity of the donor's choice. Condoicnce.s: wwwxJavieftineralxi'rvice.cain. Eleanor Woodruff Frye Eleanor Woodruff Frye. 97, of Mocksville died al Ber­ muda Commons Tuesday, Oct. 31,2017. A native of Dnvic County, she was bom, June 14. 1920. the daughter of the late Charles Gaither Woodruff nnd Ella Mae McMahan Woodruff. She wns the widow of James Vcm Frye. Mrs. Frye graduated from Montreat College with a bachelor's degree. She was a retired beautician nnd a member of First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Mrs. Frye was a loving mother, grandmother and great-grand­ mother and truly loved her church. Survivors: a son. Sanford W. Frye (Llnd.a Michael) of Mocksvilc; 2 daughters. Kathy Frye Comntzer (Emery) and Patricia Frye Foster (Mike Wallace) both of Advance; 5 grandchildren, Justin Foster. Natalie Britt (Patrick). Neil Comntzer (Wendy). Scott Comntzer (Emily) and William Sanford Frye (Suzi); and 6 great-grandchildren. She wns also preceded in death by 4 brothers nnd 5 sis­ ters. A celebration of life memorial service wns held Friday, Nov. 3 nt 11 a.m. nt First Presbyterian Church of Mocks­ ville. Memorials: First Presbyterian of Mocksville. Condolences: wwwdavieftineralser-i'iccxitin. Charles Wayne Hendricks Mr. Charles Wayne Hendricks. 80. formerly of Park Avenue. Mocksville, died Tuesday. Nov. 7. 2017. at Au­ tumn Care. Mr. Hendricks was bom Nov. 12. 1936 in Davie County to Ihe late William Paul and Novin Summers Hendricks. He wns a member of First United Methodist Church, where he snng in the Chancel Choir for many years. Mr. Hen­ dricks retired ns a technician from Davie County Schools and served in the National Guard. He wns preceded in death by his siblings. Cornelia. Bill, Worth nnd Donald Hendricks. Survivors: a sister. Wanda Bryant of Carthage; 2 sis- lers-in-law. Wink Hendricks and Mary Hendricks, both of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews; several great-niec­ es and great-nephews: and 3 grent-grent-nephews. A funeral service will be conducted nt 11 a.m. Friday. Nov. 10 nt First United Methodist Church with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in Rose Ceme­ tery. Tlie family will receive friends nt Ihe church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: First UMC Chancel Choir, 310 N. Main Sl.. Mocksville; or to a charity of the donor's choice. Condolences: \vww.c<iioiifiiiicralservice.cinii. s bom June 20. 1961. J.W. Keaton Mr. J. W. Keaton. 92. of Sheffield Road. Harmony, died Tuesday, Oct. 31.2017. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He wns bom May 12. 1925. in Forsyth County lo the late John and Mary Rebecca Bar­ ney Keaton. Mr. Keaton loved to fish at the const twice a year, gardening, canning nnd his many cats. He wns n good cook and specialized in fried apple pies.X Mr. Kenton enjoyed at­ tending wrestling in Lexing­ ton. country music and watch­ ing NASCAR's Jeff Gordon nnd Jimmy Johnson. He wns also preceded in death by: 2 wives. Frances Bin­ kley Kenton nnd Shelia Sprin­ kle Kenton; a soil, Terry Lee Kenton: 3 .sisters; 3 brothers; 2 granddaughters: and 3 step- grandchildren. Survivors: 6 children, Johnny Keaton (Hilda). Becky Hill (Lofton). Maxine Edwards (Lester). Jimmy Keaton (Juanita), all of Harmony, Barbara Gobble (Tommy) ol Mocksville nnd Charlie Keaton (Sherry) of Harmony: 15 grandchildren: 17 grcat-gnindchildren; 2 stepgreat-graiid- childrcn; and 7 grcat-grent-gnindchildren. A ftincnil service wns conducted at 1 I a.m.. Friday. Nov. 3 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Rodney Barker of­ ficiating. The family received friends from 7-9 p.m.Thurs­ day, Nov. 2 at the funeral home. Burial followed in Liberty Wesleyan Church Cemetery in Harmony. Memorials: Liberty Wesleyan Cemetery Fund. 2106 Sheffield Rond, Hamiony. 28634; or Kale B. Reynold.s Hospice Home. lOI Hospice Lane. Winston-Salem.27 103. Condolences: \v\vw.eitii>iifiiiiertilseih'ici ‘.ct>iii. Samuel Arthur Heaton Jr. Mr. Samuel Arthur Heaton Jr.. 94. of US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. died Sunday. Nov. 5. 2017. at Forsyth Medical Cen- Mr. Heaton wa.s bum Nov. 4. 1923. in Richmond County. I Ca. IO the late Samuel Arthur I and Ruby Shifllct Heaton. He I was a member of First Unilcd I BaplistChurchofClnyion.cn. I Mr. Heaton served in the U.S. Navy for 26 years and wns a retired physician after 40 years I of practice. He wns a loving I husband who loved golf and I baseball and adored his cats. Maggie and Precious. Mr. Hca- I ton wns a volunteer with Meals | on Wheels. He was also preceded in death by hts wife. Bonnie Wil­ liamson Heaton. Survivors: 2 sons. Samuel A. Heaton 111 (Pam) of Mocksville and Dr. James L. Heaton of Blairsville. On.; a daughter-in-law. Jan Heaton of Macon. Ga.: 2 grandchil­ dren. Jason Lanier Heaton and Jackson Thomas Heaton; and .a sister, Margaret Anne Hargrove of Farmville. Va. A memorial service will be conducted nt 3 p.m. Satur­ day. Nov. 18 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Snlcm, 27103. Condolences: \i’n’w.i’alaiifiiiieralscrvice.er>in. Cracftiitop# Dr. HiverA.’ Dental Tip efthe. 'Week Bryan Hampton 336-909-5679 ?■'- arejiiolliinglojlaiiglif^ '“‘-'J?-!.?' > Call usTODAY foniioredeiallsand an estimate' you love chewing 6e sure to use su^arless ^um. You will avoid ttie decay causing su^ar as well as help • sttwulate salivary flow— your body’s natural defense against tooth decay." DENTURE SERVICES iBIGPHOBieMSl FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital SL • Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving. ChUdren, & HduUi" AocBmNG Most maxw Insurances Riversfemilydentistryxom Dentures Complete set 11^00 ■ & E-xtractions / ./llistate. You're in Rood hands. Drew Ridenhour 8S2USH’wy.64W.Ste.101,Mochsvil 336-751-0669 /Iris ^PelT Pet Foot! & Supplies 66O6Shallowford Rd. • Lewisville,NC 336-757-21B5 H UoL'Itwi Mim-7pRi • Fit 1 Djm^pn* Electoonlc CIgooettea A Supplies in 2^ SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service. Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SL, Moeksville (336) 751-5021 Soles • Service • Installation Ovar 15 vMn axpsrieftcwl 336.492.2888 r /075 <1 N. Clamunt Su. Mocluvilk-. NC (336) 751-5820 325 North Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Part<, PA-C (336) 753-0800 ■ 01 W.lkclboro 5l • KockmSe.NC 27028MoeFcxvfF/e^mlFycore.com Farmington Road Wrecker service. Inc. m WIkMboroSL. UocktvUto. NC 34 FtourSarvtca-7 Dava A Waak Wa Aeeapl Moat Malor Ctaon Cant Kcnnetli I— Foster Sc Associates, PA • l-iiitl Siirvc^'ors . Mapping 33^723-8850 Tl ”ut sanctity the Lord God in your hearts: and be ready always to give an answer to eve^ man that asketh you a reason lg of the hope that ii: in you with meekness apd fear. (J purerS-1S5 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the churdi ofyour choice. FULLERKl.'^!S.l£;fiF jBFPUHunt 418 PIEOMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27895 336-249-2591 MILLER equipment rental 2038 Bwy. 601 S.. Moclwltlc • ^-.vr-x stNTCie' Andrew J. Rivers DMD I IRHcnp-talSt. . MocKsviae.NC2702S 336-751-6289 'SendnjF Children A Adutu' AcemaMi Mott MAjoa iNwaAMCts Tree Si • fiAr kouraS u*C2 ■ TraaWott t2Q TraaRamonl J| Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville. NC 336-751<1989 Mort-Frt 6Mem - OOCpm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores • Otvner 1485 N. Main SL, Moeksville, NC (336) 751-5653 1305 Lowisvillo-Clcmmons Rd.. Lewisville. NC (336) 766-9109 Mon -Fn 8-C. Sat 8-5wrww.smithonnanshardwsrexom«** RENTALS *«« '1O%l OFF ! wKhthb ■ INDOOR SFATING^^ I SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Caatodeyfor Heating Oil DeOveryt CoO Torfor fw De&Rry 284>2551 GENTLE Machine &TooI Inc. 2716Hwy.6Ol North Mocksville. NC 2702S 336-492-5055 @ Joe’s laondscaping & Nursery 705Liu1<7Rd. 5*" LewiiviUe (336^^M3 The Crest cpCicurncnr Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. 336-766-8050 u'li’ic'.lhccri'iitofcicniiiioiis.com Serving Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Honae 63.S Wilkcshiim Sl ♦ Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 www.gnihiimfuneralhnmc.nt HA1' WO RTH -M1LLER -““"X l-LINliRAL HO.MI: 336.940.555S HOWARD REALTY ' 330 S. Safisbuy SL, MocksviDe 336-751-3538 To view a* our euneni listsm viM ua at www.howardrearty.com. JOE’S TOW Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons. Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile IHxUer's Xtesita.iix’ajat -----7S>£:^ --------------------- jto WnkesboTO SL -MocksviUe ItLSalwrkn^yWai. S Hwy. ISS. rulyenee, N LaVidaOmassage TIRE&'AUTOMOTIVE 1083 Sallebury Road ■ Mocksville f<Va> IM iam DerM Hgn (336) 753-8090 SJegfflsjgaBaSi iSTONE?MPLCH*flWP.MOREt DEZrVBCir AVWrT.KTlT.T? Open Men..8aL Bam - Bpm 336-492-5939 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mtte^lle 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville. NC Ita* ISmItttmTeiewaiMrCamnai&nie 336-940-2910 SSsPalletOne www.palletone.eom 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-492-5565 'Wiestlawn Garcleatis of Mjemory 'Pattpa ot Mints’ Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocks^lle, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri e.SOam - 3:30pm Simple extractions $95 NEW GRASS, me. >ooR l•owElt SQtnrMDrr SPRING IS HERE! ctyouri 336-712-9977 4798 Ktonamon Riislal t-(O TocfFnfl Sente lUdde »»»"*>"«-«• Cnacr w- ttoUnarLocal obituaries online www.ourdavie .com Sidney C. Teague II, D.D. S.'' General Dentist FOSTER DRUG COMPANY McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 CommereiaH Reildential \ Over 45 Trarj In Buiinen Advence, NC ■. . PhilCar Automotive & Tire Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998 YadkiRville Rd., Mocksville (BaiMa AtodarUla Tire ithmmUn) MOunSnert.Hoor-itOm (336) 753-1388 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 9, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9.2017 - DI This newspaper really gets around . Rock Stars Read The News While touring the Sandvik Mining & Rock Technologies facility in Tampere, Finland, the “Davie County Rock Stars” including, from left, Jason & Page Tutterow, Matt Marion, Donna & Jeff Seaford, take the time to catch up on the news from back home. Cornhole And The News On Sept. 8, Dale and Chad Comatzer win the 64-team cornhole tournament at the World 100 dirtrace at Eldora Speedway in Ohio . Just in case they would get bored watching the racing or playing cornhole, they brought along the latest copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Students Students learn from Brad Chapman of Davie Construction at The Dragonfly House construction site; and about medical careers through the Davidson County Community College Davie Campus. Manufacturing Day Students Learn About Local Job Opportunities To celebrate Munufaciuring Day 2017. several Davie busi­ nesses nnd manufacturers pro­ vided a unique' opportunity for eighth-grade sludenis. Through (he cfTorts of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, Dnvie County Schools. Davie County Economic Development. DCCC nnd the Davie business* community, it was the county's first time participating in the na­ tional day. .. OnXSet. &. students from Ellis nnd North Davie middle schools each loured two locations includ­ ing DEX Heavy Duty Ports. Dun­ lop Aircraft Tyres. Ingersoll Rand. Pro Refrigeration. DCCC - Davie Campus. WFBH-Dnvie Medical Center - Bermuda Run and the Dnvie Construction — Dragonfly House construction site. South Dnvie students toured Ashley Furniture and mel the company's founder nnd chairman of the board. Ron Wanek. on Oct. 12. Many of these students had attended Mocksville Elementary and written lo Wanek asking him to locale his new manufacturing and distribution facility in Davie County. Tliey got to experience the fruit.s of their labor first-hand. Approximately 500 students and sinfT were exposed to career opportunities that exist here in the county. Business lenders provided informative tours including exam­ ples of how employees use math, science, technology, nnd commu­ nication skills. Students were in­ trigued with the emphasis on safe­ ty, size of the facilities, variety of jobs including the educational requirements, and (he machinery used in the day-to-day operation t : lllllllll! Students leam about what goes on at Pro Refrigeration. A student reacts to the Job opportunities at DEX. of the businesses. DCCC showcased its many ed­ ucational programs through infor­ mational stations as well as tours of its mobile labs, a fire truck, nnd a tractor trailer used for the truck driving program. Hosted annually. Manufactur­ ing Day is a national event execut­ ed at the local level and typically focuses on manufacturing careers. "We expanded the types of businesses students visited to better align (he many opportuni­ ties available here in Davie. With a newly opened state-of-the-art medical facility in Bermuda Run. expansive career path offerings at DCCC and the opportunity for a comprehensive tour of nn active construction site, our event was truly a 'career exploration day' for our students.” said Carolyn Me- Mnnnmy. president of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. "Middle school students are the next generation workforce and these tours are designed to ex­ pose them to career opportunities, show how their current nnd future curriculum ties lo real- world ca­ reers and ignite interest in their future." McManamy said. "Dur­ ing (he tours, businesses show­ cased the scope of jobs available nt their facilities nnd discussed Ihc requisite higher education or skills training needed. For ex­ ample. students who loured Da­ vie Construction's building site for the Dragonfly House learned nbout the many functions needed to complete a project — from ar­ chitecture and engineering to site supervision nnd actual building of Please See Jobs - Page DR Students tour Dunlop Tyre in Mocksville and DEX Heavy Duty Parts in the Bixby community. tJKYTE. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9.2017 - D3^*D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 9.2017 Terrific Kids Davie High Theater Dept. Production In New Auditorium Dateline V Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids of the Month for October in grades 3-5, from left: front - San- . -*=‘11390 Arroyo-Astudillo, Aidan Szewczyk, Jacob Winston , Shan'trell Parris, Jasmine Poplin, Javier Miranda Barrera, Cameron Knox, Gloria Espitia Moreno: middle - Addyson Dillard, Haley Atkins, j'jkoleton King, Jakob Alexander, Precious Jimerson, Mikey Calloway, Aleah Connor, Charlie Beam '& Ariel Ballard; back - Kylie Edson, Leon Bradshaw, A'naya Smith, Allie McBride, Tyler Kilmer, Vic- •'■-toria Larose, Daniel Pina-Arroyo, Mylese Dixon. Not pictured: Tyler Nichols. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids of the Month for October in grades K-2, from left: front - Ny- .ii®la Chambers, Leah Lopez-Estrada. Ava Hayes, Krishon Rodriguez. Eliott isaman, Sarai Bonilla. a,»Emma Grace Snow, Addy Fanning: middle - Gunner Connell. Ktleigh Lynch. Amera Reavis, Brian Bruce, Emma Phommavanh, C.J. Forrest, Kaydence Mock, Kaylee Owen, Arleth Amaya-Paz, Bry- ton Moffitt, Re’mya Wellington; back - Mary Ann Asbury. Michael Saunders, David Pina-Arroya, jrTaylee Heggs, Avery Gosnell, Shaniya Carter, Petra Murphy. Not pictured; Jamari Tillery. Support the Davie High School Theatre Department as they present. ‘•Tlie Lion, Tlie Witch and The Wardrobe" in the new Dnvie High School Auditorium Nov. 16-18. This new dramatization ofC.S. Lewis’ classic, set in the land of Narnia, recreates the magic and mystery of Aslan, the great lion, his struggle with the White Witch, and the adventures of four children who inadvertently wander from an old wardrobe into the exciting, never-to-be-forgotten Nnmia. Many scenes feature chases, duels and escapes from the witcH who is determined to keep Narnia in her possession nnd to end the reign of Aslan. You will witness the tempta­ tion of Edmund by the witch, the slaying of the evil wolf by Peter, the witnessing of Aslan's resurrection by Susan and Lucy, the crowing of Ihc four new rulers of Namia, nnd more. The supporting characters are also here: the unicorn, the centaur and other forest animals, along with Father Christ­ mas, Mr. nnd Mrs. Beaver nnd Tumnus the Faun. This slory of love, faith, courage nnd giving, with its triumph of good over evil, is a true celebration of life. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 nt the door. Contact Director Rebekah Edwards at 336-751 -5905 or edwardsr® davte J(12jicjts to reserve a ticket or for more information. “Wc hope to see you ol the very first show nt the new school." she said. The Cast Aslan Tyler Auffhammer White Witch Sara Stanley Lucy Allie Smart/Lydia Kennedy Susan Addie Thomas/Emily Tesh Edmund Sam Dequenne Peter Nick Pinkos Mr. Beaver Elijah Sexton Mrs. Beaver Katie Hines Mr. Tumnus Nick Page Unicorn Mallory Smith Centaur Morgan Bumgarner Fenris Ulf Grace Garner Dwarf . Michelle Werbeck Father Christmas Jesse Beeker Elf/ White Stag Hannah Wells White Tiger Beth Myers Phoenix Emily Arismendy Raccoon . Ivy Walker Porcupine Savana Joyce Fox Maddie Nardone Black Panther Hannah Wells Stage Managers Laura Cain, Karla Freeman Directed by Rebekah Edwards Pinebrook First Graders Visit Horizons Unlimited Mrs. Moore's kindergar­ ten students at Pinebrook Elementary are learning about the past nnd how it is different from present day. Students enjoyed seeing how transportation changed over time, nnd how commu­ nication between people has changed. They can't imag­ ine not having cell phones or tablets. Students con­ tinues to journey through Letterland learning letter sounds. They spent' time with Sammy Snake and Impy Ink. Students are get­ ting more confident when sounding out words and writing words. In math, they continue to practice count­ ing groups of objects up lo 10, but arc also working hard on being able to rcc- ;!_ pgnize numbers 11 through 20. Carolina Schneider is the clnss Student of the Month. Jude Holbrook is an Outstanding Artist in art class, and Isabel Shuping is an outstanding writer daily in the cins.sroom. Students continue lo Icnm nbout Hab­ it 4: Think Win-Win, nnd students arc learning that it is important lo solve conflict with others by compromis­ ing so that everyone can win in a situation. First graders visited Ho­ rizons Unlimited in Salis­ bury nnd Icnmcd ■ about forces and motion through experimenting in six ■ fun work stations. They stepped back in lime by visiting an old school house, dress up. play with toys, nnd purchase goods that were available in the early 1900s. Mrs. Col- lins’.s first graders learned nbout nocturnal animals. In math, thy practiced related addition nnd subtraction facts. The clnss recognizes the following students: Ava Dognn for being the first grade student of the month and Marin Hernandez for being nn Outstanding Art­ ist in Mrs. Rockwell's class. They arc studying Habit 4, learning lo think Win-Win, whicli means finding ways to solve problems in ways that works well for each person. In Ms. Church's class, students continued learn­ ing about bnts nnd owls. Through the fictional slory Sicllnlunn nnd nonfiction passages about bnts and owls, students learned how they are similar nnd differ­ ent.In math, students con­ tinued to expand knowl­ edge about place value. comparing numbers, nnd word problems. All second graders visited Horizons, learning about life cycles, which is pan of the sci­ ence curriculum. They also Icnmcd about communities. Studdnts loved participating in interactive and engaging lessons that enriched their awareness about the science nnd social studies concepts. Mrs. Rea’s class has t^cn creating .t poetry project in rending. Students have been studying types of poems ahd learning about figura­ tive language. They created poems nnd compiled the work in n book. They arc working hard on increasing rending levels by using Rnz Kids and Moby Max in the computer Inb. In math, stu­ dents hnve been working on subtraction with regrouping Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 101 Mocksville nnd completing two-step word problems. They used Google accounts and used Maps to view ihcir commu­ nity. Fourth graders started sci­ ence and are learning about the moon. They learned there are eight phases nnd nrc tracking them by ob­ serving them nnd draw­ ing what they see. They thought it was a full moon, but when they looked it up, they teamed that it is actu­ ally still a waxing gibbous and the full moon is Satur­ day. Since it was Halloween week, students worked on scary stories. They had fun rending each other’s' stories. In mnth they are working on double digit multiplication. They learned how to, make area models and arrays to help them find the product. Students learned how the distributive property helps them break apart numbers to make them easier to mul­ tiply. Fifth graders have n "Growth Mindset." Students talked about how they react to challenges, uncomfort­ able situations, persever­ ance, celebrating others' successes, the value of ef­ fort and accepting feedback. Carol Dweek. author of “The Growth Mindset." is known for her work on the mindset psychological trait. Coupled with Leader In Me. having a growth mindset is nn important developmental tool that will help students become leaders in school, nt home, and in the com­ munity. Mrs. Potts’ students have been working on rounding numbers to the tens and hundreds, using a "broken" number line and/or stan­ dard number line. Reading groups continued to work on nouns nnd verbs while inte­ grating adjectives in order to write a more descriptive sentence/ Reading groups focused on comprehension skills on how to reference back to the passage to find answers. The class contin­ ues lo collaborate with Mrs. Nail, speech/language pa­ thologist, for social studies and globol awareness with the News 2 you program Students finished a unit on food chains in science. Fundraisers Thursday. Nov. 9 First Methodist Mocksville meal, with pfuceeds going to Operation Christmas Child. Begins at 5:30 p.m.. pork roast, sweet potatoes, peas and car- nils. greens, rolls, desserts, iced tea. coffee. Friday, Nov. 10 Soup Supper Tor Richard and Dchliic Crotts, 5-7 p.m.. Lilteny Methodist. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, ofT US 601 S. Saturday, Nov. 11 Macedonia Moravian Bazaar, Ba.m.-I p.m., 700 NC 801 N.. Advance. Brenkfasl and lunch. Baked gixxl.s. chicken pies. Moravian items, an. crafts. Brcakro-sl, Center MethodLst. US 64 W.. Mocksville. 7-10 a.m. Country ham. sausage, eggs, grits, gntvy, biscuits, ap- ple.s. bcvertigcs.Vctcrans. law cnforccmcni and EMTs eat for Brcakrast, rafle, silent auc­ tion. Fork Fire Dept.. 3181 US 64 E.. Advance. Breakfast 6:30-10; ruffle. 10:30; silent auction. 6:30.noon. 336-998- 5545. Breakfast. First Presbyte­ rian, 261 S. Main St., Mocks­ ville. 7:30-10 a.m. Donations for JustHOPE. Country ham, bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuil.s. gravies. wwh>. fpcnuicksvilleeom. Breakfast. Oak Grove Meth­ odist. 1994 US 158. Mocks­ ville, 7-10 a.m. Eggs, biscuits, gravy, sausage, country ham. grits, apples. Donations. Brcakfo-sl. Farmington Methodist, 1939 Farmington Rd.. Mocksville. 7-10 aon. Pork tenderloin, sausage, gra­ vy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee. OJ. Proceeds lo A Storehouse fur Jesus. Barbecue benefit for John Griffin, who is awaiting a liver transplant. II a.m.-6 pun., across from TATruck Stop, US 601 N.. Mocksville. Tuesday, Nov. 14 Poor Man's Supper. 4-6 pan.. Fulton Methodist, 3689 NC 801 S.. Advance. Donations for missions. Last supper until Saturday, Nov, 18 Breakfast, VFW Post tlI8, 7722 NC 801 S.. Cooleemee. S7 adults. S330 age lO and un­ der. Eggs, ham, sausage, grits, biscuits, gravy, npples. juice, coffee. Proceeds to help re­ place roof. Lynne Prevette Memo­ rial Singing. Chestnut Grove Methodist. 2812 US 601 N.. Mocksville. Covered dish meal at 5:30. singing at 7 featuring Freedom Way Quartet. Love offering for Cancer Services of Reunions Saturday. Nov. 11 Davie High Class of 1977, 5-10 p.m., home of Katrina Coll O’Nan.233 Evans Rd.. Mocks­ ville. S2S advance. $30 at door. BBQ dinner. 70s dance music by DJ Funky Fresh. Dress in 70s attire. Prizes. BYOB.Tick­ ets, info: IV77daviereiinion. it'inibrile.cnm. Martha Piper McMillian. (336) 692-6812 or message her or Katrina Call O'Nnn nt Facebook Messenger. Focebook: 1977 Davie High Class Reunion. Experience new standards for. comfort and care Teresa G. BiggeiitafT, DDS, MD D. Wedey Parker II, DDS.MD Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery TRIAD TWO LOCATIONSTO SERVE YOU BERMUDA RUN 33&.998.33OO 122 KnJsWB Benult Ron. NC ZAXIfr KERNERSVILLE 33A992.2123TOoyu’i -................. >411 state You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement O 2017 Allstate Insurance Co. First Presbyterian Church 261 South Main Sc. • Mocksville COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! November H“, 2017 7:30-10:00 am Doaatioas My. Pnxxeds BeaeS: JUSTHOPE (336)751-2507 wwwJjxmocJcvmexoro Religion Saturday. Nov. 11 Women's Motivotlonal & Empowerment Seminar, 9 a.m.-noon. Davie County Pub­ lic Library, hosted and present­ ed by Evangelist Gloria Dalton, spiritual advisor and family life and grief coach. Sunday, Nov. 12 Cedar Creek Baptist 13th pastoral anniversary for Rev. and Mrs. Coker A. Stewart. Lunch. 1:30. Program at 3 with Rev. James Moore and Goodwill Baptist, Madison. Viciory Sunday, Mocksville Wesleyan,307 Hospital Sl.Pa.s- torClenn Word of Smokey Creek Cowboy Churchai II a.m..with music by Glenn and Beth Ward. Thanksgiving dinner to follow. Nov. 12-14 Revival,Calvary Baptist, 1663 US60I S..Mocksville,7nightly with Rev. Ted Tuggle. Ongoing Free ctutlics closet, second Sat­ urday of every month. 10 n.m.-2 p.m..Edgcwood8nplis(.NC80l ut Ctxiiccmc. AWANA, Cornutzer BaptLst, Wednesdays. 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy ond Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Maia St. Church of Chri.sl.6O4 N. Main, Mock.s- villc. Geared toward children 0-18 month.s. but with activi­ ties for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, II a jn^noon, Mt. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St..Mocksville. DiBer- en( speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday.? p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all oges with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-U :30 a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC. N. Main Sl.. Downtown. Thursdays.noon-1 p.m.insanc- luary. Nut a structured service, quiet lime to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Coll 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, eoch Wed, 3-5:30 p.m. Forkindergorten-Slhgrade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks. Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers). 1st and 3rd Fri. of eveiy month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool. 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th., 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Je­ sus, presented by Mocksville SevenIh-DayAdventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876- 3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 ut 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 pan. No cost for materials. All wom­ en invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a home near Milling Road urea. 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. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNet Counseling Centers, ut First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers inter-denominational counsel­ ing. Academically trained, certified counselors &. mental health professionals. Info. & nppt. 751-2041. PreschooIZPorents Morning Out. Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 u.m.-noon. Ages I &. 2 - M.W orT.Th. Age 3 • M.T. ■n».Age4& Prc-K-Ihrecorfour days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville.! J. &, 4 yearolds. Monday- Thursday. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings.751-2803. Awunn & Bible Study. Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month. 7 p.m.. nt Comatzer UMC. Oo<xl coffee, gocxl fel­ lowship, & gtxxl music. Special Events Thursday, Nov. 9 4-H Chili Lunch. 11 a.m.- 2 p.m.. Extension office. S. Main St. beside courthouse, Mocksville. Donation.s suppon academic scholarship program. Honicmude chili, desserts. Saturday, Nov. 11 Duvie Veterans Day obser­ vance, 11 a.m.. veterans monu­ ment. Downtown MocLsville. Sunday. Nov. 12 Military Family Appreciation Day, CooIccmcc-Mocksville VFW. NC 801.2-4 p.m. For all current and pa.sl members of military and their families. Saturday, Dec. 9 Dovie County Hospital retirees and old rriends lunch meeting. 1 p.m.. Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Mocksville. For more info, contact Judy Koontz. Ongoing Walk and TbIk Book Club, every thirdTuesday.playground/ shelterut Rich Park.Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Story Time. Dnvie County Public Library, Fridays. 11 a.m. Free cofTec/donuts for veterans and milltnry,8-lO:3Oajn.every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Ccnier.2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yadkinville.sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Ncuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuier surgery fur cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to moke reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues.of each month.I <&4p.m.. EMS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. FootlooseFriends.evetyTties.. 7-9 p.m. (Tirsi time dancers should arrive6:30).Cost $4each night.open to couples orsingies. Call Link 4 l3-5204or972-26S9. Federal BencHts for Veterans, DAV Chapter *75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S.. every third Sat.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabeles/Btood Prcssure/Cholcstcrol Screen­ ings, hist Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMort. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St.. Wed.- Sat. lOa.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also avuilabtebyappl.Call 28-4-6040. Storytimes. al Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m.. main library. Meetings Tuesday, Nov. 14 Davie Ccmocratic Party, 6 p-m., Davie County Public Li­ brary, N. Main Sl.. Mocksville. 6 p.m. social. Hors d'oeuvres for donation. Business meeting at 7. Registered Democrats and Unaf- fiiiaicd weicome.Ongoing American Legion Post I74,Iils( Saturday of each month. Maw- Maw's. US 158 near Farmington Road. 9 a.m. Al-Anon Family group. Sun­ days. 8 pjn., Macedonia Moravi­ an.NC80I between Farmington nnd Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Prognim for cadets (12- 18) and adults. For info: 336- 978-4186. Dnvie County Planning Board, 4ihTucs. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd floor.Davic Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Sl. Dnvie County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m.. in commission­ ers chambers, 2nd floor. Duvie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bapt. Church). Visitors wcicome.To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepers.org DC Networks, 8:30 a.m.. second Tuesday. Inspirations CofTee, Tea &. Gifts. Mocksville. Networking-referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751-3304. DC Networks monthly meet­ ing. 11 ;4S a.m.. fourth Tuesday. Captuin'sGalley Seafood Shack. Bermuda Run. Networking- referrals group hosted by Da­ vie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751 J304. DC Networks CofTee Tklk. 8:30 am. first Wednesday each month — Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club Clubhouse. Nelwork- ing/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.7513304. Davie Quilters Guild. 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-20(X>. Triumph Parenting Classes. Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month.at HumaneSocieiy Adoption Center.291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Fomlly & Friends oT the Men­ tally III Support Group. 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance.<Zall751-544l forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapt.Church.US 158.1:30p.m. 14'" Yew annivei-sary & ehristmas Sale! At 601 Auction Co. 1518 Hwy. 601 South, Yaidkinville FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1@ 7PM No Buyers Premium OR Sales Tax Tonight! DOORS OPEN AT 5:30 PM & SERVING FOOD UNTIL SALE TIME OR IT'S GONE!! 601 Auction co. Jeff Coble — Auctioneer — NCAL t>7168 — 336-240-4470 ACCEPTING DEBIT CORDS & CREDIT CARDS HOWARD REALTY ■tured H-AND Listings METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors MX CatOM ME0007mi BOB 40 Year Warranty UPlOSOCr'DUCflESn'AVMLABLE 704-278-3000 NOD-STATE METALS of me CaroSnas, LLC . wwwJTKtsUiametatsjgyn j 0044alae:«l«______ Ml Cate Slat 069 «_ 002 tots SW:ra«____ 003CerterStreetO£94MC_ LUriGladslaiieRoad: 1.t2M_ UJTtSaHoreRoai; 121#AG_ __95ai 01WaBooneRoal:Z24MC_jooa _S1i950 ISSRandomRoacl: 0»4MCSal2iwoocltass—S20500 _S15S50 1S4lfe«Msl»tCt:0i2«_________S22S00 _S153a) OOOUSHsy.BOl: 426<MCPaife(yCleated--------$39^00 -115950 8201fc.HaijRoai:5.10+MConYaiiiiRirer___158901 -515950 3507USHi(j:601:1ZS#AC___________IKJMO imarlmlWttfCPiiHyrM 117.101 «lRoiiieAitBi(fli1i13rfACliBdftlIn^[6900 OOPiHfcItatOfiiW1C^__——518,150 MOSaitaiMiHC-UaidiViEis._____S1S900 OOJmSaiRBt1.45i?lC____________SISSOO dOOCanetaySt 7JZ4MCteEiEteeYUCA__S3S9JaO Mocksville Lion's Club, meets third Thursday of each month. 7 p.m.. First United MelhtxJist Church. Mocksville. lIlIlsdaleSunrLse Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 a.m.. Bermuda Village. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat.. IO u.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. ut the UxJgc. Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Isl Tuesday.7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civltan's Club Meeting. Isl and 3rd Mon.each month,? p.m.,Civiian Property. 801 North. Cooleemee. Davie Co- Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. ut new liospilol.Bermuda Run. For info; 336-972-6673. Seniors Allaclivities lake place ut Bobby H. Knight SeniorServices Build­ ing Uxtulcd at 278 Meroney Sl.. Mocksville unle.ss otherwise noted. 753-6230. Monday, Nov- 13 Movie Day With Grandkids (Or not). 1 p.m. Register by Nov. 2. Thursday, Nov. 14 Memory Cafe. 5:30 p.m. Reg­ ister by Nov. 7. Thursday, Nov. 16 Nccklacccrafl. 1 p.m.ln.structur Beverly Aguirre with The Final Bead.S5. Thursday, Nov. 16 SeniorServices Night nl Sage­ brush.US 601 N.. Mocksville. 5-9:30. Portion of all sales lo senior services. Friday, Nov. 17 Adult Coloring with Donna Harris. lO a.m. Bring supplies or use those at center. Open lo adults 55 and older. Monday, Nov. 20 Monthly Movie. I p.m. Register by Nov. 13. Tuesday, Nov. 21 Human Foosball, 10:45 a.m. Sealed event. Register by Nov. 14. Tuesday, Nov. 21 Senior Book Club. I p.m.Btxik; "Kitchen Boy" by Robert Alex­ ander. Leader: Cenny Hinkle. Register by Nov. 14. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Senior Lunch. 11:30 u.pi. Speaker Tiffany Seaford, as­ sociate pastor First Baptist :<>( Mocksville. Register by Nov. 21 - Ongoing Morning Wake Up, Monday's. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 u.m-' Free Advanced Ilculthcurc Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. I p.pi. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:^0 tt.ro..Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m.-luflch served daily. : Quilling Club, every Mundhy. to a.m. ' SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking.every 2ndTucs- duy. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Chec|e>. lirst Tuesday. 10:30 u.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingScniorsChorus.Tliurs- days. IO n.m. Scrabble. 1 p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays. I p.m. Sr. Book Club.every thirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Clo.’etes - are avail­ able, call for information. ■ Arthritic Exercise-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level 1, Thurs­ days. 6p.m. : Line Dancing Level 2. Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.ml Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. * Fitness Equipment Rooni - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. ti{ 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga.call for dates orul sessions. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues­ days, 6:15 p.m. 1 Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.; & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. ' Report Davie Datellpe Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ol the publication week. Coll 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. In Thanksgiving, VICTORY SUTSnOAY November 12, 2017 IMocksville Wesleyan Church 307 Hospital Street • Mocksville 11 AM Worship With Pastor Glenn and Beth Ward from Smokey Creek Cowboy Church | Celebrating the completion of our capital Fund Drive and roof replacement/ renovations of Church Thanksgiving Dinner to Follow Worship Azx ARE Invited iVTocksville Wesleyan Cliiircli 307 Hospital St. • M(x:ksvillc Congratulations to Andrea Poole for guessing how many candy corns were in the Jar at our downtown office on Haiioween night. She won $50.00 cash! REAL ESTATEuuc (336) 751-1223 Mytotalrealestate-com3305.Saftd»,ySt,lfccfa»Be-t3&-751.3S38 Bhgsi’' - 'IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tfanrsday. Nov. 9. 2017 LEGAL NOTICES 17 SP 49 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROUNA, ‘^AVIE COUNTY •a- Under and by virtue ol a Power ot Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust ex* ecuted by Barry D. Allen and Billie M. Allen to Mark P. Moir. _ Trustaafsk which was dated ^TNovember 8. 2001 and ro- ~ corded on November 14. 2001 ~ in Book 394 at Pago 686 and = rerecordedZmodifled/correct- ed on March 1. 2002 In Book S410, Page 435: rerecorded/ “S modiliod/corrected on March Z 21. 2002 In Book 413, Pago r!L293 and rorecorded/modllled/ ^Jporrocled on November 9. X^OOe in Book 687. Poge 687. •jjOavio County Registry, North •^arolina. SS' Default having been made •Sabi the note thereby secured by SSlhe said Deed ol Trust and Ihe XSundersIgned, Trustee Services T^ot Carolina. LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said -fOead ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute — irusteo will offer lor sole at the courthouse door of the county courthouso where tho prop­ erty Is located, or tho usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con­ ducting the sale on November __ 13. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder lor ^-cash the lollowing described JiTproperty situated in Davie ^'County. North Carolina, to wit: Being Lot #1 of Ferebee LSMcres subdivision, as the ITsame Is recorded In Plat Book . 6. Page 195 (slide 239). ' For back reference see Book 62. Page 344, Davie “.County Registry. Save and except any releas- ^es. deeds of release or prior ^-'conveyances of record. ““ Said property Is commonly 7 known as 1773 Angell Road, 'Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filty Dollars _,q(S750.00). whichever is great­ er, will be required al tho time ol the sale. Following tho ex­ piration of tho statutory upset bid period, all tho remaining amounts are immodlately due and owing, THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property lo bo ottered pursuant to this Notico of Sole is being ottered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no ropresentations ol warranty relating to Iho titio or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or safely conditions exisiing In, on, at, or rotating to the proper­ ty boing offered for salo. This salo Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, spe­ cial assessments, easements, rights of way, deedsof release, and ony other encumbrances or exceptions ot record. To Iho host ol Ihe knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the prop­ erly Is/are Barry D. Alton and wife. Billie M. Allen. An Order lor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol Ihe purchaser and against the parly or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which Ihe property is sold. Any person who occupies ths property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Inlo 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 the landlord, to be effective on a date stated fn the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days after the sale date contained in the no­ tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time Ihe tenant provides the notice of termi­ nation (NCGS A§ 4S-2t.ieA(b) (2)]. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to tho effective date ol the termi­ nation. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol tho deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement ol tho loan with­ out the knowledge of Ihe trust­ ee. Il the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, il they believe tho challenge to have merit, may request tho court to declare Iho sale to be void and roturn tho depos­ it, Tho purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustoo Sorvicos of Carolina. LLC Substituto Trustoo Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-0t818-FC02 PUBLISH; Nov. 2.9 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator ol Iho Estate ol DO­ RIS COOK WALKER. late of Davlo County. NC. this is to noti­ fy all porsons. firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estato lo present writlen claim lo tho undersigned on or boloro February 2. 2018, (being three [3) monihs from the first day ol publication of Ihls notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 2nd day of Novom­ bor, 2017. Jack Evorotle Walker Administrator 190 Redland Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish; Nov.2.9.t6,23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED OS Co-Executors ot the Estate of HARRY LEE EDWARD CALL, late ot Davlo County, Ihls Is to notify all porsons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estato to present written claim lo the undersigned on or before January 19. 2018. (being three [3] months from tho first day of publication ol Ihls notice) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their rocovory. All por­ sons. firms and corporations In­ debted to said Estalo will please make Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This the 19th day ol Ociobor. 2017. TONY LEE CALL 130 Wig Slreel Mocksvillo. NC 27028 TIMOTHY LANCE CALL 130 Wig Strool Mocksvillo. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attornoys ol Law to Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Publish: Oct.t9,20;Nov.2,9 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol the Esialo of ROBERT GEORGE MCCLAMROCK, lalo of Davlo County, this is 10 nollty all porsons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estalo to prosoni written claim lo tho undersigned on or boloro January 26, 2018, (boing three |3] months from tho first day ol publlcotlon ot Ihls notice) or Ihls nolico will bo ploadod in bar ol Iheir rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estato will please make Immediate payment to Ihs un­ dersigned. This Ihe t8lh day ol October, 2018. JOYCE CHAPMAN MCCLAMROCK 181 Lowder Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law to Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: oct.26:Nov.2,6.t6 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ot Ihe Estate ol CLYDE B. BOGER, lale of Davio County, Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate lo proseni written claim to the undersigned on or betore January 26. 2018, (being three (3] months 1 first day of publication of this ■ tice) or this nolico will be ploadod In bw ot their recovery. All per­ sons. firms and corporations in­ debted to said Estato will pleaso make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 18lh day ol October. 2018. GARY B. BOGER 220 Dogwood Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish; Oct.2a;Nov.2.9.16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol tho Estolo of JUNE ASCHER MICHALOVE. lato of Davlo County, NC. Ihls Is to noti­ fy all porsons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims agolnst said Esiato lo prosoni wrilton claim lo tho undorslgnod on or boloro Jonuary 28. 2018, (being throo [3] monihs Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication ot this nolico) or this nolico will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir rocovory. All porsons. firms and corporations Indoblod lo said Estoto will ploaso make Immodialo payment to tho un­ dersigned. This the 26th day ol October. 2017. LOWELL MICHALOVE. Executor ol the Estate 8209 Troxawsy Court LowlSVillO. NC 27023 Publish; Oct,26;Nov.2.9,16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Iho Estate ol Carolyn Thorn- aeon Wagner, Docoasod. loio of Davio County. North Carolina, Ihls is to notify all porsons having claims against tho ostalo of Iho docoasod lo oxhlbll them lo Ihe undersigned on or boloro Feb­ ruary 2, 2018, or this Notico will bo pload in bar of Iheir right lo recover against iho ostalo ol tho said docoasod. All porsons in­ debled 10 said osiato will please mako Immodialo payment. This tho 2Sth day of October 2017. Wendy Vormllllon Exacutor at tho Eatata of Carolyn Thomaaon Wagnor do Brandy E. Koontz Attornoy lor Wendy Vormllllon 181 South Main Strool Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Publish: Nov.2.9,16.23 Holiday Tradition Davie High Choral Department Madrigal Dinners Dec. 4, 5 Come join a Quality Team! Quality Oil Company is now accepting applications for Cashiers at the following locations: • Cloverdale Shell — 2020 Cloverdale Avenue. Winston-Salem Interested candidates should have excellent customer service skills, a positive attitude, and be able to multitask. Lxccllenl benefits, including -10]k and profit sharing! Weekend availability is a must. Interested applicants should apply online .-it Htitv.QOCNC.coin The Lords and Ladies of the Davic High School Choral Department sire planning their 13lli annual MndrignI Dinner. Come .-tnd enjoy: the procession of singers through the hall; the hoisting of a (oast from the wassail bowl; the pro­ cession of bearers with the boar’.s head; a delicious meal including mciits. vegetables, des.sert, and fmii; the dramatic presen­ tation of The Pea.sant, The Prince, The Boot & Mir­ ror; Ihe serenading of min­ strels and entertainment at your dinner table: and the chonil concert presented by the MndrignI Singers, Tlic Dinner will take place on Monday evening, December 4 and Tuesday. Decembers at Cornerstone Christian Church on Hwy 801 North in Mocksville. The festivities will begin nt 6:00 pm nnd the cost of Ihc dinner nnd entertnin- ment is S20 for adult.s nnd SIS for students. Children nol in school arc free. The dinner i.s a fundraiser for the Choral Department. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9.2017 -.05 Tekets can be ordered by contacting Elaine Snow at snowefG’davic.k 12. nc.iis or 336-751-5905 ext. 5 1 59. The ticket order form can also be accessed on the Davie High School website. You may mail a check and scif-addressed envelope to: Elaine Snow. Davie High School. 180 War Eagle Dr. Mocksville. NC 27028 and the tick­ ets will be mailed to you. Please email E Snow if you prefer to pick up tick­ ets in the high school of­ fice. When ordering tickets Davie High School choral students rehearse for the upcoming Madrigal Dinners, please .specify which you prefer. Tickets will NOT be sold at the door but must be purchased by Dec 1, The MndrignI Sing­ ers, Cnntnre. and Choral Beginning cla.sses will nlso present a concert of holiday music nt the Da­ vic High Auditorium on Tuesday. December 12 at 7:00pm. Tickets in advance and SI door. Email or cal Snow to purchase tickets. Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Improvements That Last! Fall is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from flooring to large renovations Services include: • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring .. .and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons wyvw.crawfordlionicitnprovenicitts.ttet 336-331-3427 ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 1 "I"’ • 10:00 AM Tractors, "nraller, ATV^s, Boat, Van, Guns Personal Property of Charles Myers, Jr. (deceased) 4570 Southland Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Tractor*: LS XL4046 w/ub, leud^. 4wd. w/torks 8, bucket 112 hti- LS S30I0 £<xn pole- 2*^Stom phiw bog horraw<ole plqnter- Kauimjn Remington 12 oa.Special Purpose-J C Higgins i: ALW-J C Higgins model 44 lever action 22iS.L I Shop Tools A Equipment: Spanan 30 ton li) eS^ pressum washer- d^rtll press- chop sow S^rpenef - Sllhl lea? b several battery chargers- di Clamps a^sSes- assort rrren wwKhes sUe^ harsfl •eciproeoitnpsaw- SswerMaster ft small screw drrvers- pties of all kind arid other smaller fans - reaefy sh rnetal cabmets.workstools - srde and garden tools- targe garden c: Schwinn Bee and Ort Sicvete • MJrtary ammo bewes- US Army hekl telephone - Military fuel can - Wurifteer Juke box - large assortment of records sUe 4S arxf 33 - Large lot of scrap metal - this is only . pwllal listing, hundreds of Said Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL* 6273 AsKtidOter- Arthur Bostick NCAL* 1365 191 tones Rd.MocksviBe. NC-Phohe336-«92-5992 Attend a free seminar to leam about new treatment advancements Wednesday, Nov. 15, 6 p.m., Clemmons 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'D imaging and robot-assisted technology to offer William Ward. MD 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. IS, 6 p.m. Novant Health Clemmons Medical Centei 6915 Village Medical Circle, Clemmons Golding Conference Room Call 336-718-7950 or visit NovantHeaith.org/mako to register.HEY, PAU rveHOT OME WORD FOR YOU - DECAF. ! NOVANT' : HEALTH ■ *D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday, Nov. 9, 2017 LEGAL NOTICES AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE -NORTH CAROLINA. '^AVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ot a TPower ot Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust ex­ ecuted by Barry D. Allen ond Billie M. Allen to Mark P. Moir. ■ Trustaetsl. which was dated ;;;7Novembor a, 2001 and re- ~ corded on Novomber 14. 2001 2Jn Book 394 at Pago 686 and rerecordedZmoditled/correct- «- ed on March 1. 2002 In Book ex 410, Pago 43S; rerecorded/ ~ modllied/corrected on March Z 21. 2002 in Book 413. Pago ^293 and rerecorded/modifled/ ZXPorrecled on November 9. xspooe in Book 687. Page 687. “Davie County Registry. North ^^arolina. Delaull having been made Sol the note thereby secured by !=lhe said Deed ol Trust and tho SZtindorsigned. Trustee Services ZXdt Carolina. LLC. having been substituted as Trustee In said ol Trust, and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said de­ lault having directed that tho Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute — irustee 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 salo on November __13, 2017 at 1O;OOAM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described •"property situated In Davie •Z^Counly. North Carolina, to wil: “JS Being Lot #1 of Ferebee LZMcres subdivision, as the Is recorded In Plat Book _ 6, Page 195 (slide 239). ' For back reference see 2 Book 62. Page 344. Davie •j;County Registry. Save and except any releas- ~es, deeds of release or prior "•conveyances ol record. » • Said property Is commonly 7 .known as 1773 Angell Road, 'Moeksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Afty Dollars ..::;(S7SO.OO). Whichever Is great­ er. will bo required at tho time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts aro immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuani to this Notice ol Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.* There ore no reprosonlotlons ol warranty relating to the title or any phys­ ical, environmental, health or saloty conditions existing In. on. at, or relating to the proper­ ty being oflered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, spe­ cial assessments, easements, rights ol way, deedsof release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned. Iho current owner(s) of tho prop­ erty Is/are Barry D. Allon and wife, BItlle M. Allen. An Order lor possossion of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ot the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1. 2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sole, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination lo the landlord, to bo elfeclive on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days after the sale date contained In tho no­ tice ol sale, providod that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice ol termi­ nation [NCGS As 4S-21.16A(b) (2)]. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dato ol the termi­ nation. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this propeny for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is Ihe return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are nol limited to, the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol tho loan with­ out the knowledge of tho trust­ ee. II the validity of the sale is challenged by any pany. the trustee, in their solo discretion, if they believe tho challenge to have merit, may request Ihe coun to declare tho sale lo be void and return the depos­ it. Tha purchasor will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Atlornoys for Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Sulto 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4986 PAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 14-01818-FC02 PUBLISH: Nov. 2,9 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator ol the Estate ot DO­ RIS COOK WALKER, lato ol Davie Counly, NC, this is to notl­ ly ell porsons, firms and corpora­ tions hoving claims against sold Estate to presont written claim to tho undersigned on or before February 2. 2018, (being three [3] months from the first day ot publication of this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of Ihelr rocovory. All persons, firms and corporations Indoblod to said Estato will ploase mako immediate paymont to tho un­ dorsignod. This tho 2nd doy of Novom- bor, 2017. Jack Everette Walker Administrator 190 Redland Road Advanco. NC 27008 Publish: Nov.2,9,16.23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Exocutors of the Estate of HARRY LEE EDWARD CALL, late ol Davio Counly. this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estalo to present written claim to tho undersigned on or before January 19. 2018. (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of Ihis notico) or this notico will be pleaded In bar ot Ihoir recovery. All per­ sons. firms and corporations In­ doblod to said Esiato will pleose make Immodlalo payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 18th day ol Octobor. 2017. TONVLEE CALL 130 Wig Slroet Mocksvillo. NC 27028 TtMOTHr LANCE CALL 130 Wig Sirool Mocksvillo. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Allornoys ot Law 10 Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Oct.19.2e:Nov.2.9 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- eculor ol tho Estate of ROBERT GEORGE MCCLAMROCK, lalo Of Dovlo County, this Is to notlly oil parsons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against sold Esialo to present written claim to tho undersigned on or before January 26, 2018. (being throo [3] months Irom the first doy of publication ol Ihls notice) or this notice will bo ploodod in bar ol their recovery. All porsons, lirms and corporallons Indobled 10 said Estate will please make immediate paymont to Ihe un­ dersigned. This the 16th day ol October. 2018. JOYCE CHAPMAN MCCLAMROCK 181 Lowdor Lane Mocksvillo. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Squaro Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Oct.26:Nov.2.9.16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ol the Estate ol CLYDE B. BOGER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before January 26. 2018. (being three (3) months from tho first day of publication of this no­ tice) or this notico will be ploadod in bar of their rocovory. All por­ sons. firms and corporallons In­ doblod lo said Estato will ploase make immedlalo paymoni to the undersigned. This tho IBth day of Ociobor. 2018. GARY B. BOGER 229 Dogwood Lane Mocksvillo, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Allornoys at Law 10 Court Squaro Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Ocl.26:Nov,2.9.16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- oculor ol tho Estato ol JUNE ASCHER MICHALOVE. loto ol Davio County, NC. this is to noli­ ly all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims agolnst soid Estato lo presont wrilton claim lo tho undorsignod on or boforo January 26, 2018, (being throo [3] months from Iho first day ol publication ot Ihls notico) or this noiico will bo ploadod In bar of their rocovory. All porsons, firms and corporations Indobtod to said Estato will ploaso moke Immediate payment to tho un­ dorsignod. This Iho 26th day of Octobor. 2017. LOWELL MICHALOVE. Executor ol Iho Estato 8209 Troxaway Court Lowlsvillo. NC 27023 Publish: oct.20:Nov.2.g.te STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estate ol Carolyn Thom­ ason Wagnor. Docoasod. lolo ot Davio County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all porsons hoving claims against Iho ostato of tho docoased to exhibit ihom to tho undorsignod on or boloro Feb­ ruary 2. 2018, or this Noiico will bo plood in bar ol thoir right to rocover against the ostato ol iho said docoasod. All porsons In­ dobtod to said ostalo will ploaso moke immodlalo paymont. This tho 25th day ol Octobor 2017, Wendy Vermillion Exoeulor of Iho Ealele of Carolyn Thomaaon Wagner c/o Brandy E. Koontz Allornoy for Wondy Vermillion 181 Soulh Main Siroot Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Nov.2.g.16.23 Holiday | Tradition Davie High Choral Department Madrigal Dinners Dec. 4, 5 Come join a Quality Team! Quality Oil Company is now accepting applications for Cashiers at the following locations; • Cloverdale Shell — 2020 Cloverdale Avenue, Winston-Salem • Interstate Shell — 2397 Lewisville Clemmons Road, Clemmons Interested candidates should have excellent customer service skills, a positive altitude, and be able to multitask. Excellent benefits, including 401k and profit sharing! Weekend availability is a must. Interested applicants should apply online at mv»«QOC/’/C,cof»i The Lords and Ladies of the Davie High School Choral Department are planning their 13th annual Madrigal Dinner. Come and enjoy: the procession of singers (liroiigii the hall: the hoisting of a loa.st from the wassail bowl; the pro­ cession of bearers svilh the boar’s head; a delicious iiieal including meats, vegetables, dessert, and fruit; the dramatic presen­ tation of The Peasant, The Prince, The Boot & Mir­ ror: the serenading of min­ strels and entertainment at your dinner table; and the choral concert presented by the Madrigal Singers. The Dinner will lake place on Monday evening, December 4 and Tuesday, December 5 at Cornerstone Christian Church on Hwy SOI North in Mocksville. Tlie festivities will begin at 6:00 pm and the cost of the dinner and entertain­ ment is S20 for aduli.s and S15 for students. Children not in school are free. The dinner is a fundraiser for the Choral Department. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9, 2017 -.D5 iTHE FIRST STA6e « OF WILDLIFE J EMCROACHIMO OM 1 CIVILIZIATIOM DON'T DO IT, I TO WOSK OH &O AHEAP, TRY I- f AW THE SECRET TO RETAlWIMS YOUR SCAVEM6ER STATUS IS TO MAKE IT LOOK LIKE AM ACCIDENT. <5> I WE’l 1 CA:3 r RECENTLY BECAME A VE6ETARIAM. THIS IS SO I PONT EAT mV own nose. HEY, PAL. rVE GOT ONE WORD FOR YOU - DECAF.Get it y^^eekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Tickets can be ordered by contacting Elaine Snow at snowe®’davic.kl2. 11C.U.S or 336-751-5905 ext. 5159. The ticket order form can also be accessed on the Davie High School website. You may mail a check and self-addressed envelope to: Elaine Snow, Davie High School. 180 War Eagle Dr. Mocksville. NC 27028 and the tick­ ets will be mailed to you. Please email E Snow if you prefer to pick up tick­ ets in the high school of­ fice. When ordering tickets Davie High School choral students rehearse for the upcoming Madrigal [ please specify which night you prefer. Tickets will NOT be sold at the door but must be purchased by Dec 1. The Madrigal Sing­ ers, Cantarc, and Choral Beginning classes will also present a concert of holiday music nt the Da­ vie High Auditorium on Tuesday. December 12 at 7:00pm. Tickets are ,S6 in advance and SIO at the door. Email or call Elaine Snosv IO purchase tickets. CrQLUforcl HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! Fall is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from flooring to large renovations Services include: • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.crawfordhonieimproveincnts.iiet 336-331-3427 ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 11“ - 10:00 AM 7>actors, Trailer, ATVs, Boat, Van, Guns Personal Property of Charles Myers, Jr. (deceased) 4570 Southland Ave.,Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Thtetoru LS XL4O46 w/eab lo.tder. 4«vd. w/loflu & bucket 112 hr,.. LS S Tractor w/l<Mder,4wd.w/bucketft fork* 127 hra.. Urge dicel fuel tartk Farm Eqtilpa 2*S* bush hog* scrape bUde-BIUge tool- Post hole auger* cyt . and lishlrsg equlprmni VehUI^I 9»4 UOO Dodge Rarr Chester model 74 22* Hersial 30.06 Belgium madew/Dusf Remingtors 12 ga. Special Purpose- J C Higgins 12 ga.- Savage & Lf»* J C Higgins model 44 lever action 22(S.L & LR). skeet tt Shop Toots a, foulpmone Spartan 30 ton hy^ presUdlrsgcompoundmitersaw-Se-----'---------- -— —used elec, pressure svasher- dnil pwZbotlles <■ stand- small & largr welding rods* cherry picker* ti performance vac. pump- Stihl w sharpener-StIhl leaf blovrers- ha.eciprcx:atinp saw * Power Master 3/4T. Impact sockets ( sps all sizes-assortn wrench^ of all siz^ h.-' Id* nsagnifying shield ractable hose reel- hi fluid* battery chargers* Schwlnii Boy end Girl Btcvde ■ M - Military fuel can - Wurlte^ Juk arid 33 - large lot of scrap rrsetaJ * IS Army field telephope a pertlat hursdewds ol s Everyxhtpg sold as. , , . ic where rU Paymertx mIft cards.AB checks Pier SSOOO muc jibankgoarantrerngfundvej* " " S«l« Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL* 6273 Aucdoncer: Arthur BoRKk NCAL* 1365 191 Jones Bd.Modavifie. NC-Phone 336-492-5992 Attend a free seminar to leam about new treatment advancements Wednesday, Nov. 15, 6 p.m,, Clemmons relief fron 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-D imaging and robot-assisted technology to offer J advanced, minimally invasive procedures close to home. For most, this means a short hospital stay, rapid 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 Conferenci 6915 Village Medical Circle. Clemmons Call 336-718-7950 or visit NovantHealth.ors/mako to register. n:NOVANT* HEALTH SW$*U3TS4 THIS FRAME HAS BEEN -FILMED TO INSURE LEGIBILITY D6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 9. 2017 PAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 2017 • D7 Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten students enjoy the pumpkin parade around the shopping center; and teacher Tammy Sain dressed as a dog. Little Pumpkins Cooleemee Kindergartners Enjoy Annual Parade The (K) Clues Are for Kids Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 ____ Mon day-Fri day receive a P-V-- - Sam-SpiTI Deadline to have your classified ad in the next issue; Tuesday 2:30 pm Email: classads@sali5buryp0st.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click 'Place Classified Ad' AOTOS • bikes • RENTALS • HOMES FOR SALE • YARD SALES PETS • LIVESTOCK * LAND • JOBS AND SO MUCH MORE! Employment I Job Opportunities HVAC Installer/ Maintenance Experienced Installer who can do residential mainte­ nance, service experience a plus. Paid vacation, 401K, $12.00 to $18.00 based on expedence/ability. Apply In person at 965 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville. Jobs Wanted Will stay or llve-In with person. Excellent references. Call 336-403-3212 Auctions & Sales Cooluemcc Elementary kindergarten students en­ joyed the annual Pumpkin Parade ihrough the Cool­ eemee Shopping Center. Ah usual, business owners were welcoming and gen­ erous. Students also en­ joyed Tnink-or-Trc.nting at* a reward for good behav­ ior for quarter 1. Students are leiiming about Veterans Dny, practicing songs and making Hags to honor vet­ erans. Students in lirst grade practiced and performed a song for the Veteran's Dny program. In reading, stu­ dents have been learning about turkeys from nonfic- tion texts. First graders also learned about adjectives popcorn anchor chart to de­ scribe the ways thnt popcorn looks, tastes, nnd smells. Third graders began the second quarter learning about arrays nnd the re­ lationship between mul­ tiplication nnd division. Students continue lo build problem solving skills us­ ing word problems with multiple steps. In reading, students arc working hard on answering questions about the text using context clues and key words from questions. Tliey are build­ ing strategies for vocabu­ lary. including determin­ ing meanings of unknown words form clues in the text. Angell I Raving I Commercial and Residential ’ Mocksvillo NC Asphalt Specialists “ 336“7Sd "3759 www.angellpavlns.com ACROSS 1. (K) Promises or oaths S. Draws back from the beach 9. (K) Go over white slopes 12. (K) Where to find Tehran 13. (K) Original collector of couples 14. (K) Possessed 15. (K) Large land measure 16. Tiny amount 17. (K) Sailor’s “yes” 18. Dished out soup 20. Praise 22. (K) As clever as a fox 23. (K) Bad air to breathe 25. (K) “What?” .informally 27. Award given to a TV show 29. Hawaiian island cookout 33. (K) Largest continent Created by Timothy E. 35. (K) Ending for “hallow” on Oct 31 36. Woes, as of society 37. (K) Units for a weightlifter 38. (K) Shut a door extra hard 40. (K) Iced coffee alternative 41. (K) Direction In which the sun rises 43. Legendary boxer Muhammad 45. Group of six 48. Hindu religious teachers 51. (K) Shade tree 52. Opera show highlight 55. (K) Foal’s mother 56.Org. for lawyers 57. (K) Ping-___ 58. (K) The very top 59. “___Miserables” 60. Tuning fork’s output 61. Strikeout king Nolan Parker October 23, 2017 DOWN 1. (K) Lab tube 2. Dangerous whale 3. Custody 4. Fishhook line 5. Lady in Camelot 6. (K) Ghost’s greeting 7. (K) Night creature 8. Hat worn by some British soldiers 9. A herring 10. (K) Boxing knockout 11. Caesar’s fateful day 19. (K) One of two on a face 21. Citrus fruit with lots of wrinkles 23. Extract metal from ore 24. (K) Chatty bird 25. Obnoxious laugh syllable 26. Find an application for Estate Sales 28. (K) What a toddler can make with paint 30. Most extreme state 31. Pub drink 32. (K) It contains 50 states 34. On the bounding main 39. The jaws of - an animal 42.(K)Makean adjustment 44. Truman’s birth town 45. (K) Recover from injury 46. German river to the North 47. (K) Yuletide abbreviated 48. Wise one 49. Cooking expert - Rombauer 50. (K) Viewed or witnessed 53. (K) Pooh’s pal 54. Roadside lodging retreat Estate Sale Fri. Mev 10 a See. Nov 12 • 1-6 p«B each dey ■ j739 tadklttvllle Bd.. Mocksvilie Estato Sale ot Bob Danlero (ormor" ' '.'Antique & CollecUble Shop. Fur- ' - ';nHure. collectibles, boat motors. .’iJ-A-'itools. wood, hand made bricks. >/»«',^'7^laddera. wood stoves, elc. Groot '’M-wsIdents to be hadl ,71^* Satage Sales' .Sat. 11/11, &. Sun. 11/12 Bam- L 4pm. Rain or Shlnel S2 years of accumulated tools Include, but rtol limited to. welder, air compressor, tool boxes, corpenlry tools. Im­pact puns, drtn press, wood stoim. chainsaw, saws, sockets, wrench­ es. Sears riding lawn mower. & much morel FINAL MOVING SALE. FRIDAY 11/10 ONLYI 9am-Spm. Furniture, teacher stuff, household, home docor, clothos tor all. & much morel Everything must gol Mecksvilla. Mala Cbitrch Rd 5 ■ (fellow algos) ■ ■ Bosemeni Overflowing SaJel • iSaturd^, Nov. 11, 7am-1pm.i ■ Rain or Shine - CB jr drumsol, J ■ PS2. AIWA tabletop stereo, cor-i iner TV stand. Craftsman table!■ sow, defunct Murray riding mow- ■■ or. misc. household goods, toys. > 1 toy kitchen, oabinei hardware,! ■ lamps, baby Hems, breast pump, * ■ baby seats, aquarium, hamster, 'cage, and dollnllely something* • fo r j«ul • Garage Sales Moeksvills. 2955 Uberiy Cbareb Rd. "rtird Solo. Fri. 11/10 A Sal. 11/11. 8om-Zpm. RAIN or SHINE. 2 Hal screen TVs. sloopor sola, linens, picnic tablo, air compressors, wrenches, sockets, wood cook- stove. wood lurnoee. quartz healers, wood heaters, hand lools. Christmas Hems, lots, lots more. AJI furniture 15% oft. New Hems added A boxed lots. 336- 403-4507 1 MepcIiaiHlise | i- Deals. A Bargains j 12 Fmhwater Rods A RmIs 550 lor all. Call 704-278-9527 4z8 ft. TnUa Tkbla with O scale track. 512S.00. Call 704-278-2346 before 9 pm. 65 RoMor Stomps 550 for oil. Con 704-858-1106 Baakbeds. Exponent condHlon. Solid wood. 1 maaress Included. Smoke and pel Iroo. 5300. 7O4-278-3747 Birtebsr Block Tablo wZ while legs and two choirs. Like now. 5100 (irm. 704-279-4106 or 704-640-0662 Christfaa Olar Vlotago Cast Beautiful blue wool coat with vel­ vet trim. long, size 8-10. 704-855- 6353. 550.00 Cbrisbsss Cellectibio plat*. Julan Rorsirand. Sweden. 1970. Mini condition. 525. 336-766- 5096. Clemmorts, coll In PM Cold 5toel FIsod Btado KsKo 520 Call 704-431-0361 after Spm. Cord of FIrawobd Season spilt oak pick up only text 704-640-9691 580.00 CafUvatar For three point hitch. 980-621- 7755 5300. Dialog reom tabla A 6 ebalrs, antique walnut. 5500. Pleae call 704-223-5100 Deamad Pacaa TMa Wood free H you cut. Call 704-636- 4632. Ooa Wood Flama Infd.red healer. Never used. 5125 price negolloble. 704-918-3466 Elaetraalcs Boise /LM-FM Radio CD player. Excellent condition. CALL AM ONLY 704-633.8521 5450.00 EzteasJBB Laddar Gorilla Ladder 4 In 1 Slop ladder 5.5 to 9.5/10 to 16.11. Max 3(X) lbs 980-621-7755.5125 Fam aqulpmant sn disk lor 3 point hitch. 980-621- 7755 5350. Aeotwbod Flaa ChiM, 51 yr* old. Compioto 4 place, soning wZ piati- rHxn trim with verge. 5200 obo. Cad. leave message. 704-762-9106 Deals A Bargains Furniture NC White Oak High Tablo- 2 Bar stools AM Only 7CM-633- 6521 5475.00 QE Electric Stove Whllo.Cloan A tested. Call O 704 -638-5414.5100. Qtass A Brass Table Cocktall/coffee table. Scratch free. Call lordetallsl $65,704-278.3747 HoBM Accassarias. 3 Her metal shelf, ceramic lamp wZ shade, wood loot stool, cotion rug. $30. 704-278-3747 Homamada chow-chow. Quarts - 57 ooch. Pints - 55 ooch. Ploaso call 704-670-6808 Hetpolat Rafrigarator Top. and bottom, lor homo, mobile home, or apt. - whits. Clean, runs perfect. Call O 704-636-5415. Hetpolat Rafrigarater Whlto, top. ar>d bottom, lor home, mobile home, or apt Clean, runs petfecL Can O 7O4-636-54tS. 5100. Laaox Christmas Chlaa. The pahem Is Counlry Holly. Complete 12 piece place setting plus accessories. $175. Call 704- 630-0192 LS Dryar Hydroshlold, white. Hire new. and cell phone ready. Call O 704-636- 5415.5120. MUSTSEIXI Braxlen Cuddle Recliner. Excel­ lent condHlon. 5200 OBO. Coll, leave message. 704-762-9106 Saar* Fio-Farm 780 EBR Tfaadmill Great condition. Matt lifcluded. 704-796-4748 call Or text for more details. 5225.00 BmslIlriMk 510 Call 704-431-0361 after Spm. towlt Wicker Chair Real wicker. Clean cushion Includ­ed. Nice accent chair. $30. Call 704-276-3747 Ualtarm Scrub Tops 3x A 4x. 53 each. 704-670-6606 WOMERt PLUS SIZE CLOTHING SIZE 3X....2O PIECES....CALL 980-234-5957....PLE/LSE LEAVE A VOICEMAIL OR TEXT.... 540.00 t Hunting A Fishing i 3 Saltwater Surf Rods A Reals 535 for all. Call 704-276-9527. Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old lurniture. records, tools, (arm A barn Items, cast lion cook­ ware. signs, bottles. 704-467-B2S1 FREON R12 WANTED: Cartinad buyer will PICKUP, pay CASH for R12 eyUudar* aad casas et cans. (312)291.-9169 www.rafrigera>rtRad*i*.'com Notices Lost & Found 2 Male Beagles Found near 152 W & McCarn St. Call to identity. 7O4-6S2-1B22 Real Estate Hemes For Sale Land For Sale 15.16 acres land for sola Garrick Road Sallabury. NC /LakJng SI 20.000 about S3O,OOO below tax value Cell 704-707*176® Rentals Apartmente^ IBR Oowirtewn Mecksvilla Stove, refrigerator, water & sower furnished. No pots. Application & deposit required. 704-902-1414. EAST SPEMCER 420 NORTH BOUNDARY ES STREET, HOW HOME SHOULD FEELII East VWtds Apartments Is a wpndorful housing community located In East Spencer. NC. Wo olfor quality and affordablo one and two bedroom aportmonts lo disobled and/or handicapped Individuals and families, as well os Ihe elderly. Servico and com­panion pets aro welcomed with roquoslod docurrventa- - Hon. Call or visit today! 704-633-7700 Apartments 1 Mecksvilla - Sunset Terraco Apts.. 11 A 2 BR. oil appl. Central H/A. 1 Slsrilna at 5450. Call 336-751-01681 Houses For Bent Cooleeiiiae Area. 3BR, 1 BA. Newly remodeled, brick homo on1 aero lot. STSOmo. * 5750 depos­ it. Call 704-796-5556. 1 State Classified II north Carolina A PLACE FOR MOM. Tho na­ tion's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, lo­cal experts todayl Our sorvlee is FREE/no obllgatJon. CALL 1-800- 717-0139 Acorn StolrilRs. Tho AFFORD­ABLE solution to your stairsi ••Limited llrrro -5250 Off Ybur Stalrlin Purehase!*^ Buy Direct A SAVE. Pleaso call 1-855-608- 9573 for FREE OVD and brochure. AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Get FAA cortlllcation lo fix planes, Approved for military bonelits. A- nanclal Aid If qualllrod. Call Avia­ tion Institute ol Maintenance 866- 441-6890 All Things Basomontyl Basement Systems lire. Call us tor all ol your basement needsi Waterproofing. Anishing. Structural Repairs. Hu­ midity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATESI Call 1-800-698-9217 AUCTION; Metal Fabrication Re- Uremonl Plant Liquidation Weld­ers, Metal Working Machinery, Scrap Metal A Morol LIVE ON- LINE BIDDING 11/7. SPM • 11/14, 11AM www.irrotleya.com 1 804- 232-3300x4 1 VAAL416 BROWN TRUCKING • Is lOOkJrrg for COMPANY DRIVERS aird OWNER OPERATORS. Brovm requires: CDL-A. 2 years of tractor trailer experience OTR or Region­ al (Multiple states) in the last 3 years, good MVR and PSP. Apply; rvww.drtvolorbrown.com. Contact Brandon Collins. 919-291-7416. DISH Network. 190* Channels. FREE Install. FREE Hopper HD- DVR. 548.Bg/month (24 mos) Add High Speed Internet • 514.95 (where avail.) CALL Today A SAVE 25%l Call 1-877-920-7405 1- IGC FayetteviHo Technical Com­munity College Is now accepting applications lor tho lollorving po­ sitions: Security Shift Supervl- sor-Ueutonanl (NON-SWORN). For detailed Information and lo apply, ploaso visit our employment portal at: htlps://faylechcc.peo- ploadmln.corrrZ Human Rasourc- os Office Phono: (910) 678-7342 lnternol:httpy/www.laylochcc.odu An Equal Opportunity Employer GOT AN OLDER CAR. VAN OR SUV? Oo the humono thing. Do­ nato H to tho Humane Society. Call 1-855-617-2024 North Carolina Gol Knoo Poln? Back Pain? Shoulder Poln? Gol o paln-rollov- Ing brace ot little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Heallh Holllno Nowl 1. 800-S91-5SB2 Havo 10K In Debt? National Debt RoUof Is rated A-Plus with the ____You could bo dobl free In 24- 48 menihs. Call 1-844-240-0122 lor a tree debt evaluation. MoblleHolp. /Lmonca's Premier Mobile Medical Alert System. Whether Ibu're Home or Away. For Saloty and Peace of Mind. No Long Term ContractsI Free Brochurol Call Todayl 1-877-293- 5144. NEW ATAT INTERNET OFFER. S20 ortd $30/mo plans avalloblo when you bundle. 99% Reliable 100% Aflordable. HURRY. OFFER ENOS SOON. New Customers Only. 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(Based on paid-in amount.) FREE evaluatlonl Call Bill GorMn A /Lssodalos. 1-800- 371-1734. Mall: 2420 N Sl NW. Washington DC. Olllco: Broword Co. FL.. member TX/NM Bar. Spectrum IVIple Play TV. Intor- —* A Voice tor 529.99 ea. 60 MB . second speed No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to 55001 1-655-993- 5352 Stunning NC Mtn Views Now log cabin on nearly 2 ac. Foaluros vault, ceilings, fireplace, hdwd floors, lg. screened porch, H basement. Only 5194,900 (828) 286-2981 Svritch to DIRECTV. Lock In 2-Yoor Prlco Guarantee (550/ month) w/AT&T Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Mov- Whether you. are selling or buying, BROWSING OR CREATING, looking or booking... D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. Nov. 9. 2017 WRD Third Graders Study Colonial Times William R. Davie El* cmentary third graders have been engaged in a Colonial Study. They read “Sarah. Plain and Tall” by Patricia Ma- cLachlan. Student.s partici­ pated in follow-up activities thnt went along with this Newbury Medal winning As a conclusion to Ihe Colonial Times study, stu­ dents visited Old Salem. There, they learned about the history of Salem and how people lived during the 1700s. Students participated in hands-on activities by making apple fritters and a clay roof tile. Third graders also en­ gaged in Pioneer Day. Stu­ dents pinyed pioneer games, made yam dolls and home­ made butter. They enjoved Indulging in an Oregon Trail mix that was made in class. In math, students are learning how to subinict three-digit numbers by re­ grouping. They nrc using William R. Davie Elementary third graders learn about life in Colonial Times while visiting Old Salem, including how foods inverse operations to check their work. They will begin learning multiplication facts and will start building their “Multiplication Sundae”. This will continue through­ out the year and students will celebrate their achieve­ ments by enjoying a real ice cream sundae once they’ve mastered all multiplication facts up to 12. In science, third graders are, learning about the parts of the. human body. Much emphasis is placed on the skeletal system. As a fun. hands on. art integrated ac­ tivity, students will create a “Pasta Skeleton”. They will build and. label the bones in the body by using types of pasta. were prepared. These students pose for a photograph while touring Old Salem. Ron Wanek, founder and chairman of the board of Ashley Furniture Industries, answers questions from South Davio Middle School students during I their Manufacturing Day tour. * I>a.Yfe Craft Assoctation jLTjF Preseotei the S 48"' jL Annua! Craft .g Village B.C. Brock Gymnasium , Nov. 9“' jJL Nov,l(P' Nbv.U® 5 pm-8pm 9am—8pm 9am—4pm Ingersoll Rand welcomes the Davie students. 50-1- local artisans and a bake shop ofTering homemade cookies, pies, bread, and cakes. The Village Cafe, featuring catering by Kabobs Food Truck from Salisbury, will be open during show hours on Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. z\dmLs.siun S 1.0(1 — A portion of ihe proceeds lycnelit local charities. Follow us on Facebook - DavieCrafiAssociation Visit our website at , www.davieciafcassociaiion.com For more information call 336329,7052 Oak Grave United Methodist Church Community Breakfast Fundraiser Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017 7:00 AM — 10:00 AM MEXP; • Eggs • Biscuits Sc. Gravy — * Sausage Oak Grove UMC IgSS’" ”’" No Set Price Donations Only Jobs ... Continued From Page Dl the structure. •'We have received such great feedback from our businesses as well as the students and teachers," she said. "This is the first in a series of programs that will directly connect our stu* dents to our businesses. The next steps will involve de­ veloping a formal program where students of various ages are exposed to a broad variety of career paths and educational opportunities." McManamy said. “Align­ ing business needs with cur­ riculum will ensure Davie County has a ready and able workforce to meet the chal­ lenges of businesses today and in the future." jvjvyy.ourdavie.com Headed To Macy’s Homeschool Cheerleaders To Perform At Parade Page 9 Bed Races Action At 6 Friday Night In Downtown Mocksvilie ENTERPRIZEI^RECORD Thursday, Nov. 16, 2017USPS 149-160 Number 44 Vietnam veteran Eddie Frank and his father. World War II POW Harold Frank, listen to the Veterans Day ceremony. - Photos by Robin Snow DOT Says No To Lower Speed On Baltimore Rd. Thank You Packed House Honors Davie Military Veterans By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Davie veterans were honored Saturday at the annual Veter­ ans Day celebration, moved indoors to the Davie Senior Services building because of the cold weather. It included plenty of music and applause, all directed at the veterans and their families, as a thank you for their sacrifices and bravery. "Il’s a great honor that 1 get to lake part in this,” said Jenni­ fer Middleton, who along with Ben Chapman, sang patriotic songs for the ceremony. "Be­ cause of your service, I get the freedom of worship ... to pro­ claim how good God is to me.” When they sang "Proud To Be An American,’’ just about everyone in the full room stood and sang or clapped. Tlte Davie High School War Please Sec Veterans - Page 16 Cub and Boy Scouts take part in the ceremony. Don’t expect to see lower speed limit.s on Baltimore Road anytime soon. After conducting a speed zone and accident occurrences study, the N.C. Department of Transportation (DOT) conclud­ ed that lowering the speed lim­ it could make traffic problems worse. The DOT measured traffic at the site of an Oct. 7 triple fatal­ ity and a site between US 158 and Juney Beauchamp Road. It concluded that the 85th percentile speed nt the accident site wa.s 63.08 mph and 64.14 mph (Both lanes were mea­ sured.) and that 52.7 percent of motorists were speeding. The annual daily traffic count was listed at 4,318. At the other site, the 85ih percentile speed was 64.3 mph and 64.64 mph, with 52 percent of the 5.994 daily motorists speeding. “Based on the above results. NCDOT concluded that artifi­ cially lowering the speed lim­ it would not gain any useful compliance and could create additional safety issues." read an article posted on the Davie County website. The DOT concluded that the entire stretch of Baltimore Road is still rural in nature, with :i 30 percent development rate (driveway connections). It considers lowering speed lim­ its at a 50 percent development "NCDOT recommends a more concentrated law en­ forcement presence to address the existing speeding issue,” according lo the county arti­ cle. "The county ha.s expressed those concerns lo local law en­ forcement. including the NC Highway Patrol. The county does not have discretion or ju­ risdiction regarding road safety actions." The county 'Is asking resi­ dents to report concerns to the DOT'S Division 9 by colling 336-747-7800 or https://j\nv\v. nedot .f^ov/dolddivisionst'. Eric Southern Leads Mocksville Election Mocksville will have two new town council members a.s a result of the Nov. 7 election. Political newcomer Eric Southern led the ticket for three scats with 427 votes, fol­ lowed by Brian Williams wilh 418 votes, and incumbent Amy Vaughan-Jones with 292 votes. Justin Draughn, Johnny Frye, and Lush Gaither Sanford fol­ lowed with 252. 142. and 108 votes, respectively. Don Cover and Andy Rea­ vis won the race for two seats in Cooleemee, earning 94 votes and 84 votes respective­ ly. Chris Fleming and Doug Arledge received 21 and votes and 16 votes, respectively. Mi­ chael White earned 27 votes as a write-in candidate. hl the uncontested race for three Bermuda Run seats, Rick Cross led balloting with 36 votes, followed by Mike Ernst with 34 voles and Chris Fowler with 32 votes. Newspaper To Publish Early The Enterprise Record will be published one day early next week so local subscribers can receive their copy before Thanks­ giving. The newspaper will be delivered locally by mail on Wednes­ day, and in newsracks on Tuesday. All news and advertisements, including classifieds, should be submitted no later than 4 p.m. Friday. Nov. 17. Ellis Student, 13, Remembered For Her Smile, Caring Attitude By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Maya Tarbet was the epito- my of a healthy, happy child. Then she was gone. The 13-year-old Ellis Mid­ dle School student died over the weekend, just days after she suffered a brain hemor­ rhage from an undiagnosed condition. It left ber friends and family in shock. “1 iQved how she was al­ ways smiling and being silly." said her aunt. Julie Tronsen. "It was so fun for all of us to be a part of her life." Maya, an eighth grader, was an academic honor student at Ellis, where she was in the band, earning all-county hon­ ors two years in a row. on the clarinet one year and the Tim­ pani the next. She was a mem­ ber of the Beta Club and on the MathCounls team, and enjoyed drama, and was scheduled to be part of the school’s pixxiuc- tion of "Elf." Extra counselors were at El­ lis this week for students who needed help dealing with the loss. “The staff and students will hold memories of Maya close, ns she was an excellent student and a wonderful friend to all those in her school family," ac­ cording to a news release from the school system. Please See Maya - Page 5 Maya Tarbet, 13. died unexpectedly over the weekend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdav. Nov. 16.2017 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 16,2017 Editorial Pajje ’9SISX UAVE TO UNDERGO BACKBONE eWECK'$, W»LLV\/E?.. &UN VIOLENCE •SOLUTIONS .^_JTon CHKON'CLE Davie High Band Dewey’s Opens In Mocksville The Dewey's Bakery Hol­ iday Store is open at 1423-B Yadkinvillle Road in front of Lowe’s Home linpruvc- menl in Mocksville. The store is operated by the Davie High War Eiigle Band Boosters and is the largest fund- rai.ser held by the band eacli year. The store til'fers a vari­ ety of Dewey's favorites in­ cluding sugar ctike, cheese straws, ginger and sugar cook­ ies. shortbread cookies and more, including gift packs. The store is in front of Lowes Home •fliis fresh products such ns cake squares, butter rolls. Love- feast buns, brownies, ctxjk- ies. pastries nnd pics will be available for order. Tlie store will be open seven days :i week through Dec. 24; year. Improvement on Yadkinville Road. Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin makes the first purchase from volunteers Renee Carter and Rindy Comer at the Davie High War Eagle Band Booster Dewey's Bakery store. The leaning water tower of Groom, Texas, Steak Gluttony, Buried Cadillacs In Amarillo, TX AMARILLO. TX. — Wc arrived near sunset, not by morning like the broke rodeo cowboy in the George Strait song. This Texas panhandle town on Interstate 40 is home of the Big Texan Steak Ranch, which ofTcrs a free meal to anybody who can cat its 72 ounce monster steak — half a steer. A gluttony Hall of Fame documents those who hnve been able to stomach that much beef in one hour. They do everything in a big way in Texas. Even the lines arc big — $2,500 for littering. Steaks arc really big. We stopped nt the Big Texan, lured by Ihc 88-foot tall cowboy statue, a lizard nnd big steer out front. The restau­ rant claims to hnVe served 30 million customers. The food was okay. I ordered the smallest hamburger on the menu, 8 ounces, nnd couldn't finish it. 1 should have stuck to the kid's menu. The grill chef showed me a raw 72 dunce slab of steak, nearly four inches thick. A guy nt the bar was struggling to eat n smaller steak. The Houston, 36 ounces. The restaurant piped in the theme song for "The Good. "The Bad nnd Tlie Ugly.” All the waiters nnd waitresses wore cowboy garb nnd spoke in their native Texan drawl. This is cowboy country. We ate quickly nnd left for another tourist attraction on the western edge of town, the Cadillac Ranch, ns the sun slipped away. Wc parked along o side road and walked 250 yards into a cornfield lo the oddest sort of free public art. Ten 1970s vintage Cadillacs have been buried nose first into the Texas prairie, forming Amarillo's quirky answer lo Stonehenge. People come with spray paint cans to decorate a Sedan de Ville. Some have been vandalized and painted so much they barely look like cars anymore. Graffiti isn't just toler­ ated. It's encouraged. “I LOVE DAN HOWELL.” one anist had painted. It might have been sprayed over Ihc very next day by another artist using the same car ns o canvas. The Cadillacs had lots of pence symbols, initials and garbled messages painted by visitors from other days. We encountered one young woman leaving with n box of spray cans. In dny-glo colors, the cars now hnve inches of paint sprayed and rusprayed on them over the years. The cars were buried in 1974 on Route 66 nnd relocated in 1997 to be closer to Interstate 40. Wc didn't leave our marks, but the stop was so oddball that wc laughed for 100 milc.s down the highway. GROOM, TX. — Speaking of odd. the water tower nt Groom. Texas, tilts ominously, this town’.s answer to the Leaning Tower of Pisn. Deliberately installed with n 10 degree list, the for-display-purposes-only water tower is a roadside wonder built by the owner of a nearby truck stop and restaurant, one of the many tourist lures along Route 66 and 1-40. - Dwight Sparks The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild Dragonfly House Seeking Help Building New Home dzkvie county ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27026 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Sollsbury Newsmedla LLC Dwight Sparks..... Robin Snow.......... Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts............ "Shoes” Uy Marie Crulg A discussion about shoes could range from primitive cultures making their own brogans to.prominent women wearing high heels in emergency situations. Some peo­ ple have collected shoes through the years. Supposedly, Imclda Marcos had thousands of shoes. I'm glad I don't have IO store all those. I'm In n down-sizing mood my.scif and hope to contain myself to just a few sensible pairs. When I was a young math teacher. I stood all day in heels teaching high school students. I'm not sure the shoes helped them leam, but I was more fickle then. I remember walking quickly down’the sidewalk after clnss nnd break­ ing off a heel. I was sure the whole town was watching ns I limped along back to my car. Every age of teenagers has unique clothing .styic.s involving shoes, nnd in my case, I remember penny loafers with a copper penny in the slot on the top. There were also saddle oxfords with a little buckle on the back. If you left the buckle open, it meant you didn't have a steady beau nnd were hoping to find one. Ballet slippers nnd majorette boots were also worn daily by teenage girls years ngo. My fnthcr-in-lnw was a very serious man who didn't tell funny stories very often except for tlii.s one time. He sang in the choir nt the huge, fancy Episcopal Church in Asheville. The choir entered front Ihc front, coming along the side aisle holding hymn books, nnd singing the open­ ing hymn. They came around behind nil (he worshippers and processed down the center aisle lo Ihc front choir seats behind the priest. Tliis was an old church with a huge grate in the middle of the center aisle. A woman ahead of him was wearing spike heels nnd stepped on the grate. The holes in the grate were the perfect size to capture her heel. She pulled and pulled and couldn't get her shoe out. so she just kept walking nnd singing, tiptoeing on one foot. The man behind her saw the problem and quickly leaned over nnd grabbed her shoe. When he jerked it up. (he grate came also. So he marched down the aisle carrying the grate. Tlie man behind him fell in the hole. "Creeper Train ” By ilctli Carter 1 have a plethora of childhood memories growing up along Big Horse Creek in the late 19S0's. My most fond ones centered on’what we locals called the "Creeper Train.” In the early 192O's. Norfolk and Western Railroad'purchased the Virginia Carolina Railroad. The train left Abingdon. Virginia every Monday through Saturday precisely at 9:50 am and arrived in West Jefferson at 2:09 pm and then con­ tinued on to Todd nt 3:20. On the trip home, the train left Todd at 6:20 pm. Io "creep” its way back up the mountain to Virginia. Tlie train crossed over 108 bridges nnd trestles along its 76.S-mile journey. The train not only delivered passengers but also hardware, shoes, clothing, dry goods, farm supplies, nnd other commodities. It was considered unusual because few trains nt that time were used both for hauling freight nnd transporting passengers. My family lived on Big Horse Creek Road just a stone's throw from the Husk General Store nnd Post Of­ fice. which was the first stop once tlie train crossed the NC state line. The Creeper’.s whistle was known for its chilling ceric quality. 1 heard it twice a day until it sounded for the last time in 1977. As a child, the whistle sound brought kids running out of the holler nnd down the hard top every Saturday in anticipation of Ralph White, the conductor of the Abingdon Branch trains. Ralph was lovingly known lo us at the Candy Man because he tossed iollipops to us as wc stood and waved alongside the line. Jimbo, the hound dog. known a.s the "Hound of Hu.sk” lived at the .store. He spent his days laying al the front door of the store in anticipation of head rubs from each pa­ tron. We loved to hear him "singalong” whenever he heard the whistle that signaled the train was coming. During Ihc summer, mama would have us walk to the store to check the post. She always gave us a few coins to buy a grape Nehi soda and some penny candy. We spent hours cooling off on the wide porch swing and rocking chairs while visiting with friends and neigh­ bors. Often, on a summer Thursday night, an impromptu jam session formed with the local musicians playing their mountain music. Many of the old timers would hear the music sounding throughout the hills and magically appear with their personal flat-footin' boards to dance on. along with the rhythms, until the night train made its stop. During the frigid winters, we spent most nights aroimd the old stone fireplace listening to our grand-daddy tell sto­ ries of these parts. One of my favorites was nbout Wilburn Waters, a legendary hunter and trapper, who was known to hnve killed over 100 bears in Ashe County alone.There is a memorial to him located in the middle of Big Horse Creek about a mile up the road. Granddaddy shared the story of "Devils Stairs” which got its name when construction workers died while blasting n'section of rock when laying Ihc RR. After dynamiting, there appeared to be a giant set of stairs ascending the side of the mountain. As children, wc believed that if wc traveled the route at midnight, our car would stall nt the staircase, and the back door would o|x:n. Satan would enter the car and exit through the op­ posite door. Then the engine would .start again. The year I graduated from High School, nn early spring heat wave, along with .a record rainfall, melted the mountain snows and flooded out most of the rails that ran parallel to'Big Horse Creek. Tlie RR determined the train was no longer relevant nnd decided to not repair the tracks nnd removed the iron from the area. At times after a hard rain. 1 can still dig out train iron nnd spikes buried deep in the muddy bnnks'of ttie'ereek. Sometimes late ip the evening. 1 can still hear her sad cry pealing throughout the mountains, nnd I close my eyes re­ covering that peaceful place hidden deep in my heart and "One for Free ” By Gaye Hoots My first memory was of being snug and wnmt in the dark. Suddenly 1 was being pushed and pulled. There were bright lights, loud voices, and hands wiping my face, mea­ suring me, and examining me. They wrapped me in .a blan­ ket and handed me to my mama. She held me in one arm. nnd across her chest, she held another baby in her other nmt. The other baby. Aubrey, was already there when I ar­ rived. Every time I wake up. there she is. When Mama feeds me. she gets half of my food. If 1 cry for attention, she cries louder. She cries a lot. so Mama nnd Dndn pick her up nnd hold her a lot. I have learned that if I cry when she cries, someone will hold me too. We have learned to sit up and ploy with toys. Wc have lots of toys, but if I find one 1 like. Aubrey will often grab it away from me. If Mama nnd Mama Tiff, who keep us when Mama works, sec this, they just say. "Take it back.don't let her do that to you.” Fine for them to say. Aubrey is bigger, her arms arc longer, nnd she has a mouth full of teeth. Sometimes, if Grandma secs this, and I catch her eye. she will take the toy front Aubrey and give it back to me. Every day they dress us alike. Wc do not look alike. I look like my daddy and Uncle Haden with a head full of red hair and big brown eyes. Aubrey has blue eyes, nnd while her hair is red, she has very little of it. 1 think she resents this because she tries to pull mine out. "Pull hers back." they tell me. I can't get hold of it to pull it! I learned to crawl, so I could get owny from her. This worked for a while, but she learned lo crawl too, and be­ cause she is bigger, she can crawl faster. I nm learning to walk so I can escape. 1 can take a few steps now, nnd she can barely stand. If she wants something I have now. she still crawls to me and takes it. When she takes my frog pacifier. I do gel mad enough to take it back. I approach her from the back. 1 grab the neck of her shin and jerk her fiat on the floor. Then 1 grab Plea.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 effort will be made to print nl) letters, provided they arc 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 pjn. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box.99.Mocksville. oukeJAamhardt^davie-ciuerprise.com. Tliere is a new blue house in town - the new I(x;ation of The Dragonily House Chil­ dren’s Advocacy Center. “We have been over­ whelmed by the outpouring of community suppon in the creation of our new build­ ing.” said Brandi Reagan, director. "The residents and businesses of Davie nnd Da­ vidson counties have come together and donated their precious time, money, furni­ ture, supplies, and su much more. In return, these dona- lions have begun to create a space for the children of these counties that is not only beautiful, but safe and offers the hojie and healing that these children so dcs- j)erately need." The new blue building is still being created and The Dragonily House needs do- nntiuas and continued sup­ port from the cuinmunity to sec it completed. Tlie major annual fun­ draising event will be on April 20. 2018. There are also opportunities to have a name/agency/legacy repre­ sented iri the building. Ways to support: • Donor Wall of Recog­ nition: Your n:ime(s) on a piece of wooden art that rc- ficct.s the financial donation by .size starting with: Lev­ el I. S2.50O-S4.999: Level II. S5,000-$9.999; Level HI. S1O,OOO-S49.999: Level IV. S5O.OOO.S99.999; and Level V, S KKJ.OfM). • Name a room with a 55.000 donation. • Be a sponsor at the Sth Annual "Olde llullywotxl Theme" Share the Love Event April 20. “ Donate items for a live auction nt Tlie Share the 1-ove Event. • Buy a ticket for yourself and/or someone el.se to our Share the Ijivc Event (zXpril 20 at Triple J Manor House in Mocksville at 6:30 p.m. "Wc welcome the op- ponunity to come to your church, business, or com­ munity group to share our services and how wc work with the entire comnuinily to help keep the children of Dnvie and Davidson coun­ ties safe." said Rene Craw­ ford. office ciMirdinator.. To leant more, visit or call .336-753-6155. "'Hiank you again for your contribu­ tions and ongoing support." Hl K The Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center is under construction on Valley Road in Mocksville. Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 Froggy and crawl away to Dada or Grandma if they are there. The most fun I have had with her was Inst week. Mama put us in iny crib while she did some housework. 1 did a poop, and Aubrey began to back away from me and whine. 1 began to whine and fuss too. so Mama would come and change my diaper. Mama was taking her own sweet time, so I decided to take the diaper off myself. If I pull on the sides, the tabs make a noise and come loose. It was a messy process, but I got it off nnd got the poop on the crib and some of our toys. zXubrey. who has a little OCD. like our Mama, backed into .n comer of the crib and began crying. I reached over, grabbed her leg. and wiped poop on it. She shrieked and tried to climb out of the crib. Mnma finally decided to check on us. She lifted z\u- brey out. wiped her off with a wet cloth, and put her in her crib. She gave me a bath nnd put me in Aubrey’s crib too. zXubrey got as far from me as she could, so 1 got my choice of the toys in the crib. Best day of my life so far! So far. we have not been separated. They take both of us everywhere together. I am so tired of having her with me all the lime like a shadow, but I do get nervous when someone picks her up and walks into another, room with her. Maybe I am excited and hopeful that they will just keep going with her. ^PlN M ’’Covered..!. 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 1# 11 IV Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville. NC , 2a677 Saturday T^ovember 18th, - irv - Historic Downtown Mocksviiie ‘Our local merchants invito you lo-viMl and. ahop ujitti them UiiA Saturday while you are in Iowa for Ute ChristmoA ‘Parade. ‘ParUcipaUny merchanta. include: The Market on Main T43 N. Main Street • Open 10:30afn-7:30pni Featuring: “Fresh From The Farm“ USDA Meats, Vegetables, Eggs, Artisans, Antiques, Jams. Jellies, Baked Goods, Honey, & Morel Splatter Art Studio now. Depot Street - Open House llam-5pm Featuring: Hand Painted Holiday Gifts and Art for Purchase. Special Discounted Gift Certificates for Classes. Refreshments and Live Music. Styled Gatherings 1 "14 W. Depot Street • Open House llani-6pm Featuring: New Arrivals, Prize Drawings, Giveaways, and Refreshments. Sadies Boutique 185 N. Main Street « Open House 2pm-5pm 'll Featuring: Shopping Discounts, Holiday Gifts, Giveaways, and Refreshments Counter Point Music 50 Court Square > Open at 10am Immediately following the Parade join us for Refreshments & Promotional Offers. Hemember to-SHOP LOCALLY on. SMALL BUSINESS DAY. Saturday, 'November 25th. ...Edltor/Publlshor ...General Manager ...Managing Editor ...Advertising Director Sports Editor Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. SO Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 ouuide N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 16.2017 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. .Nov. 16. 2017 - S Hometown Christmas Parade Saturday At Noon 2017 Hometown Christmas Parade — Mocksville It’s a 50’s Christmas Saturday. November 18, 2017 — New Start Time - Noon (Rain, Shine or Snow!) Join (he fun on Nov. 1 8 in historic downtown Mocksville for n dny of fc.stivitics (o mark (he beginning of (he holiday season. At noon, (he Hometown Christmas Parade will be­ gin with floats and decorated vehicles traveling down Main Strec. All parade entries must have a sign (minimum 12" .x 12”) with Ihe Number (Line-Up) placed on the left side (driver’s side) of Ihe entry forjudging. Tlie Judges Stand will be in (he Hom Oil parking lol. The parade will begin on North Main Street; proceeding to the Historic Downtown Mocksville Square; turning left onto Depot Street. Dismantling wil) take place at the end uf Depot Street nnd must not block movement of remain­ ing parade. Returning to North Main via Poplar Street will be pro­ hibited to prevent backup on Main Street. Dismantling of tractor tniilcr trucks nnd parent pickups must take place in the vacant parking areas at the end of Depot Street. No tractor trailers will be permitted back on Main Street until Ihc end of the parade. All vehicles must exit onto US 64 until Ihc parade ends. Space has been reserved for parade entries (except flre & EMS vehicles which line-up upon arrival on Poplar Street). Space is not reserved for other vehicles to use while deco­ rating entries, and these vehicles will be towed out of des­ ignated reserved areas. Rich Park will be designated one way only. Vcchicic.s must enter on Cemetery Street. Call the Dnvic Chamber of Commerce if you have any questions. 751.3304. The following designated areas should be used for panidc line-up. Check wwwjiavicchaiii- lier.citiii for nn updated parade lineup. L.inc-Up Arcus CL; Church of Christ Parking Lot. large performing groups & car clubs. CG: Clement Grove. Picnic Grounds, horses & animals MS: Main Street. Lnrgc Tractor Trailers nnd Large Floats PA: Park Avenue. Beginning line-up for officials PO: Poplar Street. Fire Trucks & EMS line-up by arrival RP: Rich Park. Smaller Trucks. Vehicle and Walkers (Only entries received by Nov. 13 are listed) Line up Company Location 1 Mocksville Police Depanment PA 2 Dnvic County JROTC CL 3 Grand Marshal. Dnvic Construction PA 4 DC - Sheriff JD Hanman PA 5 Davie Sheriffs DARE PA 6 Cooleemee Police Depanment PA 7 Judge Jimmy Myers PA. 8 Lori I. Hamilton. Superior Coun Judge PA District Court Clerk of Superior Coun. Ellen Drechsler Judge April Wood DHS Marching Band/Homecoming Ct. Classic Cars & Pretty Girls Piedmont CA.R.S. DC Cruisers Car Club Fire Truck - Release 1 or 2 Dnvie County FFA Funder America Inc. Davie County SherifTs Offlee Joe's Tow Inc. Big Brothers Big Sistefs Cooleemee Redskins Football & Cheer Junior Dunn Dnvie County Public Library - FOL Humane Society of Dnvie County Coin* Postal Trailers of the East Const Blaise Baptist Church Clutches LLC. Camp Mnnnii All Bcdnicc Pnrticipnnis Fire Truck - Next in line up Davidson County Community College • Davidson County Community College Deano's BBQ Girl Scout Troop 2580 & 2417 J.-Hopkins Handyman & Disaster Response WRD Raiders Football Ashley Distribution Liberty Tax Bank of the Ozarks - Mocksville Bear Creek Baptist Church Dniri-O Reslauninis Dennis Redmon (individual) Discount Car Depot Famiinglon Ruritan Davic Community Foundation SURF Cub Scout PACK 574 Davic Family YMCA Girl Scout Troop 2579 Tlie Country Veterinary Hospital Fire Truck - Release all Remaining Trucks Mocksville Rams Football & Cheer Rennix Grading nnd Tninspori Inc. Pinebrook Trojans Farmington Rond Wrecker Service Total Reni Estate LLC Truvision Health Whitener for Sheriff The Tlirive Experience: Le-Vel Spotlight Dance Company The Agency - Newsom Homes Premier Realty O'CaUahans Publick House RP 64 Novant Health Hillsdale Medical Associates RP 65 Ms. Senior Davie County RP 66 Piedmont Antique Power Association MS 67 House of Raeford RP 68 Cana Land & Farm Co. RP 69 Creative Drama Children's Theater RP 70 Massage by Megan LLC RP 71 Mocksville Moose Lodge RP 72 King Midget ^P 73 Yadtel Telecom RP 74 PelSense 75 SnrahAshley Salon RP 76 Shanclla Nichols RP 77 Snyder’s Cleaning Service RP 78 Ricky Owings 79 Mountain Valley Hospice <S 80 Dnvie County Farm Bureau RP 81 Little Man and Old Men RP 82 Majestic Dezigns SB2 RP 83 The Pampered Chef RP 84 WXLVABC45 RP 85 Operation Christmas Child RP 86 Log Cabin Naturals RP 198 Jansal Saddlebrcds Parade Unit CG 199 True Hart Farm CG 200 SANTA PO 201 Rescue Santa Traffic Squad PO Davic County Chamber of Commerce extends a special appreciation to the many volunteers who will make this event safe nnd memorable for all participating. Traffic Control: Mocksville Police & Fire Departments. Parade Set Up. line up. clean up & everything else: Dn­ vic Chamber Board of Directors & Staff; Bethlehem UMC Boy Scout Troop #732: Davic High School JROTC; Da­ vic County Future Farmers of America; Mocksville Public Works; Trailers of the East Coast; Daniel Furniture Sl Elec­ tric Co.; Allen Geomatics, P.C.; Republic Waste Services Grand Marshal: Davic Chamber Business of the Year. Dn­ vic Construction Co. Judges: Matt Britt. WFBH Davie Medical Center; Melinda Szelign. Hillsdale Real Estate; Chuck Taylor. Sage Garden Care Center. Advertising, live broadcast & photography: Davie County Enterprise Record: Live Broadcast by Yadtel Telecom/ YVTV 7; WXLV ABC 45; Davie County Blog. Facebook Vendors: Holy Cross .Lutheran Church. Sadie’s Boutique; Seventh Day Adventist Church, Library Parking Lot; Fun Stuff Foods, Court Square at Counter Point Music; Goble Concessions. Court Square across from Restaurant 101; Davic High School Band Boosters. Mocksville Police Dept. Lot; Relay For Life, Hom Oil Lot; Cardinal Innova­ tions Healthcare. Sadies Boutique/Fostcr Jeweler; Parade Cart, balloons & toys. 'i Palliative Care RP Tarbel Maya Tarbet posing for a picture (left) and with her cousin, Arina Tronsen. At right is a drawing by a classmate after learning of Maya’s death. Maya ... Tlie following cases were disposed of during Davic District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy Myers. Pros­ ecuting: Pearce Dougan nnd Kaitlyn Jones, assistant DAs. - Christopher E. Allen. DWl, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 monihs. credit for 7 days inpatient program, surrender license, not opcmic vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse asscssment/trcal- ment. $400, cost. S500 at­ torney fee: reckless driving to endanger, littering 15 to 500 pounds, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with registmtion plate nol displayed, speed­ ing 90 in a 70. unsafe pass­ ing yellow line, dismissed per plea. . - Mary Grace Allen, speeding 93 in a 70, pmycr for judgment continued, cost. - Kurtis Jnjuan Banner. possession of marijuana up lo one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana pampher- nnlin, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. - Joseph Tyler Baucom. show cnusc. dismissed. - Randall A. Berry, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion out of county, proba­ tion terminated. - Larry D. Bost, allowing unlicensed person to drive, reduced Io failure to notify DMV of address change. S25.COSI. - Brinnna E. Brewer. 3 counts misdemeanor lar­ ceny. larceny, possession of a malt beverage/unfortified wine by person not 19/20, deferred prosecution. 12 months probation, obtain mental health assessment, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment. if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Brittany Jo Bro'X'n. sec­ ond degree trespass, com­ municating threats, dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Clarence Leland Bryce, speeding 93 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $400. cost; reckless driving lo endan­ ger. dismissed per plea. - Austin Bryce Burrow, speeding in excess of 35 mph. $100, cost; reckless driving, fleeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Justin Tyler Campbell, second degree trespass, larceny by defeating nnti- invcniory device, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, driving while license re­ voked nol DWI. speeding 85 in a 70. posscssion/dis- play of altercdZficiilious/ revoked license, failure to heed light or siren, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driv­ en with registration plate not displayed. resisting public officer, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to liihe served; DWI. sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, credit for 2 days active, complete current treatment, surrender license, nol oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment, cost, $280 at­ torney fee. - Brandon Levest Cnrson. speeding 91 in n 70. reck­ less driving, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $150. cost. - William B. Cnsstevcns. reckless driving to endan­ ger. reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Maggie Cody, misde­ meanor probation violation, probation terminated. - Edmund Moore Cole­ man, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Johnathan W. Comatzer, lut/run leaving scene after causing property damage. driving wrong way on dual lane, failure to maintain lane control, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Kristen L. Coy, DWJ. sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment. surrender license, nol operate vehicle until li­ censed. $1(X). cost; resisting public officer, no license, failure to maintain lane control, reckless driving, dismissed per plea; DWI. sentenced to one year, sus­ pended 18 monihs. seven days active/credit. complete inpatient program, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment. $400, cost. $390 at­ torney fee. - Patricia Ann Curry, driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. - Julia Claire Curtis, pos­ session of marijuana up to onc-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, ex- pired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed per plea; speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $400, cost. - James Donald Doby III. DWl. sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months. 7 days active, ob­ tain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment. surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $400. cost: reckless driving to endan­ ger. carrying concealed weapon, dismissed per plea. - Tony Maurice Dorsey, larceny by employee, re­ duced lo misdemeanor lar­ ceny, cost. -Tammy Renee Elkins.4 counts assault by pointing a gun. deferred prosecu­ tion, 12 monihs probation, obtain mental health assess­ ment. take all medicine os prescribed, do not assault/ threaten/harass victim, $30750 attorney fee; four count assault by pointing a Please Sec Court - Page 7 Continued From Page 1 ’’She was popular at school. She had a great sense of humor and was always joking around.” her aunt said. ’’But she was also very kind. She volunteered often nt places like senior centers nnd occasionally nt the Ronald McDonald charity. She was active in her church youth group and was always looking for ways to help others.” Maya was on (he Ber­ muda Run Swim (cam. winning several ribbons in the championship meet lost summer. She also plnycd She leaves behind her parents. Ariane and David, nnd six younger siblings. Her parents .had four ad­ opted children, and Maya one dny wnnted to adopt ns well.' and become n heart .surgeon. because two of her younger siblings have heart problems thnt have required multiple surgeries. About 2 a.m. lost Thurs­ day, her brother heard her coughing in her sleep in the room next door. He ran to get their father, and when they got back to her room, she was walking across the floor nnd collapsed and started having a seizure. It progressed into a coma. Paramedics performed CPR nil the way to Brenner's Childrens’s Hos­ pital. where she was put on life support in the ICU. Tests revealed she was bom with an odd malformation of the blood vessels in the back of her head by the brain stem, that caused a sudden brain hemorrhage. Because she never hnd any symptoms. CT scans had never been done. The doctors declared her brain dead on Nov. 11. Her brain was no longer able to control the rest of her body and keep her alive. She w.xs kept on life suppon for an­ other day while her organs were being donated, saving seven lives. Her parents are encouraging everyone to become an organ donor. “She loved and cared for her siblings and was a great help to her parenLs," her aunt said. “My favor­ ite thing about her was her smile. She’s Just so beau­ tiful. She will be dearly missed and we can’t even describe the sadness that the family is experiencing wilh this sudden, unexpect­ ed tragedy. But her parents have expressed gratitude for all the support they have received from the community." Tronsen said. ex?Wc oilin' pmeription e^rdasse*. «un(^u>cs. and contact Iciuca. 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Rivers DMD to pull a baby tooth unless A QoFiindMc page wa.s lend her funeral, scheduled 15). started to help rclativc.s at- for Friday (Details, page Qavie.Gbun^ Schoof'Emptoyees -Y , ..’x . TN^NETWO’lViC' I ....,1..f... D«».vCoo..l, Schools viii I I • •' Sun Life Financial Crenshaw PAINTING CO. OCKSVl LLE FA M 1 LY DENTIST KY ■ rrrr In .LM, C.ipuio D.D.S.. P.A. —rxj CLk* D*r'*4 1)3 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' ' - www.mocksviIleFamilydenlistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL blow FOR AN APPOINTMENT 336- 909-1042 wiewut ___ Creations ‘ Tanning Salon & Local Crafts 780 VaUej- Road * MocksvnUe. NC B 336-753-1966 4! FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-6289 ” Soring OtUdm & -ttditUa.” Riwersfamilydentistiyxorn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO.Tbursdav. Nov. 16,2017-7 6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 16.2017 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, • listed by parties involved, acreage, township nnd deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing Sl DOO. - Branch- Banking & Trust to Randall D. Gmbb, tract. MocksviUe. S114. - Ronald Adam Steiger to Evelyn Wasilko Steiger. .61 acre. Mocksville. > Lucille Cockerham, executrix of estate to Jo­ seph Johnson Jr.. 1.5 acres. Shady Grove. Lucille Cockerham, executrix of estate to Laura Cockerham Bush, 2 acres. - Steven Clark Hardin nnd Jennifer L. Hardin to August Baccari and Chris­ tine Baccari. 1 lot, Fulton. $360. - Junius Page Campbell and ns executor of estate to David Cohen nnd Heather Cohen. I lot. Mocksville, $335. - Moore Acres Realty to Joshua Wayne Barney and Heather Elizabeth Barney, I acre. $372. - Mary Elizabeth Al­ dridge to Martin Craig Carter and Beverly R. Mi­ nor-Carter. 8 lots. Farming- ton. $47. - Ralph W. Barnes and Sondra S. Barnes to Mark Pfundstein nnd Diane Pfundstcin, 1 lot. Farming- ton. $355. - Ed Alley nnd Patricia Alley to Wood Home Im­ provements. 1 lot. Mocks­ ville; $25. - Bobby G. Gregory and Paula Gregory to Librndo Hernandez and Edith Ccci- bcl Hernandez, 9.51 acres. $160. - Grady L. McClamrock Sr. to Israel James Angell. 1 lot.Calahaln.$178. - Robbie Geraldine Wi Dwiggins. and Dean Clin- nrd Dwiggins nnd Nan­ cy Dwiggins to Linda M. Bond-Kostos nnd Frank C. Kosios Jr.. 24.37 acres, Calahaln. $352. '' - Jamie D. Thompson to Laurie Ann Henderson nnd Michael Kevin Henderson, tract. Calahaln. $148. - Jack C. Taylor to Jason Hnsvks. J lol. Shady Grove. $63. V-: '^^^•Enstwood Construc­ tion io'Artrese Ziglar, 1 lot, Farmington, $514. -Jason David Powell nnd Jamie M. Powell to Kevin D. Powell. .96 acre, Caln- - Hans Dieter Prester and Renate Prester to Jen­ nifer Huliet Martinez. J. Asuncion Martinex-Ortiz. 2 acres. Mocksville. $41. - Williams General Con­ tracting to Sarah R. Calkins. 1 lot. Mocksville. $263. - Tracic Rothrock Chris­ tian nnd JelTrey King Chris­ tian. and Eric Thomas Rothrock and Heather Hal­ loran Rothrock and Tracic Rothrock Christian as ex­ ecutor of estate to Michael Alwyn Home and Sam Gray Home, 1 lot. Farmington. $5.00. - Jessie Mcllmth-Cnrtcr nnd Seth Carter lo Michael H. Hood nnd Katherine L. Hood. I lot.$870. - Rebecca Goss Clark to Vickie Beasley, tract, Mocksville, $ 148. - Roy Eugene Walker and Margaret B. Walker, nnd Stephen Wayne Walker to James Eric Johnsen. 1.61 acres, Farmington. $210. - National Retail Prop­ erties lo The Davie Project, Imcis. Mocksville. $400. - Robert J. Childress and Heather Childress, Richard W. McBride and Wendclin J. McBride to Charles C. Akers Jr. and April N. Ak­ ers. I lot. Farmington. $366. - Brian David Lucas nnd Rebecca Summer Lucas nnd Alliance Development of llte Carolinas lo John H. Wright and Susan D. Wright. I' lol. - Matthew Pennington nnd Jennifer Pennington to Logan C. Canner, 33.220 square feet. Fulton, $244. - Elsie Ruth Dalton to Brynn Scott Rose, tmets. $240. - Jeffery Lloyd Barrows and Tasha N. Barrows to Christine Karsonovich nnd Mark Karsonovich, 8.58 acres. Clarksville, $330. - Kathryn Marion Lord to Robert Jason Novak. 1 lol. Shady Grove. $328. - Charity McClamrock nnd Jeffrey Robbins to Cur­ tis Wayne Seamon. tmet, Je­ rusalem.$17. - Robert B. Stewart and Judy Stewart to Karen Georgette Lux, tracts, Farm­ ington. $160. - Kevin Brooks and Lau­ ra Brooks lo Melissa Ann Chndbum and James Ed­ ward Chadbum. 1 lot. Farm­ ington. $384. - Stacey Marie Moose nnd Timothy Wayne Moose Jr. to Lauren Ashley Mock. 1 lot, Calahaln. $223. - David E. Winfrey, suc­ cessor trustee to Mary Win­ frey Campbell, trustee. 4.44 acres. - Brian E. Faust to Bil­ ly Gene Kenyon nnd Car­ los Enrique Jimenez, I lot. Farmington, $718. - Richard R. Gingras and Miirbce J. Gingras to Sun­ Trust Bank. 1 tract, Farm­ ington. $950. - David J. Daywalt lo Susan D. Miller and Ronnie L. Miller, 30.36 acres, Cala- hnln. - David J. Daywalt to Kathy A. Daywalt, 31.96 acres, Calahaln. - Edward G. Hocfi and Audrey M. Hocfi by attor­ ney in fact to Ronald G. Rn- bon and Socorro A. Rabon, 1 lot. Mocksville, $320. -Comfort Bill to O. Dale Larson Trust. 12.74 acres, Mocksville. - George Vance Hendri.x and Maxine Riley Hendrix to Stephanie Gregory Davis nnd Ricky George Davis, tracts. Fullan. - Brian D. Powell-to Da- nette K. Powell. 1 lot.Shady Grove. - Roger P. Spillman to Chri.stopher Daryl Crotts and Monica Leigh Wall. .83 acres, Mocksville, $160. - First Unilcd Method­ ist Church of Mocksville lo Hope Homes of Davie County, tracts. Mocksville. - Brandy E. Koontz, act­ ing ns commissioner to Ann E. Guevara. 1.13 acres. $30. - Martin Craig Carter and Beverly R. Minor-Carter to Craig Carter Builder. 4 lots, Farmington. - SECU*RE to PEF Properties, tracts, Mocks­ ville. $60. - J. Render Construction to Michael Morgan, 1 lot. $961. Building Permits 'The following building permits were issued and arc listed by applicant, type of construction, estimated cost nnd location. - Todd Gregory, storage building. $29,000, Howard- lown Circle, Advance. - Allcom Global Ser­ vices. concrete pad and fuel pod. $25,000, Milling Rd.. Mocksville. - Noble Construction, wood frame . building. $326,000. Jericho Church Rd.. Mocksville. Westbend Construc­ tion. town park. $200,000. N. Main St.. Mocksville. - Campbell Company, nursing home. $4,774, Mad­ ison Rd.. Mocksville. - Dnvic Roofing . Solu­ tions, remove roof and re­ place, $75,000, Bailey St.. Mocksville. - Collins Building Co., remodel bathrooms, $22,000. W. Water St.. Mocksville. Select Homes, off- frame modular. US 64 E.. Mocksville. - Clayton Homes, mod­ ular home, 327 Feezor Rd.. Mocksville. - Darcyn Homes, single family dwelling. $331,197. Palomino Rd.. Advance. - J.K. Canter Builder, single family dwelling, $240,000. Howardtown Cir­ cle, Mocksville. - Noble Construction, single family dwelling, $1 million, Redman Rd.. Yad­ kinville. - Renu Energy Solutions, solar panels, $38,250, Yad­ kin Valley Rd., Advance. - Fclcker Enterprise, re­ model home. S28JKX). NC 801 S.. Advance. - Shelton Construction General Contractors, single family dwelling. $300,000. Paso Forest Trail. Mocks­ ville; - Randall Grubb, single family dwelling. $110,000, Kent Lane. Mocksville. - Milter Building & Re­ modeling. garden shed. $8,250. .Leslie Court. Ad­ vance. - Richard Wilson, car­ port. $10,963.23. Macy Langston Lane, Mocksville. - Westphalia Construc­ tion. single family dwelling. $305,000. Ollie Hnrkey Rd.. Mocksville. - Kimberly Smith, ad­ dition. $30,000. Enrl Rd., Mocksville. - Donald Dwiggins. ac­ cessory building. $2,000, Northbrook Dr.. Mocks­ ville. - Luther Wayne Frye, ac­ cessory structure, $80,000. Seaford Rd.. Advance. - Jonathan James, ga­ rage, $15,000. Deadmon Rd., Mocksville. - Wishon & Carter Build­ ers. single family dwelling. $242,000. Mathias Court. • Mocksville. - NC Solar Now. solar panels. $ 16,576. Dream Ha­ ven Lane, Mocksville. - Dale Chaplin, outbuild­ ing, $20,000. Rabbit Farm Trail, Advance, - Todd Craver Construc­ tion, single family dwelling. $325,470, Sanctuary Lane. Mocksville. - Larry Melton, pool house. $55 J)00. Marchmont Dr., Advance. - Justin Draughn Con­ struction, remodel bath­ room. $12,500. Ashburton Dr., Advance. - Miller Building &. Re­ modeling, mefal garage. $22,750, Mortgage Hill Wny. Mocksville. - True Homes, single family dwelling. $140,000. Windchasc Court. Advance. - Morton Buildings, ac­ cessory structure, $108,100.' Paso Forest Trail, Mocks­ ville. - Keith Souther, pole bam. $18,000, US 601. N., Mocksville. - Eastwood Construc­ tion. single family dwelling. $178,600, Lakeside Cross­ ing. Bermuda Run. - Collins Building Co., kitchen remodel, $25,000. Riverbend Dr., Bermuda Run. Pablo Construction, reconstruct carport, $9,550, Riverbend Dr.. Bermuda Run. - Davis Construction, porch roof, $6,800, Ivy Cir­ cle. Bermuda Run. Comfon Quality Homes, single family dwell­ ing. $98,000. W. Church St.. Mocksville. Bring .This Ad and Get a 1 SCOOP ICE CREAM with purchasol HOW SEftWHG: Hand Dipp&ti Ice Cream & Milkshakes! —DMiYSPeCRUS FOR— BREAKFAST, lUKGH, & BIKKEB KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 « Mocksville, NC (Appx. T-S miss from the NEW Pavia County High School) 336-94O«291O Vsit US Ortiifte at: mawmawskittf)en.weebly.co(n to *20 Off Boots Ooff Shirts] 555 Paxlcs Rd., Woodleaf, NC ' 704-238-4973 B ^ues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4m Closed Sun. & MonJ - Brian Eckhart. bath- rootit addition. SIOJXJO. Spring Sl.. Mocksville. - Jarvis Kennedy Cus­ tom Homes, single family dwelling/dupicx, $165JXX). Gamer St.. Mocksville, - Eric Brown Construc­ tion & Remodeling, remod­ el. $22,500, Magnolia Ave.. Mocksville. - Ronald Rabon. out­ building. $5,337.50. Wind­ ing Creek Rond, Mocks­ ville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mock.svilic Police Depart­ ment reports. - The larceny of electron­ ic equipment from WnIMart wns reported Nov. 6. - A trespasser was re­ ported Nov. 6 at The Fishin Hole, Salisbury Ro.td. - A missing person was reported Nov. 6 from a res­ idence on .Winding Creek Rond. - An assault was report­ ed Nov. 6 nt a residence on Hollow Hill Court. - The inreeny of motor fuel from Knnwny Express. US 601, wns reported Nov. 8. - 'Tlte larceny of tools from . Lowes Home Im­ provement on Yndkinville Road wns reported Nov. 8. - The shoplifting of food from Food Lion. Salisbury Road, wns reported Nov', 9. - The larceny of candy, drinks nnd other food from Sheetz, Yndkinville Road, wns reported Nov. 9. - A domestic disturbance was reported Nov. 10 at a residence on Winding Creek Drive. - A fence on.S. Salisbury Street wns damaged, it wns reported Nov. IO. - An assnuli a a residence on Boger Street wns report­ ed Nov, 10. - The b'renking. entering and Inreeny of a 52-inch TV from a residence on Mar­ coni Street was reported Nov. 10. - The larceny from a ve­ hicle on Covenant Cove wns reported Nov. 11. - Tlte Inreeny from a ve­ hicle on Sunset Drive wns reported Nov. 13. Arrests - Wren Kathleen Moffitt. 28. wns charged Nov. 6 with drug violations. - Mnry Florence Hair­ ston. 77. wns charged Nov. 6 with assault. - Harrison Gray Shives. 17. was charged Nov. 10 wilh larceny. - Senn Lynn Strouse, 43, was charged Nov. 10 with domestic nssnult. - Kendrick Obryant My­ ers, 22. wns charged Nov. 10 with possession with intent IO sell or distribute Sched­ ule III narcotics, possession of drug paraphernalia nnd possession of methamphet­ amine. - Evan Raymond Mang, 17, was charged Nov. 12 with possession of marijua­ na nnd marijuana pnrapher- nnlin. - Jose Junn Gama. 16. was charged Nov. 12 with possession of marijuana nnd marijunnn paraphcmnlia. - Travis Lee Huffman. 30, wns charged Nov. 12 wilh DWI and leaving the scene of an accident. RANDY MILLER &SONS sephc tank service 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 - Ws Pump Septic Tanks « st*t» r Ctnmta / Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Shcriff’.s Department. Nov. 6: Joseph Spillman, 52. of Center St., Coolee­ mee, cruelty to animals: Brenda Smith. 39. of Cara­ van Lane, Mocksville, com­ municating threats. Nov. 7; Roger Harrison. 25. of Wilson Trail. Mocks­ ville. non-support of child: Cody Watson. 24, of US 601 N., Mocksville, possession with intent lo ntnnufaclure. sell or deliver meihamphet- nminc, selling Schedule II controlled substance, main­ taining a dwelling or vehicle for a controlled substni Jacob Hawks. 18. of Bri­ er Creek Rond, Advance, breaking nnd entering, inju­ ry to property: Meshn Wike. 36, of Ijames Church Road. Mocksville, possession ol .stolen goods, driving while license revoked. Nov. 8: Dustin Smith. 27. of Main Church Road, Mocksville, failure lo ap­ pear in court: Chad Whit­ man. 34, of NC 801 S.. Advance, first degree stat­ utory sex ofTense. indecent liberties with a child: Dylan Vogler, 24. of Ivy Lane. Mocksville, violation ol pre-trial release order: Jes­ sica Flores. 29, of Morning Glory Court, Mocksville, probation violation, failure to appear in court. Nov. 9: Matthew Canter. 36. of Lexington, assault on a female, misdemeanor child abuse: Gideon Helton. 26. of Winston-Snlcm, lar­ ceny. Nov. 10: William Allen, 46, of Raymond Sl.. Mocks­ ville, non-support of child. Nov. 11: Felicity Ed­ wards. 33. of US 158'. Mocksville, assault: Mitch­ ell Mayfield, 44. of Duke St.. Cooleemee, assault on a female: C.imcroa Pl.iyer, 18. of Davie Sl,. Coolee­ mee. possession with intent to manufacture, sell or de­ liver Schedule VI controlled substance: Donald Smith. 50. of Dnye luine.z\dvanee. misdemeanor child abuse. Nov. 12: Barron'fhonip- son. 46. of Davie zVcndeniy Rond. Mocksville, driving while license revoked. SherifT’s Dept. The following are from Dnvic County Sheriffs De­ partment reports. Nov. 6: breaking and en­ tering, injury to property. US 158. Mocksville: sexual offense. U.S 601 S.. Mocks­ ville. Nov. 7: trespassing. War Engle Drive, Mocks­ ville: assault un female. Children's Home Road. Mocksville: communicat­ ing threats. Canyon Road. Mocksville. Nov. 8: larceny. Green- hill Rond, Mocksville: larceny. War Eagle Drive. Mocksville. Nov. 9: larceny. Brock- land Drive. Advance: do­ mestic disturbance. US 158, Mocksville: voluntaiy surrender of ammunition. Brookstonc Drive. Bermuda Run: larceny. South Davie Drive, Mocksville: domes­ tic disturbance. Beauchamp Road. Advance: domes­ tic disturbance. Gladstone Road. Mocksville: dis­ turbance. Michaels Road. MocksviUe: assnuli. Swicc­ good St.. Cooleemee. Nov. 10: communicating threats. Wood Lane. Mocks­ ville: assault. Nov. II: assault. US 158. Mocksville: child abuse. Milling Road. Mocksville. Cadet Master Sg. sped. - Photo Caleb Padiak talks about re- by CZTSgt. Michael Herman Quiddity Of Respect Cadet Earns Ovation After By Ll. Deborah l.4?i(>htun Sugar Valley CAP The Sugar Valley Com­ posite Squadron had a cadet as speaker fur the October meeting. Cadet Master Sgt. Pa- dink's topic was"' “The Quiddity of Respect.” He has taken on more of a lead­ ership role in the squadron, and has learned the value of respect. Quiddity is defined as the essential nature of some­ thing. Padiak cited respect, one of Ihc CAP core v.alues. as the basis for Ihc other core values of excellence, integrity, nnd volunteer ser­ vice. “None of (he other core values necessarily indicate the presence of (he other values in the same way. 'nils is because n:s|>ect stems from Ihe core issue of inher­ ent human value, which de­ serves significant attention and the utmost respect. "It is almost as if re­ spect cannot be created or destroyed, bul only distrib­ uted. Interrupting another person is giving yourself the respect that should have gone to (hem. If humans arc inherently valuable, nnd value inherently deserves preservation, and failure to respect humans inherent­ ly does nol preserve (hem. then respect is inherently necessary." Padiak offered two ex­ amples from history: Ihe Holocaust and slavery in America. “1*hc Jews were viewed as less than human, and Hitler was viewed as the ultimate human. All respect was taken from (he Jews and given to Hiller. There was both a lack of respect, and an excess of respect. The re­ sults show us (hat (hey were equally dangerous moves. "Slavery had the same rtxjt issue. When the zXfri- cans were viewed as less than human, nnd we vicu-ed ourselves as the ultimate hu­ mans, all respect wa.s taken front them and given to us. Again, a lack of respect and an excess of respect." “We see amazing things happen when there is a lack of respect, and wc see equally amazing things hap­ pen when there is strong re- Padiak gave tlte example Of a young private in Iraq who threw himself over .n grenade to save the other members of his team. 'Hie private had warned the oth­ ers about the grenade, bul they did nol listen, nnd his respect for their lives saved them, even though he wa.s Speech killed. z\nd what about self-rc- spccl? "Self-respect is hav­ ing respect for your future self. If you respect your future self, then you will be responsible and wise to the best of your abilities in ev­ erything. Being in Civil Air Patrol is a great first step. To everyone, and Cadct.s especially, do not miss your chances to show respect." Squadron and communi­ ty members responded wilh a standing ovation to (he wisdom nnd insights shared by (he cadet. This wa.s a re­ minder of Ihc importance of demonstrating respect in deeds and words, honoring that most important CAP Core Value of Respect. The squadron meets ev­ ery Tuesday. 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley Airport. 249 Gilbert Road. Mocksville. Titnetiarmaft SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Uocksvm«.NC ■ 33&9090610f^ Court... Continued Front Page 4 gun. dismissed per plea. - Andrew Ocampo Fe­ lipe. speeding 96 in .*1 70. dismissed per pica: reckless driving, $700. cost. - Tristan Kyle Foxx. failure to yield for stop sign/llnshing red light, dis­ missed, civil. Kenya Camacho-Go­ dinez. speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost: no license, dismissed per plea. - Craig I.x:nnic Hairston, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, sentenced to 60 days active, probaiion terminated after active sentence. - James Ltirry Hamice. speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cost. - Devin Moir Hazelwood, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation. $50, cost: exceeding posted speed, dismissed per plea. - Richard Miller Hege. speeding 77 in a 45, driving left of center, dismissed per plea: reckless driving to en­ danger, guilty. - Joshua Lloyd Holman, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $100. cost. - Amy Rae Hopkins, as­ sault on a handicapped per­ son. dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Arnie Jo HufTman. no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost: expired registration, expired/no in­ spection. operating vehicle with no insurance, dis­ missed per plea. - Gerardo Mora Jaramil­ lo. simple possession sched­ ule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana paraphcmnlia. dismissed,- completed deferred prose­ cution. - Ermine S. Jefferies, as­ sault on a handicapped per­ son. dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Nicole S. Bacote-Jcicr. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Christopher Lee Jones, misdemeanor probation violation. 7 days active, probation terminated after active sentence: simple pos­ session schedule IV con­ trolled substance, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, inpatient treatment, cost: possession of drug paraphernalia. possession of marijuan.t parapherna­ lia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis­ missed per plea. - Britince Star Jordan, driving while license re­ voked not DWl. simple as­ sault. dismissed per plea; DWl, sentenced to 2 years, suspended 18 months, ob- ciin substance abuse assess- mcni/ireatmunt. surrender license, not u|>erate vehicle until licensed, cost. $280 at­ torney fee. John Wilder King, shoplifting concealment of goods. $38.64 restitution to Wal Mart. cost. - Michael Dean Knight, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, cost, $280 attorney fee: open container after con­ suming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Susan Downs Komegny. speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than IS mph over speed limit, re­ duced to 69 in a 60. $250. cost: reckless driving, dis­ missed per plea. - Dalton Holl Lanier, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, driving after consuming under age 21 • driving while license revoked DWI revo­ cation. possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked license, speeding 65 in a 55. open container after con­ suming alcohol, consum­ ing alcohol under age* 19, dismissed per plea: DWI. sentenced to two years, sus­ pended 18 months. 30 days active/credit for five days. 40 hours counseling, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment/follow treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed. $500, cost, attorney fee. - Virginia Lynne Lowder, unlawfully passing emer- gcncy/public service ve­ hicle. prayer for judgment continued. - Paul McAllister, second degree irespa.ss. cost. - Margaret Scalis Mills, reckless driving to endan­ ger. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. $170 attorney fee. - Dylan Reed Minor, speeding 102 in a 55. $IOO. cost: reckte.ss driving, dis­ missed per plea. - Kelsey Madison Mor­ row, speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment contin- - Fredy G. Mosso. DWl, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months. 24 hours community service, 20 hours counseling, surrender license, nol operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/ treatment. 5100. cost. - Ronnie Mudd, speeding 91 in a 70. reckless driving, dismissed per plea: driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg­ ment continued. - Tina Ann Phillips, main­ taining vehicle/dwclling/ place for controlled sub­ stance. possession of drug paraphernalia. dismissed per pica: simple possession schedule IV controlled sub­ stance. sentenced to time served, cost. - Carciel Martinez-Pita. speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued. - Julio C. Galindo-Pra­ do. no license, reduced lo failure to notify DiMV of address change. 525. cost: no liability insurance, can- ccled/revokcd/suspcnded certificate/tag. failure to surrender litle/regislration. dismissed per plea. - Brad Franklin Priest, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation. probation lenninaled successfully. - Daniel Aaron Ramsey, driving after consuming un­ der age 21. cost .5115 attor­ ney fee: failure to maintain lane control, consuming alcohol under age 19. dis­ missed per plea. - Jason Anthony Reese, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70, $50. cost: reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - William Howard Rog­ ers, speeding 80 in a 70. prayer for judgment contin- - Michael John Rogerson. operating vehicle with no in­ surance. cnnccicd/rcvoked/ suspended cenificate/iag. dismissed per plea: driving while license revoked DWI revocation. $50. cost. - Leslie Anahi Ruiz, pos­ session of malt beverage/ unfortified wine not age 19/20, prayer for judgment continued. - Nieholn.s Sandominick. speeding 88 in a 70. dis­ missed in the interest of jus- 'lice: driving while license revoked not DWI, po.sses- sion/displny of nhcred/ficti- tious/revoked liccn.se. driv­ ing/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, corrected. - Cantden Marquis Scott, possession of marijuana up to onc-haif ounce, deferred prosecution. 12 month.s pro­ bation. 24 hours communi­ ty service. TASC program/ follow treatment, remain on good behavior, do nol violate any laws. cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Robert z\rthur Scott, probation violation, 90 days active. Dz\RT program. $280 attorney fee: misde­ meanor probation violation, probation revoked, sen­ tenced lo time served. - Harrison Gray Shives. possession of drug ' para­ phernalia. possession of marijunnn up to onc-half ounce, dismissed, complet­ ed deferred prosecution. - zMexandrea M. Shriver, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. SSO. cost; expired rcgistraiion. dismissed per plea. Lee-Jane Wu Sun, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, re­ duced to 69 in a 60. $250. - Marcus C. Taylor, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment continued, cost: possession/display of al- tered/ficiitious/revokcd li­ cense. failure to wear scat belt, dismissed per plea. - Kimberly M. Tliomp- .son. misdemeanor stalking, communicating threats, dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Anthony Triguero.s. no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. 525. cost: expired registration, dismissed per - Alicia Shorron Wai.son. speeding 90 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued: reckless driving, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed per - Laura Danielle Zinkhan, speeding 86 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued. Failure to zKppcar - Benjamin Paul Allred, speeding 86 in a 70. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, probation viola- - Laqwada Denise Alston, possession of marijuana up to onc-half ounce. - Margaret Ethel Cooper. W E obtaining property by fal.se pretense. - Eric Eugene Jones, pos­ session of marijuana up to onc-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, speeding 88 in a 70. - Jesus Emilio Perez, ex­ pired license. * Thomas Edward Pinknrd. speeding 80 in a 70. - Dustin Owen Smith, driving while license re­ voked nol DWl. operating vehicle with no insurance. givc/Icnd/borrow license plate, mirror violation. ORN aw Jon Wcibom, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Ojviv and Surrounding Counties 300 S. Main SI. • Mocksville, NC 2702H • 336-751-0207 jonivelbornlaw.com Ttott T/ie ‘Personal Touch To-'Vour 'Ijfel Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Orgnnisations & Gifts for AB Occasions. ^40 * Tote^laRs• Backpack* * Cooler* > Shirt* • Bat* & Morel w.etsy.axn/thop/MoaognmThbSouttqur O:HVAC Ltansetl 9736 PICTURES & PAINT urith SANTA We Help You Paint Memories Nov. 25 > 10-4 Santa Hours: 10-11 am Painting Hours: 10 am-1 pm Pictures are Free! Crafts for the kids ranging from S2-$5 AU Proceeds donated to Davie Arts in Education. i^^fTlounlciin DESIGNS 336-940-3178 or through facebook 1890 Farmington Rd., MocksviUe, NC virildmountainarts.com DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. No8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Nov. 16, 2017 A Positive Difference Pearls Of Empowerment Celebrate Eighth Year Of Giving Cooleemee Cheerleaders To Be In Macy’s Perede Autumn hues, pumpkins and leaves welcomed guests to the eighth annual meeting of Pearls of Empowerment on Nov. 2. Pearls honored 1 organizations with 538.300 in grants. The luncheon highlighted agencies nnd the impact each has on the lives of women nnd chil­ dren in Pavi. County, Agency representatives spoke fo.- their projects and expressed thanks fur the work Pearls does in the community.- Recipients were: • The Advocacy Center of Da­ vie: assistance for women liv­ ing at or below poverty level — $3,000; • Big Brothers Big Sisters Services: The Bic Buddy Club — $500; • Davie County Schools: Healthy Davie Preschool Initia­ tive-$4,500; • Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center: Bilingual Victim Support and Outreach — $2,500; • The Dragonfly House Chil­ dren's Advocacy Center: Trau­ ma-Informed Schools Imple­ mentation — $3,300; • Family Promise of Davie County: Family Promise Case Management Program — $8,000; • Hardison UMC Summer Food Bags: Summer Food Bags — $3,500; • Hillsdale United Method­ ist Church: Heavenly Bags — $3,000; • Just HOPE: Women LEAD Program — $ 5.200; and • Smart Start of Davie County: Nurturing Parenting Program — $4,800. In its eighth year. Pearls awards total $244,982.64. Pearls of Empowerment is a women’s giving circle orga­ nized under the Davie Commu­ nity Foundation. Pearls is open to women of all ages nnd back­ grounds. Once yqu become a Pearl, choose your level of involvement as you come together with wom­ en from all over Davie County to make a positive difference in the lives of women and children. For-more information, visit \\'ww.<l(ivic/oiindalion.<>rs/pearls or contact Debbie Koontz, pro­ gram manager, at the foundation.' ■■Join us today and make a differ­ ence in our community." Pearls of Empowerment members learn about the agencies they support that help women and children. ..j Grand recipients, from left: front - Brandi Reagan, Dragonfly House; Lorri Hayes, domestic violence services; Jenna Hendricks, Big Brothers Big Sisters; Lisa Foster, Family Promise; Liz Eagle, Advocacy Center of Davte; back - Gena Taylor. Smart Start; Peggy Nuckols, Oavie Schools pre-school; Krystal Dumas, Just HOPE; Don Routh, Hardison Meth­ odist; and Regina Grady, Hillsdale Methodist. Pearls Is operi'to women in Davie County who want to make a positive difference in the lives of women and children. By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The FHE (Forsyth Home Educators) is a home school organization in Forsyth . County, open to those from other counties. This year at the Macy's Thanksgiving Parade, the FHE Cheer Squad will per­ form with hundreds of other cheerleaders in the parade. All cheerleaders complet­ ed competition with high marks and (hat's what will get them' there. There are 22 sports teams ranging from middle school through high school at FHE. The cheerleading squad started five years ago with five cheerleaders and it has grown to a total of 12 stu­ dents. Three squads cheer for middle school. JV nnd varsity. Home-schooled children don't have gyms to practice in so it's challenging when everyone on the squad is lo­ cated in different counties. They practice in a church building where Wednesday meals ■ are served weekly. It's a large space and most importantly, it's free. Prac­ tices take place once or twice a week. Christian Cheerleaders of America host competi­ tions each year and FHE competes once or twice each year. Lost year, the national competitions were in Fay­ etteville and they won (he national championship in the all-star division nnd grand national champions in the empower division. Part of the prize package for grand champions was go to the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade and ^rform a cheerleading routine with other teams. Out of all the hundreds of cheerlead­ ers. they are the only home school team. This is ihe last year cheerleaders under the age of 19 arc eligible to partici­ pate so the seven who are panicipating arc excited: Isabella Lowder. Miles Col­ lins and Kenzic Collins. Davie County; and Bonnie Shelton. Micayla Hall and. Meredith Gaines. Winston- Salem. Coaches arc Judy Hall andTinn Gaines. One cheerleader who graduated a year early is especially excited about the opponunity. Bonnie Shel­ ton lost n kidney to cancer in 2003 with a 96 percent prognosis nnd four months later found out she had mul­ tiple tumors in both lungs with n 30 percent survival rate. She has been m remis­ sion ever since with some scares along the way that have proven to be okay. If you wercto meet Shel­ ton you would never know she ever had any challenges in her life says Mary Beth Shelton, her mother. She plays music, goes to church and goes to college and you would never know of any adversities she has been through. "This cheerleading squad has been one blessing after another and to see her out there jump, cartwheel, run. dance and do everything; every single day this kid could make me cry when it comes to life. She's strong, she never complains, she docs whnt she has to do. shows up when she has to show up. doesn’t complain with another test or another ultrasound." Clockwise from bottom left are home-school cheerleaders headed for the Macy's Parade: Isabella Lowder. Kenzie Collins. Miles Collins, Meredith Gaines. Mikayla Hall and Bonnie Shelton. The fundraisers helped » lot to pay for each student to go on this trip mid most students did odd jobs to help pay their way. The conches, chaper­ ones and cheerleaders head to New York on Saturday. Their itinerary will keep them busy each day from 8-11. including practicing a routine with hundreds of other cheerleaders from across the country. Spirit of America is orga­ nizing the special event. Each (cam had .*1 CD of the routine to watch and practice at home and soon they will gather together to make sure they are all on the same page. All cheerleaders will be dressed in the same uni­ form. The cheerleaders get a two-hour break in their day and will gel in a Broadway show and visit Radio City Music Hall before heading Kenzie Collins, who is .1 freshman at Western Uni­ versity. isn't nervous, she says. When they won the grand nationals she said it was amazing. "We had no idea this would esen be an opptiriunily. wc were so Sixm. this once in a life­ time moment will happen, and if we all keep our eyes jjeeled for a targe group of cheerleaders, maybe, just maybe, we'll see this spe­ cial homeschool group. Ciodfeiter-Haire Couple Married Nov. 11 in Statesville Christina Evans Clodfel- Icr uf Statesville and George Edgar Haire of Mocksville were married Saturday. Nov. 11 at Broad Street United Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr. Michael' Gehring and Pastor Matt Hudson per­ formed the 5:30 p.m. cer­ emony. The bride is the daughter of Edward Parrish Clod- feller Jr. of Level Cross and Patricia Wagner of States­ ville. She is the stepdaugh­ ter of John Marcus Wagner Jr. of Statesville. She is the granddaughter of Andrew L. Pendleton, the late Doro­ thy Jones Pendleton, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parrish Clodfelter. The groom is the son of George Cleveland Haire of Mocksville and the late Lena Comatzer Haire. He Is the grandson of the lule Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes Haire and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Comatzer. The bride was escorted by her father, Edward "Par­ rish” Clodfelter Jr. Taylor Allen was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary- Cathcrinc Arthur. Heather Mathis, and Lillian Haire. George Haire, son of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Samuel "Scott” Haire, Randall Low­ ery and Tyler Clodfelter. Grey Stevens was the ring- bearer. The rehearsal dinner was given by the groom’s father and hosted by Randall and Sabrina Lowery, the groom’s sister and brother-in-law. The reception was host­ ed by the bride's father and mother and the bride’s step­ father nt Statesville Country Club. Tlie bride is a graduate uf Statesville High School and the University of South Carolina. She earned her law degree at the University of North Carolina at Cha­ pel Hill. She is a partner in the law firm of Homcsiey, Gaines. Dudley & Clodfel- tcr, LLP. The groom is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State Univer­ sity. He is a corporate pilot standards captain for Lowes Companies, Inc. The couple will reside in Mocksville. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 101 Mocksville See our new line of Jewelry THX futui« rrT- IS Fine Art Photography - Framed andZor matted Sculptures > Jewelry -Photo Cards Limited editions are available for print in any size and ready for the holidays 1039 Farmington Rd., Mocksville Approx. 1.5 miles past New Davie High (Co War Eagles!) Tues —Sat 10 am.-6 pjn. Sun-Mon Closed BLACK FRIDAY HOURS 9 AM UNTIL 8 PM 336.782.2927 Southernmoodgallery.com /instate You're in good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement •' • :’i)l i AUf.liJh: liruii.'iiicc Co. WITH COLLEGE TUITION higher than ever and the job market more competitive, there's never been a better time to discover the advantages of DAVIDSOM COUNTY COMMUNITY.COLLEGE. Our mission is future-focused and dedicated to helping you reach your goats. If you want a jumpstart to a 21st century career or an affordable 4-ycar degree. DCCC offers a true college experience that is flexible to your schedule and dedicated to your success. Th9 future is now. The future is you. The future is here. DCCC i nfo. Davidson L,CC.t- ■ THOMASVILLE LEXINGTON MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 336.a49.S186 297 OCC Road. Thomasville. NC 37360 Christina Evans Haire IO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TburvUi. Nov. 16. 2017 DAVIE COL'VTY ENTERPRISE RECORIl-Thun-iA., No.. 16,2017 - II Alice Monk competes in the softball throw. 57 Medals Davie Athletes Compete In North Carolina Senior Games By Jessica Smith Davic Senior Games When you think of an athlete, who is the first per­ son thnt comes to mind? Maybe it is your favorite professional football player or perhaps your son who is (he star player on his high school basketball team. When Davic County Senior Games thinks of an athlete, the first to come to ntind are the 46 senior ath­ letes who competed in the 2017 N.C. Senior Games Stale Finals. • Merriam-Webster’s definition of an athlete is “a person who is trained or skilled in exercises, sports, or games requiring physi­ cal strength, agility, or stamina.” Rodgers Peoples and Becky Rizzi exhibited the skill and strength necessary to win medals in bowling doubles nnd mixed doubles. Dave Salmon demon­ strated his training and stamina during his medal- winning lOK run. Ail participants revealed their agility during events, including Barbara Chap­ man ns she medaled in comholc. shufflcboard, and boccc nnd Charles Mash­ burn during badminton and archery. During August. Sep­ tember and October, local participants traveled across the state to compete in ath­ letic events against the top- ranked participants from 52 other local games. The Davic County competitors qualified for State Finals at the .2017 Davic County Senior Games during April and May. Davic County’s compet­ itors won a total of 57 gold, silver, and bronze niednls for event.s such ns pickle- ball. horseshoes, comholc. basketball shooting, and golf. Three SilverArts contes­ tants showcased their talent in photography, watercolor, and literary arts. In addition to individual competitions. Davic Coun­ ty's baskclball team, the Silver Spirits, won gold in the basketball tournament for the 21st time in 23 years. The Davie County Guys and Dolls. Davie County Senior Garites’ chccrlcad- ing squad, won silver in the 'cheerleader showcase dur­ ing Iheir first year. Despite the competi­ tion. Bud Stroud describes Senior Games ns a way to “help you slay young, meet new people and help you stay in better health. Senior Gnmc.s arc like a family re­ union.” Competing in the state llnals: Sue Allen. Bill Bai­ ley. Alice Barnette. Mike Barnette. Roni Barney, Loui.se Blackwood. Caro­ lyn Boyd-Smith. John Bul­ lins. Frank Burgio. Julie Cartner. Barbara Chapman. Jamc.s Epperson. Peggy Evans, Dean Flannigan. Ted Freshwater. . Vickie Frye. Lois Green, Henry Hagncr. Mary Hall. Doris Jones Hinsdale. 'Gene Hin­ sdale. Joyce Hinshnw. Ra­ chel Howard. Ralph James. Mary Kesler, Bernie Lack- mann. Leigh Leverenz. Charles Mashburn. Char­ lotte Miller, Alice Monk. Kim Newsom. Mary New­ ton. Rodgers Peoples. Judy Phillips. Bob Phillips. Bill Renfroc, Becky Rizzi. Dave Salmon. Johnnie Stallings. Nin.n Stallings. Tom Stayer, Ailcen Steelman, Kay Ste­ venson. Bud Stroud. Nancy Tutterow nnd Peggy Vance. Qualification for next year's finals will be held in Ihc spring nt the Davie County Senior Games. For more information, contact Dnvie County Senior Ser­ vices or Jessica Smith, nt 336-753-6230. Mary Hall’s watercolor painting,.Waterlilies, won first place in the Silver- Arts show in Raleigh. Silver Spirits after winning gold at the Senior Games Basketball Tourna­ ment in Greenville, from left:, back - Mary Newton, Lois Green, Sue Allen. Vickie Frye, Aileen Steelman, Charlotte Miller: front - Alice Barnette, Van­ essa Carter (coach), Rachel Howard. Your local ERIE agent may be able to save you up to 30%.* Triangle INSURANCE OHOUP Triangle Insurance Group 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 INSURANCE GROUP-* Infinity Insurance Group 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8866 Two Locations to Best Serve You “Highest Satisfaction with the Auto Insurance Purchase Experience” 5 Years in a Row Breakfast Saturday At Wesley Chape! Methodist Breakfast will be served in the Wesley Chapel Fellow­ ship hall Saturday. Nov.lK from 6:30-10 ajn. The menu will include counlry ham. sausage, scrambled eggs, gril.s red-eye gravy, sawmill gnivy. homemade biscuits, baked apples, jelly, orange, juice and coffee. Wesley Chapel is three miles west on Fannington just off of NC HOI N. on Pino Road. While there, buy nuts for holiday baking from the Wesley Cha{x:l United Methodist Women, who will be selling pecan halves, pecan pieces, cashews, and chocolate-covered peanuts. Community Thanksgiving Service This Sunday 'I’he Mocksville Ministerial Alliance is s|x>nsoring a Community'I'lianksgiving Service on Sunday. Nov. |9 at 7 p.m. al the First Baptist Church on Main Street in Mocks­ ville. The Rev. Shane Nixon. First Baptist Church, nnd Pastor Fred Terry, Second Presbyterian Church, are hosts. Also participating are: the Rev. Dr. Glenn Myers. First United Methodist Church: Ihe Rev. Dana Fruits. First Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Tainica Robinson, St. John AME Zion Church: Bishop Rick Hayes. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church: and Carole Deinniy. I loly Cross Luihenin Church. The choir will be comprised of vocalists from several churches in the Mocksville area. They will be directed by the Rev. Linza luiyman Coffee, First Baptist Church, Musicians include Gray King, organ, and Barbara Siaf- The evening's offering will be collected to make the community a better place. Benefitting in equal measure will be Tlie Advocacy Center. CarcNel of Davie County, and A Storehouse for Jesus. The church is handicapped ac­ cessible and there is handicapped parking in the lot behind the church. Tlierc is also an elevator to access the upper level. Plans include a Unity Walk on Main Street un Jan. 15. 2018. in conjunction with Ihe observation of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Breakfast This Saturday At Salem United Methodist Salem United Methodist Church will host .a country breakfast S.'iturday, Nov. 18 from 6-10 a.m. The menu will include biscuits, ham. sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gra­ vy. and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order, and it’s a "ber” month, so there will be a pumpkin option. Crafts and baked gixxJ.s will be available for sale. The church is just off Dnvie Academy Road immediately south- easi of 1-40. Cooleemee Community Thanksgiving Sunday Ttiis year’s Cooleemee Community Thanksgiving Ser­ vice will be Sunday. Nov. 19 at Cooleemee First Baptist and will begin at 6 p.m. A practice for the community choir will begin at 5. z\n offering jn cash or canned goods, will be taken.to slock the soon lo be opened Cooleemee Food Pantry. “AU of the Cooleemee area churches invite you to come and be part of the music, preaching and fellowship that will make up this evening of praise to our Lord.” said Victory Bapii.st pastor. Shelby Harbour. A nursery will be provided. Bethel Methodist To Host Thanksgiving Service Sunday Bethel Uniicd Metluxlist Church invites visitors to the Thanksgiving Service Sunday. Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. Hazy Ridge Bluegmss Band will lend the worship service in song. There will be a covered dish dinner at 6. Bethel is at 353 Bethel Church Rond. Mocksville. TODAY NAILS _ Proiodonal N*il Care for ladki ft gfflb /'Ik NEW: Shellac In French Tips / . p V-’- '* SptruGnnc in Cd Niik, Pink & VVtiilf. Atrjllc. I > T ' .^«e< • I Free Pedimre Gift if veu buy $100 CHI CertWlcate - • 1 Free Manicure Oft If you buy SSO Oft <>rt6iale k) • Airbnoh Desim and Hand Oedgn. [x \ •’ • Too many shrllae colon to dxxrte from! FREE Soft Drinks WM-lns Wekome CtFTC£/t7jnCAreSAVAILABl£ FOR CHRISTMAS Wood Family In Farmington Friday Farmington Community Center will host the Wood Family Tmdilion bluegmss band Friday. Nov. 17. WcMxJ Family Tradition brings more llian KO years of combined experience in the bluegrass and bluegmss gospel genre. Family val­ ues, legacy, faith, and hu­ mor are a few things that Wood Family brings as a newly fonned lamily band. Music, however, is noth­ ing new to this family. .Stemming from the legacy of hard driving. Imdilion- al. and original bluegmss music that the legendary banjoisl/singer/song writer Al WcmmI began in Ihe r>Os. the members of this band were raised on a strict diet of bluegrass and bluegrass gospel niti.sic. Members are Mike Wo«xl on guitar. Hobby Wood on biiss. Mike's wife. Joanie. he Wood l-amily p :d their lirst album The Wood Family Tradition will bring their bluegrass and bluegrass gospel sound to the Farmington Community and Events Center Friday evening. 20 1.5. containing Smart Start Plans Fire Safety Day; BlockFest Join Smart Stan of Da­ vic County and the Advance nnd Mixxksville fire depan- nicnls as they team up to present 1-ire Satety and BlockFest. BUvekFest is a research- based exhibit that helps misc Broughton Christmas Cheer Program in The 48th Year the annual Chrisim.is Cheer Operation to benelit patients at Broughton Hospital, siMinsored by aiea Method­ ist churches, but open to all. Have gifts at the Mocks­ ville I-irst United MetlttKlisl Church Familj Life Center by 8 a.m. on Dec. 6. fhe Libeny Metluxli.st van will leave from there at 8:30 with gifts and volunteers to help son. pack and wrap gifts. If you need gifts picked up. call 751-5249 or 998- 3140. This is Ihc 4Hlh year of the mission. Donations may be sent co: Sat. Singing The annual Lynn Prevette Memorial Singing will be Saturday. Nov. 18 at Chest­ nut Grove United .Methodist Church. 2812 US 601 N.. MiH-'ksville. A covered dish meal be­ gins at 5:30 p.m.. with mu­ sic headed by Freedom Way Quanet at 7. A love offering will be taken for Cancer Services t>f Davie. Broughton Hospital Christ­ mas Cheer Fund. Broughton Volunteer Services. lOtKJ S. Sterling St.. Morganton. 28655; or Liberty UMC. 129 Liberty Circle. Mocks­ ville. awareness of early math and science learning by otfering hands-on bloek play exjJeri- ences lo families. It will be held nt the Da­ vie County Recreation and Parks Department on <»-t4 N. Main St;. Mocksville, or the Brock Building, t Wednesday. Nov. 29 fro I I a.m, u»’l2:3O p.m. ■fhe event is free. Regis­ ter by calling 336-751.2113 or emailing infntn, i-ieMiuiri.\itiri .tirt;. ^>00“ Wake Forest" • Baptist Health BestHealth" AAILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobeal, aerator, core plugger & more for real today! Hwy.601 S.. Mocksville |3X) 75»«Z3U4 It is easier to build Strong children than repair broken adults. Help uS BUILD strong children. , ^BixildUpacWild Donate to our building oainpaigpc‘?W| [u5S?7Sl w^vw.thedragpnflyhoxxSe-Coin/handinhar^H tJElTTraJ 336-753-^155 ” Rice Rifle Barrel Company NOW HIRING! Full-Time Machinist Contact: Jason@ 336-492-2614 For more info on our company visit: www.rlcebarrels.com BestHealth Events December Visit WakoHoalth.odu/BostHoalth for class listings and to register online. Unless otherwise noted, BestHealth events are free and open to tho public Inclement weather policy: If WJnston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools arc closed due to weather, BestHealth classes will be cancelled. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 Foods with Flavor 5:30 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Hoalth D.ivio Medical Contor. Plaza 1. Cardiac Classroom. Hwy 801 N ot 1-40 (exit 100). Bermuda Run WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6 Holidays with Loss Sugar 6 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Hoalth Diabetes & Endocrinology Contor, -5610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salom WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13 Mike Wells on Estato Administration Basies Wake Forest Baptist Health Diabetes S Endocrinology Center. 4610 Country Club Road, Wmston-Salom Relax, Renew, Revive: Chair Massage 5 to 7 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Piedmont Plaza 1. Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 W. First Street. Winston-Salem SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16 Gingerbread-flavored Treats 1 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Hoalth Diabetes Sl Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem MONDAY, DECEMBER 18 Healing Mind, Body and Spirit 5:30 to 6:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Ombutes & Endocrinology Center, 4610 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 Stop the Blood Course 1 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist HealUi Life Support Education Center, Medical Center Blvd , Winston-Salem The following event Is provided by Lexington Medical Contor TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5 Lunch & Learn: Cancer Prevention: How to Contribute to My Bost Health Noon to 1:30 pm J. Smith Young YMCA. 119 West 3rd Ave.. Lexington The following event is provided by Cornerstone Health Care, an affiliate of Wake Forest Baptist Health Wednesday, Docember 13 Seeing Clearly 11:30 am to 12:15 pm Hartley Drive YMCA, 150 West Hartley Drive. High Point To register, call or visit 336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth pi® ' Insurance Davie County Guys and Dolls after winning silver in the Cheerleader Showcase in Raleigh, from left: Judy Phillips (captain), Mary Kesler John nie Stallings, Nina Stallings, Bob Phillips, Kay Stevenion 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2017 DAVIE COUNTY' ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thur-srlai. N«>». 16. 2017 - 13 County Line Area Churches Plan Special Services For Thanksgiving By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Saturday was Veterans' Day and County Liners took time to honor nnd thank our veterans for their service lo our country and to remem­ ber the signing of the ar­ mistice on the llth month. Ihe llth day and the llth hour of 1918 that ended the first Great War. World War 1. (Next week we will have our special County Line vet­ erans' tribute.) The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet nt 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in Ihc fellowship hall. .Tlie women invite others for a program on inlemalional mission work and need.s presented by Mildred Ben­ field. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will hnve a special schedule of services Sunday. Nov. 19 in obser­ vance of Tlianksgiving. Sunday school will be at 10 n.m. with a combined wor­ ship service nt 11 followed by a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a Thanks­ giving service nl 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tlie Rev. James Boyce of Rocky Creek AME Zion Church of Har­ mony will bring the Thanks­ giving message. His church choir will present music. There .will be a covered -dish dinner nt 1:30 in Ihc fellowship hall. Society Baptist Church will have a candlelight Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21. So­ ciety will have no Wednes­ day night service. Upcoming cvenl.s include a community bingo hosted by the V-Point Ruritans nt 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30. at the V-Point Building and country ham nnd sausage Cana/Pino breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 2. Last Sunday Salem United Methodist Church remembered in the bulletin those members and family members who had served in the U.S. Army. Navy. Ma­ rines. Air Force, and Army National Guard. Leonard Godbey, who served in Ihe U.S. Army from 1959- 1982, nnd Jack Koontz, who served in the N.C. Army National Guard from 1961- 1986, shared their service experiences. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Lois "Snookie" Snfrict Harris, who died late Inst Friday morning nt Autumn • Care of Mocks­ ville after having an infec­ tion for a few days. She had been in declining health for a few years nnd had been a resident of Autumn Care since November 2010. She was bom in Iredell County in 1933 to the late James Martin "Mart" and Lizzie Senmon Safrict of Ridge Rond. Mrs. Lizzie died five days after Snookic's birth and the family moved to a farm on Campground Road around 1935. Snookie at­ tended Society Baptist with her family and helped her dad with his tobacco, cotton, nnd wheat farm­ ing. She graduated from Coot Spring High School in 1951. Snookie married William C. "Docker" Har­ ris of County Line in 1952; Ihe couple built a home on Ihc Snfrict family farm on Campground, where they reared daughter Dianne. Snookie joined Docker in worship at Pleasant View Baptist Church, where she taught Sunday School and was a faithful, active mem­ ber. She was a devoted daughter, wife, mother, and grandmother. A service cel­ ebrating her life was held last Tuesday afternoon nt Pleasant View Baptist; she was laid to rest in the church cemetery beside her be­ loved "Docker, " who died Oct. 24. Wc extend our deep­ est .sympathy to the family of Shirlic Christine York, who died last Saturday nt Summerstonc Nursing St. Rchabiliation Center of Kernersville. She had been in declining health for sev­ eral years nnd had been a resident of Somersett Court Assisted Living of Mocks­ ville. She was bom in 1937 in Dnvie County to the late Clay and Julia Straud York of County Line. She attend­ ed Pleasant View Baptist Church with her family as they lived in several places _______ in the community before buying a home on Crescent Drive near Ridge Road in I960. She attended Cool Spring High School nnd was dedicated lo her church, where she sang in the choir nnd was a lifetime member. She enjoyed crofts, family reunions, and gardening and provided silting services for friends when needed. A graveside service celebrat­ ing her life was held Inst Tuesday morning at Pleas­ ant View Baptist Cemetery; she was laid to rest beside her devoted sister Enrlinc. who died February 2016. Our community sends gct-well wishes to Frances Hilling. Ralph Moore, nnd David Snow. Frances had emergency surgery nt Ire­ dell Memorial Hospital last Saturday nnd is in a regu­ The Salem United Methodist Men in­ vite everyone to r breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Nov. 18 in the fellow­ ship hail. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, tenderloin, scram­ bled eggs, grits, baked apples, red­ eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. A bazaar table will include homemade desserts and gifts. Proceeds benefit church building projects. At left, Dar­ nell & John Ray Latham and above, Ernestine &Jean Cleary, and Sara Wallace enjoy food and fellowship. lar room. Ralph, who was reared on Ridge Road and lives in Charlotte, was hos­ pitalized with a light stroke Nov. 4 and is recuperat­ ing al home. David had a liver transplant at Carolinos Medical Center in Charlotte last Saturday. Betty Stroud has improved but remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Randall Cave is recuperat­ ing at home. Curtis Gaither remains at Autumn Care of Statesville for rehab. Join us as wc pray for Ihc Lord's divine healing upon Frances. Ralph, David. Betty, Randall. Curtis, and other residents who are hav­ ing health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the families of Snookie nnd Christine as they adjust to life without their loved ones. Remem­ ber in prayer Dan Hutch­ ens and Edna H. Anderson and their families; their mother Ann Munday died last week. Continue to pray for those afTccled by Ihe mass shooting in Sutherland Springs. Texas, and for the citizens of Puerto Rico. Through the years Snook­ ie and Docker have sup­ ported our community news by sharing their knowledge of times post nnd trea­ sured family photos. Their contributions and support have been greatly appreci­ ated and.will definitely be missed. For news and memories lo share; call Shirley on 336-492-5115. text 336- 492-5115, email .•sihUnk® liotmeiil.com or message Shirley Thome via Face- book. Breakfast Saturday At Wesiey Chape! Methodist By Betty EtchLson West Cana/Pino Correspondent Members of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will serve break­ fast Saturday, Nov. 18 from 6:30-10 n.m. in the church fellowship hall. They will be serving country ham. sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, saw­ mill gravy, homemade bis­ cuits. baked npples, jelly, orange juice nnd coffee. The members of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Women will be selling nut.s during the breakfast hours. Get nuts for your holiday baking: pecan halves, pecan pieces, cashews, nnd choco-' late-covered peanuts. Farmington United Methodist Church had its monthly breakfast on Nov. 11 nnd had many diners. The profits from Ihcir break­ fast will go to A Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville. The Pino community lost another valuable member Inst week. Sara Ostine West died on Oct. 27. Her funeral was held on Oct. 30 at Farm­ ington Baptist Church: the church she had attended for more than 50 years. Ostine was a graduate of Winthrop College and was employed by the N.C. Extension Ser­ vice for 28 years. Ostine nnd her late husband, Luther W. West Sr., were active in community activities. They were strong Grange mem­ bers at the local and state levels. Ostine was .a fighter, who survived a serious ill­ ness and lived five years af­ ter many thought she would not live to get out of the hos­ pital. She not only survived but again relumed to church and to activities in Ihc com­ munity. Ostine will be great­ ly missed by her family, par­ ticularly by her son. Boyd Nelson West, with whom she lived, and all of those with whom she was asso­ ciated. Among those who attending her funeral from out of town were her sister. Sue Warlick Boles, nnd her brother. Yates Warlick, both of Lawndale; her nieces, Kathryn Deese Rollins from Lake Wylife, S.C.; nnd Lin- dnlce Fortney Thomas from Maryville, Tcnn. Kathy nnd Bob Ellis re­ cently spent several days camping in Anderson. S.C. While there, they attended a bluegrass festival. Tlicy also spent some time camp­ ing in Florida. During their Slay there, they enjoyed a bluegrass festival in Pal­ atka, Fla. Betty West spent several days nt Myrtle Beach. S.C. with her friend. Jane Car­ rigan Testcminn. who lives in Mooresville. They stayed at the Caribbean Resort nnd ate many of Ihcir meals nt their favorite' restaurant, the Sea Captain's House, located next door. Betty nnd Jane nttended Sunday Nora Chenevey joins brothers Levi and Charlie show off their handprint turkey crafts at the Harmony Library. At right, storytime children enjoy the day. Sheffield-Calahaln Farmington Baptist To Host Five Sister Churches CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA!! Give tlie Gift of Memories GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS (phone 336-409-5282) Transfer your treasured family video tapes and home movies to DVDs for safety and posterity. It makes a warm and treasured gift which can last forever, 33G^tO9-5282 kenlunMey^yabooxom business over 30 years) ITW 1-' in -I'si, ftj rNEIflf. LIMITED TIME ONLY | rnLL MENU ...Wt lalayette \ Cblcfees ft Shrimp, ' I San Antonio Sirloin ft Shrimp, * Airple-Craisln Crfsnand Blackberry Crisp church services at Ihc First Methodist Church in Myrtle Bench. Nora Cline Latham's uncle, Clarence Rupard. recently passed away. Clar­ ence was one of the 13 chil­ dren of Artifus and Maty Pearl Rupard. Nora's moth­ er. Dottic Rupard Cline, was Clarence's sister. Clar­ ence was a member of the North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville. He was buried in the Jeri­ cho Church of Christ Cem­ etery. Nora is a resident at Somerset in Mocksville, but she still attends church at Wesley Chapel, and wc still count her one of our own. Progress is being made on Marlene Trivette's new house, but the progress is slower than she would prob­ ably like it to be. Marlene knows that she will not be having Thanksgiving dinner in Ihe new house—maybe Christmas dinner? Nancy Riddle Collette celebrated her birthday last week. She celebrated by working in the beauti­ ful. new Collette Art and Framing Shop in Mocks­ ville—the same place that she enjoys working every day. When you ask Nancy when she is going to retire, she says never. She enjoys working with her daughter. Katie, in their new shop, be­ side the Bank of (he Ozarks. The Farminglon/Wes- ley Chapel Bible Study group is continuing to meet each Monday morning at 10. The group is meeting at the Farmington United Methodist Church during November. All members of the Farmington and Wesley Chapel communities arc in­ vited lo join the study. SACESnUSH a P S Sjggvj mumisbbin • Mocknrfiia.in:zn2rj 33S-93B-OO21 ' "VILLAGE OF CLEMMONS Public Worits Equipment Operator Now hiring lor a public Works Equipment Operator Thia om- ployee will bo rosponsiblo lor portorming a varielv ol aeml-sbiiinH nIJS construction, malnlonanco. and repair ot public works such as strools. OroJaage svstoms buUd- f^Utlos. Work may inctuoa collecUng loaves and Hmbs. d^ng a dump truck; oporaUng a toador. asphalt roller or other medium equipment Work subjocts iho employee to inside ondoutel^ onvlfonmont^conditions. oxtremoa In^Sm^a^os ond hazards araotaatod wtth equipment operation Inclodi^utbw' oils, gosM. ond mists. Work Is pertormod under regular supervil Sion evaluated tor adherence to work procedures. Emc^^X must be able to do other public works related laMtouasskm^^ Uto Director ot Public Works and tho Director oT^rt^S^S^ North Carolina Comnwdal Driver s Ulconsa (COL) Star^ salary deperxting on quaWIcoUons and ex&erience Benelte include: Health. Dental and Vision Insuranea anoe^h^-term DrMbUrty. HoUdayfVacatkxWSlek Pay.« | Gov­ernment Retirement System and NC4O1(k). r. v»«rv- AtuU Job description o( ttie position and appbcation am onltoe BI >«ww.cA*n>mon3.org or al Vilage ***'=“**’ **»'toblo Halt. 37ts Ctemmons Road. Oeadbne to apply is November 22. 2017. The vasge e/Ctarrvnonstsan YMR9 By Brenda Bailey Shcfficlil-Cnlahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating (his week: Chub Gunter on Nov. 16; Trey Stewart on Nov. 17; Jeri- cn Shoemaker. Judy Fay. Ashlee Woolard and David Johnson on Nov. 18; Joshua Hill on Nov. 19; Charlie Boger. Bradley Beck and Brian Williams on Nov. 20; Andren Goforth on Nov. 21; and Mark Hendrix on Nov. 22. Congratulations to the following couples cel­ ebrating their anniversary: Randy and Vicki Groce on Nov. 17; Thomas and Bar­ bara Barney on Nov. 21; nnd Roger and Judy Dan­ iels and Allen and Barbara French on Nov. 22. I have taken the birthdays each week from the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Cen­ ter birthday calendar. Due to the calendar being no longer available. I will only be able to add (he birthdays nnd anniversaries if they are submitted. If you would like a birthday or anniversary in the news in 2018, submit the information to me, 1 will be keeping a 2018 calendar of events. Our last Game Night was a huge success. 'Thanks to everyone (hat came out and supported the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Cen­ ter in 2017. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. "The Women's Group at New Union UMC is selling Terri Lynn nuts for SIO per pound bag. For more infor­ mation or to purchase, con­ tact me at 336-751-7567, message me on Facebook, or email brfl>ailey®m.xii. com. Also available, are Krispy Kremc BOGO cards for $15 each. Each card is valid for 10 free dozen of donuts. To purchase, contact me or call Wanda Sulphln at 336-749-5134. Kid's Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45. Ages pre-K-12th grade are wel­ come. Dinner is provided. Pick-up for the Boston Butts sold by New Union UMC is Wednesday. Nov. 22 from 3-5 p.m. Worship services at Community Covenant are each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Donations for Storehouse for Jesus are collected the last week of each month. The Adult Bible Study "Revealing the Mysteries of Heaven” by Dr. David Jer­ emiah is held each Sunday evening at 5:45 at Ijame.s Baptist. An ingathering of food for A Storehouse for Jesus will be pan of Ihc wor­ ship service this Sunday. That evening. Farmington Baptist will host Ihe annual sister church singing and fellowship, The five sister churches were formed more than lOO years ago from the mother church. Eaton's Baptist. The sister churches are Courtney. Union Hill. Cedar Creek, Farmington and Ijames. Upcoming events at Lib­ erty Wesleyan: youth meet­ ings each Wednesday at 6 p.m.; prayer service each Sunday morning at 9:30; Women's Bible Study the second Sunday at 6 p.m.; senior meetings are the sec­ ond Tuesday of each month at 10; and the “We Care Meals" meet on the second 'Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. This Sutiday. the Youth Thankfulness meal will be held after the 11 am wor- r These GfG among ths winners at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center Game Night. ship service at Liberty Wes­ leyan. Events at Liberty Wes­ leyan: Christmas program Dec. 17 at 6 p.m.. and on Dec. 24 nt 7 p.m., the Holy Night Christmas Eve nnd Silent Communion service will be held. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0-4) lo Toddler Siorytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30-1 nt the Harmony Ihiblic Li­ brary. Maker Mondays arc each week from 5-7 p.m. Nov. 20 will be game day; nnd on Nov. 27. make acom fairies. The Maker Mon­ day program this past Mon­ day was how to make a card decorated with fall Icave.s/ trees. Patrons could use paint, buttons, tissue paper, etc. to decorate a picture of a bare tree with paint, but­ tons, etc. lo make a beauti­ ful picture or card. Maker Saturdays nrc from lO-noon each week. On Nov. 18 make pressed leaf magnets. I-CARE. a program that provides assistance to low- income families will be at the Harmony Library 'Tues­ day. Nov. 28. 3-4:30 p.m. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lapish. Tom doer. Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Vil­ lard Beck. Sherri Dyson. Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Len.*) Mac Allen. Tim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty Damcron. John Henry Reeves.Tammy Keller.Naomi Wooten.Mar- th.T York, Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Charles England. Sandra Dyson, and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items to brjhai' ley®insn.ct>in or call 751- 7567 no later than 10 Satur­ day evening. METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40-) Colors AU. COlOltS ARE ENEmr STAM RATES 40 Year Warranty UP TO sar TAX CREOfT AVAILABLE 704~278-3000 MID-STATE METALS Betty Richardson is the 50/50 winner and I beth Foster the grand prize winner. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Do>vnto^vn Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a jn. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. ’ Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-t OO p.m. w>vw.nrstumcmock.<;villc.ori* Telephone: 336-751-2503 REAL ESTATE. 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com mss $ IB Lets Talk Real Estate Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas TREE TRIMMING DEAD UMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE LIMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS WeCUMBTooFor Hard To Reach Umbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL We provide proof of Insurance • Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704-880^015 Aetna Medicare Call to learn more. Tina Brown West 1-336-753-1033 (TTY: 711) 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ET. Mon. - Fri. A licensed sales agent will answer your call. twest@127marketplace.com Aetna Medicare is a PDP. HMO. PPO plan with a Medicare contract. Our SNPs also have contracts with State Medicaid programs. Enrollment in our plans depends on contract renewal. 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. ©2017 Aetna Inc. 72.12.616.1-3466 Y0001_4002_10205 Accepted 08/2017 t \^tXTKANSFStl Liocxihomz movies / k VICCO TAPES Ken Hinkley 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursdav. Nov. 16. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdav, Nov. 16.2017- IS Obituaries Obituaries Lillie Lash Dull Mrs. Lillie Lash Dull. 89. died on Wednesday. Nov. 8. 2017 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. She was Ihe wife of Ihe lale Ltiwrence Paul Dull to whom she was married for 45 years. Mrs. Dull was bom on e 8. 1928 in Yadkin Conn- I ty lo Major and Ema lui.sh. I She graduated froiii Courtney High School ns class histori- n. Mrs. Dull was a member of I God's family and loved Jesus I and God’.s Chosen People. She ? co-owner of Green Acre I Nursery with her husband. I The nursery was-an important I part of her life, and she loved I her plants and her customers. Mrs. Dull was a wholesome nnd classy woman. She was a warm, good and genuine per­ son nnd wns a generous “silent giver" to those in need. 1 death by her husband: her pareni.s: n Tysinger Lash, Dora Ltish Stan­ ley. Thelma Lee Lash Hill. Shirley Newbury luish. Ruby Jane luish luiptish. John Tunicr Lash and Norma Jean l.ash Jeffries. Surviving: her daughter. Donna “Gail" Evans; grand­ son. William "Paul" Ader: and granddaughter. Sophia Grace Ader: and her sister, Willie Faye Miller. A funeral service was held on Saturday, Nov. II at 1 p.m. at Htiywonh-Miller Kinderton Chapel, wilh the Revs. William Swisher. Will Pryor and Bill Hale officiating. Buri­ al look place in Wesley Chapel Unilcd Methodist Church Cemetery on Pino Road. The family received friend.s on Friday. Nov. 10. from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Condolences: \v\fw,lteiy\vi>rlli-ii>illcr.ctnii. Patricia Mac Gregory ‘P.J’ William.s Patricia Mae Gregory "PJ" Williams. 57, died on the nftemoon of Monday. Nov. 6. 2017 at Wake Forest Baptist • Medical Center. Dnvic Counly on Dec. 7, 1959. where she was bom the daughter of Ihe Inle Raymond Lee Greg­ ory Sr. nnd the late Lula Mac Jone.s Gregory. She was also preceded in death by her hus­ band. Jasper Mason Williams Jr. and 3 brothers, Raymond Lee Gregory Jr.. William L. Gregory and Ervin K. Gregory. She wns a graduate of Da­ vie County High School. Pri­ or to becoming disabled, she worked in housekeeping at Autumn Cnre Nursing' Home. She attended Trinity Bapti.st Church. Survivors: 2 daughters. Raynika Gregory Speak.s (Freddy) of Cooleemee and Komikka Gregory McClain (Wayne) of North Dakota: a sister. Robena Alston of New York: a close cousin. Rosa Lee While Arnold (Jimmy) of Mocksville; her goddaugh­ ter, Natasli.a Gadson Campbell (William) of Woodleaf: a granddaughter. Essence Gregory of Cooleemee: and 5 gnindsons. Exavicr While of Mocksville. Knricon Grego­ ry. Kyz.ir Gregory, Kmnle McRae and Tywayne McClain, all of North Dakota. The body lie in slate nt Davie Funentl Chapel on Satur­ day. Nov. 11. where the family received friends from 1-2 p.m. The celebration of life service began in the funeral chapel at 2 p.m. officiated by Elder Kevin Stockton and Bishop G.A. Gniham. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service. 416 Valley Rond. Mocksville to help offset fin:il expense. Contiolences: www.tlaviefiiiier<ilservit:e.t:i>iii. Shu was preceded I and her siblings: Willin Her life bcgai James Larry ‘Jim’ Shcck Mr. James "Jtm" Larry Sheek. 84. of Dulin Rond. Mocksville, died Wednesday. Nov. 8. 2017, at SECU Hos­ pice CareCentcr of Yadkin. Mr. Sheek was bom June 16. 1933. in Davie Counly to the late Harry Gonz.alo and Ellerbec Boggan Cash Sheek. He was .3 veteran of the US Air Force during the Korean Condict. He wns a member of’Sniilli Grove United Methodist Church. Mr. Sheek retired as owncr/opersi- tor of Sheek Tool Service and had been a part-time auctioneer. He wa.s affectionately known ns "PawPaw" nnd epiiomiz.ed the role of grandfather. Mr. Sheek was a member of Fannington Masonic Lodge AF&AM #265. Statesville Masonic Lodge AF&AM #27 and wns a Shriller. He enjoyed dancing and being around people. He wns preceded in death by his siblings. Virginia Bo­ ger. Gilbert Sheek, Gay Neil Berner. Jane Crotl.s. Maureen Sheek nnd John Sheek. Survivors: a daughter. Sherry Sheek King (Kelly) of Mocksville: 3 grandsons. Blake. Austin and Matthew: a brotlier. Alton Sheek (Tnidy) of McKinney, Texas: nnd sevenil niece.s and nephews. A funeral service was conducted nl I I a.m.. Saturday, Nov. I I at Smith Grove Unilcd Methodist Church, with the Rev.s. Darren Crotts. David Keaton nnd Daron Osborne officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to Ihe service. Burial followed in the church ceme­ tery. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m.. Friday, Nov. 10 at Etitoii Funeral Home. Memorials: Oxford Masonic Children's Home. 600 College Street. Oxford. 27565: or SECU Hospice Care­ Centcr of Yadkin. 243 N. Lee Avenue. Yndkinville. 27055. Condolences: www.e<iitiiifiiiieriilxer\’ice.c<nn. Gary Dean Waller Gary Dean Waller. 67. of Lexington, died on Thursday. Nov. 9.2017. Gary was bom Aug, 28, 1950. in Rowan County to Rob­ ert H. Waller and Mnry E. (Williams) Walter. He lived the majority of his early life in Davie County where he attend­ ed Davie Baptist nnd Hope Bap­ tist Tabernacle with his family. His employers in Davie County included Duke Power and RCA Crown Wood Products before moving to Lexington in 2003 to work for the High Point city utilities, where he retired in 2015. He wn.s known to all as a hard-working, generous man. He was quick to help someone in need, and slow to complain or accept help from others. He wn.s involved with several Lex­ ington area churches in Ihe later years of life. Over the years he preached tlie gospel in ser­ vice to many arc.-i nursing homes, nnd in retirement took sevenil missions trips, including one to Haiti. He wns in tiic planning stage of other intcmntionnl mission.s trips. He wns preceded in death by his parents and his four brothers. He is survived by three children: Tabatha Siegrist .(Andy) of Winston Salem. Samuel G. Waller of Thomas­ ville. and Joshu.*) D. Waller (April) of Mocksville. Gary was a proud gnindfather to five: Drew Siegrist (Candace). Ryan Siegrist, Sicmi Ridings (Brice). Nonh Siegrist. nnd Rndeyah Waller. Gary wns looking forward to tlic arrival of his tirsi gre.'it-grandchild in'January 2018. The family will received visitors nt Dnvic Funeral Ser­ vice in Mocksville from 6:30 to 8:00 pm on Tuesday. No­ vember 14. A private interment will be held Wednesday at Davie Baptist Church Cemetery in Advance. NC. In lieu of llowers. the family requests donatioii.s be made to a cause .impurtani to Gary, the translation and dis­ tribution of Bibles.in Haiti. Acolleclion box will be placed at the visitation. Checks may be made payable Io Gary's daughter.Tabatha Siegrist. and will be consolidated for do­ nation to the cause. Alierniitively. donations may be made (lirough a memorial GoFundMe page located nt: https:// www.gofundme.com/garywnllennemorinlbiblerund Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville i.s serving the Waller family. Online condolences may be posted al www. daviefunenilserv'ice.com. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $ 1,200 & Extractions / Simple extractions S95 i Sitlney C.Teagite II, D.D.S. . ’''' General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801 N., Bermuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) Rachel LaVann TVoutman Fagan Rachel LaVanp Troutman Fagan, bom Dec. 26. 1943 in Concord to Fred R. and Margaret Barbee Troutman, lost her battle with cancer and died on Saturday. Nov. 4. 2017. She was a devoted wife, mother, daughter, gnindmother, and friend. She served many years at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville, in different inin- istric.s over the years including the choir. Senior ministry di­ rector. Handyman Ministry, and Disaster RelicfTeam. She was a special education teacher in the school system for more than 35 years, and was a mem­ ber of the Davie Theater Co. and Storehouse for Jesus vol­ unteer. Survivors: her husband of nearly 47 years. Dougla.s MacArthur Fagan; daughters. Adainh Paul (Danny). Margaret Sherwood (Jon): 6 gnind- children: a great-grandchild: a sister. Ruby Herringsliaw (Paul); 2 brothers, Robby Troutman (Betty) and Joel Trout­ man (Glenda): a nephew. Richard Tn»utmjui (JR 'I'routman. sun); and many other nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by iter |)areiits and 3 sisters. Lynn Yarborough. Gaynelle Ballard and Penny Troutman. A celebration of life service will be held al Blaise Bap­ tist Church on Sunday, Nov. 19 in the l•amily Lite Center. Family visitation will be at 2 p.m. and ttie service will be at 3 p.m. Memorials: Samaritan's Purse. Storehouse for Jesus, or Blaise Handyman Ministry. William Coolidge ‘Docker’ I-IarrLs William Coolidge ''Docker" Harris, 92, of I larmony. died Tuesday. Oct. 24. 2017 at Autumn Care in Mocksville. He wa.s bom in Iredell County on March 5. 1925, and was the son of Ihe late Elias Harris and Mary Pink Galliher I Harris. On April 12, 1952. he married Lois Mae Safriei and I together (hey shared 65 years I of marriage until his deaili. I He retired from Kewanee Sci- I enlific after 25 years where | he worked as a cabinet fitter. He was a member of Pleasant I View Baptist Church. He loved I wood working. csi>ecially cab- I inctry work. He was also preceded death by a brother. Lonnie Har- I ris. a sister. Nola Malcolm and | a iialf-sistcr. Survivors: his wife. Lois, .'i daughter. Diane 11. Slioffner (Roy) nnd a granddaughter. Angela Michelle Shoffner. all of Harmony: a sister. Daisy H. Warren of Statesville; sev­ eral half-brothers: and .a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services honoring his life were conducted :il 2 p.m. Friday. Oct. 27 at Pleasant View Baptist Church with Pastor Br.indon Gwaltney and Ihe Rev. Jason Whitley ofli­ ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Condoicnes: wwwjiieliiilxf>iifiiiieriilx.ei>in. . Maya Lillian Tarbet Miss Mnyn Lillian Tarbet. 13. of Bermuda Run. died c Ruby Elizabeth Hawks Blakley Mrs. Ruby Elizabeth Hawks Blakley, 95. of Clemmons. Sunday. Nov. 12.2017 at Brenner Children's Hospital due died Thursday. Nov. 9.2017. Concerned about your IVIedicare drug costs and coverage? Medicare Part D plans change every year. Talk with one ofour experts to make .sure you get the medications you need, nt a reasonable cost, from the pharmacy you trust. ■ )!£i«SCOUNX I^RUGS B Health Mart. 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 O M-F; 8:00 A.M. - 6: P.M. SAT: 9 A.U. - 12: P.M. SUN:CLOSED 336.284.2537 OAVIEDRUGS.COU a brain aneurism on the morning of Thursday, Nov. 9. She wns bum Sepl. 20. 2004 in Salt Lake City. Utali to David and Ariane Tarbet. She attended William Ellis Middle School where she wns a straight A student. She wns a member of (he Beta Club. Mathlctcs, captain of the Ellis girl's tennis team and was un the Bermuda Run swim team. She wanted to be a pediatric cardiologist. Survivors: her parents; 6 siblings. Alex. Mason. Olivia, Ethan. Audrey nnd Noelle: pa­ ternal grandparents, Floyd and \JSSSSSRSBl^fF.itj; Karen Tarbet: maternal grand­ mother. Calin Tronsen; hunurnry grandparents. Mitchell and Patricia Young: and numerous uncles, aunts and cuus- A funeral service will be held 2 p.m. Friday. Nov. 17 at The Church of Jesus Christ of L-ailer-Day Saints in Clem­ mons with Tixld Eldridge officiating. 'Hie faniily will re­ ceive friends from noon-l:30 p.m. for a viewing at the church prior lo the service. Condolences: w\vw.haywi>rth-miller.cf>ni. Donald Ray Stiller Donald Ray Stiller. 84, of Pawley's Island. S.C., died Sunday. Nov. 12. 2017 at his residence. Bom in Cooleemee, he wa.s a son of the late Hayden I and Ruby Stiller. He was a retired I CMSgt of the U.S. Air Force. He I served 29 years with distinction I nnd earned the bronze star for hcro- 1 ism in Vietnam. He was preceded > death by a brother. Hayden C. Stiller. Survivors; his wife. Joan M. Stiller of Pawleys Island: sons. Scott D. Stiller of Pawleys Island and Craig R. Stiller of Alexandria, **M^*ksv"uie: " (Priya). David M. Stiller of I Salisbury. Tony Stiller of Raleigh: a daughter. Donna R. Stiller of San Victor Gutierrez-Rodriguez Victor Guiierrez-RcHlrigtiez. 47 of .Moeksville died on Wednesday. Nov, 8. 2017. He was bom Dec. 21. 1969 in Mexico, He was the son of Pedro Gutierrez Baltazar and the hue Juana Rodriguez. He wns the husband of Ma De Jesus Garcia Saldzina ol Mexico. He was a laborer in eonsiniciion and a member ol Sl. Francc.s of Assisi Catholic Churcli. Survivors: his son. Victor Gutierrez Garcia of Hamiony; 2 daughters. Karina Garcia :ind /Mhondra Gutierrez Gar­ cia, both of Hamiony; 6 brothers, Ossvaldo, Josue. Efrain. Miguel Angel, Cristian and Oscar; 4 sisters. Gahrehi, San­ dra. Adriana and Esmeralda: and .3 grandchildren. Damien Driver, Bnidley Santiago and Clielsea Santiago. He wa.s also preceded in death by a brother. Willie. The faniily was to receive friend.s from 6-8 p.ni. Wednesday. Nov. 15 at Davie I•■ul1eral Chajiel beginning with a prayer service at 6. A mass was to be livid Tliiirs- day, Nov. 16 at 10 a.m. from Sl. Francis of Assisi Caiholic Chureli officiated by Father Eric Kowalski. Condolences: M-M-u-jtii\-iefiiiieral.\er\ue.ei>iii. i I Restore I STORE HOURS I TUES, - FRI. 9am-5pm & SAT. 9am-4pm ALL CHRISTMAS! W!s have LOTS of TREES & DECOR ITEMS! I 124WilkesboroSt.,Mocksville HatrassfromO'ReSfyAuioPans) 336-753-1438 She was bom Feb. 22. 1922 in Carroll Counly. Va.. one of eight children, to the late William and Mattie Hawks. She was a dedicated wife, mother and grandmother, alway.s taking care of the needs of her family. She loved to garden, yard work. cook, sew and tend lo her extended family. She wa.s Jilso preceded in death by her beloved husband of almost 70 years. James Robert Blakley; .a son, Tony A. Binkley: and 5 .siblings. Myrtle Head. Julie White. IHora Martin. Jay Hawks and James Hawks. Survivors: children. Stephen W. Blakley and wife. Christine of Vale. Kay Blakley and Carol Tomei and husband. John, all of Mocksville: grandchildren. Stephen Blakley Jr. (Candace). Tony A. Blakley Jr. (Karen). Jean­ nie Rudisill (Brett). John M. Tomei (Casey). Chris Tomei (Laney). James V. Binkley (Kristen) and Robert W. Blakley (Ivory): great-grandchildren. Troy. Jourdan. Breanna. Abi­ gail. Aaron. Taylor, Emilie. Caden. Haven. I.ogan. Payton. Rylan. Owen. Mjuson. Bowman. Karis, Sierra and another great-granddaughter due at Christmas (Emmason Rose); and 2 siblings, Lou (..eonard and Guniiu Hawks f\ funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m.. Sunday. Nov. 12 at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Bob Brigg.s officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Chestnut Grove UMC Cemetery Fund. c/<» Linda Harpe, 470 Elmore Road. Mock.svilic. Condolences: \v\i-\\\eatnnfiiitcralsen‘ice.ctiiii. t brother. Howard Antonio. Texas;' a grandson. Caden R. Stiller of rXIcxan- dria: and a sister. Lynda S. Tutterow of Surfside Beach. Services will be private. Memorials: Operation Homefront. vi-ww-operatioiihonie- fnnttjur)!. Condolences: ww\v.f{aldfinchfiineralli<>me.com. Eddie Bell Rucker Eddie Bell Rucker. 95. of East Spencer, died on Nov. 12. 2017. nt Magnolia Gardens in East Spencer, where she had resided the last .six years. She was bom in Rowan County on May 27. 1922. daughter of the late Jim nnd Eddie Montgomery Gray. She wns educated in Rowan Coun­ ty schools, and spent the ma­ jority of her life in Baltimore, Md. She and her late hus­ band. I,eo Rucker, returned to North Carolina nnd mnde their home in Woodleaf. She was a member of Freedom Mission United Church of God, and last attended Erwin temple CME Church. All 13 of her siblings pre­ ceded her in death, including 7 brothers, Cleveland Gray. Woodrow Gray. Bishop W.O.K. Gray. Wade Montgomery. J.C. Montgomery. Henry Mont­ gomery. nnd David Montgomery: 6 sisters, Betty Gray. Willie Mae Lytle, Leazer Smyre. Mary Lovell, Susie Steele, and Dorellia Vaughiers. Survivors: a devoted brother-in-law. ilemtan Rucker: 3 additional brolhers-in-Iaw, James. Carlton, and Billy Ruck­ er; 2 sisters-in-law, Clara Tomlin and Christine Summers; a devoted nephew. Raymond Gray; several other nephews, nieces, cousins, nnd friends. A graveside service was to be held on Thursday. Nov. 16 at 1:30 p.m. nt Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Tie family was to receive friends from noon-1 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. . Condolences: u-ww.CrahaniriineralHt>iiicjiet. VILLAGE OF CLEMMONS Public Works Facilities & Landscape Technician Now hiring (or a Public Works Facilities & Landscape Techni­ cian. Thia employee will bo responsible (or pertorming a variety ol semi-skilled and manual labor (asks in (he general malnlonanco ol public buildings ond lacilltles ond (he landscaping ol grounds at public buildings, (ocilltlos. parks and In rlghts-ol-way. Tho land­ scape vegetation malnlonanco ol Stato and municipal nghis-ol- woy includes the planting, trimming, pruning and spraying o( llow- ortiods and medians. Mowing and trimming ol all pubhc owned proporty may also bo assigned. Tho employee must have a Hlghl- ol-Way and Omamonlol Spraying Cortllicallon within 12 months Ol omploymoni and must hnvo a CDL driver’s liconso within 12 months ol employment. Ploaso note that a COL driver and on Artxjnst Cortllicallon oro proterrod. Employoe mus IO do other publie works folaied tasks os 8ssi_gned I be able s. A high school oduca-ol Public Works and Director ot Oporations- tion or tno equivalent Is required. Starting salary depending on qualilicaUons and oxponenco. Benefits Includa: Hearth. Dental and Vis»on Insurance. Lite Insur­ ance. Shon-lerm OisabUity- Hol«day/VacaUon/S*ck Pay. Local Gov­ ernment Botjromortl System and NC-*Ol(k). A tUJ lob desenpbon ol the posrtxxi and appbeabon are avaUabie online atwvrw Clemmons otg or a: VUiago Hau, 3715 Clemmons Road. Deadline lo appiy » November 22, Bonnie Harkey Williams Bonnie Harkey Williams, 70. died urdny. Nov. 4, 2017. She wns the daughter of the lale David Lee Harkey and Lacil Tliompson Harkey. Mrs. Williams attended Cool Springs Elementary. She was self-employed and retired to become a homemaker. She was in Christian faith. Survivors: 2 sons. James Allen Eldridge (Annette) of StntcsviHe and Merlin Harkey daughters. Kimberly Neely (Thomas) of Mocksville and Krista Ren- ken of Oregon: 2 brothers. James Harkey of Mocksville and Neddy Harkey (Vicki) of Mocksville; a si.ster. Brenda Pefficy (Butch) of Jacksonville: 3 grandchildren. Joshu:i Renken. Austyn Neely and Matthew Blake: and 6 great­ grandchildren. Dakota. Serria. Brieann, Taren. Courtney and Hunter. She wa.s also preceded in death by a daughter. San­ dra Ward: 3 brothers. Tony Harkey. Bill Harkey and Bob Harkey: 4 sisters. Ruby Williams, JoAnn Tolbert, Virginia Earp. and Jane Eldridge: a great-grandchild. Ariann Ren­ ken. A celebration of life service will be conducted at 6 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 18 at Fast Furious Bingo. 804 S. Main St.. Lexington. 'esidence Sat- Lots Mac Safriet ‘Snook* HarrLs .Mrs. L-ois Mae "Snook" Safriet Harris. 84. of Statesville. died Friday.Nov. 10, 2017. at Autumn Care in Mocksville. Mrs. Harris was born July 28. 1933. in Iredell County and was the daughter of the late i James Martin "Man" S.Tfriet and Lizzy Seamon Safriet. She was a graduate of Cool Spring High School and on April 12. 1952. she married William Cooiidge "Docker" Harris, who died on Oct. 24. 2017. She was a member of Pleas- | ant View Baptist Church where she served as a Sunday School teacher during her active ycai Her church and church family I were imponant to her. While | they were able, her nnd Dock­ er would go visit family and friends after church on Sundays. She was also preceded in death by .' Safriei. and a sister. Laura Kimmel. Survivors: her daughter. Diane Shoffner and husband Roy along with their daughter. Angela Shoffner. all of Har­ mony; and a sister. Mary I layes of Statesville. Funeral services honoring her life were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 14. 2017 at Pleasant View Baptist Church with the Rev. Brandon Gwaltney and Dr. Jesse Stroud oflieiiiling. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care of Iredell. 2347 Simonton Road. Statesville, 28625. Coiulolences: www.nichi>lsnnfiinertils.emii. Thomas Erwin ‘Tom* Phelps Mr. Thomas "Tom" Erwin Phelps. 69. of Baltimore Road. Advance, died Thursday. Nov. 9. 2017 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Mr. Phelps was born Oct. IO. 1948 in Dnvic County to the late Georgie Lee nnd Min­ nie Mae Foster Phelps, He was employed by Baity Tire for 29 years and had been employed with The Tire Shop for 10 years. Mr. Phelps had been in the logging business with his brother. J .W. and was a golfer. He was also preceded in death by his first wife. Diane Wright Phelps. Survivors; his wife of 24 years. Jean Smith Phelps of the home*. 3 children. Tammy 7S'* Annual Lynne Prevette Memorial Singing .^1—Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church 3240 US Hwy. 601 N. • MocLsvillo. NC Saturday, November 18 (3overe<i Dish Meal at 5:30 P.M. Followed by the Singing at 7:00 P.M. — featuring the — Freedom Way Quartet All money goes directly to Cancer Services of CrQLUford HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! Fall is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from flooring to large renovations Services include: • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • "V^ndows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • AU types of flooring ...and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Cleminons Rd., Clemmons w\\nv.cra\vfardliameimpro\’einents.tiet 336-331-3427 Phelps Clodgo (Glenn) of Madrid. Spain. Clayton Lee Phelps (Andrea) of Charlotte and Corrie Ann Phelps Dav­ es (Julius) of Raleigh: 2 grandchildren. Levi and Gracen Clodgo: 5 siblings. Bud Phelps (Barbara) of Mocksville, Colene Miller of Cooleemee, Sylvia Reavis of Siler City. Mary Alice Sirnney (Dennis) and J.W. Phelps (Liz), all of Mocksville: a brother-in-law. Andy Smith of Advance: several nieces and nephews; and many special friends. A funeral service was conducted at 2 pjn., Sunday. Nov. 12 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jerry Webb of­ ficiating. Burial followed in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends from 6-8:30 pjn.. Saturday. Nov. 11 at the funeral home. Memorials: Storehouse for Jesus. 675 E. Lexington Road. Mocksville: or charity of donor's choice. Condolences: wwwxattmfiineralscrvicexont. Davie County Public Library 371 N. Main St.. .Mock-svillc .■tn/ionnmtr/ie fierurn Dr. Elliot Eiig«l /^re. \eniinfi: ’Sir Walter Raleigh: Renaissance Man” Thursday, Nov. 30“* at4':(>Opin (one }x.-rror:iiaiicc only) - FREETOTHE PUBLIC— =4^ Get the peace of mind that a 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 Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home _____ 2951 Reyncdda Road, Winston-Salem 2849 NCddl^mxdcDn, Oemmons Local obituaries online www.ourdavie.com Sports DAVIE COL'.NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. ThurMlay. Nov. 16.2017- BI16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbnrsday. Nov. 16.2017 Porter Runs Over War Eagles Veterans Grady Trivette (left) and Dale McCulIoh stand as their service branch songs are played by the Davie High band during the Veterans Day ceremony. ~ Photos by Robin Vsterans ... Continued I'rom Page 1 Eogle Wind Ensemble plnycd several songs, in­ cluding the theme songs for each branch of the mili­ tary, nnd those who served in thnt branch stood while the song wns playing. They closed the ceremony with "Taps.” It has been some 30 years since the veteran's monument wns erected on the square in Downtown Mocksville. including the names of Davie resi­ dents who hnd died in war. “Thank God. no new names have been added." said Judge Jimmy Myers. He referenced the four oak trees on the square, thnt have been replaced ' with small, young trees. "It will be the blink of cn eye before those oak trees arc large. It’s going to happen." The oak trees of the past witnessed the goings on - good and bad - in Mocks­ ville. nnd the new trees will do Ihc same, he said. Myers asked people that everytime they walk by the tree closest lo the monu­ ment. to say a prayer. “Give thanks, and ask for God's blessing ... for the fami­ lies, for this counlry. It's a little, scrawncy tree right now. but thnt tree is being dedicated to the memory and honor of all people in Dnvic County who served, and their families.” Myere knows well the heartache caused by war. More than once, ns a chap­ lain. he hnd to tell families that their loved ones would never be coming home again. He recognized* event or­ ganizer, Lynne Hicks Byer­ ly, who had earlier received the Order of the Long Leaf Pine from state Rep. Julia C. Howard. "Thanks to all of you veterans." she said. "1 ap­ preciate the ability to be up here - speaking English - worshipping the Lord of my choice.” Ben Chapman and Jennifer Middleton sing patriotic numbers. “I appreciate the ability to be up here - speaking English - worshipping, the Lord of my choice.” - Lynne Hicks Byerly S: Lynne Hicks and Jimmy Myers thank veterans. Caldwell Flew On A B-24 It wns incorrectly reported last week that World War II hero JB Caldwell flew on the B-S2 “Cocky Bobby.” It was a B-24 bomber used during the war. Now Offering Custom Hydraulic Hoses 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1 /4 inch^ to 1 1/4 inch Wesr Davie Power Equipment Hwy. 64 &901, ModavUN, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepowenSyadte1.net By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record INDIAN TRAIL - Davie'.s football team came to Indian Trail to see if it could contain Porter Ridge’s triple-option rushing at­ tack. It couldn't. Porter Ridge came lo sec if it could set the tone in nn old-school, smash-mouth style. It could, lending to .a 49-27 win over the War Engles in the first round of the 4A playoffs. Full credit to the eighth-seeded Pirates, who improved to 8-4 with their fifth win in six games. They did what they wnnted on ofTcnsc. rushing for 363 yards, averaging 6.4 yards per clip and not punting until the final two minutes. Junior quarterback Grayson McCall ran Ihe fiexbone spectac­ ularly. rushing for 64 yards nnd mixing in five completions for 127 yard.s. Jaylen Coleman (23 carries for 152 yards and four touchdowns) and Malcolm Hines (.11 carries for 100 yards) ran wild. McCall and his backfield* friend.s ran east and west, and they ran north and south against a Davic defense (lint came in allowing just 2.2 yards per rush through I 1 games. Davic was al­ lowing 108 rushing yards a game. Porter Ridge more than tripled that number while pounding out 56 rushing attempts. Plcu.se See Rums - Page B4 Senior Ben Summers runs toward the corner of the end zone for a touchdown. Senior outside linebacker Kinston Whitener buries a Pirate.- Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Hendrix Wastes No Time Setting Record Members of the War Eagle Wind Ensemble perform. • interior and. Exterior • "Pressure "Washing 336-940-8560 Angell I Paving I THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL Roast Turkey WITH Two VEGETABLES FRESH Baked Bread Scratch made Dessert Refillable Beverage ^*7.99 Conti r^j uous Service Thanksgiving Dav. Commercial and Residential Asphalt SpecialistsMoefcsviUe NC 336*751-3759 www.an9eUpaving.com 192S JAKE Alexander Blvd. v Salisbury. NC2st47 By Brian PitLs Davie Enterprise Record Davic fans will never forget Cody Hendrix. The linebacker earned a place in Davie football lore by approaching every play us if it was the biggest play of the year and producing tackle after tackle after tackle. The senior entered Friday's playoff game at Porter Ridge need­ ing four tackles lo break James Boyle’s career record of497 .After the third play from scrimmage. Hendri.x had' the record. He got tackle No. 1 on the opening kick­ off. He was involved in the tackle on Ihc first eight plays during the Pirates’ nine-play TD drive. In an unofficial count, he fin­ ished with 29 tackles. 10 solo stops and one sack. He entered the game tied for fourth in season tackles with 174. or 15.8 per game. He came in with 494 career tackles. “Cody was the bell cow for this year’s defense." Davic coach Tim Devericks said. "Hu had a good supporting cast, but he made a lot of plays for our defense. I told him I loved him. thanked him for his leadership and what he's done for this team." “He was a particular point of in­ terest for us lo get blocked." Porter Ridge conch Mike Hertz said. "We knew he wn.s active, particularly on Ihc back side. We talked all week that we had to get him blocked, and we were able lo get to Ihe outside a little bit and kind of make him a non-factor on our oulsidc run game. But he’s a helluva player." The curtain also closed on Cooper Wall’s remarkable career. The receiver set standards for career receiving yards (2.940 to second-place Joe Watson's 2.608). career receptions (187 to Ben Ellis' 147) nnd career TD catches (33 to Ellis* 3 I). During the 2015-16 sea­ sons. Wall delivered a record six straight 100-yard receiving games. Unheralded doesn't begin to describe Josh Hall's stature com­ ing into his senior year. He was the backup quarterback on JV ns a freshman. He didn't piny football as a sophomore. He was Chris Reynolds' backup as ajunior. Even though he entered 2017 os undistinguished, he made a mark in Ihe record book, going 132 of 278 for 1.835 yards. On the sin­ gle-season list, he is eighth in com­ pletions. fifth in pass attempts nnd IOth in passing yards. He threw 19 TDs to rank No. 8 in that category. The season started under the hot August sun and ended on a cold. 43-dcgrce night. Devericks said good-bye lo 15 seniors, including 12 starters. The senior starters included safety Mitchell Ijames. H-back Ben Summers, receiver Mason Wilson, outside linebacker Kinston Whitener, safety Broc Barnette, defensive lineman Jalen Redmond nnd offensive linemen Zach Clubb. Ross Starnes and Preston Robertson. "No one wants the season to end." Devcrick.s snid. "But just like in life, things come to nn end. I wish the seniors succe.ss. I hope they take the lessons and things they learned through football to the next chapter in their lives." Wilson will be remembered for acrobatic grabs out of thin air and tremendous yards-after-thc-catch plays. Pie ran over unsuspecting defenders who weren't prepared for his deceptive power. And oh Add up Ihe last five seasons and the War Engles arc in n slump. They’ve enjoyed one winning sea- sorvsince 2012. going -4-7,6-6.5-7. 12-2 and 5-7 the pa.st five years. But come 2018. Davic will have the laleni lo gel bnck on track. "For the underclassmen, we want them lo lake what they feel right now and let it fuel them." Devericks said. "Victorie.s at this time of the year happen in January and Ihc workouts. 1 tried lo get them excited about moving on (to next year)." Notes: Kicker Skylcr Schopix: came out of nowhere as a junior, drilling 7 of 8 field goals. That tied him foreighih on the season list for made FGs. ... At Purler Ridge. Dn­ vic yielded the most rushing yards (363) in 35 games. Dudley had 391 in a 56-14 rout in 2015. ...This was the second meeting between the teams. PR gol revenge fora 21-14 semifinal loss to Davic in 2010. At the moment, only one senior is assured of :t college football future. Robertson has committed lo Emory & Henry. 42nd Year Lowery Rarin’ To Go Again By Brian PitLs Davie Enterprise Record Davie's wrestling team suffered injury setbacks before preseason practice even began - not that opponents are fetfling particularly sorry for coach Buddy Lowery and his War Eagles. Davie was looking to return lO starters in 2017-18. but injuries have sidelined two key guys. It's doubtful that senior Crayton Wise will ever suit up again. It’s a big loss at 180. He went 36-16 last year and has a career record of 85-53. He would have been a fourth-year starter if not for a torn labrum in his shoulder. "He wants to go lo West Point." Lowery said. "He said: ‘If they say I can have an operation. I'm going to hnve it so when I go in July thnt it'll be well.* I think he's getting it cut on (Nov. 10). He comes three or four days a week and helps the young people." Junior Jesus Olmedo. another shoulder problem, is the other injury casualty. That means los­ ing a big-time weapon at 220/ heavyweight. He won the Central Piedmont Conference nt 220 ns a freshman and sophomore. Last year he placed fourth in the region­ al and fourth in the state. His career record is 76-17. If he returns, it’ll be Inte in Ihe season. "He just hnd his shoulder ojxsr- ated on and screws put in." Lowery said. "He's out of his sling and doing rehab." Despite the injuries, expecta­ tions are always high for Davie. It always seems to have studs ready to replace the ones who are hurt or have moved on. And 2017-18 i.s no different. Last year the War Eagles went Piea.se Sec Rarin* - Page B3 Girls Basketball Building From The Ground Up By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Record Davie varsity girls basketball conch Kevin Revels has a major reclamation project on his hands. The War Eagles arc long on youth and woefully short on prov­ en scorers and experienced talent. They fell on hard times last year, going 6*17 overall and 2-10 in the Central Piedmont Conference. They finished sixth out of seven in Revels' first year at the helm. Last year Davie averaged a modest 38 points per game and 50 percent of the scoring is gone. Sha'Veh Martinez (10.2 points per game) graduated and Emma Slabach (9.2) decided not to play n.s a junior. "We're going to re.-illy have a tough time in this conference because everybody is going to be bigger, more athletic and more experienced than we are." Revels said. “But we're working toward the future. We're trying to teach these kids how to be productive at whatever it is they do. Every day w-e're talking about hard work is what pays off. You've gol to work hard and give everything you've gol." ildsng from the ground up. Revels is going to count on major contributions from the three return­ ers - senior Trinity Hayes, junior Morgan Lewis and sophomore Rylc.-i Curler, Lewis is the top re­ turning scorer after averaging 5.3 points a game. Hayes averaged 4.9 and Carter 3.5. "I think the one who's going to open people's eyes is Trinity." Revels said. “She probably played 10 different A AU tournaments in the offseason. She's really matured a lot. The thing that kept her from playing more last year was she wasn't playing defense, and now she works her butt off on defense. She's a slasher who has a danger­ ous outside shot." Lewis was the hero in one of Davie's wins last year. 38-37 over Alexander Central. Her 3-poinler was the game's final basket. "Morgan's biggest improvement has been in hertoughness." he said. "She played a ton of minutes last year and contributed a tremendous- amount. but she's gotten much tougher this year. Now she realizes she's in a leadership role and she's a lot more vocal and physica* " Carter, the point guard, is al­ ready a veteran after being thrown lo the wolves as a freshman. "She's quiet and under the ra­ dar all the time, but she's steady, steady.steady." he said. "Every day her basketball IQ increases and thnt just makes her belter and better." The lO-deep roster includes senior Madison Jones: junior.s Mackenzie Dallon. Maddie Tellup and Georgia Visser: sophomores Cayla Hansell and Klara Lewis: and freshman Maliyah Sircater. Thou ' es quit after the first game las.•- the post player de­ cided to give basketball another go. Please See (iruuad ~ Page B3 DAVIE COC5Ti- ENTERPRISE RECORD. TburMla>, .Sw. 16. 2017 - B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16,2017 CONTEST RULES ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! JUS PRIZE For 1 St Perfect Entry Building ... Go Davie High War Eagiesl Coiinl^ Enlcrpri; one entry allowe 3. The first eim SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating OH Dellveryl Coll Today for Delivery 284"255 1 4. Pitt v; Va. Tach ter except employees of the Duvie Rccoro uiid their runiiJies. Only per person per week. All entries uil newsprint or hix to 336-751- e listed in ciicli IC contest bliink iterpeise Record. n correctly predicting week will receive n e S20 & Oip for first awards will Iw divided et|ually ni nitisi lie delivered lo the Enieniris n I'riday each week, tlie office is I II St.. Mock-sville. NC...ap yoHr “Home-Town” Drug Store I.NCSUv. Wake Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'lir great iiirtinuation tin drugs & health pniblems. gt> In m M w.ftisterdrugeti.ei TIRES FOR; • Car* • THfck* • Largo TTueko • Farm Equip. • Lawn Egulp. Ml Auto nopaira, IntpdclloM, Brakoa, ■! MIgnmonta, etc. 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville f/tppir. IMtnIlo from tho QI^Davlo High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 •10. Maryland v. Mich. SL AAulch-N-More I PhilCar Automotive & Tire 336-998*9789 9. UCLA V. use " SdSiti^ ?£<r»HC.'Dc.icjs«ca.'' Mulch • Nuggets • Sand • Topsoil Brick Chips • Decorative Stone & A Custom Jewelry Design Repair _x.^- Speclal Orders . • Watch Repair specializing In l^re.^wned Katexye A Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings 2SO3 Lewlsville-CtsrTrnons Hoad. Cktrrmona • 336-706-0505 Etzts — Drinks — Spirits GZSSTbwncenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 11. Navy V. Notre Dame DXWIE COUNTV I ENTERPRI/ERECORD I FUU. COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING f P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751-2129 fax: (336)751-9760 www.ourdavie.com Your^iU Service Vcbidic Mointeiiaiice Center NO NEED to TRAVEL TO'A DEALER NowOfferIng All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Oiagnostics & Programming ; 7. Syracuas v. Loulavllle “Philcarfor your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 bealdp Ltihetnoorl lUoiel • Mocksville Crenshaw PAINTING 14. Weahington v. New Orleana 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC'27O28 “When life lets you down, we'll pick you up.“ JOE'S TOW J 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service * __ Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts. Owner www.loestows.com Follow the Dovie County Enterprise Record ONUNE! Look for us on Facebook and on our 13. Baltimore v. Green Bay Continued From Page BI "She regrctlcd (quitting) almost immediately 1 be­ lieve. and .she came back in the offseason and said 1 want to come back out, and she worked hard all fall.” he said. Dalton is a newcomer who didn't play baskeiball as a freshman and sophomore. She will help Davie in the paint. "She gives us some size that we desperately need.” he said. "She's got some decent skills, loo. but wc're-mostly going to be looking for her to |>lay defense in the middle of a zone and rebound.” Tclltip. K. Lewis (Mor­ gan’s younger sister) and llartsell got a little taste of varsity last year. 1 lartsell was the JV's lop scorer al 12.8. “Maddie continued to get belter throughout the season last year and picked up right where she left off," he said.. “She'.s going to play signif- Rarin’ Continued From Page BI 33-2 as .a stale semilinalisi. The only losses were to league rival West Forsyth, which beat Laney to claim it.s second straight stale dual team title. The Titans will carry a 104-match winning streak into the season. Lowery is beginning his 42nd season, and again he's rarin’ to go. His career record is 845-129. Davie’.s record between 2013-14 and 2016- 17 was 117-15. It's coming off its eighth 30-wiii season. There arc just never any “It's according to where they end up weight-wise." Lowery said when asked about the 2017-18 prospects. "Like I always s.-ty: I'm look­ ing for seven that can pin and one that can stay off his back. I think wc'll be decent. I'd like to think wc'rc'going to be somewhat near where we’ve been in the past. It de­ pends on hpw hard they \ynnt to work and how hard they want lo pull for each other.” Davie will have a superior dude nt 220. Junior Anthony Olmedo, Jesus' twin broih- icant minutes because she's one of those motor players. She Just hustles all the lime and is physical. "Klara is a spunky lit­ tle guard. She’s got some offensive skills and she’s lefthanded. You can throw her in there and she surprises "Cayl.-i was probably the hardest worker in Ihe offsea­ son. and she’s a very streaky shooter. She can get going and make a bunch ofshoLs in a row. But her main thing is she works so hard. And she's a great kid.” Visser transferred to Da­ vie from Union Grove Chris­ tian in Lexington. The small forward also plays volleyball and soccer. “She has a very good bas­ ketball IQ." he said. "She’s a really sharp kid. She’s very physical and wc expect her lo contribute playing defense and rebounding." er. went 86-25 the past two' years at heavyweight. Last year he placed second in Ihe regional and fourth in Ihe state while compiling a 46-6 record. Thi.s year he is drop­ ping down a weight class. Seniors Josh Shore (38- 18 last year, 75-37 for his career) nnd Nick Gillis (45- 13 last year) will be bulls at 113 and 1 19. Tlie list of experienced talent doesn't stop there. Senior Hunter Strickland is a third-year starter who went 28-10 last year, in­ cluding .-1 third-place finish in the regional at 152 and an appearance in the state loumamenl. He could be at 170 this year. Senior Joseph Myers went 23-17 Inst year. He could be at 152. Senior Bryson Hunter went 16-8 last year. He could be nt 195. Senior Austin Smith went 16-8 last year. He will be in the up­ per weights. Junior Peyton Sherrill is another returning starter. Other possible start­ ers include Juniors Spencer Hoke. Matthew King. Bill Trader. Colby Shore. Neil MoOUe: 336-940-7256 NextsI: 15O«13879S«19 Offlee: 336-995-2693 EmoD: Joettow@llve.eom www.ourdavie.com Derq’s f i n ' ./ Acefr ' y WALLPAPER. PADRIC.S&DR.-\n;R]i:S- • Drapery • Valances » Decorate Pillows • Custom Bedding - Table Linens - Cornices 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 336-763-7962 WAwxkyDSirirciicjiu.cxifU Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALI. CONTES' WINNER First Place = $20.00 to John White Second Place = $5.00 to Chris Collins Well it looks like our games this week didn't fool anyone. First Place goes to another Perfect Entry. John White earns the First Place honors after correctly guessing all of the games. Unfortunately the Grand Prize for the First Perfect Entry was already awarded several weeks ago. Coming in Second Place in the “Narrow Miss” category is Chris Collins who missed only one game. Georgia fell from the ranks of the unbeaten last week and will face Kentucky this week. Michigan vs. Wisconsin looks like a good match-up and UCLA vs. USC is a battle for bragging righte on the West Coast The NC State vs. Wake Forest game could be a good battle locally. Buy One, ___ , Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon Z Virginia V. Miami 786 Valley Road ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 J 336-751-4800 I Open Sun..T7)i/fs. Sam-IOpm |Fri. 4 Sar. Sam-ffpm | NTRTT BLANK I ADVERTISER I 1. FOSTER DRUG I 2. SONIC DRIVE-IN I 3. DERO’S I 4. SPILLMAN’S j 5, ENTERPRISE RECORD j 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 PAIWTING CO. WCU vs. UNC WINNER Total Points Scared_ The freshman. Strcalcr. has the tools to be very gocxl one day. but she has much to leam. "She’s very, very ath­ letic,’’ he said, "She's the kind of kid who never slops smiling, even when you're critiquing her in practice. She’s one of those kids that loves to be out there. She’s going to shape up to be .a very good varsity player in a couple of years. She ha.s a lot of ability. She Just doesn’t know how good .she is yet.” Although Davie is facing doom-and-gloom forecasts in 2017-18, Revels and his new assistant, Ttm Kenney, are looking tu lay the foun­ dation for future success. Kenney was Mike Absher's a.ssisiant with the varsity boy.s for many years before sliding over to girls. "Wc know we're in a rebuilding process." Revels said. "We've got to get back Spark. Cody Taylor and Hayes Sales. Jesus' injury has opened the door for Junior Andy Flores, who will likely take over at heavyweight. "He’s not a bad heavy­ weight." Lowery said. "He Just couldn't beat zVnthony.” Tlie War Engles can win 20 matches in their sleep, but can they return to the top of the CPC in 2018? Lowery is stuck on 25 regular-season championships after linish- ing second to West in 2016 and 2017. Nlauricc Atwood, who has a ton of state champion­ ships between Parkland and West Forsyth, has moved to Glenn. Jason Hooker, the former Ellis Middle coach and longtime Lowery assis­ tant. has taken over at West. Hcxjkcr nnd Alwood coached together at Ml. Tabor in the early 2OOOs nnd guided the Spartans to multiple state titles. The CPC crown figures to be a scrum between Davie-. Glenn and West. "I’ve got enough to worry about at Davie," Lowery said. "I don't need to worry Revets to where we've got young kids coming in (hat want to play. We’ve got 19 girls in Ihe program right now, and wc have 12 freshmen and sophomores. So we’re definitely in a rebuilding process, but Tim and 1 have had a great time doing this. Tlte girls are great. The girls are having fun." 1 Lowery about (Glenn and West)." Among Low-ery's assis­ tants arc Timmy zMlen. Mark McKnight. Perry Long and Carl Wagsinff. There is a new coach on the staff in Isaiah Whitley, who wrestled for Davie’s varsity from 2012- 16. He pounded out 121 victories, including a pair of 4O-win seasons. "Isaiah is- a heck of a coach," Lowery said. “He knows his mess pretty good." Holt Sees Positives In ND Wrestling 0-2 Start North Davie’s wrestling team went loe-to-toe with two quality opponents in the first matches of the season on Nov. 9. The less good news: Tlte Wildcats came up short . losing 60-36 to West Rowan and 53-48 to Mooresville in a tri-meet at Mooresville. The problem was North had too many voids in the lineup. It gave West 24 jxiints in forfeits and lost by 24. It gave Mooresville 30 points in forfeits and lost by five. "We’ve got one hurt at 160.’’conch Jamey Holt said. "When JT (Richards) conies back. Ltine Hill is probably going to try to move to 98. So then sve'II have 90 and 98 filled. At 83. I’ve got a sixth grader but he only weighs 68. zXfter another week or so. I might feel good about putting him in at 83. Realis­ tically. we’re going to forfeit at 152 and 195 and 83 is going to be a question mark.” Against West. North built a 27-18 lead behind wins from RichardzXshbum (pin at 90). Hill (pin nt 106). Blake Jenkin.s (7-4 decision nt 113), Collin Bailey (pin at 132) and Sam Collins (pin at 138). There were three major swings, all going against North. Logan Yokley held a 6-3. second-period lead nt 120 before getting pinned. Jadon Davis appeared to have his opponent over­ matched at 145. but was disqualified. Instead of North taking a potential 33-18 lead nt 145, West pulled within 27-24. "In the first period. Jadon look him down to the mat with a double leg," Holt said. "Il wn.s like a football tackle. The ref called it an illegal slam. It wa,s iffy. That kid couldn't continue so Jadon got disqualified. That gave them si.x instead of us." Thus. North’s momentum screeched to a hall. Over the final nine weight classes. North’s only victors were Sawyer Sheets (pin at 170) and Max Martinez (5-3 de­ cision at 220). North had another tough loss at 350. where Brandon Logan was ahead 5-2 in the third before getting pinned. North handed out four forfeits. Otherwise, it won seven of 13 weight classes. North and Mooresville tangled later in the day. Al­ though Hill suffered his first middle-school loss at 106. the Wildcats rolled to a 30- 11 advantage by getting wins from Jenkins (pin atll3). Yokley (pin at 120), Hunter Testa (pin at 126). Bailey (pin nt 132) nnd Collins (pin at 138). Davis was snakebitten all day, getting pinned after tak­ ing .3 9-4 lead. Mooresville captured seven of the last 10 matches to deny North. Mason Shermer (forfeit at 170), Sheets (pin at 182) and Logan (pin at 250) had wins down the stretch for North, but it wasn’t enough to over­ come five forfeits. Sheets’ pin was impres­ sive because he faced a 9-3 deficit going into (he third "Not bad for three days of practice," Holt said. "They both had pretty good teams. I'd say their conference is going Io come down to one of those two teams. 1 saw a lot of positives.” Notes: The Wildcats are coming off a 6-3 season in which (hey lost twice to South Dnvie nnd once tu Ellis. ... Holt is 47-14 in his sixth year a.s conch. ... Last year Collins and Hill went 9-0. and Collins still hasn't lost in his North career. ... North will get a boost from the return of Richards, who went 5-0 last year. ... North has nine returners who pro­ duced winning records in 2016-17. including Davis (7-2). Logan (7-2). Yokley (5-2). Bailey (5-3). Jenkin.s (4-1) and Martinez (4-3). ... Holt has a new assistant conch in Ethan Curtis, who wrestled at Davie from 2005- 08. He enjoyed 106 victories in his Davie varsity career. THANK YOU MOCKSVILLE! ★ I Look Forward to Serving Each of You on tho Town Board. ERIC SOUTHER- Mocksville Town Board Paid for by Eric Southern for Town Board wo ---------------------’W Saturday, November 18 10am > 3pm Fuel Oil Drivers Quality Oil Company is seeking dependable and customer service friendly SEASONAL Fuel Oil Drivers. Home heating oil and Kerosene delivery experience preferred. Must have Class B CDL with Hazmat and Tank endorsements. Interested candidates should apply online at www.QOChJC.com or call Mason Norman at 336-714-5142. FLYONOVER/orowr November Specials! 20% OFF All Australian Gold Tanning Products 15% OFF All Red Dotted Items Creations fit Local Crnjts V V Tanning Salon 780 Vjllcy Road - Mocksville. NC (HehinJ Senit Ot next ta FmoI Lien) 336-753-1966 Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 3:30am — 3:3Opm ■ .Since.!945 Specials o/* tlie Week Snack Food DOLLARAIVIA! Select Snack Pastries & Chips on Sato/ Some 2 for $1 Some 3 for Sl Some 4 for $1^ 2018 BLUM’S a-asS. ALMANACSl.t:^^ are Here! FLU SHOT TODAY! , Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:3G^ • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5Brantley Farm Road, Mocksville (off Hwy. SOI North, watch (or the signs)■ DAY PHONE: Entries Must Be Received Before S pm thrift»y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, .Nov. 16.2017- BSB4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. Nov. 16.2017 Runs ... Continued Prom Page BI Davie, seeded ninth in the 4A West, finished 5-7. ••It’s hard for us to rep­ licate Ihe speed at which they execute that.” Davie conch Tim Devericks said. •‘They've got a lot of weap­ ons in the backfield. (Mc­ Call’s) a physical runner. It wns really lough to control all three phases (of the triple option). And they’re good up front, so that makes their backs so much more danger­ ous when they have a head of steam to work with.” The Pirates dominated out of the gate, taking the game’s first po.ssession and •driving 75 yard.s to the end zone in nine ninning plays. “We executed and es­ tablished the line of scrim- inage,” Porter Ridge coach Mike Hertz said. "We knesv they were a physical leam. We had to match their phys­ icality, and I was real happy with how wc did ihnt." Dnvie’s offense went threc-nnd-out. On the second play of PR’s second pos­ session. McCall presented an option-run look before attempting his first pass of the night. Kcon Polk was running free down the scam, resulting in a 60-yard TD. Dnvic was in a 14-0 hole. "We were (concerned about the occasional pass), but that was a chance we were willing to take." De­ vericks said. "We had to be able to put ns many in the box against nn attack like that.” "(McCall’s) a dual threat and he’s really worked on his decision-making," Hertz said. “We’re thrilled because it gives the defense a lot of things to think about - plus the fact thnt he could throw the ball on every snap. That’s how good he is.” Davie quarterback Josh Hall stood tall and found 10 different reccivers/backs while going 27 of 45 for 329 yards. He tossed four TD passes, and his only inter­ ception came on the game’s final play. On Davie’s second sc­ ries, Hall and Cooper Wall connected on a post route. Wall broke a tackle at the Porter Ridge 35 and showed off his speed. He reached the PR 2 for a gain of 57 yards. On third-and-goal from the 4, Ben Summers caught a short pass nnd dove for the left pylon to put Davie on the board. Il was 14-6 after Skyler Schoppe’s PAT was wide right. Unfortunately, the first TD of Summers* senior year aggravated an injury that would end his night early. Sophomore 2^ch Smith, a JV call-up. replaced him at H-back. Anthony Deters replaced him at punter. Hall replaced him as holder for PATs. "For two weeks, Ben iias been battling a big knee contusion," Devericks snid. "When he scored the touch­ down. he came down awk­ wardly. He’s pushed through so much. When he took another shot on it. il wns hard for him to recover from that." The Pirates used 11 run­ ning plays during a 12-play. 68-ynrd scoring drive, in­ cluding a 27-ynrd reverse. After Dnvic went ihrcc-nnd- out and the injured Summers got off a short punt, they went 42 yards nnd scored on the lOth running play. "(McCall)-.doesn’t try to do it all himself." Hertz said. "He rclie.s on his running backs nnd his reads have gotten a lot belter. The last part of the season he’s gotten real comfortable running the triple option nnd the rest of our ofTense.” Il wns four possessions and four TDs for the Pi­ rates. who led 28-6 with 4:24 remaining in the first half. It would get worse on the ensuing kickoff. Wall wns stood up but the whistle didn’t blow. A Pirate came out of the pile wilh the ball nnd waltzed 21 yards to the end zone. Tlie gift gave PR a 35-6 lead. A firsi-and-26 play was a telling moment. Hines took an option pilch around left end and dashed 58 yards, cornerbnek Mason Wilson preventing a TD with a tackle on the sideline. But Jared Wheatley, who went 7 for 7 on extra points, was wide left on a 32-yard field goal try. Despite Ihc demoraliz­ ing 29-poinl margin. Davie battled bnck ns Hnll and the passing game found a groove. Completions to Josh Robinson. Wall nnd Wilson moved the ball from Da­ vie’s 20 to PR’s 6. On third down. Hall dropped the ball as he looked left to Wall. He cnlmly picked it up. looked right nnd lobbed a TD to a wide-open Wilson. The seventh TD of the half - unfortunately. PR owned five of them - cut Davie’s halftime deficit to 35-13. Early in the third. Hall and running back Robinson failed on an exchange or play-action, the fumble tee­ ing up PR’s offense at the Davie 32. Four plays Inter, it wns42-13. But the War'Eagles did not pack it in. Hall went 5 of 6 during a 77-yard drive, including three completions to Wilson, who absorbed a penalty-inducing hit in the end zone but still secured a 12-yard TD. Freshman Beaven Arey. who replaced Schoppe as kicker in the second half, converted his first varsity PAT. On Ihc next play from scrimmage, Davie defensive lineman Anthony Olmedo recovered a fumble nt the PR 19. On fourtli-and-3 from the 12. Wall scored on a slant route. Arey split the uprights again lo pull Davie within 42-27 with 5:33 left in the third. "Our guys never slopped battling.” Devericks snid. "Wc just had an uphill battle from the 14 points that wc spotted them. Al halftime wc told them: ’We want to sec whnt they do when the pressure comes.’ And we were almost lo that point." Two TDs in 92 seconds gave the War Engles rea­ son to believe, but they had no margin for error. Austin Richardson’s 39-ynrd recep­ tion on a third-nnd-6 play defiated Davie’s chance fora mimculous rally. Richardson went up against tight cover­ age and made an absolute monster grab at the Davie 18. Four plays later. Coleman delivered the dagger from the Davie I, his fourth TD capping a 76-yard drive with 1:41 left in Ihe third. Davie had a chance for one more score. Peyton Hampton outfought a Pirate defender and ripped down u 35-yard reception. Wilson’s 19-yard catch put Davie at the PR 9. Hall appeared to be down on a third-down sack. The ball came loose late at the 10. All five officials huddled nnd determined it was a fumble, Davie's third of the night. Davie fans nnd Devericks hated the call. Hall had n stellar showing in his Davie finale. Tlie 329 passing yards arc the sixth- most in a game in Dnvie’s 62-ycar history. Only Chris Reynolds, Garrett Benge, Zach llling and Adam Smith have had bigger games. It svas the 13tli time a War Eagle has tossed four or five TD passes. Hall was one from Reynolds’single-game record. The 27 completions tied .a record. Reynolds had 27 against North Davidson in 2015 nnd 2016. The 45 pass attempts were the most ever. Benge had 44 in a 40-19 playoff loss at Independence in 2006. "They were trying to load the box,” Devericks said. “We were throwing dink and dunks because that’s whnt they were giving us." Cousins Wall (nine catch­ es for 121 yards) and Wilson (7-88) went out in style. Il was Wall's fifth career game with nine or more receptions. That’s the most such games by a Davie receiver. It was Wall’s 11th career lOO-yard game, tying a record with Ben Ellis. Davie’s offense actually had more first downs than PR (22-20). But part of the reason the Pirates tore up Davie was they converted 8 of 13 third downs and two fourth downs. "We talked about getting (Wall nnd Wilson) on the same side nnd let them run some combo routes because they can only defend one of them." Devericks said. "Both of them left it all out here on the field.” Duvic 6 7 14 0-27 Porter KldRc 14 21 14 0-49 Kirst Quarter PR - Kilgo 10 run (Whealley kick).7:16. PR - Polk 60 pass from McCall (Whcalley kick). S:06. D - Summers 4 pass from Hnll (kick fail). 2:27. Second Quarter PR - Culeinun 4 run (Wheatley kick). 9:44. PR - Coleman 4 run (Wheatley kick).4:24. PR - 21 fumble return (Wheatley kick). 4:13. D - Wilson 6 pass from Hall (Schoppe kick).O;OS. 'Third Quarter PR - Coleman 23 run(>VheatIey kick).8:10. D - Wilson 12 pass from Hall (Arey kick). 7:05. D-Woll 12 pass from Hal I (Arey kick). 5:33. PR - Coleman I run (Wheatley kick). 1:41. TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Robinson IS-SI. Cranfill 2-5. Wilson 1-0, Hall 3.(.7) PASSING - Hull 27-45-1-329 RECEIVING - Wall 9-121. Wil - son 7-88, Robinson 3-20, Reynolds 2-14.Hampton 1-35.Dockery 1-13. Little 1-12.Cranfill I-l 1 .Cliambcr- lain 1-U. Summers 1-4 Porter Kldge RUSHING • Coleman 23-152, Hines 11-100. McCall 14-64.Cam. bria 1-27. Glass 3-13. Kilgo 2-7, Harris 1-2. team l-(-3) PASSING - McCall 5-10-0-127 RECEIVING - Polk2-70.Rich­ ardson I-39.DanicIs l-15.Hines 1-3 Davie Football Statistics Record: S-7, 2-3 CPC Rushing Att Yards Avg. Long J. Robinson 127 SS9 4.4 54 P. Hampton 98 327 3.3 23 A. Cranllll SS iga 3.6 27 M. Wilson 14 47 3.3 12 J. Reynolds 2 6 3.0 3 J. Gadson 14 -4 0.0 3 B. Summers 3 -6 0.0 0 J. Hall 53 -35 0.0 32 Davio 392 1212 3.0 54 • Fully Insured L • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning »o'v • Free Estimates fey • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. Senior safety Mitchell Ijames lowers the boom.- Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Senior Profile Catching up with ... Cooper Wall (football). When you were growing up, what did you want to be? Basketball player. The biggest pet peeve I have Ls when: People are late to organized events. If I could have one super power, it would be: Read minds. What’s the funnic.st mo­ ment in your sports career? It'd have to be in eighth grade when Big Red missed the kick on Ihe opening kickoff. What’s the proudest mo­ ment in your sports career*? Going 25-0 in football and basketball in eighth grade at South Davie. If you could turn buck time and witncs.s one event, what would it be*? Nirvana un­ plugged in 1994 in New York. Who is the funniest tcuni- mntc? Ross Starnes. Which tcammuto is happiest after a win? Big Red. Hobbies: Sports, sleeping and playing video games. Athletes I most admire: Randy Moss and LeBron James. Interesting fuct about myself: I have a stuttering problem. Whut I like mo.st about Duvie High: The fan base. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Not be so lazy. Person I’d must like to meet (dead or alive): Travis Scott. If you could have u date with a celebrity, who would it be'? Lady GnGn. Post-school ambition: Music producer. If you hit the lottery, whut’.s the first thing you'd do? Pay my parents bnck. 1575 Riverbend Drive - Advance I I Townhome in Spyglass Hill n'hood. I I Recent updates Include screened! I porch. Large open Livlng/Dlnlng I Iroom w/flreplace. All at^lloncesf I remain. Master on main. $195,50"" 101 John Crotts Road - Mocksville I I Beautiful land. Con be used fori I agricultural, residential and/or sub! I development; Development plan Ini I place, contact llstirrg agents tor info. | I Acres subject to survey. $187,000. Passing Comp Att Rocolving M. Wilson C. Wall P. Hampton J. Robinson E. unie J. Reynolds B. Summers A. Cranllll - T. Dockery L. Chamberlain J. GadsOn C. Hendrix P. Sherrill Davie Opponents Scoring S. Schoppe P. Hampton M. Wilson J. Robinson C. Wall J. Reynolds J. Redmond C. Hendrix B. Bamene H. Meacham J. Hall E. unie H. Merrifield M. Ijames A. Cranllll B. Summers G. Moure The captains, from left: Peyton Hampton, Jalen Redmond, Preston Robertson and Cody Hendrix. Bedroom home ........... .. conditloni Recent Improvements: J roof less than 10 years old.! I HeotPump & Central Air 4 years old. I * Carpet 2 years old. Morel 496,900. * 1225 McCullough Rd - MocksviUe I12 bedroom In Move-In conditloni I I Roof less than 11 years old. r^ewl I windows In 201Z New HVAC in 2013.1 I odded insulation In attic & crawl I I spoce. New doors & deck. 487,500. r Defense Tackles Solo TFL Sacks C. Hendrix 174 ill 22 3 M. King 93 41 7 3 K. Whitener 88 50 11 1 J. Redmond 58 32 11 4 A. Olmedo 54 20 13 3 H. Meacham 51 29 8 1 M. Ijames 47 24 1 0 B. Bamene 40 27 0 0 S. Hendrix 35 17 1 0 R. Wilson 28 16 2 1 M. Wilson 21 12 2 0 J. Redmon 18 17 0 o Be. Norman 13 6 2 o O. Isaac 12 4 O 0 P. Hampton IO 7 1 O H. Merrifield 9 5 0 0 L. Dingier 9 4 0 0 R. Smith 8 5.1 0 A. Flores 7 i ■ i i BI. Normon 6 i . o o D. Ross 2 0 0 0 Q. Copeland 10 0 0 J. Gadson 10 0 0 (through 11 games) Interceptions B. Bamene 5. M. Wilson 3. H. Merrifield 2. C. Hendrix 2. M. Ijames 2. P. Hampton. S. Hendrix. H. Meacham Fumble Recoveries J. Redmond 3. K. Whitener 3. J. Robinson 2, G. Copeland. C. Hendrix. M. King. H. Meacham 854 Valley Rood I Mocksville, NC 27028 I 336-75'!-2222 wvvw.century21 triad.com Anthony Olmedo makes a tackle, with teammates Cody Hendrix (42) and Kinston Whitener nearby. Matthew King and Justice Redmon make tackle. Senior Cody Hendrix, who became the career tackles leader, sacks Grayson McCall. At right, coach Tim Devericks seeks an explanation. DAVIE COUNTY E^VTERPRISE RECORD.Tlinrsday. Nov. 16.2017 - B7 B6 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 16,2017 Experience new standards for comfort and care Teresa G. BiggcrstaiT, DDS, MD D. Wesley Parker II, DDS, MD Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery TWO LOCATIONSTO SERVE YOU BERMUDA RUN 336.998J300122 taJi Kindenon SVjy. Iknnudi Run. NC 2700C KERNERSVILLE 336,992.2123900 Old WinuiMi Road. Suile 2(U. K<w«T<nlk. NC 27284 ourdavie.com Woodring New JV Boys Coach How Davie's JV boys bastceibal! team Ls going to stack up in 2017-18 is any­ one’s guess at the moment. As of last week, conch Ty Woodring wns missing several players .who were still playing football. On top of that, he didn't know which players might wind up on varsity and which ones could drop down to JV. "There’s at least four or five that I know of that’s still going to come out from football." said Woodring, who wns JV assistant last year but moved up when. Bruce W.-)llncc became a' varsity assistant for Mike Upcoming Games Friday, Nov. 17 North Davic wrestling nt Forbush at 4:30 South Davic basketball at home vs. Calvnry at 4:30 South Davic wrestling nt Forbush nt 4:30 Monday, Nov. 20 Davic varsity basketball at Rockingham Co. at 5:30/7 Dnvie JV basketball nt home vs. Rockingham Co. at 5/6:15 S. Dnvic basketball al home vs. HP Christian nt 4:30 .TYiesdny, Nov. 21 Dnvic varsity wrestling at St. Stephens Duals nt 4 Dnvic JV/varsity girls basketball at North Davidson nt 5/6:30 Davic JV girls basketball at North Davidson nt 5 North Davic wrestling at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 South Dnvie wrestling at Wesleyan at 4:30 Edwardjones' MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Absher. "There’s one playing on varsity right now that will probably come back down to JV. If .the group we’re think­ ing about comes out from the football team, the JV will be pretty good. But it depends on how many get pulled up for varsity. We’ll jusl have to wait and sec.” In the early going, sopho­ mores James Reid nnd Noah Bohannon and-freshman Luke Williams have emerged ns lenders. Reid is an inside player nt 6-foot-4. La.st year he opened the season with 19 points over the first two games. He wound up averaging 2.6. Look for that number to jump a good bit. . “Last year he hit a big growth spurt and he wasn’t used to playing the forward position,” Woodring snid. “He was used to playing a guard role. Last year he worked hard on developing some post moves, but he hit thnt growth spurt and couldn’t pul on the weight with it. In the offscnson'hc'.s worked really hard on de­ veloping those post moves, and he has shown a lot more physicality in the post." Bohannon, who spent most of last year on the freshman team, will play both guard spots. "He took a little growth spurt, he's got more me.tt on his bones and he’s worked really hard nt stepping up into a vocal lender.” Wo­ odring snid. The coach hnd high praise for Willi.nms. who will play on the wing. “Fundamentally. Luke might be one of the best players in the program,” lie said. “He doesn't really do anything spectacular, but he docs everything across the board well. Anything you ask him to do he's doing it. If you tell him to go run into thnt wall, he’ll say OK.” Notes: Wallace conch the J V for three years, including records of 10-9 overall and 5-7 in the conference in 2016-17. ...Terrell Wilson is Woodring’s assistant. Briefs wwwAIIenGeomatics.com 336-998-O2T8 /instate. You're in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US HMry.64W.Slc. 101.Mocksville 336-75*1-0669 /iRIStSpefy Pet Food & Supplies 6606Shallowfo(dRd.- Levrisvi1le.NC 338-7S7-218S nU^'Din ian-7pB-r4Ite»4tn*S*.iain>4pi( ElecCaonle CipaaetUa A Soppttes New Customers 15% OFF! 552 Valley nd..MockBviile ■ ■ OreN Mon SaL 11-7 ■. COSMETJC WNTiSIPv Andrew J. Rivers DMD11DMotfsrratSL - MocJav»lle. NC 27O2S 336-75*1-6289 854 Valley Rd Suite 400 Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-5672 Davic Athletes Sign Scholarships Eight Davic High athletes signed scholarships last week. They were Tyra Galloway (volleyball. Charlotte), Guy Brunclti (baseball. Surry Community College). Lindsay Bowles (chccrlcnding. King University). Anna Devcreaiix (softball. Charlotte), Emilcc Dishman (softball. Elizabeth State).Sierra Ferguson (softball, Winthrop).RiverSimpson (softball,Montreat) nnd Bridget!Ticmcy (softball. Lander). Martins Score 26, 15 in Nevada debuts The Martin twins put on Wolf Pack jerseys for the first time on Nov. IO. nnd thetr Nevada careers started splendidly. Cody Martin was among the starting five.and he responded with 15 points, seven assists, three rebounds, three steals and two blocks in 39 minutes as Nevada defeated Idaho 88-64. He converted 5 of 10 shots and 5 of 8 free throws. Caleb Martin wns even better coming off the bench. He scored a career-high 26 points in 29 minutes. He made 8 of 14 field goals. 6 of 6 free throws and 4 of 7 3>pointen>. He added seven rebounds, two assists nnd two steals. Both twins are listed at 6-7.205 pounds. After spending two years at N.C. State, the juniors had to sit out the 2016-17 season per NCAA tmnsfer rules. s SOUTHERN States DavlB Farm Service. Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SL, Moeksville (336) 751-5021 Davie Garage I r Door Service 336.492.288S I.'l 1HIM! b J ■' '' 4 - * • e T ' ■ ’ '••• • ; I ! I (Silin I ! 10% OFF j I www.veniziaathraneexoin . I SZ73USHwv.15a.Aihrance,NC2700a I ^P^33S-940-6787_ j PERKINS ROOFING "Quo/fty work at reasonable prices’* (Hoot Repair Specialist) Phone: 33G<753*8355 Fax: 336-753-8373 Jesie PerWfU • Owner 300 Spring Street ModoviBe,NC 32S Nonh Main Sl. Moekavilie. NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 Perkins Roofing of Mocksville PIE GUYS'PIZZA New York Style Pizza Salads, Wings, Subs and Sandwiches Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammero Parh, PA-C <336)753-0800 101 Wlfceboro St- ModovOe.NC 27028 MoefcavlMe^nnlfycore.com Farmlngum Road Wrecker Service, Inc. 721 WHkasbofoSt, Uo^vfUa, NC 24 Uour 9—Mew—7 D«ya A Week Wa Accept Uotl Blalar Oedll CarOc MexccMtM. 336-7S3-148S Oeek the LORD and his strength, seek his face continually. Remember his marvellous works that he hath done, his wonders, and the judgments of his mouth. , (J Chronicles 16:11-12) Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 33&-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:3Oam — aaOprn Shores Plumbing & Heating Richeni Shores - Ownor 1485 N. Main SL. Mocksville, NC (336)751-5^53 (336) 766-9109 This scripturemessagebroughttoyoul^these businesses who eneourageyou to woTship at the ehuieh ofyour choiee. ■ INDOOR sariNc > FULLERmas JerruHunt Mocksvine. NC 2702S 336-751-3712 www.tullorwolding.com GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Serv^ Davie County Since 1997 Funeral Home 63S Wlkesbom Sl. - MtKksvillc. NC (336) 751-1100 www.gruhamfuncralhomc.nct HAYWORTH-MILLER ITlNI-itAl. HOME dfyyn K4.. kin.lermnWaj A<h-aii.f. NC 27fX>A 336.940.5555 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON. NC 27ES5 336-249-2591 MILLER equipment rental l*npew Tick RcfUUas StaUoa Ually. Weekly or MovNlily Rate MaB.-PrL S-S: SaL S-t2 336-751-2304 2038 llwy. 601 S. Mocksville SPILLMAN’SHOME FUEL OIL CaOtoday/or 'OBOeBveryi CdMarbr0tfm7284^255l Il Joe*S J l^axidscaping ' & Nursery TOSLuli^Rd. I -...r._:tl_ .JOE'S TOW ’ 24 Hours Roadside RoUback Service Small, Uedlum & Heavy Duty Towing Josopti Crons, Ownor 336*998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile ILaVicla^massage Assisted Living Community Caring for your loved ones. The Crest oJClrrntnotts 336-766-8050 uTHTtttf/iecres/tyc/crrtTTJOMs.a millex^'s Zles.ta.ux'aait -------ZS’.SS’ ---------------------- 7Z0 WSfccsben* SC. •ModuvOta aeaaaetatn 1083 Salisbury Road • Mockavllla iArox- rx rrOo nm Dno S^ioorj(336) 753-^090 DZ3SVEK7 XVXna&BZiE Open Mon..Set. Bun • Opm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Moekavilie He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his busi­ ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville. Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own horrte. If it isn't good enough for him, it will, not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each- roofirig Job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he'started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing most of my life and that's what 1 love to do." Jesse explains. "I started out with a lad­ der. hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs,” Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. "I keep my business somewhat small. That way' I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com­ munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. 3425 Kinnamon Village Loop, Clemmons 338-893-7331 uwvw. pieguys. com Kexinctli L. Foster & Associates, PA • I.ahd Surveyors - Planners -Mapping 336-723-8850 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SaBsbuiy St, MocteriBe 336-751-3538 ifShggi ISl To view al our current Kstings vistl us at: www.howardrealty.com. 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 * Mocksville, NC (Vxk iSmrosnnrofeoUawQurifHaiSoaO 336-940-2910 WaiaOrenait iieei>iiviba,laiu—tfy£cm SSPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 yVestlacwn Cardens oflMEeanniory ‘Peace of Mlntf FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 ^rrjcrOvlcn CtiJt Ih: 336-753-DRUG i***NEW GRASS, INC. ■unooK pown comownt SPRING IS HERE! Get your equipment sex-viced now! 336-712-»»77 4^8 tOnnanien Road at 1-40 IVIcCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-392 Commerdal&Raidential Over as Yeart In Bosinoit Advance, NC Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (fli liila ModcrWBeTIre d AiAomettre) TT n Than r~t inrrwr (336) 753-1388 3PrafesaonalBarbers Tues.-Fri. &30ani - 6 pm; Sat Sam-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Oenunons Ed. • Oenunons wwwxtenunorubarberetiopxtxn QJ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN 1EKPRISE RECORD.Tharsday. N'ov. 16.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursda*. No». 16.2017- B9 MES Third Graders Visit Bethabara Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students had a special family nightxalled Letterland Night. The kinders dressed as their fa­ vorite Letterland character and attended a presentation nt school. Mnth has been fun as Ihe students have been doing Kagan activi­ ties tu learn how to count and Iniw to compare shapes. Writing numbers is a lot of fun when using dry cnisc markers. Miss l-Icndrix’s clnss is a bit behind in Let­ terland but (hey are having a blast learning about Sammy Snake. Sally his sister, and about Sammy as he slops for a snooze. In social studies, students learned how some people celebmlc riallowccn as well as the fact (hat some people do not celebrate Hal­ loween. They learned nbout “The Day of the Dead" nnd began to compare/contmst this celebration from Mexi­ co to Halloween in the Unit­ ed States. l-irst grade students in Mrs. Spnch'.s and Mrs. Hunter's clnss nrc talking about nuthor'.s purpose. Students are using the PIE method fur telling if an au­ thor is writing lo persuade, inform or entertain. They arc using details from the story to understand the'iliffcrcnt ways. In social studies, they are learning about 'types of folklore. Student.s arc vis­ iting Mrs. Marklin. media specialist, as she read.s and talks about these types of stories. In mnth. they nrc working on place value. Students are understanding what two-digit numbers mean, using base len blocks to make numbers, counting ' base ten blocks and writing numbers in expanded form. Second graders enjoyed a math' Halloween snack activity. After a day olT. students began addition with regrouping. Stcllaluna was wrapped up. with a bat (lapbook. Mrs. Welch intro­ duced Light It Up to assist in the writing process. Mrs. Marklin (aught a sound les­ son. and the students had .a ball making the xylophone robots play tunes through the Ipads. Third graders went on a held trip to Bethabara Park and learned about the history of the Moravians and the surrounding area. They visited a colonial vil­ lage. learned what children wore in the 1700s, and vis­ ited a congregational house (house of worship). They had a great lime while vis­ iting the park. Fourth grade students are working on becoming great at long division. Stu­ dent.s have been practicing using sidewalk chalk, ma- nipulativcs nnd doing lots of panner work. Students have been introduced lo narra- ■ live writing and have been involved in the process of svriting Ihcir own narrtitivc writing piece. Students en­ joyed sharing these stories with classmates and teach­ ers. Mrs. Miles' lifth gnide students helped kindergar­ ten buddie.s with a pump- k' Mocksville Elementary kindergartners Kate Welborn and Emma Grace Snow as Clever Cat and Elliott isaman as the Red Robot on Letterland Night. A docent tells third graders about Colonial li kin project. In reading, they finished a unit on context clues. They learned a trick to help figure out words they don't know while rend­ ing. Students are working on long division in math. They created an anchor chart in their interactive notebooks to help remem­ ber the steps while dividing. They just started the second rotation for science nnd will be (earning nbout weather. Katherine Lakey tries on girl’s clothing and Brady Everhardt tries on boy’s clothing. Second grader Re’mya Wellington's depic­ tion of “Mr. Tiger Goes Wild.” AWARD WINNING EAkTH&ARE 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. iHabl^mos Eapanoll FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE! To schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. Students gather in the Congregational House, Gemeinhaus. during their trip to Bethabara. Grayson Stout and Amelia Battle sort their Halloween snack s can graph them and answer math questions. / Johseliin Rodriguez gets up close and personal with a giraffe. Cooleemee 5th Graders Visit North Carolina Zoo Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten students stud­ ied Veterans Day. They read stories, sang songs, drew pictures and wrote about this special day. Kin- dergartenets performed for the school and veterans on Nov. 9. Students contin­ ue to study letters using Letter Land curriculum, learning about F-Firefight- er Fred and B-Bouncy Ben. *1111$ interactive curriculum helps kindergarteners to be enthusiastic and engaged while leaming letters and letter sounds. First graders have been leaming about true and false statements in math. As the holidays are approach­ ing. students ore leaming facts about turkeys, the first Thanksgiving, and the Mayflower. They are preparing for a first grade Thanksgiving skit that will be performed for family and friends. ^e^pd -grade ^has ’ to regroup in math. Students learned to decompose -numbers to add. Students have been working on using key de- Johseliin Rodriguez, Kaylee Brake and Elizabeth Guzman see how tall a giraffe can be*, tails in reading groups to answer written questions .about thev.stories. In social. studies, students'have been leaming about Veteran’s Day and the traditions be­ hind the holiday. Students made cords for veterans and Jennifer Spann Teaches Art To Third Graders Kindergarten students at Pinebrook Elementary had a great time on their first field trip to Patterson forms with- many parents going along. Students have been writing about form animals over the lost several weeks. It was fun for Ihe children to have an opportunity Io see and feed the animal during our trip. Kindergarten teachers would also like to thank parents for attending the annual Letterland Day on Friday. Oct. 6. Costumes were amazing. Lenerland brings leaming to life. *1716 children did a wonderful job performing the Letter- land Action Songs for the parents, teachers said. All kindergarten classes are leaming to apply Letter- land sounds during writing time. Students are leaming The Seven Habits of Hap­ py Kids, "l^ey have been focusing Of) Habits 1-3. It is amazing to hear the children talk about the habits and ap­ ply what they learned from the habits to situation in the classroom. Kindergarten students talk pride in being leaders. This week in Mrs. Drane's first grade class stu­ dents learned about subtrac­ tion and read “Animal Park" during reading. An was a favorite activity. Students earned 10 PBIS shields, studying Habit 3 and leam­ ing to put first things first which means work, then play. NocUe Walker worked hard at gymnastics and Ne- veah Wooden read at home to achieve her Book-Il goal. Second grade classes have been reading “Cran- kenstein" and working on comprehension. leaming new vocabulary, writing about times they are cranky and what makes them happy again. They learned alwut synonyms and quotation marks. In math, students have been working on skip counting, repealed addition and odd nnd even numbers. They ore looking forward to a field trip to Heritage 'Thc- 'Third grade students in Mrs. Donley's class enjoyed volunteer Jennifer Spann’s art lesson. Mrs. Spann taught Zentangle Art. 'The projects consisted of draw­ ing pumpkins with Sharpies and watercolor painting and patterning. The completed pumpkin projects are hang­ ing in the hallway for stu­ dents and visitors to enjoy. Students are leaming to set goals for self-improvement os they focus on the second Leader in Me habit; Begin with the end in mind. Fourth graders have been working on main idea and supporting details. They learned the main idea is what the passage is about and details support, or hold up. the main idea. Students read passages and identified the main idea and details that support the main idea of those passages. They used task cards, writing. Please See PB - Page Bll wrote about their personal heroes. Elizabeth Guzman knows what it's like when someone offers a giraffe food. Fourth graders in Mrs. “Nichols’ science clnss learned nbout animal ad­ aptations. Students viewed a PowerPoint on species of birds nnd how their beaks and talons help them to sur­ vive. For example, student.s compared a pelican’s beak to an owl's beak."They were able to sec how each beak was helpful for each bird's hunting technique. Students have been hard at work in the art room. Kindcrganen will be learning nbout diversity through a color-mixing project. First grade is fin­ ishing a clay turtle project as well as a Veterans Day project in which they dresv the American llag. stitch­ ing around the out.side edge with yam. and writing a thank you to a veterzin for nil they have done. Second grade is making a bat paint­ ing at twilight. Third grade will be cre­ ating an autumn iandsca|>e using markers nnd water. This project uses symme­ try. Through a printing technique, their autumn landscapes will become a relleclion in a lake or pond, l-ourth grade is finishing up a sugar scull painting and will sixin be creating stained glass inspired au­ tumn trees. Fifth grade is making leaf dishes out of clay. 'I'hey will be using color burst glazes to get some really pretty fall col- 1-ifth graders recently went Io the NC Zchs. "I'hey visited the natural habitats of Africa. North America, and even an aviary. One of the main anractiuns was getting to feed the giraffes. Attend, a free seminar to learn about new treatment advancements Tuesday, Dec. 5, noon Max McCabe. MD Don't let pain keep you from the lifestyle you enjoy. Join Max McCabe, MD for a free seminar and lunch to learn about total joint replacement for the hip and knee, including anterior-approach hip replacement, pur board-certified orthopedic surgeons are experts in the latest treatment options. And with the assistance of our support staff and rehabilitation teams, we'll help you regain your strength and mobility so you can live life at your best. A free seminar will be held; Tuesday. Dec. 5. noon Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center. Golding Conference Room 6915 Village Medical Circle. Clemmons Lunch will be provided To register, call 336-718-7950 or visit NovantHealth.org/orthoseminar. n;NOVANT HEALTH BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. Nov. 16.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. .Nm. 16.2017 - Bll WRD Students Honor Local Veterans William R. Davie students celebrate veterans at a special ceremony last week. Katie Dyson, Tina Dyson, Bridgett Bailey, Bailey Dyson perform “Wandering Soldier;" while kindergartners display the flag. Leah Gibson performs on the violin. At right, students and guests recite the “Pledge of Allegiance." Local veterans were treated to breakfast prior to the ceremony at William R. Davie Elementary. ' Mrs. Oakes's third grade group at William R. Da­ vie Elementary have been reading and discussing “Be­ cause of Winn-Dixie." Stu­ dents analyzed, compared and contrasted characters and events in the stoiy. They responded to diverse questions about the book. After completing the book, they planned a Because of Winn-Dixie Party just like the one in the book. They will follow up by watching the movie and analyzing the difference between the book ■ and movie in partner discus­ sions. Mrs. Oakcs'.s fifth gnide students will be completing “Hatchet” by Gary Paulson. Tlie book captured the atten­ tion of every student a.s they have experienced "getting lost in a book" and finding themselves on a daily men­ tal field trip to (he Canadian wilderness where the main chanicter is a teenage boy stranded from a plane crash. Student.s in third nnd fifth grade groups worked whole group..small group and with partners to read/discuss/de- batc questions using North Carolina Common Core standards along with Depth of Knowledge leveled ques­ tions. Students in kindergarten have been working on read­ ing developmental level ma­ terials and answering oral and written questions. They have written fall stories that were edited, published and posted in the hall. First and second grade groups have been working in Hill Center methodology using iPad.s provided by the Mebane Charitable Foun­ dation. They have been writing and publishing (heir first books for the year. Each student is the'author nnd il­ lustrator of (heir books. Fourth graders enjoyed a ihrce-day visit by poet and grassroots artist. Michael Beadle. 'Beadle inspired the students to write engaging, rhyming and free verse (not rhyming) poems through the use of nllitemtion. Poems stemmed from n unit on an­ imals and their adaptations, and were, inspired by the colorful photographs pro­ vided by Beadle. Students created thank you cards, showing off their newfound poetry knowledge. While residents around Davie Counly were voting Tuesday, the third, fourth, and fifth graders were elect- • ing their student council officers. Candidates .made posters and stickers to ad­ vertise their campaigns. They worked hard on their speeches and delivered them to a packed house in the gym: president. Annabelle Trivette: vice president. Isaac Swisher, secretary, Madison Lewis; treasur­ er. Jackson Barrett; and Student Council representatives Grade Gobble, Jasmine Tifft, Dakota Batchelor, Lillie Hartness. Callie Jenkins and Chloe Dzekewicz. Student Council officers, from left: Annabelle Trivette, president; Isaac Swisher, vice president; Madison Lewis, secretary; Jackson Barrett, trea­ surer; Caleb Caudle, historian. WI=ID ... Continued From Pugc BIO historian.Caleb Coble. Run­ ners-up. along with some third graders, will serve as classroom representatives. These students will coordi­ nate fund-raising activities for causes such ns Toys for Tots, school beautification projects, and assist visitors during school functions. Other student candidates will lake part in the Kind­ ness Club. 'ITiis group will spread kindness throughout the school and community with their projects. They are a special group of ser­ vice-minded youth. Students and staff showed appreciation for local veterans on Thursday. Nov. 9. Gucst.s enjoyed a light breakfast where they were presented with hand­ made cards from studenu, took photos, nnd socialized. They were ushered into the formed a violin solo, and gym for .t program. Stu- Bridgett Bailey. Bailey Dys- dents dressed in red. white, on, and 'I'ina Dyson sang a and blue recited poems nnd trio of ‘Travelling Soldier" sang palriolic tunes. Iliird accompanied by Katie Dys- grader Leah Gibson per- on on the mandolin. Kindness Club members Alana Stewart. Alyssa Marion, Autumn McEwen, Majesta Anderson and Emma Deese. Second graders showing their published writing: front - Luke White, Bradliegh Searcy; back - Eliz­ abeth Sanner. McKenzie Ellis, Olivia Sanner. PB ... Continued From Pugc B9 and games to reinforce this concept. Some played a ver­ sion of Ihe popular game Headbanz, where one stu­ dent in each group wa.s giv­ en a headband with a main idea sentence. Others in (he group gave details to sup­ port that main idea. The per­ son wearing the headband had to decide what (he main idea sentence wns based on the dues. As a group, the students then wrote a para­ graph together about their given topic. Fourth graders have be­ gun working on multiplica­ tion and division in math. Tltey have been learning multiplication properties and division rules to help them identify facts more quickly. By reviewing fact families. students have recognized that they know more facts than (hey thought they did. Fifth graders are starting the first new rotation for science. All student.s com­ pleted "Ecosystems" with their homeroom teacher. Student Council representatives Bridgett Wood. Hunter Stephens. Jayleen Benitez-Hernandez and Matthew Poindexter. They started with ji new group of students Jind each teacher will cover one unit. iMrs. Crolt.s will be teaching "Force and Motion," Mrs. Kovich will be covering "Body Systems." and. .Mrs. McGee teaches "Weather." FARM FRESH PORKAl KatmlMe Arttfletal IngrecBentB GRAIN FED BEEF STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning >1 O O A C Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) Water Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS 1'hivd to and from New York Cit}' on a luxury coach! INCLUDES • 4 nights lodging in Hold Edison. . located near Times Squans, Einpin; State Building & Macy s • Dinner at Buca di Bep^xj Italian Restaurant in Times Square • A Broadway Ray • Christmas ^jcctacular at Radio Cjr>’ Music Hall with the Rockettes • Plenty of time to shop! $1,145 per person Contact Ken Hayes 336-971-6372 or click on Adult Tours at Now is when you make the switch Aetna Medicare Enroll by December 7 Call to learn more, RSVP to a meeting or make an appointment. David L. McCall 1-336-766-1885 (TTY: 711) 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. ET, Mon. - Fri. A licensed sales agent will answer your call. david@mccallins.com Aetna Medicare is a PDP, HMO, PPO plan with a Medicare contract. Our SNPs also have contracts with State Medicaid □roErams Enrollment in our plans depends on contract renewal. 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, A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1 -336-/66-1885 (i i V: 711). YOOO1 _4OO2_T 0204 Accepted 0S/20T7 meetings, 72.12.61 7.1-5909 ©2017 Aetna Inc. Give Santa A Break Give the gift that gives every week ... a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per year 336-751-2120 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 16.2017 Members of the Davie High Leadership Ciass and Hunger Fighters Club arrange food in the school’s new food pantry. Hunger Fighters Davie High Trying To Reach More Students With Food By Beth Cussidy Enterprise Record It’s n sobering statistic. Roughly 40 percent of students, 608 of them, at Davic High School qualify for free or reduced lunch. TIint means during the school day, those students know where their meals are coming from, but the week­ ends are another story. That’s where Hunger Fighters comes in. Hunger Fighters is a program thnt provides food for students nnd their fam­ ilies for the weekend. Jim­ mie Welch...a teacher and conch nt Dnvic. said the program fonned years ago when teachers noticed some students were coming ' to school on days they weren’t required to be there, just to get mcnls. Every Fridny. for the past sevemi years, teachers span out across the county, taking bags of groceries to provide and supplement meals for the students nnd their fam­ ilies over the weekend, but Welch shares he is frustrat­ ed there are 608 students who could benefit from the program, yet only about 25 are inking advantage of it. And he’s not alone. Lori Smith, parent of n Dnvic student, has joined forces with Welch and oth­ ers to gamer more interest and increase participation. "We feel like wc should be reaching far more stu­ dents or families, and wc are frustrated people either don’t know about it or just aren’t taking advantage of it. Our goal is to reach more families,’’ Welch said. One of the methods Smith came up with to reach more students was to create a food pantiy within the school. She and Principal Doyle Nicholson walked Ihe halts of the new school and found a large storage room with shelving that could be repurposed into the pantry. Now equipped with a freezer, the pantry’s shelves arc beginning to fill. The school has a partner­ ship with Second Harvest Food Bank, where food can be purchased cheaply and is sometimes offered free, nnd Smith mokes trips there to gather the food that is used to stock the pantry and the weekend bags. “In the elementary and middle schools, kids have the weekend backpacks but in high school. Ihc kids don’t want to stand out. We wnnted to be able to have n place where a student could just slop by when they need to. And wc arc also talking about expanding it lo of­ fer personal hygiene items, toothbrushes. shampoo... whatever someone might need.’’ Smith said. The details of how to of­ fer access to the pantry to the students are still being worked out, because while Second Harvest Food Bank requires n head count of how many- students nre served. 'Dr. 'ttiverA’ Dental 'Tip o/th£ 1/l/cefe ------------- someone in your house^\ aboutto lose a baby tooth? If tbe tooth fairy is aboutto visit, ^o abeaa and wi^e * tbattootb. Just be sure not DMD to pull a baby tootb unless because of the confiden­ tial aspec.t of the program, names nre not collected, so Smith said they are still figuring out the distribution process. "The main thing is wc want to serve more stu­ dents.” she snid. Welch hopes one of the ways that goal will be re­ alized is through n school club called Hunger Fighting Stodents. Still in the pro­ cess of forming, Ihc club’s main goal will be to create awareness about Ihc pro­ gram among the student body, through socini media, word of mouth, nnd other avenues. Club members will also meet to pack the bags ' of food for the weekend. Tlte only rule for being able to receive n bng is Ihc student must be enrolled nt Dnvic, snid Welch. “Thnt’s it. I don’t care if your parents are million­ aires or if you’ve gotten in ■ trouble with Ihc law. what­ ever. If you arc n student nt Dnvic nnd you or your fam­ ily need some assistance, thnt’s all we need to know.” Welch snid confidentiali­ ty is “the highest concern” in the program, which is n plus for the families, but nlso n negative. Federal guide­ lines mandate Ihc names of students who arc recipients of free or reduced lunches must be kept confidential, and even Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hnrtncss snid he can’t see the list. Nicholson snid he can’t cither, so fig­ uring out how to reach the families who might benefit has been the biggest hurdle in moving the program for- “I’m 6-2 mid ■ I weigh nbout 300 pounds: I don’t Volunteers Catherine Whitley and Madelyn Kurfees pack food. miss n meal so I can't imag­ ine being hungry, but that's the reality for many of our students.” said Welch. "There seems to be a mis­ conception in the county that wc don’t have people who struggle, but the reality is wc hnve homeless people nnd people who arc hungry. We want our students and their families to realize wc want to help. The bags wc distribute aren’t always to create n full-on meal, but they can help families be able to maybe put the mon­ ey they’d spend on food toward another need. Wc include items like spaghet­ ti sauce nnd pasta, canned vegetables, oatmeal, canned chicken and tuna, peanut butler and jelly...items they can use to help them with their food budget. And we’ve had .success stories, people who have called us and say they ore back on their feet and no longer need the program. Thnt’s a great thing to hear, but for Ihc ones who do need the program, wc want them to know it’s available.” Welch snid monctniy do­ nations arc easier to work with than actual food do­ nations. because when Ihey nre packing bags, they try to include the same items in all 25 bags, and it can be hard lo get donations of that amount of the same item. But Smith snid any organi­ zations or individuals who want lo help with a food drive or any other method of collecting food in large quantities should know their help will go a long way in alleviating food insecurity. "Anything donated is greatly appreciated and will be used,” she said. Welch may be reached by calling the high school, (336) 751-5905, extension 5304, or by email, wdehj® davic/i! 2 jicjm. WE TAKE CARE OF EVERYTHING! FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. * Mocksville.NC 27028 336-751-6289 " Serving. Children. & ilduUa" AccEFONc Most Major Insurancxs Riversfamilydentistryxom ■ Il"'’ • worry about lines of Dateline Fundraisers Saturday. Nov. 18 Breakfast. VFW Post 1118. 7722 NC 801 S., Cooleemee. S7 adults. S350 age lO and under. Eggs. ham. sausage, grits, biscuits, gravy, apples, juice, coffee. Proceeds (<> help replace roof. Lynne Prevette Memo­ rial Singing, Chestnut Grove Methodist. 2812 US 601 N.. Mocksville. Covered dish meal at 5:30, singing at 7 featuring Freedom Way Quartet. Love ofTcring for Cancer Services of Davie. Urenkfust. Wesley Chapel Methodist. 6:30-10 a.m.. Pino Road off NC 801 N. Country hum, sausage, cgg.s. grits, gni- vies, baked apple.s, biscuits, jelly. OJ. coffee. Pecans, ca- .shews and chocolate covered peanuts also for sale, Break fast, Salem Method- i.st. 6-10 a.m. Uiscuit.s. ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples, pan­ cakes cooked to order with a pumpkin option. Cnifts. baked goods. Off Davie Academy Kd. near 1-40, Mocksville. Reunions Saturday, Nov. 11 Davic High Class of 1977. 5-10 p.m.. home of Katrina Call O'Nun, 233 Evans Rd.. Mocksville. $25 advance. $30 at dour. BBQ dinner. 70s dance music by DJ Funky Fresh. Dress in 70s attire. Prizes. BYOB. Tickets, info: /977t/avi«reitnian.et-<nihrite. cam. Martha Piper McMillian. (336, 692-6812 or message Iter or Katrina Call O'Nan at FaccbcKik Messenger. Face- book: 1977 Davie High Class Religion Saturday. Nov. 18 Harvest Festival, Eatons Bap­ tist, games 5-6 p.m., chicken stew ai 6. cake walk, iiayridcs. Free. Eatons Chiirch/Richic roads. Mocksville. Sunday, Nov. 19 Community Thanksgiving service. 7 p.m.. First Baptist of Mocksville. Music and min­ isters from several churches. Donations for local charities, by' Mocksville Ministerial Alliance. Thanksgiving Service. Bethel Mcthodi.st. 353 Bethel Church Rd.. Mocksville. Covered dish dinner at 6 p.m,. service at 7 led by Hazy Ridge Bluegrass Band. Cuolceincc Community Thanksgiving service. 6 p.m.. First Baptist, Marginal St. Of­ fering of cash or canned goods for ('iMileenicc Food Pantry. Cotnmiinily choir practice at 5. Ongoing Free clothes closet, second Saturday of every month. 10 a m,-2 p.m..Edgcw(MMl Baptist. NC 801 nt Cooleemc. AWANA. Cornntzer Baptist. Wednesdays. 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-4399. Mommy nnd Me Bible Class/ Devotional. Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main Sl. Church of Christ. 6(M N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activi­ ties for older children. Brrmke. 803-517-3018: or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, II ajn.-noon.Ml. Hion Holiness. 113 Mill St.. Mocksville. Dif­ ferent speaker w cckly. Free cofTee und doughnuts, every Wcdncsday.7 p.m..Con­ cord Methodist. Cherry Hill Rd, at NC 801. MtKksvillc. Simply .Moms prayer and hook study group for moms uf all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays.9:30-11:30n.in. during schcKil ycar.Comcrsloiic Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-(l6(H,. Weekly Prayer Service. First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. Tliursdays.n(M>n-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Nol a structured service. <|uicl time to pray and meditate. Preschmil.al Macedonia Mora­ vian Church.9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.in. Ages 12 monih.s - ,5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, al Liberty UMC. 14 1 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-.5:30 p.m. For kinderg:irlen-5lh grade. No cost, jusl a time for play, snacks. Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOI*S<MnlhersurPresclitMil- ers), Ist and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional schtHiI year. 9:30-11:45 a.m,. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awann, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heighl.s Church. Hill.sdale Baptist Preschool. 9 a.m.-noon. M.-Th.. 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching nf Je- DAVIE COfNn’ ENTERPRI.S'K RECORD. I hui-sriay. .Sov. 16,2017 - BI3 vu*.. prevented by .SliicksMile Seventh-Day zXdvcntivt Churvh. Sion. A Thurs. at 7 p.m..al 4(J7 Milling Rd.. Miwksvillc. Free admission. For info: 704.876- .'r>65. Children dk Youth programs ul Ijames ItuplUl. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 nl 5:3«>: 12-18 at 5:45-492-5265 Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekiv at Jericho Church of Christ, lues. Hh.tO a.m. and Wed. 7:.4(l p.m. No cost for materials. AU women invited. Wumen’s Hihle .Study, every Wed. 5-6 p in., in a hiinie near Milling Road area. AU women welcome- Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group. Phase 2.on Hiblical women.presented by I lannah's Ministries. Free Jk held every second Sal. ol each mouth. 1(1-11 a.m. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNel Counseling Centers, at Firs! Biiptlsl Chureh. ,19O N. Main Sl., Mocksville. Oilers inler-denominational counsel­ ing. Academically trained, certilied counselors ,5; menial heahli professionals. Info. .V iippi. 751-2041. Preschool/Pnrenls Morning Out. Hetlilehein United Mcili. Tin . Age- The (K) Clues Are for Kids do at each other S. (K) Thirteen, for a now teenager 8. Hit with an open palm ISL (K) Way through a wooded area 13. (K) Whore sweaty pins are made 14. (K) Something an optimist possesses 15. (K) Put together, as a model 17. Losson, as pain 18. (K) Efficient electricity creator (2 words) 20. Make a valiant effort 23. (K) Bolt securer 24. (K) Get up from a lying position 25. Collects 29. Its symbol Is Sn 30. (K) Not feel so good 32. (K) Annual spring Whito House event (2 words) 35. (K) Tiniest 37. (K) Certain shady tree 38. (K) Black­ footed animal 39. Flattened sea iii^ln found on beaches (2 words) 43. (K) Clump of earth 44. Kind of ward 48. Start to a music count <2 words) 49. Creator of a big head? 50. Edible Pacific tuber 51. (K) “You’ve___ warned!" 52. (K) Curtain supporter 53. (K) Tiptop DOWN 1. Luxury hot-tub site ithfE. Parf>»r OctOt>9r30. 2017 2. (K) Dads, in the country 3. (K) “___not too late!" 4. Postgraduate’s creation 5. Walk slowly 6. (K) Lavish party event 7. Without end 8. (K) Sword's covering 9. (K) Bank offering 10. Semicircular area In a church building 11. (K) Orange skin 19. (K) Placed 20. Gratify fully 21. (K) Math subject a little harder than algebra 22. (K) One of three in a circus 25. Legendary Hodges of the Dodgers 26. (K) Green beginner? (K) What a cake will do in the oven I.Small paving ' stone >. British version of a nurse l.(K) Become rosy, as cheeks ».(K)___Glory (America’s flag) i. Gradually remove from, as a baby from a bottle 1. Book errors L (K) What Noah and his family survived L (K) Rough scrape coverirtg >. Ingredient in many cosmetics 1. (K) Not even a single one L(K) Toy building block company >. Savion Glover’s dance specialty i.(K) “What___ you up to?" Bagel topping, often « solved Pl What’s a master’s piece? PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER BIBIBB iDIOniC Hsaiu UIDBE] K3E1BD BBB BBBB BBBB BBB BBBBBia ^BBBBBBBB BESBB ESBIB BBBB UfiSBB BBBB BBB BBBB BBBB BBBB BBB BBBB BBB___BBBBB BBBDBB BBB BBBB BBBB BBB BBBB BBBB BBB BBBB BBBD Family Frienilly ChiropracUG Care Gan. yottr- o need to become overwhelmed trying to keep track of multiple companies, o communication being crossed. ■ With Wood Home Improvements Inc, your entire project is handled by a single entity us*- WWW.. Wood Home Improvements Inc. ourdavie.com 1 WoodHomelmprovements.com j 1 Call us at (336) 399-7396 • 336-998-5469 | ■ 854 Valley Road, Suite 200. Mocksville, NCOwnMondo, frtacr UMiUJtSairaniiriwi 336-753-1447n vyww.mariinchiroprocticc8nter.com > Low Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headaches • Auto Iniuries • Pregnancy & Pediatric Core • Carpal fbnrtel Syndrome • Hbromyalgia nTaxy. 'T’XcaCwuutC E.MS Building..Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 CM 1622 F’<>otl«x»se Friends,every Tues . 7-9 p.m. (firvt lime dancers should arrive 6:.30>. Cost $4 each night, open lo couples or singles. Call Link 41.4 52(U ..r 972-2659- Fcderal Benefits for Veterans. DAV Chapter i»75 bldg., 1958 USfiOl S ,every third Sat.. 12-4 p.nj For inlo: .4.46-4(l7-5fW.2. Free Monthly Diafwtes/IiliMxl Pressure/Cholcstcrol Screen- ing.s. bust Fri. of each month in 2O(W al WalMan, 9 am. til J by- Dav ic s Cliil Sal 2 - M.W or T.'III. Age .3 - .M. l', '111.Agc4&Pre-K-threeor tour days JXT week. Call 'WK-r.KZCI. Prvsehoui. at Center Unllcrl .Methodist. US 64 W . .Mocks­ ville. 2-3. & 4 yearotds. Monday- 'niursday.K:3()-11:30a.m.Linda Owings, 751-280.3. Awunu4: IlibIcSiudy. Wednes­ days at 7 p.in.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Coffee House. 4th Sun. each UMC- Gixvd coffee, gixxl fel­ lowship. & giMHl music. Special Events Saturday, Dec.-9 Dav ie County 1 lospital retirees and old friends lunch meeting. I p.m.. Sagebrush. US 601 N . Mocksville. For mote info, contact Judy Kimiiiiz. Ongoing Walk undTalk llixik Club.ev­ ery third Tuesday, playground/ shellcral Rich Park, Mocksville, by Davie County Public Library. Free co (Tcc/donuts for veterans and military, 8-10:30 n.m. every .second Tuesday, Deep Creek Community Center, 2120 Braw. Icy Kd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spuy-Nculcr Clinic. 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davic County, afford. able spay-ncuicr surgery for cats and dogs. Cal 1751 -5214 to make reservation and for detuil.s. Free Advanced Ileullhcurc Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues. ofcach mouth. I &4 p.m.. Storytimes. at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. I I a.m., mam liliraiy. Meetings Thursday, Nov. 16 Davie llistorieiil and Genea­ logical Siiciety. 7 p.m.. Davie Couiiiy Public Library. N Mam St.. Mocksville. "Hiilden His­ tory andGlher'I'reiids in I listory . An’O|X-n Discussion" by .Marcia Pliillips fioni (Jill Salem Seniors zMI activ ities lake placeal Bobby H. Knight Senior Services Build­ ing locaied at 278 .Meroney St . Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 75.3-623(1, Friday. Nov. 17 z\dult Coloring with l>oiina Harris. IO a.n|. Bring supplies adiill.s 55 and older. ' Monday, Nov. 20 .Monthly .Movie. I p.m. Register by Nov.'1.3. Tuesday, Nov. 21 Human FtKisball. 10:45 a.m. Seated event. Register hy Nov. 14. Tuesday. Nov. 21 Senior Book Club. 1 p.ni.B<K>k "Kitcben Boy”by KobcnzMcv- under. Ixmdcr Oennv Hmklc. Register by Nov. 14. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Senior Lunch, ll:.3() am Speaker: Tilfany Seaford, as- S4x:iate pastor First Baptist ol‘ Mock.svillc.RcgislerbyNov.2I. Ongoing Morning 33'akc Up. Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 a.m. F'rec zVdvunccd Healthcare Planning Wortuhop. second Tuesday of each month, I p.m. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:31) a.m.. Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m., lunch Quilling Club, every Monday. lO a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays, I p.m, ScrapiMMjking.every 2nd Tucs­ diiy. 2p.m. Free Blood ITcssui-c Checks, first Tucsdiiy. 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, 'niursdays, lOa.m. I p.m. : Sr.ltookClub.cvcry tliinJTbes ol the month. I ;3O p.m. Computer Chisses - are avail­ able, call for inlormaiion. zXrthrilic Kxcrclsc-ev ery other Wed. 10:30 a m. Line Dancing Level 1.1'hurs- days, 6 p.m. Line Dancing l..evel 2. Mem- d.iys. Wednesday s. 9:45 a.m. Low Iiiipact Aerobic-s - Tues. lliurs.. Il a.m. F'iliie.ss K({ulpiiicnt Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.ni. A: .Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. z\rt. Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. WiMMleiirv ing. Wed- 9.1 1 a m. Yoga, call tortlalc.s and sessions. Dance Parlv z\eroblc.s. lues- days.6 1.5 p.m. Silver Health. Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. al 8:.30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday items for Davie Dateline slioiild be reiKiried b\ niMin Monday of the piibl leal ion week ("all 75 I - 2120 or diop It t>y tlie olfice. al S M.iin .St across Irom die Eatons Harvest Festival Saturday Eatons Baptist Church is s|xmsoring its annual har- vc.st festival on Saturday. Nov. 18. There vvill be garncs from 5-6 p.m.. a chicken stew at (), a cake walk and hayridcs. Panicipaiion in all activi­ ties is free. Tlie church is at l-^iions Church and Richie roads. .Mix;kssille. Breakfast Saturday At VFW z\n all-you-can-eat break­ fast vvill be held from 7*1 I a.m. Saturday. Nov. 18 at 'the Coolccmec-Mock.sville VFW Post II li. 7722 NC 801 S. in Cooleemee. Proeeed.s will go to help replace the nxif. The menu (S7 adults. S3.5O children age 10 and under) includes eggs. ham. sausage, gravy, apples, juice and coffee. Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 HOWARD REALTY 330S. SafishnySt, Hoctaiaie • 33S-751-3538 s-King: n 4 BO* S318,S(X) Ste www.howardrMltyxom. [Sis B14 - DAVIE COUNTS’ ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursdav. Nov. 16. 2017 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale contained in .that certain Deed ol Trust ex­ ecuted by Larry Leo Smith Jr. and Dawn T. Smith lo Andrew Valentine, Esquire. Trustoo(s), which was doled May 23. 2007 and recorded on Moy 23. 2007 in Book 714 at Pago S47. Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having boon made ol tho note thereby secured by tho said Deed ol Trust and tho undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC, having boon substituted os Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, nnd the holder ol Ihe nolo evidencing said de­ fault having directed that Iho Deed ol Trust bo foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at tho courthouse door ol tho county courthouse whore the prop­ erty is located, or the usual and customary location at Iho county courthouse for conduct­ ing Iho sale on November 27, 2017 at 10:OOAM, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash the following described prop­ erty situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron in Ibe eastern right ol way mar­ gin of the Yadkin Volley Rond (SR 1452). in southwest corner ol Robert L- Smith, and runs thence with Smith South 85 deg. oo min. East 210 loel to an Iron. Smith southeast cor­ ner; ihenbe North 15 deg. 00 min. East 125 feel to an Iron. Smith northeast corner; thence South 86 deg. 19 min. East 122 feet to an Iron; thence South 1 deg. OO min. West 275 feet to an iron, Joe King southwest corner in Iho lino ol Thomas Eugene Hauser; thonco with . Hauser lino North 05 deg. 00 min. West 402 feel to an iron in tho eastern right of way margin ol SR 1452. Hauser northwest corner; thence with the eastern right ol way margin ol SR 1452 North IS deg. East 177 feel TO THE BEGINNING. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 1813 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. NC 27006. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) ol five percent (5^e) of tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750.00). whichever is great­ er. will bo required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the romolning 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 ollored pursuant lo this Notice of Sale is being ollored lor sale, trans­ fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no rop- rosentalions of warranty relat­ ing to tho title or any physicol. onvironmonlal. heallh or safety conditions existing in. on. al. or relating to tho property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land translor taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights of way. deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To tho best ol Ihe knowledge and boliol ol the undersigned, iho current owner(s) ol iho property Is/aro Lorry Loo Smith, Jr & wife Dawn Smith. An Order for possession of Iho property may bo issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of Iho purchaser and against Iho parly or parties In possession by Iho clerk ol superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe properly pursuant lo a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October i, 2007. may. alter receiving tho notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be ettocllve on a date stated In the notice that Is 01 least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date contained in the no­ tice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured Ihe default at tho time the tenant provides Ihe notice ol termina­ tion [NCGS A§ 45-21.16A(b) (2)]. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable (or rent due under Iho rental agreement prorated to tho olfoctivo dale of tho termi­ nation. II Iho trusloo is unable lo LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD convey title lo this propeny for any reason. Ihe sole remedy of tho purchaser is Iho return ol tho deposit. Reasons at such inability to convey include, but are not limited to. tho liling ot a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe conlirmatlon of the sale and ro- instalomont of Iho loan without tho knowledge ol Iho trustee. II tho validity ol tho sale Is challenged by any party, tho trusloo, in their sole discretion. i( they believe Iho challenge to have morli, may request the court to declare tho sale lo bo void and return the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no lur- thor remedy. Trusloo Services of Carolina. LLC Substiiulo Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilminglon, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 Filo No.: 17-09197-FC01 Publish: Nov. 16,23 17 SP 88 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale coninined in lhat certain Deed of Trust oxocutod by Mandy Lynn Cornolzer to John P. Porath. Trustoo(s), which was doled February 6. 2004 and recorded on Febru­ ary 12. 2004 In Book S3S at Pago 286 and rorocordodZ modiflod/corracted on May 8. 2017 in Book 1048. Page 687. Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Dolault having boon made of the note thereby secured by tho said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in sold Deed of Trust, and tho holder ol tho note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that Ihe Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substituio Trustee will otter tor sale al the courthouse door of iho county courthouse where iho property is located, or the usual and cus­ tomary location at the county courthouse for conducting Iho sale on November 27. 2017 at 10:00AM, and will sell to HC'< a si-r OH, RELAX. I’M JOSTJST ) the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and beginning at an established Iron pin. said established iron pin being the Northeast corner of the within described tract of property and being tho Southeast corner of Lot #1. Block 2 of Greenwood Loke Subdivision. Section 2. Plat Book 3. Pago 88; thence South 17 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East 190.00 feet to a placed Iron pin, said placed Iron pin being a common corner of Lot 03 and Lot #10. Block 2 of said Subdivision; thonco with tbo lino of Lot #3. South 73 deg. OO min. 57 sec. West 200.08 fool to an established iron pin, said oslabllshod iron pin be­ ing located on the edge of a 10O foot right-of-way of N.C. Highway 801; thence with sold right-ol-way North 16 deg. 58 min. 17 sec. West 190.01 feel lo an established iron pin. said established iron pin being the Southwest corner of sold Lot #1; thence with Lot #1 North 73 dog. 01 min. 14 sec. East 200.00 feet lo the POINT AND, PLACE OF BEGINNING, and being Lot #2, Block 2 ot Green­ wood Lake Subdivision, Sec­ tion 2. Plat Book 3, Pago 88. For Back reforenco see Deed Book ISO, Page 390. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 709 North Caro­ lina Highway 801 South, Ad­ vance. NC 27006. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5^'o) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750.00), whichever Is great­ er, will be required at tho time of the sale. Following Iho ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all tho remaining amounts ore 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 sale, trans­ fer and conveyance 'AS IS WHERE IS.' There are no rep- roseniailons ol warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at. or relating to the property beir\g offered lor sale. This sale is mads subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land translor taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best ot the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property IsZare Mandy L. Comatzer. An Order (or possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­ sion by the clerk ol superior court of Ihe county In which Ihe property is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or alter October 1. 2007, moy. af­ ter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to bo effective on a date stated in tho notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, otter the sale date con­ tained In the notice of sale, pro­ vided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination (NCGS A§ 45- 2l.l6A(b)(2)]. Upon termination ol a rental agreement. Ihe ten­ ant is liable lor rent due under tho rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter­ mination. II the trustee is unable lo convey title to this property for any reason, tho sole remedy of tho purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not llmlied to. the tiling of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe conlirmatlon ot the sale and re­ instatement of the loon without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, tho trustee. In their sole discretion, if they believe tha challenge lo have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser 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) 392-8587 File No.: 16-OS2S4-FCO1 Publish: Nov. 18.23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator of the Estate of DO­ RIS COOK WALKER, late of Da­ vie County, NC. this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before February 2. 2018. (being three (3] months from Ihe first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 2nd day of November. 2017. Jack Evorotio Walker Admlnistrotor 190 Redland Read • Advance. NC 27006Publish: Nov.2.g.16.23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- oculor ol Iho Estate ol ROBERT GEORGE MCCLAMROCK. loto ol Davie County, this Is to nolily all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against sold Eslolo to present written claim to Iho undersigned on or boloro January 26. 2018. (being throe (31 months Irom Iho first day of publication ot this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bor ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations indoblod lo said Estate will please make Immodl- alo payment lo Iho undersigned. This Iho leih day ol October. 2018. JOYCE CHAPMAN MCCLAMROCK 161 Lowder Lane Mocksvillo. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Oct.26;Nov.2,9.16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING OUALIPIED as Ex­ ecutor ot tho Estate of CLYDE B. SOGER, loto of Davie County, this Is to notily oil persons, firms and corporolions having claims against said Estate to present writlon claim to Iho undersigned on or beloro January 20, 2018. (being throe (3) months from Ihe first day ol publication ol this no­ tice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons. firms and corporations in­ debted to sold Estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 18lh day ot October. 2018 GARY B. BOGER 229 Dogwood Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IO Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Oct.ZO:Nov.2.9.l6 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS • HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor ot tho Estate ot JUNE ASCHER MICHALOVE. lole of Davie County, NC. (his Is lo notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said Estate to present writlon claim to Iho undersigned on or before January 20. 2018, (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iboir recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations indoblod to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment lo the undersigned. This the 26lh day at October. 2017. LOWELL MICHALOVE. Executor ol tho Estate 8209 Troxaway Court Lewisville. NC 27023 Publish: Ocl.26:Nov.2.9.16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ot Carolyn Thoma­ son Wagner. Oocoased, late ol Oavie County, North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons having claims against Iho estate ol tho deceased to exhibit them to tho undersigned on or boloro Febru­ ary 2. 2018. or this Notice will bo plead In bar ol iholr right to recov­ er against tho estate of tho sold deceased. All persons Indebted lo said ostoto will please make Immodlalo payment. This the 2Slh doy ol October 2017. Wendy Vormllllon Executor ot tha Eatato ot Carolyn Thomaaon Wagner cZo Brandy E. Koontz Atlorney lor Wendy Vermillion 181 South Mein Street Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Nov.2.9,16.23 NOTICE OF POSTING DAVIE COUNTY SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT FEES Notice Is hereby given that Ihe Davie County Public Utili­ ties has posted a copy of pro­ posed Davie County System Development Fees. Tho Coun­ ty is soliciting and encouraging comments from the public on Ihe system development tee analysis, pursuant to NCGS 162A article 8. A copy ol the System Development lees is located at www.daviecountync. gov or at 298 East Depot Street Mocksville NC. Publish: Nov. 16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ tratrix ot the Estate ot CAROLYN STARR ATWOOD, Deceased, late ot Oavie County. North Caro- lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or beloro February 16. 2018. or this Notice will be plend In bar ol their right to recover against the estate ot the said deceased. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will ploaso moke Immodialo payment. This the leih day ol Novombur 2017. Michelle F. Myora. Admlnlatratrlx ot tha Eatato ot Carolyn Starr Alwood B7S Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Nov.t0.23,30;Doc-7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qunllliod aa Executor of Iho Eslalo ol GAYLE TATE SINK. Deceased. Into ol Da- vio County. North Carolina, this is to nollly all persons having claims against iho oslalo of tho decoasod to oxhibll thorn to tho undorsignod on or boloro Fobru- ary 16. 2016, Or this Nollco will bo pload In borol thoir right to rocov- or against tho ostato ol tho said decoasod. All persons Indoblod to said ostato will ploaso moko Immediate pnymoni This tho 16lh day of Novombor 2017. Samuel T. Hancock, Executor ot tho Eatato at Gayle Tate Sink 4057 Old Wire Rd. W. Wallaco. SC 29596 Publish: Nov.16,23,3O;Doc.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED QS Ex­ ecutor ot Iho Estate ol TURNER FLYNN JORDAN, lato Ot DaviO County, this Is to notily oil per­ sons, firms and coiporalions hav­ ing clolms againsl said Eslalo to prosont writlon claim lo iho un- dorslgnod on or bolore February 16. 2016, (being ihroo (3) months Irom Iho first doy ol publlcallon ol this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indoblod to said Estate will ploase make immediate payment to tha undorsignod. This tho 9lh day ol Novombor, 2017. NORMA JEAN CORNATZER 190 Springhill Drivo Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys ol Law 10 Court Squoro Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish; Nov.16,23,30;Doc.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING OUALIFIEO US Co- Executors ol iho Eslalo of MARY APPERSON DAVIS, loto of Do- vIo County, this is to notily all having clolms against said Estate lo present written claim lo tho un­ dersigned on or beloro February 16, 2018, (being throe [3] months trom the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to sold Esiato will ploaso make Immodialo payment lo the undorsignod. This tha 16in day ot Novom­ bor, 2017. Balulah Vernon Davla CO’Exoetor 310 Point Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 David Addlaen Oevle Co-Executor 811 Wondormoro Orivo Salisbury. NC 28144 Publish: Nov.16,23.30;Dec.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- mlnisiralor ol tho Estalo ot MEL- BURN HENRY PEREZ. JR., (a/k/a Molburn Henry Perez; Mol Perez: M.H. Poroz).. docoased lato ol Davlo County, this is lo notily all persons, lirms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estalo to prosont written claim to Iho undersigned on or boloro Fobninry IB, 2018, (be­ ing throe [3] months Irom iho first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will bo ploadod In bar ol llioir recovery. All per­ sons. lirms ond corporations In­ debted to said Eslalo will ploase make immodialo payment lo tho undorsignod. • This tho l6lh doy ol Novom­ bor. 2017. Molburn Honrry Ferox. Ill Admlnlatrator 1415 Eagle Crossing Dr., Orange Park. Florida 32065 Publish: NQv,16.23,30;Doc.7 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvillo Mini Storage iniends lo sell the conlonls ol the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid ronl and expenses: #285. Nicholas Perdue #306. Horace Vaughlers #430, Cory York #214. Richard Waxman #221, Juan Reyes #206. Samuel Hart Household items, hto personal checks accepted PUBUC SALE DATE: December 8. 2017 AT 12:00 Noon. ■•24 Eaton Road. Mocksvllte (336) 751-2483 Publish: Nov, 16.23 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 2017 • B15 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 PETS Emplovment BIKES • RENTALS • HOMES FOR SALE • YARD SALES LIVESTOCK • LAND • JOBS AND SO MUCH MORE! JobOpportunItles Morrlsofa has an immedi­ ate opening for an Accounting Clerk Experience in A/P. ZVR. Ex­ cel & Quickbooks desired. Pay commensurate with experience. Apply In person 9am-5p. Mon.-Fri., 130 En­ terprise Way, Mocksville. 336-753-8300 AucUons & Sales Garage Sales. Mocksvllte. 369 MadlMtt Roail. SI YARD SALEI Friday. 11/17. 9am-5pm & Saturday. 11/18, 9am-1pm. Como got )«ur bar­ gains! Almost ovorylhing SI or .-----junk. Quality housohold Salisbury Rowan Co. Fairgrounds County Wide Antique & Yard SaleSat. 11/18. Sam-4pm & Sun. 11/19, 9am-4pm. Over 250 booths. Fair­ ground full of anything from yard sale Items to antiques. For into, call 704-425-9838 HAIN OR SHINEl 1 Mepchandise || Deals & Bargains 7 Freshwater Rods & Reels $40 tor all. Call 704-278-9527 40V Snow Blower Rochargablo. Novor used. SUH in box. $300 now. soiling tor S40OBO. 704-642*1008 4n. Round Solid Oak Dining Table w/ 4 chairs. $100, Call 704-657- 9878 Antique Small Dark Wood Rocker has cane seal. Noods a IIRIo re­pair. Roally culo. $40. Cash only. Call 336-284-2S23 Beautllul living room suite, 2 pc. Wine eolorod. Excollonl condlUon. $500, 704-433-1402 Christmas Collectible plate. Julon Rorstrand. Swodon. 1970. Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clommons. call In PM ComtortZone heater/humldlfferZ air purilior. Excellent condition. $300. 704-433-1402 Doll house, 3-story. Full ot furnlluro & accessories. Good condition. $50. Call 704- 636-8242 Downed Oak Trees Froo Wood - You Cut. Call 704- 279-7427 Dalwa salt water rads S reels. 2 tor $35. Call 704-278-9527 Dining room table w/8 chairs. Vary largo. S27S. 704-433-5664 Eleetraluz Upright Relurbishod vacuum cloanor $50. Call 704-957-0214 M-F botwoen 3:00 pm and 6:00 pm Deals & Bargains Perfect Gift (or Chrlstmasl Fleetwood lino China, hardly used. Complolo 4 placo. sotting. $200 ObO. 704-762-9106 Lv. msg. Furniture NC While Oak High Table- 2 Bor stools AM Only 704-633- 6521 $475.00 FREE Hand Crank Hospital Bed You pick up. Call 7O4-278-9355, Just in time tor Chrlstmasl Riding horso (spring) - noods bridlo. tall, palm. $65. Hostoro to porlocUon. Excollont shape. 980-565-6721 Kitchen playset (stovo. Irldgo) & accossorlos. $50. Good eondilion. 704-636-8242 Lift chair. 1.5 yoars old. Good eondilion. $165. 704-762-9123 Uft Chair SlOO. Call 704-657-9678 MUST BELLI Braxton Cuddle Rocllnor. Excol- lont condition. $200 OBO. Call, leave mossago. 704-762-9106 NordlcTrack aiercisa bike. $50. Call 960-565-6721 OSB Sheeting 35 Shoots. $1O Each. Call 336- 692-7639 Pull-up men's ft women's diapers. $10 tor bag ol 25. 25 tree pads with bag. 704-645-7191 or 704- 232-6682 Paperback books. Mostly true crlmo. S1O tor 20 books. 980-565-6721 PICTURE WINDOW Framed picture window 77wXS8h 704-798-6315. 575.00 Really Mica Anilqua Dark Oak round 2-shell hall table. S2OO. Cash only. Call 336-284-2523 Deals & Bargains Land For Sale North Carolina 7191 or 704-232*81 Farm Equipment & Supplies SIO 5001 Contact rTX];704-533-7562 Fuel and Wood Saasooeii firewood. rod & whito oak. Froo delivery. Cali 336-940-6732 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying old furniture, records. )c ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets Free Kittens. Bom 7Zin7 LiHor box tralnod. Lives with big dog and kids. Extremely atteebon- ate. Call or text 704-213-3621 Notices Lost & Founii 15.16 acres land for sale Garrick Road Salisbury, NC Asking S120,000 about S30,000 below tax value Call 704-797-1789 Rentals Apartments 1 BR Downtown Mocksvills Stove, relrigoralor, water & sowar furnished. No pots. Appllcotlon & deposit required. 704-902-1414. Mocksvills - Sunset Torraco Apts.. 16 2 BR. all oppl. Central H/A. Signing at 5450. Call 336-751-01681 Houses For Rent CooleemBB Arsa. 3BR, 1BA. Jowly remodeled, brick homo c I acre lot. S7S0mo. « $750 dope: t. Call 704-798-5558. State Classified North Carolina ] 10K in Debt? National Debt Roiiol IS rated A-Plus wlin Iho .You could bo debt free In 24- 48 months. Call 1-644-240-0122 for a tree debt evaluation. MoblloHolp, America's Premier Mobilo Medical Alert System. Whether Vbu'ro Homo or Away. For Saloty ond Peace ol Mind. No Long Term Contracts! Free Brochurol Call Todayl 1-877-293- 5144. MEW AT&T lirreRNET OFFER. $20 and $30/mo plans avallablo when you burtdio. 99^k Rehablo too*::. Aflordablo. HURRY. OFFER ENDS SOON. Now Customors Only. CALL NOW 1-800-950-1469 ONLINE AUCTION Construc­ tion Equipment & Trucks 11/19, 9 AM - 11/21. 11 AM Excavators. Dozers. Road Tractors. Loaders. 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Have a Yard Sale and sell It all starting at Just SIO 1 day In print & 5 days online DAVIB COUNTV ENTERPRi/E.'RECORD moving on up? Sell or rent your home! Prices starting at S5O -For 4 weeks print & online Realtor? List multiple properties and get a discount! S45 for 4 weetes print & online (eacti llstlno) Call 704-797-4220 OF Toll Free ‘1-877-75*1-2120 BI6- DAVIE COUNTY E2STERPRJSE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 16.2017 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE SKIIPF' 6K)lFF' S>WFF' WVW ARE 90Li SNIFFIMG IJSl? IT/ \ PoToH, SHOOT/ t WAS WeARjMGTMlS PRESS bOHetd 1 COOKEP BACOId THIS M0RWIM&/-V DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER In The Windy City War Eagle Band To Perform In Thanksgiving Day Parade Page '12 DZWIIE Santa Shops In Davie Special Section Inside UN enterprizeSecord MB^aeaaSOSPS 149-T soags Number gg, SOPPY/ EVEPYBOPY- IT'S ONLY THE PECYCLE BIN. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM IT'S TOUGH BEING J THE BEAPEP OF ,J BAP NEWS- MLK Road Town OKs Honoring Civil Rights Leader By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record BY MIKE PETERS WHAT C>IV> He PLACE ^OUR SETS “ Everyone wasn’t happy, but Mocksville Town Board members earlier this month agreed to re-name ils portion of Campbell Road Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Road. The decision was unani­ mous. ns was a decision a cou­ ple of months earlier to deny a request to rename Depot Street in memory of the slain Civil Rights leader. Davie County is considering re-naming the remaining por­ tion of Campbell Road, said Town Manager Marcus Aber- nelhy. Alice Brown, a member of the Davie NAACP which had made the original request, said a majority of members are on board with the change to Campbell Road. “A large ma­ jority’has embraced Campbell Road. A street name recogni­ tion is long overdue. Some­ thing is better than nothing.” The town had set up a com­ mittee to study the issue after the denial of Depot Street. It included board members Lash Sanford and Brent Ward, plan­ ning board members Connie Kowalski and Steve Dulin. Ju­ lius Suiter and Brown. “Thank you very much for allowing us to go through with this.” Suiter said. “A great number of people are in favor of making this change. It’s not Please See MLK - Page 3 There’s My Friend! Tommy Brown shows some love to SURF Board member Parker Prysiaznick, who hopped off the SURF float to greet his friend during the Hometown Christmas Parade Saturday in Mocksville. Tommy’s sister Ava enjoys the scene from the background. For more photos, please turn to pages C6 and C7. - Photo by Robin Snow Expect Higher Water, Sewer Rates By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record The bad news: expect water and sewer rates in Davie Coun­ ty to increase over the next five years. The good news: it could be worse. Tlie county contracted wilh Davenport & Co. to study the rate structure, knowing that the East Davie sewer project (SI7.5 million) is in the works. as are expansions and improve­ ments to the counly water sy.s- tein (S12 million). Milch Brigul of Davenport told county commissioners the water and sewer fund i.s in great financial shape. The problem as it gets ready to borrow to pay for the sewer pliint? It has never borrowed money before; therefore, a credit rating for a low interest nite would be slim Please See Rates - Pugc 3 E ■''‘ X r . V \ smokey SEAR'S CASUAL FRIDAY Helping Children: Smart Start Celebrating 20th Year By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Gena Taylor loves to point out the fact that 90 percent of a child’s bniin is developed by the age of 5. Her take on that statement. Make the most of it. And as executive director of Smart Start of Davie, she’s doing her part to do just that. Celebrating its 20th year, the agency that caters to children age 0-5 and their families con­ tinues to offer education initia­ tives for children. It wasn’t that long ago that kindergarten didn’t exist. Then educators saw the benefits. Il hasn’t been that long since preK programs started. Again, educators saw the benefits. Smart Start began in Da­ vie Counly by taking it to the next step, day care providers. And while all of the above are still important. Smart Start has taken it a step further - to the families. “It came down that these children are just not prepared . (for school)," Taylor said. “If we could help teach them from birth to 5, how much better could they do?” The program is operated ac­ cording to state standards, and 16 of the 20 board members arc mandated appointments. Karen Smith and Ruth Hoyle remember when Smart Start began in Davie Counly some 20 years ago. As directors of social services and the library, respectively, they saw that il required departments to work together, and some didn’t want to lose control. There were also politics involved, and after Da­ vie got accepted into the third See Smart Start - Page 5 in Da* Snow THE OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE &OES THROUGH A MID-LIFE CRISIS Karen Smith. Ruth Hoyle and Gena Taylor talk about the history of Smart Start vie County. ~ Photo by Robin DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 23. 2017 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23,2017 Editorial Pafje President Kennedy’s Thanksgiving Proclamation, 1963 Over three centuries ago, our forefathers in Virginia and in Massachusetts, far from home in a lonely wil­ derness, set aside a time of thanksgiving. On the ap­ pointed doy, they gave reverent thanks for their safety, for the health of their children, for the fertility of their Helds, for the love which bound them together and for the faith which united them with their God. So too when the colonies achieved their indepen­ dence, our first President in the first yeor of his first Administration proclaimed November 26,1789, as “a day of public thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many sig­ nal favors of Almighty god” and called upon the peo­ ple of the new republic to “beseech Him to pardon our national and other transgressions... to promote the knowledge and practice of true religion and virtue... and generally to grant unto all mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity as He alone knows to be best.” And so too, in the midst of America's tragic civil war. President Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday of November 1863 as a day to renew our gratitude for America’s “fruitful fields,” for our “national strength and’vigor,” and for all our “singular deliverances and blessings.” Much time has passed since the first colonists came to rocky shores and dark forests of an unknown con­ tinent, much time since President Washington led a young people into the experience of nationhood, much time since President Lincoln saw the American nation through the ordeal of fraternal war — and in these years our population, our plenty and our power have all grown apace. Today wc are a nation of nearly two hundred million souls, stretching from coast-to coast, on into the Pacific and north toward the Arctic, a nation enjoying the fruits of an ever-expanding ag- riculture and industry and achieving standards of liv­ ing unknown in previous history. We give our humble thanks for this. Yet, as our power has grown, so has our peril. To­ day we give our thanks, most of all, for the ideals of honor and faith we inherit from our forefathers ~ for the decency of purpose, steadfastness of resolve and strength of will, for the courage and the humility, which they possessed and which we must seek every day to emulate. As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the highest appreciation is not to ut­ ter words but to live by them. Let us therefore proclaim our gratitude to Provi­ dence for manifold blessings — let us be humbly thankful for inherited ideals — and let us resolve to share those blessings and those ideals with our fellow human beings throughout the world. NOW, THEREFORE. I, JOHN F. KENNEDY, President of the United States of America, in conso­ nance with the joint resolution of the Congress ap­ proved December 26, 1941, 55. Stat. 862 (5 U.S.C. 87b), designating the fourth Thursday of November in each year as Thanksgiving Day, do hereby pro­ claim Thursday, November 28, 1963, as a day of na­ tional thanksgiving. On that day let us gather in sanctuaries dedicated to worship and in homes blessed by family affection to express our gratitude for the glorious gifts of God; and let us earnestly and humbly pray that He will con­ tinue to guide and sustain us in the great unfinished tasks of achieving peace, justice, nnd understanding among all men and nations and of ending misery and suffering wherever they exist. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this fourth day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hun­ dred and sixty-three, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty- eighth. — President John F. Kennedy, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY . ENTERPRIZ^^ECORD USPS -)4g*'ieo 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow.......... Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tutterow...... Brian Pitts............. ....Editor/Publisher ....General Manager __Managing Editor ...Advertising Director .....Sports Editor Davla Record A TURKEY WnW LOTS OF ^FFlNS5-ANi7 In The Mail... New Names For Political Parties To the editor: The Democrats should be the •"Accusacats” while the We should change the names of our political panies to Republicans should be the “Fraidycats.” names that better reflect their true nature. Delmar McDaniel, Mocksville Duke Not Calling For Overdue Bills To the editor: Duke Energy customers should be aware that a scam is being run (heavily in the past two weeks), with n person (usually a man) calling your home or business to say that your Duke account is in arrears and you were sent a final notice 10 days ago. He then says you must pay the account over the phone by credit card right then to avoid having your power cut off today. If you have caller ID, ic is show­ ing Duke's legitimate customer service phone number. In our area, the number is usually.800-653-5307. Please be aware and do not give the cnlle'r any informa­ tion, certainly not your credit curd info. If you receive such a call, Duke has requested that you listen closely for (he The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild ''William's Ride ” By N. R. TVeker Leaving Boston nt dusk, William urged his horse to a faster speed. Dr. Joseph Warren had dispatched William to Cambridge wilh news of British troop movements. As he meed around the Back Bay and crossed over the bridge to Cambridge. William realized he should have taken the shorter route to Lexington, rosving across the water. He ar­ rived in Lexington about thirty minutes after Paul, even though Paul left later nnd rowed to Cambridge. Both men had sounded the alarm along the way. Paul had also ordered signal lanterns hung in Christ Church tower to announce to the Sons of Liberty in Charlestown that the British troops were on the march in case he was prevented from leaving Boston. After eating, the two men were joined by Dr. Prescott as they made their way to Concord. Along the road, the men took turns sounding the alarm as they passed. While William wns a bit away from his companions at a house. Prescott yelled, “Put on!” which was their signal to scatter. The British soldiers had found them. William and Prescott successfully evaded capture, but Paul.wasn't so lucky. Or perhaps, in the long run, he was the lucky one. Although captured. Paul wns eventually re­ leased, albeit without his horse. When Henry Wadsworth Longfellow decided to write a poem on the subject, he chose Paul for his hero and took quite a few liberties with the facts.'Paul went down in history, famous fora midnight ride. No one remembers William Dawes. "Thanksgiving Changes” By Julie Terry Cartner One Thanksgiving in my childhood, for reasons un­ known to me at the time, my mom decided that instead of cooking a traditional meal, wc should just go out to eat. So Dad mnde reservations at a really nice restaurant, and on Tlianksgiving Day. rather than spending the whole day cooking, wc donned our fancy clothes and headed out to do something different. Instead of getting out the tablecloth, and polishing the silver and candlesticks, instead of setting the table with the special occasion china that had rea! gold around the edges, instead of carefully getting the turkey platter down from its place of honor on the shelf, instead of the linen napkins and ciystal goblets filled wilh golden apple cider, and instead of the glorious aromas of roasting turkey with all of the Other traditional goodies wafting through the house all day. we somewhat somberly got in the car and headed down the road and across the island. You see. none of us. Mom included, were entirely com- VAARdLR ITDLR NOT IO TALK AeoAJT POLITICO AT THE RINNER” TA^E. caller’s name or ask for it if you didn't catch it nt the begin­ ning of the call, nnd write that down. Then, Just hang up Ihc phone without having further conversation. They ask that you then call your local police department to report the call, ns this is important for prosecution of the party if they arc able to locate him. After making that call, please then call the customer service number on your monthly state­ ment nnd report it to them as well... , .They are aware of the problem, and are working to Jo- cntc. stop and prosecute the pcrson(s) involved. They need customer help to do this. Gaye Schooler Mocksville fonnble with this change. This is not how Thanksgiving wns done. Change is rarely nn easy thing. Bul sometimes, change helps us put things into perspective,oral least gives us a different perspective. I have never been terribly com­ fortable with change. I like things lo be “the way they've always been.” But the reality is sometimes things change. Looking back. I’m sure the issue that holiday was that our family was divided and my mom was struggling with the idea that all of her “chicks" were not going to be to­ gether for the first time ever. My older brother nnd sister had stayed in Florida to attend college when the rest of us moved back lo New York, and the drive was loo long and the vacation loo short for them to come home for Thanks­ giving. As n parent of young adults, 1 now understand this so much better. Since several of my "chicks" will not be able to come home this year. I understand exactly how my mother wns feeling, but at the time 1 did not. I'm sure the change of venues was a way to diffuse the focus on our semi-empty nest. Tlie meal that day wns fantastic. I'm sure. The restau­ rant was lovely and the service was exceptional. But what I remember most was our family. Wc ale, we talked, wc laughed. I really don't remember many details about the meal at all. I don't know if this big change helped my mom get through the first Thanksgiving without our family in­ tact. but I believe it did. 1 do know (he next year we stayed home and cooked. We didn't seem to need the change in venue to appreciate the day after that one year. What 1 learned that Thanksgiving so many years ago is to value what I do have. That day two of my siblings were in another state, but 1 had my mom nnd dad as well as my other sister. At the time, I had no idea how few years I would have that much. This year, I will have two of my children at home and ihrcc in other states. I choose to cel­ ebrate the two 1 have, home on that day. I'm not saying PIeu.se See Renegude - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters froth its readers on topics of local, stale, national orinietnational issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, they arc nol libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The^tor reserves the right to edit letters for gtanunar 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 office no later than 4 pjn. Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise-Recotd PX>.Box.99. MocksviUe. milixJ>amfu2r(it@eiavie-ftUerprue.com. Renegade ... CoDthmed From Page 2 oihe«, but I prefer to focus on what I do have. Thanksgiv­ ing is about giving thanks, about gratitude. So when I sit with family and friends around the table this year. I will be grateful for my children who are able to come home and friends who share our meal. I will appreciate this time with family, friends and good food. I will celebrate the day. Evety moment is precious. "The Meaning of Ecru " By Stephanie Dean The fate of the ecru tablecloth has been a mystery ever since my sister, Suzanne, said she gave it back to me after I loaned the revered cloth to her to use with grandmother's mrkey china at our family's traditional meal on Thanksgiv­ ing Day. A sliver of me would like to unravel a few cus­ toms as 1 feel too securely sewn up in family traditions. Bul like the fibers of a closely woven tablecloth, my memories are tightly stitched. And I can't cut the string. Take the ecru tablecloth, for instance. One dictionary de­ fines “ecni” as "the light beige color of unbleached linen.” For years, the tablecloth has reigned supreme at our fam­ ily's holiday dinner table. The tradition of holiday “must haves" has been enforced by years' legacies of delicious southern casseroles, reinforced by formal dining rooms with majestic, mahogany pedestal tables, and yes, those dam ecru tablecloths with fiincy cutwork. The tablecloth represents a lifetime of warm memories: holidays, birthdays, family dinners nnd multiple china pat­ terns that matched a seemingly plain cloth of beige color. But, nothing fancier could have been finer. Memories were served on thnt tablecloth and love was expressed at those dinner tables. My personal recollections arc os vivid as red, holiday balls on our Oiristmas tree.'as our mother never dreamed of serving food at a table without a tablecloth. I remember riding with mom across town to White Way laundry where she dropped off tight bundles of cloths. - WhexLWe returned, the tablecloths had been rolled on long lubes of cardboard to prevent wrinkles. As she prepared ferspecial occasions, mom talked about having the linen's .“done op” before the holiday. 1 recall Grace, our maid. '“clotOxiiig'T jome tablecloths to keep them white while she starch irooed linen napkins in the basement of our home. ■While I prepare for 'Thanksgiving, I consider the ecru ^blecloth. I'm reminded of a cruise on which I once ac­ companied my parents. The memory brings a smile to my ■.'/■»ce. We were at a local market on the island of St. Thomas . in the Caribbean, and my mother was searching through - hand-sewn 'tablecloths. She found a beautiful cloth she wanted to buy. My dad said. “Anna, how many tablecloths do you need?” Annoyed, she responded. “Be quiet. Bob!” Much has been laid down on that tablecloth over the years.' “Just Resting” By Linda Barnette My name is PUy", and I am 80 years old. I spend most .of my time sitting outside on the front porch of my home in the country. Some people in the family think I'm cnizy or 1O% OFF www.venizisadvancexom _ 1 S273USHwy. tSB.AiJvsnes, NCJTtXW 1 I . PH. 336-940-6707 | Perkins Roofing of Mocksville He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his busi­ ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If It isn't good enough for him, It will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and Integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17. the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year. Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers. Jesse de- tt was time to go out on his own. So fn tho fafi 1897^, he started Perkins Roofing, have been roofing most of my life and that’s what JCc I love to do;" Jesse explains. "I started out with a lad- i 'dor. ftatehee end p»ck-»jp troek." “touched.” but I know exactly what I'm doing. They can think whatever they want. Today I am thinking back over my life and what I have done in these 80 years. I was born here right after the Civil War. or the “War of the Northern Aggression,” as the men used to call it. My father fought in the war and lived through it. He and my mother had a farm where they grew their own food and lived almost completely ofT the land. My brothers and sisters and 1 all worked on the farm and hardly ever got to go to school although (here was a one-room school build­ ing not too far away. I did leam to read Mme and to do numbers, but 1 had to slop after the third grade so I could do more chores to help my mother, especially. She taught me how to cook and sew and lots of other useful things for a farm girl to know. When I was 15. I married John Barnes, the neighbor's son. Although his family was far better off than mine was. life on our own was tough. From the time 1 was 16 years old until I wns almost 40.1 gave birth to 13 children. Amazingly, they all survived!! We lived in such a remote place that no doctor ever helped me have my babies, but MLK... Continued From Page 1 just for us, it’s for those children who will come.” Campbell Road is the home of Central Davie, the historically black school for Davie County, as well as three predomi­ nately African-American churches. Nettye-Ijames Barber, who lives on Campbell Rates ... Continued From Page 1 without changes. Some of those changes include increasing rates to pay for the improve­ ments. . “From a financial per­ spective, Davie has op­ erated a great utility sys­ tem.” Brigul said. The county needs a policy that reflects any debt can be paid responsibly. The study includes the fact that more custom­ ers will go online when the sewer plant is built, and the county's rate to Road but operated her business for many years on Depot Street, said such re-naming of streets are often controversial and expose racial divisions. Business owners along Depot Street who com­ plained about the expense of changing addresses were all white. “We seek to make his­ torical claims to the South by removing signs of the Confederacy,” she said. "From the Civil War to Civil Rights, naming a street must be a wide­ spread effort." Thomasine Gaither said she didn't want the ugly head of racism to the Forsyth system will be cut in half. Also. Ber­ muda Run will become a bulk sewer customer of the county. The proposal calls for a 2.25 percent increase in rates for each year through 2024. The pro­ posal is open for public comment for 45 days. Commissioners are ex­ pected to vote on * it in January. “We need a road map. and that’s what this does.” said board chair. Terry Renegar. Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com­ munity. They are invotvad in various fund raisers including the law enforcemantand reacud aeyua^ So if you are In ndad-of a tw root and a good, honest dependabfa iR* Ipr jotr'gfva Jesao at Perkins Roofing a can «or«4rw.aRflma«Mi'(S36> 75S-8355. there was a mid-wife in the area who helped all of us wom­ en during childbirth. My life consisted of taking care of all of the babies, the house, the cooking, sewing, and all of the household chores usually done by the women. My life wa.s isolated. I had no real friends and almost never got to leave the farm. Some­ times when the weather wns nice. John and 1 would load the children in the wagon and go to church. The nearest church wa.s 5 miles away, so just getting (here and back took almost the entire day. The kids did get to go to school but had to quit early so they could help us work. They nil grew up to be farmers also, and several live close to us, and some live across the river. We don't get to sec them much because travel is still hard, even in the 1920’s. So 1 spend my lime on the front porch rocking and just resting. It feels so good no! to have chores to do after all these years. As I said, some folks think I’m not just right, but all I want to do is rest. I sit here and think of Ihe way my life has been and dream of the way things might be dif­ ferent for other women in years to come. rise again. She was in high school when segre­ gation ended, and remem­ bers the division.s that caused. “Tliat's history. I don’t want to revisit that. Wc don't want to go backwards. Wc can all be in unity in Davie. We're going to need each other." ^HOUIUV OPEN HOUSE sfiraRiinr.N0U25 , Iroshmonls trom 12-3pm: Chill. BBOand Cider_ ■ > Full Moasure Calonng will Do sompia^g nor Cnichon Pioa | HC CHRISTMAS IREES a WBEntHS > APE HEREI WE DELiyeS' Ixavwn Stors. Pomsortios. Omamonts. Okl Fasriion CrvKty I A Cooluos. cnooso Straws. HolKlBy Flags. MailDoi | CovcKs, Doormats. G'Its. Comoto/y A/rangomonrs T UOCMiyNUlIlEniODUCIS I a*- Chicken Salad tdcal Honey Ptmerto Cheese I Preserves Apple Butter Potrxl Cakes Quiche I Key Lime Pies Amish Butter Courvy Sausage 1 & Ham Caramel Pecan Choesacaka I Farm Fresh Eggs Pot Roast Pies « Ashe CoKVy Cheese Homemade Bread S THANKS FOR BUYING LOCAU^ cmHMONS ; DUNTKY STORE; 2690 Lewisville-Clemmons RC.f Clemmone. h “lona. NC 44= PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at ntaonable prices" (Roof Repair SpeclaUatl ntone: 336-753-«355 Fox: 336-7536373 jesie Nrfcjns - Owner 300 spring Street . Modow#e.NC PIE GUYSPIZZA^ New York Style Pizza Salads, Wings, Subs and Sandwiches 3425 Kinnamon Village Loop, Clemmons 336-893-7331 www.pieguys.com Sxfimiettee. 3PTt:fesdonai.Bad>ers Tues.-Fri. 630am - 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents S26.69 Per Year In NC; S32D3 outside N.C. POSTMAST Ek Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY EM'EKPRISE RECORD, Tbtmday, Nov. 23. 2017 - S 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 23.2017 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. - Shawn Michael Ba­ ity. driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost, $220 nllomey fee. - Amanda Nicole Barton, simple possession of sched­ ule 11 controlled substance, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost.$110 utiomcy fee. - Gage Inn Block, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. cost. - Crystal N. Campbell, driving while license re­ voked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $50. cost; open container after con­ suming olcohol, failure to comply with license restric­ tions. dismissed per plea. - John 'Christian Cruz, failure to maintain records for dealership, issue tem­ porary registration without obtaining proper paperwork from buyer, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jammy Ray Dancy, fel­ ony larceny of vehicle, re­ duced to misdemeanor un­ authorized use of a vehicle, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Michael Lamcrti Dy­ son, misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 90 days to run concurrent with other sentence, credit for 84 days; misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days to run concurrent with other sentence. - Tanganyika D. Gaither, assault inflicting serious bodily injury, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- - Jamal Nytius Graves, speeding 90 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving, dis­ missed per plea. - David Dewnne Hnrgro. assault on a female, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty. - Chad Franklin Heiner, assault on a female, dis­ missed nl request of pros­ ecuting witness. -Tkcjah Devonte Hoover, probation violation, pro­ bation revoked, sentenced to 30 days, credit for three* days. $ 170 attorney fee. - Dalton Kelly Jacob, speeding * in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, reduced lo 69 in a 60. $350, cost. $170 attorney fee. $20 install fee; expired registration, expired/no in­ spection. reckless driving to endanger, driving while license revoked not DWI. dismissed per pica. - Daniel Jacob Kirk, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Carrie Michelle Lentz, attempted larceny. sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $252.50 attorney fee; sim­ ple assault, dismissed per plea. Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings appear fee. - Steven Anthony Vitale, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $200. cost; ag­ gressive driving, dismissed per plea. - Christina M. Weik. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse nsscssmcnt/follow trcnl- nicni. surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilcgc/$100 fee. SlOO. cost, $390 nllomey fee; fail­ ure to reduce speed, reck­ less driving, dismissed per - Matthew N. Wolford, DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessmcnt/trcntnicnt. sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed. S100, cost. $280 nllomey fee; exceeding safe speed, two counts hit/nin leaving scene after causing property dam­ age. failure to maintain lane control, reckless driving, dismissed per plea. Failure to Appeur - Nathaniel A. Bullard, harassing phone call, at­ tempted larceny. - James Allen Cnnier 11. possession of marijuana pnraphcmnlin. possession of marijuan.*! up lo one-half ounce. - Alfredo B. Carrillo, gun on educational property, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. - Danny Andrew Costner, worthless check. - Pebbles Elizabeth Waugh, misdemeanor lar­ ceny. - Corey Joseph Levesque, failure to stop for slop sign/ red light, reduced to im­ proper equipment. $25. cost. $50 equipment fee. - Joseph C. Lewis. DWI. sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months. 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse nsscss- ment/follow treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, lim­ ited driving privilegeZSlOO fee. $100, cost. - Stephanie J. Mayberry, simple po.ssession schedule IV controlled substance, possession of drug pnrn­ phcmalin. $50, cost, $335 attorney fee; misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion continued. - Diane McLaurin, pos­ session of marijuana para­ phernalia. dismissed per plea; possession of mari­ juana up to one-half ounce. $25. cost. - JareR 'M. McMahon, simple assault, dismissed, completed deferred pros­ ecution. - Julie Ann Paulsen, speeding 92 in n 70,.prayer for judgment continued, cost, $165 nllomey fee: reckless driving lo endan­ ger. dismissed per plea. - - Jamie M. Phillips, speeding 82 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. $50 equipment fee. - Jennifer Meeks Radley, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed, completed de­ ferred prosecution. - Edward Otis Ramos, possession of marijuana up IO one-hnlf ounce, prayer for judgment continued, cost; possession of marijua­ na paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Frank Preston Roberts, simple assault, dismissed, completed deferred pros- ecution. - William Thomas Rog­ ers. 2 counts each breaking or entering a vehicle nnd larceny after breaking/en­ tcring, dismissed, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear, state's motion to continue denied. - William Thomas Rog­ ers, speeding 70 in n 50, re­ duced lo 59 in 50. $25. cost. - Marissa M. Sanders, speeding 94 In u 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $50. cost. - Kenneth Shanks. DWI. sentenced to six months, credit for 7 days, enroll in substance abuse program, cost. $417.50 attorney fee; felony domestic violence protective order violation, reduced to misdemeanor domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, sen­ tenced to 150 days, credit for 26 days, cost. - Melissa Jane Smith, simple assault, not guilty. - Janice Ivey Spillman, 2 counts simple assault, dis­ missed per plea; resisting public officer, sentenced io time served, cost, $280 nt- tomey fee. - Nicolas R. Stavridls. exceeding- safe speed, dis­ missed. civil. - Zachary Blake Swaim.' speeding 89 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Kenyon Calontre Ta­ tum. failure to stop for red light, driving while license revoked not DWI. dis­ missed per plea: unsealed winc/liquor in passenger area. simple possession schedule VI controlled sub­ stance. sentenced to time served, cost. $200 failure to appear fee. $205 failure to Smart Start of Davie board members, from feft: seated - Teresa KInes, treasurer; Dub Potts, vice chair; Stacy Moyer, secretary; and Brandy Koontz, chair; standing - Marissa BrzescinskI, John Ferguson, Kim McClure, Cindy Hendricks, Heather Phillips, Anna Jenkins, Dr. Darrin Hartness, Bob Brom- ley. Trade Murphy, Cammie Webb, Linda Coplin and John Eller. Not pictured: Carol Livengood and Jenna Hendricks. Smart Start... Continued From Page J level of participants, local leaders eventually rallied behind Smart Start. Former commissioner, Ihe late Carl Boon, even made it onio the state board. "We were all interested in helping children," Smith said. "People brought In a lot of ideas." In the beginning, the focus was on training for daycare workers, getting local centers up to' state standards. Trained daycare workers know better how to help children learn, and are ihore likely to stay in the some job longer, she said. Incentives for day core centers are still there, and it remains a vital part of the mission,Tayior said. “It truly was a collab­ orative effort," Hoyle said, adding that funding has always been a struggle. In 2010-2011, 40 percent of state funding was cut. They began applying for and re­ ceiving grants. Businesses support Smart Start because it's not only a belter en­ vironment for their work­ ers' children, it could mean better prepared workers in the future. “You use the re-- sources you have and you work together." North Carolina was one ofthe first state's to include pre-school education, and most have followed. Smith tion. our hope is to improve and impact the lives of ev­ ery young child and their family in this community." Taylor said. Smart Start services arc open to all families, al­ though a significant part of the budget goes to provide day care fees for families that qualify. All literarey programs are privately funded, including the Imagination Library, which thanks to the Mebane Foundation, has provided 97.685 books to more than 3.200 children since 2005. Each child that is signed up receives, in the mail, an age appropriate book every month until their Sth birth- "We are leading the charge to educate our com­ munity leaders, parents, educators and childcare pro­ viders on how important the . early years ore to a child's future development." Tbyior said. "By raising the com­ munity's awareness on is­ sues that affect young chil­ dren. we are able'to identify their needs and search out or develop solutions that will meet those needs." Why? Because it works. Taylor said. A Duke University study showed that in counties with Smart Start, third graders on standard tests had higher reading and math scores and lower special education placement rates. The number of children receiving quality pre-school care went from 33 percent lo 64 percent since 2001. More children receive de­ velopmental screenings, up to 98 percent from 81 per­ cent. "Through early interven­ tion services, heallh aware­ ness. and parenting educa- Location Grade Mocksville 99 Mocksville 100 Cooleemee 100 Mocksville 99 Mocksville 100 Mocksville .100 . Mocksville 100 Mocksville 100 Mocksville 100 Mocksville 98.5 Bermuda Run 95 Tho scores are compiled by the environmental health section of the Davie County Health Departrnent. See all scores and learn more at' impa:Z/public.cdpehs.coni/NCENVPBL/ESTABLlSHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTrablePage.aspx?ESTTST_CTY=30 Name Bixby General Store Central Davie Academy Cooleemee Elementary Davie High School Oavie Senior Center Mocksville Elementary North Oavie Middle Pinebrook Elementary South Davie Middle Subway #38713 Tangtewood Pizza Company Man Faces Drug Charges w.- I Celebrating 3 Years { in Business! j I Best Subs In Totvni . ! Milkshakes are i S*l.98 Ics Cream We iho w have SOUR Hot Digi & It qitu D'iTu I c oqs pearo Winter Spot bi CooteemeeSho^ng Center 704*-245*-2993 OpmMan.-rrLlIoin-7pn > Ontup^ Fly On Over for our November Specials ! 20% OFF All Australian Gold Tanning Products 15% OFF All Red Dotted Items . ■ f A Mocksville man faces multiple drug chafes os part of nn ongoing investi­ gation by Ihe Davie County Sheriff's Department. Cody Wayne Watson, 24. of Liberty Church Road, was charged Nov. 7 with selling and delivering a Schedule 11 controlled sub­ stance. possession with in­ tent to manufacture, sell or deliver' methamphetamine, and maintaining a vehicle/ dwelling .place for con­ trolled substances. He was taken Into cus­ tody in lieu of a $10,000 More arrests are expect­ ed. said Sheriff J.D. Hart- W E IL. a.T ovfxt Creations Tanning Salon & Local Cra/ls 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC E 336-753-1966 V O R N t-.W Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer Serving Davie and Surrounding Counties Hill s M.nin SI. • Mocksville. NC 27()2H • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. 1120 Meadowview Rd-Mocksville I I Very clean one level living w/newerl Ixiarge cooled Florida Room. Prof. I I landscaped fenced yord. poss. I I workshop In bosemenf/shelter. Alii V appliances stay. $219,900 1291 Chorteitos Bdge Dr-Mocluvlllel |4BR/2.SBA home. Open Living Rootnl Iw/gos fireploce. Upper leverMosterl 1 Suite w/garden tub. double vanity. ■ I shower, walk-lh ctosat. Paved drive. I 12 car attached goroge. $199,900. 854 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 1116 New Hampshire Ct-MocksvUle I I Brick & Sfor>e P^to Home on comerl I lot. Covered entry porch & potto on I I bock. Lorge master suite w/waOc-tnl I& lir>en closets. Open Uvirtg Room! w/FP. 2 more BR & ft# BA $169,91— 1138 Swteegeod St. - ICottoge style siriQle level home. I I Cleon & wee cored tar. 3 Bedrooms. I I large ltvlr>g room, ipoclous kttchen/ ■ Idirtrxj. --------- *-------------------- --------■ 336-751 -2222 www.century21 trio<1 com Do You SBH Need Health Insurants? Your time is running out to enroll for 2018 coverage. If yw nriss ttw deadBne you may have to waft untfl next year to sign up. ENROLL NOW. Open enrollment ends December 15,2017 Contact Tina West at Johnson Insirance Services 7OU1I LOCAL INSURAMCE PftOFESSIONAl. 127 Marketplace Drive • ModsviUe. NC 27028 336.751.6281 Brandy Koontz, board .chair (left) -and Gena Taylor, executive director (right) presents plaques for six years of service to Peggy Nuckolls and Gladys Scott. The Programs Of Smart Start Early Care and Education Provides assistance to day care providers, with in­ centives for training and retention of employees: as- slsts parents with day care costs; an on-site library with educational books, toys, games and videos for parents and providers'to check out; child care re­ source referral work with Work Family Resource Cen­ ter. Health Training and advice in developing health policies for childcare facilities, health assessments. Immuni­ zation and record checks, in coordination with Davie Health Dept. Family Support Parents as Teachers program, teaching parents how to be teachers at home; 10-week "Nuturing Par­ ent" classes; Imagination Library, provides a free book mailed to the horfie every month for children up to 5lh birthday, all you have do do is sign up; a com­ munity education program; "Reach Out and Read" working with local pediatricians to provide free books and a “prescription to read" at every child well visit. Marcella Brown is rec­ ognized for five years on the board. OO We offer presowiion and contact lenaes. Btxlgct and doigner fnmea. We are In rretwotk with Communin' E)v Care and Superior Vwion. Stwu, KsSaSsSS.’S”' I hinch 100-2.-00.66 Court Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville MoUle service for residents (336)231-3135 of areisted living fadJitJea. Gena Taylor: Through early inlervenbon servic­ es. health awareness, and parenting education, our hope is to improve and impact the.lives of every young child and their family in this com­ munity" Black Friday Fridav. Nov. 24 • 8am-5pin CrENSI IV PAINTINGCl >ai 336- 909-1042 > tv w.ourdavie .com 1Z2 LITER CHEERWINE & DIET CHEERWINE $7.99/case Limit 2 Cases Hallmark Christmas Cards & Christmas Ornaments 25% OFF lauggrsBEESi All Burt’s Bees Inventory 40% OFF Melissa & Doug Toys 10% OFF LEADER? All Leader Brand Products 1O% OFF All Sale Prices G< While Supplies L Rollator Walker 1O% OFF Buy a Zewa Bluetooth Scale, Get The Zewa Activity Tracker 50% OFF Kiosk Products 10% OFF All Perfume Inventory Yard & House Flag Inventory All Leggings All C.C. Beanies . 20% OFF 10% OFF 20% OFF 10% OFF Buy an Essential Oil Diffuser, Get One Essential Oil For FREE 495Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 wwwJosterdiugcoxom (336) 751-2141 Now Offering Custom Hydraulic^Hoses 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1/4 inch^ to 1 1/4 inch sizes IKest Aawf Power Equiphiehtee hmamn, mul-isiOs, nezrtae 33&-4S2-51O2 EmaltwdawiepowerAyadtsLrtet 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 23, 2017 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 23, 2017 - 7 Of-f- To Tke. R,«x.ce.s « .• iZr Ona; <>rtQ Al-.- Elly Hielema, Ameola Hielema and Katie Green are bundled up for the weather to watch the bed races.- Photos by Robin Snow ! r fj. -t Erin Davidson holds on as th© Camp Manna No One Fights Alone “Cathy Riddle Missle” heads __________________________________________________ for a win in the annual ‘Twas Th© Night Before Bed Race in Downtown Mocksville last Friday Th© new oak trees on the square ar© lit for th© evening. - Photos by Robin Snow holidays. Racers take off under the Christmas lights lining the Mocksville buildings. ,A <1?; •«. •O/t;/,;Carl “Krazy Legs” The Cat In The Hat” and his team take a breather after a race. Not only were there bed races, there was time for sorhe dancin' in the streets. Olivia Shue, Callie Wisecarver and Vera Shue enjoy the bed races. Could they be dreaming of having their own bed race team one year? Teams (above and below) race to the finish. Teams are introduced during the “Parade of Beds.” 12NQQN 2ncl Wearing a grass skirt Is brave on a cool night. i 'i- i’! I- : •'i . _ .... . d J dA.-- (A walking story book promoted through the Davie County Public Library) t'-T ta Children will start at Sadie's Boutique (185 N. Main StJ and read the pages ofthe book in each merchant's wirtdows. After reading all of the pages the dtildren ’ arrive at Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater parking lot where they receive - small gifts of goodies, coloring books & crayons, and we wOlhavea few FREE*nrheSnowy Day” books to be given away. \ __2'' ^Mocksviile—*7Zme Well Spent" 5 ■ '. For more info on Winter Fest call: 336-909-2263 Bleachers are used to accorr . * the crowds who enjoy the bed races.These folks are ready for the races to start. - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Not. 23, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbureday. Nov. 23, 2017 - 9 Kenyal Braswell praises the work of Lisa Foster, executive director of Family Promise of Davie County. At right, Family Promise President the Rev. Darren Crotts talks about the day center during a ribbon cutting and open house. Public Records Lisa Foster, executive director. Darren Crotts. board president. Cutting the ribbon for Family Promise of Davie County, from left: FP board members John Welborn and Jimmy Myers, State Sen. Dan Barrett, executive director Lisa Foster, president Darren Crotts Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin and Davie Chamber chair Steve Talton. A Promise Fulfilled Group Getting Families Out Of Homelessness By Mike Bjirnhiirclt Enterprise Record Kcnyni Brnswell came in with two suitcases - n 2 year old and a set of 1-yenr-old twins - nil boys. She ' people. s living with other refrigerator. Thanks to Family Prom­ ise of Davie County, Bras­ well and her boys now have their own home. The boys are enrolled in dnyenre. nnd she is back in school. And there’s food in the nnd there wasn't If you had nsked her i would be so good. “They changed my fam­ ily's life,” she said nt Ihe ribbon cutting ceremony for the Family Promise day center south of Mocksville. “It’s n family atmosphere and a family program.” Hers is the story of i enough food. She never few months ngo how her of- two families that have knew where the next baby formula would come from. life would be right now, she would have never thought it graduated to living <I their the families', stay overnight at the churches with them, and help nt the day center. Families are referred from social service agen­ cies: some are referred to other, more appropriate, agencies. Family Promise has a van to transpon families from the day center to the host i-f Guests mingle during the open house and ribbon cutting for Family Promise of Davie County. 'ftiC'jrt’r-ST''* own in Ihe few short months churches. The mission i Family Promise has existed, help them get back on their And it's a story of a woman feet and into housing they determined to make it on canafTord., her own. “1 didn’t even have glass­ es,” she said of her life be­ fore Family Promise. “Now, and businesses, my kids are in daycare. I’m in school.” She credits Lisa Foster, executive director, and the Rev. Darren Crotts. presi­ dent who helped found the organization. “Lisa is the first person I for everything,” Bras- Farnily Promise is funded by grants, and donations from individuals, churches 'The day center includes links to resources for the families, and computers to access them. Sayings like “Family Is'Everything” and “Love Makes Our House a Home” arc on the walls. Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin spoke at the rib- Southernmood Gallery offers unique, one of a kind glass art \ sculptures. We have an image for everyone on your list. Jewelry may be what they desire. Southernmood GALLERY- Not sure what to buy? 1039 Farmington Rd., Mocksvillej Approx t J miloj past New Davie High (Go War Eaglesl) Tues-Sat 10a.m.-6p.m. Sun - Mon Closed BLACK FRIDAY HOURS 9 AM UNTIL 8 PM 336.782.2927 Southernmoodgallery.com well said. “You can see God bon cutting, speaking about all through her.” his home church. Firet Bap- She said Crotts is like list of Mocksville, hearing her dad. He wasn’t afraid about Family Promise. ”H to sit her down nnd tell her seemed like a great thing how it is. She’s seen both to bring all the churches to- take money out of their own gether for one task ... getting :---------better silua-pockets to help. "I put my trust in them. We had chores, I hated them, but I did them every day,” she said. The program olso helps her to save what money she has to provide for hereelf and her children. Family Promise, an efforT to end homelessness, espe­ cially among families with children. provides a day center, in the former par­ sonage' for Liberty Unilcd Methodist Church, which participants can use seven days a week for case man­ agement. laundiy. shower­ ing and job searching. It has partnered with area churches, which, for a week families i tion. Family Promise has a end in sight.” 'That end? Getting them into a permanent home. “It seems like a good time to celebrate.” Foster snid. “Thank you for your support. Thank you Dar­ ren. and thank you to Davie County, to the citizens, to the churches, to the partner agencies. “The community of Da­ vie County has embraced this and holds it up, and that's what we need. Con­ tinue to hold us up. Thank you for making this happen with us." ‘You’ IVIarriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie Registcruf Deeds. Stephen Christopher Coggins, 25. of High Point, nnd Jessica Danielle Wisc- enrver. 26,or Advance. - Matthew Ryan Hutch­ ens. 30. of East Bend, nnd Thylcr Joanne Cave. 26. of Mocksville. - Savannah Marie Me- Gunigal. 25. and Christo­ pher Bryce Howell, 27. of Mocksville. - Victor Chin Montiel, 32. and Dulce Marin CliimnI Beltran, 27. of Mocksville. . - Daniel Ray Wright. 46. and Jade Leah Roby. 44, of Advance. - Anita Marie Pulaski. 40, and Aaron Ransom York IV, 40. of Mocksville. - Tyler Jerdis Smith. 25. and Kilby Payne Church. 24. of Mocksville. - Donald William Bur­ ton. 48. and Robyn Janine Salinas, 51. of Advance. . - Cameron James Webb, 28. nnd Courtney Leigh Richmond. 25. of Mocks­ ville. - Michael Herbert Dur- gerinn. 56. nnd Reka Lyn Duggins, 46. of Advance. - Sarah Denise Sheppard, 30, and Travis Dalton How­ ell, 31, of Advance. Krissy Liana Toler, 25, and Nicholas Adrian Cristiano. 26. of Winston- ' Salem. - Steven Ray Michalski, 22. and Kayla Ann Shore, 21 .of Mocksville. - Jordan Lane O’Neill. 23. of Mocksville, nnd Ma­ ria Bcrnabc Coria Benitez 24 of Rural Hall. - Allison Margaret Scha­ fer. 31. and Jennifer Lee Ward, 34. of Tennessee. - Cody Alexander Jones. 24 nnd Aaliyah Denise Mus­ sen. 23. of Linwood. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Briana Alyse Dancy vs. Andrew Patrick Dancy, di­ vorce. - Capital One Bank vs. Scott R. Hatcher, collection on account. S2.420. - Bank of America. N.A. vs. Matthew G. John­ son, collection on account. $24,781.55. - Morgan A. Dawson vs. Donald James Holling­ sworth, domestic violence protective order. - Waylon Webb vs. Christopher R. Webb, no contact order. - Ponfolio Recovery As­ sociales vs. Aaron TTiies. collection on account. $3,001.16. - Kristin Nicole Camp­ bell vs. Justin Ryan Wil­ liams, domestic violence protective order. - Crystal Renee Payne ' vs. Mark Sterling, domestic violence protective order. - Aaron Ransom York III by and through his estate executor Aaron Ransom York IV vs. Beverly Bennet York, equitable distribution. - Breana J. Wilkes vs. Xavier J. Cisluycis. child suppon. - Dina C. Maresco vs. Dino J. Bouloukos. domes­ tic violence protective or- - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Hale Buchanan Jr., com­ plaint Io renew n judgment. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. William Buchanan, com­ plaint to renew a judgment. - Tabitha Leigh Mullis vs. Nathaniel Austin Bull­ ard. domestic violence pro­ tective order. - Unifund CCR Panners vs. ' Debbie S. Hutchens, complaint to renew a judg­ ment. - Justin Ryan Williams vs. Kristin Nicole Camp­ bell, custody. - Sandra Acuna Porenyo vs. Yonny Carachure Maya, domestic violence protec­ tive order. - Robin Dale Matthews vs. Allen Shane Matthews nnd Mnndclla Lynette Mat­ thews. custody. - Grace Riendenu vs. Matthew Scott Barkley, custody. - Bradley L. Teague vs, Rachel Cornell, custody, child support. - Morgan A. Dawson vs. 'Gina Gosnell, no contact - Jeffery Allen Ammcr- man vs. Holly Felisha Am- merman,-divorce. - Amanda Cohrs and Hubert Cohrs vs. Danielle Bradley nnd Benjamin K. Hardin, custody. - Statesville HMA doing business as Davis Regional Medical Center vs. Michelle Bums, collection on ac­ count. $5.514.11 - Brim Polk vs. Julie Dy­ son, custody. - Billy Darrell Wood 111 vs. Kristy Casey Wood, di­ vorce. - Lenoir Rhyne Univer­ sity vs. Denzell Jamal Gar­ mon. collection on account. $9,509.84; $7,485.35. Deborah Howard Church vs. George Baronet Church, divorce. - Davie Social Service.s vs. the following, child sup­ port: Abe Allen Jr.. Amber K. Mundy. Eric Dixon. Jef­ frey .H. Miller, Hakim R. McKee. Ginger R. Smith. Daniel I. Hurt. David W. Coble. Browdus T. Single- ton, nnd Joshu.-i F. Mock. - Rhond.-i H. Walters vs. Steven D. Walters, divorce. - Joseph M. Bailey vs. Renee W. Bailey, divorce. Ford -Motor Credit Co. vs. Donald Vern Bak­ er. collection on account. $7,691.45. - Christopher Lynn Shel­ ley vs. Christina Lyon Shel­ ley, divorce. - Nicholas Royal Hclc- nek vs. Bright Star Helcnek. cu.stody. mediation. - Daniel Thomas Baity vs. Ramona Joan Baity, di­ vorce. - State Farm Mutual Au­ tomobile Insurance Com­ pany vs. Brian K. Hall. Kris Hardimnn Hall and Randy Hall Automotive, motor ve­ hicle negligence. - Discover Bank vs. Wil­ liam R. Tilley, collection on account. $4X390.48. - Barbara Gulledge Head vs. Kenneth Lee Head, child support, custody. - Bank of zXmeric.'t vs. Gregory Vann Morton, collection on account. S4305'.55. - Jean Blanton vs. Davie County, negligence. - Cameron Ann Sous.a vs. Richard Burgess Sousa, do­ mestic violence protective - Cameron Ann Sousa vs. Richard Burgess Sousa, do­ mestic violence protective - Rita Mack vs. Shana Atkins Phteffer. no contact order. - lidward McDevitt vs. Bochringer Ingelheim, Pliar- maceuiicals, complaint. - Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Andrew D. Brown, collection on ac­ count. S3 J526.8O. • H2H Commercial vs. Williams General Contract­ ing and William K. Hicks, collection on account, con­ tract. money owed. - Mark T. Walton vs. Luci Marie Fletcher Walton, divorce. - William Doby vs. Mar­ cia Pardon, child support. custiKly. divorce, equitable distribution. - Roger Dale Smith vs. Connie z\nn Smith', divorce from bed nnd board, equi­ table distribution, interim distribution, writ of pos­ session. emergency injunc­ tion. custody, child support, emergency custody, media- - Bryan Keith Barringer vs. Sharon H. Barringer, di- - Bonnie Marie Burton vs. Bobby Ray Burton, di­ vorce. - Wells Fargo Bank vs. Luther R. Davis Jr. and Don­ na Hendrix Davis. Dcvi.sec to the estate of G. Vemon Hendrix Sr.: Billie McDan­ iel Jr. and Lonnn Tlendrix McDaniel. Devisee to the estate of G. Vernon Hendri.x Sr.; Jamie Owens Hendrix and O. Vemon Hendrix Jr., Devisee to the estate of G. Vernon Hendrix Sr.: and Ci- tiMorigage. Inc.. s/bZm to Principal Residential Mort­ gage. Inc., real properly, reformation of deed of trust, declaratory judgment, eq­ uitable lien, unjust enrich­ ment. - Synchrony ■ Bank vs. zXshley King, collection on account. $929.30. - Eddie Wayne Campbell vs. Ruth Hartman Camp­ bell. divorce. - Brian G. B.'isham vs. Gary Simmons and Sim­ mons Nissan, contract, spe­ cific performance, implied covenant of good faith nnd fair dealing, unjust enrich­ ment. fiduciary duty, con­ structive fraud, unfair trade practices. Land Tl-ansfcrs The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township nnd deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 representing S1 J3<)O. Timothy R. McElyea and Rebecca S. McElyca to John Klimovich nnd Nancy Klimovich. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $560. - Todd Dougins Pu- kaneez nnd Shari Lynn Ron to Michael zXndrew Pater­ son. 1 lot. Mocksville, $260. - Michael T. Dahon and Siacee S. Dahon to Joseph Christopher Culler and San­ dra Ixc Culler. 3.76 acres. $60. - Jason A. Palmer and Kimberly G. Palmer to Rob­ ert G. DeWitt and Elizabeth DeWitt. .26 acres, Mocks­ ville.$225. - Janet Hunoli lo Janita B. Speight, tract. • William Ken Voigt. Marc G. Voigt and Barbara E. Voigt, as trustees and rep­ resentatives to Nicholas z\n- drew Engstrom and Chelsea Tolbert Engstrom. 1 lot. Farmington, $624. - Randall D. Grubb nnd Ellen G. Grubb to Gina W. Mason. 1 lol. Mocksville. $330. - Heidi Ogle Dny nnd Charles Michael Day to James Ryan Robinson and Jennifer Robinson. I lot. $250, - Steven William Hun­ gerford and Lorena L. Hungerford to Scott z\. Ko- chnnek nnd Deborah J. Ko- chanek. 1.68 acres, Farm­ ington. - Branch Banking nnd Trust Co. lo Steven Joseph Soares. 1- lot. Mocksville. $170. - Terry L. Musgrave and Susan W. Musgrave to Ca­ leb Wooten and Sherri Woo­ len. 1 lot. Jerusalem. $285. - Adam M. Bailey and Susan D. Bailey to Laura Beth Ouellette and Bran­ don Richard Ouellette, tract. $532. - Lenora Winegar and Kenneth G. Lash to Chad Pterontoni and Maty Pieronioni, tracts. Shady Grove. $240. - Ricky Wayne Tesh to William G. Pilcher Jr. and zXngeia M. Pitcher. I lot. Clarksville. $124. - Thomas Correll and Nancy Correll to Barry Eu­ gene Correll, tracts. - Mark Everett Stone (and ns executor of estate) nnd Scarlet S. Slone. Ali­ son Slone Fields and Joel R. Fields. Joanne Ruth Giff, nnd Melissa Ann Taylor and David C. Taylor. Jack Ervin Stone nnd Johnna L. Stone IO Nelson M. Dean and Pa­ tricia S. Dean. I lot. $420. - Faron Scott Baugh­ man nnd Bernice Rochelle Baughman to James Arvid Cannoy nnd Lada Ellis Can- noy, 1 lot. $542. - Johnny Wayne Boggs and Lynn Boggs to Larry G. Boggs and Cindy S. Boggs, tracts. Farmington. - John D. Bullins nnd Phyllis Ann K. Bullins to Jason L. Crowley and ’ Christina M. Crowley. 2.5 acres. Shady Grove. $584. - Stale Employees’ Cred­ it Union to SECU-RE. 1.52 acres. Mocksville. $104. - Jason L. Crowley and Christina M. Crowley to Paul Joseph Buzanowski and Deborah Ann Buza- nuwski. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $438. - Shirley Parker Griffin and Ruben P. Griffin 111 nnd Deirdre G. Griffin to Wil­ liam Wyman Yelton and Rebecca B. Yelton. I unit. Farmington. $532. - Letta S. Dudley to Ser­ gio Augusto Hernandez, tracts. Sh.'idy Grove. $80. - Sharon Johnson and Douglas Todd Johnson lo Patrick Shields. 1 lot. Farm­ ington. $KU. - Joyce Ann Mays to Roger P. Spillman and Deb­ orah A. Spillman. 2 lots. Je­ rusalem, S2(M). - Hassell Steven Mc­ Dowell and Judy Parker McDowell to Kenyon Win­ field Willard and Jami Lynn Willard. 5.09 acres. Shady Grove. SI 50. - Norma C. Bullard to Scott R. O’Brien and Lisa L. O’Brien. 45.26 acres. Shady Grove. $335. - Nancy A. McCalTrey lo Barbara CInpham. I lot. Farmington. $310. - State Employees' Cred­ it Union to SECU*RE. 1 lot. Farmington. $200. - Loretta S. Hill and as trustee to Anne z\. Gould nnd Kenneth Bicknell. 2.62 acres. $598. - Daniel Ray Crotts to Aaron R. York IV and Anita York, 25.5 acres. $179. - Williams Development Group to True Homes. I lot. $42. - Jean Brown Steele to Patrick A. Martino and Vel- mar Felicia Martino. 1 lot. $506. - Brenda M. Robertson to Kristie R. Shaver. 1.03 acres. - James Laurie Lindsay and Tammera K. Lindsay to Adam Wesley McClamrock and Felicia Myers McClam­ rock. tracts, Fulton. $510. - Alan J. Donaldson and Billie J. Donaldson, and De­ nise D. Nelson and Joe Nel­ son to David M. Brandmnhl and Ramona F. Brandmahl. 7.86 acres. $139. - Daniel Schweit and Kimberly D. Schweit to Noah Eugene Best and Di­ ana R. Best. 1.18 acres. Mocksville. $210. - Sandra nilcrson Brown and Wayne Brown to Mar­ shall J. Swiergiel nnd Tina Swiergiel. 1 lot. Shady Grove.$2. - Beverly Dawn Moose and Leigh A. Stone to Jona­ than H.tymore and Tara En- score. 5.05 acres. $730. - Patricia A. Spiiinhour and Paul Spainhour. Joel W. Anderson sind Judy O. Anderson, and Rcjbert P. Anderson and Lisa Ander­ son to Z. Neil Anderson and Nancy L. Anderson, tract. Calahaln. - Johnny Thomas Jones to Patty J. Gunter. 1.4 acres. - Roger P. Spillman to Dinalia Raquel Granados nnd Eusebia Granados z\l- varenga, 4 lot.s. Jerusalem. $20. - Sandra H. Bell to Evan C. Frisby and Sheri L. Frisby, 1 lot. Farmington, $1.150. - Michael David Walton and Diane J. Walton. Mark Thomas Walton lo Michael David Walton, tract, $701. - - Michael D.-ivid Walton and Diane J. Walton. Mark Thomas Walton to Mark Thomas Walton. 2 tracts, $876. - Hazel Coble Garwtxxl to Jordon F. Kahrs nnd Dan­ ielle M. Kahrs, tracts. $664. - John Southard Inc. to Grout Family Properties, I lot,$170. - Jayelene Hall, and Jay Crawford McNeely III and Jane McNeely to Ian Wade Block and Kamron Whiinec Block. 4.25 acres. Shady Grove.$260. - L. Steven Hutton and Judith T. Hutton. Jeffrey Dean Brown and Alicia Brown IO Bubba and Steve Holdings LLC. I 32 acres. - Lila Ruth Williams to Magdy N. Ashac and zXngie A. Ashac. I acre. Farming- ton. $80. - Ronald G. Rabon and Socorro A. Rabon to Don­ ald E. Hanna nnd Stephanie Knight Willis. 5 acres. Ful­ ton. $830. - Paul J. Wulf and Kar­ en M. Wolf lo Charles W. Boecker Jr. and ' Lisa A Boecker. tracts. Farming- ton. $570. - Vincent E. Marino and Debra Presswood Marino to Ricky A. Donathan and Belinda K. Donathan. I lol. Mocksville. $256. - Perry Forest Hawks Jr. and Melissa Taylor Hawks to Frances Megan Dc- w2olfee. tracts, $237. - Roger Dale James Jr. and Lori P. James to Carey Dustin Johnson II nnd Me­ lissa Johnson.'1 lot. $426. - Michael K. Duffield and Delana J. Duffield to Michael Eugene Tutterow and James Thomas Tut­ terow. 1 lot.$137. FARM FRESH PORK AB MotiveMo ArtMcW tavdtaata GRAIN FED BEEF North Davie Middle School Student-Athlete of the Month September 2017 lodging, mcnls nnd hospi- McNnao, nSdZ^, „r Volnn.ee„ nnp U» oTi,.: serve meals, socialize with meroe. Davie County Public Library 371 N.MainSi..M<Kks\'ilk- Arinoii/trrA' l/ie /ieturn of... Dr. Elliot Engel Pre-ieminp: Sir Walter Raleigh: Renaissance Man” Thursday, No>’. 30* at-4:(]^pm (one jxrriiuTnance only) -yWFR’rn'THE FUBUC— BetiyiLi**iiniii,iiiiR^*a«i I Abby Fletcher (Girls Tennis), Fdward Jones Student-Athlete of the Month at North Davie Middle School, is shown being presented her award by Steve Talton, Financial Advisor at Edward Jones. Pictured are: (1-r) Athletic Director George Newman, Abby Fletcher, and Steve Talton. Steve M. Tatton I Financial Advisor I 336-751-0066 Edwardjones* MAKING SENiSE OF INVESTING 10 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thmsday. Nov. 23.2017 Budd To Speak At GOP Party The Davie County GOP Christmas dinner party will be Dec. 9 nt 7 p.m. nt Blaise Baptist Church in Mocks­ ville. Candidates for the up­ coming election will be present. “This is an excellent op­ portunity to invite a friend or neighbor who may have been considering attending a GOP meeting. We en­ courage everyone to invite someone." snid. Jon Wel­ born, chair. Guest speaker will be Congressman Ted Budd. Tickets are $15 each. Ta­ ble sponsorships are $300 Budd per table for six seats. Brent ShonCs barbecue and homemade desserts will be served. All candidates will be al­ lowed to speak for up to two minutes. For additional informa­ tion visit ®DavieCOP on Facebook or contact Wel- Hutchens Takes USAF Training U.S. Air Force Airman Brandon C. Hutchens grad­ uated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Luickland. San An­ tonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program thnt included train­ ing in milita^ discipline and studies. Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles nnd skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward nn associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. i Hutchens is the .son of ' Robert Hutchens of Walnut bom nt 336-751-0207 or Cove and Frankie Recce of Jan®JonWelbornLaw.com. Advance. He is n 2017 grad­ uate of Dnvi School. Hutchens County High Pasture Management Important For Livestock By Phil Rucker Cooperative Extension Livestock Agent Cooler temperatures will be a blessing for animals and pastures. Fall is also the time to be gearing up for winter management and planning pasture manage­ ment nnd feeding programs. Tills will keep livestock healthy and productive and pastures ready to go when springtime comes arourid. Make preparations and implement management practices thnt will give live­ stock and pastures an ad­ vantage. Most of the area had decent rainfall late summer to spur late season pasture growth. This fresh grass is paramount to pro­ viding livestock some much needed nutrition. While this forage is a major plus, it is still important to implement practices to stretch that grazing and keep livestock productive throughout the winter season. Focus on keeping live­ stock healthy. Animals who are undernourished or not thrifty will not be as pro­ ductive, have a harder time slaying warm and have less resistance to potential issues and illness. Well maintained livestock on a well managed health program will be less likely to succumb to poten­ tial issues but if they do, their bodies will be stronger and better nble to fight off make for any potential illness or ad- stand thnt versily that could occur. Prepare a winter feeding program now if not already done. Make sure you have enough high quality stored forage (hay, silage, stock­ piled grazing, winter annu­ al, etc.) to get you through this winter, no matter, the weather. Think nbout any supplemental feed needed (grain, commodity feed, protein, etc.) as well as amounts. Supplements can be good but make sure they match and meet Ihe needs of the livestock. Different supplements provide differ­ ent nutrient values and meet different needs. Don't feed something just because you think it is the right thing to do. Determine needs and insufficiencies in a feed­ ing program nnd select the supplement that will fill thnt void to compliment the for­ ages offered. Be aware of the stock-. ing rates on pastures and to what height the'grass is being grazed. Too many animals can compact the soil as well as destroy grass stands. Grazing forage too short (below 3 inches) slows down grass regrowth in the spring which delays available forage for live­ stock. The taller the grass Is above the ground, the deeper the roots grow un­ der the ground. Deep roots healthy forage n start to grow earlier in the spring and be able to withstand droughts and other issues. Rotational grazing and managing stocking rales practical management years to come. Utilizing a few management practices now will pay big dividend.s down Ihe road. For more information on pasture management, graz­ ing strategies or supplemen­ tal feeds conlacl Ihe NC Co- practices that will not only operative Extension. Dnvie stretch grazing now but will County Center nt 336/753- improve forage health for 6100. Cattlemen To Meet There will be a Cattle­ men’s Meeting for Davic nnd Yadkin counties on Thursday, Nov. 30 at the Center Community Build­ ing. US 64 West. Mocks­ ville.at 6:30 p.m. “We will be discuss­ ing upcoming workshops, events and opportunitfes lo help you improve your op­ eration.” said Phil Rucker. Cooperative Extension live­ stock agent for Dnvic and Yadkin counties. “Our fen- questions. over the years.” he said. Steve Furrow will help cattle farmers better under­ stand these management tools. “Selecting the right bull can enhance your herd and the wrong bull can set your genetics bnck. EPDs are a wonderful tool when you know whnt to look for nnd how to apply them in your herd’s genetic pro­ gram,” Rucker snid. Ttere will be time for tured speaker will discuss questions and answers, bull selection, the value of breeding soundness exams and utilizing EPDs. •’There have been lot of Reservations arc required for a sponsored meal. Call 336-753-6100 no Inter than noon on Tuesday, Nov. 28. Planners Eye Road Naming Process There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Obituaries Glenas Martin McClamrock Mr. Glenas Martin McCIamrock.91 .of Dusty Hill Road. Mocksville, died Sunday. Nov. 19. 2017 at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Sept. 23. 1926 in Davic County to the late Rny and Nancy Jnne Beeding McClamrock. Mr. McClam­ rock wns a veteran of the U.S. Army having served during World War II. He was member of Oak Grove United Meth­ odist Church. Mr. McClamrock had retired from the U.S. Postal Service after 33 years nnd was a farmer. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Inell Ander­ son McClamrock: and a grandson. Samuel Lowell Reavis. Survivors: 3 daughters, Kny Beam (Roy). Linda Whita­ ker (Steve) and Shelia Reavis (Danny): a sister. Melveree Benson, all of Mocksville: 4 grandchildren: 8 great-grand­ children: and 2 grcnt-'grcnt-grnndchildren. A funeral service was lo be held nt 11 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 22 at Oak Grove Uniicd Methodist Church with the Rev. Rodney Burton officiating. Burial was to be in the church cemetery. The family wns to receive friends from 6-8 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 21 nt Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Oak Grove UMC Cemetery Fund, c/o Bob Goins. 466 Angell Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www.catonfuneral.scn.’ice.com. Jcttic Mac Smith Carter Mrs. Jettic Mae Smith Carter, 86. of Mocksville, died Sunday, Nov. 19.2017. She was bom Jnn. 18, 1931 in Davie County to the late Enoch Washington nnd Mary Starr Smith. Mrs. Carter was .*1 member of First Presbyterian Church where she sang in the choir for 50 years. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Roy Alton "Monk” Carter: 2 sisters. Eva Mae Troutman and Dorothy Green: and 3 brothers. Bud Smith, George Smith nnd Grant Smith. Survivors: a son. Al Carter (Sandra) of Winston-Salem: 3 grandchildren, Andrew Carter, Matthew Carter and Jona­ than Carter: 5 great-grandchildren. Drake Carter. Kayla Lane. Trajen Carter, Olivia Carter and Logan Carter; a sister-in-law. Pansy Smith: a special friend, Kathy Harpe; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 pjn., Wednes­ day, Nov. 22 al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dana Fruits officiating. The family will receive friends at the fu­ neral home one hour prior lo the service. Burial will follow in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Forsyth Humane Society. 4881 Country Club Road. Winston-Salem. 27104; or First Presbyterian. 261 S. Main Street, Mocksville. Condolences: tv^vweaionjioteratserviceeom. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY E.STERPRI.SK RKCOKI).Thursday. .Nov. 23. 201 - II Black Friday Super Sale! UP TO 50% OFF! Look for our insert in today’s paper. Center Vol. Fire Dept. Annual Incorporators Meeting Thursday, Dec. 7, 2017 7:00 PM Board on Tuesday Nov. 28 nt 6 p.m. in the second floor commissioners room of the Dnvic County Administra­ tion Building. 123 S. Main St.. Mocksville. Planning board members will review amendments lo Chapter 94 of the Dnvie County Code of Ordinanc­ es. Street and Rond Nam­ ing regarding the process to name roads: nnd review text amendments to Ihe Zoning Ordinance in 155.170 Proj­ ect Revicw'Proccss. Margoric Phyllis ‘Margie* Riddle Mrs. Marjorie “Margie” Phyllis Comatzer Riddle. 71. died Saturday, Nov. 18, 2017 at her home surrounded by her family. She was bom July 25. 1946 in Davie County lo Ihe lale Lonnie and Hattie Victoria Ransom Comatzer. Mrs. Riddle retired from Miller’s Restaurant after more than 30 years. She enjoyed spending time with family and friends and es­ pecially enjoyed her grandkids and gheat-grandkids. She was preceded in death by her husband. Kenneth Lee Riddle Sr.: a sisler. Betty Craddock: and a brother, Donald Lee Williams. Survivors: 4 children. Kenny Riddle (Donnomarie) of Advance. Benny Riddle (Beth) of Winston-Salem. Da­ vid Riddle (Allison) of South Carolina and Vicky Riddle (Todd Hutchens) of Advance: 12 grandchildren: 16 great­ grandchildren: a sister. Mary Ann Smith of Advance; and a brother, William Comatzer of Raeford. A funeral service wns lo be conducted at 11’a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 22 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Tim Dunn officiating. The family wns to receive friends nt the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Burial was to follow at Bixby Church of the Living God Cemetery. Memorials: Hospicc/Pallintivc CnreCenter of Davie, 377 Hospital St. Ste. 103, Mocksville. Condolences: wntveatonfuneralservice.com. Bring This Ad and Get a FREE . 1 SCOOP ICE CREAM with purchase! MOWSEBiaHG: Hand Dipped Ice Cream & Milkshakes! —DJUirSPEClAlSFOH — BRUKaSTlUNCH, a. DINNER KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! 2615 U.S. Hwy. 158 • Mocksville, NC (Appx. 1.S mies bom the //gWDavie County High Schoo!) 33G*94O>29’IO Visit us OnBrw at: mawmawskrtchen.weebiy.com DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1^00 & Extractions, Simple extractions $95 Sidney C. Teague II, D.D.S. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801N., Bennuda Run, NC (Beside Sheetz) James Bernard ‘Butch* Hicks James Bernard "Butch” Hicks. 53. of Mocksville died on Saturday, Nov. 18, 2017. surrounded by his loved ones. He was bom lo James nnd Sue Hicks on July 20, 1964. Prior to his illness, he wns employed by Talbert Build­ ing Supply in Asheboro. Pre­ viously. he worked for Stock | Builders in Winston-Salem nnd I nlso for Caudell Lumber Co. in | Mocksville. He was preceded in death by I a brother. Kenneth Rny Hicks. Survivors: his parents, James and Sue Hicks of Mocksville: a daughter. Victo­ ria Angell (Richard Siewan) of I Mocksville: 2 brothers, Scott I Hicks (Tammy) and Stacy I Hicks, all of Mocksville: a sis­ ter. Tracy Hicks (Daniel Hiton) ’--------- -------------------— of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren. Alnna and Dylan Stewart; a nephew. Josh Chunn; a step-nephew. Jason Hutchens (Grace): a great sicp-niece. Faith Hutchens; his wife Van­ essa McMillian of Asheboro: 6 step-children of Asheboro ,7®P-Srandchildren; 2 great aunts. Patsy Laird and Linda Wood; and a special friend. Matthew Woodell. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 pjn. Tues­ day. Nov. _1 at Davie Funeral Chapel. A celebration of life service was to be held at 10 a jn. Wednesday in the Davie Ch.p«l W„h the Rev. G„g M=Ew„ off,c,„„ lo be in Rose Cemeieey ,n Mocksville. Serving as Pallbea,- eis Clement. Jnsh Chunn. Victor Laird Jacob Blake and Chns Woodell. . Memorii^ Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hos- pice Lane. Winston-Salem. 27103. Condolences: y^-^->^-siaviefuneralsery.iceeom. Frances Juanita Wall Click Ms. Frances Juanita Wall Click. 91. of Cooleemee, died on Tuesday. Nov. 14.2017 at Glenn A. Kiser Hospice Home in Salisbury. She was bom Sept. 8. 1926 in Rowan County, to the late William and Mary Wall. Ms. I Click wa.s a graduate of Dn- 'ic County schools. She went >n lo cam a certificate in cos- nclology from Rowan School I of Cosmetology. She owned nnd operated a hair salon for I years before beginning her I career wilh Fiber Industries/ Hocchst-Celancsc where she retired to care for her mother in her last days. She wns a socini person iind never met a strnng- sr. After her official retirement I and her mother’s passing, she J decided she wanted a part-time job as a waitress nt Blue Bay' Seafood where she enjoyed meeting new faces and serving her regular customers. Ms. Click enjoyed crocheting nnd making things with her hands, but her greatest love wns caring for her family. She will be remembered as devot­ ing her time to the need.s uf her family. Ms. Click was the oldest member and last surviving charter member of Edge- wood Baptist Church. She wns also preceded in death by her sister. Millie Blalock; her brother. Bill Wall: and a grandson. Michael D. Click. Survivors: her children, Kny Settle of Cleveland, Ste­ phen Click and Michael Click, both of Cooleemee; a daughter adopted by love. Diane Sain (Dean) of Troutman: a brother. Donald Wall (Carol) of Hickory: 4 granddaugh­ ters! Feiccia McSwain. Stephanie McClnnnon (JcJhnny), nil of-Clcvcland. Tracey and Michelle Click, both of Coolee­ mee; and S grcnt-grandclKldrcn, Olivia Morgan (Matthew) of Beaufort, S.C., Brandon nnd Joshua McSwain. Zoe Mc- Clannon. nil of Cleveland nnd Enn Click of Cooleemee. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m.. Friday. Nov. 17 nt Edgewood Baptist Church. Cooleemee with the Revs. Frank Blankenship and Kesller Ruth officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. The family received friends nt the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House. 1229 Statesville Blvd.. Salisbury. 28144. Condolences: wwwealonfuneralservice eom. Neva Walker Markham Anderson Neva Walker Markham Anderson. 91. of Spartanburg. S.C.. died of cardiac issues on Monday. Nov. 13. 2017. She was born Aug. 17. 1926, in Goldsboro, to the lale James Henry nnd Bertie Toomb.s Markham, She and her sis­ ter, Hilda Lewis Markham, who predeceased her. remained close their entire lives and were best friends. She grew up in Mocksville, nnd later attended Mitchell College. She met the love of her life. I Henry Shaw Anderson, when I she was 13. and they married I during his medical school I years. She later assisted him a his family medicine practice a Mocksville, coordinating ra- I dio calls for patients. Her three I children were born during this le period and after her hus- I band completed his specializn- n in radiology at the Mcdi- I cal College of Georgia, they I moved to Spananburg. Her I years there were spent rearing I her children, playing golf and I bridge, nnd serving family and friends meals at field trial events, football tailgates, and at parties at their lake house. She was also an artist and seamstress, making most of her daughters’ clothes. She wa.s known for her great sense of humor, quick wit. and ability to roll wilh the punches. Her favorite vacation wns attending the Masters Golf Tourna­ ment. only missing it twice since 1958. For over 20 years she enjoyed attending the same fitness classes with her friends. Most of her Spartanburg years were spent with Ev­ elyn Clowney by her side a.s friend and helper. She is predeceased by her husband. Dr. Henry Shaw Anderson. Surviving: her daughters. Pal Anderson Gofonh and husband Larry, Cindy luiney and husband Dan. and son, Kyle Anderson and wife Liini: grandchildren. Danny nnd Kyle Laney. Ian and Dylan Anderson: nieces and neph­ ews, Debbie Brown. Elizabeth Flynn and Charles Brown: step-grandchildren. Jacob Goforth. Amy and Jake Watson, and Ali Goforth nnd Willson Fisher; step-great-grandchil­ dren Culler and Abby Goforth. Jacob and Grant Watson, and Allison Fisher. Visitation was noon-1:30 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 19 at Floyd’s Greenlawn Chapel. Spartanburg- Funeral services followed at 2 p.m. wilh the Rev, Craig Price officiating. Burial was in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens. Spartanburg. Memorials: St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, PO Box lOOO Dept: 142. Memphis. TN 38101-9908 online at or March of Dimes Upstate SC Division. 37 Villa Road Suile 317 B-123. Greenville. SC 39615 on­ line at wwyvjnarchofdime.s.orii. Condolences: www.poytimornniry.com. Sidney Mack Marion Mr. Sidney Mack Marion. 83. of Jacksonville, died on Nov. 8,2017 in Onslow County. Mr. Marion was born in Surry County on Nov. 3, 1934 the son of the late Sidney Sher­ man nnd Nora Hunt Marion. Mr. Marion graduated from Shoals High School, and in 1955 joined the U.S. Marine Corps where he served with dis­ tinction for more than 30 years. He earned numerous commen­ dations and wns awarded E-9 Master Gunnery Sgt. rank. Survivora: his wife, Bar­ bara Joan Jackson Marion: .n son. Randall Lane Marion of Jacksonville: a daughlcr-in- Inw, Pam Marion of Springdale, Ark.; 2 granddaughters, Trisin and Janine Marion of Springda­ le: 3 great-grandchildren; a sister, Violet Marion Simmons of Rural Hall; a brother-in-law, Mickey Jack.son of Hous­ ton.'Pexas; several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by 4 sisters. June Marion Hicks. Gertrude Marion Allen. Roxie Marion Shaffer, and Nina Marion Cook and 4 brolhers, Charlie D. Marion. 11. Dean Marion. Donald Lee Marion and Nathaniel Sherman Marion. A graveside service was held Saturday. Nov. 18 at 2 p.m. at the Fairview Uniicd Methodist Church in Shoals, with Brother Don Collins officiating. Military graveside riles were conducted by Mount Airy and Pilot Mountain Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials: Fairview UMC Cemetery Fund. 3692 Quaker Church Road. Pinnacle. 27043. Condolences: wwwjnoodyfuHeralseifices.com. Roy Eugene Grubb Roy Eugene Grubb, 92. of Mocksville.dled on Monday. Nov. 13, 2017, at his residence. A native of Davic County, he was born June 4. 1925. Ihe son of the late Charlie Marshall Grubb and Addle Mae Hartley Grubb. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Lorenc Cheek Grubb. 9 broth­ ers and 2 sisters. Mr. Grubb honorably served in the U.S. Army during World War 11 and was retired from Davie County Schools mninienonce department and a building contractor. He was a life-long member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Survivors: a son. Reggie Grubb of Holden Beach: 2 daughters. Vivian Settle (Lar­ ry) of Mocksville and Diane Wnde Murchison (Clint) of Greenville. S.C.: 4 grandchildren. Jeffrey M. Settle, Tim­ othy E. Settle. Jason D. Landmesser and Christopher E. Grubb; 8 great-grandchildren: 2 great-great-grandchildren: and many nieces and nephews. A celebration of life service wns conducted at 2 pjn. Friday. Nov. 17 at Jerusalem Baptist Church. 3203 US 60! S.. Mocksville, with the Revs. Ron Honeycutt und Allen Mullins officiating. Military honors were provided by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard of Clemmons and the NC National Guard Honors Team. The family received friends one hour prior to the time of service al the church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Jeffery M. Settle, "rimothy E. Settle. Jason D. Landmesser. Chris­ topher E. Grubb. David S. Settle and Carl C. Grubb. Memorials: Right of Honor or Hospice/Palliative Care. Condolences: wwwjdaviefunerulservice.com. Joseph Andrew Spillman Joseph Andrew Spillman. 79. of Cooleemee, died Mon­ dny, Nov. 13, 2017 at his residence. A native of Davic County, he wns born July 23. 1938. Ihe son of the late Alphonso G. Spillman and Sallic Brown Spillman. Mr. Spillman honorably served in the U.S. Marine Corp, and retired from Boeing Aviation in 1984, where he wns a welder. He wns of the Methodist faith. He wns also preceded in death by his wife, Barbara Spillman: nnd 4 brothers. Doc. Delano. Richard and Grant Spillman. Survivors: a son, Andrew Spillman of Cooleemee: 2 daughters, Tracy Spillman of Cooleemee and Debbie Spillman Hutchens of Mocksville;-3 brothers. Clarence Spillman (Nadine) of Mocksville. Keith Spillman (Cheryl) of Salisbury and Roger Spillman (Debbie) of Cooleemee; 4 grandchildren: 4 great-grandchildren: and several nieces nnd nephews. The viewing and visitation with family and friends wns from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 19 at Davic Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. The celebration of life service was at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 21 in the funeral chapel with Pastor Chris Williams officiating. Burial followed in the Brookhill Me­ morial Gardens (8675 US 52) where he was laid to rest be­ side his late wife. Barbara. Military honors were accorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. Condolences: w\i-wxtaviefiineralscr\'ice .com. Paul Chris Hinkle Mr, Paul Chris Hinkle. LTC USz\ iRet.l 71, died on Wednesday, Nov. 15. 2017. at his home. He was Ixjrn .Sept. .'^O. 1946 in Davie County lo Bruce E. Hinkle Sr. and the late t.'hri.stine McClannon I liiikle. I le niiended Davic High. zXppalacliiaii State University ami earned a master’s degree from George Washington Uni­ versity. z\ retired Army lieutenant colonel, he had a distin­ guished 26-year career as a pilot and an intelligence officer. He wns instnimenlal in the development of the zXnny Ariel Exploration Battalions, lie served in Vietnam. Germany. Korea. Belgium and Ssvitzerland. z\s a s|>eclal security of­ ficer in the Army Intelligence and Security Command, he served as a senior intelligence analyst in support of Nz\TO nt Supreme Headquarters zMIied Powers P.nrope and later in supixiri of the Joint Chiefs, the State Pepartnieni and other federal agencies in the Nuclear Arms Reduction talks with the Soviet Lhiion. He served live years in the Penta­ gon as (he executive otticer to the chief of .staff of the De­ fense Intelligence Agency. He ended his career as Ihe sole U.S. Ariiiy representative at headquarters. Federal Aviation Agency where he helped develop national aviation policy nnd procedures, He was awarded Senior z\viaior Wings. Vietnam Campaign medals. z\rmy Commendation medals. Air medals, the Defense Meritorious Service medal, the Legion of Merit and the Defense Superior Service medal. After retiring from the military, he worked for 2(1 years as a project management specialist for commercial and residen­ tial consiriiciion companies in Washington D.C.. Virginia and iMary land. Survivors: his wife. Donna Martin Hinkle of the home: his father: ."t sons. Cung Hinkle and D.T.'I linkle. both ol .Mocksville, and Kris Helms of Roslindale, Mass. A memorial service will be conducted al 2 p.m., Satur­ day. Nov. 25 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. oflieiniing with full military honors. Memorials: American Cancer Society. 4-z\ Oakbranch Dr.. C»rcensbon>. 27407. Condolences: www.eiitunfiineral.'iervice.ciim. Anna Ilcniric Ratledge Mrs. z\nna Hemric Ratledge. 78. of Ratledge Road. Mocksville, died Thursday. Nov. 16, 2017 al SECU Hos­ pice CareCenier of Yadkin. She was born Oct. 28. 1939 in Surry County the hue Recce and Bonnie Lee Snyder Hemric. Mys. Ratledge en­ joyed painting nnd spending time with her grandkids. She had a heart of gold and always wanted to make sure cv ery - body else was taken care of. She was also preceded in death by a sister. Sandra Bell. Survivors: her husband of 59 years, thirl I.. Ratledge ot the home; 3 children. Greg Ratledge (Linda) of Charlotte. Dana Ratledge Cole (Frank) of Pfafftown and Sherri Rat- ledge Garrard iTony) of Milton: 5 grandchildren, zXshlcy, Brittany. Jonathan. Logan and Madison: (> great-grandchil­ dren. Dallas. Maisie, Scarlett. Desmond. J.B. and zXyden: several nieces and nephew.,; nnd special friends, Bonnie and Lana. A graveside service wa.s conducted Sunday. Nov. 19 at 3 p.m. at Center United .Meihodi.si Church Cemetery with Bobby Grigsby officiaiing. Memorials; SECU Hospice CareCenier of Yadkin. 24,4 N. Lee Ave.. Yadkinville. 27055. Condolences: \i-w\vj-iiioHfynfral.MT\-ue.i-om. Eric Dean Fortune Sr. Eric Dean Fortune Sr. of Mocksville died 2017. He wa.s born at Rowan Memorial Hospital to zXlicc Fortune nnd the lale QD Fortune on March 6. 1961. He wa.s baptized as a child at Radio Church of Gtxl in New- York, N.Y. He was educated in Wcsiche.sier County .school.s in New York and graduated from Yonkers High School before enlisting in the U.S. Army. He proudly served his counlry oversees and earned nine service awards before re­ tiring to devote time to family. He made his home in North Carolina, where he wns bless­ ed wilh six children and nine grandchildren, and worked for the NC Finishing Co. z\ strtuig believer in formal education, he graduated from Forsyth Technical College. He enjoyed lishing and working on cars, which he shared with his son Eric Jr., his brothers William and Barry, his nephews, cousins, and friends. He loved traveling and visited his son and daughter at the beach often. Family was {xsrhaps his most treasured, and he loved when everyone would come together to share fiKxl and laughs. He was preceded in death by his father. QD Fortune. Survivors: his mother. z\licc Fortune of Mocksville; his children Tushara Rhixles (Dav-id) of Myrtle Bench. S.C., Whitney Stout (Jonathan) of High Point. Eric Jr. of Myr­ tle Beach. Kalina White of Charlotte. Briann.-i White of Salisbury, and Samantha Villegas of Mocksville: his niece. Kalina Williams (z\ndrew-)’of Moordsville: grandchildren, Byran IH. Sydney. Jonathan Jr.. Ethan. Jordan. Armon, z\l- len, Sasha, and Napiia: brothers Barry D. Fortune and wife Tracy A. Thompkins Fortune of Mocksville and William D. Fortune and w-ife Deborah Fortune of Winston-Salem; sisters. Cynthia Smith and husband Ziichary. and Barbara Miller, all of Salisbury; nephews. Gerald Jr. (Keisha). Liiw- rence. Jermaine. Pierre. Rashad, Barry 11. Kcnyatta. Mat­ thew, and Isaac: nieces Naomi and Gabrielle: 2 great-neph­ ews: 3 grual-nieccs: best friends. .Maceo Redmond and Greg Linden: and a host of aunts, uncles, cousins, fellow seivicemcn nnd women, and friends. His funeral service was held on Monday. Nov. 20 at noon at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Minister Joshua Jones officiated and burial followed w ith full mil­ itary rites at National Cemetery in Salisbury. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the Condolences: H'Mti'.GrahimFunrralHitmejiei, I Nov. r-}-; 12 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 23, 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 23. 2017 - BI The Davie County High School War Eagle Marching Band is ready to perform in the McDonald’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in Chicago. III. War Eagle Band To Perform In Chicago Parade The Davie High School Marching Band has been chosen to represent North Carolina ns performers in the 2017 McDonald's Thanksgiving Day Parade in Chicago. 111. The War Eagle Regiment will be joined by many other performing groups, Grammy Award winning artists, some of Holly­ wood's biggest stars, and 10 other bands from around the world in this year's parade. “The students have been working tirelessly for sev­ eral wcck.s now to prepare for this once in a lifetime performance,” said Andrew Jimeson, band director. “I am so proud of them and what they are accomplish­ ing. It is an honor to be the director of such wonderful, hard-working, young peo­ ple. They inspire me each day.” "This has been an amaz­ ing musical journey so far. Wc are definitely excited to have this opponunity to share our talents with the world," said Abi York. "Mr. Jimeson always tells us that we arc not individu­ als when we perform. We are one band, one entity, and preparing for this parade has had it's challenges, but wc hnve grown-to support one another more and under­ stand that wc arc all in this together." said Hannah Bay- singer. senior band member. While in Chicago, the band will hnve the opportu­ nity to sec performances of the Chicago Symphony, the Blue Man Group, visit the Museum of Science and In­ dustry, the Shedd Aquarium, and tour many parts of the city. Following the parade on 'ptursdny, the band will set sail on a dinner cruise of Lake Michigan to enjoy Tltanksgiving together as a the large family they arc so proud to call themselves. TTie War Eagle Regiment is made up of 125 band members, 15 dancing boots, and five color guard mcm- The parade will air live on TV from 9 a.m.-noon on WGN America, Channel 98 on Spectrum TV, Channel 239 on Dish Network, and Channel 307 on Direct TV, View the parade on M’tvtv. wgmv.cont. The drum line will keep the beat as the band plays through the streets of the Windy City. A Tasty Fundraiser Dewey’s Holiday Store In Mocksville Benefits Davie High Band The Dewey's Bakery Holiday Store is open at 1423-B Yadkinvillle Rond in front of Lowe’s Home Improvement in Mocksville. ■ Tlie store is operated by the Davie High War Eagle Band Boosters and is the largest fundraiser held by the band each year. The store offers a variety of Dewey’s favorites in­ cluding sugar cake, cheese straws, ginger and sugar cook­ ies. shortbread cookies and more, including gift packs. This year, fresh products such ns cake squares, butter rolls, Lovefenst buns, brownies, cookies, pastries nnd pie.s will be available for order. The store will be open seven days a week through Dec.Aaron Locklear, Hannah Baysingerand Dean Al­ len. Students practice for their Thanksgiving week trip. ■r ■4.'' r •3^//lAi /f- ///f'-ie //i/if Carolyn J. Cartner JenniferSiglain Timothy Dancy Andrew White Joyce and James Rice,Sr. Jenniferand James Rice, Jr. Charles Powell Marty and Alllsha Gautreau Barbara Fitzgerald Mildred Olsen Jellane Sigmon Teny & Kathie Whitaker Lynwood Clayton Pronet Properties William Strong Oscar Culler Estate Terry&Tammy Myers Jessica Brown Katelyn Here David Anderson Ashley Newsome Johanan TrujiQo Shelby M^ nr/ /!, William Myers Bryan & Holly Hampton Kenneth & Colleen LaMattina Lewis Charles Favre Elsa Teran Basan Louis &Vetta Longsworth Page Campbell Da^d Cohen Dale Bameycastle TerryJohnson Katherine Nance Shelby Grade Kyle Gordon James Maiton Daniel Moxley MercedezDoub Estate of HarrySpry Julia Howard Joe Gagtiano Diego Gagliano Kendra Smith Justin Lelditer Wilma White ■ f/lfrfi HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 www.howardre.-dty.com Sports Juniors Troy Griggs (left) and Michael Walton and senior Cooper Wall warm up before practice. - Photos by Brian Pitts Boys Capable Of Making CPC Run By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity boys basket­ ball team is chasing a 47-year ghost, and (he War Engles have the talent and experience to com­ plete the mission. It’s been nearly half a century since they last won the regu­ lar-season championship. Coach Mike Absher’s 2012 and 2013 teams - led by twins Caleb and Cody Martin - captured Central Piedmont Conference Tourna­ ment crowns, but the Davie Rebels of 1970 was the last time Davie won the regular season. In n largely undistinguished past. Davie has come close just four times since, finishing second in 1988 and 2005 nnd tying for second in 2011 and 2012. Davie’s talent level and out­ side factors could create a perfect storm in 2017-18. Mt. Tabor dropped down to 3-A in realign­ ment. The Spartans often played like the bully on the playground against CPC rivals, and they defeated Davie the past 10 meet­ ings. North Davidson and Park­ land also left the league, while East Forsyth and Glenn became CPC newcomers. West Forsyth has finished first the. past three years - winning it outright last yetir. sharing titles in * 15 nnd * 16 and beating Davie eight consecutive times in the process - but the "Htans lost an exceptional player unexpected- ly nnd several others from last winter’s 27-3 squad. Football star KJ. Henry is not playing basketball as a senior because he’s going to be an early enrollee in January at the college that wins his signature in the near future. Another key guy, Marcus Cald­ well. transferred to Parkland last summer. They lost Cooper LaRuc (coach Rusty LuxRue’s son). Jus­ tin McCluney and two others to graduation. While all of that could open the door for Reynolds and Davte. West is an annual factor in (he title race for a reason: The cup­ board is never empty. Maverick LaRue, Rusty’s youngest son, is back along with Jaquan McMil­ lian. Ben Uloko. Alex Retd and Ryan Ayers. “1 think we’ve got a good group coming back," coach LaRuc told Ihe Winston-Salem Journal.“Favorites? 1 don’t know. I think Davie's going to be really good. 1 think Reynolds is going to be very good. I’d like to think we’re mentioned up there with some of the top teams." Since the Martins left town. Davie has produced forgettable mediocrity, finishing seventh, seventh, tied for fourth nnd tied for sixth in the CPC. l-ast year it went 11-13 overall and 2-10 in the league. But the War Eagles arc ca­ pable of making a run in 2018. '’IS? X ' ■■ r Jacob Hendrix drives against Michael Walton and Owen McCormick. North, South Wrestling Roll Over Forbush After North Davie and South Davie beat Forbush by similar scores - the Wildcats won by 58. the Tigers by 51 - it looks like the county rivals could have a compelling match when they meet Dec. 12. Forbush hosted the tri-mcet on Nov. 17. North’s blowout was 76-18. South’s was 75-24. ”lt looks like it’s going to be a dogfight again,” South coach Russell Hilton said, referencing South’s 54-45 and 60-36 wins over North last season. ’’They've got some really good kids.in the middle weights. 1 think wc match up well with them in plac- ,es. Where they’re good, we’re pretty good (oo. so it should be some close matches that could decide it.” After opening the season with losses to West Rowan and Mooresville, North broke into (he win column with eight pins (Lane Hill at 98. Lxtgan Yokley at 113. Blake Jenkins at 120. Hunter Testa at 126. Collin Bailey at 132. Sam Collins at 138. Mason Sher­ mer at 170 and Max Martinez at 220) and a major decision from 106-pounder JT Richards, who made his season debut. North’s 13 wins included forfeits to Spencer Melton (83). Tyler Shore (90>. Jadon Davfr (145) and Brandon Logon (250). .Richards joined the lineup at 106. allowing Hill to slide down to 98. **We filled two holes lhat we had against Mooresville and West Rowan." coach Jamey Holt said. The Ttgers received pins from ■ Reid Nail. Ramiro Gutierrez. Bri­ an Reyes. Seth Johnson. Daniel Garcia. Devonte Lyerly and Ronquitio on the way to 13 wins in 17 weight classes. Keith Davis won a decision. The Falcons handed forfeits to Landon Nichols. Jayden Conner. Jesus Guzman, Jack Jarvis and Kevin Rosales-Benitez. Perry Long coached the Tigers to a 93-69 record over 13 years, then left to become one of Bud- dy Lowery’s assistants at Davte. l_ong’s longtime assistant. Hilton, has taken over. Hilton is the No. 3 winner in Davie history, going 181-32 from 2002-06. and he’s looking to extend South’s streak of winning seasons to four. year, when Lyerly went ' 9-1. the Tigers finished 8-2 as they stopped a 13-malch losing streak to Ellis and swept two from North. Lyerly is the only returner who posted a'Winning record last year. Dexter & Phyllis Hockaday Thayne & Gaudla Helse] Mari(&Jeanna White Francis Slate Davie Builders, Inc. Kent Hoots Odell Rhynehardt Redland Church of Christ Madison Angell Dr. James P. Cartner Ernestine Hoke Deborah Comatzer Neal & Lisa Gimatzer Bill & Sabrina Linger Gwendolyn Alexander Delores Shannon NoraBoyro MichaelJones Madeline Vazquez AbnerSteele Satufaa Stroud William Orr HI Wade & Ellen Dyson Philip & Mary Kay Dyson Edward and Faye Donahue Chartes& Becky Delaney Ann Coley Linda Owings Rhonda Bullabough Sanarp Holdings LLC Norman & Nancy Wilson David and Elizabeth Gilbert Midtael Lessard Samuel & Amanda Zeok Andrew& KaMynne Reece Curtis & Gloria Chalmers Johnny & Sallie Whitaker Veronica Array Endzo Sheila A. Howell Bailey Walker Frosty&Susan Prim Quentina 5. Pri» Robert&Yolanda Hardin Kent & Sue Brandon Gracia Littauer John Bennes Marda Kiekertapp - Dorman Brown Oscar L Culler Estate Jesus Solis Pastora Guzman Kendra Rafie Hatem Rafie James K.Sheeklll CharfesCSheek Nancy S.Willlson Dale Bameycastle John & Julia McDaniel Pamela Hazen Randal & Linda Hatfield Pansy Furches Estate Deborah Triplett et al Anne Johnson E^te Daisy Ridenhour Barbara Elledge Betty Jean Ward i Deborah & Nicholas Mead South Davie Basketball Teams Off To Strong Start OliviaTatum appears destined for a huge season. Elizabeth John­ son may have transformed herself into a major force. The duo powered South Da­ vie’s girls basketball team to a 48- 17 stomping of visiting Calvary on Nov. 17 in the season opener. Tatum led the Tigers to an 11 -4 record last year - the most-wins in 11 years - with a team-high 11.2 scoring average, and the eighth- grade guard poured in 15 points in two and a half quarters against Calvary, which faced 18-6 and 32-6 deficits in the first half. **It*s going to be bard for mid­ dle school girls to stay in from of her because she is so explosive with her first step,” coach Ger­ main Mayfield said. Elizabeth Johnson, who scored five points all of last season, turned heads with a 12-poim first half. The seventh grader finished with 14. "With al! lhat practice time she got with those eighth graders last year and the summer work she put in, she looks like a totally differ­ ent player." Mayfield said."With the confidence to dominate, too." Dyllan Causey was third for South with five points. London Dirks and Emma Mathes added four each. Dirks is the No. 2 re­ turner scorer after averaging 6.5. Morgan Wyatt and Mayfield are coaching together for the second year. Lost year the ringleaders for a 13-2 South boys team were Ben Crenshaw (13 points per game). MJ Holleman (10.8) and Jack Reynolds (9.1). This year the engine could consist of Owen Byers, Hayden Williams and JT Bumgarner. The trio paved the way to • South’s 47-28 cruise over Calva­ ry. Byers and Williams scored 12 apiece. Bumgarner added eight as South grabbed commanding leads of 12-3 and 25-10 in the first half. • “(Byers, Williams and Bumgarner) looked, like they got a lot of minutes last year," Mayfield said. Andrew Shuler flourished (four points) on defense. Peyton Helton did not score but he out­ shined everybody on the boards. “Andrew got it all started on the defensive end with steals and deflected bails, getting our transition game started." May- field said. “Peyton probably had 12-15 rebounds, if not more. He was really surprising. For him lo take 3-4 years off from playing basketball to being that active was a blessing." Eighth-grader Caleb Earn­ hardt also drew praise from the coach. “It was probably the best game I’ve seen him play since he’s been at South." Antwoine Hairston and May- field arc again coaching the boys, who beat everyone except 11-0 Ellis last year. S. Davie girls 48. Calvary 17 - Olivia Tatum 15. Elizabeth Johnson 14. Dyllan Causey 5, London Dirks 4. Emma Mathes 4. Sydney Dirks 2. Tenia Davis 2. Hazel Marion 2. S. Davie boys 47, Calvary 28 - Owen Byers 12. Hayden Williams 12. JT Bumgarner 8, Andrew Shuler 4. Burke Rosen­ baum 3. Caleb Earnhardt 2. Coleman Lawhon 2. Max Junker 2. Bodie Parker 2. DAVIE COUNTY EINTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. N'ov. 23,2017 - B3 ___ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Nov. 23.2017 CONTEST RULES ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! Jnus prize For 1st Perfect Entry Go Davie High War Eagies! ortgiiuil ii«wspriiil <' II ciiriecily predict week will reccivi •c S20 & Cap lor f $- Troy Griggs attacks the basket. Owen McCormick goes up strong. Cooper Wall elevates for a jumper. Michael Walton dishes. McCormick shoots. Flun ... S. Eniries must tw ilelivcred to tJie Enterprise Record before 5 pm Eridny cswlt week. Tlie ofTicc is iucsiled nt 171 S.htiin Sl.. Mocksville. NC. 1 st Prize & Cap SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Ca// today for Heating OH Delivery! 4. UNC V. NC Stale Your “Home-Town" Drug Store 1. Carolina v. NV Jela Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mockavllle, NC 336-751-2141 Call Todoy for Delivery 2 84“2551 For ureal inr<irniiiti<iii tin dnijis & licallb problums. gri (» M'WM.nisIcrdriigvo.ctitn TIR^S_FOR^ • Uarsa "nucka • Famt Equip. • Lawn Equip. All Auto ttopalra, Inipectlont, Bnkoa, Alignmonta, etc. 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville f^ppur. matt Imm tho Oi D Davie High Sctioeill (336) 753-8090 10. Iowa St V. Kantaa SL AZlulch-N-AZIore 336-998-9789 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 9. Duke V. Wake “ Z/oai^ Mulch • Nuggets • Sand • Topsoil _ Brick Chips • Decorative Stone & t 5431 Hwy. 1S8 • Advance, NC 27006 (behind ACE HARDWARE) OP£N MondayFtiday B:OOom‘S!30ptn ond Sefurday a:OOam‘2:OOpm Your FYiU Service Vchidc Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering AU Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory DlagnoaUcs & Programming 7. Georgia v. Ga. Tacit "Philcdr/or yoxtr car." 1G2Q Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 hrslde l.fthru’ftnil Afnrrt • Mt>ck.sv1Hc —J psoil I t MORE! I Crenshaw PAINTINGii Continued From Page 111 because of tbeir perimeter “There have been years when we have started the conference .season and looked at those banners." said Absher. who is begin­ ning hi.s 2Sll) year of coach­ ing. including his 16th at Davie. “1 think this is a group that really Ihink.s they can be in the upper half of the CPC and compete for a cham­ pionship. It's been a really good offseason. Il should be exciting." "Mike look.s like he's having as much fun as I've ever seen him have." assis­ tant coach Shane Nixon said. As is usually the case, the War Eagles arc not going to overwhelm anybody with size. But they will come nt teams in 6-2 to 6-4 waves, with one 6-7 tower mixed in (Owen McCormack). "Rebounding has been .-i major point of emphasis." Absher said. "Because most of the time we’re going to be outsized and our guard.s arc going to have to do a great job on the glass. We're not huge, but wc like the fact that we've gol a bunch of guys ihnt will attack the offensive glass.” If Davie is indeed fin.tlly bnck. a big reason why will be thnt senior Cooper Wall is bnck from a knee injury. Asa fearless freshman, he wns the shining light on a mediocre 7-16 team, scoring a team- high 13 points per game nnd ringing up five 20-point efforts. He had a much belter supporting cast his sopho­ more year, nnd he averaged 10.9 points during a 14-12 season. Going into the Jan. 3 game of his junior year, he was averaging a team-high 16.3 points. But he went down with a tom ACL. had surgery three weeks later and missing Ihe final 12 games. The head of the snake wn.s on the shelf as Davie tumbled near the CPC cellar. Wall, who enters his se­ nior year wilh 703 career points and eight 20-point games, will play both guard spots and small forward. He is known ns much for sharp passes ns scoring prowess, and al 6-2. he's a match­ up nightmare for opposing nnd I think it made him over- 14.Tax.A&Mv.LSU r- ^VlNfGO^s 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville. NC 27028 ■When life lets you down, well pick you up." ■^painting Spe, iullzlug In Pr.:awn<d K,.l.-.v\ .Z t h Custom " Jewelry Design SS.'jS^V’ sl .. Repair ' Special Orders ’ Watch Repair gyn Lcivisvilio-Clcmmons Rond. CloiTfreins » 336-7B&eSO5 Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings Eats — E)rhiks — Spiriii Towncentcr Drive, Cleimnons (336)766-7045 11. Appalaeltlan V. Georgia st OX<VIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZE -RECORD ; FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING ! P.O. Box 99 ■ 171 South Main Sl. Mocksville. NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 www.ourdavie.com JOE'S TOW Follow the Oavie County Enterprise Record ONUNE! 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towlne C ^Joseph Crotts. Owner www.joestows.com NaxM: 160«1S679S«19 EmoB; JoesfoMr®Bv.com .Derq’s Cy ^'ALIJ'APER.FABRICS 4: DR/XPERJILS • • Drapery • Valances - Decorate Pillows • Cu.stoni Bedding • Table Linens . Cornices 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 336-768-7962 WMV.tliHCX-i-IllCHk.tS.Ci tn x/zxn’iHS Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTESTIZIZlAfAf/ First Place = $20.00 to Chris Domanski Second Place = $5.00 to Bryan Davis Turkey Day is almost upon us and with it comes a great weekend of football garnet. Lots of “back yard rivalries” are coming up so it should be exciting. Congratulations this week to Chris Domanski who missed only 2 games and edged out a few othem ; in ttie tie-breaker game to claim First Place. Coming In a close Second Place was : Bryan Davis. Good luck this week and hopefully your favorite team will come out on : top. But if not maybe you will still pick the most winners and take home the prize next ; week. Happy Thanksgiving to all of our contestants! : Keep those entries (ximing!! Look for us on Facebook and on our WebsHe...13. Clemson v. S.Carollna www.ourdavie.com Buy One, Get One Free CHEESEBURGER with this coupon 2. Tampa Bay v. Atlanta 786 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-75-1-4800 Oporj Sun.-Tfiur^. 6am' tOpm Fri- a Sar. eam-ltpm ___________________I ENTRY BLANK I ADVERTISER 1 1. FOSTER DRUGI 2.’SONIC DRIVE-INI 3. DERO'S I 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'STIRE&AUTO I 11. MOSSY’S I 12. CELTICVAPES j 13. OUROAVIE.COM j 14. CRENSHAW PAINTING COr I Tie IlreuI ITcdici (he lu(al score in (he lollc I the liebreaker will be used Ic I Duke vs. Wake WINNER I ADDRESS:. j DAY PHONE:_________ , erttrio* Must Be R» Upcoming Games TUesduy, Nov. 21 Davie varsity wrestling at St. Stephens Duals at 4 Davie swimming at home vs. West Wilkes/Wilkes Cen­ tral at 6 Davie JV/varsity girls basketball nt North Davidson at 5/6:30 Dnvic JV girls basketball nt North Davidson nt 5 North Dnvic wrestling at home vs. Ucxihgton nt 4:30 South Dnvic wrestling nl Wesleyan at 4:30 Saturday, Nov. 25 Davie JV wrestling at Ragsdale loumameni Monday, Nov. 27 South Davie basketball at Forbush at 4:30 'nicsduy. Nov. 28 Davie varsity basketball nt West Rowan at 6:45/8 Dnvic J V basketball nt West Rowan nt 4:15/5:30 Davie freshman basketball nt home vs. Alexander Central at 4:30 Ellis basketball al North Davie at 4:30 Nonh Davie basketball at home vs. Ellis nt 4:30 Soulh Dnvic basketball at home vs. Wesleyan nt 4:30 Wednesday. Nov. 29 Davie varsity wrestling at home vs.Triniiy/GrimsIcy at 5 Davie swimming vs. East Forsyth/Reagan nt WSSU nt 6 Ellis wrestling at West Rownn nt 4:30 Nonh Davie wrestling nt Summit at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at home vs. Starmount nt 4:30 guards. "His court vision, his passing, is his best attribute." zXbsher snid. "He shot the 3 good last year and he can gel in the paint, which is good because he can finish. He's a tqugh matchup for people.” Davie looks like a CPC troublemaker because it re­ turns three dependable scor­ ers from Inst year, including juniors Michael Walton nnd McCormack. Walton is a 6-4 inside-outside foi-ce who jumped from middle school to varsity as a freshman. After averaging 5.5 points in 2016. he surged to 11.5 Inst year. "He had a bad ankle inju­ ry in (he offseason, bul he’s recovered nnd feels good.” Absher snid. "He's shooting the ball really well. He's good off the bounce. We pul him in a position last year that was tough. When Coop some low to mid Division went down, he became our looks." point. He had to grow up After seeing sporadic pretty quick at some things, playing time ns a varsity Anne-Marie Jones Closes College Volleyball Career Former Davie Coun­ ty War Engle Anne-Marie Jones is in the fourth yenr of her collegiate volleyball career at Cabrini University (Radnor. Pa.). She will graduate this spring with a degree in el­ ementary education us a Dean’s list student. While ihe pinyed for Ihc Cava- Coaches Shane Nixon ana Mike Dinkins discuss plans for practice. - Photos by Brian Pitts sophomore (2.3 ppg after averaging 14.2 as a JV fresh­ man), Jacob Hendrix will see a larger role as a junior. The 6-3 lefty drained six 3-pointeTS in the first of two scrimmages. "He's a great shooter." Absher said. “Last year we kind of labeled him the best IS-foot shooter on the team. all a better player. He’.? stronger from a year ago. When he gets in the paint, he's got a pretty good chance lo finish." McCormack, who aver­ aged 11.7 points as a varsity sophomore, is indispensable because not only does he offer great size (6-7). he’s graceful beyond the arc. He can gel ns hot ns anybody from downtown. "His game against West Forsyth at home (26 points in 90-84 defeat) highlighted hts improvement.” Absher said. "And he’s gotten better. He has a better skill set in the post. He’s worked on his moves. It would be nice to dump the ball down to him sometimes. As much os we like the 3. we’ve got to make the ball gel into the paint, and Owen is going to be a big part of thnt. He's getting First Team All-CSAC and AVCAAll-Mid-AtInntic Re­ gion Honorable Mention. In 2017 she again earned All- in Ihe post and a banger in there," Absher said. "I think (Nov. 24) is his next (doctor) appointment and he'll know more then." A sophomore is an im­ portant piece of the puzzle. Brooks Johnson, a 6-2 wing player and confident shooter, delivered a terrific freshman season on JV. averaging a He’s really good in the elbow team-high 14.6 points while area, but he’s shooting the 3 really good. He*’s running Ihc floor nnd finishing well. He had a great offseason." Junior point guard Troy Griggs, who averaged 12.4 points on JV last year, im­ proved his stock in the off­ season. “He has done a great job king down four-plus 3-pointers on six occasions. What’s more, he has meshed with his new teammates. "He’s a really good shooter." he said. "He's got good feel nnd he's better on defense than I may have thought he was. I think he'll make this adjustment (from at the point." he said. "Coop JV to varsity) pretty good." is going to play some point, Notes: Davie’s 11-man so we’re fortunate to have roster includes senior Ma- iwo guys that can be really son Wilson, junior Latham good at il.Troy’s another guy Chamberlain and sophomore that’s hod a great offseason. Justice Redmon. Wilson. Much improved shooting. He who didn’t play basketball dictates the game as far as last year, is coming off an the tempo we want, and he’s outstanding football sea- I good defender on the bnll." Junior Elijah Wood is a varsity newcomer after averaging 10^ points on JV. "He's much improved,” he snid. "He’s always been a good shooter. We’re excited about him." Although Broc Barnette i n bit pan os a junior, he son. He brings athleticism. Unfortunately, he sprained an ankle in his first practice Nov. 13 and had to sit out the second scrimmage. Cham­ berlain and Redmon were JV players last year. ... Tim Kenney, who assisted Absher for eight years, is now Kevin Revels* right-hand man with figures to be in the mix this the varsity girls. He has been year - when he returns from a shoulder injury suffered late CSAC first Team and AVCA during football season. He’s All-Mid-Atlantic-Regional Honorable Mention. Jones also entered the Cabrini record book earlier this season, becoming the fifth player in program his- collegc prospect in foot­ ball. At 6-2, he's a rugged rebounder on the hardwood. "He should give us depth replaced by Bruce Wallace, who moved up from the JV. ... Reynolds, one of the CPC favorites, has won seven of eight against Davie. But Davie did win the Inst meet­ ing to break the scries losing streak. liers. she accumulated nu- lory lo reach 1.000 career mcrous accolades. She named 2014 CSAC Rookie of the Year and named to the 2014 All-CSAC second team. In 2015 she earned All-CSAC Honorable Men­ tion. In 2016 she earned kills with the second-highest number of kills on record with 1096. She helped lead her team to four straight CSAC conference cham­ pionships ns well as four straight bids to the NCAA tournament. REPRE.SENTzVlTVE Julia Howard zVe House 7Vih District Please contact m 302 Legislative Offica Bldg. 300 N. Sa&sbury SL Raleigh. NC 27603-»25 EmaM: jutati tSndegjtet Look tor us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard FAIDH»KTjltHHO46jaJ tt TREE TRIMMING DEAD UMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE UMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS § WeCUMBTooFor “ Hard To Reach Umbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL We provide proof of Insurance - Free Estimates CALL JESSE ROSE • 704.880-4015 Black Friday Super Sale! UP TO50%®"’ Look for our insert in today’s paper. alved Before S pm Friday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tburwiay. Nov. 23. 2017 - B5 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Nov. 23. 2017 iSHOPDavie Expo Kicks Off Shopping Season Looking for tKo perfect CKristmats gift? Look no more! V subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record nakes a perfect gift for anyone. All the latest news of Davie County vill be delivered right to their, m^box each week. Each issue is filled with nteresting stories from Bermuda Run, Cooleemee, MLocksville and all of the >ther loc5 communities. Plus, they will find out about local businesses who provide a vide variety of goods and services right here in our own back yard. DAVIE kJMTY rr ENTERPRI/ERECORD NEWS • SPORTS - ADVERTISING for All of Davie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, Sc MOCKSVILLE We appreciate your readership and encourage you to tell your friends so they too can be informed on all that happens in Davie County. Only $26.69 Per Year Call Today! 336-751-2120 rr ENTERPRI/ERECORD The Davie County Cham- ber of Commerce held its 4th Annual iSHOPDavie Gift Shopping Expo on Thursday. Nov. 2 at Win­ Mock at Kindenon in Ber­ muda Run. More than 60 vendors showcased nnd sold prod­ ucts and services including local gift boutiques nnd homebnsed businesses. Habitat for Humanity Re­ store and a few local non­ profits. Several local restau­ rants and caterers offered food samplings and items to purchase and Dnvie winer­ ies provided tastings. The expo is designed lo be a kick off lo the shopping season nnd provide local bustncsse.s with opportu­ nities for direct customer interaction. Doors opened at 2:30 p.m. and early shop­ pers received a reusable Davie Sheriff's Sgt. Alana Geiger accepts check for the Shop with a Cop program. iSHOPDavie shopping bag. and proceeds from Hundreds of shoppers came out to support this shop lo­ cal first event nnd Ihc ven­ dors were' pleased with Ihe turn out. As in years past. Davie County Chamber’ of Com­ merce continued its tradi­ tion of giving back to the lo­ cal community by'donating the admission fees collected sales in the loft. Local non- prolils Shop with a Cop nnd Toys for Tots — Davie Coun­ ty will each receive half of the money collected. This event is one of sev­ eral organized by the cham­ ber throughout the year. I'or more information, email chamber® daviecoiiiitv.ctuu or call 336-751-3304. Debbie McCliment and her daughter are ready for an evening of shopping at the ISHOPDavie expo. Loraine and Jim Ren­ fro accept a donation forToys for Tots. Mary Kay Rep Sheila Scott offers products. visitors leam about the wine made at Lazy Elm Vineyard in Mocksville; and the offerings at Southern Ties Boutique In Farmington. Chamber board mem­ bers Josh Hanes and Michelle Younts. Attend a free seminar to leam about new treatment advancements Tuesday, Dec. 5, noon Max McCabe, MD Don't let pain keep you from the lifestyle you enjoy. Join Max McCabe. MD for a free seminar and lunch to learn about total joint replacement for the hip and knee, including anterior-approach hip replacement. Our board-certified orthopedic surgeons are experts in the latest treatment options. And with the assistance ' of our support staff and rehabilitation teams, we'll help you regain your strength and mobility so you can live life at your best. A free seminar will be held: Tuesday. Dec. 5, noon Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center. Golding Conference Room 6915 Village Medical Circle. Clemmons. Lunch will be provided To register, call 336-'718-795O or visit NovantHealth.org/orthoseminar. N « NOVANT ■ HEALTH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov, 23, 2017 - B7B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 23,2017 Allen Moxley reads with his mom and Emily Hernandez. Mocksville Elementary students honor local veterans at a special program. Addison Gaddy with her mom at Comatzer Elementary’s Family Night. Fairtiiy Night Engages Parents "Noctunial Animals” and “Tall Texans" lilled the halls uf Comatzer Elementary on Oct, 19 for Family Night. First' graders and their families gathered in Ihe me­ dia center where teachers explained the new report, card, reading and math ex­ pectations. TItcn families plnycd a math nnd reading ■ game where they sorted key math words. student performance. First gniders made nocturnal an­ imal masks in the classroom and svore these n.s they sang, “Nocturnal Animals.” Second grade parents nnd "Tall Texans” assembled in Ihe gym. Mrs. Lumley welcomed families and ex­ plained second grade cur­ riculum nbout tall tales. She introduced the student performance. “Cong Tall The evening concluded Texan” about the tall tale of with a curriculum related Pecos Bill.' Cowboys and Cowgirls separated ns they conversed through song about Ihe tail Texan, Following the perfor­ mance. fnmilic.s went to the classrooms to learn nbout “a day in the life of a sec­ ond grader.” They rotated through Ihrcc slnlions-rcad- ing, math, and the new report card. Tlie reading and ninth stations included Icnming'gnmes. Sydney Ware dons an owl mask while Rome Campbell wears the raccoon. This newspaper really gets around Ding- A- Lings At Biltmore Barbara Basham and the Hand Bell Choir from First United Meth­ odist Church played in the Winter Garden at the Biltmore House for their Candlelight Christ­ mas Tours on Nov. 18. Choir members, whose ages span eight decades, played live sets that eve­ ning. starting at 0. Keep­ ing up with the news from home is so important. On break, the Enterprise was their source of relaxing local joumalis'm. and Weston Bales count dice; MES Honors Veterans Kindergarten students in Mrs. Rosier and Mrs. Chunn's class at Mocks­ ville Elementary have been working on graphing skills. Students worked in pairs ■ and rolled dice. They count­ ed the number on the dice and graphed it. They then compared the graphs to sec which numbers were greai- During the week of Nov. 6. first grade students have been learning about the rea­ sons an author writes a text. They learned thnt authors write lu persuade, to inform and to entertain readers. Students rend “1 Want An Iguana,” "Turkeys on the Farm” and "Pete the Cat - I Love My New Shoes." They completed writing assignments to accompany each text. Students wrote persuasive letters to parents or grandparents asking for a f>et. They wrote facts they teamed about turkeys. They _______________ _________________________________________ also wrote sentences telling Kindergartners Celest Lau and Savannah Thomas graph numbers from Ihe dice; Hanna Evans why Pete the Cat is enter- and at right, Kaleb Sousa and Ava Cline compare their graphs. taining. Mrs. Fletcher's third graders have been learning nbout the life of children in colonial times. They, read “Samuel Eaton's Day” and “Sarah Morton'.s Day." Each revealed the life of a colonial child. The books explained the chores, cloth­ ing. food, homes, and cus­ toms. Many students decid­ ed they would have loved living during this time. Oth­ ers. however did not want to live during colonial times because of the large amount of chores nnd hard work that they hnd to do endure daily. The class ended their unit on colonial times with the book "The Dreadful. Smelly Colonics." Mrs. Dezam's fourth graders hnve been working on identifying non-fiction text features and struc­ tures. They arc using this opportunity to leam about many things from frogs and sharks to rocks and miner­ als nnd spons of all kinds. In math they have been working with factors and multiples. Students started a unit in social studies on early settlement in North Carolina. They have a lot of-dilTerent opinions as to what really happened to the Lost Colony. Mrs. Dotson's fifth grade class went to the zoo. The weather was perfect and swdents enjoyed seeing the snimals in their naniral hab- First grader JJ Giles practices his spelling words with PlayDough. ^/.Da\de3> Sl I CornmunUyJ ^CFoundatlon ^Lcnn.-in>i<.ir XOW'.' ooo - \ _2____f itats. Inmath, they finished a unit on long division. Students enjoyed complet­ ing a long division scaven­ ger hunL They performed songs at the Veteran’s Day program. • Commercial and Rosidential g - LUphalt Specialists “ 336>751 >3759 wwwcangtilpavlng.oom FINAL DRIVE for 5n5! We're really stepping on the accelerator and shifting into high gear in the FINAL DRIVE for SnSI Donations/commitments up to SSOO.OOO made by December 31, 2017 will be matched dollar for dollar by two VERY generous donorsi Get involved TODAY to help successfully complete the challenge for SS Million In Community Funds for Davie County! DOUBLE YOUR DOLLARS FOR DAVIE! For more information, contact: Jane Simpson 33E-753-69O3 • jsimpsontfdawiefounclation.org wwmnw.claviefounalatian.org Community Calendar^, WWW. ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursaay. Nov. 23.2017-89 . B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday-. Nov. 23.2017 Members of the Davie County High School Class of 19S7 at the 60th-year reunion, from left: front - Jerry Ratledge, Betty Jo Phillips Laymon, Donald Danner, Gene Plott. Sylvia Stroud Smith. Alvin Myers, Yvonne Gaither Ijames, Peggy Lambe Nall, Patsy Nail Patterson: middle - Joyce Whitaker Teague, J.T. Smith Jr., Carmen Rice Walker, Marilyn Spencer Mott, Jack Ward (teacher/coach), Inez Nichols Boger, Donald Miller, Ruth Green Foster, Ann Taylor Gillis, Audrey Bailey Laney, Tama Sue Markland O’Mara; back - Johnsie Ellis Brannon, Monroe McDaniel, Tony Forrest, Johnny McBride, Leonard Shelton, Denny Rollins, Sue Howard Cave, Joe Brown, Katherine Parrish Hursey, Gray Potts and Phillip Rowland. First Davie High Graduating Class Has Reunion Allstate. You’io In RtxxJ hands. Drewftldenhour i U5 Hwy.M W.Sle. 101. Mock 336-751-0669 On Oct. 14, a total of ship hall for their 60th-yenr 32 members of the Davie reunion. County High School Class of 1957 and their guests gathered nt Ihc Jericho Church of Christ fcllow- Tony Forrest served as emcee, and a moment of silence was observed in memory of the 39 deceased class members following the invocation. A buffet meal was served. Jack Ward. former teacher, coach and athletic director, was special guest. He made a few remark.s re­ calling some of the obsta- cle.s and decisions lhat had to be made lhat first year ns the Davie County Consol- class. • Roll call nnd the shar­ ing of moments about each clas.s member wa.s followed by door prizes nnd fcllow- idated High .School senior ship. Class members voted to purchase a brick with the chi.ss name on it for the new high school. Plans are tu meet again in two years instead of wailing five. 1/iRISl^SPelT Pet Food & SuppHes 6606ShallowfordRd. - Lewisville.NC 336-757-2185 lU Mn..n>n1IkM9 He Ate The Whole Thing Steve Evans came into the newspaper office last week to poke fun at Editor Dwight Sharks, who had politely turned down the offer of eating a 72-ounce steak at The Big Texan In Amarillo. Evans did it - and has a t-shirt and certificate to prove. The'year was 1982, and his wife and daughters were on a camping trip when they stopped in. He took the challenge, ate the whole steak, six big shrimp cocktail, salad, potato and toast in 45 minutes. That meant the $24.95 steak was free. The problem - his family didn’t think he could eat it all, so . they ordered very little, thinking they would be finishing his steak. They wanted to stop for ice cream right after the dinner. They did, but Steve stayed in the truck. “I was feeling a little green,".he said. Would he try it again? No way. Could he do It again? Probably not. 'Dr. Hwera.' 'Dental ‘Tip c^the 'Week. ' "traces do more fiianjuttf make^\ your feeflt look. sfraigJrt and pretty. ■ Your denti'^ is more concernea wrHi tfie function Uiatthev bnW. Andrew J. 'Properly ali^nin/ your teem can Ftelp Rivers preventtootli wear and fractures, DMD bone loss, decay from food tr^pln^ A • and cheek and li'p bffin^. FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY F=iise Against Hunger Packing Meais AtFUMC Rise Against Hunger, formerly Stop Hunger Now, is an intcmationnl hunger re­ lief non-prolil organization that coordinates the packag­ ing and distribution of footl and other life-changing aid to people in developing na­ tions. Founded in 1998.-Rise Against Hunger mobilizes more than 350,000 volun­ teers each year to package meals for people in need around the globe. Since 2005. Ri.se Against Hunger has distributed mure than 315.000.000 meals lo recip­ ients'in 74 countries with a mission to end hunger in our lifetime. This year. First Unit­ ed Methodist Church of Mocksville will participate in Rise Againsl Hunger on Saturday. Dec. 2. Setup will begin nt 3 p.m. in the Fami­ ly Life Center, nnd packag­ ing begins at 4. Help is needed. Subs, snacks and buttled water will be provided. "Join the movement to end hunger in our lifetime." said vulunlcer, Alice Hanes. "We need your support to reach our goal lo package 10.152+ meals on Dec. 2. When we rise together, we can create a world without hunger." School Board OKs Personnel Decisions Dnvie Board of Educa­ tion members approved per- soiiiicl changes nt their Nov. 7 meeting. Employment: Kelly Schleicher, child nutrition assistant. Dnvie; Lenh Me- Ctilinr. teacher assistant. Shady Grove: Lam Overby, instructional co.-ich. William R. Dnvie; Susan Day. child nutrition assistant, William R. Davie; Linda Harris, part-time tutor, Pinebrook; Deborah Herpfer, science teacher. Dnvie; Lindsey Williams. PE teacher. Wil­ liam R. Davie: Leslie Tay­ lor. child nutrition assistant, Davie; Kathryn Hites, child nutrition assistant, Mocks­ ville; nnd Lindsey Little, tcncher assistant. Shady .Internship: Jessica Ep- Icy. school counselor, Pine- Substitute: Karl Kassel. Michelle Spiuigh. Lindsey Custer. Carolina Vergnson. Hank Tucker, Joey Davis, Natasha Long. Bobbi Jo Smith nnd Lisn Motley. For information only (not voted on): Renssignment: /\man- da Crede. tcncher assistant, from Cooleemee to Shady Grove, and Marie Benson, from bus driver to custodi­ an. Dnvie. Resignation: Chcr- ri White, science teacher, Davie; Taylor Jade Smith, eighth grade ELA teacher. William Ellis; nnd Savan­ nah Raby. administrative ns- sisinni to the superintendent and Board of Education. Central Oftiec. Retirement: Carl Rober­ son. custodian/bus driver. South Davie; Sheryl Martin, first grade teacher. Mocks­ ville: Rebecca Miller. PE teacher. Davie; and Todd Nnylor. director of transpor­ tation. etnonlc Ctflaoertea * SuppUea I* Customers 15% OFF! 5B3 Vnllny Rd..Mock»willo I « ggB’Tsi -osas »1 Hi OPEN MonSnL 11-7 Its SOUTHERN STATES Davie Fann Service. Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SU Mocksville (336) 751-5021 -Your local lawn, garden andjarvn Davie Garage Door Service , Sales • Service • Installation 336.492.2888 N. Ch'inent St.. M,«:k.v.ll... NC | (336) 7S1-S820 Join us to eradicate child abuse and neglect in Davie and Davidson Counties. ■D www.thedragonfyhouse.coni 336-7S3-61S5 o Board of Education Briefs Employee Bonuses School board members on Nov. 7 unanimously approved a one-time compensation bonus for all em­ ployees of Ihe school district. All permanent employ­ ees will receive n bunu.s of one percent of their annual salary in their December monthly pay. Sttj^erintendciit Dr. Darrin Hartness told the board, “We ended the year extremely well, nnd we're in n good (iniineini position to make this hapjicn."- Hartness Receives Award Superintendent Hartness is one of seven superinten- deiit.H of North Carolina rural districts to receive the 2017 Friday medal. Chair Chad Fuller told the bo.'ird. According to.un announcement by the Friday Insti­ tute. the award is given annually to honor individuals “who embody the mission and spirit of tile Friday In­ stitute.” which was established in recognition of Bill and Ida Friday for their cuinnutntent to educational excellence. Hartness received the mcd.'il .it a ceremony in Raleigh Nov. 15. Donations Report More than $100,00(1 hs»s been donated to the school system for thc.nscnl year 2017-18 through October, according to. a report from Debonih Miller, school (i- nnnee officer.' The largest contributors were the Mebane Founda­ tion, with a donation of S35.I&7 to the pre-school pro- • gram, followed by the Davie Community Foundation, with donations totaling over $32,662. Tile elementary school receiving the largest dona­ tion was Pinebrook. with $12,935 from the school's Pro. 12,5 Nonh Main St., Mpckxvillc. NC 27l)2« (3.16) 751-2148 Family Care Center of Mocksville 'Tommem Pork, PA-C (336) 753-0800 I Wilkaibortj Sl' Mockjville.NC 2702BAltxkavaiefomH7e0re.com Farmington Road Wrecker Service, inc. 721 Wltl»a>oto SL. NG Black Friday Super Sale! UP TO50% OFF! Look for our insert in today’s paper. Kenneth L. Foster & Associates, PA . lotnd Surveyurs . Planners . Mapping 336-723-8850 foster drug COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751'^141 33^753-D*RUG Andrew J. Rivers DMD 1 1S Hotprtal St. - MoelO«flftNC27028 336-751-6289 -Serving C/tUdnrt&AtltMt'' .FrwEaanoW. traeWo** UdXb? • SM^eCtmons ITrwRtnonl Jl .BueUITn» ’ tfVTino'5 4 Thr**i9 Stwo (336)909-0609 (336) 909-0610 I Scotty Svatofd Jack Swlonl ’ Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC___ 336-75'l-1989 ~n ejoani - a.oopnt ------every thing give thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ ^Jesus concerning you, CJ Uissalonians 5:18) This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the chuinJi ofyour dioice |FUiXERni!^‘^Rs I Precision Laser Cutting & I Metal Fabrication gSO Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.tullorweldlng.eom I JerruHunt 41 e PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINtSTON. NC 37295 336-249-2591 XE MILLER equipment rental Sw ‘"3—- -*f—lr~—Ikok RHUUnc SuUan W trkty or -Mnoihly koto Mot-rrt. M-. .Sot. M-ll 336-751-2304 20JK 11*^.601 S.. Mnckaville Shores Plumbing & Heating PichaftJ Shoros - Ownor I 1485 N. Main SU Mocksville. 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Clemmorui, NC 27012 336-766-8050 ii'u’tt’.thccrestofclctniiions.cmii miller'sItestEi.uraax't ------------------------------------------ gto Wnk**lH>reSt.*Meeluvai«| Catering Available 336-751-2621 1083 Salisbury Road • Mockavllla,trr— nW lain SenooO(336) 753-8090 SsPalletOne www.palletone.com 336-492.5565 PhilCar Automotive & Tire TmFdSmteVthideUaiidenainCes^ .'ii.-v aaeaaataia • ISTONEfMPlClTfl TtTTT.tVKHY AVATT.HBT.F Ooon Morv-Sai. a*jn - 9pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W- Mqctovllla 'Westla’wn Gardens of Memory'Pottos ot Miner Whitnee's New & , used variety store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (B«*ktoMoc<aWD*T)r«4AutomM6«) I (336) 753-1388 n8 Hospital Sl • Mocksville,NC27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Chitdren. & ilduUA" A<X£»*iiNC Most Major Insurants Rh/ersfamilydentistryxom OAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRI.SE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. i.3. 2017 - B HBIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 23.2017 Administrative Court The following cases were .. disposed of during Davie Ad- ministrativc Court on Nov. 3. Presiding: Magistrate Kevin • Hendrix. Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan nnd Lauren Stovall. . assistant DA. - Konstnnlinc Alclialinli. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, S25. . - Tntjana Alchalinti. failure to wear scat belt, SIO. - Meryl C. Angclicdln. " 'Speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, SSO. cost; no license, dismissed. - Austin A. Annstrong, fail- - ure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Jonathan Ray Ayers, ficti- tious/nltcrcd tillc/rcgistration , failure to slop for stop sign/red light, dismissed: driving while ' license revoked not DWI. re­ duced lo failure to notify DMV of address change. S25. cost. Victoria Lynn Baity, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost. Lauren E. Ballancc. speeding 82 in a 70. reduced to imprtjper equipment. $25, - Jason Andrew Barney, failure to wear scat bell, di.s­ misscd. - Ashley M. Bamhardt, un­ safe movement, dismissed. - Dar.iy Yolanda Barrcni. .. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced tu improper equipment. $25. - Gabriel Ray Basinger, speeding 78 in a SS. reduced to 64 in II 55. $ IS. cost. - Sarah Lynn Bateman. . speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Malcolm Baylor, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Donald E. Beauchamp, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Billy Jack Birdsong, driv­ ing/allowing vehicle to be driven wilh registration plate not displayed, no license, dis­ missed. - McKenzie Blackweider. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Courtney Lynn Bogle, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. Erikah K. Bohanan. speeding 86 in .a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Jordan Wyatt Boone, no license, dismissed. - Jonas Blake Bost, im­ proper bucking, dismissed. - Ryan Cunis Bowers, speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Wesley Alan Bowles, speeding 70 in a SS. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Brianna Elizabeth Brev/- er. operating vehicle with no - Taqnuny Drake Brock. . operating vehicle with no in- . sunincc. iictilious/allered title/ registration, dismissed. • Jason Christopher Brown. - speeding 85 in a 70,dismissed; -driving while license revoked not DWl. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change $25.cost. - Esteban Ladino Culcro.. speeding 75 in a 60, reduced ' to improper equipment. $25. - Christopher L. Campos, speeding 50 in a 35. reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Marissa Delia Canova. • speeding 83 in a 70. reduced IO improper equipment. $25. - George Edward Carter, speeding 62 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment, $75. - Nathan H. Chambliss, spe'eding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to improper equipment. $250. - Kacy Anthony Charlton, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Javier Osuna Cisneros, no license, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $25. cost. - Carlos Daniel Cobham, speeding 76 in a 60. reduced to improper equipment, $25, Pedro Magana-Cobilo, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, Katcni J. Cockerham, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. - JelTrey Jay Cooley, speed­ ing 86 in a 70. reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Molly Ann Cosby, speed­ ing 88 in a 70. reduced lo im­ proper equipment. $50. cost. - Danny Leigh Craver, dc- livcry/uccepiance of blank/ open title, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with’no registration, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Amnndn Grace Crede, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - William B. Cuninghum,. speeding in work zone mure than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to speeding 69 in a 60. $250. - Brenden H. Curcion. ex­ pired registration, $25. cost. - Jimmy Lashawn Dais Jr., speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50, - Dougla.s Curtis Daniel, operating vehicle wilh no in­ surance, fictitious/nltered title/ registration, dismissed. - Joseph D. Daniels, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Benjamin Clay Dehart, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to speeding 69 in a 60. $250. cost: reckless driving to en­ danger. dismissed. - Shawna Krystal Delong, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Ronald Brent Dixlson. speeding 81 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Betsy Riddle Drye, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced tu im­ proper, equipment. $25. cost. - Ana N. Padilla Dubon. spccding'87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost, Kiiitlin Marie Egan, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Julia Ruth Eick. speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improp­ er equipment, $25, cost. - Andy Escamilla, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improp­ er equipment, $25. cost. - Alan David Ferguson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. - Timothy Scott Fink, reck­ less driving-wanton disregard, dismissed. - Justin Adam Flood, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Ariel Aores. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost: no li­ cense. dismissed. Camcrino C. Flores, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $50. cost: no license-, dismissed. - Molly Michelle Floyd, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, - Logan John Frye, exceed­ ing safe speed, failure lo carry valid license, dismissed. Timothy. C. Garcia, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph pver speed limit, reduced to improper equipment. $250, cost: improper equipment — speedometer, dismissed. - Jerome Fitzgerald Gayle, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. - Steven Jason Gcrnghly, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25. - Zoila De Ortega Gomez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. SSO. cost: failure to secure passen­ ger under age 16. dismissed. -Ruben E. Gonzalez,'no li­ cense. reduced 10 failure to no­ tify DMV of address change. $25. cost:,unsafe lane change, dismissed. - Roger Levy Green, driv­ ing commercial vehicle with­ out proper endorsement, dis­ missed. - Heather E. Gulledge, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $50, Mariah C. Hachmcisle'r, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. - Ceorge. Angelo Haluges. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - David Eugene Harris Jr., speeding 86 in n 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. - Mikhail Angelo Harris, failure 10 yield left turn, dis- - Jnliri Orion Heath, ex­ pired registration, driving while license revoked not DWI. possession/display of allcrcd/fictitious/revokcd li­ cense. dismissed. - Alberto Lttpez-Herrera, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $ 15. cost: failure 10 secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Bontreva Millner Hill, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to improper equipment. $25, - Everette Wren Hood, no license, dismissed. - Jackson Tljomns Horne, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $25. - Gory Kent Huffman, im­ proper passing, dismissed. -Jenny Elizabeth Huffman, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. - Julianne M. Jackson, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, - Destiny B. Johnson, no li­ cense. reduced to failure to no­ tify DMV of address change. $25. cost. -Timothy Isiah King,driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. reduced lo failure to no- REAL ESTATEl 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com Tms ca Let's Talk Real Estate lify DMV of address change. $25. cost: possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked license, dismissed. - Carla Beheler Kiser, speeding 85 in .-1 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. David L. Kliegmun. speeding 85 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. - Corey Lynn Koontz, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55. $ 15. cost. - Perry Dean Laird, speed­ ing 48 in a 35. dismissed. - Justin Ross Lamonds. speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - .Rinaldo G. Landrian. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost: failure lu wear scat belt, responsible. -* Ivcl A. Mednino Leal, speeding in excess of 65 mphr. reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $25. cost: failure to no­ tify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Austin Kyle Ledford, speeding 92 in n 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $50. cost. - Casey Young Lewis, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost; expired registration c. dismissed. - Haley Nicolle Light, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. Katherine .S. Lowe, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced Io 79 in n 70. $50, cost; expired registnition, dismissed. • Sherrie Ann Ltjwc, speedy ing 57 in a 40. reduced to im­ proper equipment. $25. cost. - Orrin Rankin Magill, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced IO improper equipment. $25, cost. - Girish Boycna Malle, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Adrian G. Martinez, no li­ cense. reduced to. failure to no­ tify DMV of address change. $25, cost. - Evelyn Ashley Mather, driving while license revoked not DWl.dismissed. Lenora 8ue Mathis, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost; expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed. - Kendra B. Mayfield, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, cost. - William F. McAdams, speeding 85 in a 60, reduced lo 69 in a 60. $ 15. cost; failure lo wear scat belt, expired reg- isimiion, dismissed. - Keyonia S. McCaskill, Speeding 72 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, 575. - Stephanie N. McCoy, speeding 87 in a 70. reduced lo improi>er equipment. $75. cost. - Timothy W. McCraw Jr., speeding 52 in a 35. reduced to impmper equipment. $25. - Ranika S. McCullough, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $50. cost: reck­ less driving to endanger, dis­ missed. Mark Alan McDaris, speeding 91 in n 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $50. cost; reck­ less driving to endanger, dis­ missed. - Patricia Dianne McGee, speeding in work zone 80 mph or less nnd 15 mph over the speed limit or less, reduced to improper equipment. $250, cost. - Harvey James McIntyre, speeding 63 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment. $25, - Brenda Gail McKee, driv­ ing while license revoked nol DWI, dismissed. - James Henry McPhaul. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost. - Andrew M. Mehring. speeding 83 in a 65. reduced lo improper equipment. $50. - Grayson Jones Miller, speeding 83 in a 65. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Abel Martinez Miranda, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost: no license, dismissed. - Melvin Dexter Mock, ex­ pired registratiun. expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Jasmine Ray Mtxxly, driv­ ing while license revoked nol DWI, reduced to failure 10 no­ tify DMV of address change. $25. cost; expired registnition. failure to stop for stop sign/red light, failure to secure passen­ ger under age 16,dismissed. - Ted Eugene Moose, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment. $25, - Michael Grey Morgan, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced IO improper equipment. $25. - Paul Vance Morrison, un­ safe movement, dismissed. - Matthew David Mueller, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to 69 in a 60. $250, cost.. - Abdul Q. Muhammad, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. - Carson Reid Myers, reck­ less driving lo endanger, dis- - Kelly Dishcr Nelson, ex­ pired registration, dismissed. - Raymond John Nicosia, unsafe movement, dismissed. • Samuel David Oglesby, driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Cindy Oliva, speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Safiiantha J. Paris, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment. $25. cost. - Brandon Kyle Perrell. speeding in work zone 80 mph or less and 15 mph over the speed limit or less, reduced to speeding 69 in a 60. $250. - Jalen Brcan Peterson, speeding 89 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Justin Bradley Phipps, speeding 86 in a 65. reduced to 74 in a 65. $15. cost. - Raymond Bernard PIcil. speeding 88 in u 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. ' - Audrey Elaine Poore, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $50. - Javon Marciuise Powell, driving while license revoked nol DWl. reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change. $50, cost: operating vehicle wilh no insurance, speeding 81 in a 65. driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration. - Jami Marie Priddy, speed­ ing 82 in u 65, reduced to im­ proper equipment. $75. cost. - Isai Osael Reyes, no li­ cense. reduced to failure 10 no­ tify DMV of address change. $25. cost: failure lo bum head­ lamps. dismissed. - Michelle Ann Reynolds, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to 69 in a 60. $250. cost; reck­ less driving lo endanger, dis­ missed. - Robert A. Rhinehardt. op­ erating vehicle with no insur­ ance. dismissed. - Zachary Brian Riley, driving while license revoked not DWI. dismissed. - Richard Bauer Roland, failure to secure passenger un­ der age 16. dismissed. - Channing Kendall Rose, driving while license revoked nol DWl. expired registration, dismissed. - Kenya J. Roseboro, driv­ ing while license revoked nol DWI, reduced lo failure to no­ tify DMV of address change. $25, cost. - Adam Lee Rosol. speed­ ing 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $15, cost: reckless driv­ ing. dismissed. - Billy Roy Rothrock. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. cost: failure to wear seat belt, expired registration, overload- ecl/overcrowded vehicle, dis­ missed. - Dennis Antwan Ruff, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to 69 in a 60.5250. cost. - 'Tyier SummeB Russ. reckless driving, reduced 10 improper equipment. $25. - Deepu Sadusivun. speed­ ing 86 in a 70. reduced to im­ proper equipment; 525, cost. - Ashley Renee Sales, speeding SI in a 35. reduced Io improper equipment. $25. Jeffrey L. Salmond, speeding 83 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - Pliilip C. Schcurer. speed­ ing in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to im­ proper equipment. $250. cost. - Thomas Jacob Seamon. failure lo reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Felicia Faye Sellars, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment.‘$25. nc. driv- >kcd nol DWl. reduced 10 failure to no­ tify DMV of address change. $25. cost. - Jason Glenn Sliernier, speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment. $25. - Praieck Singh, speeding 92 in a 70. reduced lo 79 in a 70. $50. cost: reckless driving, no license, dismissed. - Adrian Deshaun Sloan, driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change. $50, cost; driving while license revoked not DWI. expired/no inspection.' dismissed. - Larry Allen Sloop, speed­ ing 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. SSO. cost. - Kimberly Dawn Smith, operating vehicle with no in­ surance, dismissed. Delana J. Spillman, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25. Ashlyn Kny Sweet, speeding 89 in a 60. reduced to 69 in a 60. $ IS. cost: canceled/ revoked/suspended certilicaie/ tag. operating vehicle with no insunince, failure 10 surrender liile/registnilion. dismissed. - Jason Christopher Tedder, speeding 72 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - John Alfred Tlicisz Jr.. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. $25. Jessica S. Tlie«xlorc, speeding 90 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Norma S.TnisscIl. speed­ ing 86 in a 70. reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50. cost. - Leo J. Tumandao. speed­ ing 86 in a 70. reduced 10 im­ proper equipment. $25, cost. - Cathy B. Valcourt. speed­ ing 76 in a 60. reduced 10 im­ proper equipment. $50. cost. - David Phillip Viuicour. speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to 69 in a 60. $250. cost; reck­ less driving, dismissed. - Sally Yer Vang, speeding 82 in a 60. reduced to 69 in a 60. $15. cost. - Erik Cuadurr.tmu Varona, speeding 69 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment. $25. - William Bryant Vinson, speeding 79 in a 60. reduced to 69 in a 60. $ 15. cost. - Ethan Zachary Waldrop, speeding in work zone more than 80 mph or more than 15 mph over speed limit, reduced to improper equipment. $25, - Kimberly Dawn Walker, speeding 88 in a 70. reduced to improper equipment. SUK). cost; failure to carry valid li­ cense. dismissed. - Derrick James Wilfong. failure to maintain lane con­ trol. dismissed. - Jonathan V. Williams, failure to maintain lane con­ trol. dismissed. - Drcma Diana Wilson, driving while license revoked not DWI. reduced to failure IO notify DMV of address change. $25.. cost. - Savannah C. Younts, speeding 65 in a 45. reduced 54 in a 45. $15, cost. - Keilh H. Scunai ing while license r The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS -f. (K) Escaped S.(K) Has purchased outright 3. (K) “___I see that?** 12. Top-rated ratings 13. (K) Owl call 14. Pie-mode filling 15. (K) Something - to take in class 16. (K) Opposite 17. (K) Male turkey 18. (K) Some - bowling feats 20.(K) Beautiful flower holders 22. (K) Bird's beak 23. (K) Wont over the speed limit 25.(K) Summer month (Abbr.) 27.___fide (genuine) 23.One with many accomplish­ ments 33.(K) Spot of land In the Pacific CrMIetf by Timothy £. NM/rtbor C. 35.Bon___(clever 6O.**Oear mel“ remark) 36. (K) Form of wrestling for heavyweights? 37. Make a judgment 38. Mythical god of war 40. (K) Bathing locale 41. Falls to exist 43.Superman's logo 45.Sudden outpouring 48.(K) Powerful rays in the sea 51. French water 52. (K) Vatican VIP 55. (K) Certain British nobleman 56. Cape In Massachusetts 57. (K) Things to wear with suits 58. (K) One of the Great Lakes 59. (K) Thing a ping-pong ball may smash Into 61. (K) Study DOWN 1. (K) Team supporters 2. (K) Terrifying roller-coaster feature 3. Involve in intrigue 4. John of tractor fame 5. Electric resistance units 6. Go a-eourting 7. Hlde-halr connection 8. dobs of Apple fame 9. (K) Gym pads 10. Lotion Ingredient 11. (K) Candled veggies 19. (K) Flow back, as the tide 21. (K) Totals up 23. (K) Bull's sound 24. Fancy spread 25. (K) Kool-___ (drink) Dateline 26.(K) Find a purpose for 28.Yemen neighbor 3O.SIInk later than. in a contest 31. (K) Aussie 6-foot bird 32.Scott's “___ Roy" 34.Give off, as light 39.(K) Mermaids live there 42.Nasal partitions 44. (K) Look of meanness 45. Penn of Hollywood 46. (K) Window square 47. (K) Partner of uncle 48. (K) Somothing to clean up 49. What the fat lady sings? 50. (K) Vehicle for . moving over snow 53. (K) Lubricant for an engine 54. (K) Potple vegetable What Is remade tuna? PREUtOUS PUZZLE ANSWER THAsneS A eUtJCH. V 3BT. I L_/ Religion Sunday, Nov. 26 Coffee Comatzer. with showing of •The Case for Christ." the story of I-ee Stro­ bel’s .journey from iillicisl 10 Cliristion. Comatzer Methodist. i244ComalzerRd..M(x;ksville. 6:30 p.m. Ongoing Free clothes closet. second Sat­ urday of every month. 10 a.in.-2 p.m ..Edgewtxxl Bapti.st .NC 801 al CiKilceine. AWANA. Comatzer Baptist, Wednesdays. 7-8 p.in. All kids welcome. 336-9<)8-439‘>. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional. TTnirsdays. 10:30- I 1:3O a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children.-Brooke. 80,3-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursdoy. 11 a.m.-noon. Mt. Zion I loliness. I 1.3 Mill Sl..Mocksville.Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Free coffee and doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Metln»dist,Cherr>' Hill Rd. at NC 801. Mixiksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages wilh kids of all ages, second Friday-s.9:30-11:30a.m. during school year.Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-06(M). Weekly Prayer Serslce. First UMC. N. Main St.. Downtown. Thursdays.n«x)n-l p.m.insanc- luary. Not a structured sersicc. quiet time lu pray and meditate. ITcschooI.at Macedonia Moni- vian Church. 9 a.m. til IZnoLin. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mix:ksville. each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindcrgarten-Slh grade. No cost, just a time for play, snack-s. Bible stories. & music. Info: 9-10-7246. MOPS (Mothers of l*rvschool- crs). isl and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional schixd year. 9:30-11:45 a.m.. al Blaise Bapt. Church. Awnntt. every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Prcschixil. 9 a.m.-noon. M.-Th.. 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church. Mon. «fc Thurs. al 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd.. Mtxrksville. • Free admission. For info: 7(M- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijames BuptLst. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 ul 5:45. 492-5265. Women's Discussion Class­ es. two clo-sscs held weekly ut 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 Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Womcn’.s Study Group, Phase 2.on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free Sc. held every second Sal. of each month. lO-l I a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNct Counseling Centers, ut First Baptist Church,390N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers in­ ter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors mental health profes.sionals. Info. & appt. 751-204 Mil.killc. Foi info. contact Judy Kcxmtz. Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club, every third Tuesday, playground/ shelleral Rich Park.Mock.sville, by Davie Counly PublicLibrary. 10 a.m. Story Time. Duvic Counly PublicLibrary'. Fridays. 11 a.m. Frcecon’ce/donut.sforvcterans and military.8- lO:3(la.m.every second Tuesday. Deep Creek Community Cciiler,2l2O Bniw- ley Rd.. Yadkinville, sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club. Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie Counly. af­ fordable spay-neulcr.surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751.-5214 lo make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues. of each month, I & 4 p.m.. EMS Building. Mix.-ksviHe. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Fimtloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30).Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link4l 3-5204or972-2659. Federal Benclit.s for Veterun.s. DAV Chapter#75 bldg.. 19.58 US 601 S..every thirdSal.. l2-4p.m. For info: 336-107-5662. Free Monthly Diubetcs/Blood Pressurc/Cholcslcrol Screen­ ings. last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMarl. 9 a.m. til 12 nmin. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church Sl.. Wed.- Sat. 10 u.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appl.Call 284-6040. Slorytimes. al Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m.. main library. Info; 751-2023. Community F'oundation ofDu- vicCountyBoardof Directors. 2nd Mon.. 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-1276 for info and l(M.-alion of next meeting. Smart Start of Duvie County board meeting. 3rd Tues. ol every other month at SunTnist on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Tuesday of each month. 6:30 p.m..at Davie Sr. Services, MiHiksville. Info; 753-6230 Davie Civltuii Club meets 4ih Thurs.bf each month. Feb.-Oct.. 7 p.in..:itHillMlale Bapt. Church. Hwy. I58.au vi.silors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every' 4ih Mon. of each month.7 p.m..at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meet.s 3rd Tuesday of each month. Center Comm. Bldg..2 p.m. Please join us, 336-782-7769. Disabled Aincrlcun Veter­ ans Chapter 75 meets on lirst Mond:iy of each month.7 p.m.. DAV building. 1958 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjutant J. Renfro. Mocksville Rotary Club,Tues­ days. 12:05 p.in .EncrgyUniteil Education Center. 182 S. Salis­ bury Sl.. M<x:ksville. Farmington Masonic l.odge No.265.2nd Monday .7:30 p.m Seniors All activities lake place al Bob by H. Knight Senior Services Building located al 278 Meroney Sl..Mix:ksviUeunlcssolhciAvise noted, 753-6230. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Senior Lunch. 11:30 a.m Speaker Tiffany Seaford, a.s- ' sixiiate pastor First Baptist ol Mtxiksvillc. Register by Nov. 21, Ongoing Morning Wake Up. Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays. 9 u.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174.liLst Saiurday of each month, Maw- Maw's.US 158ncar Farmington Road, 9 a.m. Duvic/Mock.ss-illc AA. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-1838. - _ . , , L ,Mocksville Garden Oub. li„. Jnevdej ot raeh .o.h, 1 p. Thnenlny. 7 p.~ Veo, .June.' Sr. Lnnebbov. M.T.W... Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. AI-Anun Family group. Sun­ days.8 pan..Macedonia Moravi­ an.NC 801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families nnd friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-1186. DavicCounty Planning Board. 4lh Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main St. Family & Friends ofthe Men­ tally III Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751 -5441 for info. Advance Garden Club'. 2nd Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapl.Chureh.US 158.1:30p.m. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men's Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/mecting. 6 p.m.. Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C.801 N.,Advance.Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. .sc'hobl/Parcnls Murnlns SllWh.In.a8...herinEorc™r.=b, :3O Prci Out. Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W orT. Til. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Agc4 it Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W., Mocks­ ville. 2.3. & 4 year old.s. Mon­ day-Thursday. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awanii& Bible Study. Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Special Events Satunday, Dec. 2 Pancakes With Santn.Chestnut Grove Methodist. 2812 US 601 N,. Mocksville. 9-11 a.m. Bring your own camera. Saturday. Dec. 9 Dnv'ie County Hospital retirees anti old friends lunch meeting. 1 pan.. Sagebrush. US 601 N.. at Mocksville Libnuy, second Wed. of each month. 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. .Th. &Fri.. 11 s served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday . 10 a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues­ day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Checks, lirst Tuesday. 10:30 u.m. in the Nutrition-Site. Singing Seniors Chorus.Thurs- days. 10 a.m. Scrabble. I p.m.every Monday. TcxiLS Hold'Em -Thursdays. - 1 p.m. Sr.BookClub.every thirdTues, of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic ExcrcLsc-every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing Level l.Thurs- Llne Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:45 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs.. 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thiirs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 n.m. til 4:30 p.m, & Sal. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art.Mondays9a.m.til 12p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga.call for dates and scssion.s. Dance Party Aerobics. Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. Sc. Fri, at 8:30 n.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DavieDutcline should be reported by noon Monday ol the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Saturday, November 25 loam *- 5pm Pasture Boised Porfc & Beef • Croft* Boliod Good* • Woxter Prodtice • & MOKB •ie B8Q Lunch by Pappy's Rg AvaSabie at 11am Brantley Farm Road, Mocksville (off Hwy. eoi North, watch for the signs) Two Offices and 15 Agents serving the Triad and Charlotte areas B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Nov. 23. 2017 OAVIE COU.STV E.STERPRI.SE RECORD. ThurMlay. Nov. 23. 2017 - Cl PICKLES PO 4’OLl MtMP IF WATCUTVFORA LlTrie WHILE? , IT LOOtd'r --------ME, 1‘LL JOSr STUFF SOMETlSSUeS IW MW EARS TO SLOCKOUT TUE WOlSe. BY BRIAN CRANE Ai^ \'LL PULLTUESLAMKET OVER MV HEAP TO KEEP O15TTHE LIGUT,Hard Work Pays Off Davie Native Enjoying Work At Smithsonian Museum AMP HOLP MW BREATH UWTtL I BLACKOUT. are WOU SURE the TV'S UOT BoTHERIMG MOU? DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER I CAN’T BELIEVE YOU GOT A JOB A$ A BOUNCE!?. I P|?EF£f? "GECURITY Pf?OFe$$IONAL.“ ANP MEG^ YOU'RE TOO $MAf?T TO PROMOTE $MALL-M!NPEP OCCUPATIONAL STEREOTYPES. IN A BOUNCER'S CASE/ CERTAIN CHARACTERISTICS ARE A MUST. NEARLY SIX FEET TALL...^ MOST BOUNCERS ARE/ LIKE/ SIX FOOT FOUR. IN PRIME ATHLETIC CONPITION. IF BY "PRIME- YOU MEAN "ABOUT FOUR PERCENT-..' SERIOUSLY/ MEG? YOU PON'T THINK I'P MAKE A CREPIBLE BOUNCER AT A BAR? - MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS By Beth CiKSsidy Enterprise Record When Ashlec Prevette was a child, she dreamed of work- ing for NASA a.s an usironiiiit. Fueled by a prcscnlnlion at Mocksville Elementary and her teacher. Gladys Scott. Prevette. nt 7 years old. began to plan a future that would include trips to outer space. In fifth grade, teacher June Johnson put a bug in Prcvetic's ear about Space Camp..nnd at South Davic, in seventh nnd eighth grades, Linda Leonard's classc.s reinforced her love of history, particularly space his­ tory. The dream of donning Ihc trademark white suit nnd be- ing hurtled thousands of miles into the dark, great beyond fell slightly by the wayside, ns Prevette graduated from Davic High in 2003 nnd hnd to choose between going into the NC Stale University nerospnee engineer- ing program (where she'd been accepted) or earning a liberal arts degree elsewhere. "1 was raised a Duke basket­ ball fan. but os soon ns I set foot on the campus of UNC-Chapel Hill. I loved il." she said. Prevette figured if she couldn’t be an astronaut or engi­ neer for NASA, she might want to be an attorney for the organi­ zation. so she applied nnd wns accepted to law school, after earning her bachelor's degree in public policy in 2007. "I figured being a lawyer for NASA would be the best of both worlds. But 1 was propelled by • my community work for my degree to furtlier pursue public policy work, nnd a few monihs after graduation. 1 got a job with the National Association of At­ torneys General in DC. The job was cool, but the organization was not. so I started looking for other jobs." Prevette said. She heard about two jobs thnt were oj>en nt the Smithsonian National Air and Space Mu­ seum nnd,even though she hnd no expcrichcc. decided to apply for them. One of the jobs went to someone more qualified, she snid. but the other, an entry, level job in visitor services, wns offered. Thanks to n work ethic established at a young age do­ ing chores on the family fami. Prevette snid she was "not above doing anything." includ­ ing carrying boxes when no one else was available. She worked weekends and holidays nnd volunteered lo work at other events, and her can-do spirit helped her land a job in health and safety for the museum, eventually taking over manage­ ment' for the museum's two public locations and one stonige facility. "I was 25 years old when I landed thnt job." she snid. add­ ing she felt if she was going to tell others how to do their jobs, she better know how to do Ihe jobs herself. "I learned how to drive a forklift, and 1 was seen as someone who wns always will­ ing lo jump in nnd leam how to do things. If I could offer any advice lo someone just entering the job market, it would be to gel your foot in the door by be­ ing willing to work hard." For four years. Prevette worked to build the safety management program from the ground up. and then another opportunity, this time in project management, came up. Prevette pounced. "For the past three years. I have been nn exhibit proj­ ect manager, which means I manage the scope, schedule, and-budget for temporary and permanent exhibits. Unoffi­ cially. I am the liaison between internal departments, external contractors, and a myriad of other stakeholders to get gal­ leries open on time nnd within budget." she said.. Prcvetic’s latest projects arc the Boeing Milestones of Flight gallery that serves as the main entrance to the National Mall location of the museum, and she is working on six permanent galleries that include Desti­ nation Moon. Exploring the Planets. One World Connected and a military aviation suite that covers World War I. World War II and the Cold War. "Wc are completing reno­ vating our entire museum downtown and updating 22 galleries, many of which have not changed since 1976. It's an amazing project and I pinch my­ self every day that I am working on it." Prevette said. "We are essentially rebuilding the entire museum. We’ll do half at a time, closing onc-half for work while the other half stays open. Please Sec Prevette - Page C12 Boeing Milestones of Flight construction team celebrating the gallery opening on time on July 1, 2016. Left to Right are Will Hinton, Contract Construction Manager; Ashlee Prevette: Ashley Hornish. NASM Exhibit Designer: Josh Shaw, Smithsonian Construction Manager The team celebrates the opening of temporary exhibit “A New Moon Rises; Images from the Lunar Reco." HEY, BASE, THE TOILET WEEPS SM/MCEP AGAIN. a? SEAT IT, Kips. I'VE SOME VESAM. Ashlee Prevette ad the Boeing Milestones of rlight hall. . Part of the Boeing Milestones of Flight team with the Sally Ride case. All four team mem­ bers bonded over their shared idolization of the first US female astronaut. Part of the Boeing Milestones of Flight team plan (NASM Photo). ifiti installation of a ifficult artifact DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 23.2017 - C3 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENT ERPRISE RECORD. Thttrsday, Nov. 23.2017 DJ Stine talks to members of the Davie County Retired School Personnel (left), and at right is with guest William Gore, retiree Dub Potts and men’s ministry food preparers Gene Crowe and Dave Salmon. Group Pays Tribute To Military For November, the Da­ vie County Retired School Personnel Association did things difTerently. Instead of the usual monthly lunch meeting, the group met for breakfast at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center. The men of the church pre­ pared breakfast foods. The focus of the breakfast meet­ ing was on honoring and highlighting local veterans. Elnora Gore, community participation chair, led Ihc group in an inspirational story about "thanking vets for .their service” nnd what that phrase really means. She asked all of the veterans to stand and the members gave them an ovation. Featured guest for the meeting was DJ. Stine, a Navy veteran, yoga instruc- .Si • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford • Free Estimates " Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service Dnmai DriuewayiCiacks^ are nothmgto Call IIS TODAY for more delailsandSn BStirnate /^e'^'licforc yoiirsmaU crack's becomel BIGPfiOBlEMS!. Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville/ NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 630am - 330pm - i^oi^ Slna. 7P48 tor. dulcimerist who was first runner up in the 2016 Miss Senior Davie Coun­ ty. She shared her story of overcoming breast cancer and how yoga nnd playing the dulcimer helped her along her healing journey. During the meal. Stine entertained the group with n medley of songs on her dulcimer. She led the group in several yoga exercises to Woodmen Dinner Nov. 28 Woodmen Life Chapter 323 members arc reminded that the annual Thanksgiv- tng/Christmas Dinner will be held at the County Line VFD. Tuesday. Nov. 28 at 6:30 p.m. The traditional pork and chicken barbecue ca­ tered by Dean Allen will be served along with trim­ mings and banana pudding for dessert. Contact Ruby O’Neal or Margaret Shew by noon on the Friday, Nov. 24. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL 336-909-0610; METAL roofing 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLOM AW ENEROr JTXfl RATED 40 Year Warranty -UP TO "SOO" TAX CREOtrAVAILABLE 704-278-3000 MID-STATE METALS help with stress. Several members vol­ unteered at the annual craft fair and bake sale held vet­ eran's weekend. The next meeting will be a silent auction lunch. Members nnd guests nrc welcomed to bring holiday items to buy nhd sell. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund. The meeting is Dec. 7 at 11:15. DJ Stine performs on the dulcimer. A Book For Smart Start Rene Crawford, office coordinator of-The Dragonfly House in Mocks­ ville, was the speaker at the Clemmons Kiwanis Club meeting on Nov. 15. The Dragonfly House Is a Children's Advocacy Center serving Davie, Davidson, and surrounding counties. The mission is to reduce the long-term effects that all forms of child abuse has on children, their families, and society through immediate, coordinated, child focused services, education, and advocacy. Kiwanis Club Pres­ ident Joanne LeDonne presents Crawford with a certificate of appre­ ciation and the club will donate a book to the Smart Start Program in her honor. Like A Gift Have each informative issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record delivered to your mailbox every week. Like unwrapping a gift from Santa,you won't know what's in it until you open it. Subscribe today to get all of Davie County's news, sports, advertising and more! $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 Turkey Tips Safety Paramount When Preparing Thanksgiving Bird . By Morflyn C. WeUs NC Cooperative Extension. Davie Center The holiday season is upon us and our thoughts turn toward the great feast ahead. Very often the star of the feast is Ihe humble nirkey. sitting pretty with its per­ fectly roasted golden brown .skin. All is well os the fam­ ily' starts to partake of the delicious feast like a Nor­ man Rockwell painting. To keep that feeling of satisfaction throughout the day, remember that the safe thawing and preparation of the turkey is vitally impor­ tant. Let's begin with the safe thawing methods for turkey. The reason for safety in thawing poultry is the pos­ sible food borne illnesses, such as salmonella, that can occur if raw meat juice comes in contact with other foods. Tiirkeys must be kept at a safe temperature (below 40 degrees) once it is re­ moved from the freezer. While frozen, a turkey is safe, but as soon os it begins to thaw, any bacteria pres­ ent when frozen will begin to grow again. There are three safe ways to thaw turkeys: in the re- frigerator, in cold water, and in the microwave. For refrigerator thawing, allow at least 24 hours for each 4 to 5 pounds of turkey. Place the turkey wrapped in the original wrapper, and place in a container deep enough to prevent any juic­ es from dripping onto other foods (otherwise known as cross-contamination). Plan ahead since large turkeys may take up to six days to thaw safely. A thawed tur­ key can stay in the refrig­ erator for 1 to 2 days before cooking. The second safe thawing method is the cold water thawing which Cakes less time, but with more work involved. Place the turkey in a leak proof plasdc bag to prevent cross-contami­ nation and' to prevent the turkey from absorbing too much water. Submerge the turicey in cold tap water, changing the water every 30 minutes until the turkey is thawed. Generally, it takes 30 minutes per pound and 2 to 12 hours to thaw. The turkey must be cooked im­ mediately after thawing. The third safe thawing method is in the microwave -oven. Since microwave ‘ ovens vary in power, it is recommended to follow the manufacturer’s directions for thawing. Plan to cook the turkey immediately since some areas of the food may become warm and be­ gin to cook during .micro- waving. While this method is food safe, it .is the least desirable defrosting method which can affect the quality of the meat. Remember for safety rea­ sons. to always wash hands, utensils, the sink, and any­ thing else that comes in con­ tact with raw turkey and its juices with soap and water. When deciding the amount of turkey needed, allow 1 pound of turkey per person to be served. Frozen turkeys can be bought any­ time and kept in the freezer but fresh turkeys should be bought only 1 to 2 days before you plan to cook it. Store the fresh turkey in the refrigerator in a deep pan so it won’t leak on other foods. Do not buy a pre-stufTed, fresh turkey. Any harmful bacteria that may be in the stuffing can multiply quick­ ly. USDA recommends only buying frozen pre-stuffed turkeys * that display the USDA mark of inspection. These turkeys have been processed under controlled conditions and should be cooked frozen, not thawed. Now to the preparation of the tasty bird. The conventional oven is used most often to cook a turkey, but the USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline listed several methods to safely cook the big bird. Instead of the oven, try an electric roaster, a gas or charcoal grill, a smoker, or a deep fat turkey fryer. Don't even think about cooking a turkey without a food thermometer. The meat of a turkey must always be cooked until the innermost port of the thigh, and the thickest part of the breast, read 165 degrees. If you like to stuff a turkey, do not remove the turkey from the heat source until the center ofthe stuffing reads 165 de­ grees to avoid contaminat­ ing the cooked meat. The most often used cooking method for turkeys is roasting or baking which are forms of dry-heat cook­ ing. generally inside an oven and at temperatures of 300 degrees or above. The terms of roasting and bak­ ing are frequently used in­ terchangeably. Some chefs associate the term roasting with a higher temperature and a product with deeper browning than a baked product. An example would be a roasted turkey and a baked fish. Place the- turkey on a reck in a shal­ low roasting pan and add cup of water. Tuck the wing tips under the shoulders of the bird for even browning. If you have an oven-proof thermometer, insert before roasting. Cover with a lid or a tent of heavy duty alu­ minum foil. If you are using nn oven cooking bag, follow the directions for the size of poultry you have. Other alternative cooking methods may include smok­ ing. and charcoal or gas grilling. If using a grill, place the turkey away from the di­ rect heat and always keep it covered with the lid. An appliance thermometer is a handy item to be sure the temperature of the grill or smoker stays within the 22S — 300 degree range. The color of the meat is not an accurate indicator of doneness. This is evident in the smoked turkey which can have a pink color. A meat thermometer is the only way to determine do­ neness of the 165 degrees internal temperature. These slow cooking methods will produce tender turkeys es­ pecially when brined or marinated. My favorite method of preparation is a deep fried turkey injected with mari­ nade. What a gorgeous golden brown bird it is with juicy, tender and flavorful meat. A turkey cooked in a fryer should be completely thawed, unstuffed and 12 pounds or less in size. Extra safety precautions need to be taken when working with the hot oil in the turkey fryer. Select a safe location outside for the turkey fryer. Follow the di­ rections from the manufac­ turer for the cooker. Th find out the amount of peanut oil needed, place the tur­ key in the cooker and cover . with water to 1 to 2 inches above the turkey. Remove the turkey and measure the water for the amount of oil needed. Dry out the water from the fryer and add the oil. Using a large deep fryer thermometer, preheat the oil until it reaches 350 degrees. Gently lower the turkey in the basket into the hot oil. Monitor the temperature throughout the cooking pro­ cess to maintain a constant 350 degrees. Don’t leave the fryer unattended. Allow 3-5 minutes per pound of turkey for cooking time. With a meat thermom­ eter. check the thigh and breast for the desired 165 degrees of doneness. Return to the oil immediately if needed-for further cooking. When the turkey is done, place it on a sturdy tray with paper towels for draining. Let it rest for 20 minutes be­ fore cutting. Allow the used oil to cool before straining and pouring into containers. The oil may be reused within a month if it is strained, covered and stored in the refrigerator. If you do not have time to thaw an unstuffed turkey, it can safely be roasted from the frozen state by allow­ ing for extra time. Use the time needed for the size turkey you have and add an additional 50 percent of that time to the original time needed to roast to 165 de­ grees. Most whole turkeys have paper wrapped giblets in­ serted into the cavity and there is no safety concern if they are roasted inside. Do not use if the giblets were wrapped in a plastic bag and it melted or was altered in any way. For further information call to N.C. Cooperative Ex­ tension. Davie County Cen­ ter. (336) 753-6100 and ask far Marilyn Wells, family and 'conamw agent. Fot- ' low thcae sugge^ons for a happy, food safe holiday. Experience new standards for comfort and care TeresaG.Biggem>ff.DDS,MD D. Wetley Parker U.DDS.MD You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Veekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 KK) p.m. www.flrstumcmocksviUe.org Telephone; 336-751-2503 Advanced Oral & Facial Surgery TWO LOCATIONSTO SERVE YOUBERMUDA RUN SM.99SJ300122 Em Kindenon Wfr Bondi Run. NC 2X»* KERNERSVILLE 3M.99221Z3WO Old WBoam Rmd. Sui* 2CM. Konemgie. NC 372S4 aofstriad.com HoHsac Chiropractic Caro a£- LU^ja&. rlin ojrrACtic 854 Valley Road. Suite 200. Mocksville, NC CCMi Monday fndai 336-753-1447 Ki wwwLmarlinriiiropracticcenter.com • Low Bode Pain • Neck Pobi • Auto Injuries • Pregnancy 8e Pe^ortricCcae • Carpal TUnnel Syndrome • nbromyodgia Leftovers Good For More Than Sandwiches After a delicious holiday meal, continue the feeling with post-holiday meals. "If we handle food safely lo avoid food borne illnesses, our leftovers can become a useful addition to planned-over future meals,” said Marilyn Wells. NC Cooperative Exten­ sion agent in Davie County. Remember to keep hot food hot (above 140 degrees F.) and cold foods cold (below 40 degree.s F.) to avoid the bacteria growth that occurs between 40-140 degrees. Per­ ishable foods should not be left out of the refrigerator for more than 2 hours. Refrigerate or freeze foods in shallow containers with a tight covering. It is safe to freeze leftover turkey nnd trim­ mings even if they were purchased frozen. Turkey leftovers can be eaten cold from the refrigerator or reheated to 16.5 degrees and used within three days. Gravy and sauces should be heated (o boiling and used within two days. For creative recipes to use turkey, remember that it is a poultry product and can be used like a cooked chicken. Turkey can be used in casseroles, salads, soups, tortillas or simple sandwiches. Try the following recipes for a new twist on leftovers. Turkey Rice Salad 3 c. cooked brown or white rice 2 c. cubed,cooked turkey 1 c. seedless grapes, halved 'A c. chopped red or green bell pepper ac.chopped onion 14 c. Italian dressing Mix together ingredients. Chill in refrigerator for one hour before serving lo allow flavors to blend. Serve on a lettuce leaf. Brun.swick Stew I T. vegetable oil 1 onion, chopped Vi c. chopped red or green pepper 2 c. chicken broth Vi I. dried thyme V4 t. black pepper 2 c. diced. cooked turkey 2 c. tomatoes 1 — 15 oz. can whole kernel com I — IS oz. kidney or northern beans 1 c. small lima beans, frozen or canned Heat oil in a large pan. Add onion and cook in oil until tender. Add all remaining ingredients. Cook for 30 minutes on me­ dium and simmer until ready to eat. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 1O1 Mocksville /instate You’re in gooed hands. Auto Home Life Retirement ©2017 Allstate Insurance Co. Serving Davie County for over 40 years 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnnday, Nov. 23.2017 Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov- 23.2017 - CS The True Heroes: Veterans Honored At Senior Services Poplar Springs Schedules Annual Open House By Brenda BaUey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Wishing .everyone a safe and. happy Thanksgiving holiday. This Thanksgiv­ ing, let's give thanks for all we have and moke it a habit to tell people thank you not just for today but always. It's been a fun weekend in downtown Mocksville. On Friday, there was the Bed Races and dancing in the streets, and on Saturday. The Mocksville Christmas Parade. If you were unable to attend the events this weekend, be sure to drive through Mocksville and see the beautiful Christmas lights. will be keeping a 2018 cal­ endar of events. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The Auxiliary meet­ ings are held the second Monday of each month at 7. Christmas Open House at Poplar Springs School will be held Saturdays Dec. 2 nnd 9 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.. Poplar Springs is at 660 Ijames Church Road (be­ tween US 601 N. and Shef­ field Roads). There will be unique, vintage, one of a kind, and repurposed trea­ sures, plus sourdough rolls and other baked goods. This is a great place to find that special gift for someone created by local craftsman. Birthday wishes to those Part of the proceeds go back William R. Davie firefighters wave from their entry in the Hometown Christmas Parade.celebrating this week: Ca­ leb Cooper on Nov. 23; : Debbie Prevette on Nov. 24; ' Andrew Sheirill. Amanda - Keller, Jason Swisher, Di­ ane Salmon and Connie • Dyson on Nov, 25; Wade Reeves, Olivia Wooten and Jenay Wilson on Nov. 26; and Rodger Feimster and Albert Moore on Nov. 27. Congratulations to the fol­ lowing couples celebrating their anniversary this week; Tommy and Barbara Gobble nn Nov. 25 nnd Paul and Devonna Ijames' on Nov. I no community 5134. the school for future projects. For more informa­ tion, call 336^92-5277, The Women’s Group at New Union UMC is selling Terri Lynn nuts for SIO per pound bag. For more infor­ mation or to purchase, con­ tact me at 336-751-7567, message me on Facebook,- or email br/hailey®msii. com. Krispy Kreme BOGO cards are $15 each. Each card is valid for 10 free doz­ en of donuts. To purchase, please contact me or call Wanda Sutphin at 336-749- colendor being published. I will only be able to add the birthdays and anniversaries that ore submitted. If you Kid’s Night is held each Wednesday at New Union UMC from 6:30-7:45. Al! ages pre-K-12th grade nre would like your birthday or welcome. Dinner i: anniversary in the news in 2018, please submit the in­ formation to me anytime. I ed each night. Worship services at Com­ munity Covenant are held each Sunday at 10:45 n.m. and at 6 p.m. A small group. Bible Study is held each Wednesday from 7-8. Do­ nations for Storehouse for Jesus arc collected the last week of each month. .The Adult Bible Study “Revealing the Mysteries of Heaven’’ by Dr. David Jer­ emiah is held each Sunday evening at 5:45 at Ijamcs Baptist. Upcoming events at Lib­ erty Wesleyan: youth meet­ ings each Wednesday at 6 pjn.; prayer service each Sunday morning at 9:30; Women’s Bible Study the second Sunday nt 6 p.m.; senior meetings the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m.; “We Care Meals’’ the second Tltursday of each Girl Scouts ride atop the Center Fire Department entry. month at 10 am. Events at Liberty Wesley­ an in December: Christmas program Dec. 17 at 6 p.m.. Christmas In New York City! Dec. 4-Dec. 8 UrmEl to and fiom New Ybrk Qty on a luxury coadtl JNCUUDES ' a 4 nl^ttskidging in Hoti Edison, located aeax Umes Square, Empire State •Bunding fleMacy’s • pinner at Buca di Beppo Italian Restaurant I . In Times Square • A Broadway Kay • Qirlstmas Specttcular at Radio Qty NfiislclbQ with the Rodoettes • Flentyof time toshpp!. $1,145 per person Contact Ken Hayes 336-971-6372 or dick on Adult Tours at www.^rafuiwesterrjtouKcofn FMwie Shopping While You Eat ISAGEBRUSH GIFT CARDS and on Dec. 24 at 7 p.m.. Blue Mountain Bluegrass the Holy Night Christmas wilt perform Friday. Dec. IS ~ ~ at. the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Doors open at 6 p.m. for concessions, nnd music begins nt 7. Admis­ sion is S6. A jam session is held each Monday evening at 7, with doors opening at 6 for concessions. There is a $2 charge, but musicians get in free. Melissa Gaither Invites children (0-4) lo Toddler Storytime each Wednes­ day morning from 10:30- 11 nt the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instru­ ments. enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. Maker Mondays are held each week from 5-7 p.m. On Nov, 27 make acorn fairies. 1-CARE, a program that provides assistance to low- income families will be at the library on Tuesday, Nov. 28 from 3-4:30 p.m. There is LEGO free play at the library each Fridny nt 3. There will be no Maker Saturday this week. Prayer requests continue for Madeline Lsipish. Tom Cloer, Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Vil­ lard Beck. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller. Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. Lena Mae Allen, "rim Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn. Betty Dameron, John Henry Reeves, Tammy Keller,Naomi Wooten. Mar­ tha York, Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts. Charles England, Sandra Dyson, and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items to brfltai- ley@msm:om or call 751- 7567 no Inter than 10 Satur­ day evening. SAGEBRUSH 'wiwwmrsijrwir.^^ VadklmllleRoaG« MBekavUle.NC2702C 14 336-936-0021 iGBGbruslistBakliousGXoni AauiUBiGL HOMC FEATURES: • FMhM snaateek a FonM Reorf* ' • tandoriUgmio.MoxiOKrmlor. • En«ov£fficiantlreUohonPockooe • 4N»BcA>d9*i0e« • Oakie Acptonce PoctoQe • Fcntiol Okimo Rocm. IMno Room • laminate Flocxng ki Omlno & IMpq Room • Uage Motet Beooam wm Giamou Sisin • AiTCtame Btehen wen Atxjxxant 704-883-8228 7 79 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 748 On 1-40 “Many people think of basketball players, football players or other sports fig­ ures when they think of he­ roes. But as 1 look around this room I see the true he­ roes.” These were the words of Mike Drayton who provid­ ed the invocation for the 21st annual Veteran’s Ap­ preciation Event hosted by Davic County Senior Ser­ vices on Thursday, Nov. 9. In order to accommodate the crowd, two events were held - a lunch and a dinner. Approximately 150 attend­ ed for lunch and the dinner event filled the building. The program, coordi­ nated by Luther Potts, included Posting of the Colors, the Pledge of Al­ legiance and National Anthem, recognition for each branch of service, and other special recogni­ tions. including Word War II veterans. Pearl Harbor veterans, Purple Heart re­ cipients, POWs. female enlistees, military retirees and the oldest veteran in attendance. Participants then en­ joyed music by “Hickory Bend Bluegrass Band.” Veterans each received gift cards and discounts coupons and many won door prizes. . Funding comes from the County of Davie through Senior Services’ budget. The entertainment and door prizes were funded by donations from community, members. “Senior Services would like to thank all of the businesses who gave so freely in order to make the event possible, as well as the many volunteers who Davie veterans and their guests enjoy a program In their honor at Davie Senior Services on Nov. 9. World War II veterans at the event, left photo: Homer Potts. Gene Vogler, Fred Reidenbach. Paul Barney, Harold Frank and Sheek Bowden; right photo: Henry Moore (seated). James Reavis, Harold Frank and JB Caldwell. helped with the program, to set up. serve and clean up.” said Kim Shuskey. director. “A special thank you goes to Luther Potts, who secured all of the do­ nations and coordinated the program,” This year, in a further effort to honor veterans. Senior Services hosted a drive to collect toiletries for the NC State Veteran’s Home in Salisbury. The drive concluded at this event and the community response was overwhelm­ ing. Shuskey said. Thanks to the generosity of all who gave, hundreds of soaps, tissues, razors, etc. will be delivered to the men who reside in the facility. each quarter for veterans In addition lo the annual with light snacks and an appreciation event. Senior informative speaker. Services hosts a social For more information about these or any pro­ grams and services offered by Davie County Senior Services, call 336-753- 6230. Udd The 'Perional Touch, To your life! Custom Embroidery for Weddings, Sports Organizations & Gift.s for AU Occa.sions. ■MT.^ www.eBy.(a(nAhg()/Mcin wcMNauai^ii txHCTJTKng^i HEATtMO, COOt-tNO, KeStO£tmAiSHMiUatMQ SALES, scttynce, leMCUeanMnSTM ATI TENTION Davie County School Employees' To greater serve our community we are now your “I N-N ETWORK” Dental Provider for Davie County Schools with Sun Life Pinancial. Sun Life Financial OCKSVl Ifamily dentistry Jason A. Caputo D.D.S., P.A. i» a Winston-Salom Nnliwo with a DOS Jogro« from UNC Cliapul Hili 113 b'larketplace Drive, Nfocksville, NC27O2S jasoncaputo(®mocksvillefamilydentistry.com www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com ir>nelwo»k provajM- (or Cigna. Metlile. Sun Ufa PinAnoal, >nd Dontat other mt-rrencoi (4«d a* « eourte*. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT- (336) 753-<^3O; RANDY MILLER &SONS SEraC TANK SERVICE 295 MiUer Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ' We Pump Septic Tanks - SutaCartOiaa / 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbnnday. Nov. 23. 2017 - C9C8 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov, 23.2017 S D ®5to Off Boots Over 140 styles of western boots Over 35 styles of workboots. Tues.-FrL10-6; Sat.'9-4; Closed. Sttn. & IWEon.. K« 7O4-2TO--S973 -e l§ _ 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, Champions Bailey Mosley, 7, of Davie County, has won two national cham­ pionships aboard her horse. The Pinebrook Elementary second grader won both national championships in her.age division on Nov. 1-3 at the National Academy Championship show In Murfreeesboro Tenn. There were 950 entrants from around the country, ages 5-17. Thinking of selling your country property or land? fZall the Realtors Tuith Horse-Sense and zve'll get it SOLD! Serving Buyers nnd Sellers zuith EXCELLENCE! COUNTRY HOMES 336-251-5262 www.NCCountryHomes.com KiiHn Brokci^in-Ctiarsc ! REALTOR Listing & NLirkdin;; SpeeiaUsi;. LacfyRanvhi'S'A^HO'gmailxom Hic htffl.y liiiiielirr Realtor" • -X. Ji Willow Oak Farm Rare opporlunity for affordable horse or hubbv fann in D.ivie Counly! Willow Oak Farm is now being offered for sale. Once a thriving Horse Farm with Bam, Arena, Round Pen, several pastures, long winding drive nnd adorable secluded DW; now i8goi?;«JOU» rolling pasture surrounded bv mature hnrdwood.s nnd numerous graded bujlding sile.s, DW needs a little TLC but is move in ready! Snooze, you loose on ihi.s one! For 24 Hr. Info & Video call: 1-800-345-1757 Ext. 1013 Secluded 6.5 or 13 Wooded Acreage in Town! Buildy<nir own dream home hidden among naluie and wildlife for pnviicv and seclusion; vet be close enough lo (own lo walk lo Walmart! Rare opportunity to have the best of both worlds! Spring fed stream would make a great location to build a pond for added plav and relaxation! Several building sites lo choose fmm. Additional 6.5 parcel available if vou would like to claim ' the cntin.* 13 acres. For 24 Hr. Info & Video call: 1-800-345-1757 Ext. 1002 Coming Soon! - 30 Acre Davie Co. Equestrian Faciutv Mocksville Lions President Mike Curry and Trea­ surer Charles Crenshaw present a $2,000 dona­ tion to Jessica Powell for Brenner’s Children’s Hospital. Lions Donate To Brenner’s At it’s November meet­ ing, members of the Mocks­ ville Lions Club enjoyed n presentation by Jessica Powell of Brenner Chil­ dren’s Hospital. Brenner Children's Hos­ pital is part of Wake Forest Baptist Health in Winston- Salem. Brenner’s special­ izes in providing medical services to children and sup­ port for their families during medical emergencies and treatments. More than 160,000.pa­ tients per year utilize the services. Annually they pro­ vide care for nearly 500 ba­ bies in the Neonatal Inten­ sive Care Unit and receive more than 33JMX) pediatric ED visits per year. Neo natologists and . Neonatal Nurse Practitioners special­ ize- in critical care for new­ born babies. Brenner’s is known for it’s leading-edge Pediatric Cancer Program. The Mocksville Lions Club made a $2,000 dona­ tion to Brenners during the meeting. Although the primary focus of the Lions Club is helping the visually im­ paired. the Mocksville Lions Club takes pride in making our communities a better place to live by help­ ing others. Without the sup­ port of our citizens and local businesses. Club donations of this kind would not be possible. Thanks to every­ one in our communities for supporting our local Lions Club. Leam more about be­ coming a Lion, and attend one of our monthly meet­ ings. Call 336-751-0066 for more information. Society Baptist, members last week packed boxes of food for Thanksgiving meals for needy " families. At left, Janice Williams checks boxes to ensure all needed items are included. Above, „ Sherri Wilson and Savannah Holder put food in I fi boxes. At right, Susan, Taylor and Jaci Dickerson - f ■ . '1;- ■ 1 load boxes to be delivered. County Line Society Baptist Delivers Thanksgiving Meals By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent - It's Thanksgiving week - ■ a time lo thank the Lord for ‘ the many blessings He has • given us the past year. After a family dinner, many folks will go shopping or watch • parades and ballgames. Some folks will be travel­ ing to visit relatives. Here's wishing everyone a very safe and happy Thanksgiv­ ing. Members of Society Bap­ tist Church thank everyone for their support of the din- ncrZauction fundraiser to ensure area families of need have a bountiful Thanksgiv­ ing dinner. With the help of area residents and busi­ nesses, members delivered boxes of groceries to 89 families. The V-Point Ruritans invite everyone to "com­ munity. bingo" at 2 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 30 at the V-Point Building. Enjoy re­ freshments, fellowship with others, nnd games of bingo with prizes for everyone. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point - Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. - Saturday. Dec. 2 at the V- - Point Building: country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 n.m. Saturday, Dec. 16 in Ihe fellowship hall; , and drive-thru Bethlehem . nativity at Society Baptist Saturday evening, Dec. 16. Our community extends its deepest sympathy lo the family of Mary Owing.s Owens, who died Wednes­ day night of lost week after a courageous battle with cancer. One of seven chil­ dren, she was bom in Davie •County lo the late Ernest The church members packed enough boxes to feed 89 families a traditional Thanksgiving meal. and Vivian Jenkin.s Owings and attended Davie Counly schools. In August I960 she married Ira Gaither Owens, who died August 1986: the couple settled on the Ow­ ings family faim on Hayes Road. She was devoted to her family and enjoyed go­ ing places and shopping. Prior to moving lo-Taylors- ville lo live with a sister nbout two years ago. she at­ tended Pleasant View Bap­ tist Church. A service cele­ brating her life was held last Sunday afternoon at West­ moreland Chapel of Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville: she was laid to rest in Ihc Society Baptist Church Cemetery beside her beloved husband. Wc send get-well wishes to Mark Williams, who re- . quired emergency .services last week and is recuperat­ ing nt home. Frances Hilling remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. David Snow re­ mains at Cnrolinas Medical Center in Charlotte. Betty Stroud is recuperating at home. Curtis Gaither re­ mains in rehab at Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us as we pray for the • Lord's divine heal­ ing upon Mark. Frances. David. Betty, Curtis, and other residents who are hav­ ing health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Mary ns they adjust to life without her. Continue to pray for those affected by the mass shoaling in Suther­ land Springs. Texas, and for the citizens of Puerto Rico as most of the island is still without electricity and life necessities. Please forgive me for be­ ing unable to include veter­ ans' special as planned, but I have had a bug/virus. For news and memories to share: please call Shirley on 336-492-5115, text 336- 492-5115. email sdtUnk® hutinail.cnm or message Shirley Thome via Face- Coxicerxied aboixt your IMedicare drug costs and coverage? Medicare Part D 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. 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 O M-F: 8:00 A.M. - 6: P.M. ■ ^JlSCOUf^* SAT: 9 A.M. - 12: P.M.li^RUGS''*^ SUN: CLOSED nmrramuvonwrf 336.264.2537 = <P> DAV1EDRUGS.COM CrQLu tord HOME IMPROVEMENTS Improvements That Last! Fall is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from flooring to large renovations Services include; • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring.. .and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons wwyv.crawfordhonieimprcn'cments.net 336-331-3427 Randy Thorne bags big 8-point buck with 19- inch spread on the horns. 1 Restore STORE HOURS TUES. - FRL 9am-5pm Se SAT. 9am~4pm Specials of the Week Assorted Havers, Snack Size ALL CHRISTMAS! Hie have LOTS of TREES & DECOR ITEMS! 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville ■ '“jt’S” , (acnssfnxnOndUy Amo Parts) 336-753-1438 iiWuh* 2 for $1 2018 BLUM’S ALMANACS are Here! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-214^1 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F • Sat 8^0-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor ________Details, Page 2 CIO - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, Thorsday. Nov. 23. 2017 ir SP 72 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROUNA, -DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by David Anthony Mitchell a/k/a David A. Mitchell and Tammy H. Mitchell IO Andrew While Esq. PLLC, Trustee(s). which was dated July 30. 2004 and recorded on August 2, 2004 in Book S63 at Page 981. Davie County Registry. North Caro­ lina. Delaull having been made of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ther described as Lot No. 1 of Subdivision “A* ol the said R. C. Poster Estate Subdivision as per plat recorded In Map Book 5. Page 47 Davle.County Reg­ istry and es set forth In Deed Book 119. Page 115 Davie County Registry. Save and except any releas­ es. deeds of release i conveyances ol record. Said property is commonly known as 330 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of live percent (S%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars (S750.00). whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expi­ ration ol the statutory upset LEGAL NOTICES of Carolina. LLC, having been bid period, all the remaining substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and tho holder of the note evidencing said de­ fault having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale al the' courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is locaied, or the usual and cus­ tomary location at the county 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 olfered pursuani to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There fective date of the termination. If the Irustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the prior confirmation ol the sale and re­ instatement ol the loan without Ihe knowlodge of the trustee. Il the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, tho trustee. In thoir sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return tho deposit. The purchaser will have no fur­ ther 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.: 14-12128-FC02 Publish: Nov. 23,30 courthouse for conducting the resentatlons of warranty relai- sale on December 4, 2017 1O:OOAM, and will sell to Ihe highest blddor for cash the fhe tille or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing I following doscribod property relating to the property being ..............- . — .............. offered tor sale. This sale fs made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights ol way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief -of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are David A. MItchalt a/k/a David Anthony Mitchell. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­ sion by the plerk of superior court ot the county in which the property Is sold. Any person situated In Oavio County. North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being In Mocks­ ville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina and beginning at an existing iron pin, said ex­ isting Iron pin being the North­ ernmost comer ol James R. McClamrock Deed Book 124. Page 317 and Deed Book 107, Page 629 and being the North­ eastern most comer ol tha with­ in described property, thence with said McClamrock . line Soulh 52 degrees, 20 minutes, 42 seconds West 149.98 feet to an existing fron pin, said exist­ ing Iron pin being located in the Northeastern line of Minnie K. Smoot Deed Book 182, Page 82. thence with said Smoot line North 40 degrees. 02 minutes, who occupies the property p 00 seconds West 86.38 leel to an existing Iron pin, said exist­ ing Iron pin being located in the Northeastern line ol Robert Lee Seaford Deed Book 95, Page 421 and being the Southern­ most corner of Synda C. San­ ford Deed Book 160, Page 568. thence with said Sanford line North 50 degrees. 54 minutes. 17 SP 88 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA. OAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Mandy Lynn Comatzer to John P. Porath, Trustee(s). which was dated February 6, 2004 and recorded on Febru­ ary 12. 2004 In Book 535 at Page 286 and rerecorded/ modifled/corrected on May 8, 2017 In Book 1048, Page 667. Davie County Regfstiy. North Carolina. Default having been ‘ made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said de­ lault having directed that the r October 1. 2007, may. after Deed of Trust be foreclosed. receiving tha notice ol sale, ter-undersigned Substitute mlnate the rental agreement by Trustee will offer for sale providing -written notice of ter­ mination to the landlord, to -be effective on a date stated in the notice that Is at least 10 days. courthouse door of the county courthouse where the prop­ erty Is located, or the usual and customary location DAVIE CO- ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 2017 • 11 43 seconds East 149.92 feet to the sale date contained In the an existing iron pin. salp exist- notice of sale, provided that Ihe ing Iron pin being located in the mortgagor has r ' Southern right ol way of Gwyn Street, thence Soulh 40 de­ grees. OO minutes. 00 seconds default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion (NCGS § 4S-21.ieA(b)(2)]. j the POINT. Upon termination ol i □ days, after county courthouse for oonduct- ... . sale on November 27, 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ erty situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and beginning at an established fron pin, said established Iron pin being the Nonheast comer of the within THE GIFT THAT GIVES EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR A subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record makes the perfect Christmas gift. They’ll remember you every week of the year. Only $26.69 Per Year in North Carolina Call Today! 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTV' E NTE RPRIZ^^ EC O R D described tract of property and being the Southeast comer of Lot *1. Block 2 ol Greenwood Lako Subdivision. Section 2. Plat Book 3, Page 88: thence South 17 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East 190.00 feet to o placed iron pin, said placed Iron pin being a common comer of Lot #3 and Lol #10. Block 2 of said Subdivision; thence with the line of Lot #3. South 73 deg. 00 min. 57 sec. West 200.08 leet to an established Iron pin, said established iron pin be­ ing located on the edge of a 100 foot right-of-way of N.C. Highway 801; thence with said right-of-way North 16 deg. 58 min. 17 sec. West 190.01 feet to an established Iron pin. said established Iron pin being the Southwest corner of sold Lot 4*1; thenco with Lot #1 North 73 deg. 01 min. 14 sec. East 200.00 feet to the POINT ANO PLACE OF BEGINNING, and boing Lol #2, Block 2 of Green­ wood Lake Subdivision, Sec­ tion 2. Plat Book 3. Page 86. For Back reference see Deed Book ISO, Page 390. Sava and except any releas­ es, deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 709 North Caro­ lina Highway 801 South, Ad­ vanco, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S7SO.OO), whichever Is groalor. will be required at tho time of the sale. Following the expi­ ration 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 pursuani to this Notice of Sale is being offered lor sale.-trans- fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.* There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on. at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments. easements, rights of way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best.ol the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned. Ihe current owner(s) ol the property is/are Mandy L. Comatzer. An Order for possession ol the property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­ sion by the clerk ol superior court of the counly In which the proporty is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007. may. af­ ter receiving tha notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice ol termination to the landlord, to be effective'on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, alter the sale date con­ tained In the notice ol sale, pro­ vided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice ol termination [NCGS A§ 45- 21.16A(b)(2)]. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten­ ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter­ mination. ■ If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol tha purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but aro not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge of tho trustee. If tho validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trust­ ee, in their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and’return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lur­ ther remedy. . Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott. PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Corollna. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-6587 File No.: 16-0S264-FC01 Publish: Nov. 16.23 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator ol tho Estate ol DO­ RIS COOK WALKER, late ol Da­ vie County. NC. this is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or beloro February 2, 2018, (being three [3J months trom the first day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, .firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This the 2nd day ol November, 2017, Jack Everette Walker Administrator 190 Redland Road Advanco. NC 27006 Publish: NOV.2.9.18.23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Esiato of Carolyn Thoma­ son Wagner. Deceased, late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tho estato of the deceased to exhibit thom to the undersigned on or boforo Febru­ ary 2. 2018. or Ihls Nolice will ba plead In bar of Ihelr right to recov­ er against Ihe estate ol Ihe sold docoosed. All porsons Indebted lo sold ostalo will ploaso mako Immodiato paymont. This Iho 25th day of October 2017. tVsndy Vermillion Exaeutor of tha Eatata ot Carolyn Thomaaon Wagner c/o Brandy E. Koontz Attorney for Wendy Vermillion 181 South Main Stroot Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Publish: Nov,2,9.18.23 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ tratrix of tho Esiato of CAROLYN STARR ATWOOD, Docoasod, loto of Davie Counly, North Caro­ lina. this Is lo nolily all porsons having claims against tho estato of Iho docoasod to oxhlbll thom to the undersigned on or boforo February 16, 2018, or Ihls Notice will bo plead In bar of their right lo recover against the estale of the said deceased. All persons In­ debted lo soid estate will please make Immediate payment. This the leth day ol November 2017. Michelle F. Myara, Admlnlatratrlx of tha Eatata of Carolyn Starr Atwood 875 Rainbow Road Advanco. NC 27008 Publish: Nov.16,23.30:Dec.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE EXECUTOR'S NO'nCE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GAYLE TATE SINK. Docoased. lale ol Oa­ vie County. North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against the ostate ol Ihe deceased lo exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Febru­ ary 16. 2018, or this Notice will be plead In bar ol their right to recov­ er against iho estale ol the said deceased. All persons indebted to soid ostaie will please make Immediate payment. This the 16lh day of November 2017. Samua! T. Haneaek. Exaeutor ot tha Eatata ot Oayla Tata Sink 4057 Old Wire Rd. W. Waliaco, SC 29596 Publish: Nov.ie.23,30;Oec.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of TURNER FLYNN JORDAN, late of Oavie Counly, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before February 16. 2018, (being three |3] months Irom the first day of publication ol Ihls notice) or ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said Estate will pleaso make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This tho 9lh day ol November, 2017. NORMA JEAN CORNATZER 190 Springhill Drivo Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish: Nov.16.23,30:Oec.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP OAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Exocutors of Iho Estate ol MARY APPERSON DAVIS, lale Of Da­ vie County, this Is lo notify all persons, lirms and corporallons having claims against said Estato to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before February 16. 2018, (being three (3) months Irom tho first day ot publication of this notice) or this notice will'bo pleaded In bar of their rocovery. All persons, lirms and corpora­ llons Indebted to'sald Estate will pleaso make Immediate paymoni to the undersigned. This tho 16th day of Novem­ ber. 2017. Balulah Vamon Davla Co-Exactor 310 Point Rd. Mocksville. NC 27026 David Addlaon Davla Co-Exaeutor 811 Wondermere Orlvo Salisbury. NC 28144 Publish: Nov.l6.23.30;Doc.7 before February 18. 2018. (being three (3| months from the firet day ol publication of this nettoe) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons, firms and corporaUons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed.This the leth day of Novem­ ber. 2017.Malbum Hanrry Parax. IN Adminlatrator 1415 Eagle Crossing Or.. Orange Park. Rorida 32065 Publish: Nov.ie.23,30;Dec.7 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvlfla Mini Storage intends to sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: II2B5. Nicholas Perdue #306. Horace Vaughters #430. Cory York #214, Richard Waxman #221, Juan Reyes #208. Samuel Hart - Household Hams. No persona! cheeks accepted. PUBLIC SALE DATE: December 8, 2017 AT 12:00 Noon. 124 Eaton Road, Mockavllle (338) 751-2483 Publish: Nov. 16,23 HOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIH6 BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZON­ ING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Artiela 20-B ot Chapter 153- A ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie Counly Board of Com­ missioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Daviq County Ad­ ministration Building located at 123 South Main Street. Mocks­ ville, NC on Monday Oecember 4, 2017 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests; Zoning Map Amendment. Baltimore Re. LLC have ap­ plied to rezone a 4.79 acre tract ot land from ResidentiaI-20 (R- 20) to Highway Business (H-B). The subject property Is located on the north side of US High­ way 158 at 4685 US Hwy 158 and further described as par­ cel of Davie County Tax Map 0700000180. The public Is invited to at- tend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in oppo­ sition to, the above Items. As a result ol the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised propos­ al. reflecting objections, debate and discussion at Ihe hearing. Addilional information Is avail­ able at the Development & Fa­ cilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (338) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish: Nov. 23.30 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator of Ihe Estate of MEL- BURN HENRY PEREZ. JR.. (a/k/a Melbum Henry Perez: Mel Pataz: M.H, Perez), deceased lale ol Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor- ______ _ poralions having claims against mlssioners said Estate to present wntten claim Io the undersigned on or NOTICE DF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AMENDMENT TO THE DAVfE COUNTY CODE OF ORDI­ NANCES Notice Is hereby given that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 8:00 p.m., Monday. Oecember 4th In Ihe Commissioners' Meeting Room, Davie County Admin­ istration Building. 123 Sooth Main Street, Mocirsville. NC. The purpose ol the hearing is to receive public comment on a proposed amendment to the Davie County Code of Or­ dinances. Chapter S3: Sewer Regulations. Sections 53.001 thru 53.117. A copy ol the proposed amendment Is on file In the office ol Stacy Moyer, Oavie County Clerk to the Board. 2nd Floor (Room 253), Davie Coun­ ty Administration Building. 123 Soulh Main Street. Mocksville, NC and on tho Oavie Courtly website at www.davieooun- lync.gov. All parties and interested citi­ zens are invited to attend said hearing at which time thoy shall have an opportunity to pres­ ent facts and testimony in sup­ port of. or in opposition to. the request. Prior to the hearing, additional inlormation on a re­ quest may be obtained by visrt- ing the Public Utilities Depan- mont weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone (336) 753-6090. Stacy Moyer Clerk lo the Board Davie County Board of Com- Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 oavie and CVETVl^AONS _________________ _. Monday-Friday -bidn’t receive a paper; _ 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! Merchandise Farm Equipment & Supplies ' Lost & Found Apartments North Carolina North Carolina Deals & Bargains 2007 John Deere 7330 11945 houra, 1S0HP Diosol. This J tractor is in vary good condWon. I StO.GOOl Contact itxj;7O4-533-7562 Found Maltese dog 10-7-17 RoyCllne/Beneva Dr., Rockwell Proof of ownership requltedl Call 704-907-7784 leave msg. Mocksville - Surtsst Tonuco Apts.. I 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Control K/A.I Starling at S450. Call 336-751-0168 | Christmas Collectible plate. Julon Rorstrand, Swodon. 1970. Mint condition. S2S. 336-766- 5096. Clommons. call In PM Fueland Wood Real Estate Houses For Rent 'Cord* ot Firewood Spilt oak pick up only loxt < ' 704-640-9691 560. Homes For Sale Cooleemee Area. 3BR, 18A. Newly remodeled, brick homo on 1 acre lol. S7S0mo. 5750 depos­it. Call 704-798-5558. Business Llquldallon Auction of Parks & Son. Inc. an Unfinished & Fnlshod Ammunition Wholesaler In Advance, NC. Online Only. Bid­ding Bogins Closing 11/28. 11/29 & 11/30 at 12pm, ironhorsoauc- som, 600.9972248. NCAL 3936 MobHoHolp. Arpoilca's Premier Mobile Medical Alert Syslom. Wholhor You'ro Homo or Away. For Safety and Poaco ol Mind. No Long Term ContractsI Free Brochurol Call Todoyt t-B77-293- 5144. 336-940-6732 Fireplace Insert w/ Oas Logs 42-Wx2S''Dx36''H blower, (an wire w/hoarlh. w/oxtras. 5300. 704- I 279-4106 or 704-310-7099 Want to. Buy Merchandise Buying old lurniture. records, tools, farm & barn Items, cast Iron cook­ ware. signs, bonles. 704-487-5251 Heavy duty shower bench Good condition. 535. 704-762- 9123 ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets Lift chair. 114 years old. Good condition. 5165. 704-762-9123 Off-Whlta, leather, high top boots. Size 10. double wide. 560. 704- 645-7191 Happy Jack Uqulvict® 2x: Recognized sale & etloclive against hook & roundworms by US CVM. OOOOMAN FARM SUPPLY. (704-857-5938) (konnelvax.com) Notices Old Metal Wheels spoked 6»26k4arx14> 16inwoldod Id a polo to stand up In yard 704-279-4106 or704-310-7099 Portable Clothes Dryer ' for motor homo, camper, mobile homo, or home. Used very little, plugin. 540. 7O4-64S-7191 Lost & Fuund Found male shepherd and husky mil In Rockwell area (oi more Info please email me at iRwykaTZZTSOgmaiLeom. ? I’l-iee i Koi" Tour S 1 louse 5 Blair Buys Houses v 5 Quick Closing X Walk Away Today > ?• Call 24 Hrs. < S Call 336-814-2795 State Classitied Horth Carolina ’ons-CuHIInks-Knlvos-Morn- Anllquos-Sitver Spoon5>Furnllure*Books-16KGold Pocket Watchos-Gold Jewelry! Saturday Doc. 2 O 12:00 NOON 9497 NC Hwy ISO Clommons. NC 27012 LEINBACH AUCTION6RE- ALTY. LLC (336)4t6-9B14NCAL 05871 AUCTIONZIP.COM 05969 99% Roliablo 100^= Affordable. HURRY. OFFER ENDS SOON. Now Customers Only. CALL NOW 1-80O-950-t469 Land For Sale 15.16 acres land for sale Garrick Road Salisbury. NC Asking 5120,000 about Rentals A PLACE FOR MOM. 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For dotailof Information and lo apply, ploasi visit our omploymoni portal av https://faylocncc.pooploBdmln. conV Human Resources Offleo Phono: (910) 678-7342 Inlor- not: httpj/www.faytochcc.odu An Equal Opportunily Employer GOT AN OLDER CAR. VAN OR SUV? Oo Iho human© thing, Do­nato II to tho Humano Society. Call 1-855-617-2024 .Apartments 1BR OewstewN Meeksvllle Stove, refrigerator, water & sower furnished. No pels. Applieation & deposit requited. 704-902-1414. BROWN TRUCKING - Is lot for COMPANY DRIVERS OWNER OPERATORS. Brown requires: CDL-A. 2 years ol tractor trailer experience OTR or Rogli oJ (Multiple stales) In the las years, good MVR and PSP. Apply: www.drtvetorbrown.com. Contact Brandon Collins. 919-291-7416. Gol Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Gol a paln-rollew- Ing brace at llnlo or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Holllno Nowl t- 800-591-5582 Have 10K In Debt? National Debt Rellof Is rated A-Plus with tho BBB. You could bo debt tree In 24- 48 months. Call 1-844-240-0122 now tor a free debt evaluation. Salo Slop Walk-In Tub Alort tor Seniors. Bathroom (alls can bo fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foun­ dation. Thorapoutic Jets. Loss Than 4 Inch Slep-ln. W>do Door. Anti-Slip Roots. Amoncan Mado. Installation Includod. Call 800-807- 7219 lor S7SOOfl. SAWMILLS from only 54397.00 - MAKE i. SAVE MONEY with your bandmill- Cut lumber any di­mension. in slock ready lo ship' FREE' Inlo/OVO; www.Norwood- Sawmills.com 1 -800 -578 -1363t.300N Spectrum Triple Ploy TV. Inter­net & Voice lor 529.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed No contract Or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to 5500' 1-855-993- 5352 Switch to DIRECTV. Lo^ in 2-1%ar Price Guarantee (550/ month) w/AT&T Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Mov­ie Networks tor Three Months. No Costl Call 1- 800-849-3514 Publish: Nov. 23.30 C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 23. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 23, 2017 — DIJ 3 ServeSafe Classes To Be Offered At Davie Health Dept. In order lo bener serve Davie County Foodservice operators. Davic County Henith Department is olTcr- ing ServSafe Certified Food Protection Manager classes. The first class will be held on Dec. 11 From 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The cost will be S120 and will include books nnd testing materials. Class­ es will be held at the Davie County Henith Department at 210 Hospital Sl. Prior registmtion is re­ quired nnd can be com­ pleted nt the Davie County Environmental Health oF- fice nt 298 E. Depot St. in Mockvsille. The deadline lo register is Dec. I. teas Haneline Painting • interior and'Exterior • 'Pressure l/Vaslung 336-940-8560 ’■ 'I r ■ i 'Tb Richard Bentham, NASM exhibit designer, Carolyn Russo, curator; celebrate Ashlee Prevette’s first exhibit she ran from design to opening. (NASM Photo) Prevette ... Continued From Page Cl It’s easy to hnve the mind­ set that it's n lot of work, but you have to look nt it like let's do this today, what arc we doing today. Just like any other job. there arc parts that aren't the best but this particular project, which will Inst until 2024, has my inter­ est. It would have to be something ridiculously nwcsoinc to pull me oFF “Just like any other job, there are parts that aren’t the best but this particular project, which will last until 2024, has my interest. It would have to be something ridiculously awesome to pull me off it.” - Ashlee Prevette Prevette was an adult by the time she finally got to experience Spnee Camp, saying it wns “amazing.” She may still aspire to travel to space. but for at least the next seven years, she'll stay on • Earth, walking daily under full-scale diommns of Ihc planets she once dreamed of seeing up close, and filling any spare time she has with tmvcl. going to concerts with friends, run­ ning and traveling home when she can, to Ratledge Road to sec her parents, Tim and Carla, and (o visit with her brother, Zach. and sister, Courtney. can vm’ Xovered..^ 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 3301. Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC , 28677 .W'w t I'? the Davie County Enterprise ReGord elves te r" rornpdii across Davie County with Santa Clads in se^ch of the best shopping places around. Santa loves to SHOP LOCAL and he hopes you will too. Inside you’ll find just a few of the wonderful folks who keep Santa coming back year after year. ’*L Jr'j" Sinking Concrete Soffto Shops with these lea^ Businesses Advance Chrlsliiias Parade Allied Financial Animal Hospital of East Davie Bixby Geiwral Store & Dell Carolina Center for Eye Care Caudell Lumber Counter Point MusIg Davie Discount Drug Davie Dog House DCCC, Mocfcsvme Edward Jones Co.-Slayton Harpe fondly Care Center of MocfcsvBe Feed Bag Restamnt Foster Drag Company Foster's Jewelers Gym 365, Mocksville Ketciile Creek Bakery & CaK LHe'sASHtch Mmol's Restamnt Mss Judy’s Dons Mocksville Animal Hospital MS Mobile Home Supply & Repair SPECIAL ADVERTISING - SECTION NkMItic Creations Osborne’s Hro & AutonMitive Philcar Automotive Rivers Family & Cosmetic Dentistry Ryan B. Addison, PJL — Attorney Sadie’s Boutique StMires Plumbing & Heating Sidney C. Teague D, D.D.S. Sonic Drive-In The Martet on Main The Tire Shop Twhis Upholstery Wabnart Wutillicrod Rock WHd Mountain Desi^is & Art D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 23.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 23.2017 - D3 <S>ANTA (S)HOPPING IN Davie County TTlie 23rd Annual Advance Christinas Parade Is right around the comer and Santa Claus spoke with Dustin Frye and Chris Lounsbury al the Advance Fire Department on the details for this year’s event. Santa posed with them and one of the fire engines. He is glad to support volunteer firefighters and all they do for their communities. 23^’Annual Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, December 9"’ at 10 AM. All floats should arrive by SAM to begin line up. Sa•anta knows a thing or two about tools and hardware and he knows the best place to go when he needs either. It’s Caudcll Lumber in Mocksville. The folks al Caudell have been serving their friends and neighbors since Santa’s grandad was around. Tammy Reavis and Sheek Bowden. Jr. offered our jolly elf some advice on his recent visit and suggested he try Milwaukee and Makitn tools and they recommended PPG paint for his next project. This is a great place to go for lumber and flooring too. MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR from everyone at Caudell Lumber! . ersonalizcd items make perfect Christmas gifts for anyone. Amanda Barney at Life’s A Stitcli/LAS First Response suggests custom embroidered items such as hats, shirts, and even totes or gym backs like the one she is showing to Santa Claus. Amanda and husband Jeff have created custom designs over the years for sports teams, law enforcement agencies, fire departments, and corporate clients in addition to work for private individuals. Give them a call today or check out their website to .find more ways they can help you with Custom Embroidery, Engraving, or Screen Printing. Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, Dec. 9 @ 10AM Floats should arrive by 8 AM. For more information on the parade , Contact the Advance Fire Dept. @ 336-998-8181 CAUDELL'KsAUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 336-751-2167 )’s A Sfitch MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDERS* SUPPLY CUSTOM EMBROIDERY-ENGRAVING - SCREEN PRINTING 124 Custom Drive • Mocksville, NC * (336) 751-0404 www.lasne.com Sidney Ci Teague II, D.D.S. AFFORDABLE DENTURES 149 Valley Road, Suite 101, Advance, NC 27006 336-940-6315 .A He played a little electric guitar while Kip and Vickie introduced him to Summer, Skykir. and Sawyer. Counter Point offers school band instrument rentals, plus they sell guitars, banjos, mandolins, fiddles, ukuleles, and accessories loo. Need an instrument repaired? Yejj, they do that loo. You might even find a cajon (that’s one of those box-shaped percussion instruments that are so popular). Kip offers lessons in guitar, banjo, and mandolin as well. They arc located on the square in downtown Mocksville. ■: . i ’- kJanta dropped in for a visit with Dr. Emily Roberson and her staff at Animal Hospital of East Davie. Leigh Sherrill brought a maltcsc named Lilly lo meet our jolly elf and Gabby Barrow coaxed Popeye the cat to join in as well. Santa really likes the personal attention each pet receives and the caring staff who treat the patients like their own family. They also keep a nice selection of pet foods on hand too so you don’t have to run all over looking for a special diet for your pet. Dr. Emily Roberson and staff wish everyone a very Merry Christmas! 5162 US. Hhv 158«Advance 940-3442 ANIMAI- HOSPT^ www.castdavievet.com I i Vs If you need to make repairs to your mobile home see Mike & Joyce Shaver at MS Mobile Home Supply & Repair. They offer all types of repairs and supplies for mobile homes in the Davie County area. Santa likes their convenient location on Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville in the Ellis Center. Need to replace broken window glass or repair damaged screens? They can do that as well. Drop by today and say •’Hi” to canine partner “Ginger” too. MS Mobile Home Supply & Repair 2076 US Hwy. 601 S. (Ellis Center), Mocksville, NC * (336) 751-0037 his annual check up and is alt set to make his annual Christmas Eve trip. While Tammera Park gave Santa a flu shot and her medical approval the man in red joked with Jenny, Dorothy, and Kathy lhat the Christmas Eve trip was a piece of cake compared to the hectic schedule the elves have him on during this annual shopping trip to Davie County. Time to go Santa...we’ve got a long list of slops to make! Family Care Center of Mocksville Tammera Park, PA-C The Harris Building -101 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville (336) 753-0800 Counter Point Music 50 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 336-751-9390 www.counterpointmuslcnc.com HOURS: Mon-Fri lOamSpm and Sat lOamSpm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. .Nov. 23.2017 - DS D4 - DAVIE COUNTS' ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 23.2017 ^ANTA <§)HOPDING IN Davie County ■un SP i^hilCar Automotive & nre offers a full line of automotive repair services and Santa Claus knows he can count on (1-r) Jason Boole, Jeff Boole, Jim Hodges, P.D. Allen, and Bob Hodges to get his vehicle serviced and on the road again as quickly as possible. They are a NAPA AutoCarc Center so they can handle anything from oil changes and brake repairs. to new tires, general maintenance or even more involved repairs. If you are waiting on a repair they offer a comfortable waiting area as well including WIFI for your convenience. PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 US Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-1800 After Hours Towing if336-749-O47S email: phllcar@yadtel.net and Santa just had to drop by and check out the new store. Not only are they the honest new tanning salon in town, but they also have many locally made craft and gift items. Jessica Midgette gave him a brief tour of the store and pointed out many items including: Candicberry Candles, Hand Knitted Oven Towels, Electric Oil Burners & Candle Warmers, Spa Goods, Homemade Soaps, Body Sprays, Bath Salts, Homemade GirPs Dresses, Homemade Cards and many other items.. Tliey have everything Santa .needs for Gifts. Stocking Sniffers, and more! 780 Valley Road Mocksville^ NC (BebinJ Sonic tj next to Fxd Lion) (336) 753-1966 ‘THTj I !f hill A CT i^ince 1952 Miller’s Restaurant in Mocksville has been serving up good food to hungry diners. Jessie Lancaster and Maggie Barneycastle offered some suggestions to Santa Claus but he already knows what he wants...it’s a .Pimento Cheeseburger of course! He heard a rumor that Miller’s just might be where that tasty bit of culinary genius was invented. So he decided to try one for himself. When cold weather really sets in Miller’s is a great place to go for some nice, hot chicken slew or vegetable soup loo. Miller’s Restaurant — Since 1952 — 720 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2621 www.mil(ersrestaurantS2.com 'ild Mountain Designs «& An is located in the heart of the Farmington Community. Artist and owner, Bruce White has been introducing art to the lives of all ages with his painting classes for several years. Santa stopped in recently and found Bruce teaching painting techniques to today lo schedule your own painting party for your great nine aiiu create your own nana-maoe art. ^^mountciin DESIGNS T &9O Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27O2& 336-940-31 7S> www.WildMountainAi-ts.com beloved "oils have been on Santa’s shopping list for many years. With so many requests for top quality dolls the elves jusl can’t keep up with ail the onders so Santa calls on Miss Judy’s Dolls in Mocksville to fill his list. Miss Judy’s shop is filled from wall to wall with only the finest in dolls from today’s most popular designers. She has a large selection from: TURNER. DOLLSj LEE MIDDLETON, AND ASHTON DRAKE. These ’’Real Life Babies” arc so realistic some even breathe and coo just as if they were the real thing. These dolls are sure to be passed down from generation to generation and become family heirlooms. Miss Judy’s Dolls 43 Court Square Historic Downtown Mocksville (336) 477-4040 — Call for hours — __Aetchie Creek Bakery in Mocksville is a stop Santa just HAS to make every year. All the wonderful baked goods are just what he likes to fill his tummy with. Cakes, cookies, lemon squares, quiches, cheese straws’, and some delicious sandwiches are always on Santas “good” list. The crew was busily baking up tasty treats for the holiday season when Santa Claus made his early visit but the whole gang took just quick break lo pose with the big guy before dashing back to their duties. Stop in today and pick up some baked goods for your party or family gathering. Renna, Gerald, theirfamily and all the staff of Ketchie Creek ■ wish everyone a very Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays! Keicitie Creek & cafe. 844 Valley Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-751-9147 Fax: 336-751-9148 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital Sf Modsville.NC27028: 336-751-6289 *Serving OtMren A Adutts' AccTTMC Most Muoa bfiuuHCB Rft^rsfemiJjdennstrytcKTiFAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY wiewut Creations Tanning Salon & Local Cra/ts D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 23,2017 DAVIE COUNTY’ ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov- 23,2017 - D7 <§ANTA ^HOPPING IN Davce County Jl he Market on Main is new to Downtown Mocksville and Robin Clinard tells Santa they aim to be an “Old - Time Country Store” in the heart of town. Here she shows our man in red a print by Katherine Loafman of Pfafftown while Santa seems interested in this cedar necktie by Kenneth Heath of Harmony. Hanging behind them is a hand-made wreath by Heidi Wicker of Winston-Salem. Tlie store also offers locally sourced. “Fresh From The l-fU’iii USDA Meats, Eggs, & Catered Foods. FeedBag Restaurant for a bite to cat. Tliey offer great breakfast and lunch selections to keep even the hungriest elf satisfied, plus they even have catering. Rebekah Littrell, Mike Freeman, and Jamie Dillard paused from tlieir’busy day to chat with Santa and remind him that even Southern Living Magazine honored FeedBag Restaurant as one of the “Top Restaurants Off 1-40 To Visit”. Quite an honor from a well known national publication for a quiet place like Farmington. Stop in for a visit the next time you are in the area. Santa is sure you'll like tlie food just as much as he does! - '’S’rat fc--' .SS- \ I • le JD oiks in the Cooleemee area have trusted Davie Discount Drugs to supply al! of their pharmacy needs for many years. Santa visited with Pharmacist Jay Patel who tells him that they now offer delivery in the local area plus they are also the local source for Essential Oils, Health Food Supplements, Vitamins, Greeting Cards and much more. Simla really liked the Willow Tree Figurines that have a wonderful Nativity Scene. — SPECIAL. — WILLOW TREE FIGURINES -T -IO% OFF until Dec. 3!. 2017. The Market on Main 143 N. JMain Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-9000 Hours: Tuesiiay 30-3, Wednesiiay-Fritiay 10-7, and Saturday 10-7:30 FeedBag Restaurant Farmington Crossroads at the Flashing Ught (336) 998-1109 GeC FULL at the Feedbag and well send you on your way... Good to Go! Wo cater and provide deiivery for oreo groups. Forminglon Museum open all day. Mdndoy-^urdoy 7m-3PM For Breakfast & Lunch • Davie Discount Drugs AH Major Third Party Insurance Card Accepted Cooleemee Shopping Center * Cooleemee. NC (336) 284-2537 85a® 1 SIS, Ke Lllcn Foster came to the jewelry business naturally. His parents opened their jewelry store back in 1952 just down the street. Santa has been a customer for many years. He stopped in recently to see some of Allen's newest designs. This looks like a nice one that Mrs. Claus would really like. Allen buys gold too. Drop in for a visit and let Allen help you find the perfect custom jewelry for lhat special someone on your Christmas list. 171 N. Main SL, Downtown Mocksville. NC — Locally Owned since 1952 — A 17 Allen Foster Goldsmith k.eeping fit is important to a busy guy like Santa Claus. Tliat’s why he works out at GYM 365 in Mocksville. Being open 24 Hours a Day, 365 Days a Year means he can work out whenever his busy schedule allows. Eli and Isaac Markland were on hand recently to show Santa a few of the more popular pieces of workout equipment. Tliey suggest Santa should give GYM 365 GIFT CERTIFICATES to everyone on his list! Just I’l expect to see Santa working out on a certain night each IT...he’ll be slightly busy. RAIS*®AR MOCKSVILLE LOCATION 377 Hospital St. Mocksville, NC 336-753-6365 gym365.com L_ i IBixby General Store & Deli is the happening place in the Bixby community. Jackson Shook and Caden Alderman tell Santa that this is the best place around to find Old-Fashioned Candies and Snacks. Folks in this area know the store for their ATM, Groceries, Fishing Bait & Tackle, their popular Game Room and even Hot Dogs and tasty Deli Sandwiches. Whatever you might need...thcy probably have it. And all without having to ni^e a long drive. Hey Santa...how about bringing back some candy for the hungry elves at the North Pole? ©'eNERaL S+ORC <St DELl I iiiaiicial Planning i.s best left to the professionals like Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Slayton Harpe. Santa popped ill to discuss his financial plans recently and Slayton was happy to see that our jolly elf lia.s a sound investment strategy. While there Santa also chatted with Slayton's daughters. Kathryn and Meredith Haqie, Both assured him that they had been very good this year which was confimied when Santa checked his records, Slayton and his family wish all of their friends and neighbors a safe and happy Christmas and a New Year filled with good health and happiness. Edwardjones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC 5539 U5. Hwy. 158, Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150: No . It's not the set of one of those popular TV medical dramas. This is the classroom for DCCC's Surgical Technology and Sterile Processing programs which are utilizing the facilities of the former Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Santa dropped in on a class in progress to leani more. The students informed him tlial the .Surgical Technology prognun offers a two-year Associate Degree while the Central Sterile Processing program offers a one- year Certificate. Tliese students get lo leam in a hospital setting before getting.jobs in their fields. For more information on this program and olhers offered by the college visit the website al www.davidsonccc.edu. Davie Campus 1205 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-751-2885 DCCC The College of Daxhoson and D.-wie Counti336-751-2737 2200Comatzer Road, Advance • (336) 998-6470 D8 - DAVIE COUNTS’ ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 23.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 23,2017 - D9 <§ANTA ^HOPPING IN Davie County ALLIED Financial Services LENaiNC? MADE ret^ONAL Betty Furr, Manager. ce‘. (336): x: (336) 7SFax: (336) 751-5800 Wh,hether it is gravel, mulch, sand, or landscape stone Weathered Rock is Santa’s go to place for all his landscaping needs. They have mulch and stone in a variety of sizes and colors available and they deliver too! Denny Allen paused for a photo with Santa before he had to load up for another delivery. Weathered Rock is located off 1-40 just west of Mocksville at exit 168 beside Center Methodist Church at the comer of Hwy. 64 and Godbey Road. You can’t miss them...just look for the big piles of rock and mulch and maybe a dump truck or two. TT- DEliIVEBT HVHTT.HRT.R 336-492-5979 Sadie's Boutique in Downtown Mocksville is a new stop on Santa's shopping tour. Melanie Holloway was happy to show our Jolly Elf around the store. Sadie’s has a collection of works by over 50 difTerent artisans. His finds there included homemade jXJttery. original paintings, and even hand-carved walking sticks. There was so much to see he could hardly take it all in. Santa was able to find many unique gifts for folks on his extensive shopping lisL Sadie, s boutique , 185 Nordi Main Street • Mocksville, NC27028 (336)753-0146 ^anta and Mrs. Claus always plan a little tropical getaway after his big night is completed and he needs new “shades’’ before the trip. He stopped in to see Dr. Allison Lyerly at Carolina Center for Eye Care to order some new prescription sunglasses and use his Flex- Spending benefits before the end of the year. Looking good Santa! Rudolph wants to listen to Jimmy Buffet tunes on the way back to the workshop! ..CJ --o?-*' *•* Davie Dog House offers “Doggie Daycare’’ services and here Amy Via introduces Santa ClaUs to Sadie. Sadie is a regular in the ’Doggie Daycare’’ program and she barked a few items from her wish list to Santa. Davie Dog House offers a wonderftil vacation expenence for pets while their humans are traveling out of town. For die dogs there are private rooms with beds and soothing music. Our feline guesu get their own boarding room with cat condos to explore. They even get a fish tank and a window ledge to jump onto. If you plan to travel for the holidavs call today to get pricing on holiday boarding for your pet! k Carolina Center tor Eye Care Your core is our focus. Park 158 Professional Center ♦ 5360 US Hwy. 153. Advance • 336-940-2015 IVTnrvin the Cat is just one of the many animals who have benefitted from the outstanding care offered by Dr. Duane Barnett and his staff at Mocksville Animal Hospital. Marvin was a little nervous meeting Santa Claus for the first time but tlien who wouldn’t be. He IS a world famous celebrity. For the finest in veterinary services Marvin recommends Mocksville Animal Hospital to all his feline friends and even dogs too. 5162 U.S. Hwy. 158 Advance. NC HOUSE 336-940-3701 MOCKSVILLE animal HOSPITAL Duane Barnett, DVM 1138 SAUSBURY RD. MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 336-753-8438 vSl .--'5 .Foster Drug Company in Mocksville has been providing top quality service to folks in this area since the late Bill Foster started the business in 1974. You simply can not walk in ’ without someone asking if you have been helped yet. Santa likes that personal touch and that he can find anj^iing he needs at a locally owned pharmacy. Hallmark"^-'' Greeting Cards, a new photo kiosk to print his favorite selfies, snack foods. Blum’s Almanacs to plan his garden planting, mobility aids, vitamins, gift-items, and even a convenient drive-thru window are among the offerings. A few of the staff were able to pose for a quick photo before dashing back to work. This really is “What a Pharmacy Should Be.” id “^iVhat a.Pharmacy Should,Bd’ 495 Valley Road, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 www.fosterdrugco.com • (336)751-2141 . -’{•r.w -J f ti‘ ■ .r\.ttomey Ryan B. Addison and Santa discuss laws on trespassing and breaking and entering prior lo Santa’s big night. Addison has renovated the former Courtside Sports building al 157 North Main SL and has moved into the back portion of that building. .After checking some precedents Santa should be OK to enter homes with gifts since children send him a letter wilh their wish list and eave him cookies, milk, and a note on Christmas Eve. both of which could be considered an invitation to enter. In addition to assisting Santa with legal matters Addison’s office also provides legal services to the public in General Law Practice, Family, Criminal, TYafllc Tickets, Wills, Estates, etc. . J THE LAW OFFICES OF I RYAN B. ADDISON, P.A. I www.attorneyadclison.com 157 N, Main Street, Downtown Mocksville, NC - 336-936-9067 ISTONE^IVlULCHANDJIVIOREl DIO - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tharsday. Nov. 23.2017 DA\TE COUNTY' ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 23. 2017 - Dll <§ANTA (Shopping Lt takes a lot of patience nnd skill to re-upliolstcr antique furniture and Twins Upholstery in Historic Downtown Mocksville is one place that does it right. Folks all over the triad area are discovering the great work done right here on our town square. Here young Hazel and Henry visit with Santa and tlieir mom in front of the shop. It looks like Henry is bending Santa's ear about his Christmas list while Hazel seems fascinated by his bushy beard. Drop by the shop and see first-hand the quality of the work at TVvins Upholstery. You might not run into Hazel or Henry but Santa bets you’ll see some great work being done! TWINS UPHOLSTERY 31 Court Square. Mocksville, NC Can Por 336-751-5551 Free Estimates! www.twlnBuphot8terylnc.com • Antique Restoration Specialist • Commercial & Residential • Slipcovers, Pickup, and Delivery Ohores Plumbing & Heating is on Santa’s “good list” every year. They have come out many times over the years when there have been problems with the heating or plumbing at the workshop. Those elves just don’t work well when their hands are frozen. Shores is the Local Authorized Carrier" Dealer since 197I and install and repairs all sorts of heating and cooling units. Morgan Shores was helpful to show him some of the new plumbing fixtures in stock as well. They can handle all sorts of plumbing jobs...large or small! Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 IN Davie County nd Santa pop back to his North Pole Workshop? No, it’s just a couple of elves from Walmart in Mocksville. Ashlee Spillman and Chrystal Crotts joined Santa near the Christmas Tree display lo tell him about Walmart’s “Rock Tliis Christmas” program with expanded prcxluct offerings throughout the store and online for this Christmas season. They also reminded Santa that the store closes early on Christmas Eve and will be Closed Christmas Day too. Tliat’s good to know for all those folks who wait until the last minute to Christmas shop. kiggins Osborne and Matty Warner were both delighted to see Santa Claus when he visited Osborne’s Tire & Automotive. Santa knows Osborne’s sells Cooper, Michelin & Hercules tires and he can even get tires for his tractor and other farm equipment here as well. And they do all major and minor automotive repairs as well so he can get everything done in one place. They do Official N.C. Inspections too. Don’t wait until bad weather this winter, hnve your tires checked now. You’ll be glad you did. Tell them Santa sent you! Walmart 1083 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC (Arspx. t/Arr^tmmtbe de Davie High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 All Major & Minor Automotive Repairs * Safety & Emissions Inspections, Sonic Drive-In in Mocksville offers not only the traditional car hops but also has a drive-thru window and both indoor and outdoor seating. Santa opted for the dining room as Aiden McGinley. Gerald McCall, and Leigh-Anne Weatherman filled his order and suggested the new HOLIDAY MINT Master Shake & Ma-ster Blast with real Ice Cream and Oreo Cookies. Sonic serves up great Burgers. Coney Hot Dogs, Footlongs, Chicken Sandwiches. Limeades, Tots, and even Breakfast. It is a great place to stop in for a snack or for a whole meal. ONfC 786 Valley Road ■. Mocksville. NC 336-751-4800 261 Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville, NC « (336) 751-1266 Joe’s Tow is always ready when folks need a hand. Joe. Lucas April, and Holden Crotts were happy to show Santa just another part of the Joe’s Tow stable of equipment...their Crash Recovery Trailer. With this Joe can haul all sorts of extra equipment to the the job site and be ready for just about any emergency that may come up. Add this to their already extensive list of small medium, and heavy duty wreckers and rollbacks and you’ll see why Joe’s Tow is the one to call when you need help They offer 24-Hour Roadside service too so be sure to give them a call when the next time you need a tow. Mobile:JOE S TOW 336-940-7256 2A Hour Roadside Rollback Service — Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towine Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com AhhhH Now Santa can relax tor a tMupte of days, eat turk^, and watch some football. . He’s filled his shopping list right here in Davie County and now he can get ready for his big trip around the world on Christmas Eve. Santa suggests you check out all the great businesses he visited in the area when doing your Christmas shopping or any time of the year. . To find even more great businesses in the Davie County area be sure to read the Davie County Enterprise Record Call 336-751-2120 to subscribe.336-998-2693 •When life lets you down, we'll pick you up. - D12 - DAVIE COUNT!’ ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 23.2017 Sold Out Piedmont Opty Debuts In Farmington Page 8 I I I He’s A Mean One The Grinch To Be At Library Saturday Morning Page 9 DAVIE NTY rr ENTERPRI/ERECORD : USPS 149-160 ■ Number.46 .Nov. 30, 2017 Holiday Events WinterFest WinterFest will be Saturday afternoon at Junker’s Mill in Downtown Mocksville. From noon-5 p.m., the day will in­ clude inflatables, and the dual lane Patriot Slide with a 22- foot drop, hayridcs after 1 p.m., small pony rides and ice painting sculptures. The Davie Public Library will host the progressive story­ book, “The Snowy Day.” Chil­ dren will start at Sadie's Bou­ tique, 185 N. Main St., read a page in various merchant win­ dows before ending at Junker's Mill, where they will receive goodies, including coloring books and Crayons, and a few books to be given away. Participants are asked to bring canned goods to be do­ nated to A Storehouse for Je- Cooleemee Cooleemee’s Christmas cel­ ebration will be Sunday. Dec. 3 at 4 p.m. at the Zachary House. The evening will include plenty of homemade cakes and cook­ ies, coffee, cocoa, a visit from Santa, reading of the Christmas Story, music and sing-a-longs, door prizes nnd trimming of the town tree. Advance Enjoy a little “Jingle Min­ gle” Sunday for the Advance Community Tree Lighting at 5:30 p.m. Residents will gather nt the tree beside the fire depart­ ment on NC 801. There will be plenty of cookies, cocoa and the singing of Christmas carols as the tree is lit. 'The free event will also include music from the Davie County Early Col­ lege High School Chorus. '.28 PAGES ’ Tom Lewtak welcomes guests to his organ building business near Mocksville. Organs Made In Davie Making Their Way Across The Country for enough land on which to build his organs. He discov­ ered his prized location which came with 15 acres of land a home surrounded by nature. The setting served him well as he built a large work.shop. one not only functional but Plcn.se See Organs - Page 14 By Stephanie Dean Special to the Enterprise When a master craftsman claimed a bit of our country­ side as home, wc owed the honor to what residents relish most nbout our small nnd often unheard of town, Mocksville. Small town living with tran­ quil. country landscapes and lush, green pastures teeming with wildlife, just got better when a master organ maker took up residence and built his workshop here a few years ago. Craftsman Tom Lewtak, who.once lived in upstate New York, ventured south looking Smart Kids Davie Students Highly Ranked On SAT, ACT The graduating class of 2017 from Davie Counly Schools was highly ranked in the state for their average SAT and ACT test scores. For the SAT. a college ad­ missions exam published by The College Board. Davie County Schools’ 2017 graduat- ing'class scored well enough to be ranked second in the Pied­ mont-Triad region and 1 Sth out of 115 school districts in the state. The average total score wa.s 1112, higher than the North Carolina average score of 1074 and the United States average score of 1044. In March 2016. The Col­ lege Board redesigned the SAT to better measure the reading and math students will see in college and at work. The new SAT has two parts, both with a score range of 200-800. The Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (ERW) section and the Math section aim to provide a well-rounded view of what a student can achieve in credit bearing college courses. Because of the redesign, this year’s scores should not be compared to prcviou.s years, but used as a ba.selinc for future years. The 2017 graduating class is the first cohort where the majority of students taking the SAT in the US — 93 percent - took the new redesigned SAT. Davie students performed better on each of the two sec­ tions than state and national averages, with average scores of 562 on the ERW section Please Sec Smart - Page 4 Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W.. Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street. Mocksviiie 336-751-2148 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Farmington Road Wireclcer Service 721 Wilkesboro Sl. Mocksville 336-753-1485 Joe’j_ e’s Tow - 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Scn'lce Small. Mediiiiii & Hea\'y Diuv Towiitf; 1441 Deadmon Rd.. Mock-sville 336-998-2693 Onicc Mike’s XX^cker &: Lockout Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd.. Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 M^ocksville Animal Hospital Dr. Duane Rarnea 1138 Salisbuiy Ro-id. Mocksville 336-753-8438 Mocksville Tire & Automotive 25 >?rtrj Sen-ing You 962 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville Mon-Fri 7:30ani-<>pm: Snt 7:3Qani-Noon 336-751-6115 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Any Brand of Tire * Cars-Trueks-Traetors AU Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbuiy Road. Mocksville 336-753-8090 I’liilCar Automotive & Tire « ' 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Wfeathered Rock Stone, Mulch and More 1819 US Hsvy. 64 West, Mocksville 336-492-5979 Welborn Law Firm Jon Welborn, Attorney at Law 300 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-0207 • JonWclboniLaw.com Tfijrk’s Service Station Aiux>n York Wrecker Service • NC Inspections Automotive Repairs • Tires 184 Salisbuiy St.. Mocksville 336-751-2220 To Advertise Yottr Business on Future Bases CaU 336-751-2129 Skilled Helpers Two From Davie Medical Center On Puerto Rico Disaster Team By Bcbc Somerville Wake Forest Baptist HealthWirc When Hurricane Maria stripped away the homes and'lives of the people of Puerto Rico in Septem­ ber. most Americans wished there were something they could do to help. In Davie County, skilled and generous folks found a way. Two Wake Forest Baptist Health — Davie Medical Center employ­ ees—Frank Caruso and Robbin Boger—went to the island as pan of the National Disaster Medical System (NDMS). Some 25 other Davie Medical Center employ­ ees helped locally by taking extra shifts and covering patients while Caruso and Boger haridJed emer­ gency care in Puenb Rico. Caruso, a physician assistant in onhopaedics. is deputy command­ er of the NC-1 Disaster Medical Assistance Team (DMAT). Bogcr. a pharmacy technician, also serves on the NDMS. "When 1 went on my first de­ ployment, it was unnerving.” said Boger. That was in 2005. the year of Hurricane Katrina. NC-1 was sent to Memphis to stage the night before the storm hit. then traveled in a large convoy of power compa­ ny trucks and ruad crews clearing the way to Mississippi to assist a hospital in Gulfport. When they arrived, patients were lined up outside the hospi­ tal waiting for core, and the team went right to work, from that night until 7 the next morning. "But NDMS has such good systems. Wc were safe and had a place to get some rest, food and shelter, and 1 learned to get over my nerves.” Boger does not fit the movie image of a rescue hero stalking danger and shouting orders. She's petite, soft-spoken and calm — a North Carolina woman more at home playing with her grandkids than handling triage in the chaos ■of the tropics. But like the team in NC-1 and her Davie Medical Cen­ ter teammates. Boger is driven “to do what must be done, and let peo­ ple know you care about them.” ■A physician assistant. Caruso is also a volunteer firefighter pora- Please See Disaster - Pa^e 5 Frank Caruso and Robbin Boger of Davie Medical Cen­ ter after their return from helping Puerto Ricans recover from hurricane damage. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 30. 2017 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 30.2017 Editorial Pa^e Poncl©rinQ The WTTTesr TOPFegsioM'va v^gsmMSTON'-aFotoGV Future Of Our The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild Grandchildren “Do you think democracy will survive in 100 or 200 years?" My Swedish friend wns in (own for Thanksgiving — lured once again by grandchildren and that peculiar Southern delicacy served at the neighborhood chicken stews every November. She and her husband have visited usually once a year for nearly 18 years. She nnd I always reserve a brief time to talk politics. She is my insight into the European mind. I am for her that rare breed that makes her continent wince: A self- confessed, unrepentant Trump voter. I haven’t told her. that nearly 73 percent of Davie County voted for Trump. I’m one of the few she knows who admits it. Her low opinion of the President hasn't changed de­ spite n year passing without the sky falling. She still prefers Hillary. She admired Jeb Bush. She has come to admire Ronald Rengan. Trump, she diagno­ ses. is a narcissist. Who can disagree? She likes solar and wind power. Cheaper coal nnd oil ore still fine with me. America's wind and water have never been cleaner. Dirty Chinn can clean up its pollution when it wants. Wc both agreed that America's foreign interventions have often made matters worse, not better. Projecting the future of democracy, however, caused me to pause. Democracy doesn’t have many friends in South Amer­ ica. or in Africa, or in the Middle East except for Israel, or in Asin except for the billion-strong India. Old Eu­ rope is giving way to socialism and religious violence. North America is the beacon of democracy, but even our younger generations are showing a proclivity-to social-' ism. With the mere promise of free college, young people were willing to embrace socialist Bernie Sanders in the lost election. The younger generation doesn't seem to cherish our hard-won freedoms nnd cozies up too closely with a government thnt promises to smooth all of life's rough edges. The political gap between Millenninls nnd Baby Boom­ ers is wide. What does the future hold for.our grandchildren? My Swedish friend predicted the continued riqp of China into the world's superpower, supplanting America on the world stage. Russia, of course, continues to worry its elderly Scandinavian neighbors who remember World War Il’s horrors. Forgetting the lessons of that awful war worries both of us. and the next generations don’t seem to be learning them in the classrooms. Our World War It veterans arc quickly disappearing, reminders of the generation who sacrificed generously for freedom. They go how fast? The N.C. Department of Trans­ portation recently measured speeds on Baltimore Road in casicm Davie County after a tragic accident claimed three young people. -The average speed on thnt SS mph zone country road was a staggering 64. Oddly, the DOT suggested against lowering the speed limit in response to the fatalities. Doing so. the DOT rea­ soned, might make the problem worse as the speeders encountered those abiding by the posted speeds. The DOT didn’t use the same logic in Bermuda Run. At the town board’s request, the speed limit on US 158 from the Yadkin River west wns lowered this week lo 3S mph. I had just come to grips with Ihc flashing light warning me to slow down to 45 mph. The recent Clemmons municipal election hinged on the fear that DOT will one dny install a median on Lewis­ ville-Clemmons Road. I had a clue Ihc incumbents were in trouble when a well-respected former legislator, new to Clemmons, asked about the fuss. "I hate medians." she snid. 1 have jokingly come to refer to them ns "mediums.'' but voters found little humor in the thought of a traffic divider. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS -149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC 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 lo: Davie County Enierprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 In The Mail.. Parade Becoming Dangerous To the editor: I am writing to expre.ss my concern with the danger­ ous environment present at the Dnvic County Hometown Christmas Parade on Nov. 18. I attended the parade with my three young children. I wa.s very concerned with many of the participants throwing candy from the moving ve­ hicles onto Ihe street. The rules of the pnnidc staled that this was not permit­ ted. I witnessed many children running into the street to obtain candy that had been dropped, rather than thrown, in the path of large trucks. Our family witnessed a near terrible accident involving a young girl in the path of a large truck. Clearly the driver could not sec her, and a bystander hud to mcc from the op­ posite side of the 'street lo pull the child back. Perhaps next year; the Chamber of Commerce could stop floats that are throwing candy and ask their riders to walk along the route to hand It out. While this concluded my letter, it did not conclude my thoughts concerning the event. When my family witnessed the incident with the little girl.I experienced thnt common rush of adrenaline thnt accompanies a.near accident. That swerve when driving or clutch of a banister's misstep. I Wildlife Belongs To All Citizens To the editor: Wildlife belongs lo all citizens nnd is nol the property of government. Bul if you find a baby raccoon, skunk, fox. bat or coyote orphaned or injured in NC. you have two legal options, to leave (he baby lo suffer, starve and die or call a government agent lo euthanize il. Now the NC Wildlife Many Helped Make Mocksville Bed Races Successful To the editor: I would like to thunk all wo made the TXvos the Night Before Bed Races on Friday, Nov. 17 such a success. To the chair. Denise Hendrix, and project coordi­ nator, Jordan Hendrix, your energy and enthusiasm is greatly appreciated. Folks don't know how much time is spent and the details necessary toward the planning of the event for all lo enjoy that night. . To the many teams, their members, and designers of the bed sleds, our committee thanks you. Your imagination and creativity are contagious. And wc appreciate your .support each year. Thanks lo Bill Junker and Trevor Walterman. The trailer thnt evening was a hit with our sound people and our committee members working inside the trail­ er. Trevor, you have helped this event continue to grow in participation with new teams and the public attendance: we love your enthusiasm. Town of Mocksville public works and our police department are the backbone of this event with the setup of the course, lighting, bleachers, and crowd control. Your expertise is overwhelming. And thanks lo our sponsors. From the Bed Race Committee, we thank all of you who attended, danced in the street, and cheered on the runners and teams. We hope you had a wonderful evening. Tami Langdon Mocksville Community Development apparently stood up and yelled "Hey!" several limes at no one in particular. Later my husband asked me who were you yelling at? Wns it the driver that couldn't hear you wilh his windows rolled up. the mother of the child silting in a camping chair with a baby on her lap. the little girl ab­ sorbed in a candy hunt? I think I. was yelling at a changed world. Midway through the parade, I was mad at ils evolu­ tion. At the event I watched my children immerse themselves in competition, “who's going to get it first?’’Grccd. “how much can I get?" and disappointment."that one didn't even throw candy." This year my children had a much difTer­ ent experience than the one I had growing up watching the parade. I remember the decorations. I remember the music and dancing, beauty queens, and horses. I hope my chil­ dren will remember seeing these things, too. 1 hope that their culture of gratification isn't os crippling and deadly ns I secretly believe. I hope we don't let them ignore a giant danger barreling towards them as'they nose- down hunt for something trivial. 1 hope someone jumps in front of the truck for them. But I also hope that everyone just starts minding the rules. Corrie Robertson. Cnry Resources Commission (WRC) wants to add three more species lo Ihe ban. If passed, the new ruling will add baby beavers, groundhogs, nnd bobcats to Ihe kill-list which makes them unworthy saving. A few animals are called "rabies vector species" (RVS) or "high risk species" due to having a somewhat higher risk for rabies and for them: it’s illegal for anyone, including permitted wildlife rehnbililn- lors to rescue. A rehnbiliintor is a volunteer who responds, rcscuc.s and releases animals bnck into the wild. Our neighboring slates are doing it right. Virginia recog­ nizes rehabbers with up-to-date inoculations.'Georgia uses a higher standard of care, issues RVS certifications and in­ oculates rchnbbers. Tennessee “docs not recommend* the rehabilitation of some species, but accepts inoculated re- hnbbcrs. South Carolina “docs not recommend or support” and secs it ns risky, but leaves the decision to the rehnbbcr and maininin.s a rchnbilitator registry identifying rehabbers who help all species. Except for archaic and control-seek­ ing NC, the commonality is individual choice. Those caring enough to rescue a wildlife baby will nol leave it to die in the woods or cause it to be euthanized. Citizen rescuers will most likely take it home and try to provide care like a Google search recommends. Would the WRC prefer to have trained, inoculated rehabilitalors res­ cue all wildlife babies or have an ill-equipped public try to help? A rehnbiliintor rescues not only the animal, but the human finder loo. Humans have n duty nnd responsibility to all of the animals of the earth. The Wildlife Resources Commission continues to be irresponsible ond reckless with this honor and privilege. Comments about the proposed regulation changes will be accepted by the commission through Dec. 1 via email regulations®ncwildlifi!Mrs and online to wwwjtcwildlfc. org. Michele Poe. Mocksville NC Wildlife Rchabilitntor Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from iu readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all they arc nol It^lous. vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit leners for grammar and for space. Letters should include tbe name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, nol to be published, is requested. Have leneis-jn the newspaper office no later than 4 pjn. Monday of the to be published. Enterprise Record PX5. Box, 99, MocksviUe. davie-enierprLie.com. “Mary Lee “ By Marie Craig I found an interesting photograph on FindAGrave. Comfrom Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. This is what the tombstone said: “Mary Elizabeth Lee; Nov. 30. 1868; Nov. 30. 1968.” What sources would you use to prove that Mary died on her birthday when she wns lOO years old? Just dying on your birthday would be amazing. Living to be 100 yc.irs old would be amazing. Bul even more amazing would be dying on your hundredth birthday. Trying to prove this is accurate. I read old newspapers from Davie County. Tlic Davie County Enterprise Record of 5 December 1968 had her obituary which snid that Miss Mnry Lee. 1(X), died Inst Saturday morning. It also gave her birth date of Nov. 30, 1868. Obituaries previously used words such ns “died last Saturday morning” instead of put­ ting the exact date. Hooray, for nol doing thnt now. I used a genealogical software program which has a tool lo show a calendar with any date. I choose 30 November 1968 and discovered that this wns a Saturday, which agrees with the obituary. So. she did indeed die on her birthday at 100 years old. There arc no vital records to prove that she wns bom on 30 November 1868. Southern states did not require these until much later. But the obituary states ihis dale. Perhaps a family Bible would have that date listed. The obituary describes her ns a teacher of English. French, Spanish, and music. She came from a big family. Her fathcr.the Rev. William D. I-cc. M.D.. was married twice. He and Nancy Elmira J. Oxner Lee had Iwo sons. William Bowman and Henry Mood Lee. and two d.iugh- ters. Mary (above) nnd Anna. He and second wife, Sarah “Sally” Bailey Lee. had a son, Tliomas Bailey nnd two daughters. Bcnha Marvin and Alice Johnstone Lee. William Bowman Lee wns a minister who served a mission in Brazil for the Methodist Church for 60 years. Thomas Bailey Lee wns nn attorney privately and for the Mocksville Board in 1938 nnd received $20 per year. Ber­ tha was a teacher nt Greensboro College and Inter was the first woman to serve on Ihc school board in Mocksville. She also wns valedictorian nt Greensboro College and gave her graduation talk in Latin. Alice wns active in her church and community. Newspaper articles describe a]] members of the family as being good citizens in Davie and either leaching in the schools^ or supporting programs as volun­ teers. “Thanksgiving ” By Gaye HooLs Yesterday we celebrated Thanksgiving with all my fam­ ily, my sister's family, and extended family. Their ages ranged from cicvcn-month-old twins lo over seventy-five years old. We had the traditional meal prepared by various family members. The blessing was asked by my grand nieces. Il was heartwarming to watch the twins and my sister’s grandchildren who ranged in age from two years old to seven years. My great granddaughter is now eleven years old. These children have grown so much in the last year. !1O% OFF www.veniziaadvancaxom I 5273USHi«V IM.AtfirtnM, HC 77008 P^33^94O-6^7__ r ”i I ! Hcwksvilje, NC I . OWNER 'pefilns ■ (336) 753-8355 Perkins Roofing of Mocksville He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his busi­ ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville. Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will nol be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17. the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year. Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers. Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his own. So. in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. *1 have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do." Jesse explains. "I started out with a lad­ der. hatchet and pick-up truck." They are ali healthy, happy and thriving. My own grands are between twenty-seven and thirty. They are struggling with making their own way in the world, but they are mak­ ing progress and remain close to family. Wc arc all acutely aware that my youngest granddaugh­ ter. Alex. is missing. Her father and step-mother came by a.s well. It keeps us aware of the dangers lurking in this world and renews our determination to keep each other close. My thoughts today arc of my memories as a child cel­ ebrating my first Thanksgivings. My grandmother pre­ pared .1 turkey or chicken from the barnyard. I don't know how she managed to do all this from scratch. Every family member came until her grands married. Most of us still managed to make every Thanksgiving and Christmas. My grandparents had lost my uncle in WWII. Tlic fam­ ily spoke of him often, bul their faith sustained them. His memory has been passed on to us. I was born on his birth­ day. My cousin carries his name, and my sister’s two-year- old grandson is named for him as well. Wc do not forget our family members. They are still with us when we gather. Our present Thanksgivings mingle with memories of Thanksgivings past. My grandparents and parents man­ aged to provide a childhood that was happy and safe. That is what wc attempt to do with each of ours as welt. God has always provided a way for us to work and sustain our­ selves. Wc believe He will continue to do (his. Thi.s year our children provided most of the food and cleaned up afterward. The roles arc changing. The children have teamed to bless their food nnd to enjoy and cheri.sh each other. The importance of family is strengthened with each family gathering. The babies arc learning that their needs will be met. nnd their environment is safe. The world is a wondrous place to them. We hope to keep it that way. “The Drive Back" By Kevin F. Wishon One January dny. in Atlanta, Dave sat in nn outdoor caftf enjoying the unusually warm weather. Several flowering bushe.s surrounding the patio were already budding, and it seemed ns if spring wn.s just a day away. This beauty wns not lost on Dave ns he enjoyed a lovely meal of Italian food. Ail of this wns appealing to him. undermined only by (he fact he had to drive back to Nonh Carolina, a few hours later. Regardless. Dave refused to let it disturb his enjoy­ ment of the nearby scenery. This business trip had been productive and enjoyable. Reluming to his hotel room. Dave collected his belong­ ings and checked out. While stowing bags in the rear of his car. he took one last look across the parking lol enjoying the moment before he set out for home. The warm weather was superb, but cloud.s moving in from the west assured him the weather was about to change. Navigating several signal lights. Dave returned to the 1-85 c.xit and took the on-ramp heading north. He planned to depart before the heavy work traffic hoping to escape with the least amount of stress. Unexpectedly, a multitude of cars swallowed his vehicle a.s they rushed by competing for position. In mul­ tiple lanes, which led out of Atlanin. Dave joined (he other motorist in an aggressive ^warm of vehicles. Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs." Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. *1 keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone In my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com­ munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. Several miles outside of the Atlanta suburbs, clouds moved in. and a thunderstorm overtook the drivers, soak­ ing 1-85 thoroughly. The wash and spray flung up off the highway by constant passing traffic made driving a hazard and impaired Dave’s vision. Giving safe distance. Dave struggled to hold the car in his lane a.s the slick highway and mist mnde it incredibly dangerous. Worse, highway* construction w.is occurring in this area. Concrete barri­ ers separated Ihe median between two opposing lanes of traffic. Dave strained to keep a watch on the taillights of the car in front of him; even with the weather, other driv­ ers continued to press for the lea.st of advantages. Several miles further. Dave encountered a large curve in I-8S: the glare ofheadlights from oncoming traffic appeared through a .significant gap in the concrete barriers. What happened next would chill Dave, unlike any event he luid ever experienced. Dave tried to pay attention to the car ahead of him. but a lale model. metal lic-green car in the oncoming traffic drew his attention as they passed in the curve. The highway wns awash as fiows of runoff caused the rear tires of the metallic-green car to hydroplane. Dave watched ns the rear of the car slid sideway.s striking the Inst concrete barrier before reaching the opening. Overcorrect- ing. (he metallic-green vehicle then slid through the open­ ing of (he concrete barriers and into the lanes of oncoming traffic: particulaie.s from the struck concrete barrier spat­ tered the buck quarter panel of Dave’s car ns the out of con­ trol vehicle narrowly missed him. Shaken, Dave returned his eyes to the road ahead of him and glanced once into the rearview mirror. It was a scene of chaos; a tractor-trailer truck was turned sideways across multiple lanes of traf­ fic while other vehicles attempted to (lee the carnage. ’The traffic behind Dave had swallowed the mctnllic-grecn car. Understanding the severity of the situation. Dave reached for his cell phone to dial 911. After he had relayed the situation nnd location, he tried to refocus on the drive home. The rain had stopped, and the sky began to clear. Inexplicably, Dave found himself alone on 1-85: there were no vchicle.s visible ahead of him or behind. A chill slowly crawled through Dave as he realized how serious an inci­ dent he had narrowly missed. 'The eerie feeling remained with him the remainder of the trip, and Dave was thankful to return home safely. While he was not able to find any in­ formation on the outcome of the incident. Dave never for­ got the scene he had witnessed in the rearview mirror that dny, nor did he forget just how fast situations could change. WE ORN aw Jon Wdbom, Attorney at Law Criminal Defense & Traffic Lawyer .300 S. ^L1in SI. • Mocksville. NC 27028 • 336-751-0207 jonwelbornlaw.com PERKINS ROOFING work at reosoflabfe prices" (Roof Repair Specialist) PfMne: 336>753«355 Fax:336.7S3«373 jesie Nriura - Owner MO Sprint Stre«s • ModavicNC PIEGUYSPIZZA New York Style Pizza Salads, Wings, Subs 'and Sandwiches 3425 Kinnamon Village Loop, Clemmons 336-893-7331 www. pieguys. com 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. SSOarn - 6 pm; SaL Bam-noon (336) 766-9011 Dwight Sparks.... Robin Snow........ Mike Bamhardt... Ray Tiaterow...... Brian Pitts............ .....Editor/Publisher .....General Manager .....Managing Editor .....Advertising Director .....Sports Editor DAVIE COIHYTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tfanrsday. N'ov. 30. 2017 - S4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday, Nov. 30. 2017 Concerned about your IVCedicare drug costs and coverage? Medicare Part D 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. ^^1 AVIE ISCOUNT RUGS bSeaKliMarL 9 141 MARGINAL ST COOLEEMEE. NC 27014 O M-F: 0:00 A.M. - 6: P.M. SAT: 9 A.M. - 12: P.M. SUN:CLOSED t. 336.204.2537 <?> DAVIEOHUGS.COM Smart... Continued From Page 1 and 550 on the Math sec­ tion. The NC and US aver­ ages on the ERW were 542 and 527. respectively, and 532 and 517, respectively, on the math. Forty-nine per­ cent of graduates in the US took the SAT. ns compared to 44 percent of graduates in NC. and 40 percent of graduates in Davic County. The participation rate is down in Dnvic County Schools and across North Carolina from previous years, mostly due to Ihe universal nnd free offering of the ACT to all juniors in public schools. The ACT. another test ■ thnt measures college readi­ ness, is administered to all students in North Carolina in 11th grade. Because of almost universal participa­ tion. these test scores give a better idea of the college readiness of all students in the graduating class. The ACT is comprised of four tests, including English, Math, Reading and Science. Each test has a high score of 36, and a composite score is also provided. For 2017 graduates from Davic County Schools, (he average composite score dropped from 20.5 (2016 graduating class) to 20.0. with all average individual test scores down slightly. AH average subtest scores are higher than the aver­ age state scores for each test. The average composite score in NC was 19.1 and the average composite score in the United States, where not all students take the ACT. is 21.0. Davie County Schools ranked second in the Pied­ mont-Triad region for av­ erage composite score, and 13th out of 115 school dis­ tricts in the state. “I am proud of our stu­ dents' performance as mea­ sured by the SAT and ACT,” snid Dr. Darrin Hartness. Davie Schools superinten­ dent. “Our- students rank near the top in our region and state, nnd we will con­ tinue lo strive to ensure they have a solid academic back­ ground as they complete high school and continue their education or direeUy to work. While used to pre­ dict how well a student may perform in college, these standardized tests arc just two snapshots in time. ••Wc must continue to partner with parents and our community to instill the importance of critical thinking, problem solving, perseverance, good charac­ ter, creativity, nnd curiosity. These qualities arc a result of great teaching and learn­ ing; they are nol measured by a standardized test, but are essential to be a success­ ful and productive citizen,” Hnrtncss said Final Drive for 5n5 Baptist Creates $60,000 Health Fund Disaster... Continued From Page 1 contaminated water, pararnedic. At age 60, he Boger mostly dispensed surprised the young guys in antibiotics. • ointments and a military unit by not flinch- medications for nausea. An ing when whole cases of electronic records system water were thrown at him was available, and when while offloading a Chinook Boger entered 'information -helicopter. Caruso has been into the computer, the infor- involvcd in disaster relief mation had to be translated efforts for 24 years, includ- into Spanish. One doctor ing efforts in New York City m.idc a hand-drawn analo- aftcr the horror of Sept. 11. my figure with parts of the 2001. body labeled in Spanish. The National Disaster "My job was to work in Medical System, part of the pharmacy unit.” Boger the Department of Health snid. “Wc also tried to n.ssess & Human Services, is ac- how many patients would tivnted when disaster over- be wailing, what challeng­ es .they hnd that were not yet known—mostly they needed water, local hospital supplies, and news of when FEMA would reach them.” Caruso recalled the level -ASPR Puerto Rico Medical Missions ------------------z;---------------- - , - -- ------ 23 Oct 2017 Do You Still Need Health Insurance? Your ante is running out to enroll for 2018 coverage. H you miss the deadline you may have to wait until next year to sign up. ENROLL NOW. Open enrollment ends December 15,2017 Contact Tina West at Johnson Insurance Services YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL 127 Marketplace Drive* Mocksville.NC 27026 336.751.6281 Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center joined the community effort to meet (he S500.000 match offered for the Final Drive for 5n5 and complete the Commu­ nity Impact Challenge. Wake Forest Bnptist com­ mitted $60,000 to create the Wake Forest Baptist Health Fund — a community fund with an interest in health. The Wake Forest Bnptist Health Fund is a community fund endowment that will provide support for projects and organizations that posi­ tively impact the health of Davie ] residents. ••Wc nre excited to sup­ port the Community Im­ pact Challenge,” snid Chad Brown, president of Wake Forest Baptist Health — Davie Medical Center. ••Through this fund, Dnvie Medical Center will be able to positively impact the health of people in our com­ munity for years to come.” Collaborative ' projects thnt address the health of Davie residents will be eligible for grants from the fund. ••We arc thankful for the generous support of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen­ ter in meeting the match and completing the Sn5 Com­ munity Impact Challenge,” said Jane Simpson, founda­ tion president. “Obviously community health is a focus of Wake Forest Baptist, nnd it i.s also one of the three focus areas of the Healthy Dnvic Initiative launched in December 2014 with a goal of creating collaborative projects that ultimately lead to a holistically •Healthy Davie.’” The Davic Community Foundation board described a •‘Healthy Davic” as a com­ munity where: • quality education begins in early childhood and con­ tinues throughout life; • there are safe and healthy places to live and grow; • adequate and stable employment opportunities, with livable wages; • affordable childcare and timely transportation arc of­ fered; • numerous options for physical activity and recre­ ation can be found; • healthy and affordable nutritional choices are ac­ cessible; • quality health care, in­ cluding mental health, is available to all; and • enriching cultural events nnd activities arc organized. The Wellness Committee of the Healthy Davie Ini­ tiative continues to discuss ways to encourage residents to work toward better health through physical activ­ ity, better eating habits, and quality health core. Advance Parade Next Saturday whelms state nnd local resources. Bands of profes­ sionals from across the U.S. come together to provide medical nnd surgical care. Some also contribute veteri­ nary services, give fatality of infrastructure damage, management support and ’•Every phone pole, every rt’Orts* wire, was on the ground. It “.We are treated like mill- was hot nnd muggy, but the tniy—deployed for up to 30 Puerto Rican people were days, but usually stay for very resilient, very appre- nbout 14. Tlie Puerto Rico ciniive.” Caruso said, deployment was 16 days.” ••Puerto Rican people snid Caruso. take very good care of Caiuso’s unit started in their families,"’ snid Boger. San Juan and then worked “You’d find, for example, all over the island. They that a patient might come traveled by helicopter and from a four-wall, concrete handled needs assessments block house, but his diabet- by visiting shelters, homes, ic wound would be perfectly churches and medical units, clear because the family had He and Boger had transla- taken good care to keep it tors from local “force pro- from getting infected.” lection” units. Security also Volunteers worked 14- includcd the FBI and federal hour shifts, then rested at police of Puerto Rico. a convention center (the “Il was heartening to Centro de Convenciones de be part of such a massive Puerto Rico), where 300 to display of assistance: The 400 volunteers slept on cots. Army. Navy, Air National They had to lake precautions Guard. FEMA...so many against the threat of the Zika others. The skies were filled virus from mosquitoes, ap- with helicopters: Ospreys, plying DEET every-day and Blackhnwks. and Chi- wearing long sleeves, nooks.” Caruso said. Boger and Caruso were ”1 met two New Jersey inspired by the close-knit turnpike police officers who Puerto Rican families and ) This Puerto Rico map detailing the medical missions and giving a sense of the effort required for recovery. Specials of the Week Snack Food DOLLARAMA! Select Snack Pastries & Chips on Sate! Some 2 for $1 Some 3 for $1 Some 4 for $T ... 2OXS BLUM’S @ I 'iS'S. V. .Z ALMANACS are Here! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M*F 8:30-8 ■ Sal 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 wivw.ourdavie.com REAL ESTATE. The Advance Christmas Parade will be held on Sat­ urday. Dec.9 nt lO a.m. To be a p.-irticipant, all you need to do is show up. There is no entry form. All entries arc required to be commiinity/family appro­ priate, respectful, nnd arrive by 9 n.m. to be directed to a starting position. Volunteers will be standing by nt Shady Grove Elementary school to check in and direct entrants to the standby area. Tlie Advance Parade be­ gan with a joke followed by a little imagination and a lot of determination. The first parade was organized in the short span of two weeks and wns q surprising success. The event quickly grew into one of the most popular and most enjoyable parades of the area. ”The parade is now one of the highlights of the Christmas season and promises to be a morning of joy and lots of holiday spirit.” said Benita Finney. ■ Following the parade, have lunch at Advance United Methodist Church. The church will be serving chicken stew and hotdogs in the fellowship hall for dona­ tions. Also, in the parking lot of the Methodist church, the Advance Fire Depart­ ment Auxiliary will sponsor Pictures with Fireman Santa and the Advance fire truck. Contact Benita Finney wilh questions or for infor­ mation at 336-671-0343. were guarding the door of a Walmart. An4 the New Jer­ sey slate police depanment had donated 40 cars from • thoir fleet:’’ how thankful they were for the North Carolina leam. Boger remembered one patient in particular: “Three days after being : Making The Grade Davie Food Sanitation Ratings Tents set up outside Centro Medico Hospital to house volunteers serving as part of the relief effort. Teams, from multiple unit, she come back with a states joined the efTort. The bag of ice for us. She told North Carolina unit replaced us in Spanish that she had one from Florida, and Min- stood in line a couple of ncsota units replaced the hours to get ice. and she one from Nonh Carolina, brought a bag for us. And one gentleman just wanted to sit and pray with me.” Boger said the volunteers would play wilh the chil- Carolina unit to'leave, their island co-workers prepared them a meal. Back at home. Bogcr’s team at Davie Medical Cen­ ter was supportive. •‘They covered for me and support­ ed me and the work we were doing in Puerto Rico. They were a big pan of helping those hurricane victims, too. “When I thanked them for being so kind and un­ derstanding. they said. 'Wc were only working eight- hour shifts—you were working 14.’” When asked how she did it. Boger said. “You do it because you have to. When you get that feeling inside that you've helped some­ body. you just want to do ‘•I can't tell you how many people just needed a hug. They’d lost everything, yet they still smiled and kept saying 'thank you.*” Caruso praised his co- team helped make our ser- workers for their sacrifices, vice to those folks possible. •‘The cooperation of our II warms my heart.”Watch Out For Fake Money COOLEEMEE - Not Counterfeit $100 and only do shoppers have to $20 bills have circulated in be extra careful during the the area, said Police Chief Bobby West. The depart­ ment is investigating one cose where employees no­ ticed the fake bills at Dollar General on Nov. 25. That day, a black male tried to purchase cigarettes and a VISA gift cord, and did not have an ID when asked by the clerk. The clerk would not sell him the cigarettes, but he handed her five $ 100 bills and a $20 bill to put on the gift card. The clerk told officers they immediately knew the money was .fake when they felt it. They told the suspect so. and he argued, before leaving the store - and the fake $100 bills. He left in a 90s' model silver, Chevrolet Impala. driven by a black woman, police reported. Anyone with informa­ tion is asked to call Cool­ eemee police at 336-284- 4098. Bogcr's group was set tents nt the Centro Now Offering Custom Hydraulic Hoses 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1/4 inch^ to 1 1/4 inch West Davie Power Equipmert Hwr. se VUeetS 901, MoUavllle, HC27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdaviepower@yadtel.net up Medico Hospital, and (hey dren. blow up balloons for transferred patients via am- them and the kids would bulancc to the Military Sea- giggle and laugh— “no lift Command hospital ship translator needed for that.” USNS Comfort. The mobile The local staff members hospital tents were air con- brought them great Puerto ditioned, but team members Rican coffee, and when had to take cold showers in it was time for the NorthGrade 98.5 97.5 Location Mocksville Bermuda Run Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Cooleemee Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville ■ Bermuda Run 99.5 Mocksville 96 The scores are compiled by the environmental health section ofthe Davie County Health Department. See all scores and learn more at https;//public.cdpehs.com/NCENVPBL/ESTABLISHMENT/ShowESTABLISH- MENTTnblePage.aspx?ESTTST CTY=30 Name Bojangles #694 Captain's Galley Center Exxon China Grill Domino’s #7485 Davie Family YMCA East Coast Wings G&W Corner Store Kent’s Kitchen Monte Del Rey Restaurant 101 Sheetz Wendy’s #6227 Wendy’s 336-751-1223 Mytotalrealestate.com iiris ra Let's Talk Real Estate 97.5 Superior 96.5 96.5 Gentle Yet Effective £aK.Davie Sheriff’s Capt. Terry Carter (center) with Justice Academy program coordinator Josh Phillips (left) and Davie Chief Deputy Chris Shuskey. Davie Sheriff’s Captain Takes Academy Training Your local ERIE agent may be able to save you up to 30%.* 854 Volley Rood. Suite 200. Mocksville, NC Open Mendov-Fndoy lAmraleSaunlarbrAwl 336-753-1447R wwwjTXxrfinchiroprocttccentor.com • Low Bock Pain • Neck Pain. • Headaches • Auto Iniuries • PregnarxzySi. Pedkrtric Core • Carpal Ibnnel Syndrome • Rbromyalgia Tflaruf, Offiora. Triangle ■MSURAMOt OAUUP Triangle Insurance Group 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 Infftflty INSURANCEGROUP 3844 Clemmons Rd. Sts. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8883 Two Locations to Best Serve You Davie SherifT’s Capt. Terry Carter graduated from the NC Justice Academy Management Development Program on Friday. Nov. 17. The Management Devel­ opment Program is limited in the number of applicants accepted. Applicants are chosen through a competi­ tive process.The program is an intensive !2-week course covering topics related to the management of a law enforcement agency. Top­ ics include issues such os budgeting, personnel man­ agement. resource manage­ ment, crisis management, public relations, and other topics. Carter is the first offi­ cer from the Davie County Sheriff's Office accepted to the program and the first to graduate. Erie /SM Insurance' "Highest Satisfaction with tho Auto insurance Purchase Exporienco” 5 Years in a Row ; Two Offices and 15 Agents senring fhe Triad and Charlotte areas DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tliursday. Nov. 30, 2017-7 6 - DANTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TTinrstiay. Nov. 30.2017 Public Records Land 'Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing S1.000. - David H. Koontz and Nicole R. Koontz to Roger Dale Ijames Jr. nnd Lori P. James, tracts. Mocksville, S430. - Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp, to Robert A. Hancock nnd Amy M. Hnncock, 1 lot. - Curtis Jon Spell and Cynthin Carolyn Horton Spell to William Brunt . Dickinson HI nnd Dec- nn Kny Dickinson, tract, Mocksville, $96. * Curtis Jon Spell and Cynthin Carolyn Horton Spell to Edward Lee God­ bey nnd Malissa W. Godbey. 3.96 acres, Mocksville, $52. • Merlie Dnnncr Allen nnd Ronald Paul Allen and Patsy Dnnncr Smith and Ronnld Paul Allen to Chris­ topher Ryan Bameycastle, tracts, Mocksville. $120. - Carolyn Wadsworth to Kevin Dixon. 1 lot, $750. - Larry Dean Hamil­ ton and Myra Tannehill to Heather Lcnnn Hamilton, imets. Jerusalem. - Robert A. Smith nnd Vicky L. Smith to Michael J. Roche nnd Penelope A. Knnpp, I lot. Farmington. $364. - Mary E. Aldridge to Tyier Mark Grubbs. 41.13 acres. $264. - Jimmy Ray Allen and Sarah Magdaline M. Allen to Michael Ray Allen, 1 lot. - Rfilph Emerson James Jr. and Mary Louise Chap­ man James to Bntangns Consulting. 1 villa, Farm­ ington, $400. - The J. Ryan Group to Arena Builders Associates,. I lot. Farmington, $135. NPC Holding.*: to Fndel Properties, 311 acre. Mocksville. $800. - David L. Carroll and Nancy L. Carroll to Benja­ min W.‘Carmichael, tract. $354. -Tracy Dyson Smith nnd David Michael Smith to Cody Everett Mnson. tracts. Clarksville. SI 62. - Christopher Dale Bnr- neycnstlc to Terry Wayne Johnson and Katherine Watson Nance. 2.81 asres, Clarksville. $520. - Richard D. Robert­ son and Ann E. Robertson, trustees to Bobby Daniel Browning. 2,86 acres, $60. - Thomas M. Bagby and Gina K. Bagby to Dannie Roger Casey II and Candace Cain Casey. 1 lot, $860. - Judi B. Bullabough to Jeffrey Clayton Adams nnd Melissa Jeanette Adams, 2 lots. Mocksville, $334. - William Walwik and and Jordan Pryce Howell. Christine Walwik to Bruce tracts. Mocksville. $1.980. E. Wissinger and Carole A. Wissinger. I condo. Farm­ ington, $357. - Michael A. Chamber­ lain and. Angelique Zick­ mund Chamberlain to Gregory Addis Colbert and Samantha Lynn Colbert, 1 lot.$130. - JKK Property Investors to Ralph Emerson James and Mary Lou James. 1 vil­ la. Farmington. $345. - Jordon F. Kahrs nnd Danielle M. Kahrs to Mat­ thew A. Cohn, 2 lots, Jeru­ salem. $354. - Karen Byrd Deaton nnd ns executor of estate, Rnlphy Jennings Byrd nnd Barbara Byrd, nnd Maxine Mobbs and James R. Mobbs to Lewis Walker and Ruby Walker, tracts, Farmington. $240. - Donnie Lee Adams and Vickie N. Adams to Rich­ ard K. Mabe and Penny F. Mnbe. tracts, $248. - Curtis J. Spell and Car­ olyn H. Spell to Miguel W. Tchnndon and Jill M. Te- hnndon, 1 acre, Mocksville, $469. - Mary Wiimn McDaniel Holder to Jesse 1. Rutter and Kelly I Rutter, .9 acre. $180. - Habitat for Humanity of Davie County to Nancy W. Snow. .1 acre. Mocks­ ville.$150. - Seth Evans Carter and Jessie Mcliraih-Carter to James Louis Justice and Debra Jane Justice. 1 lot. SlOO. - Dnvin M. Brown and Megan B. Brown to Ben­ jamin F. King and Kyong Chn King, 1 condominium. Farmington, $252. - Barefoot Acres Inc. to Curt Vnnallcn Scottt. 1 golfdominium, Farmington. $228. - Earl F. Shoaf and Phyl­ lis D. Shoaf to Johtf D. Bull- ins nnd Phyllis Ann K. Bull- . ins. 1 lot. Mocksville. $249. - Judith R. Reeder to Francis Henn and Jean Henn, I lot, Farmington. $750. - Tom & Larry LLC to WASKJ LLC.27300 square feet, Mocksville, $430. - True Homes to Rog­ er Webster Miller Jr.. 1 lot, $620. - James Larry Sheek and Sherry Lynn Sheek King nnd Charles Kelly King to Sherry Lynn Sheek King nnd Blake James Little, tract. Fnmiington. - James Larry Sheek to Sherry Lynn Sheek King nnd Charles Kelly King. 1.13 acres. Farmington. - Robert A. Rescigno and Adela E. Rescigno to Alvaro G. Gamtc and Diana Gamte, 1 lot, Farmington, $412. . - Charles Ray Howell and Sandra Brown Howell • Pilot View to Eastwood Construction. 7 lots. Farm­ ington. $918. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Nov. 14: Chadwick Westmoreland, 44. of US 601 N., Mocksviiie. assault on o female. Nov. 15: Brandon Mode, 17. of Mooresville, driving without a license. Nov. 17: Crystal Brown, 27. of US 601 S., Mocks­ ville. domestic assault; Ty­ rone Moore, 41, of NC 601 S.. Mocksville, domestic as­ sault on a female; Francisco Hernandez, 29. of Brook Drive. Mocksville, first-de­ gree rape of child, indecent liberties with child; Chris­ topher Hudson, 44. of Lin­ wood. harassing phone call, communicating threats; Ashley Potts, 17, of Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks­ ville, simple affray; Jerry Walters, 56, of Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville, obtaining property by false pretense, larceny. Nov. 18: Stephen Cart­ ner, 26, of Ridge Road, Mocksville, trespassing, ha­ rassing phone call; Peebles Waugh. 23, of Boxwood Church Rood, Mocksville, failure to appear in coun. Nov. 19: Warren Hop­ kins, 28. of Greensboro, simple possession of mari­ juana and paraphemalia. .Nov. 20: Krystal Caudle. 24. of US 601 N.. Mocks­ ville. failure to appear in coun; Treavor Shrews­ bury, 18. of Libeny Circle. Mocksville, breaking, en­ tering nnd larceny, driving while license revoked. Nov. 21: Jordon Gob­ ble. 24. of Coventry Lane. Mocksville, larceny; Fred­ rick Johnson. 27. of Dutch­ man Trail, Mocksville, failure to appear in coun, simple possession of mar­ ijuana; Zachary Edwards. 19. of Waverly St.. Bermu­ da Run, possession of mar­ ijuana nnd paraphemalia; Timothy Swergiel, 44, of Madison Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in coun, possession drug parapher­ nalia; Oriemnine' Thomas, 28. of County Home Road. Mocksville, possession of marijuana and parapher­ nalia. misdemeanor child abuse; Nicholas Lemley. 31, of US 64 W., Mocksville, possession of marijuana and paraphernalia, misdemean­ or child abuse; Sherri Kil- .by. 46. of Davie Academy Road. Mocksville, assault, felony possession of mari­ juana, possession marijuana paraphernalia, mointaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance. Nov. 22: Jerry Baynes. ..Mocksville. Nov. 16: communicating 53. of Oavie Academy threats.BaltimoreRoad.Ad- Road. Mocksville, felony possession marijuana, pos­ session marijuana parapher­ nalia. assault, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance; Crys­ tal- Steele. 39. of Swice- good St.. Cooleemee, as­ sault; Robbin Williams, 55. of Cross St.. Cooleemee, worthless check; Crystal Warren, 37. of Sunflower Trail. Mocksville, obtain­ ing property by false pre­ tense. identity theft; Thom­ as Bumgarner, 38, of Cable Lane, Mocksville, identity theft,' obtaining proper­ ty by false pretense; Thn- Lowc, 28, of Madison vancer shoplifting. NC 801 N.. Bermuda Run: domes­ tic disturbance. Creekside Drive, Mocksville: attempt­ ed breaking and entering of building, Fulton Road. Ad­ vance; misdemeanor child abuse. Farmington Road, Mocksville: first-degree burglary. Tutterow Road, Mocksville: communicat­ ing threats, -Godbey Road. Mocksville; communicat­ ing threats, Baltimore Road. Advance; robbery with a dangerous weapon, I-40EB, Mocksville; assault on a female, US 601 S.. Mcoks- villc; disturbance, US 64 E., Mocksville; assault. Liberty Rond. Mocksville, violation Church Road, Mocksville. of-CQurt order. Nov. 23: Adcm Shep- pard39. of Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, extradition from other state; Nicholas Lemley. 31. of US 64. Mocksville, possession of marijuana; Adrian Mc- Nov. 18: assault. Village Road, Mocksville; juvenile problem. Boxwood Church Road. Mocksville. Nov. 19: larceny of dog. Drum Lane, Mocks­ ville: disturbance. Glad­ stone Road, Mocksville; Glamery. 38, of Linwood, injury to property. Milling domestic violence preven­ tion order violation; Cur­ tis Dalton. 59, of Spencer, possession of marijuana and marijuana paraphernalia. Nov. 24: Eric .Thom- Road, Mocksville: injury to property, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; identity theft, obtaining property by false pretense. Valley Oaks Drive. Advance; breaking. as. 36. of Winston-Salem, entering nnd larceny, US communicating threats, assault on n female; Jesse Harris. 28. of Cleveland. NC. tampering with crim­ inal evidence, possession marijuana and marijuana paraphernalia, resisting an ofTcer. driving while license revoked. 601 N., Mocksville; berstalking, Camden Point Court. Mocksville. Nov. 20: domestic dis­ turbance. Dutchman Trail. Mocksville: disturbance. NC 801 S.. Mocksville. Nov. 21: domestic dis­ turbance. Ollie Harkey Nov. 26: Dalton McGee. Road, Mocksville; domes- .20, of Landis Court, Mocks­ ville. displaying material harmful to a minor. ShcrifT’s Dept. The following arc from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Nov. 13: trespassing. Junction Road, Mocksville; assault on a female, US 601 N.. Mocksville; child neglect. Davie St.. Coolee­ mee; larceny of utility shed. Sweat Trail, Mocksville: domestic disturbance, US 601 S.. Mocksville: domes­ tic disturbance, NC 801 S.. Mocksville. Nov. 15: child abuse, Comatzer Aoad. Mocks­ ville: breaking, entering nnd larceny of firearm from vehicle. NC 801 N.. Mocksville; unlawful ob­ taining of credit card, Pem- brookc Ridge Ct., Bermuda Run; selling counterfeit controlled substance. War Eagle Drive. Mocksville: assist EMS. Edgewood Cir­ cle, Mocksviiie; felony lar­ ceny. Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run; obtaining •property by false pretense. Antler Lane, Advance; un­ disciplined juvenile. US 64* 45. of Mocksville. - Bryan Scon Rose. 25, and Mary Frances Harrison, 26, of Advance. - Ryan Russ Helinrd. 27. and Allison Nichole Rum­ ple. 28. of Mocksville. - Steven Ray Mhcliem Jr.. 23. and Monica Marie Scheumann, 22, of Bermu­ da Run. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Da­ vie Clerk of Court. - Davie Social Services vs. the following,child sup- port: Candace M. Sands, Nicholas R. Helenek, Qui* ante J. Douglas. Richard 1. Rickman. Thomas G. Reid, Kenyatta Petteway, Kenneth J. Hum Jr.. Erica J. Hicks, Stephanie M. Hoy, Can­ dace N. Lane, Anthony Q. Strickland. James T. Hicks, and Caritino Castillo Her­ nandez. - Steven A. Woodson vs. Sky L. Garrett, visitation. - Tabitha Whitman vs. Chad Whitman, domestic violence protective order. - Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Cherry C. Frye and John J. Frye, collection on account. $7,622.69. - Steven Bert Vick vs. Jennifer Guenther Vick, di­ vorce. - Discover Bank vs. Char­ lie Gray Doby and Kira McKnight Doby, collection on account.$13962.13. - Randall Carter vs. Crys­ tal Hazelton and Benhur Jai­ mes. custody. - Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Gregory Morton, collec­ tion on account. $12,859.77. - Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Gregory V. Morton and Jeanie A. Morton, collection on account, $10306.91. ; - Marcus Antonio Gadson vs. Lea Faye Booe, eusiddy.. visitation. - Brian Dale Callahan vs., Amy Jo Callahan, custody. - Linwood L. Parker vs. Francis M. Parker, specific performance. - Anthony E>ean Lawson vs. Renee Freeze Lawson, absolute divorce. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart- ment reports. - Brittany Marie Wil­ liams, 28, of Midway St., was cited for hit and run after the vehicle she was driving hit a utility pole off at Main and Duke streets, dislurbance, US 64 E.. Advance; felony larceny. US 601 SJMichaels Road. Mocksville: domestic disturbance. US 601 S.. Mocksville. Nov. 22: domestic dis­ turbance, Turrentine Church Road. Mocksville: assault on a female. Old Home- place Drive. Advance; as­ sault, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville; disturbance. US 64 W.. Mocksville; ob­ taining property by false pretense. Bent St..' Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, Wagner Road, Mocksville. Nov. 23: domestic dis­ turbance. Clark Road. Mocksville; fight. Clinton Lane, Advance. Nov. 24: assault. Pine­ wood Lane. Bermuda Run; trespassing. Junction Road, Mocksville; domestic dis­ pute. Farmington Road. Mocksville: obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense. NC reported Officer Kevin D. Bermuda Run OKs Update To Comprehensive Plan I ByJimBuice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - The town council completed its work on the Comprehensive Plan with official npprov.il of the five-year update com­ ing in last Tuesday niglit'.s meeting. A public hearing, where no one spoke, was held be­ fore the unanimous vote by the council of the town's vision for the future with major goals including char­ acter and identity, economic development nnd land use, and infrastructure nnd ser­ vices. Tlie plan, unveiled in 2012, covers 20 years with implementation strategics prioritized according to public sentiment and co.si. Mayor Ken Kctliinei- cr and council members commended the work done by (he Planning Board, led by Christy Schafer, which served ns the steering com­ mittee in Ihc preparation along with Erin Burris of Woman Charged In Stabbing A Cooleemee woman has been arrested for stabbing her partner in Ihc buck. .Jacqueline Ann Edwards. 31. of 227 Wait St,, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. She is scheduled to face Ihe charge Dec. 21 in Davie District Court. Cooleemee Police Sgt. Brent C. Cranford said while waiting on backup to respond lo the call of a stab­ bing at a residence on Walt Street, the suspect walked up to his patrol vehicle nnd told him she hacfstabbed her boyfriend. The suspect and victim stories of whnt happened didn’t match, nnd the sus­ pect’s story of the incident changed several times, Cranford reported. Man Dies . In Wreck • N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers were out in full force on 1-40 during a na­ tionwide Thanksgiving ef­ fort to reduce the number of fatalities. A trooper was less than a mile away Thursday morn­ ing when he got the call. A vehicle had left-the* inter­ state and struck a culvert. The driver. Charles Ant- woinc Marbunry, 38. of High Point, was hot breath­ ing. The trooper performed CPR until medics arrived. Marbuary was pronounced dead nt the scene. Transportation To VA Hospital Now Offered YVEDDI Public Trans­ portation will provide a fare shuttle from Mocksville to the VA Medical Center in Salisbury every Thursday. The departure will be at the former Davie Hospital parking lot in the .southeast comer. Riders can meet at the departure location or pre-ar­ range pick-up from their home.if they arc unable to commute. To arrange pick­ up at home, the rider must call and schedule Ihe trip by 9 a.m. Ihe day prior to the members noted they could tell Bermuda Run was on the right track with it.s plan after attending the Piedmont Triad Tomorrow Summit for managers, planners, eco­ nomic developers and other stakeholders the prcviou.s week. “A lot of Ihc things lhat wc discussed there, kind of a vision for things wc should be looking nt in the Piedmont Triad area, nrc a lot of the things being done here.** said councilman Rick Cross. ”It was energiz­ ing nnd a reinforcement of the work well done by the tenm.”- Councilman Mike Ernst added: "It really, in my mind, confirmed what an outstanding job the Planning Board has done. They were right on target with whnt we need to be doing and to listen to the thing.s going on in these other towns that are going on in our town. Il cre­ ates a road map for whnt we need for Ihc future." • In other items on Ihe agenda. Bryan Thompson wa.s appointed to the plan­ ning board alternate mem­ ber position previously held by Cross, who was named to the council earlier in the year to fill one of the vacan­ cies. The council decided to wait until the extensive work on (he Comprehensive Plan was finished before finding a replacement. Cross was one of three candidates vying for three seats on the council in the Nov. 7 municipal election. He was re-elected along with Ernst, who was also appointed tu (he council early this year to fill anoth­ er vacancy, and newcomer Chris Fowler. All three will be sworn in nt the Dec. 12 meeting. Longtime council mem­ ber Ed Coley said he strug­ gled with hi.s decision but ultimately decided not to seek a fourth term on the council. However, as the election drew closer, he ad­ mitted to being disappoint­ ed that he did not run and almost pursued a write-in campaign at the end. "Just .so you'll know guys.” Coley said."if you’re running unopposed virtu­ ally. 1 was within .'i mouse click of getting elected on a write-in vote. I had already addressed the email to like a hundred people, and you know. 1 came to my senses, and 1 didn’t hit the send but­ ton." Reihmeier said that Co- Icy would be missed along with his "substantial con­ tributions" to Ihe town over the years. In other items, the coun­ cil: • Recognized Brian Williams, town attorney, for winning a seat on the Mocksville Town Council after he finished second in the balloting in the Nov. 7 municipal election. • Praised the early work of Jason Robertson, who was recently brought on as the town’s new community officer. HOWARD REAT TY Bring This Ad and Get a 1 SCOOP ICE CREAM with purchase! RowseawHG: Hand Dipped ice Cream & Milkshakes! —DMIYSPEBIAISFOB— BBFBKFBST lUMGH, A DMNEB KIDS MENU AVAILABLE! S' KL 26*15 U.S. Hwy. 158 * Mocksville, NC (Appx. I.S miles trom tha NEW Davie County H/ah Se/xxHt 336-940-2910 Visit us Online at: mawTTt8wskrtchen.weebly.com lOEsa ■ I Restore; ■ ★.■**★ STORE HOURS *'**"*- a ALL CHRISTMAS! IVe have LOTS of TREES & DECOR ITEMS! ■— istings ................-.................- _ -------------------- 'aj -- . ---- - -----—......Grub w* Wort mfccrrct Kctms GsKbVOZMSUbireatcreliKa SZZS.OOO jmt «:ac(tnno>*$179.900 SI 17.500VMMUSMItaiC ir. nvOae ksr;era n* $78,500 330 S. SaCsbuiy St, Hodttwne* 336-751-3538 NEWrLIStfilN'6H iK XnSA aMK> tr ti •» p m: a vae en e'4 S'IjV (yi Mt > c<iwr ■ora S39.000 Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 U S Hwy 158 Suite 104 Bermuda Run, NC 27006 336-940-3150 I J^apOagGmtlfUodlhnaianiefaoOKifainKnldMmttlitmiaFunlan. ■ I 124 Wilkesboro 5tv Mocksville ■ !(aa(»s from O’Reilly Auto Parc) 336-753-1438 hC/Mo ■ Edward Joties* MAKING SENSE OF INVESTINQ . Barker. She and two occu­ pants of the vehicle fled the scene. - A disturbance was re­ ported Nov. 25 at NC 801 S. and Neely St. - A Cleveland woiban was cited for failure lo see be­ fore turning after as wreck on NC 801 ot 4 pjn. Nov. II. Glinnie Adkins Lewis Shipman. 57. was driving a 20(i4 Chevrolet from Center Street onto NC 801 when it struck a 1994 GMC driven 801 N., Bermuda Run. Nov. 25: breaking, enter­ ing and larceny from vehi­ cle, Main St.. Cooleemee; larceny of firearm. Pine Forest Lane. Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from vehicle, Swice- good St.. Cooleemee. Nov. 26: disturbance, D/e<unscape Lane. Mocks­ ville. HOME FEATURES; • Rnened Sheetec* a PuuxkJ Roomt > Pendent bgrarg AOove netwn Bet • OLratyCcnUructratriouVvut ’• artzooorPKn Experience new standards for comfort and cor© Wisdom Teeth J Dental Implants | TMJ Corrective Jaw Surgery [ Facial Cosmetic Surgery fie suro to schotiulo your appolntmont for tho HoUeiay brtaM ^/Advanced Oral Facial Surgery Teresa G. Biggersfoff. DDS. MD O. Wesley Porker II. DDS. MD 122 Eost Kinderton Way. Bermuda Run. NC27OO6 336-998-3300 Improvements That Last! Fall is here, are you ready to start on your home projects? Let us help you with anything from flooring to large renovations Services include: • Bath/Kitchen Renovations • “Windows and Gutters • Painting: Interior and Exterior • All types of flooring ...and more! Come visit our flooring showroom, located at: 3810 Clemmons Rd-, Clemmons www.cra\ijbTdhomeimprovements.net 336-331.-343.’7 Marriages The following were sued marriage licenses by. by Quincy Lamont Clcm- ihe Davie Register of Deeds. - Justin Ray Sloan. 30, and Shan Janelte Alexander, 28. of Mocksville. - Daniel James Peck, 51. ond Mary Catherine Etz, 55, of Advance. - Anthony Neal Reid, 57. and April Leandra Sharpe. Center Vol. Fire Dept. Annual Incoiporators Mooting Thursday, Dec. 7,2017 7KX) PM ent. 47, of Advance, report­ ed Officer Kevin D. Borkcr. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The larceny of motor fuel from Circle K. Valley Road, was reported Nov. 20. - Property at the Scottish Inn. Yadkinville Road, was damaged, it was reported Nov. 21, - Linda Louise Pierce, 38. was charged Nov. 26 with assault and breaking and en­ tering. -Justin Marvin Lengerich. •IO. was charged Nov. 26 with breaking and entering. meeting location at 9 ajn. and will leave the VA Med­ ical Center at 3 pJn. for the renira trip. For more information or to schedule a ride, call 336,679.2071. Eno>gv Ertcioni inKJation Pociooo Arcntocfira 9ir9e3 Ookra Acraonce Paoidoo * lerrooie FIcomo n D*w^ 8 Iato Poem I • Large Msrar aeooem won Gttmeu Bon I •A^cmettenenWBnACkraa^ * > Boraed Comedooc tr»euGPeu> « Mxv O<nt> rZl 704-883-8228 I—U 719 Beechnut Lane • Statesville NC • Exit 148 On 1^40 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, No*. 30.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 30, 2017 - 9 Mona Jo Griffinon the banjo.George Hamilton VI Joins father George Hamilton V on the stage. Advance Garden Club - Photos by Anna Beauchamp ’pry Sells Out First Farmington Show The Advance Garden Club met Tuesday, Nov. 14 in the Golding Conference Room at Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center. Speaker was plant expert. Danielle Mooney (below, right), who present­ ed tips on fall container gardening with an emphasis on planting bulbs. Above are club members who won ribbons at the Dixie Classic Fair. Below middle, Nancy Riden and Carol O’Keefe decorate the Bermuda Commons dining room for Thanksgiving. Below left is a design winner at the fair. By Muliinle Forbes Cook Executive Director. Farmington Community Event.s Center Black Friday meant lots of .shopping - nnd a sold out crowd for the first Piedmont Opry at Farmington Com­ munity Events Center, ns country music came borne to the country. The Piedmont Opry came nbout after discussions with Nashville resident and singcr/songwrilcr, George Hamilton V. The Board of Directors caught the vision and thus, a great partnership was bom. Country, amcrienna and bluegmss music styles have been a part of Ihe Farming- ton community for decades, with one of the early Farm­ ington High School FFA bands receiving awards for their musical excellence. It wns only fitting that the backdrop of Ihc old Farm­ ington School become the home of The Piedmont Opry. Hamilton's father. George Hamilton IV, was a Win­ ston-Salem native nnd per­ formed extensively in the The Farmington Bluegrass Jammers take the stage for the first Piedmont Opry. 7"'^ John and Madison Jancic Junker-Jancic Couple Wed United Stales and abroad. The deep Piedmont roots of the Hamilton family also made Farmington the per­ fect home for The Piedmont Opry. The already active Monday evening bluegrass jams created a base of musi­ cians, from which to grow. The events center stage, filled with talent, as artists from across North Carolina came to perform. Local art­ ists joined with Durham res­ ident hnd upright bass play­ er, Billie Feather. Piedmont residents Zach Dense and Richard Boyd brought their strong voices. The Couldn't Be Happiers, Sarah Dur­ ham. Monn Jo Griffin. The South Fork Cloggers, Laura Ingram Scmilian, and the Fannington Bluegrass Jam­ mers rounded out Ihe two and a half hour show. The events center had recently undergone a refur­ bishment project and the Fridny night bands shared the stage thnt hnd been filled with school-children de­ cades before. One. of the musicians de­ scribed Ihe history of the old school house, as displayed in The Founders Room, as having a haunting quality about it. He shared that be­ ing in (he historical build­ ing felt much like being in the old Ryman Auditorium, The Mother Church of country music in Nashville. Tenn. There was the feel­ ing of nostalgia nnd that of carrying on a tradition that preceded the artists on the stage. Farmington Commu­ nity Events Center and The Piedmont Opry ore appre­ ciative of 98.1 WBRF Ra­ dio. out of Galax. Va. for interviews and pre-show coverage as well os the Da­ vie County Enterprise Re­ cord for including Ihe event in the 2017 Discover Davie special insert. The Piedmont Opry will be as a quarterly event, with the next show in March 2018. Follow on Facebook or visit wwxvjdmtingioncc. org where show information and ticket sale details. There were performers of all £5 at the Piedmont Opry. The Couldn’t Be Happiers perform at the first opry. Laura Ingram Semilian and. her band read about the history of the Farm­ ington Community Events Center. r< h The Grinch Here Saturday The coming County Grinch is to Davie Public Li­ brary to steal Christ­ mas. Don't miss this chance to meet him in person (and his dog. Max) as they , bring Dr. Seuss* “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” to life in their own spe­ cial, silly way. Make sure to stick around after this fun, family program for photos and silliness during an exclusive meet- and-greet. Your heart should grow three sizes. Free to all ages, he will be at the library Satur­ day, Dec. 2 at 10:30 a.m. in the multipur­ pose room. Madison McLaurin Junker of Mocksville and John Aaron Jancic of Cleve­ land were united in mar­ riage on Oci. 28 at Triple J Farm in Mocksville. Jerry Webb, officiated the 5 p.m. ceremony, fol­ lowed by a reception, also at Triple J Farm. The bride was escorted by her father. Will Junker. Attending as matron of honor was Rebecca Jan­ cic of Cleveland and zXlyse Wooldridge of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Sullivan Schenck of Raleigh. Taylor Hunt of Lexington. Healy Junker of Mocksvilie. Mag­ gie Junker of Slocksvillc. Flower girl was Capron Wooldridge of Mocksville nnd ring bearer was Wyatt Yoder of Wagener. S.C. The groom chose his father. John M. Jancic. to serve as best man. Grooms­ men were Tim Jancic, Jared Jancic. Tyler Mullis of Cleveland and Tanner Junker and Lloyd Junker of Mock.sville. The bride is the daughter of Will and Deiire Junker of Mocksville. She is the granddaughter uf Bill and Kathy Junker of Mocksville and Donn.a Oman uf Lex­ ington. 2012 gniduate ot Davie County High School, she graduated from Mere­ dith College in 2016. She is the owner of Triple J Manor The groom is the son oi John and Marsey Jan'cic of Cleveland and the grandson of Shirley Jancic of Cleve­ land. A 2010 graduate of West Rowan High School, he works for T&J Bros. Construction. The couple resides in Cleveland. Christmas Festival Saturday At Farm 'The True Hart Farm Christmas Festival will be held outdoors on the farm. 174 Knight Lane. Advance, from 1-S p.m. Saturday. Dec. 2. .Visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus, the elves, and enjoy games, crafts, a petting zoo. face painting, a live nativity, inflatables and more. There will be handmade crafts, vendors, baked goods and food. Entrance is a donation of canned food to be donat­ ed to a local food pantry. Zumba For Broken Wings Project Broken Wings. nonprofit connecting youth with aviation, invites will host .*) Zumba Fundraiser for the Christmas campaign. Proceeds will benefit a AWARD-WINNING HEALTHCARE 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. /Habfamos Espatiol! • FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE! To schedule an appointment, call 336-753-0800. Not only does the Farmington center host the opry, the weekly bluegrass jam is held every Monday evening. Farmington Christmas Celebration Saturday The Farmington Community & Events Center . will host “Christmas in Farm­ ington’’ from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 2. The center is at 1723 Farmington Road. Mocksville. There will be a Christmas shop with vendors and crafts­ people selling their items, as well as mu­ sic from local groups and artists. Lunch will be avail­ able. Adopt A Pet Brandi is a 2 year old female Lab mix. Brandi is sweet and likes to play outside. She is treat motivated and is gentle when she takes it from you. Brandi would be the perfect play pal. Brandi plays well with other dogs. Her adoption fee is $50 and includes her spay surgery, shots, and microchip. Holly is a two year old female long haired Calico. She is scared at the shelter and is hoping someone will come adopt her soon. She has beautiful long hair and is sweet. She wants a home who will spoil her. She-would love to be cuddled by the fire with her new family before Christmas.'Her adoption fee is half off. free, or anywhere in between for the draw your own adoption fee special. Come see these and other available pets at the Oavie County Animal Shelter. 291 Eaton Road. Mocksville, or call 336.751.5214. local family affiliated with Smart Start of Davie Coun­ ty. Join Zumba instructors Krysta Gary and guest Nad- ja Canty of Rock Hill, S.C. on Friday. Dec. 1 at Farm­ ington Community Center from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Entry fee is SIO. Doors open nt 6. Sign a waiver nnd pay online at iinyiirl.cttm/ zkyvaive'r/dec. Garden Club Party Dec. Z The Mocksville Carden Club will hold its annual Christmas pony on 'Thurs­ day, Dec. 7 at the Four Oaks Event Center on Main Street in Mocksville. Members and guests will gather for dinner and an evening of entertainment and a silent auction. Gifts Sought For Christmas Cheer Gifts for Christmas Cheer for presents for pa­ tients at Broughton Hospital will be collected no later than 8 ajTi, Wednesday. Dec. 6. Volunteers will leave the parking lot at 8:30 ajn, to deliver, son, pack and wrap the gifts. To have a gift picked up or to learn more, call 336- 751 -5249 or 336-998-3140. OA^ilE. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thur?rflay. ,Nov. 30. 2017 - 11lO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday. Nov. 302 2017 Dan Dodson CLTDE MDKRAY itt t4e 3017 Wesley Chapel (Fellowship Hsll) k ^T7 Pino Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 vith iiiUHie hj' 'Flio T)cKtiiiatioii Bniul at <704)880-1074 lor any addilional Infoitnatlon Santa approved December Specials! ’44.00/mo. Unlimited 'Tannins: Package (inclu all beds) Purchase up to3 Pkgs. Offer good through Dec. 2nd. Come See SANTA. Evc^ Fri.fic Sat. 2-7pm Now'til Christmas *5 Vttbcheregjd ”0. OOO To.. wic^ut scores Creations Tanning Salon & Local Cni/ls 336-753-1966 Chlldron shouldn’.t.suffer.in silence. Speak upiahd-^giVeytliom-a voice. www.thedragonfyhouse.com o Shoaf Concrete Co. Erin Davidson Free Concert At The Brock Set. The Dnvic County Arts Council will host a free concert titled “Christmas Celebration nt the Brock'* on Snturdny. Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m. nt the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center. Seating is li'miled to the Brock’s enpneity. The following musicians will be pcrfoniiing: • Cedar Grove Baptist Church Choir: • Erin Carter Davidson: ' « Beth Dodson: • Daniel Dodson: • Paula Lewis: nnd • Tess And The Black And Blues Band. Obituary Nclia-Elizazbcth Brakcen . • Miss Nelin Elizabeth Brocken. 92. formerly bf BootSc Lane, Mocksville, died on Tuesday. Nov. 28. 2lfl7 at A|i- tumn Core. She was bom Sepl. 22. 192S in Davie Counly lo the late Wil­ liam Henry nnd Mattie Elvira Wood Brncken.Miss Bracken was a lifelong member of Chestnut Grove United Meth­ odist Church. She had been em­ ployed by Davie Counly Hospi­ tal for 13 years and Monleigh Garment Co. for 17 years. She was also preceded in dentil by a sister, Polly Myers: and 4 brothers, Jerry, Lonnie, Frank and John Henry Brocken. Miss Bracken is survived by several nieces and nephews. A graveside service wns to be conducted nt 11 a.m..Thursday. Nov. 30 nt Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family wns to re­ ceive friends nt Eaton Funeral Home one hour prior li ■.eaMufiineralxer In Our Churches Hanging Of The Greens Sunday At Concord UMC On Sunday, Dee. 3rd Concord United Methodist Church on Cherry Hill Rond south of Mocksville will have a Hang­ ing of the Greens service at 11 n.m. Following the service a soup lunch will be held. All are invited. Stop Hunger Now Packing Saturday First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will as­ semble packages for Slop Hunger Now at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Family Life Center on Nonh Main Street. Volunteers arc needed to help with mission. Get the peace of mind that c with taking care of Funeral "W 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 fatnily of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home 2951 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem 2849ZVIiddlebrook Dr., Oemmons $1 K Jl TO O Off Sale good through Christmas Eve. . 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC = -704-228-4923 « ... . .Jues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat, 9-4m Closed Sun. & Mon.'' the Breakfast Saturday At Cornerstone On Saturday. Dec. 2 Cornerstone Church will hold monthly community breakfast from 7-9:30 n.m. All-you- can-ent prices: S7 adults, $3 children 6-12. free for children under 6. The menu includes scrambled eggs, sausage, tender­ loin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples along with orange .juice nnd coffee: Tenderloin and snusagcbiscuhs or pan­ cakes and sausage plates will also be available. The church is nt 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. For filr- ther information coninct the church at 336-998-0600. Advent Service Sunday At Greater Mt. Moriah An Advent Service will be held at Greater Mount Mo­ riah Missionary Baptist Church. 162 E. Depot A., Mocks­ ville, on Sunday, Dec. 3 nt 3 p.m. I Guest speaker will be Evangelist Eutashi^f, H. Ri^, First Lady of Fairfield Missionary Baptist Churth. * t t ‘Christmas Miracie’Sunday At Advance First Baptist Advance First Baptist Church. 1938 NC 801 S.. Ad­ vance. is having a Children's Christmas Play on Sunday. Dec. 3 for “The Christmas Miracle" at 6 p.m. ' ? Concert Saturday At New Bethel New Bethel Baptist Church. 3727 US 601 S.. Mocks­ ville. will celebrate their First Season of Love Concen with Joshua Rogers. Sunday's Best Season five winner. Sincere Praise, Kelyn Nichols, and the Winston-Salem State Inspi­ rational Gospel Choir at 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2. Tickets nrc $20, Visit wyvwjiewheilu‘lhapti.ticliurcli. web.'s.com. ★ T*r -A- ★ ★ ★ DAVIE COUNTY 5. REPUBUCAN I CHRISTMAS party!-A-Ar-A-*-*-A^-* g Saturday, Dec. 9 • 7:00pm g at Blaise Baptist Church “ ------- - iRd134 Blaise Church GUEST SPEAKER: Congressman Ted Budd MocksviUe, NC Local obituaries online WWW, ourdavie. com Sheffield-Calahaln Pop lor Springs Open House Next Two Saturdays . By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to those celebrating this week: Ches­ ter Reeves on Nov. 30; Stephen Barnes on Dec. 1: Lynn Hendrix on Dec. 2: Candace B. Reeves nnd Alyssa Goforth on Dec. 3: Meghan Blnckwelder. Wilbur Reeves and Josiah Bumby on Dec. 4; Michelle Beck on Dec. 5; and Cry.sinl Reed on Dec. 6. Congratu­ lations to Tony nnd linn Prevette who will celebrate their anniversary on Dec. 4.. To have your birthday or anniversary in the news in 2018, submit the informa­ tion to me. I will be keeping a 2018 calendar of events. Kathy Ellis celebrated her birthday with family and friends at The Depot at Cody Creek on Saturday. Kathy’s birthday was Nov, 24. She thanks everyone for coming and making Ihis a special celebration. We all wish Kathy a Happy Birth­ day. Christmas Open House at Poplar Springs School will be held this Saturday . County Line and Dec. 9 from 10 ajn.-2 p.m. Poplar Springs is at 660 Ijames Church Road (between US 601 and Shef­ field roads). There will be all kinds of unique, vintage, one of .*1 kind, and repur­ posed treasures, plus sour­ dough rolls and other baked goods. This is a great place to find that special gift for someone created by local craftsman. Pan of the pro­ ceeds goes bnck into the school for future projects. For more information, call 336-492-5277. 'The Women’s Group at New Union UMC is Krispy Kreme BOGO cards for S15 ench. Each card is valid for 10 free dozen of donuts. To purchase, plcnsc coninct me by phone, facebook or. email, or call Wanda Sut- phin at 336-749-5134. Blue Mountain Bluegrass will perform Friday, Dec. 15 at the Farmington Commu­ nity Center. Meliss.** Gaither invites all children (0-4) to Toddler Siorytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Li­ brary. Maker Mondays are each week from 5-7 p.m. Happy Birthday to my brother. Birthday wishes to Kathy Ellis who celebrates her birthday at Wade Reeves, who turned 88 on The Depot. Nov. 26. On Dec. 4. make .n wine cork wreath and Christmas tree crafts; Dec. I I. Chri.st- mns card omnmcnt.s nnd gift boxes: Dec. I 8. painted resin figurinc.s. 1-CARE. a program that provides assis­ tance to low-income fami­ lies will be at the library on Tuesday, Dec. 12 from 3-4:30 p.m. NCWorks for Veterans will meet Thurs­ day, Dec. 14 from 3-5 p.m. On Thursday, Dec. 14 front 5:3O-7p.ni.. there will be a special visit from Santa al the library. Maker Satur­ days, a craft day geared for families will make acom fairies Dec. .2: wine cork wreaths and Christmas tree crafts on Dec. 9: on Dec. 16 Christmas card ornaments and gift boxes: Dec. 23 painted resin figurines; and Dec. 30 is game day. Prayer requests continue for Madeline l^ipisli, Toni Cloer, Bryan Swain. Jean Reavis. Lori Dyson. Vil­ lard Beck. Sherri Dyson, Johnny Naylor. Dot Keller. Pal Moore. Deborah Nich­ ols. Sylvia Ratlcdge Wil­ liams. Joyce Beck. Wellman Beck. Hazel Smoot. I^nn Mae Allen. T'im Keller. Ju­ nior Dunn, Betty Dameron. John Henry Reeves. Taniiny Keller. Naomi Wrxiteii. Mar- th.'i York. Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts, Charles England. Sandra Dyson, nnd Suzonne Stratton. Submit items lo hrjimi- Uy@nixii.c,Hn or call 751- 7567 no later than 10 p.m. Saturday. Community Remembers Former Coo! Spring, Educator By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners ore look­ ing forward to Christmas. Our school kids ore count­ ing the days 'til their holiday school break. This week our community has some events with good food and family enjoyment. The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite' everyone to “commu­ nity bingo" at 2 pm. today (TTiureday) at the V-Point Building. Enjoy refresh­ ments. fellowship with others, and games of bingo with prizes for everyone. Clarksbuty United Meth­ odist Church members in­ vite others to "Breakfast with Santa" from 9-11 am. Saturday, Dec. 2 in the fel­ lowship hall. Gel -your Christmas wish list to San­ ta. He will be making his trek around the world in just 24 days.' The V-Point Ruritans in­ vite everyone to a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. this Satur­ day at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about 3 mile from NC 901. The breakfast buffet includes country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits,cornmeal mush,baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Minimum donation of $7 per plate will be accepted. Take-outs are available for $7 per plate. All proceeds benefit community projects. The Salem United Meth­ odist Men and their families will meet at 7 a.m. Sunday. Dec. 3 at the church lo go to the Cracker Barrel in Statesville for a Dutch-treat breakfast. The group invites others to join them. 'The Rev, Jack Barkley will be the guest speaker for the 11 am. worship service this Sunday al Calvary Bap­ tist Church. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will begin a 3-week Advent Bible study this Sunday. The study will be at 6:30 pm. on Sundays and will be lead by Pastor ClifWall. The Salem All Ages Mis­ sion (SAAM) team is sell­ ing poinsetlias for SIO each. To order one or for more information, please conlaet any SAAM team member. I act Sunday Salem Unit­ ed Methodist Church wel­ comed new chuich member. Morgan Campbell. Upcoming community events include a sausage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day. Dec. 16: and drive-thru Bethlehem nativity at Soci­ ety Baptist from 5-8 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 16. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Joseph Edward Nicholson, who died at Rosewood Assisted Living of Harmony Nov. 18. He suffered from Alzheimers and had been a resident of Rosewood for only a short time. He was bom in 1931 in Wilkes County to the late - Joe and Connie Jarvis Nich­ olson. In the 1940s the fam­ ily settled on US 64 West near Campground Road. Ed­ ward attended Society Bap­ tist Church with his family and attended Cool Spring High School. In 1951 he and fellow classmate and church member Peggy Stroud of Ridge Road were married by Pastor W.B, Rimmer at his home in Troutman. She joined him as he served in the U.S. Army. Later Ihe couple made their home on US 64 West near Barry Oak Rond, where they reared son Todd. Retired from South­ ern Screw of Statesville: Edward enjoyed fishing, watching TV, and working in his yard. A private service will be held later at Society Baptist Cemetery, where his beloved Peggy was laid to rest at her death in 1989. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Nancy Daywalt Ingram, who died Thursdny of Inst week at Gordon Hospice House of Statesville. She was bom in 1939 in Davie County to the late Theo­ dore "Ted" and Viola Smith Daywalt of Davie Acad­ emy Road near St. Mat­ thews Lutheran Church. She attended Salem United Methodist Church with her family and attended Cool Spring High School, where she played basketball, and drove a school bus. In 1965 she married Paul Thomas Ingram.who survives: they settled in Iredell and reared their children. The couple owned and operated Ingram Glass Works in Statesville and sold their products nation-wide. She enjoyed rending, watching TV. nnd spending time with her fam­ ily. A service celebrating her life was held last Sun­ day afternoon at Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel of Statesville, and she was laid to rest in the Salem United Methodist Cemetery. We extend 'our deepest sympathy to the family of William C. "Bill" Robert­ son. who died at Forsyth Medical Center last Satur­ day after suffering a severe stroke lost Friday. He was bom in Iredell County in 1934 IO the late Bristol nnd Hazel York Robertson, lie graduated from Hamiony High Schoot in 1952 and graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College in 1957 wilh a degree in science. In 1957 he married the former Vi­ ola "Tooiie" Goforth, who survives: the couple built a home on US 64 West be­ side the Cool Spring Cotton Gin. where they reared sons Dwayne and Dirk. He be­ gan his career in education ns a science teacher at Cool Spring High School in 1957. nnd then became principal of Cool Spring Elementary after consolidation in 1966. He carried his masters and doctorate in education from Appalachian Slate and re­ mained principal nt the school for 25 years. He then served in other positions before retiring from the Iredell school system. Bill also operated a dairy nnd beef cattle farm. He was a benevolent person nnd was involved in many nonprofit community organizations: he was a charter member of the Cool Spring VFD. which served our Counly William C. “Bill" Rob­ ertson, above, as a sci­ ence teacher at Cool Spring High School. At right, he enjoys a bi­ cycle as a young teen­ ager. Line community before our department was founded in 1973. A service celebrating ■ his life was held 'Tuesday nftemoon at Cool Spring United Methodist Church: where he was a longtime dedicated member, served ns Sunday school super­ intendent nnd teacher, and snng in the choir. He wns laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery of Statesville. Through the years Mr. Robertson was a contributor nnd supporter of our com­ munity news. He was my bi­ ology. chemistry, and phys­ ics teacher at Cool Spring High. Many limes I called him or stopped to see him when I needed information related to Cool Spring for our community news. His input nnd help was always greatly appreciated nnd will definitely be missed. Our community sends gel-well wishes to Alice Waugh, who was hospital­ ized last week and is recu­ perating at home. Frances Hilling remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. David TODAY NAILS New Pool & Spa ItataOatiea Cteaniag • Chemicals Opeoizig&Closiog 3 Vfaiyl Liner Reptacemeiit * faear - Ow X Tn. Ei*. Home: (336) 284-4617 L C*tt (336) 909-4027 . Prefetriewal Nall Care far 6 Cents NEW: Shellac in French Tips Mmy SheHiC Colon to Choose Rom! Specufizingin Cd Naib, Knk i White. Acrylic. CIFTCamnCATESAVAlLABLF FOR THEHOUDAYS! • 1 Pedtenre CM tf ynm tury <180 raw • 1 Free Mantewre Oft U yea bof SSa Oft Certifleate A FREE Son Dnnks WaS-Zn* HWrame k 1107 Yadkinville Road rrzci TIS*! TQdO (440) ZJI t Mounr ' cruusmtAS^ . HAPfh'NEW YEAKt Snow is recuperating at home. Cunis Gaither re­ mains in rehab nt Autumn Care of Statesville. Join us as wc pray for the Lord's divine healing ujxjii Alice, Frances. David. Cur­ tis. nnd other resident.s who are having health prubtenis. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the fami­ lies of Edward, Nancy, and Bill ns Ihcy adjust to life without their- loved ones. Remember, in prayer Earl Ratledgc, whose wife Anna died Nov. 16. nnd Linda Hill, whose mother Frances Elam died Nov. 18. Con­ tinue IO pray for the citizens of I’uerto Rico as most of Ihe island continues to be without electricity and life necessities. For news and memories to share; please call Shirley on 336-492-5115. text 336- 492-5115. email .sdiiink® iuuiiuiil.corn or message Shirley Thome via Face- ■Dr. 'tiivery Dental Tip (/the Wee/t most important dental you have done is vvliatyou do yourself athome! No matter what dental work you have rt will fail if you are not practicing exemplary dental hygiene at home. Crushing and flossing" Andrew J. Rivers DMD IVERS FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 63Oam—33Opm ----- t/ou. ----- 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children & fIduUs" AixfcHiiMC Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistryxom 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday, Nov. 30,2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov-30. 201 - 13-*u Ronald Reagan and wife Nancy after winning the presidential election; posing for a portrait; and working aboard Air Force One. Cana/Pino Ronald Reagan Rose From Poverty To Presidency By Betty Etchison West Cnna/Pino Correspondent Whnt young person in this (own is most likely to become the President of the United States? If thnt question hud been asked in any of the string of towns in which Ronald Reagan lived ns he grew up. Ronald's name would prob­ ably not have been mcn- . tioned. Why? Reagan, who was boni in 1911. grew up in n poor family, a family which had limited opportunities for improving its lot in life. Ronald Reagan's father, a shoe salesman, was nn al­ coholic who could not keep a job so the Reagan fam­ ily kept moving. Mr. Jack Reagan. Ronald's father, believed that each move would improve the family's financial situation: but even though they moved from Tampico. 111., where Ron­ ald wns bom. to Galesburg. Chicago, and Dixon, and other (owns in Illinois, the family's situation did not improve. Fast forward to 1980. and Ronald Reagan should hnve been the named the youth most likely to become Pres­ ident. Reagan made the old saw “anyone in the Uniicd States can grow up to be president” a truism. Nellc Reagan. Ronald's mother, turned to religion to help her deal with her lot in life: nnd she always hoped that the family's situation would improve. The family was so poor they barely had enough food to cat nt times. Mrs. Reagan would buy beef liver and bones and the family would have liver for Sunday: and on Monday, she would turn the left-over liver nnd bones inlo a stew, to which she would keep adding vegetables to make the slew last all week. Ronald, nicknamed Dutch by his father, wns a bright child nnd learned to rend early on with his moth­ er's help. Nellc encouraged her sbn in every wny she could with limited resourc­ es. Dixon wns the lown that the Reagans may have lived for the. longest lime: and as president of the student body, wns captain of the swimming team, plnycd football, and acted in the school's theater produc­ tions.” Reagan worked hi.s way through college by lifcguarding, coaching, and washing dishes in the wom­ en's dormitory. After graduating from college. Reagan became a local radio sports announc­ er. He moved to a radio sta­ tion in Des Moines. Iowa. Radio provided a good medium for Reagan’s skill, and he graduated to actually broadcasting from the press boxes nt the ballparks. He went to California to cover ^baseball spring training. in the late 30s: nnd while there, he was able to get a screen test and was signed lo nn acting contract. Thnt wns the beginning of his career as a movie star. He appeared in more than SO films: some of the better known were: “Love is in the Air." “The Killers” and "King’s Row," . Reagan's role as George Gipp in the film. “Knuic Rocknc: All American.” i.s probably his best known. It earned Reagan the nickname. “The Gipper.” Ffe Intersaid,"Win one for the Gipper.'’ In 1941. he married ac­ tress Jane Wyman. Jane and Ronald had two children: Maureen and Christina, who died when she wns 3 days old. Reagan and hi.s wife then adopted a boy, Michael, who now occa­ sionally writes articles for Ihc opinion section of the Winston-Salem Journal. Reagan Joined the Army in 1942 and ended up mak­ ing recruitment nnd training films even though he might like to have gotten into a more active phrase of the war. He rose to the rank of captain nnd provided a valuable service to the mili­ tary through hi.s films. Rea­ gan was discharged front the military in I94S. In 1947. Reagan became the president of the Screen Actors Guild, and seemed to grow more interested in politics as time went by. . Wyman, a beautiful lady, whose fame ns a movie star may have eclipsed thnt of the lown which years later her husband, wns not inter- Ronald Reagan called his esicd in her husband's hometown. . Ronald wept to high school there nnd spent his summers working as a lifeguard nt a riverside park in Dixon. He wns a good lifeguard because it is snid ihnt he made a notch on a log every time ihnt he saved a person from drown­ ing. That log supposedly had 70-pius notches. The river current caused prob­ lems. but Lifeguard Reagan seemed to be able to handle the toughest situations.- After graduating from high schooL Dutch went to Eureka College. TTie President Fact Book says: “By the time Reagan went to Eureka College near Peoria. Ill., his leadership skills, athletic ability and interest in acting were well developed. While majoring in economics, he served slant discussions concern­ ing politics. For whatever reason, the Wyman/Reagan marriage floundered: nnd Wyman filed for a divorce which was granted in 1949. Ronald was stricken by the divorce: he and his wife had grown apart apparently without him really realizing what was happening. Ronald Reagan became involved and busy in his position at the Screen Ac­ tors'. Guild. which among other activities helped ac- lors/actresses who were unjustly accused of being communists. Reagan went to Washington to testify be­ fore the House Un-Amer­ ican Activities Committee which at that time was in­ vestigating communist ac­ tivities in the film industry. That Washington trip gave him a ta.stc of the world out­ side of Hollywood. According to some ac­ counts. it wn.s in this role as Screen Actors' Guild presi­ dent thnt Reagan met ac­ tress. Nancy Dnvis. a Smith College graduate. Miss Davis wn.s dealing with the communist issue because the name another actress with the same name but a different, title. Mrs. Nancy Davis, was on the commu­ nist roll. As Miss Nancy Davis sought to completely clear her name, someone suggested she seek the help of Ronald Reagan, presi­ dent of the Screen Actors' Guild. Reagan not only helped Nancy, but married her in 1952. Nancy is quot­ ed as saying thnt her life began when she met Ron­ nie even though she hnd a comfortable life n.s she grew up in (he home of her mother nnd her step-father. Dr. Loyal Davis. After Nancy Davis Rea­ gan's fulfilled her contmci with the movie studio, she did not seek another. In­ stead, she spent her time caring for her children. Patti and Ron, nnd her husband. The greater em­ phasis seemed to be on her husband, who she called Ronnie. Her relationship with her children nt (imes seemed difficult; but there never seemed to be any­ thing but complete devotion to her husband, Ronnie. According to the book. "To the Best of My Abil­ ity:” “During the Great De­ pression. Reagan became nn avid Democrat, in part because his father found work with New Deal relief agencies. During the Tru­ man years, he headed the liberal Screen Actors Guild nnd wns nn active member of the California chapter of Americans for Democratic Action, n liberal anti-Com- munist organization thnt normally backed Demo­ cratic political candidates.” In 19S4. Ronald Rea­ gan accepted a position ns a spokesman for the Gen­ eral Electric Co. As a part of thnt job. he introduced the General Electric The­ ater on television each Sunday night. The other part of Reagan's job in­ volved traveling all over the United Slates speaking to employees of General Electric. While in that job. he moved more nnd more lo the right. That became a bit of a problem for Gen­ eral Electric. It became a real problem when Reagan spoke out against the TVA while General Electric wns trying lo get a multi-million dollar contract for TVA's generators. Reagan became such a liability for General Electric thnt the company finally told him that they did not need his services anymore. Reagan was dis­ traught when the job ended, but he moved on to other things. While he worked for General Electric. Reagan's views became more and more conservative. The American President says; “I began to talk more nnd more of how government hnd expanded nnd wns in­ fringing on liberties and wns interfering with private enterprise. It finally grew to the point that one dny I came home and said to Nancy ... I nm on Ihc wrong side.” He joined the Republican Party in 1962 nnd moved up in Republican circles. In 1964 he made a televised speech for Barry Goldwater that brought in more contri­ butions than any political speech in American history. Reagan’s political capi­ tal continued to rise within Republican Party. In 196S, Republicans in California urged him to run for gov- . emor. Reagan is quoted as saying. “I fought like a tiger not to. Finally. I couldn’t sleep nights nnd Nancy nnd I said yes.” Ronald Rea­ gan wns elected Governor of California nol once but twice-—1967-1975. During Mr. Reagan's second term ns governor, he bought a 688 ranch in the Santa Yncz Mountains of California. Tlic ranch which he named Rancho del Cielo. ranch in the sky. is about 30 miles northwest of Sanin Barbara. Calif. The ranch had a five-room ado­ be house, a barn, a stable, sonic auxiliary buildings and a breathtaking view. This was nol the first ranch that Mr. Reagan hnd owned. He hnd a ranch when his children. Maureen nnd Mi­ chael, were young. After the Wyman/Reagan divorce, Maureen and Michael lived with their mother, but they were always thrilled when their father would pick them up and take them to spend the dny nt his ranch. Reagan attracted national attention, but wn.s not able lo defeat sitting President Ford for the Republican nomination for President in 1976. The country seemed to be depressed menially in 1980: the positive, up-beat attitude of Mr. Ronald Rea­ gan caught (he atlcntion of the American people. The result was a win for the Re­ publican candidate for pres­ ident. The Rcagnn/Gcorgc H.W. Bush ticket beat the sitting President Jimmy Carter—Ihc electoral vote was 483 for Rcagan/Bush to 49 for Carter/Mondnlc. Just two months after Reagan wns elected Presi­ dent. he wns shot by John Hinckley Jr., who was later judged insane. The Ameri­ can people were cheered by Mr. Reagnn’.s quips “Honey, I forgot to duck;” and before the doctor began treatment, Reagan said. “I hope you arc a Republi­ can.” The whole truth, how­ ever. was that the President was in much worse.shape than the public realized. He was actually incapacitated for several weeks. Once he was back to work “He (Reagan) estab­ lished a strong bond with Congress and obtained im­ pressive legislative victo­ ries. including cuts in do­ mestic spending and at the same time, large-scale tax cuts...he called for increase in military spending.” ac­ cording to The American President. Reagan's plan is sometimes called Reagan­ omics. A recent article in the Winslon-Snlcm Journal by Paul Wiseman concerning lax cuts said, “Slash (axes corporation on rich people, who will then hire, invert nnd profit nnd cnusc money lo trickle inlo (he pocket of ordinary American.” The plan is called the trickle- down approach and it. has not always delivered what it promised. Years ago. Will Rogers, the famous humor­ ist. talked about the trickle- down economics. He said. “Money lends to trickle up—from the hands of the poor into Ihc hands of Ihc rich." The book, “To Ihc Beat of My Ability” says, “The 1981 tax cut, more­ over, combined with large increases in military spend­ ing crcaled huge budget deficits. During Reagan's term on office the national debt rose from S900 million to nearly $2.7 trillion.” When the situation in the country did not seem rosy. Mr. Reagan would take to television to encourage the American people. In The American President, wc find these words: “Again nnd again in televised speeches he promoted his vision of the American wny—free markets, free­ dom from government, personal freedoms in gen­ eral. The antithesis of all (his. in Reagan's mind, wns communism nnd in particu­ lar this meant (he Soviet Union. He pushed for nn elaborate antimissile space shield to protect America from Soviet missiles. Thnt plan has been labeled Star Wars.” The Ranch del Cielo be­ came an important part of Reagan’s life, particularly after he became president. According to a Curbed Los Angeles article by Hadley Mcarcs. Ronnld Reagan spent one-eighth of his presidency there. Secret Service men had to follow Mr. Reagan on horseback or wilh an all-terrain vehi­ cle as he and his wife rode their horses on a twelve mile trail. According to the writer. Hndicy Mcarcs. when Reagan wns criticized for spending so much time nt the ranch. “He defended himself, repeating Nancy’s firm belief that 'Presidents don't gel vacations. They just gel a change of scenery. And you’re still president. The job goes with you." The Reagan administra­ tion had to face the Iran- Contra problem. TWA Flight 847 was hijacked and 39 people were taken hostage. U.S. missiles were sold to Iran in exchange for seven captured hostages. That exchange was against the policy of not paying ransom for hostages. Some of the ransom money was funneled to the Contras in Nicaragua. Mr. Reagan de­ nied that he knew anything about paying ransom or nbout money being given to the Contras. His diary told a different story; so Presir dent Reagan finally told the truth about the whole situ­ ation nnd said. “1 made a mistake.” In spite of all thnt hap­ pened. Mr. Reagan wa,s able to establish a relation­ ship with Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev nnd hnd five meetings with him which resulted in nn agreement to reduce each side's nuclear arsenals that marked the beginning of the end of the Cold War. Also, one of the picture.s which remain in the eye of many American is Mr.' Reagan standing nt the Ber­ lin Wall and saying. “Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall!” That wall, which divided East Berlin from West Berlin, did finally come down; but it was a bit after Mr. Reagan left office. A piece of that wall stnnd.s nt the Reagan Library in Simi Valley. Calif. After serving two terms, Ronald Reagan left office in 1989. He and his wife, Nan­ cy. returned to California to live out their retirement years. Mr. Reagan'wrote a sad letter to the American people on Nov. 5. 1994, in which he reveale'd thnt hnd Alzheimer’s disease. He lived for about lO more years nt his home with his wife caring for him. He died on June S. 2004. and the 40th President of the Uniicd States wns laid to rest nl the beautiful spot nt his library in Simi Valley. Calif. Looking west from Mr. Reagan’s gravesitc, one can see far in the distance the peaceful Pacific Ocean. The former president’.s wife. Nancy, lived 12 more years, she died on March 6. 2016, nnd was laid to rest beside her husband in that beautiful spot at the Reagan Library. The Reagan Library in Simi Valley is truly out­ standing. People who had visited many presidential libraries dechu-c the Rea­ gan Library definitely one of the best. From the time you begin climbing the hill or mountain with (he presidential banners wav­ ing from each lamp post. until you leave the facility after taking a lour of Air Force One. which wa.s used by President Reagan, every part of the library i.s out­ standing. The burial place of Mr. nnd Mrs. Reagan, which is in the garden of the library, with the distant view of the Pacific Ocean, is almost breathtaking. The Reagan home in Dixon. III. is open to the public and it is interesting because it looks now just os it did when Ronald Reagan grew up there. President Reagan went back there while he was president and had lunch in the dining room—a lunch prepared by the White House stafT. Mr. Reagan was determined to have a piece of a coke that had been made by a local woman—he had the pireg of cake much to the dismay Obituaries Bennie Dean Boger Mr. Bennie Dean Boger. 74, died Tuesday. Nov. 21, 2017 at Somerset Court. He wns born April 6. 1943 in Davie County to Clyde Houston and Lula Richie Boger. Mr. Boger was a dairy farmer for the majority of his life. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Gilbert Lee Boger. Survivors: his children. Anita Boger Van Lew (James) of Winston-Salem. Randall Dean Boger (Kelly) of Mocks­ ville. Jeffrey Howard Boger (Amber) of Raleigh and David Eric Boger (Valeric) of Phoenix. Ariz.; 6 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren: 2 stcpgreal-grandchildrcn: siblings. Faye Finwall of Lenoir, Geraldine Paschcl of Alabama and Henry Boger (Barbara) of Advance: and a sister-in-law. Maxine Boger of Mocksville. A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m., Sat­ urday. Dec. 2 at Smith Grove Methodist. 3492 US 158, Mocksville. Condolences may be made at www.eatonfuncralservice. com. Jacqueline Rominger Beauchamp Mrs. Jacqueline Rominger Beauchamp. 69, of Fork Bixby Road. Advance, died Fridny. Nov. 24, 2017 at For­ syth Medical Center in Winslon-Snlcm. She wns born May 6, 1948 in Forsyth County lo the late Thurman Leo .nnd Elsie Mae James Rominger. Mrs. Beauchamp enjoyed traveling the beach where she found Ihe sound.s nnd smells of the ocean refreshing. She also enjoyed traveling lo Ihe mountains, walking oulsidc and (lowers. Mrs. Beauchamp loved baking, cooking nnd had done cake decorating for family and friends in her younger years. She was nlso preceded in death by a brother. Clifford Rominger. Survivors: her husband of 53 years, Lester Hayden Beauchamp: 2 children, Lisa Darlene Tibbs (Greg) of Mocksville and Kenneth Wayne Beauchamp (Jean) of Ad­ vance; 3 siblings. Gail Phelps of Clemmons, Phyllis Forrest (Steve) of Mocksville and Thurmond “Buddy” Rominger of Kernersville: and 4 grandsons, Matthew Beauchamp. Ja­ cob Beauchamp, Josh Tibbs nnd Luke Beauchamp. A funeral service was to be conducted at 10 a.m., Thurs­ day, Nov. 30 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Mocksville with the Rev. Jason Whitaker officiaiing. Burial was to follow in Bailey's Chapel Uniicd Methodist Church Cemetery. The family wns to receive friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Nov. 29 at Ihc funeral home. Memorials: American Lung Assoc.. 401 Hawthorne Lane. Ste. 110 #298. Charlotte. 28204. Condolences: H’yvwA.’uitHifiiiieralxervicexnm. Linda E. Johnson Linda E. Johnson. 77. died on Sunday. Nov. 26. 2017 in Forsyth Medical Center following an extended illness. She was born on March 21. 1940 in Cresson. Pa., daugh­ ter of the late Clarence W. and Margaret Risbon Eckenrode. She grew up in Pennsylvania, and came lo North Carolina in 1972. She loved to do arts and crafts, and held Bible studies in her home. She attended Davie County Senior Center.- Survivors: 4 daughters, Debbie Buchanan. Charlene Schweri. Lisa Flinchum and Pamela Boychuk; a sister. Dor- Stevens; a brother. David Lyf'/ Eckenrode; 11 grandchildren: nnd 10 great-grandchildren. A celebration of life service will be held 4-7 p.m. on-Satur- Walter Lee ‘Bink* Brown Mr. Waller Lee “Bink” Brown. 89. of Cooleemee, died on Tuesday, Nov. 21.2017. He was talking about going home, and he wns “packed and ready" to be with his Maker when he passed. He was a happy and joyful person and a friend to everyone. His kindness and gentle ways in­ fluenced people and won many friends. He wns born Nov. 6, 1928. He was a veteran having served in the U5. Army. He re­ tired from Ingersoll-Rand. Survivors: his forever love. Frances McDaniel Brown whom he married in 1954; his ■ daughter. Tina Marie Brown West (Lowell): his brother. Clifford “Buster” Brown (Har­ riet) of Advance; nnd several nieces and nephews. It wns snid (hat he and Fran­ ces hnd a "forever Love". Their commitment to each other wns evidence of God's plan for marriage and happiness. Their 63 years of marriage wns a testimony of that love. He was preceded in death by his parents, Graham and Pearl Brown: brothers. Otis and Willis Brown; and sisters. Beatrice Chappell. Mary Foster and Helen Moser. He was a member of the Needmore Baptist Church where he served ns Deacon nnd Sunday School Director. He nnd Frances loved traveling. He could see God's beauty wherever he looked. He wns especially fond of the trips out west. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Friday. Nov. 24 at Needmore Baptist Church. Woodlcaf with Pastor Da­ vid Smith nnd Pastor Richard Gross officiating. Burial wns in.the church cemetery. The family received friends nt (he church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House, 1229 Statesville Blvd.. Salisbury. 28144. Condolences: w\\’w.eatf>nfiineralscr\'icex:oin. Mary Estelle Scott Mary Estelle Scott. 88, of Mocksville, died on Sunday. Nov. 19.2017. she died following a brief illness. She was born Dec. 13.1928 in Davte County, daughter of Ihe late Carzell and Vador Wiseman Scott Sr. She gradu­ ated from Davie County Train­ ing School, and later attend­ ed Gray’s Scientific Beauty School. Early in life she moved lo New York and trained to be a Certified Nurse Assistant and worked at Long Island Nursing Home, from which she retired in 1991. She returned to North Carolina and her hobbies were knitting, being involved with events at Mock Place Apart­ ments where she lived, and participating in the events at Willie Monroe Cope Mr. Willie Monroe Cope, 96. of Advance died on Wednesday. Nov, 22. 2017 at his home. He was bom Dec. 29. 1920 in Davic County lo Waller Leon and Hattie Rosetta Smith Cope. Mr. Cope served in the U.S. Army Air Corp during World War II and wa.s re­ tired from Hanes Hosiery after almost 40 years. He wa.s preceded in denth by his wife. Lillian Marie Tut­ tle Cope. Surviving: 6 children. Shnron Boger (Ken) of Mocks­ ville. David Cope (Freida) of Advance. Tim Cope (Dar­ lene) of Rural Hall. Deborah Bailey (Beetle) of Advance. Mark Cope (Sue) of Advance and Lisa Hill (Eric) of Mocksville: II grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren: I great-grcal-granddaughlcr; a brother. W.L. Cope (Eunice) of Clemmons: a brother-in-law. Wiley Tuttle (Eva) of Win­ ston-Salem; and a sister-in-law, Karlenc Cope of Advance. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday. Nov. 27 a( Macedonia Moravian Church with Pastor Zach Dense officiating.. Burial followed in the church graveyard. The family received friends following the service. Memorials: Macedonia Moravian. 700 NC 801 N.. Ad­ vance: or to Hospice nnd Palliative Care Center. lOl Hos­ pice Lnne. Winston-Salem. 27103. Condolences: Hayw<)rili-Miller.ctnn. Dennis James Draman Dennis James Draman died on Wednesday. Nov. 22. 2017 nt his home outside of Mocksville just five days short of his 68th birthday. His death followed a period of de­ clining health nnd he recently came under the care of Hos- dny. Dec. 2 at her residence. 107 Morning Glory Circle. Apt. 103, Mocksville. Condolences: www.CrahaiiiFtineralHtnnejxet. William ‘Brady’ Barbee Sr. William “Brady” Barbee Sr.. 94. of Woodleaf died on Friday. Nov. 24. 2017 nt Hinkle Hospice House in Lex­ ington. Bom March 31, 1923, in Rowan County, he was the son of the Inte Raymond and Pearl Freeman Barbee and the wid­ ower of Velma Lucille Ham­ ilton Barbee who died Dec. 1. 2013. Mr. Barbee was a grad­ uate of Woodlcaf School. He retired as an owner/operator in the heavy equipment industry nnd was a long-time member of The Arbor United Method­ ist Church on Woodleaf Road (formerly Gays Chapel UMC). He was nlso preceded in death by his son. William Brady Barbee Jr.: a daughter. Judy Barbee; a brother, Lee Barbee, a sister. Irene Miller. and a son-in-law, Wayne Lingle. Survivors: 2 daughters. Linda B. Walls (Michael) of Woodleaf and Gail B. Lingle of Hampstead; a daughter- in-law, Gale B. Barbee; 5 brothers. Fred. Frank. Ed and Donald Barbee, all of Woodlcaf. and Martin Barbee of Salisbury; a sister. Catherine Gray of Woodleaf; 8 grand­ children. Frankie and Rickey Walls. Wendy Melchor. Jere­ my and Jason Lingle. Cindy Scabolt. Jeff and Doug Crisco; plus 13 great-grandchildren. A celebration of'life service was conducted at 2 pan. Monday. Nov. 27 at The Arbor UMC. officiated by Pastor Craig Sefa. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery where he was laid to rest beside his wife. Grandsotts served-as pallbearers. Memorials: to the church. Condolences: w>vwMaviefiineratxervicexom. the Davie County Senior Center. She was also preceded in death by 2 brothers. James Scott and Walter Scott Jr., and a sister, Gladys Scott Ed­ wards. Survivors: 5 nieces. Yoland Scott-Boone. Vada Scott Harbison. Rita Scott. Kathy Scott and Elaine Edwards; 2 nephews.Tony Scott and Maxwell Edwards: many cousins nnd friends. Her funeral service wns held on Sunday, Nov. 26 nt 2 p.m. at Redland Church of Christ in Advance. Brother Lar­ ry Glenn officiated and burial followed in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. The family received friends at the church 30 minutes before Ihe service. Condolences: M’wyv.GrahamFnneralHomejtet. Ruth Alice Miller Beck Ruth Alice (Miller) Beck. 91. of Mocksville, died on Saturday, Nov. 18. 2017 at Alston Brook Nursing Care Center in Lexington. She wns a native of Dnvie County, bom Dec. 11.1925. to the Inte Richard Swadie Miller and Ada Maud Gaybard Miller. She' was also preceded in de'ntli by: her husband, Wnde C. Beck: a son. Donnie Beck; a grandson. Michael Hunt­ er; a sister. Lucy Crotts; nnd 3 brothers. Lawrence. Dickie nnd James “Jim” Miller. Mrs. Beck wns a graduate of Cooleemee High School. Class of 1942. In addition to being a homemaker for her family, she hnd worked in the textile industry. As long as her health permitted, she was an active member of Jerusalem Baptist Church where she served in the WMU and other activities of (he church. Survivors: a daughter. Patricia B. Karnes of Lexington: a son. Joe Linn Beck (Lennne) of Mocksville; a brother. David R. Miller of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren. Darrin M. Hunter (Melanie). Christopher L. Beck (Lauren Pardue) and Amber B. Bostick (Dustin): and 3 great-grandchildren. Logan. Taylor and Bailey. A celebration of life service was conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 2. from the chape] of Davie Funeral Service in Mocksvilie officiated by her former pastor, the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Burial was in Jerusalem Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Jerusalem Baptist Cemetery Fund. 3203 US 601 S.. Mocksville. Condolences; w^-vrclaviejuneralservicexom. pice. He was born on Nov. 27. 1949. the son of the late Jamc.s Kenneth Draman nnd Marjorie Ellen Ellis Draman. He grew up ns a farm boy in the agri­ cultural community of Stuart. Iowa, and after high school he attended college in Missouri. He wns a hard worker and a determined man to the end. He has called Davie County his home for more than half his life. He was a self-employed owner/operator of SER, Inc. in Mocksville. Survivors: a daughter. Anne Vernier and husband Joel of Mocksville: a sister. Karen Draman of California: 4 grand­ children. Brendan. Sophie, Collin, and Carson Vernier; nnd his partner in life. Faye Vickers. In keeping with his wishes, no formal services are planned. The family requests privacy and may have a cele­ bration in memory of his life later. Condolences: at wM/wMaviefuneralxervicexom. Jane Reavis Masten Mrs. Jane Reavis Masten, 74. died Friday. Nov. 24. 2017 at Yadkin Nursing Care Center in Yadkinville. She was bora Nov. 29. 1942 in Elkin to the late Law­ rence A. and Theda Shelton Reavis. After retiring from Keiger Printing Co., she enjoyed camping with her hus­ band, working in her garden, spending time with family and spoiling her cat. Prince. She was preceded in death by: her husband of 57 years, Charles Emery Masten; and a son. Eddie W. Masten. Survivors: 2 daughters. Cathy Masten DeCess (Jimmy) and Carol Masten Veach (John): a sisler. Nellie Reavis Whitener; 8 grandchildren. Miranda Sprouse (Albert). Ja­ mie and Lacey DeCess, Brandi Veach (Jonathan). Aaron Veach (Caitlin), Amanda Masten Gibson (Todd). Daniel Masten and Matthew Masten: 6 great-grandchildren; 4 nieces. Linda and Diane Burgess. Patsy Foster (Dennis) and June Bracken (Tommy); 2 special friends. Deidra Red­ mond and Regina Williams: and all the staff nnd friends of Yadkin Nursing Care Center. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.. Mondny. Nov. 27 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Elliott Smith officiating. Burial followed in Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends at the fu­ neral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Courtney Baptist Cemetery Fund. 3341 Courtney Church Rd, Yadkinville. 27055. Condolences: wH'Wxaionfunrritlservice.ctiiH. DENTURE SERVICES Dentures Complete set $1^00 ■ - & Extractions / Simple extractions $95 Sisiney C. TeagutU, DJXS. General Dentist 336-940-6315 Free Consultation 801 N-t Bermuda Ruii,NC (Beside Sheetz) 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnrsday. Nov. 30.2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 30.2017 - BI Organs ... Continued From Page 1 designed with state-of- the-art equipment, built to meet the needs of his craft. "Organ builders arc usually located off the radar in deep country where peace and quiet are found.” Lewtak said. "This area was very entic­ ing for the peacefulness.” An important part of .his decision to buy land here was dictated by the fact that religious life is thriving in this area of the country nnd organ work is needed in many churches. There are two distinct types of craftsmanship in building nn organ. First, there's the woodcraft which is woodworking artistry. Then, there is the “voicing of the pipes” which is the most impor­ tant part of organ building. “Obviously, if you don’t have good sound, you nrc not going to have a good organ. Produc­ ing the sound is of high importance. It is nn instrument, after all.” said Lewtak. Recently, a busload of folks traveled from Columbia, S.C. and made their way to the country to witness the grand scale operations where build­ ing and assembling of their church organ had token place. Over two years, hundreds of hours of painstaking, meticulous workmanship have gone into building the organ. Lewtak Pipe Organ Builders held an open house to celebrate the years of work in build­ ing Lewtak’s most recent masterpiece. Members of Shandon Presbyterian Church were the first to hear glorious sounds of air pumped through the 24-karat gold trimmed ' pipes of their soon to be new mechanical pipe organ. With a guest list of Who’s Who among organ aficionados, in addition to a busload of folks from Shandon Presbyterian. I members of tho Organist I Guild of NC traveled from I the eastern part of the state to hear the organ make its first public sounds. Terry Byrd-Eason, a prominent nationally acclaimed designer of church interiors was pres­ ent. Byrd-Eason’s design went into the facade of the instrument. Lewtak acknowledged his pres­ ence saying: “It was an honor for him to make the trip from Raleigh with his staff.” Lewtak’s workshop is filled with th© pipes and materials needed to make organs. Timothy Belk talks to visitors about the features of the new organ. Also present was Wayne Lcupold of the Lcupold Foundation nnd Archives. Leupold is an educator nnd librarian wcl! known for his curriculum to help tench children to play the organ. Most importantly, many neighbors dropped by the workshop to support Lewtak nnd local residents made the drive out to the countryside to hear the first sounds of Ihc organ. The honor of playing the organ for the first time went lo Timothy Belk, administrator nnd music director for Shandon Pres­ byterian, nnd he delighted the audience with a brief recital. Lewtak made the acquaintance of Belk years ago while renovating and rebuilding nn organ nt a Presbyterian Church in Gastonia where Belk wm the minister of music al the time. Their association then led to the commission of the work for Shandon Presbyterian. A graduate of the School of The Arts in Winston Salem, and former student of master organist John Mueller. Timothy Belk has strong ties to the Piedmont. Belk reiterated that ex­ pertise wa.s the crucial rea­ son for choosing Lewtak. as the master craftsman to create Ihe new instrument for his church. OO We offer | 0-0 66 Court Square in Historic Doivnlown Mocksville (336)231-3135 Wc are in network with Community Eje Care and Superior Virion. Monday-Wetineidat'. Friday 9:00-5:30. dowd dally for lundi l:O0-2:00. Sports By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record There are far too many great things to sny about Scott Young and far too few ways lo say them. His death on Nov. 15 brought enormous sadness to athletes nnd conches from West Rownn nnd Dnvie. Young.was n football and (nick conch at Davie in Ihc 1990s. He was the head football coach nt West Rowan from 1998-2014. It’s an impossible reality for Young’s family because he was just 46. Young graduated from East Rownn in 1989. He played on the line for the Mustangs, and his position coach was Ed Bowles, a star athlete at Dnvie in the early ‘60s and a member of the Dnvie Athletic Hall of Fame. Young played offensive guard nl Guilford College. In 1993, Young was a volunteer football coach at Erwin Middle School. His first high-school job came at Davie, where he was a de­ fensive conch for four years - under Randall Ward in *94 nnd *95 nnd underBenjicBrown in *96nnd *97. •*I was familiar with coach Ward because he was nt West Rowan when I played (nt East Rowan).” Young told the Enicqtrise in 1994. Young coached defensive line­ men under Ward. He coached I ine- bnekers under Brown, nnd he began a weight-lifting program. The *96 and *97 football seasons will stand forever in D.nvie history, and Young's infectious enthusiasm was in the middle of it. In *96. Dn­ vie stunned West Forsyth 7-3 for the first win over the Titans in nine years. The War Engles* runner-up finish in the Central Piedmont Conference was their highest finish in 12 years. They qualified forihe playoffs for the first tinie in seven years. After going 0-4 in playoff games between 1965-89, they cel­ ebrated the their first playolT win, 20-0 at Hunter Huss. At 8-5. they X Dies At Age 46 savored their first winning season in nine years. The *97 season produced more landmark moments. The War Ea­ gles went 11-3 to break the then-re­ cord for wins. In Ihe first round of the 4-A playoffs, they dispatched Ashbrook 22-15. In Ihe second round, they pulled out one of the most exciting wins ever. 41-35 in four overtimes over visiting Free­ dom in wlint is known as the Fog Bowl. Tlie nin ended at Crest in the quarterfinals. Young’s untimely death created a reunion of sorts on Facebook. Memories of Ihe 1996-97 seasons came flooding back a.s if they hap­ pened yesterday. The cliche rings true: They would have nin through a brick wall fur the man. ••Tliese pictures are great and do bring back a lot of great memories.” said Scott Comatzer of Advance, a safety on Ihe 1996-97 teams. "It really does remind me (hat conch Young was (he guy that made our program. Coach (Bcnjic) Brown brought a different mindset for sure. But coach Young lived it daily with our weight-lifting classes, and our mission to get bigger, faster nnd stronger all came through him. He was a great dude and honestly I can sny he had the most impact on me becoming .a college level athlete (at Appalachian State).” "1 can tell this story now. I re­ member on Wednesdays orThurs- dnys conch Young and coach De- Vore Holman would put helmets on nnd run the ol* dive play with us." said David Dayc of Engelhard, a record-setting running back in *96. "■Carried it like a champ.” "He is one of Ihe reoson.s I do what 1 do.” said Jeremy Helton, who played offensive line in 1996- 97 and now coaches softball at Forbush. "Thanks for showing me the way." "One of my best friends,'* said Holman, now the head coach at West Caldwell. "Scott and I Junior Maddie Tellup and a Black Knight get tangled up as they pursue a loose bail.- Photo by Mark Floyd Girls Lose Slugfest At North Davidson A Tradition of Excellence and Compassion Since 1987 — HOURS — Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm (Oosod 12.-3O-S.t)Opm) Sat 7:30am-12noon Call for appointments 336-751-6201 Valley Animal Clinic 1243 YADKINVILLE ROAD • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 www.valleyanimalclinic.coni December Specials $5.00 OFF Office Visit — plus — 10% DISCOUNT for anyone who donates items for the Humane Society of Davie County By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enicrprisc Record Dnvic's varsity girls basketball team took North Davidson to the wire, thanks to the Trinity Hayes show. But before Dnvie and North had a slugfest, the War Eagles run into a buzzsaw in the season open­ er. a 56-28 loss nt Rockingham County on Nov. 20. Rylea Carter’s hot start (seven points) allowed Dnvie to stay within 13-9 in the first quarter. But the 3-A Cougars punished Dnvie the rest of the way. outscoring the visitors 43-19 over the last three quarters. Carter finished with 10 points. Hayes had eight nnd Mackenzie Dalton four. Dnvie got two each from MaddicTcllup.Cnyla Hansell and Morgan Lewis. ••We did not play well nt nil,” couch Kevin Revels said of his rebuilding War Eagles. The Cougars have gone 25-4, 26-5 and 25-4 the past three sea­ sons. That's a rough opener for the very inexperienced War Eagles. Tlie next night, Rockingham Coun­ ty destroyed Banlett Yancey 52-24, One day Inter, (he War Eagles Please Sec Slugfest - Page B5 Duo Scores 41 As Boys Roll In Opener Dan Emmadi, DVM, PH.D By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity boys basketball team has high hopes for 2017- 18 and will be disappointed if it doesn't contend for a conference championship. Rockingham County went 4-20 lost year, and every season between 2007 and 2017 has ended with a losing record. Thus everyone saw this coming, a 67-55 Davie road win in the sea­ son opener on Nov. 20. “We played really well.” coach Mike Absher said. The 3-A Cougars were never completely blown out because of Davie's subpar shooting. But they never threatened to upset the War Eagles either. "Wc executed much better than 67 points.”Abshcr said. "That was kind of the frustrating thing. We missed some shots when we had good looks.” Michael Walton (21 points, one from his varsity career high) and Owen McCormack (20 points, six from his varsity career high) were too much for Rockingham to han­ dle. Those two along with Cooper Wall and Troy Griggs scored at least four points during a 22-13 opening quarter. "Wc were really, really sharp on offense (in the first).” he said. "Wc did a good job of getting the bail inside to Owen. We made a concerted effort to try to get him involved early, and he had a three- point play to,set the tone. He had a great give-and-go to Troy for the first bosket of the night. He had several putbacks. “(Walton) made some 3s early, which was good for his confidence. In the second half, he did a good job of getting to the rim. He was tough on defense, too. Man. he guarded really well.” , The War Eagles led 30-21 at the half and 48-34 after three. Wall was the third Davie player in double figures with 14 points. Absher said Wall and Griggs were rock solid on defen.se and Jacob Hendrix and Mc­ Cormack were the top rebounders. "Coop did a great job defensive­ ly.” he said. "Troy did too. (Wall. Griggs and Walton) were c.iv g havoc around the perimeter. Plea.se See Roll - Pace B6 coached together and did most everything together fora long lime. He wa.s one of the Four Horsemen. which consisted of Scott, Jeff (Ward). Brian (Cantrell) and my­ self. Wc will always be the Four Horsemen and I look forward to the day that wc can sec each other again. Ilte impact that you had on people, including myself, gives me (he strength lo know what we are doing with these young men is not in vain. When wc talked via text (live days before liis death). I didn't know it would be the last time we would speak. But 1 am so thankful that we told each other that we loved one another.” In the spring of *97. Davie's, buys track nnd field team captured the conference championship for the first time in 20 years. Il hasn't won one since. Young made a quick nnd lasting impression on those athletes a.s well. 1‘lcasc Sec Young - Page B4 Wrestling Starts At 5-0 By Brian PitLs Dnvie Enterprise Record White Davie's wrestling team was dominant in the opening meet of the season, don't gel (he idea that coach Buddy Lowery was satisfied following a 5-0 showing at St. Ste­ phens on Nov, 21. (The 42nd-ycar conch is rarely satisfied.) A 5-0 start would be a big deal for a lot uf programs, but not for Dnvie. which started 5-0 for the I 1th straight year. "When you get satisfied,you get bear,” Lowery said. '"We praeticed (the next morning after getting home from Hickory post midnight) for two hours on things we screwed up. It was a good start for us.” In the first three matches. Ihe War Eagles ate Hickory (78-6). South Rowan (72-6) and Pnllon (72-6) for dinner. Late in the night, they rallied past St. Stephens (40- 31) nnd North Iredell (46-24). Senior Hunter Strickland (5-0 with three pins nt 170), junior Cody Taylor (4-0 at 106). senior Josh Shore (4-0 with four pins at 113). senior Nick Gillis (443 with three pins nt 120).juniorBiHTradcr(4-0 at 132). junior Colby Shore (3-0 with three pins nt 132). junior An­ thony Olmedo (4-1 with four pins at 220). junior Andy Flores (4-1 with three pin.s at heavyweight) and senior Bryson Hunter(3-1 with three pins at 195) rained havoc on the competition. The darnedest part of Davie's two cumc-from-behind wins: Il look on St. Stephens and North Iredell nt the same time. It was al­ ready going to be late when Davie returned home. To keep it from being much later, they decided to double up. The big bout was Davie-St. Ste­ phens. Pins by Trader and C. Shore slaked Davie to a 12-0 lead, but when the 19S-pound match ended, it was in n 31-15 hole. Strickland's decision at 170 was Davie’.s only win between 138 and 195. But Davie went on a blistering 25-0 run over the final five weight classes, getting pins from Olmedo, Flores and J. Shore, a major deci­ sion from Taylor and .a decision from Gillis. "St. Stephens has some gaps in there, but for the most pan they’re pretty solid." Lowery said. Against N. Iredell, freshman Matthew Downey got things staned with a major decision. "He’s pretty good. t.owery said."He's a pretty . tough kid." Josh Chaffin's pin gave Davie a 10-0 lead. Chaffin, a junior, had two pins !• a a 2-2 day. "He had iwodagg. lids (in the losses).'* Lowery said. Strickland • '» and Hunter Plca^t cc 5-0 - Page B3 Timothy Belk plays a recital on the new organ for his church, Shandon Presbyterian in Columbia S.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30, 2017 - B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 30,2017 CONTEST RULES ENTER WEEKLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! Go Davie High War Eagies! t. Anyuite mil cnier except e County CiiicrpriM: Record nii one entry iillowed per person |>c must be on ori(!iniil newsprint i eiiicni on tills pnge. I-ill in the conlcM blank mil or iiuiil the entry to the Unlcrprise Reconl. X W. Mocksville. NC 27O2H. 'n correctly pccdiclliii! e S2O & Cap for first mers will be nnnou . Decisions of judges will be announce each week. ilie cnirunt who oime closest to tlie iiits in tlie lie breaker wins. If a lie will lie divided equally nnion^ the delivered lo tlie Enterprise Record following each College Softball Signees Davie softball signees are, from left: Bridgett Tierney (Lander University). Anna Devereaux (UNC-Charlotte), Sierra Ferguson (Winthrop University), Sydney Hendren (Guilford College), River Simpson (Montreat College) and Emitee Dishman (Elizabeth City State University). 5-0 ... SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for — HeaOng on Dellveryl4. Ul, LafayeRa v. Appalachian Call Today for Delivery 2 84"2551 y<?Mr ‘‘Home-Town” Drug Store 1. TCU V. Oklahoma Foster Drug Co. 49S Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 • Can • nueka • nticka • Fann Etjulp, • Lawn Etndp. Ml Auto Ittpaln, InapocUona, Brakaa, MIgnmonta, etc. 1083 SaNsbury Road Mocksville fApeur. rrdla fmm tfta OLD Pavia l-Bah Sehooll (336) 753-SO9O 10. Naw England v. Buffalo Continued From I’line BI <19S) hnd pins to provide n 22-18 lend. But North turned the momentum its way with decisions over Olmedo at 220 and Flores at 285. That meant a 24-22 deTicit for Davie. "Olmedo just doesn't know how to wrestle like a 220-poundcr yet," Low­ ery snid of the junior who mashed people ni heavy­ weight Ihc pnsi two seasons. "He wns pushing nnd push­ ing nnd pushing. That guy got n five-point move and it was hard to come back from that. He’ll be alright.” Just like the St. Stephens match. Davie had the answer down the stretch. Pins by Taylor, J. Shore and Gillis stirred a 24-0 run to close the match. Senior Joseph Myers went 3-1 nt 152, although he got very little mat time because of three forfeits. Junior Peyton Sherrill went 3-2nt 145. Junior Neil Spark went 2-0 nt 126. Juniors Hayes Sales ( 160), Matthew King (182) and Chaffin (2 38) had 2-2 showings. Freshmen Adam Szewczyk (106). Na­ than Whitley (113), Tyler Snyder (120), Ivan Poag (160) nnd Downey (132) and junior Spencer Hoke (195) nil went 1-0. "Wc look 23 (wrestlers) and every one of them got nt least one mnich." Lowery snid. "Hey, they’re in (the practice room), loo. It's hnrd to keep them satisfied when you take that many boys. "Snyder is pretty good. He's got n little bit of a mean streak in him. He’ll do some­ thing to you and then laugh at you." Notes: Lowery has an outrageous career record of 850-129. ... The JV War Eagles finished second out of eight teams at Rngsdalc on Nov. 25. Il was a strong showing considering first- place Ragsdale had 12 wres­ tlers compored to eight'for Davie. Finishing, first for Davie were Szewczyk (106), Snyder (120). Downey (132). Poag (160) nnd Hoke (195). Avery Taylor was second nt 195. Whitley (113) andTyris Griffin (152) were third. ATTENTION Davie County School Employees South Wrestlers Rout Wesleyan South Dnvie's wrestling Ipam thumped host Wesleyan 63-35 on Nov. 20.TheTigers t 2-0 with a seven-mnich winning sirenk dating to lost year. “We’ve got a lot of young guys.” snid coach Russell Hilion, who remuined even keel through the good start. “For some of them, that was their first actual match, so they've still got a lot of work to do lo get better. Bul we'll get there by the end of the year.” Soulh got pins from An­ thony Ortiz. Solomon Lyons. Brian Reyes. Jack Jarvis and Devonte Lyerly. Christian Gomez won by injury default and Morgan Creason won a decision. Wesleyan gave South 24 points, as forfeits went to Daniel Garcia. Dan­ iel Gama, Arianna Conner and Keith Davis. To grootor servo our community wo orc nowyour "IN-NETV^ORK" Dental Provider lor Davio County oUn —rf.- Schools with Sun Life Financial. Life Financial KJMOCKSVILLE IVlFAMlLY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A.SJ?U. Pvianoal 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville. NC 27023 www.mocksvillefamilydentjstry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT DAVIE COUNTY ENIERPRISE RECORD. Tharsday. Nov. 30.2017 - B5 B4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Nov. 30.2017 Scott Young high-flves Matt James during a win In 1996. fe.tjfcst ■ ■It!,/' Scott Young shows his excitement after the defense makes a good play in 1995. At right, Young works defensive line drills. Young ... Continued From Pngc BI **A great man who dcdic.ntcd his life to inspiring others." snid Dnvic hnll of fnmer Gnrick Hill of Cincinnati. Oh. “Scott Young will be nii.ssed immensely.” “That's heartbreaking." Trnvls Ervin snid. “1 owe such a debt lo Ih.-tl man. Ench of my coaches has been great but thnt combo with Cary Powers. DcVorc Hol­ man and Scott Young wns .a lifc-chnnging force. And thnt conference' eliainpitinsliip wns amazing. I never pul too many points on (he bonrd. but I dug deep on the two mile nnd pa.ssed a Mt. Tabor ninner just before the finish, getting one point. Bul Swing­ ing the point from Tabor made the difference. Holman nnd Young about crushed my liny frame after I came in. Conch took me out of the mile that dny and put me in the two (mile) knowing 1 could come through. I want­ ed to do both, but it wns just whnt I needed, just what the team needed. His belief in me hnd n lot to do wilh how I performed. I’ve thought bnck on those amazing men IhroUgh so many tough times and am cicmally grateful for Ihc lessons they taught me." “Some of my best high school memorie.s arc of being on the track and cross coun­ try teams, the friendships that were made and ihe sup­ port nnd mentorship from our awesome coaches." Laurie Senior Trinity Hayes lines up a 3-pointer. Sophomore Rylea Carter absorbs contact as she goes up. Sophomore Klara Lewis pushes the ball. Slugfest... Descli said. "Even though we came in 16th out of I6(in the stale (rack meet my freshman yenr). our coaches couldn’t have been more proud of us. Coach Young believed in his athletes. Whnt a gift lie gave to so many." "I don’t remember what year conch Young started to help conch track at.Dnvic. but 1 know he was there." snid Colleen Brook.s Bmck- en of l-ayeticvillc. ’‘Always offering a smile and n quick willed comment to make us smile. Always proud of us. jio matter Iho outcome. Not only was he larger than life to (he football players, he wns such a big part in everyone’s life he louciied and will not be soon forgotten.” After serving as a Dn­ vic assistant for four years. Young wns eager for a bend-coaching job. At age 26. he landed the. football job nt West Rownn in *98. and how lucky the Falcons were for thnt. During a 17-ycnr run (1998-2014). Young set the Rowan County standard for succcssl With current Dnvic assistant Dave Hunt operat­ ing as defensive coordina­ tor. tlte Falcons won three consecutive 3A titles from 2008-10. They won nine conference championships, including eight in a row from 2004-11. At 172-54. Young is No. 2 on Rowan County’s wins list.second only to S.W, Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # TO1 Mocksville /Q11 state You're In good hands. Auto Home Life Retirement O 2017 Allstate Insurance Co. Icctcd 183 wins at J.C. Price over a 30-ycnr career. West’s previous 13 head coaches went n combined 147-240, with two playoff victories and no conference titles. Young’s first year nt West was n serious challenge, going 3-8. But he turned the program 180 degrees the second year, going 8-3 in 1999. and the Falcons never looked bnck. They haven’t hnd a losing season since *98. “Conch Young wns a great coach nnd guy. Even nt a ' young nge.l knew this conch was a special guy,” said Jon­ athan Vaughters of Voorhees. NJ., who graduated from Davie in 1995. “I was honored to have coached under Scott several years.*’ said 1991 Davie graduate Chad Correll of Mocksville. “He could get the most out of players. Our players would have run through a wall for him. Scott was a great conch, mentor, lender, motivator, father nnd husband." "Scott was a competitor,” said Lee Linville of Mocks­ ville. who coached with Young nl Davie and under him nt West. “He wanted to win nt everything, not just football. He wanted to win nt life. He wanted to be great nt all of his roles. He inspired those around him lo be great also. His motto was 'faith, family, football.’ He strived to keep these priorities in order. He was a great friend nnd would do whatever he could to help you. He made me want to be a better man. a belter father, a better hus­ band, a better teacher nnd a better coach." More about Young's suc­ cess at West: In 2001. the Falcons began a county win­ ning streak (44) that didn’t end until 2012. During the three-peal years, they went 15-1 in 2008. .16-0 in 2009 and 16-0 again.in 2010. At that time, they owned the longest winning streak in the countiy (46). They finished as slate runner-up in 2011. West wasn’t supposed to play in December that year, but Young put together an astonishing run with Elmer’s Glue and balling wire. Young faced his for­ mer school (Oavie) every year from 2001-14, and the matchups were almost al­ ways knock-down-drag-oui duels. Young held the upper hand, 9-5, winning the lost six meetings from 2009-14. Young was the total pack­ age. He had a glare that would set Ere to glaciers. When a player needed a pat on the back, he could moke corrections gently. In defeat. he handled himself with doss and composure. He was Ions of fun lo interview. He loved to talk football and he never sugorcoated anything. Young suffered his first heart attack on Oct. 24,2011. but he would lead the Fal­ cons for three more years. He had heart problems in 2015 and resigned os coach ■ in April. On May 16.2016. he had heart transplant sur­ gery and spent 49 days in Ihe hospital. He became an assistant conch at Statesville in 2016, son Bryant Young's junior year. Bryant delivered an out­ standing senior year at quar­ terback for the Greyhounds. Their 2017 season ended in the first round of the 3AA playoffs on Nov. 10. Scott wns on hand for Bryant's fi­ nal game. Five days later, he died of complications from Ihe heart transplant, leaving behind wife Dianne and three children, including daughter Ally, a sophomore at States­ ville, and young son Brody. It’s incredible the impact ' Young had on athletes over- a span of 24 years. Joel Crotts. who pinyed ofTensivc line at Davie from 1994-97, has tremendous affection for Young. With tears well­ ing in his eyes, he offered wide-ranging thoughts. “It all began in late July of 1994.the first day offooiball practice my freshman year. Little did I know I was about to meet a man that would be one of the largest influences on me during my most im­ pressionable years. That is Ihc day I met Coach Scott ‘No Neck* Young, whom I was later able to call plays forat West Rowan. As David Dayc has snid. ‘Coach Young was someone all of us could talk to about anything,* and he treated us all a little like his little brother due to Ihe small age gap. He was able to see our potential before we could and knew how to push us lo a breaking point of hatred during practice. But then when the lights came on it all made sense. From hosting all of the linemen at his house for on end-of-yenr meal or being with us for all of our events those four* years. Conch was always apart of what we were doing. “Many folks will talk about his time on the foot­ ball field, nnd that is well deserved. I want to touch on something that was not related to the football field but will shed a small light on the character of this man. It was my sophomore year and Coach was also our track coach. It was Ihe day after a meet in which I had thrown my personal-best shot put at 55-10. During practice I suf­ fered a fractured ankle with ligament damage. Guess who took me'to the hospital in the bed of ol* Ford Danger Ranger? He was a nervous wreck and was acting os if it was his fault and I were his kid. My mother was having trouble getting to the Davie Hospital, but there was no way Coach wits leaving me until someone was there with me. I am not sure who was more upset and concerned about Ihis incident. Coach Young or my mom? I still to this day remember the look on his face. “I was facing some school work trouble nnd not sure where to turn during my high school years. After talking with Coach. I was reassured Ihnt 1 would be okay and I have to handle my school work first. Little did I know that after our discu.ssion that Coach went to one of the best teachers lo ever walk the halls of Davie and on my behalf worked out some extra sessions with the won­ derful Mrs. (Pat) Noel. I am writing this letter today with an MBA and in pursuit of an additional Master’s degree because he went out on a limb for me to n teacher and set up tutoring sessions in nny subject 1 needed help in, nnd this lasted Ihc remainder of my time at Davie. There wns one thing I knew for fact while at Dnvie - that coach Young was not going to let me fail and would be right beside me every step of the wny. We later went on as a football team - with n coach­ ing staff that would rival anyone in the state and still lo this day was probably one of the best ever - lo accomplish many things. We won the first playoff game, we had the Fog Bowl and numerous other accolades in addition to staning the *DCAW’ mindset and philosophy. “1 followed him (to West Rowan). I was fortunate enough to coach football with this man for numerous years, and no one was more excited for me to be coach­ ing than coach Young. But Coach was so much more and through Coach I was able to meet an absolute wonder woman and mother in Dianne (Moma Young as we called her). These two had a relationship many of us admired with the passion they have for one another and love for their family. If you are Coach and Moma Young’s friend you are fam­ ily. Bryant, Ally nnd Brody are like nieces and nephews to many of us due to the way Coach took us all in. “Coach. I wilt miss our discussions during film ses­ sion. bad mouthing one an­ other’s team choices, family discussions, learning from you about football and most importantly life and your advice. 1 could write this letter for days and discuss all Ihc ways you have impacted me, but 1 will close for I am having trouble keeping my keyboard dry from the tears. Bryant. Ally and Brody, know this: You have many brothers and sisters that do not have ’Young’ as a.last name. Your father is one of the best and will be truly missed, but wc have our memories. Know this: All the events that have happened and you thought I can’t wait to tell Dad. He is now with you during those times. You may throw a little farther, spike a little more precious or make better tackles, and thot is because he is with you nnd not just watching. Moma Young. 1 cannot imagine what you’re going through bul I am sure that wonderful smile that Coach had most of the time was and is because of you and the kids. We are all here for you and as Coach would say: ’Hell yeah, roll Tide baby.’ “The last time I saw Coach, he was so proud. It wos Bryant’s senior night and I was able to walk thnt sideline with him in States­ ville. While he and I were talking, he just kept talking about Brody and his team nnd Ally with her volleyball success. Rest easy. Coach. The pnin is gone and now we have you with us all of the time. I can truly say 1 am lucky to have known you and walked the sidelines with you.” The end came too soon for Young. Before bean is­ sues. his epic career was only around the halfway point. A great man passed away Nov. 15. but the memories will live forever. ; Continued From Page BI ■ regrouped in lime to give ; North Davidson a run. North J prevailed 51-46. bul it was i anybody’s game until Hayes fouled out in the fourth quar­ ter. Hayes is a weapon. She • drained three 3-pointcrs ■ and scored 10 points in the opening quarter. Carter hnd ' another hot start, hitting two ' Iriple.s to help Davie grab a * ■' 20-16 lead after the first. < Two Hayes 3s accounted - fornll the Davie points in Ihe second quarter, which ended with the game tied at 26. North pulled out to a 40-35 lead nt the end of the third. “Overall we pl.-iyed real- • ly well," Revels said. “We made a ton of improvement without practicing - just a lot of focus and hustle." The feisty War Engles started with fourth with five unanswered points to forge nt lie nt 40. There was a lid. on North’s basket. Only three minutes remained. But Ihe game turned when Hnyes picked up her fifth personal. .• Davie would spit the bit and fall to 0-2. “That meant wc had to . come in with somebody ■■ who didn’t have a lot of ■ experience, and wc kind of folded up down the stretch wilh three kids on the floor *■ who didn’t have experience and weren't prepared for that type of situation.” Revels Hnyes finished with 20 paints, two over her previ­ ous varsity high, and six 3s. Carter, who nailed her third triple in the fourth, had 11 points. Among the positive takeaways were Klara Lewis and Tcltup. “Klara came off Ihe bench in the third quaner and got six rebounds,” he snid. “We were getting killed on the boards. Our post players were struggling against their post players, and (Ktnra) comes up with six rebounds. That wns really impressive. “In the fourth quarter. Mnddic was all over the floor on defense. W« staned pressing them and Maddie ended up with three steals. It seemed like she wns ev­ erywhere. Every time there was a chance to double-team the ball, she was right there and caused them a lol of problems.” Note.s: Tellup had six points, Morgan Lewis five and Madison Jones and K. Lewis two each.... M. Lewis hit a 3 os Davie convened lO triples in all. Tlte 3-ball was the reason Davie was in con­ tention: Nonh only hit one trey. ... *rhe Davie basket­ ball teams invites all former players, conches, managers, trainers nnd cheerleaders to the first home game at the new school on Friday, The varsity girls will tip off at 6 pjn.. with the boys following at approximately 7:30. Rylea Carter listens to coach Kevin Revels* instructions during a game at North Davidson. I. Senior Madison Jones and Junior Mackenzie Dalton hit the floor as the ball squirts loose. Junior Morgan Lewis attempts a 3. At righL Mackenzie Dalton drives on tbe Baseline.• Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Tbarsday, Nov. 30. 2017 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thnr^4ay. Nov. 30,2017 - B7 South Basketball Wins In Double Overtimi Caleb Earnhardt and Pey­ ton Helton made critical shots, and JT Bumgarner steered the ship home as South Davie's boys bas­ ketball team survived a 48- 47 double-overtime thriller against visiting High Point Christian on Nov. 20. Hayden Williams carried the Tigers (2-0) early, scor­ ing nil seven of their points during n (Irsi quarter that saw HPC break out to a five-point lend. Bui Williams sufTered nn injury in the fourth quarter nnd couldn't return. “Which mnde a huge dif­ ference (down the stretch),'* conch Germain Mayfield said. South's 11-3 run in the second quarter vaulted it to nn lS-15 halftime advantage. When the third quarter end­ ed, HPC had a 27-26 lead. Ennihardt, who got little playing time Inst year ns a seventh grader, was vital in the fourth. After scoring two (Klints through three quarters, he stepped up nnd nailed two 3-poinlcr8. "The hero after Peyton was Caleb," Mayfield said. “He mnde two late 3s when we were down to put us Rolls ... Continued Front Page BI Hendrix (six points), Griggs (four) and Brooks Johnson (two) rounded out Davie's scoring. "Brooks was a spark when he came in in the sec- . ond half,” he said. “He re­ bounded really well.'* Notes: The Davie bas­ ketball teams would like to invite.nil former players, conches, managers, train­ ers nnd cheerleaders to the first home game at the new school on Friday.Thc varsity girls will tip off nt 6 p.m.. back up.” South held a 37-34 lead with seven seconds left. HPC forced overtime with a3-bali. ‘They rattled in a 3.” he said. “Il rolled around the With HPC nursing a 41- 39 lead in the first OT, Helton was fouled with 3.5 seconds on the clock. Before this season, he hadn't played basketball in several years, according to Mayfield. He hadn’t been to the line all game. He made both foul shots to tie the game at 41 and force another OT. Think about that; If a guy with little experience misses one. South loses unless something amazing happens on the rebound. Bumgarner look over in the second OT, scoring five of South’s seven points as the ngera mounted a rally to pull back ahead, this time for good. “JT wound up being the difference,” he said. Bumgarner finished with 13 points, followed by Wil­ liams with 12. Owen Byers with nine, Earnhardt with eight and Helton with six. South Davie's girls buried visiting High Point Christian with a 16-0 blitz, right out of the gate, and you knew Olivia Tatum and Elizabeth Johnson would be involved in theTigers’ eventual 36-24 victory on Nov. 20. The duo scored 12 points apiece, and they've com­ bined for 53 - or 63 per­ cent of the Tigers’ offense - during a 2-0 stxui. Sydney Dirks and Dyllan Causey added six p as the Tigers built leads 26-7 and 34-13 before Germain Mayfield emptii the bench. “We were in control whole time (despite mis‘ ing a key player in Londu Dirks),'* Mayfield sold. "1 we’d had her. lhat woul wwwAllenGeomaticsxom 335-998-0218 LMWACOW - Andrew J. Rivers DMD nSHotonelSt.- ModaMSe.rtC270JS 336-751-6289CMfaOcn AAduter' JV Boys Open With Blowout Win Coach Ty Woodring nnd his JV boys basketball team were all smiles following a season-opening 49-29 home rout over Rockingham Coun­ ty on Nov. 20. It was a memorable debut for Woodring, who replaced Bruce Wallace as the JV head coach. “1 was super pumped with nil of them,'* he said. It wasn't the only note­ worthy debut. Davie fresh­ man Ben Crenshaw turned in a tremendous first outing of his high-school career, scor­ ing all 11 of his team-high points during a gome-break - with the boys following at approximately 7:30. ... The Martin twins have been golden additions at Nevada. The transfers haven’t just contributed - they've domi­ nated to help the Wolf Pack to 6-0. Caleb Martin is first with a 193 scoring average, and he's also averaging 52 rebounds nnd 23 assists in 293 minutes pcrgamc. Cody Martin is third in scoring (15.2), second in rebound­ ing (6.5), second in assists (3.3) and first in steals (23) while playing 36.2 minutes per game. ^simple Shopping While You Eat SAGEBRUSH GIFT CARDS - ri SAGEBRUSH _________________________ DviliBBmi • MocksvtiiB.NCZ7O2a J 336-936-0021 3Babnisnsteai(nouse.coin u Onfuo^ SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. Drew Ridenhour BS2 USHwy.64W.Sle.10I.Mocfcsvil 336-751 -0669 ing run in the second quarter. Davie scored 16 of 20 points in the'second to carve out n 33-16 halftime advantage. Crenshaw was responsible for most of them os he con­ verted three 3-pointcr8. “Ben had a great game,'* Woodring said. Alex Ratledge (eight points), Noah Bohannon (eight points, 4-of-S foul shooting) and Aarorf Wil­ liams (seven points) helped Davie extend (he margin to 41-20 in the third. Although they didn't score a lot of points, don’t forget about Matt James (five points), Adrian Cranfill (four) and Kieran Gilbert. “Matt surprised me,” he said. “He usually shoots the ball fairly decent, but he showed a lot of penetration moves. The biggest surprise for me was seeing his growth from last year to this year. “Kieran had three or four blocks. “Adrian played really well. He had several de fensive plays. He wns ii his guy's face nnd cniiscc turnovers. He had n couple big rebounds and look oi coast to coast and finislx at tfie rim.” James Reid and Zni Smith completed Davie scoring with three points apiece. /iRIST^-PeTv Pet Food & Supplies 6606 Shallowford Rd, - Lewisville, NC 338-757-2185 rj Shoaf Concrete Co. ' I ■ - JV Girls Full Of Young Players Kevin Revels has four freshmen and sophomores on his varsity girls basketball team. That leaves Davie JV coach Debbie Evans with one junior, one sophomore- and seven freshmen. Tliat's a lot of inexperi­ ence for Evans, and there’s going to be a lot to figure out as the JV War Eagles navigate the schedule. “We just have lo try and team and improve with each practice and gome,” Evans said. Davie endured the expect­ ed growing pains in the first two games, a 50-23 home loss lo Rockingham County on Nov. 20 and a 31-14 de­ feat at North Davidson the next day. In the opener, the Cougars mounted leads of 16-4,28-10 and 42-14. Davie’s points came from Kayana Caldwell (seven). Solana Whitfield, (six). Layla Caldwell (four). Morgan Kreger (four) and Courtney Neely (two). “The girls played hard but just have a lot of things to leam and work on.** Evans said. At North Davidson, first quaner ended with Davie in front 7-6. thanks to buckets from Whitfield and Neely. The rest of the game, how ever, was brutal as the Black Knights outscored Davie 23-5 in the middle quaners. K. Caldwell had five points. Whitfield four, L. Caldwell three and Neely “Whitfield played aggres* sive and strong,** Evans said. “Kayana and Layla did s good job rebounding." Etectooatc CtoonetCea ■ Supplies New Customers 15% OFF SB2 Vottsy R<t.Mocl(0vitte i33B>7Sl •□SaS , OPEN Mon Sol 11-7 C a SOUTHERN STATES Davie Faim Service. Inc. 116 Wilkesboro SL, Mocksville (336) 751-5021 Mocksville. 336-751-1989 Mon-Fn - 3:3Opm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richara Shortts - Ownor 1485 N. Main SL. Moeksville, NC (336) 751-5^3 Swimmers Top Wilkes Schools Davie's swim teams opened the season with wins over West Wilkes nnd Wilkes Central. Davie hosted the meet on Nov. 21. It was a triumphant debut for Kaitlin Sizemore, who replaced Jennie Kimel ns coach. Her assistant is Jo Portis. Victoria Slnopoli. Riley White. Alexa Hutton and Mackenzie Umberger won the 200-yard medley and 200-yard freestyle relays, recording times of 2:02.9 and 1:5433, respectively. Sinopoli (200-yard IM in 2:32.62 and lOO-yard butterfly in 1:03.06) and White (lOO-yard backstroke in 1:13.86 and lOO-yard breaststroke in 1:21.04)cap-. lured two individual events each. On the boys* side, Har­ rison Shives, Micah Little, Evan Shives and Andrew Hilton teamed up to .win the 200 medley and 400 free re­ lays.Their time in the former was 2:00.09: their time in the latter was 3:57.81; E. Shives won the 200 free at 1:5633 and the 100 butterfly at 5931. Little was also a do.uble winner individ­ ually. taking the 200 IM at 2:34.08 and the lOO back at 1:1035. H. Shives was first in (he 100 free at 1:01 32. Last year both Davie squads finished sixth out of seven Central Piedmont Conference teams. The War Eagles did not return an all-conference performer. TREE TRIMMING DEAD UMB REMOVAL COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL TREE UMBS OVERHANGING BUILDINGS a WeCUMBTooFor " Hard To Reach Limbs BRUSH CLEARING/REMOVAL tof of Insurance - Free Estimates ROSE • 704-880-4015 Upcoming Games Wednesday, Nov. 29 Davie varsity wrestling at home vs.Trinity/Grimslcy ai Davie swimming vs. East Forsyih/Reogan at WSSU nl Ellis wrestling at West Rowan at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at home vs. Starmount at 4:30 Nonh Davie wrestling at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Thursday, Nov. 30 North Davie wrestling at Summit at 4:30 N. Davie basketball nt home vs. High Point Christian at 4:30 South Davie wrestling at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30 Friday, Dec. 1 Davie varsity wrestling at Southern Slam ot Eastside High (S.C.) at 4 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. Alexonder Central at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at home vs. Alexander Central 4/5:15 Ellis wrestling at home vs. Forbush at 4:30 South Davie basketball at High Point Christian at 4:30 Saturday, Dec. 2 . Davie varsity wrestling at Southern Slam at Eastside High (S.C.) at 7:30 a.m. Davie JV wrestling at Rock Hill (S.C.) at 8 n.m. Davie freshman basketball vs. East Forsyth Davie 9th/10th swimming at WSSU Invitational aan. Monday, Dec. 4 Davie JV/varsity boys basketball at North Davidson 5/6:30 Davie JV boys basketball at North Davidson at 5 Davie freshman basketball vs. East Forsyth Tuesday, Dec. 5 Davie varsity wrestling at home vs. W. Stokes/NV ’Cabarrus/lsland Charter at 5 Davie swimming at home vs. West Forsyth/Glenn ot Ellis basketball at South Davie nt 4:30 Ellis wrestling at Lexington at 4:30 North Davie basketball at Calvary at 4:30 North Davie wrestling at Tliomasville ot 4:30 South Davie basketball at home vs. Ellis at 4:30 Wednesday, Dec. 6 Dnvie varsity basketball at home vs. A.L. Brown nt 6/7: Davie JV basketball at home vs. A.L. 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Students Named To All-County Middle School Band The 2017 Davie County All-County Middle School Band Clinic took place on Nov. 3 and 4 oil (he campus of the new Davie County High School. The all-county clinic is an honors ensemble com­ prised of the most talented middle school band students from across Davie County. This year. 91 sludent.s were selected to perform. To be eligible, .students had to audition by per­ forming scales, n solo, and a sight-reading. Tlio.se stu­ dents earning placement into the band came together and rehearsed music they had never played before with a guest clinician. After nine rehearsal ■ hours, the experience cul­ minated in a concert for par­ ents. families, and friends. This year's gue.st clini­ cian was Quincy Lundy, band director at Walk­ ertown middle and high .schools. Lundy is in his 16th year of teaching band and is in his sixth year as director of those bands. In December 2013, Mr. Lundy was selected ns the 2013-14 Walkertown Middle School Teacher of'thc Year and in 2016 was selected as the WSFCS Band Director of the Year. Prior to teaching band in public school, he performed as a clarinetist in the U.S. Marine Corps Band at Camp Lejeuhe and Paris Island. During his military service, he served ns band platoon sergeant and audio rccording/reinforccment en­ gineer for the concert band, Jazz band, and ceremonial band national concert lours. In 2001. he was awarded the Nnvy/Marine Corps Achievement Medal for composing an arrangement of “God Bless the USA” for the Paris Island Marine Band. After completing Ma­ rine Corps basic and com­ bat training. Lundy attend­ ed and graduated from the Armed Forces School of Music in Norfolk. Va. where he earned academic awards and later canted a bache­ lor’s degree in music edu­ cation from Winston-Salem State University where he was recipient of the WSSU Fine Arts Academic Award and graduated with honors. Lundy is a member of the N.C. Music Educators As­ sociation and the National Association for Music Ed­ ucation. Students performed the following pieces: Vandi- vcrc Fanfare. A Song for Friends. Comet Ride. Raid­ er's March from the Indiana Jones movies, and Do-Rc- Mi from the 1959 Rodgers and Hammcrstcin musical. The Sound of Music. “The students worked • All county middle school band members from South Davie. G....- ® i All county middle school band members from North Davie. Gt 3 school band members from William Ellis. very hard during rehears­ als. gave a fantastic perfor­ mance. and were excited. Io have the chance to play on the new high school stage,” said Justin McCrary. South Davie band director and Northwest District Middle School All-District Clinic Chair. Tlic middle school direc­ tors thank the Davie High School administration, fac­ ulty. and staff for the use of their facility, Jindn Haynes and Beth Kcvillc of Davie County Schools, the middle school administrators, and Io the parents, families, and friends In attendance. Rebekah Edwards, DCHS Theater Arts Direc­ tor. allowed use of the per- forming/clnssroom space, and Andrew Jimeson. DCHS Director of Bands, assisted before, during, and after the clinic. •ye. Not sure what to buy? 'Southernmood Gallery offers unique, one of a kind glass art sculptures. We have an image for everyone on your list. Jewelry may be what they desire. e optional scriptural Inserts with your purchase of any Christmas cards Southernmood GALLERY 1039 Farmington Rd., Mocksville Approx. 13 miles past New Davie High (Go War Eagles!) Tues-Sat 10 am.-6 pm. Sun-MonOosed 336.782.2927 Southernmoodgallery.com Davie High art students taking part in a fundraiser for the SECU Family House: at left, from left, front - Ellie Bland, Maddie Wright, Latoya Doulin, Brianna Freyer, and Kaitlin Reynolds; back - Sydney Harris, Eddie Castillo, Hanna Hutchins, Kiana Lytton, Alexis Dulin, Chase Johnston. At right is . Reece Vizcano. DCHS Art Students Design For SECU Family House The Honors Visual Art students at Davie High have been busy design­ ing. Students joined the NC State Employees Credit Union to help raise fund.s were designed and turned for the NCSECU Family into art pieces available House. for silent auction at the Five of the handmade Mocksville branch. Ev- blucbtrd houses that local eryonc is welcome to go branches offer each year by the Mocksville NCSE­ CU and bid on their fa­ vorite birdhouse through November. Proceeds from the auction will go and their loved ones trav- provides a supportive net- Hospitals. Family House work, lodging, meals, and transportation to patients to Family House. SECU Family House has served more than 20.000 families from all 100 North Carolina coun- eling great distances to ties. 39 other states, and 7 receive treatment nt UNC foreign countries. War Eagle JROTC In Competition On Nov. 18, the Davie County High School Army JROTC Raider Team competed in the Fred T. Foard Raider meet. Cadets compet­ ed in a Physical Fitness Test. 5K run. Litter Carry, Rope Bridge, and Vehicle Pull. The Davie County Raiders placed 10th out of 20 teams. ' IMe can.he/p!'^ Wet Basement Foundation Cracks I ...... ■ SinRxng Concrete -Tar Red BascmcnIL. S.'.'iVa-tafc. —SoSLeins Dosemont, Foundation and Crovul Spoce Specialists"* CONTACT US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ClemmonsBaseme^epair.com Crenshaw PAINTING^f paintings ' 336-909-1 A Gift 52 Weeks A Year subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $26.69 P/Yr. 336-751-2120 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tbur^sday. Nov. 3«. 2017 - BI JBIO- DAVIE COUPiTYENTERPRISE RECORD.Thorsday,Nov.30.20X7 Davie High Juniors and seniors at the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics leadership conference on Nov. 3. [ ; Davie Students Attend State Leadershi|3 Conference Dateline A gfxjup of 23 sopho- • Students in Taylor’s AP mores, juniors nnd seniors biology nnd nnntomy nnd from Dnvie High School attended the 2017 Ethics •and Lendership Conference nt the NC School of Sci­ ence nnd Mnthcmntics in Ourhtint on Nov. 3. The theme for the con­ ference’s 20th nnniversa- physiology classes, niong wilh Knthy Melious’ phys­ ics cinss nnd Wiseenrver’s honors English II cin.ss registered for sessions lo attend. Among the hour long sessions offered, some : moral courage and of Ihc most popular ones ethical leadership. Science teacher. Dr. Georgia Taylor and English teacher. Lynn Wisecarver, organized the event and Wisecarver ac­ companied the group al the day long conference. among students included Race, Leadership nnd Eth­ ics, Euthanasia. Don’t Tell Me lo Calm Down. Animal Welfare vs. Animal Rights. Public Health Ethics, Sus­ tainability in Action, nnd Dilemmas of Education Ethics. After registering for their top four choices, students were assigned two sessions to attend. The morning session wns preceded by n mes­ sage from the conference keynote speaker Dr. Kim Strom-Gottfried, the Smith P. Thcimann Distinguished Professor for Ethics and Professional Practice, from Ihc UNC School of Social Work. Dr. Strom-Gottfried talked about moral courage nnd the dangers of group think. She used examples from NASA and the Chal­ lenger nnd Columbia disas­ ters to illustrate her point. “Moral courage is decid­ ing whnt i.s right, but once wc decide what is right, what keeps us from doing the right thing,*' she said. She went on lo talk about the momlly courageous ucation Ethics session, wc talked n lot about grading practices and how n stu­ dent’s effort should be fig­ ured into n grade,’* Codic Morris snid. Fifteen high schools from ncros.s the state sent almost 400 sludent.s and' their lenchers to the confer­ ence, so the Dnvic sludent.s emplnrs Joe Darby. Peter were able to interact with Buxiuii and Bunny Green­ house. After Strom-Gottfried’s speech, students were es­ corted to their sessions. “In Ihc Dilemmas of Ed- n diverse population in de­ bating nnd discussing ideas and genemling views on a plethora of cthi- olTered at "1 enjoyed the ton’t Tell me to Calm Down session thnt dealt with how society expects us to acf n certain way. Wc did tm activity that helped show why We react the way we do.” Xl- exn Hutton said. ' At the morning session’s conclusion, students wore dismissed for lunch and re­ turned for an hour long ses­ sion. The event concluded wilh n farewell reception. The conference has been Gardner-Webb Student Learns Value Of Volunteering BOILING SPRINGS Austin Childress ' of Mocksville joined a group of 16 students from Gard­ ner-Webb UniversiQ' who traveled to New York City on their fall break. Led by stair members from the GWU Division of Student Development, the team visited landmarks and volunteered in the Big Ap­ ple. “Tlic students were able to see different ways in which they can serve.” said Brian Arnold, director of Student Activities, Campus Recreation and New Stu­ dent Orientation. “We were The 'PerAonal Toucfi Tb-your Tife! Custom Embroidery for Weddings, &I>orts OrgnniEations & for Occ^ions. HEATtHG, COOUMO,SAt.es. SBMC^ INSTSUXATVOW^ MV*CUowwWtS7» MT_ www.etsyxenVshop/M«ne9nmttili8autiqM able to take time to put the needs of others before our­ selves.” While helping the West Side YMCA manage ils Fit for All 5K in Riverside Park, the group met actress Drew Barrymore. Students worked ns mcc marshals, manned water .stations or the play area, nnd helped with event tear down. They also spent a dny at the Bowery Mission serving meals for the homeless, or­ ganizing Ihe pantry, unload­ ing food trucks and working in the clothes closet. Estab­ lished in 1879. the organiza­ tion is the oldest homeless/ transitional niinisuy in the N ■ . Don’t let Hip or knee» paiii limit your lifestyle country. Some of the places the group visited were the Em­ pire State Building, the 9/11 Museum and Memorial. Times Square. Centml Park. Statue of Liberty nnd the Rockefeller Center. Serving nt the Bowery was. a favorite part of the trip for Childress; He sepa­ rated fruit and worked to get the pantry ready for Thanks­ giving. “While I did mot work directly wilh the people we were serving. I learned; a new perspective of service and o new resp«tet for tbe behind-the-s'Ceneii' ' woric." Childress said. Haneline Psiixitizig • 'Interior and.'Exterior • 'Pressure 'Washing j 336-94O-8S6O Attend a free seminar to leam about new treatment advancements Tuesday, Dec. 5, noon rAngelliRavingi Commercial and Resldcthtial jg MoctodHeNC A«pha« Specialist,^ 33C-75‘I-3'Z59 wwwjiiBellpavlng.cpf^- Fundraisers Friday, Dec. 1 Zumba, Farmington Com­ munity Center. 6:30.8:30 pjn. with instructors Krysta Gory and Nadja Canty. Benefiu Proj­ ect Broken Wings, connecting youth with aviation. S10. Saturday, Dec. 2 Community breakfast. Cor­ nerstone Church. 1585 NC 801 N.. Mocksville. 7-9:30 a.m. Scrambled eggs, .sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, pancakes, apples. OJ. cufTce. Religion Saturday, Dec. 2 stop Hunger Now packing event. First Methodist of Mocksville Family Life Center, N. Main Si..4 p.m. . First Sca.xon of Lx>vc Concert with Joshua Rogers. Sincere Praise. Kelyn Nichols, Win­ ston-Salem State Inspirational Gospel Choir. New Bethel Baptist, 1 p.m. S20. $15. H'H'W. newbelhelbapiistcliiirch.wehi. Sunday, Dec. 3 Hanging of the Greens, Con­ cord Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Il a.m. Soup lunch to follow. All welcome. Advent Service, Greater M(. Moriah Missionary Baptist. 162 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. 3 p.m. Speaker Evangelist Eutashia H.Rice. Sunday. Dec. 10 The Christmas Miracle” at Advance First Baptist. 6 p.m.. 1938 801 S.. Advance. Ongoing Free clothes closet, second Sat­ urday of every month, IOu.m.-2 pjn.iEdgewood Baptist, NC801 at Cooleemee. AWANA, Cornatzer Baptist. Wednesdays. 7-8 p.m. All kids welcome. 336-998-1399. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 ajn.. N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica al 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday. 11 »jD.-no«a, Mt. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St..Mocksville. DifTer­ ent speaker weekly. Free cofTee and doughnuts, every Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Con­ cord Methodist.Cherry Hill Rd. at NC SOI. Mocksville. Simply Moms prayer and book study group Tor moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays. 9:30-11:30 a.m. during school year. Cornerstone Christian Church. NC801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly X’rayer Service. First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown. Thursdays.noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church. 9 a.m. til I2noon. Optional lunch bunch I p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Cali 996-6492. Kids, for Christ, at Liberty UMC. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 • pjn.Forkinderganen-5lhgn>de. No cost. Just a lime for ploy, snacks. Bible stories. & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers orPresehool- ers). 1st and 3rd fti. of every month during traditional school year; 9:30-H:45 ajn.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awann, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Height.s Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool. 9 a.m.-noon. M.-Th.. 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching at Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m.. nl 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 ul 5:45.492-5265. Women’s Discussion Class­ es, two classes held weekly at , Jericho Clturch of Christ. Tues. 10:30 u.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom­ en invited. Womcn’.s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women'sStudy Group. Pha.se 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. CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Chui-ch,390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers in- ter-denominalionnl counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionols. Info. Sc. appl. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 • M.W orT.Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Agc4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Coil 998*6820. Preschool, nt Center United Methodist. US 64 W.. Mocks­ ville. 2J. & 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings. 751-2803. Awann & BibleStudy.Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Saturday. Dec. 2 . Pancakes With Santa,Chestnut Grove Methodist. 2812 US 601 N..Mocksville.9-11 ajn. Bring your own camera. THic Hart Farm Christmas Festival, 174 Knight Lane, Advance, 1-5 p.m. Santa. Mrs. Clous, elves, games, crafts, pelting zoo. face painting, live nativity, inflaiables. crafts, vendors, baked goods. food. En- irunceadocuitionofcnnncd food. WinterFest, Junker's Mill, Downtown Mocksville.noon-5 p.m. Free. Giant slide, hayrides. small pony rides, icc painting, progressive sioiybook. Christmos in Farmington, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., community & events center. 1723 Farming- ton Rd. Vendors, crafts, music. Sunday. Dec. 3 Cooleemee Christmas Cele­ bration.4 p.m..Zachary House. Cakes, cookies. cofTee. cocoa. Soma, Christmas Story, music, door prizes, tree trimming. Advance Community Tree LiRhling,5:30 p.m.. next to fire dept. on NC 801. Music.cocoa, cookies. Don't let pain keep you from the lifestyle you enjoy. Join Max McCabe, MD for a free seminar and lunch to learn about total joint replacement for the hip and knee, including anterior-approach hip replacement. Our board-certified orthopedic surgeons a're experts in the latest treatment options. And with the assistance of our support staff and rehabilitation teams, we'll help you regain your strength and mobility so you can live life at your best. A free seminar will be held: Tuesday, Dec. 5, noon Novant Health Clemmons Medical Center, Golding Conference Room 6915 Village Medical Circle, Clemmons Lunch will be provided I ■ NOVANT I ■ HEALTH ‘Covered.^!. 6 Lumber for Every Project Treated Lumber— Framing Lumber-Timbers Western Red C-edar-T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings - Specialty Patterns I Hardwoods - Industrial Hardwoods* I Rough or Dressed - Lengths to 40' - Round Poles Monday-Friday 7:3oi 5:30 j Saturday 7:30 - ^o ’ 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC . 2SS7Z Elizabeth Davis Earns Optometry Scholarship Elizabeth Davis of Ad­ vance was honored with (he Dr. Les Manning Endowed Scholarship at Southern friend. Dr. Les Manning. *1116 honor comes with a Sl.OOO monetary award. Davis is the daughter of Thursday. Dec. 7 Mocksville Garden Club Christmas Party. Four Oaks Event Center. Main St. Dinner, enicriainmcni. silent auction. Saturday. Dec. '9 Davie County Hospital retirees and old friend.*! lunch meeting. I p.m., Sagcbnisli. US 601 N., Mocksville. Por more info, cunuict Judy Koontz. Advance ChrLstmus Parade. IO u.m. Thursday, Dec. 14 Duvic Democratic Party Christmu.s gcl-logclher. 6:30- 8:30p.m..Sagebru5h. 1562 Yad­ kinville Rd., Mocksville. Dutch treat. Democrat and iinaffiliuied voters welcome. Ongoing Walk and Talk Book Club, every IhirdTucsday.playground/ shelter at Rich Park. Moeksville, by DavicCounty PublicLibrary. 10 a.m. Story Time, Dnvic County IhiblicLibniry, Friday.s. 11 a.m. Free cofTcc/donuls Tor veterans and military.8-10:.30a.m.every second Tuc-sda'y. Deep Creek Community Ccnicr.2120 Braw­ ley Rd.. Yndkinville. sponsored by Courtney Ruritan Club, Spay-Ncutcr Clinic. 2nd Wed. of cuch month by Ihc Humane Society of Davie Counly. af­ fordable spay.neuter surgery for cals nnd dogs. Call 751-5214 to makereservaiion and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops. 2nd Tues.of each month. I &4p.m., EMS Building, Moeksville. For info: 336-768-6157 cxI. 1622. Footloose Friends, every Tues.. 7-9 p.m. (first lime dancers shouldarrive6:30).Cost S4eaeh night, open loeouplcsor singles. Cull Link413-5204 or972.2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans. DAVChnpicri*75bldg.. 1958US 601 S.,evcry ihirdSut.. l2-4pJn.■ For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diat>clcs/Illood Prcssure/Choicstcrol Screen­ ings, lust Fri. of cueh month in 2009 at WalMan. 9 a.m. til 12 n<K>n. Sponsored by Duvic 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. Coll 284-6040. Slorytimes. at Dnvic Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m.. main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174, lust Saturday of cuch month. Maw- Mow's.US 158 near Farmington Ruud. 9 u.m. Davic/Mocksville AA. closed non-smoking meeting, ut First Bupl. Church. 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jun 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday. 7 p.m., Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist. Church St. Betty Ward. 336- 971-2237. Al-Anon Family group. Sun­ days,8p jn.. Macedonia Moravi­ an.NC80I between Farmington and Bennuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar ut Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults, For info: 336-978-4186. DavicCounty Planning Board. 4lh Tue.s. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers. 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each month. 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers, 2nd fltxtr, Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Tliurs. of every month. 7 p.m.. 412 N. Main Street (First Bupt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find «»ut more info: •wwwjlavicbeekeepers-org DC Networks. 8;3() a.m.. second Tuesday. Inspirations Cofree.Tea&Cirts,Mock.svillc. Networking-referrals group hosted by Davie Chumitcr of Commerce. 336.751-3304. DC Networks monthly meet­ ing. 11:45 a.m.. fourth Tues. day. Ctiptain's Gulley SeafixKl Shack. Bermuda Run. Network­ ing-referrals gnnip hi»sted by Davie Chamber ttf Commerce. 336.751.3304. DC Networks Coffee Talk. 8:30 am. first Wednesday each month — Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club Clubhouse. Network- ing/refcrrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. 336.751.3304. Duvic Quiltcr.s Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. THumpli Parenting Cllisses, Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m.. call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues, of every month.at Humane Society AdoptionCenlcr.291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family St F'ricnds ofthe Men­ tally III Support Group. 2nd and 4lh Tues. of each month. 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance. Cal 17.51 -5441 for in f«». Advance Garden Club. 2nd Tues. each month. Hillsdale Bapl.Chureh.US 158.1:30p.m. Mocksville Lion’s Club, meets third ITiursday of cuch month. 7 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. M(x;ksville. HiltsdalcSunrisc Rotary Club, every Thurs. ut 7 u.m.. Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94. 3rd Tues, of every month. 7 p.m., Zeko’s Rcslauninl, Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month. 7 p.m., I 10 Depot Street. Dnvic Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month. 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeiing. 6 p.m.. Sagebrush. US 601 N.. Mocksville. Forinfo: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealog­ ical Society.4ihThurs..7 p.m.. Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C. 801 N..Advance.Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families Sc. friends of alcoholics. Sti(ch-ln,n gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed.ofeach month.7-8:15 p.m. Bringyourponnbleprojectanall your best lips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Du­ vic County Board of Directors. 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of nc.xt meeting. Smart Start of Davic Counly board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 n.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group. 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m.. nt Davie Sr. Services. Mocksville. Info: 753-623t). Dnvie Civitan Club meets 4ih Thurs.ofcach month. Feb.-Oct.. 7 pjn..at Hillsdale Bapt.Church. Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every 4ih Mon. of each month.7 p.m..ul Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tuesday of each month. Center Comm. Bldg..2 p.m. PIcusc join us.. 336-782-7769. Disabled Amcricon Veter­ ans Chapter 75 meets on first Monday of each month. 7 p.m.. DAV building. 1958 US«(I S 336-671-6094 for mc.rc info. Adjutant J. Renfro. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of each month at Cixilecmee low ii Hall. 7 p.m. Duvie County Diabetes Sup­ port Group, first'nuirs.ofe very month. 7-8; 30 p.m.. at Davie Co. Public Library Sinai I Conference Rtxini. Info: 75I-87(X>. Duvie itusin(.-s.s Women's Asso- eiution. Isl Wed.ofeach inoiilb. 12 noon, at SunTrust Hank. Valley Hank Braiieb ltK.'a(ion. Open lo all ladies interested in networking. Dnvic Counly Horse Emer­ gency Rescue Team. 7:30 p.m .. downstairs at the zXgricultural Building.MiH:ksviIle.Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2 III. Davie Co. Bund Boosters, meet.s 2nd Tuesday of inoiiih. 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Bjind Room. Conlvemcc Recreation As- sociatinn. Zachary House. Isl Tuesday. 7 p.m. TliezVrtLst Group. Davie Coun­ ly Library.? p.in. last Tues. Call Hotline at 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment. 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Com­ munity Bldg. North Cooleemee and Clark . Road Council. 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Duvie Domestic Violence Ser­ vices and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence sexual assault victims.The group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for loca­ tion. 751-3450. Sons ofConrcderuIc Veterans. Isl Monday.CiHilecmee Histor­ ical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club.Tues­ days. 12:05 p.m.. Energy Unilcd Education Center. 182 S. Salis­ bury Sl., Mocksville. F'arminglon Masonic Lmlge No. 265.2nd Monday.7,30 p.m. ul Ihc hxige. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors. 4(h Monday .5:30 p.m.. BnM.-kCenlcrAnncx.Conf. Room 208. Duvic High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. FamiJngtoaRuritanClub.Znd Thursday.7:3Opjn.. Farmington Community Center. HELI’S Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 coun Square. Rixim 210. Parents Kc.sourcc Organi­ zation (PRO) suppon group for families of children with distibililies, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr al 998-3311 forhxzation. Health Dept.. clinic hours; Mon.-Fri.. 8:3Oajn,-5 p.m. Davic County Board of Social Se'rvi CCS.4(h Tuesday.5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymuu-s Against All Odds Croup. First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m..Sun, 6 p.m. Drug X^roblvm? Helpline. 336-785-7280 Mocksville Civitan Club. 7- p.m.. 2nd A 4lli .Mondays, at First Presbyleri.in ("hurch. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of l••o^vign Wars and IjidiesAiiMliiiry.4th'rues..7;.«) p.in..(Mtsi home.FeeiLMill Road. Duvie Counly Right To Life.? p.m.. 3nl riiiirsday . grand jurs fiH.m. eonntioiise. 751 -52,4.5 o’r 492-5723. Cooleemee .'Vicnioriul VF'W Post 1119. 2nd Sat.. 10 a in.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F\kAM. 2nd, 4lli Fridays. 7;,4O p.m. at the hxJge. Mocksville LmigcNo. 134. isi I'liesday .7:30 p m. al the hxige. Cooleemee CIvitun’s Club .Meeting. I st and 3nl .Mon. each month.7 p.in.,Civitan Propeny. 801 Nonh. Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., at new hospiliiLBernnida Run. Forinfo: 336-972-6673. Seniors zMI activities lake place at Hob­ by II. Knight Senior Sersices Huitdmg hx'atedal 278 Meroney Sl.,.Mix:ksville unless other's ise noted. 753-6230 Ongoing .Morning Wake Up. Mondays. Wedncsday.s. Fridays. 9 a.m. F'rec Advanced llcnltlicurc Planning Workshop, second riiesday ol each month. I p in. Sr. Lunchbox. M.T.W. 11:30 a.m..Th. A l-'ri.. II a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every .Monday. 10 a.m. SKIPBO. Wednesdays. I p.m. ScrupIxMiking.cs ery 2ndTucs- dny. 2 p.m. Free BIixkI Pressure Checks, first Tuesday. IO:.4O a.m. in the Nnirilion Site. Singing Seniors CThorus.TliIIrs- days. 10 a.m. Scralihle. I p.in. es ery Monday. Texas Hold’Em - Ibursday s, I p.m. Sr. Ihxik Club.es ery ihird'l ues. ofthe month. l'3<»pm. Computer Classes - arc avail­ able, call for inlonnation. zXrthrilic FNerc»'H:-cvery other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line Dancing l.evcl l.llturs- days. 6 p.m. Line Dancing Level 2, Mon­ days. Wednesdays. 9:4,5 ujn. Low Impact Aerobics - Toes. Sc. Thurs.. 11 u.m. F'ilness FSquipmcnl Room - open Mon.-Thurs, 8 a.m. til 8 pjn. Fridays 8 u.m. til 4:30 p.in. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Art, Mondays 9 u.m. til I2p.in. Woodcarving. Wed. 9-11 a.m. Y<>gu,c:ill for dales and.sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days. 6: L5 p.m. Silver llcullli. Mon.. Wed.. Sc. Fri. at 8:30 a.m.- Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itcmsfor Duvic Datelincshould be reported by ncxin Monday ot (be pubiictition week. Call 7.51- 2120 or drop,it-by the office, at S. Main St. across from the -Sr iHzr- AimQUES& COIUCTIBUS SaL, Dec. 2"** @ 12:noon Fann Machinery & Tools Estate of Gray V. Martin Jr. (Deceased) Held at; LEINBACH AUCTION GALLERY 9497 N. NC Hwy 150 Clemmons, NC 27012 (Davidson Co. AicacSa Community) This is a Very High Quality Collection Including Luxurtous Gold Wrist & Pocket Watches—Rare CutlMinks & Writing Pens—Lots ol Gold & Silver Jewelry — Silver Spoons — Moravian Furniture. Books & Coin Silver Spoons — Important Maps & Artwork — Extertsive Book Cooisebon—This is an Amazing Caflecbonl AUCTION COMPANY NOT RSSPONSeLE FORANYACCOENTSi IHMBACH AUCnilM & BHUay, uc -niEestAmsems.'ttta^TmomcstoKMj!"(UtlX«.|ltaaU(lM4l»«l«^ {enh3'iD-5969) To register, call 336-718-7950 or visit NovantHealth.orgZorthoseminar. BIZ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thmsday, Nov. 30, 2017 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PDBUC NEBBING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZON­ ING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN. pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chopter 1S3- A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that tho Davie County Board of Com* missloners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Ad­ ministration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocks­ ville. NC on Monday December 4. 2017 at 6:OOpm to hoar the following requests: Zoning Map Amendment. Baltimore Re. LLC have ap­ plied to rezone a 4.79 acre tract of land from Resldential-2O (R- 20) to Highway Business (H-B). The subject property Is located on tho north sido of US High­ way 158 at 4665 US Hwy 158 and further described as par­ cel of Davie County Tax Map D700000160. The public is invited to at­ tend the hearing at which lime there will bo an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or in oppo­ sition to. the above items. As o result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised propos­ al. reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional information is avail­ able at the Development & Fa­ cilities Services Department on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish; Nov. 23.30 HOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AMENDMENT TO THE DAVIE COUNTY CODE OF ORDI­ NANCES Notice is hereby given that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 6:00 p.m.. Monday. December 4th in the Comrhlssloners* Meeting Room. Davie County Admin­ istration Building. 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC. The purpose of the hearing Is to rocoivo public comment on a proposed amendment to the Davie County Code of Or­ dinances. Chapter S3: Sower Regulations, Sections 53.001 thru 53.117. A copy of the proposed amendment is on file in the office of Stacy Moyer. Davie County Clerk to the Board. 2nd Floor (Room 253). Davie Coun­ ty Administration Building. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC and on the Davie County website at www.davlecoun- tync.gov. All parties and inlorostod citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of. or In opposition to. the request. Prior to tho hear­ ing. additional Information on a request may bo obtained by visiting the Public Utilities De­ partment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon-, day through Friday, or by tele­ phone at (336) 753-6090. Stacy Moyer Clark to tho Board Davto County Board of Com­ missioners Publish: Nov. 23.30 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis- trotrlx of the Estate of CAROLYN STARR ATWOOD. Docoasod, late ol Oovlo County, North Car­ olina. this Is to notify all persons having clolms agolnst tho ostato ol Iho docoasod Io exhibit them to tho undersigned on or before February 16. 2018. or this Notice will bo plead in bar of their right to recover agolnst the eslole ol Iho sold docoasod, All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the leth day of November 2017. MIchalla F. Myers, Administratrix ol the Estate of Carolyn Starr Atwood 875 Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27006 Publish: Nov.16,23.30;Doc.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estate of GAYLE TATE SINK, Deceased, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the ostato of tho docoasod to exhibit thorn to Iho undersigned on or before Febru­ ary 18.2016, or this Notice will bo plood In bar of thoir right to recov­ er against tho ostato of the sold docoosod. All parsons Indobtod IO said ostato will please make Immodlate payment. This tho 16th day ot Novombor 2017. Samuel T. Hancock. Executor ol the Estate of Gayle Tata Sink 4057 Old Wire Rd. W. Walloco. SC 29596 Publish: Nov.16,23.30:Oec.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex­ ecutor of the Estate ot TURNER FLYNN JORDAN, late of Davie County, this Is Io notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present wrttton claim to the un­ dersigned on or before February 16. 2018. (being throe [3] months from tho first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bor of thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said Estate will ploaso mako Immodlate payment to the undersigned. This (ho 9lh day ol November. 2017. ■NORMA JEAN CORNATZER 190 Springhill Drive Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attornoys at Law IO Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 Publish; Nov.1B.23.30:Doc.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED os Co-Executors of tho Estalo of MARY APPERSON DAVIS. lalO ol Davio County, this Is to notify all porsons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against sold Estate to prosont written claim to the undorsignod on or botoro February 10. 2018, (being throo {31 months from Iho first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will bo ploaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All porsons, firms and corporoilons Indobtod to said Estate will ploaso mako Immodi- alo paymont Io Iho undorsignod. This Iho 16lh day ot Novom­ bor. 2017. Belulah Vernon Davis Co-Execlor 310 Point Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 David Addison Davis Co-Exoculor 811 Wohdermero Drive Salisbury. NC 28144 Publish; Nov.1B.23,30:Oec.7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad­ ministrator of the Estate ol MEL- BURN HENRY PEREZ, JR., (o/k/a Molburn Henry Perez; Mol Perez; M.H. Perez), deceased loto ol Davie County, this Is to notify all porsons. tirms and cor­ porations having claims against said Estoto to prosont written claim to tho undorsignod on or before February 16, 2018, (being throo (3] months from tho first day of publication ot this notice) or this notice will bo ploadod In bar ol their recovery. All parsons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please mako Immodiato paymont to tho under­ signed. This the 16th day of Novom­ bor. 2017. Melbum Henrry Perex, III Administrator 1415 Eagle Crossing Dr.. Orange Park. Florida 32065' Publish: Nov.l0.23,30:Ooe.7 ACROSS i. Rich type of farm soil S. (K) it fits in an outlet 9. Approx, figure 12. (K) Not going anywhere 13. Prefix with “dynamic" 14. Kind of Jamaican music 15. (K) Drop feathers 16. (K) The T. rex is one 18. (K) Simple sweepers 20. (K) Crouch 21. (K) Sound from a pigeon 22. In___of (replacing) 24. Doctors* org. ■ 26. (K) A question of time 28. Vera in cosmetics 32.(K) Facts In computer input 34. (K) Have some 35. (K) Ernie’s “Sesame Street" pal 36. Work detail 37. Space chimp of1961 39. (K) First letters 40. (K) Liquefy, as snow 42. (K) Didn't go seek 44. Kind of paint 47. “___Pizza” (1988 film) 50. (K) Whichever is chosen 51. Jamaican citrus fruit 54. (K) Pisa pocket change, once 55. (K) It cleans spills off the floor 56. Unpleasant destiny 57. (K) Give off. as steam 58. (K) Direction ■ opposite of WSW 59. Defeat by a hair 60. Dick Tracy's love ' ’her November 13, SOI7 DOWN 1. (K) Arm or leg 2. (K) Bad smell 3. Ration out 4. “Ditto” (2 words) 5. (K) Rocket launching sites 6. (K) Blooming loop of Hawaii 7. “Ode on a Grecian___” . a. (K) Mother___ of nursery rhymes 9. Old Testament twin 10. Antarctic predatory bird 11. (K) Pucker- producing taste type 17. (K) Baby pigeon 19. (K) Cut grass 22. Not standing erect. British style 23. (K) Word of division 24. (K) Word with “want” or “classified" >.(K) A GPS can replace one ’. (K) Last piece of bread In a loaf ». Efficient manufacturing reduces it (2 words) ». Ball or sphere I. (K) "... and the list goes on” >.(K) The very top 1. (K) Bashful I. Ooze forth l.(K) Very small island 1. Like a wobbly duck? 3. Unknown quote source, for short 5.(K) Use a keyboard r. (K) Silent performer 3. Photographer's diaphragm 3. (K) Garfield and others 2. (K) The Great Almighty 3. (K) Thing In a fireplace IDIOiDBa iBBIDB3 tCKIHa KgBDB HaccKi iBian iacKic KaeinE HaiaD BaOEDBEa kSiOEEE . UEB ES3BE HB3B EEBB GE9B3B UBBE BBE EBBB BBEB EBEE BBC BOEBB EEBEEEBB____EBBBEEEBB EEEB BBBB EBB HBOC EBBB EEB HBBC BBBB STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executor lor tho Estate of Byron S. Hill (Byron Stadler HUI; Byron Hill) ol Bermuda Run. Davie County, NC. the undersigned does hereby no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against tho ostato of said deCedent to exhibit them to tho undorsignod at P.Q. □rawer 25008. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008. on or boloro tho 2nd day ol March, 2018, or this notice will be pload­ od In bar ol their recovery. All por­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted to said ostato will ploaso make Immedlalo payment Io tho undorsignod. This tho 3Oth ol NovotTibor. 2017. Janet H. Robertson, Executor 7414 Bridgewater Drive Son Antonio, TX 78209 SontLclahnaJo: Estate of Byron S. Hill Janet H. Robertson, Executor do Neal E. Tockobery Blanco Tackobory & Molamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish: Nov.30:0ec.7.i4.2l 17 SP 72 HOTICEOF FORECIOSURESALE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Under ond by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by David Anthony Mitchell afkia David A. Mitchell and Tammy H. Mitchell to Andrew White Esq. PLLC. Tnjstee(s). which was doled July 30. 2004 ond rocordod on August 2. 2004 in Book 563 at Pago 981, Davie County Registry. North Caro­ lina. Default having boon made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services ol Carolina. LLC. having boon substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, end the hold­ er of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed. Iho undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler (or sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse whecs the proper­ ty is located, or the usual and customary location at the coun­ ty courthouse for conducting the sale on December 4. 2017 at 10:00AM. and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash tho fol­ lowing described property sit­ uated in Davto County, North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being In Mocks­ ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an existing iron pin, said ex­ isting Iron pin being the North­ ernmost comer of Jomos R. McCIqmrock Deed Book 124, Page 317 and Deed Book 107, Page 629 and being the North­ eastern most comer of the with­ in described properly, thence with said McClamrock lino South 52 degrees. 20 mlnules, 42 seconds West 149.98 feet to an existing Iron pin, said exist­ ing Iron pin being located In the Northeastern'line ol Minnie K. Smoot Deed Book 162. Pago 82, thence with said Smoot lino North 40 degrees, 02 minutes. 00 seconds West 86.38 foot to an existing Iron pin. said exist­ ing iron pin being located In the Northoastom tine ol Robert Lee Seaford Deed Book 95, Page 421 and being the Southern­ most corner of Synda C. San­ ford Deed Book 180. Page 568, thence with said Sanlord line North 50 degrees, 54 minutes. 43 seconds East 149.92 feet Io an existing Iron pin, said exist­ ing Iron pin being located in the Southern right ol way of Gwyn Street, thence South 40 de­ grees, 00 minutes. 00 seconds East 90.13 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING end containing 0.304 acres as surveyed by Grady L. Tuilorow August 18. 1992 and being fur­ ther described as Lot No. 1 ol Subdivision "A" of the said R. C. Foster Estate Subdivision as per 'plat recorded In Map Book 5, Page 47 Davie Coun­ ty Registry and as set forth in Deed Book 119, Pogo 115 Da­ vie County Registry. Save and except any releas­ es, deeds ol release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property is commonly known as 330 Gwyn Street, Mockavllle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no per­ sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S75O.OO). whichever Is great­ er. will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. THIRD PARTY PURCHASERS MUST PAY THE EXCISE TAX AND THE RECORDING COSTS FOR THEIR DEED. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relat­ ing to the tide or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at. or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is. made subject to all prior lions, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments.' easements, rights of way. deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To the best ol tho knowledge and belief of tho undersigned, the current ownor(8) ol the property Is/oro David A. Mitchell o/k/a David Anthony Mitchell. An Order lor possession of the properly may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of tho purchaser and against tho party or parties in posses­ sion by tho clerk ol superior court ol tho county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies tho property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1. 2007. may. after receiving the notice ol sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement by providing written notice ot ter­ mination to the landlord, to be effective on a date staled in Iho notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the.sale dale contained in tho notice of salo, provided thot tho mortgagor has not curod the default at Iho time Iho tenant providos tho notice of termina­ tion [NCOS § 4S-21.16A(b)(2)]. Upon termination of a rental agreement, tho tenant is Ilabto for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of tho termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such inabililyto convoy include, but ore not limited to. tho filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and re­ instatement of the loan without the knowledge ot the trustee. If the validity of the salo Is chal­ lenged by any party, tho trust­ ee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request tho court to declare the sate to be void and return the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no fur­ ther remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys tor Trustee Services ot Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Ale No.: 14-12128-FC02 Publish: Nov. 23.30 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Representatlvo of the Estate ol JAMES LARRY SHEEK. do- ceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all porsons having claims against said ostato to present them to Iho undorsignod on or botoro tho 3rd day ol Morch, 2018. sold dalo be­ ing at leost throo months from tho dalo ol first publication of this no­ tice. or this nolico will bo ploadod In bar ol thoir recovery. AU por­ sons Indobtod to said ostato will please mako immodlate paymont to tho undorsignod. This 3Oth day ol November, 2017, tho same being the first publication data. Sherry Shook King, Personal Representative otthe Estate of JAMES LARRY SHEEK Grady L. McClamrock. Jr., Esq. NCSBir7866. Attorney lor tho Estate 161 South Main Streol Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telophono; (338) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish; Nov.30:Dec.7.14.21 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OP DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod as Executor ol tho Estalo ol THELMA LEW­ IS MINOR, doceasod, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nollly all porsons hav­ ing claims against sold estate to present them Io the undersigned on or before (ho 3rd day of March, 2018, said dale being at least throe months from tho dale ol tirsi publication of this nolico. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons In- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30lh day ot November. 2017. DtCKY WAYNE MINOR, Executor ot the Estate t7A7 Dunlap Road Madison. NC 27025Publish: Nov.30;Doc.7.14.2l STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executor ol tho Estate of CHRISTINE AN­ DERSON JOHNSON. docoBsed. late of Oovlo County, North Car­ olina. this Is to notlly all porsons having claims against said ostato to prosont them to Iho under­ signed on or before tho 3rd day ol March, 2018. sold dalo being at least throe months from tho date ol first publlcallon ol this no­ tice. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir rocovpry. All por­ sons Indobtod to sold ostato will ploaso make Immediate paymont to tho undersigned. This 30lh day ol Novombor, 2017. Michael L. Johnson, Executor o! the Estate 539 Apple Ridge Rood Groonsboro, NC 27406 Publish; Nov.30:Doc.7,l4.2l STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallllod os Executor lor Iho Estate ot JESSIE BEN- Nb-TT COOK, aka Jossio Loo B. Norman, oka Jossio B. Cook, ako Jossio Cook, aka Jossio Bennett Norman, late ol Davio County. Nonh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tho estalo of said decedent to prosont them Io tho undersigned at Iho oltico of the allomey sot forth below, on or beloro March 2. 2018. or this Nolico will bo pleaded In bar ot thoir recovery. AU porsons Indobtod Io sold os- tate will please make Immodlate payment. This Iho 30lh day ot Novem­ ber. 2017. Wesley Bailey, Executor lor the Estate ot Jessie Bennett Cook Wosloy Bailey, Attorney Bailey & Thomas, PA 3069 Tronwosi Dr. Suite 100 P.O. Box 52 Winston Salem, NC 27102 Phono: (336) 725-8366 Fax : (336)725-9206 Publish: Nov.30;Ooc.7.t4.21 CALL FOR PROPOSALS Smart Start ol Davie Coun­ ty. Inc. is seeking proposals from agencies or organiza­ tions inloresled In providing services to children birth to S In Davio County from 7/1/2018* -6/30/2021. Please visit www. daviosmartstart-org lor an ap­ plication or more information. Proposals due before COB 1/5/18. Publish: Nov. 30 HOTICEOF PDBUC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-3S4 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, Decembor 12, 2017 at tho Town Hall, located at 120 KIndorton Blvd.. Sulto lOO, Ber­ muda Run. NC 27006. to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on the follow­ ing Items; TA 2017-03 Self-Storage in Exiating Bulldinga Applicant George Webb re­ quests a text amendment Io allow self-slorago warehousing uses within existing buildings in the TC. VM, and CM zon­ ing districts, with additional conditions. Atfecled Sections ol Zoning Ordinance: 3.S and 9.59. All Interested parties are In­ vited to attend the public hear­ ing and present their comments to tho Bermuda Run Town Council. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800- 650-3925 x104 II you have questions. Ploaso call the Ber­ muda Run Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 II you need special accommodations for tho meet­ ing. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Information or having questions regard­ ing this subject should call tho North Carolina Relay Number lor the Deaf (1-B00-73S-8262). Publish; Nov. 30. Dec. 7 DAVIE CO. enterprise-record Toll Free 877-751-2120 or 704-797-4220 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30.2017 - R E P R ES EN'I AT 1 E Julia Howard /VC ntrtt/ii' 7*Jth Distrier 302 Le^siative OQice Bidg. 300 N. SaSsbury St Ralei^. NC 27603-5925 Emai:jiiahtSnclegjtet Look for us on Facebook St RepJiAaHorad PMOHstarJiAMBcrputD | RANDY MILLER &SONS SEFne TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Read • Moeksville (336) 284-2826 • Wfl Pmnp SepUc Taoks - DAVIE and CLEMMONS Didn't receive Monday-Friday 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: SaUsburyPost.com and click ‘Place Classified Ad’ Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Cfiristmas Treasures Clemmons-Indoor Holiday Qa- rago Selo. Clemmons Moravian Church. 3535 Spongonburg Ave. Saturday, Doc. 2. 8am-noon. Al holiday Items, including orno monis. lights end decorations. Macksville, 192 Hovsan Dr. (Off 6(n S.) Yard Salo. FrI. 12/1 & Sot. 12/2 9om-unlll. Jewelry, clothing, kols, & other misc. items. Merchandise : Deals & Rargalns 32" ProScan flat screen TV. 3 years old. S2S. Call 704-855- 1002 before 8 p.m. 4-Pe. Bedroom Suite Dresser, chest ol drawers; night­stand & mirror. Dark wood, vory good cond. SS00704-S78-0525 7' Realistic Artificial slim lino Christmas tree with a set ol cloar LEO lights. $40. 704-278-2880. Antique Inside rocking chain Solid wood with high backs. Oak; ! $75.00. Mopio: $45.00. Call 336--'1-1813. Antique Smell Dark Wood Rocker has cane soot. Needs a little re- ! pair. Really cute. $30. Cash only. Coll 336-284-2523 - , Child's school desk. Metal with wooden seat and desk top. Very good condition. $30.00. Call 336-341-1813. - Christmas Colleetlbla plate, k Julon Rorstrand. Sweden. 1970. c Mint condition. $25. 336-766- 5096. Clemmons, call In PM Complete YWIn Bed Set w/Sheeta mattress, box springs, frame, slats, risers. S7S/obo. Coll 336- 391-2139 boloro Spm Cord of Firewood Spilt oak. Pick up only. Price Road, SeJIsbury. $80. Text or call 704-. 640-9691 Deals & Dargalns Heavy Duty Delta Tablesaw $120 OBO. 336-602-0698 Levessat recliner Chocolate brown color any quos- tions call mo at 704-431-0820 name Curtis Brinkman $500.00 Lane Cedar Chest 53- long, 17" doop. 20' tall. $225. 704-578-0525 Leather Levesest Bolgo. good condition. $175, Call 704-578-0525, loavo mossogo. Men's Columhia Winter Caat XL. zipout liner. Uko now. $30. 704-433-6004 Oversized Chair Bolgo, upholstorod, rocontlycloanod. $200.704-578-0525 Pretty Chlaa Sot Royal Doulton Edontlold pattern dlnnorwaro, microwave and dish- woshor salo. Service for 8 plus lots of serving pieces - over 60 pieces total, NO CHIPSI 704-431- 4449. $95. Peppermlat Forest 7.5* Slim Christmas tree with hirtgod brar>ch- os. Lights arrd plosOc storage bar Indudod. $85.00. CaO 336-341-1813. Really Nice Antique Dark Oak round 2-shell hall table. $175. Cash only. Call 336-284-2523 Seuha Fins ScubaPro Jet Sport, open heel dosign. $40. Crossl lull foot $40. 704-433-6004 SpeargBH JBL Super Carbine. $30.704-433- 8004 Fuel and Wood ; Seasoned Firewood For Sale Call 338-998-9717 Seasoned firewood, red & whits oak. Free delivery, Call 336-940-6732 r . Miscellaneous | ForSale ’ Baby Brand Plano, Pool Table Moving, must sell. Beoutiful piano. Very good condition. Pool table IsIn vory good condition. One piece slate top with occosaorios. 336- 618-6921 WanttoDuy Merchandise; ‘ Buying old furniture, records, tools, farm & barn Hems, cast Iron cook­ware. signs, bottles. 704-467-S2B1 Pets & Livestnchfl Real Estate Domestic Pets Condos & Towntiomes Hartii Carolina North Carolliia Black Chihuahua/Tenisr Mix Free to good home. Sweet dispo­ sition. Good lor elderly. Has been spayed. Call 704-855-43B9. Free Kittens. Bom ItUVl Liner box trained. Lives with big dog and kids. Extremely aflocllon. ate. Call or text 704-213-3621 Happy Jack UqulvietS 2z: Recognized salo & oKoctIvo against hook & roundworms by US CVM. GOODMAN FARM SUFPtX (704-857-5938) (konnolvax.com) 2-Feniale Goats 7mo. old. Call 336-6SS-23S0 f< more Information. Notices : Ldst & Found Foirad 2 dogs, female (ooa Is pupn)- Found 11/25 Wildwood Rd. area. ' Is tan & white. Boxer mix? Pup brlndle. Pit mix? 880-748-6969 FDUMO blue chair. Looking for the nice man who loaned mo a blue chair on parade day. Ploaso call rrte 704-232-2715 Found Dog Old Union Church Rd. Black & white. Must bo oblo to Identify. 704-245-6599. Fcond kittoa/yoBcg cat, female. Found near Hertdrtx BBQ, Spen­cer. on 11/23. Please email to ID: efrTdill1968Ogmail.com Found Male Maltese/ShIhTzu Mix Fourrd roamtrrg Lorrg Ferry Rood. Cao or text (980)248-8133 to idonWy. Must provide proof of ownetsh^ Found young Retriever X. Bosllan Cross Roads area. Call Identify. 704-636-5700 leave Found male cat black aod whits. Vary friendly. Lower Palmer Rd. Rockwell. Call 704-279-8309 newtoday Rlveroaka Across from Tanglewood 2 BR. 2.5 BA. Call 336-998-2256 for more Information . ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, Decembor 91h .O 1Oam 201 S. Central Avo.. Locust. NC. Large Amount ot. Industrial Products- All New, from Gloves Io O'^rhoad Holsts, Power Tools & Machine Tools. 704-791-8825 ncaf5479 www.ClassicAuctlons.com . AIRXJME MECHANIC TRAINIMG- Got FAA cortillcation to tlx planes. Approved for mllllary benefits. F1-...........qualitiad. Call Avlo- Have 10K in Debt? National Dobl Rollol Is rated A-Plus with tho BBB. You could bo debt tree In 24- 48 months. Call 1-844-240-0122 now (or a froo debt evaluation. Homes For Sale newtoday 191 Main 81., Coaleemeo. 3 largo BR. 2 lull BA. Large living room, dining room & kitchen; out­ side storage building; largo back­yard with ampio room for vogota- ble garden. Now windows, several freshly painted rooms, fairly new roof, gas pock for heat/air. Priced below tax value. $65,000. 336- 284-2314 A PLACE FOR MOM. Tho na­tion's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, lo­ cal exports todayl Our sorvico Is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800- 717-0139 MoblloHolp. America's Premier Mobile Medical Alert System. Whether You're Home or Away. For Safely and Peace of Mind. No Long Term ConIractsI Froo Brochurol Call Todayl 1-877-293- NEW ATAT INTERNET OFFER. $20 and $30/mo plans available when you bundle. 99% Reliable 1O0% Affordablo. HURRY. OFFER ENOS SOON. Now Customers Only. CALL NOW 1-800-950-1469 Rentals ^APefthieiits';* BROWN TRUCKING • Is looking lor COMPANY DRIVERS and OWNER OPERATORS. Brown requires: CDL-A. 2 years ol tractor trailer oxperlonco OTR or Region­al (Multiple states) In the last 3 years, good MVR and PSP. Apply: www.drivelorbrown.com. Contact Brandon Collins. 919-291-7416. Portable Oxygon Concentrator May Bo Covered by Medicare) Reclaim Independence and mo­ bility with the compact design and long-lasting batlory ol Inogon One. Free Information kill Call 855-711-0380 . 1BR Downtown Mocksville Stove, relrigerator, water & sower furnished. No pets. Application 6 deposit required. 704-902-1414. I Mecksvilla • Sunset Terrace Apts.. III & 2 BR. all appl. Central HlA. I I Starting at $450. C^l 336-751-0168 | DISH Network. 190* Channels. FREE Install. FREE Hopper HD- DVR. S49.99/month (24 mos) Add High Speed Internet - $14.95 (whore avail.) CALL Today & SAVE 25%l Call 1-877-920-7405 -Services '■(.Carogivlng.: Private caregivef w/19*- years exp. Companion care to hospice care. Exc. rots. Days, ovenlrTgs. overnights. 336- FTCC FayoBevillo Technical Com­munity College is now accept­ing applicallons for the following positions: Respiratory Therapy Clinical Instructor (Part-tlrrre Ra­ leigh Aroa). For detailed Informa­ tion and to apply, please visit our employment portal at: httpsJ/loy- techcc.peopleadmln.corTV Hurrran Resources Office Phone: (910) 878-7342 Internet: htlp7/www.fay- techcc.odu An Equal Opportunity Employer Sale Stop Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foun­dation. Therapeutic Jots. Loss Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Antl-SIlp Aoors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-807- 7219 lor $750 Off. SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmJll- Cut lumber any di­ mension. In slock ready Io shipl FREE Info/OVD: www.Norwood- Sawmills.com 1 -800 -578 -1363 Ext.3OQN State Classified Nortb Carolina' Things Besementyl Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all ol your basement needsi Waterproofing. Rnlshlng. Structural Repairs, Hu­ midity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATESI Call 1-600-696- 9217 FTCC FayoBevillo Technical Com­munity College Is now accept­ing epplicallotTS lor the following position: Collision Repair arrd Rafinishing Technology Instruc­tor & Mathematics Instructor. For detailed Information and to apply, please visit our employment portal at; hllps://taytochcc.peopleadmin. com/ Human Resources Office Phone; (910) 678-7342 Internet: hap://wwAiv.laytechcc.edu AnEqual Opportunity Employer Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Got a pain-reliev­ing brace at little or NO cost to Medicare Patients Call Heaith Hotline Nowl 1- 800-591-5582 Spectrum Triple Play TV. Inter- rret & Voice tor $29.99 ea. GO MB per second speed No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to $5001 1-855-993- Swtteh to DIRECTV. Lock In 2-Ybar Price Guarantee ($50/ month) w/AT&T Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Mov­ie Networks for Three Months. No Cost! Call 1- 800-849-3514 Classifieds Get Results! Call 704-797-4220 Yadkin Valley Economic Oovolopmont District, Inc. gives tho lowing Notice ol Intent to Alo. Tho mooting will be held at__ YVEDOl District Office located at 533 N.' Carolina Avo.. Boon­ ville. NC 27011, on Thursday December 14,2017 at 6:00 pm. to consider the adoption of an Application for Community Services Block Grant Program Funds to be submitted to tho North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services. Office of Economic Opportunity. YVEDOl operates a Soil-Sufficiency Program designed Io assist low income families rise above the DHHS'Povorty Guidelines. Copies of the draft and final proposal may be reviewed at the District Office or Local County Sorvico Centers. Oral or written comments may bo submitted to YVEODI by December 14,2017 at the following address; Yadkin Valley Economic Oovolopmont District, Inc. 533 N. Carolina Ave., Boonville. NC 27011 (336) 367-7251 YVED.DI Is an Equal Opportunity Employer & Service Provider. Find a deal in the Classifieds - in print and onlinel Call to place your ad todayl 1-877-751-2120 me to Get Find your answer in the Classifieds - in print and online! Call to place your ad today! 1-877-751-2120 FOR rent B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. ThnrsdaT. Ntrr. 30, 2017 *~** :TaSs«»«s^l ■S. _ — *;■ ■■**' Chrls Linder shows off his cup stacking skills. At right, students created this structure oiut of cups during PE. Cups Stacked High During PE At MES Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Dy­ son's class have been dig­ ging deeper into numbers using gomes and activities. They used Kagan strategies to practice and reteach the concepts. With Kagan, ev­ eryone is engaged and plays an active port. Games have become the biggest practice plan for nil subject areas, es­ pecially math. Mrs. Martin nnd Ms.Weatherman's first grad­ ers read about communities, helpers and remembering veterans. The class had Da­ vie High Spanish 111 intern. Miss Sydney, volunteer. She helps English longuoge learners master a new lan­ guage. In math, students nrc learning to balance equa­ tions nnd identify if n state­ ment is true or false. Second graders visited Green Hill Com Maze. They completed a water safety program at the YMCA, en­ joyed a day of lessons cen­ tered around Thanksgiving, and participated in the tra­ ditional Native American Village Day. They Icnmcd nbout life as n Native Ameri­ can. They created timelines of Native Americans. Fourth grade students hnve been working on fac­ tors nnd multiples and prime nnd composite numbers. Students worked in groups nnd completed activities in the classroom. Mrs. Parker's fifth gnide students learned about theme. They read book.s to have n better understanding of what theme is. In math they finished division and started talking about how lo know in a word problem whether lo multiply or di­ vide. Sudenis did n QR Code activity where they walked around the room and solved problems' with a partner. In science, they began switch­ ing classes, and fini.shud n unit on the water cycle. Gym class has been nbout running, playing and leam­ ing new gomes. One of Ihe favorites is cup slacking, where noi only do students , get lo compete against one another but build huge struc­ tures with Ihc cups. Media Specialist Julie Marklin helps second graders Haylle Webb, Braydon Shinault, Keira Lynch and Brenda Xiao present their findings on Native American tribes. Kindergartners work together on math activities. ^7 First graders have fun with high school intern Sydney. TWMff^ 'TT.-. Second graders have fun at the Green Hill Corn Maze. p? Transfer and receive " $1 OO credit per mobile number! I " 'Vajpl 54^I • (3»«> ««3-5Q32^ '• '• "JI I uuiiLmstatfarddofa rc?^8egs!Ka«t^< 11